The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 23, 1929, Page 5

_ DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 19Z9 ibe | CATH LIST IN MINE BLAST 41 line Union Condemns Murderous Slavery (Continued from Page One) id sought comfort by being to- ther in their fight against the ap- oaching death from poison fumes id flames. In one group there ere 14 bodies. In another three. Some of the Injured. | The following miners were among ¢ injured, who escaped and were eated in hospitals for bad burns: adolph Wade, a Negro miner; anley Powalski, Walter Powalsky, arry Rearick, James Arnold, John ancey, Eugene Van Horn, Joseph ubinski, W. S. Hancock, John Good- In, T. C. Jones and’Charles Hemp- Hemphill was working in the| »ple and was burned by the first | ast of flames from below. Jones | as working near the shaft mouth, 1 the surface. and was similarly uned. * * o* The explosion in the Valley Camp inloch Mine was directly due to 1e company’s forcing men to work dangerous gas, Pat Toohey, na- onal secretary of the National iners Union, said yesterday. The ational Miners Union cites the | atements of men who escaped, hich show that even after the ex- osion safety lamps flared in dis- int parts of the mine, indicating xplosi gas, waiting only for a vark, such as might come from a roken chain or a runaway car ouncing on the rails, ic explosion. Bosses Are Lying. | the | The reory of 4 union scouts he mining company offi- ingle bucket full of miners’ losion of this char- The Valley Camp Company was | sually brutal during the strike, irrounding its workings with a arricade, used machine guns and | rehlights, is a stronz advocate of pn-union mines, and is owned by je labor-hating James Paisley fam- ¥, whose sales company has an al- | ance with Rockefeller of Colorado urder fame, j RAMPS PATROL INDIAN CITIES samen Guns Ready to ued from Page One) nt in the Bombay Presi- , where anger at the action of jtish government in seizing nmunist leaders has had percussion at Poona and as far outheast as Sholapur, also, like a textile center, ee ae | | Viceroy Vetces Debate. DELHI, India, March 22.—Alarm | t probable results, which debates a the legislative assembly on the fommunist arrests might have in rolongine the nationwide resent- nent against the anglo-Indian goy- jnment’s action, caused the viceroy pb veto all discussion of the move. The viceroy’s action is unprece- ented and testifies to the govern- nent’s panic at the rising fury of ne Indian masses, Pandit Moti Lal Nehru, leader of he nationalists in the assembly, hade the motion to discuss the gov- fmment’s action in arresting the lommunists. Opposition to the mo- jon was raised immediately, but it fas in order until the announce- hent that the viceroy had vetoed it. te declared that such debate was detrimental to the public safety.” * * # British Government Behind Raid. LONDON, England, March 22— aterrogated today in the house of | ommons, the Earl of Winterton, | | nder-secretary of state for India, eclined to state whether the arrest f the Communist leaders in India ad been carried out at the instiga- ‘on of the British government. | “The action was taken with the {l xesent of the secretary for In- | (Lord Peel),” Lord Winterton id. “The men were arrested and narged by appropriate authorities ith conspiring to deprive the king | sovereignity in British India. ey will be accorded a public trial. Lord Winterton’s evasion may be seepted as a tacit admission that ¢ Red raids in India were under- ken at the orders of the British vernment. ‘hila, Forum Hears | Huiswood Sunday PHILADELPHIA, March 22, —!/ ‘td Huiswood, head of the Negro} *fpartment of the Communist Par- of the U. S. A., will speak on) he Negro in the Class Struggle” | the Workers School Forum, and Fraternity Hall, this Sunday | ‘APANESE MILITARIST DIES. (TOKIO, March 22—Flect Ad- ' jval Viscount Ryoki Inouye, one the founders of the Japancse vy, a job he was taught by the S. Naval Academy, died today | to cause a ||, ‘ed enough coul dust | § | will be |154 Watkins St liver disease. Inouye was a ‘on, supporter of the brutally re- ssive feudal landlord and new | italist government of the Mika- | which he assisted to conquer) nose armies in 1894. ; Chicago Police Welcome Sa cevone MARINES INVADE HONDURAN SOIL U. S. Forces MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March —United States marines Nicaraguan national guards under the Honduran frontier and fought a patrol of the Nicaraguan army (of independence which had taken refuge there. | A native of Honduras was killed by a stray bullet during the fight. The number of casualties in the army of General Sandino could not be learned. This is the second time that the} When Scarface Al Capone, called the king of the Chicago un- derworld, arrived in Chicago to testify before the federal grand jury as to gang and liquor wars, his old pals of the Chicago police force formed a guard of honor for him. Photo shows Capone (left) con- ferring with his attorney, William F. Waugh. which had fled there from the Amer- | Fraternal Organizations "stro" : marines was sent across the neutral border to compel the wives andj families of soldiers in the army of independence to return to Nicaragua | “ith ate: 1.L.D. Bazaar,| Where they might be acted upon to 2 eveni des are urged to settle for their relatives to desert March 32, 8 p, m.’ All organizations | outstanding tickets, and ads. for the| Pat bs di please keep this date open. ILL.D. bi soon possible, | General Sandino. +“ * ® |Bring or mail to 799 Broadway, Room s Bronx Workers Sport Club. 22, Ft ee ee A! Entertainment, New York Drug ,Open Forum, Workers Cooperative Clerks. Center, 252 Warburton Ave, Yonkers, | The New York Drug Clerks Asso: | tomorrow night. ciation will hold an entertainment) and dance at Leslie Gardens, 83rd/ Outstand St. and Broadway, Sunday evening,| Com 0 & the Sandino| _port carnival and pall will be) ae Wainer |troops are said to have withdrawn given by the Bronx Workers Sport| , Counell 17, CREA o |to the border town of San Marcos | 3 onigi Rose Garden, 1347| , Tillie Littinsky will lecture on “Our| Gt ate Meno) muoserumnagen iAt8l | Colaren “aade Werte: the |where, seeing that the marines were | |meeting for March intent on crossing the line, they m., * Ball. |p. ee Anti-Fascist An entertainment and ball will be given by the Anti-Fascist Alliance of North America at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth St. tonight at 8:30 p.m. made a stand against them. It is reported that the marines have withdrawn. President Moncada, acting at the instance of the United States mili- tary leaders, has offered to place a strong patrol on the border to pre- |vent the forces of General Sandino from taking refuge in Honduras The gesture is obviously a diplo- p' discuss Present Con People of Haiti under cupation,’ W. 133rd merican Oc- tomorrow, 3:30 p. 169 St m., Cee eee Freiheit Symphony Orchestra Con- cert. | A concert and dance will be given the Cee re Mandolin 0: The Fifth Jubilee Conce Bronx, | given at the Town Hall, 1 St, Saturday night, April 27. SL e Ne by “Breiheit” Symphony Orches- 2075 Clinton Ave, hee re S. RB. Motion Picture. “A Visit to Soviet Russia,” a ten saree ‘ : reel motion picture will be shown) “The New ‘Trade Unions jmatic one, since the marines ang for once only in New York Clty to, ..m., at the auditorium, 2700|Nicaraguan government have never morrow afternoon a' e Wald x Park Discussion fol- rai tf atre, 50th St., east of Broadway.|lows talk . been able to restrain the movements "The: will be Four DUSORMBRGAS,| * * cf the -:my of independence, ex- ting at 2 p.m. The picture will Prolethuhne Rehearsal. J 7 i a ow the visit of foreign workers mecglefhuhne Rehearsal. ,,|cept where larger marine forces delegations to the Tenth Anniver- tonight, 8 p. m, at new head-|have met small Sandino scouting sary Celebrations. rs, 334 BE. 15 », basement. | parties. ae Lee of a new will be as- Followers of the Trail Costume 5 Party. ieee EMAND AU' y 5 The Followers of the Trail DEMAND AUTO WAGE RAISE. give an International _ pe: ant LONDON, (By Mail).—A_ thou- tume Party and dance Me h 30, 2 a N works, Longbridge, took part in a mass meeting to demand an increase in wages, as promised by the bosses in an agreement. Broceeds. to International Defense. . costumes. Labor oy United Council Annual Bail. ‘The annual concert and ball of the United Council of Working Women en at the Manhattan j WILKES-BARRE | aiThe other clanwen deeny and finally | um, 66 arth St. Saturday ni! April 13. "Tickets may be obtained at | appear in the face of modern in-| the office 80 E. 11th Room Walkout Hollows Firing |« Gustey; ths preleiarint tie ity epecial Mars * # Dowrtown Workers Club Dance. A da e will be given he Down- town ers Club, 35 I, Segond St, 8 p. tonight. * ersential product—Warl (Corumanist: Manifesto). of Unionist (Continued from Page One) |day workers to the meeting had keen six strikers went as a committee to visit the local newspapers to protest against the calling in of the police | m., * Dorsha Company Dancers. Dorsha and her company will pre- | dictri sent a repertoire of dances at, the aeons woikers ‘attending’ the|222. the campaign of terrorization |eooee “Dlsgulses of Loves’ meeting and. others immediately (Which they have already begun. dows sguises of Love,” meeting and others immediately d “A Suite of Tangoes” will be pre- A mass meeting of strikers was joined the walkout. The rest of the crew employed here is expected to come out today. Youth Organizer Arrested. sented. Cutters Local 68. A ball will be given by Cutters as the first, Polish Hall, |Market St., and a check up there 316 East Local 68, N.T.V at Park View | Palace, Fifth Ave. and 110th St, April! Before the meeting Thursday |Shewed that all the men day work- ae uiciouay Renan eiuer wage morning where the strike ranks|¢?S and most of the girl day work- lers were already out of the plant. Among the speakers at the meet- Hungarian LL.D, Entertainment and dance at the Bronx Workers Club, 1330 Wilkins Ave. April 6. * were enlarged, a picketing demon- stration was held in front of the jmill, where a volunteer picket leader, | Joe Tashinsky, Youth organizer of the militant National Miners Union, was arrested. Two motorcycle policemen, two on| foot, and several patrol wagons |Wwere assigned to the mill the morn- ing after the original walkout. At | the evening picketing, carried out an entertainment Saturd: ch Ny fat B:15 p. m., two mounted police a i agg ke Maraitey, 48 were added. Despite the interference Guns” will be’ featured by the Work. |of the mounted police, picketing was ers Laboratory Theatre. ‘successfully carried out. Bae See ‘ Wkpent Soran, Protest Police Interference. “Revolutionary Tradition in Amer-| Clarina Michelson, organizer of tcan History” will be the subject of the Wilkes-Barre district of the Na- Yonkers ‘tional Textile Workers Union and tanec, Mike Zaldolkas and Anthony Workers € Ricci. A concert 2 ulture Club , April 20, Proceeds to the Nee- Trades Workers Industrial Union. se 8 Bath Beach L L. D. The Bath Beach Branch of the In- ternational Labor Defense will com- memorate the Paris Co: of Brownsville dle a lecture to be given by a Workers School insrtuctor at the | | | —Hungarian —Shop In Your Neighborhood! SCHMIDT’S CUT RATE PHARMACY Corner White Plains & Allerton Avenues At the foot of Allerton Subway Station We buy big! Direct from manufacturers, and sell lower than at wholesale to you. All merchandise guarantced to be of best quality Come In anp Convince Yoursetr! Central Huge Proletarian Demonstration for Communism Sandinistas Beat Back) and | American command today crossed | marines have invaded Honduran soil | in pursuit of Nicaraguan forces | MARINE MURDERS PLEASE SENATOR Wheeler Praises Action Against Nicaragua (Continued from Page One) friend of weak nationalities, who al- ways stands by their oppressors in a crisis, express little surprise at Wheeler's statements. His arrival official hospitality, and his inmedi- ate visit to the American puppet president, Moncada, had already prepared them for such utterances. Wheeler made similar statements lin an officiel interview today, re- peating that “the American marines have conducted themselves very creditably,” Wheeler’s statements come on the held this evening in the same place! |the Lithuanian W. Tableau from the day following the marine invasion of Honduran soil, where they fought a pitched battle with a smaller force | of the Nicaraguan army of inde- pendence, which had taken refuge there. One Honduran citizen was killed by a stray shot of the ma- jrines during the engagement. He did not state that the Panama Canal is not sufficient for Ameri- can naval needs in the impending |struggle with Great Britain, though, | jas one well-posted man on interna- | tional affairs, he knows this. Wheeler will return to the Pan- States marine bombing plane, one of those which has been frequently used by the msrines in murdering | women and children during raids on villages. CHICAGO HONORS Hold Memorial Meet March 31 making extensive preparations to commemorate the death of Charles E. Ruthenberg, the founder of the Communist Party of America. The memorial meeting will take place at the Schoenhoffen Hall, 1214 N. Ash- land eke on Sunday, March 31, at |2 p. m. Special leaflets and invita- om are being prepared to acquaint | the working class of Chicago with the role of the Party and its fore- most leader. An extensive program is being prepared. Speakers will point out the role of C. E. Ruthenberg in the working class movement of America, his struggle agairst the war danger. | William F. Kruse, district organizer lof the Party, will be the principal | speaker. The Jewish Freiheit and/ orkers Choruses The | will sing revolutionary songs. ings in Polish Hall were Frank Vi- | Hungarian band will furnish the} music. Towards tle end of the pro-| gram the new film, “U.S.S.R. in | | YOUNG MEN'S SUITS BIG MASQUERADE BALL FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE “UJ ELORE” Communist Daily— Arranged by the UJ ELORE conference with the co- operation of the New York Hungarian organizations will be held Sat. Eve., March 30th 8 P. M., at Opera House 67th Street and Third Avenue TICKETS in advance $1.003 at the bow office $1.25. Tickets for sale at Uj Elore office, 26 Union Sq., Hungarian Workers Home, 350 East 81st St. 1919 Hungarian Revolution A Soviet Concert Program Paris 7th Anniversary of the Only Communist Jewish Daily “THE FREIHEIT”’ SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 6TH AT THE NEW YORK COLISEUM | 177th St., Bronx, N. Y. | A PART OF THE PROGRAM: pk : : “It is a work of A Visit to Soviet Russia It is a work of singular OFFICIAL MOVIE OF THE 10TH ANNIVERSARY OF THB devoticn to RUSSIAN REVOLUTION cause of the work- Anna Savina ing clea.” MEZZO-SOPRANO OF THR KIEV STATE OPERA Bes EN Ivan Velikanoff STAR TENOR OF THE MOSCOW ART STUDIO The Freiheit Gesangs-Verein in Abrahm Reisin’s “Church Bells,” (Kirchenclocken) I. SHAFFER, Conductor Pricos of Tickets: 75c, $1.00, $1.50—All Seats Reserved on the ii Barricades | by GEORGE SPIRO the WORKERS LIBRARY PUBLISHERS 43 EAST 125TH STREET —A Gem of Revolu- tionary Fiction .. stirring narration of the heroism of the proletarian women and children during the “72 days that shook France.” seve NOW ONLY 25. NEW YORK CITY here, amidst a burst of American | ama Canal Zone today in a United | GE. RUTHENBERG CHICAGO, March 22.—Chicago is | Comparty Activities [DUNCANS TOBE N | Fretheit. Cele The seventh a Freiheit will be hi at the New . and Bron Freiheit, Young Workers League Dance, Council o! An entertainment and dance under | operate. Manhattan the augpices of the five units of the Youngs oes Arranges Two ee i Weeks’ Engagement @ for immediately 4 ..| CHICAGO, Ma 26|of workers are eagerly awaiting the first the Isadora Bert Miller will discuss “The Muste|Duncan Dancers, who start a two- Movement” at Wilkins Ave.,|weeks’ engagement here Sunday Bronx, 8:39 p. m., Tuesday. |night at the Majestic Theatre hy special arrangement with the Daily . and Lenox Ave., Ma ceeds to the Young yeobker, * * Bronx ‘aptaunim” Ball. Branch 6, Section 5, Workers Party, River Ave 30 Union Square. will give a “Kaptsunim” Bail for Avent es the benefit. of the Daily ELAR bat: h 22,—Hundreds ithis evening, 8:30 De hay Bronx Park Bast. ‘ show and imported souvenirs will be among the features. * * performance of | Branch 3, Section 5. * Bronx Section Spring Dance. “The Last Days of the Paris Com- mune,” a three-act play, will be pre-| Section 1 Industrial Committee. sented by the Bronx Section, Young! Meets tomorrow, 6 p. m. Workers | Worker, Workers League, Dramatic’ Group,|school, 26 Union Square. | Worker. Saturday, April 2 Wilkins A * * * of these remarkable |Bronx. “bance will follow the pl hen Nuclease: | The fame * * 8 Nucleus meets Thursday, 6:30 p, m.,|Young Soviet dancers from the Isa- McKinley Square Unit, Y. W. L. | 101 W. 27th st s dora Duncan School in Moscow has _, ‘The Hoover Administration and its | Unit 4. |gone before them. They have aroused McKinley “Square Unit, ¥. : bls ma Po nard ee nntone nin ee | they have appeared, 4 ae Ss Meee a axcitoaile: given by the dancers during their Jugoslay Fraction Celebraten Branch meets Monday, 1330 Wilkins|two weeks’ stay here. Each pro- Paris Commune, [even Brome so De an industrial gram, however, will include ‘the ae the. papaloy aie (ork ara! * * * 2 famous “Impr sions of Revolution- evening, at 8 o'clock. Play, speakers,| 4 Noonference ef agente. will pe |aty Russia,” a remarkable series of te. Proceeds to Jugoslav Communist |neja Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. 101 W. 27th|dances interpreting the struggles of jdaily “The Radnik. |St., Instead of today, as previously |/the Russian workers. announced, Tickets for the performances jshould be bought either at the Daily Attention. agitprop di- ~ * International Branch Section 2, Agitprop, A conference of unit Section 8. rectors of Section 2 will be held to- Branch meets Mond a ha SS night, at 1:80 p. m., 101 W. 27th St.| Hinsdale St. Roll will be taken. |Worker office, 2021 W. Division St., ed ee —- ——_ jor at any of the other stations listed Houle Hirde Genie tknns “The LANDSLIDE KILLS 4. |in the advertisement elsewhere in War Danger” before Section 6, to-| CONSTANTINOPLE, (By Mail).|this paper. Fifty per cent of the |morrow, 11 a. m., 5G Manhattan Ave. Four people were killed when a|proceeds of the tickets bought at . landslide caught a train near Ada/these places goes to the Daily Worle Harlem Unit 1 will hike to Inter- Bazar in Turkish Asia Minor. The jer, te Park tomorrow. Hikers meet atjcoaches caught fire and the train| S. 110th St, 9:80 sharp. Bring your |tyaced fiercely, friends, ros Oe WORKER KILLED. Pioneer Conference. 3 HURT IN BUS CRASH. LONDON, (By Mail).—Stanley A conference for the discussion of| é . 2 ‘ : the Pioneer Movement and its tasks| LONDON, (By Mail). — Three Will be held at the Workers er,| workers were hurt when a bus col- Union Square, Bio lided with a tram car in Clapton eadere: of Bicneer group ‘i F Workers League and Part road. The bus driver is hurt so |Banbury, a carpenter of Richmond, |was killed when a concrete floor at a depot collapsed. | tatives, Women's Councils, age that he may die. | Bureau representatives and Tioncers Bag cne y j Comrade ‘ are invited. + ot me protctaren mevenent_» || Frances Pilat Harlem Dance. the self-conscious, ‘ndependent The Harlem Y.W.L, will give a] movement of the immense major- MIDWIFE ity.—Karl Marx (Communist Manl- | feat Spring Youth Dance at the Harlem Working Youth Centre, 2 E. 110th St, today. 351 E. 77th St., New York, N. Y. Tel. Rhinelander 3916 Pah ees Unit 4F, 8C, Package Party. A package party for the benefit of \“For Any Kind of Insurance” the Dally Worker will be given at the home of Lena Gordon, 49 E. 102d | Hee ) H Seer cece uses Pelephone: Murray Hill 5550 7 East 42nd Street, New York | Meet your Friends ‘at GREENBERG’S Bakery © Restaurant 939 E. 174th St., Cor. Hoe Ave. Right off 174th Street Subway Station, Bronx |. Bronx Pioneer Sport Club will Hike |to Alpine Woods tomorrow. Bring for two meals and 20 cents Meet at 1347 Boston Road, ae ee |lunch carfare, Downtown Pioneers Hike. Downtown section and other Lea- gue Pioneers will hike tomorrow. Meet 8:30 a. m., 93 Avenue B, + . baaieae 4 BAT SCIENTIFIC VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 1604-6 Madison Ave. Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere International Women’s Day. International Women’s Day will be celebrated by the Women's Committee | Jof the Party, cooperating with the | Paterson Council, United Council of Working Women, 211 Market St., oh nM tomorrow, 4 p.m. | Between 107th & 108th Sts, 302 F. “t2th uN meee Int'l Women’s Day, Newark. | z te New York The Women's Section of the Party | will celebrate International Women’s Day Sunday, 8 p. m., 93 Mercer St.! The Newark Council’ of the United For a Real Oriental Cooked Meal VISIT THE All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx INTERNATIONAL PROGRESSIVE CENTER 101 WEST 28TH STREET (Corner Gth Ave.) RESTAURANT, CAFETERIA RECREATION ROOM Open trom i¢ a m te 12 p m, |1928” will be shown. This film is | |a detailed portrayal of the journey | of the American Trade Union Dele-| |gation through the Soviet Union; it| | pictures the factories and the mills} in in the Soviet Union, DICkens 1096. 1G5>_ Phone: Blue Bird Studio “Photos of the better kind.” 1598 PITKIN AVE., Cor. Amboy St. BROOKLYN, N. ¥. tas> FROM FACTORY TO YOU! Dai VEGETARIAN eaty RESTAURANT omrades Will Always Find It Plensant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLYD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) PHONE:— INTERVALE | HIGH-GRADE MEN'S and | From $12.50 to $25.00 9149, PARK CLOTHING STORE 93 Ave. A, Cor. Oth St, N. ¥. C. Comrades, Patronize The Triangle Dairy | Restaurant 1379 Intervale Avenue BRONX Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 - 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Sts. Next to Unity Co-operative House COOPERATORS! PATRONIZE M. FORMAN Allerton Carriage, Bicycle and Toy Shop 736 ALLERTON AVENUE Fi 5 (Near, Allerton Theatre, Bronx) “SE R any’ MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Par ‘ ee Messinger’s Vegetarian Automobile CHEMIST and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blyd., P-onx, N. Y. Right off 174th St. Subway Station INSTRUCTION TAUGHT. Complete Course $10, until license granted; also private and special Instruction so Ladies. AUTO 845 Longwood Empire SCHOOL, Avenue, Bronx INTervale 10019 — (Cor. Prospect Sta.) 657 Allerton Estabrook 3215 Avenue Bronx, N. Y. Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City We All Meet at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREZT NEW YORK Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX PARK EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) AMALGAMATE FOOD WORKERS Meets lstSaturday in the month at 3468 Third Ave. Baker's Loca) 164 Bronx, N. ¥. Union Label Bread 403 ASV Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVEl UE Bet. 12th and 18th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food Cooperators! Patronize E. KARO Your Nearest Stationery Store Cigars — Cigarettes — Candy 649 ALLERTON AVE. Cor. Barker, BRONX, N. Y. Tel.: OLiInville 9681-' 91-2 Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 183 W. Sint St,, Phone Circle 7334 T@r-BUSINESS | MEETINGS} eld on the firat Monday of the HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 month at 3 p. m, One industry—One —Union—Join and Fight the Common E im Office Open from 9 x. m., to 6 Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Office Hours: Tues., ae & Sat. 9;30-12 a. m., Sunday: 10: 00 a. m. to By 00" Pp m Please Telephon for Appointment 249 EAST 115¢ siege Cor. Second Av York Telephone: Lehigh ‘om DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office Dr. M. Wolfson Surgeon Dentist 141 SECOND “A: AVENUE, Cor. 9th St. Orchard 2333. Spend Your Winter Vacation at the Cooperative Workers’ Camp Nitgedaiget PHYSICAL AND MENTAL RECREATION BEACON, N. Y. — Phone, Beacon 862 RATES: $17.00 PER WEEK OPEN ALL YEAR CITY PHONE:-—ESTABROOK 1400. Phone, by case of troub! Pt yaad teeth fons experienc ee