The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 8, 1929, Page 5

ca sn iiieepatadgsnamems BESS GEER AIO i ee DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1929 ~ RS ee, 1 Brive ant he f International Labor Defense in Mass Campaign Against Immigration Measure ILL WAGE WAR N DEPORTATION » Force Capitalists to Halt Persecution . mass campaign to prevent the ortation of two foreign-born ‘kers and to fight against the new i-labor immigration bill has been ached by the New York District the International Labor Defense a conference of representatives {. L, D. branches and other work- class organizations. ‘hreatened With Deportation. 1e two workers who are being atened with deportation are in Topalesyani, Harmony. Pa., ‘ber, and Mario Giletti, anti-fas- worker, who is now completing two-year sentence on a framed rge at the state prison in Com- ck, N. Y, Copalesyani has had his citizen- p papers revoked by the federal wt in Pittsburgh at the instiga- n of the fascist Hungarian gov- yment and is in imminent danger being delivered into the clutches the bloody Horthy-Bethlen re- ne. Hiletti, who will be released on vole on April 0, has been in- ‘med that he will be sent back to ly. Under fascist law, 15 years torture in Mussolini’s dungeons aits him for ‘his militant activi- s in this country. I. L. D. to Fight Attempi. The fight against these two de- rtations and against the new im- gration bill will be developed on oroad, mass scale, the I. L. D. an- ances, The capitalist class will forced to pause in its new npaign against the foreign-born. particularly far-reaching signifi- nee is the revocation of Topal- ani’s citizenship, The grounds this unprecedented action are | lief in the principles of Commu- om,” making no militant worker foreign birth safe from deporta- n ECOND BIG MILL STRIKE STARTS lan to Tie Up Fifteen Large. Mills (Continued trom Page One) ‘ike is led by the union or not. is is seen in the open statement the strikebreaker, Chas. Wood, S. Labor Department Commis- mer, who has just returned here ym Tennessee. Wood, the profes- yal “mediator.” Wood issued a ement commending the prompt »p movement into Gastonia, and ying no conciliation is possible re till the workers divorce them- ves from their Communist lead- Of ugly portent was the state- nt of Adj. General Metts. “Beal d Pershing are true types of the d variety; these men are enemies our government; they regard the issian Government as idea,” said > contents of Metts’ statement. Other Unions With Strikers. Inspiring examples of solidarity expressed in the attitude taken the membership of other unions re. Workers of the vailroad local atinue assurances of support. atements were mrce that if the ray local asked, the railroad srkers would press for the imme- ate locking of Loray Mill switches, The fearful inhumanity of work- zy conditions in the South compel en capitalist papers to admit at the speed-up system known as _retch-out” was a “mistake.” But ades of wrath are poured out on > N. T. W. organizers. Explode Race Prejudice. Definitely exploding the race pre- lices fostered by the Southern pitalist class, the textile workers e putting up no race barriers. xro workers are admitted to bn membership on the basis of . fullest equality. * * Poinsett Mill Struck. GREENVILLE, S. C., April 7.— 1 strikes in this state are still , as workers are becoming con- heed that the bosses do not in- hd to give in an inch on condi- he Another plant was shut down the result of a walkout Saturday. ‘Four hundred workers employed | the Poinsett Mill walked out on ‘ike against the speed-up system refused to go back on the es’ promise that “we will do fhe figuring and see about it.” \The balance of the force em- pyed by the Anderson Mills, 1,050 ‘number, have now joined the 200 savers who went on strike last tek, The mill is shut down, i SHELBY, N. C., April 7.—Gov- or O. Max Gardner visited this n for the purpose of choosing a _nt site for the garment manufac- ‘ing company he heads. The governor, who is also owner ‘the Cleveland cloth mill, a large yon plant in Shelby, recently ‘oded Gastonia with troops, when colleagues were’ discomfitted by trike. ‘he new plant is to make dresses bloomers. “Daily” Begins Exposing | Workers’ Housing Evils ON MASS SCALE (Continued from Page One) the rent-paying ability of two-thirds of the population. The same commission reports that rents are still rising. The commission also reports that living conditions are awful in the tenement districts where the population of the large cities is concentrated, where the workers live. A state commission of one form or another has been investigating tenement conditions in New York City since 1842. Their findings have always been the same. In- tolerable living conditions, high rents, a state of affairs menacing “public welfare.” They have made some suggestions and the legisla- ture passed some laws. Conditions Worse. But tenement conditions have been getting steadily worse since 1842 and today the working class districts of New York City are hell-holes, corralled off from the high-class business sections and residential sections—a dumping ground for the workers removed from the delicate nostrils of Fifth Avenue and Riverside Drive. The same conditions prevail in other large cities, let alone the numerous company-owned towns and villages scattered over the in- dustrial field, and the unbearable huts and hovels of the poor farm- ers and Negro croppers. The commissions which have been appointed by New York State administration to remove the “menace to public welfare” have writ- ten lengthy reports every year and suggested regional planning as a “permanent solution” of the housing problem. According to these reports themselves, even if these suggestions were put into effect they would relieve that part of the population which needs no re- lief, The new houses which are suggested would rent at a rate above anything two-thirds of the tenants could possibly pay. No Relief. Even the chairman of that commission has to admit that there is no possible relief for the workers in the tenements. “There is no solution to that problem,” he said. “It is a social one.” And that settled the matter for him and the capitalist state. To hell with two-thirds of the population! In order to pile up votes republican and democratic politicians have had housing bills introduced into the state legislature. These bills mean nothing to the working class tenants. They are only polit’es] hooks to play around with in the state assembly. The rent emergency laws, which were introduced supposedly to prevent rent speculation, had a catch to them, as do all laws passed by a capitalist government in relation to the workers. It applied only to old tenants, not to those who had moved in during or after the year they were passed. In spite of them rents continued to rise after 1922, as they did before, for city officials take graft and the landlord can afford to pay a little drinking money which he squeezes out ten-fold from the tenants. The last of these laws—applying to all flats which rent at $10 per room per month or below—will expire May 31. The landlords are even more unrestri¢ted now. Rents To Leap. In New York City rents will leap, As a result there will be dispossesses. Workers, their families and household goods will find themselves on the street more often than previously. The Tammany and republican politicians are only interested in the tenement districts during election. Their promises are lies, They intend to do nothing for the workingclass tenants. In Reading and Milwaukee where so-called socialists lead the municipal governments, similar conditions prevail. In the meantime, while politicians promise and take their graft, while more honest investigators for the capitalist government say Workers Robbed by Bosses and Landlords. which amount to prison condi- Intolerable housing conditions, tions, prevail in the company-owned towns scattered thruout the country. The bosses’ pigs roam about the back yards of the Negro workers living in these shacks owned by the Armour fertilizer plant at Nashville, Tenn. that there is no solution to the problem and give it up, millions of toilers return to the dumping grounds every night from a hard-days work, where they have been sweated with speed-up and given a starvation wage. They come to tenements which have been condemned as far back as 1901, some as far back as 1864—dwellings which are surrounded by filth, which are fire-traps, for which they pay an unbelievable high rent. Negroes Greatest Victims. That is not all. In every city Negro workers are made to go toa “dumping ground” especially designed for them. We will see that segregation brings the landlord lots of dollars. Negro workers can find. lodgings only in certain districts. In many cases they must pay rents higher than in any other sections. We do not believe that this problem cannot be solved. The prob- Jem can be solved by the workingclass tenants themselves—colored and white. Mass pressure can wring concessions from even a brutal ruling class and when the time comes can take them. We have gone into the workingclass districts and spoken to the workers and their wives. In New York City we have gone into Harlem especially, for there can be seen all the evil products of segregation: Details to Follow. The results of this investigation will be published in the Daily Worker from day to day. The first part of the series will deal with the conditions of the Negro tenants in Harlem, another part will deal with the Latin American tenants who have also been segregated in the southern part of Harlem. There also will be reports of housing conditions in other cities. The series will include a Program, for working class tenants, In tomorrow’s Daily Worker follow the Daily Worker in- vestigator into the dumping ground known as Harlem. UrgeTenants toWrite in About Conditions Workingelass tenants in Harlem are invited to send in letters to the Daily Worker, describing the con- dition of their lodgings and giving facts about their rents, rent raises, threatened dispossesses and any- thing else of interest to their fellow- tenants. These letters will be printed in the Daily Worker as a part of the cam- Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City Hotel and Rest: 5 Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 133 W. Sist St,, Phone Circle 7326 BUSINESS MEETING: month at 3 p. Sheet cage sy ‘Caion—Join jon Ememy! paign to expose the intolerable liv- ing conditions in Harlem. Op. m. “QUST LEFTS,” URGE OFFICIALS OF CAP UNION Machine Plans Pogrom : Convention A meeting of the Capmakers’ Lo- cal 1 of the Cloth, Hat, Cap and Millinery Workers’ International, called for the alleged purpose of giving instructions to delegates to the union convention, thru union wrecking “instructions and would not even permit a dis- cussion on the question. Instead a | program against left wingers was called for by I. Roberts, machine \leader. | When H. Sazer, left wing leader lin the local, finally forced the m: chine to let him read the left win resolution on instructions, that reso- lution was quickly killed by an order |to table, shouted by one of the reac- tionary leaders. Before the meeting was closed, “instruction” was given | | however, an |the right wing delegation, that they] ,.j ‘call for action at the convention, abolishing the union organ, |Headgear Worker.” |this move is quite obvious. Budish, the editor of the paper, has been known to have conflicts with |the official machine because of his | opposition to the expulsion of left | |wingers and left wing locals. His | progressivism is therefore becoming |annoying to the gang in control. When this is coupled with the fact that the union is on the verge of bankruptcy because of the traitor- |ous policies of the administration, the gang is then seen to be trying to hit two birds with the same stone, Rid themselves of an annoying edi- tor and an expense. A motion by a left winger that). |wages of the officials be cut rather (than end publication of the union ‘organ, was met with the usual rail-| roading tactics. The left wing resolution, after | denouncing the officials for destroy- ing the union by sell-outs and expul- |:ions, called among other things for \the adoption of a militant policy, | {unity with the left wing industrial | |needle union and democratization of ,the union, NY, WORKERS HIT IMPERIALIST WAR ‘Counter Demonstration Against Militarists (Continued from Page One) |tary parade, Enqd-hl said it wee ‘composed largely “of grey haired business men and professiv.al miti- tarists. There was not a single | worker from the shops.” , | Speaking to the great gathering, | Engdahl delivered the greetings of |the Red Army of the Soviet Union} to the American working class. Eng- dahl spoke at seven great gather- |ings in the Soviet Union during the Tenth Anniversary celebrations of the Red Army. Everywhere the Red Army sol- |diers asked that their greetings be | given to America’s workers. | An Ex-Soldier Speaks. Walter M. Trumbull, sentenced to 26 years in 1925 for Communist ac- |tivity in the army, spoke on the importance of winning the armed | | forces for the working class. “When| the bosses give us guns in the next war we will learn how to use them! |for our own class instead of being tools of the capitalists,” he declared. | Among other speakers were Juliet | Stuart Poyntz, national secretary, | International Labor Defense; Paul | Seon of the Young Workers a AMALGAMATED | FOOD WORKERS Meets istSaturday in the month at 3468 «Third A Baker's Local 164 | S-eeeecereeeeersecees Dr. M. Wolfson Surgeon Dentist 141 SECOND AVENUE, Cor. 9th St. Phone, Orchard 2333. of trouble with your teeth 0 wee your friend, who has’ ie experience, and can assure you of carcful treatment. Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Office Hours: Tues.,, Thur 9:20.12 2-8 p. m. . to 1:00 p, m. Please Telephone for Appointment 249 BAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York Telephone: Lehigh 60 DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office & Sat. Cooperators! Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. railroaded | “The | The reason for | M. | ‘Label Brewd | ey. * | Labor and F raternal eo: LEFT WING TO wesc TRY TO JOIN IN Freiheit Symphony Orchestra Con-| Structural Wor Union at the| Comrades are urged te cert. |Rand School, 7 E. 15th St. 8 p. m.,|t cles nate pare a es for the A concert and dance will be given | tomorrow. ‘ee coming nion B by the jheit’ Symphony Orches- es : ty eS 207s Clinton Ave, Bronx,| Rowers at U. C. W. W. Lecture, th” Beach T. Saturday. Pauline Rogers will give the sec- ch Inte : “epee a series on “Wom 1 mee “4 1387 Washington Ave., Ss | United Council Anntal Ball. . ‘The annual concert and ball of the | SCP ee epetioote at Xonkers Forum. ‘oy See ees Meme Yorkville International Labor De-/ Race,” will be discus «Left ie Tonal Will se will meet tomorrow at the |B. Moore of t echo-Slovak Workers Home Make Demands u < * * * Sunday night “ Earl Browder at Workers School, * * Members of the Millinery Han Gutter Local s@; der will lecture on “The Iron, Bronze Workers Meet. Wort Phe over nd ae ball be given by Cutters | Ne the American Labor| The question of the general strike | Wor Union, Local 43, are called Local 6, W.LU., at Pa View next meeting of Will be aaa at the nS v4 to participation in elections for their Palace, Fifth and Oth St., Sat- e nion neationa e union a D. + tt lelegatioi te e conve’ f urday,” Ticke fw. sense » Workers School, 26|Rar Cttier re delegation) tothe) conye nome oe Apergee + | Union Square, today, at 8 p.m ports will be 61 Int ioral Cloth Hat, Cap and N. J. Workers Soce Millinery Workers’ Union. Ballot- i 1 7 ing will be held for three days, an O] ! I] ] I lI | iS ec ; union offices, uptown at 4 W. 16th Ave., News Silver lov- St. and downtown at 640 Broa ing cup will be presented to club most represented. Unit 4, decline 4. Dance, )League to the Despite the fact that the delega- 1. L. D. Bazanr Tickets. A dance and entertainment wilt be | ble at Lea an-/|tion elected will probably be refused 5 Z held at the Italian Workers Club, 314 admiss: i Comrades are urged to settle for), 104th St., Saturda Proceeds to Lower | 3m the o tstanding tickets f Daily Work ee Il Lavatore. left having been expelled * by the 2 ow at the Anti-War Meet, Brooklyn. * : y th y crew at the head + An anti-war meet under the aus- Organizers. | of the local in- eee pices ot the Communist Party, Young 1 Organ-ltands to legation of ro Park Jewish Workers Club. |Workers (Communist) League and 8:30 p, : a ‘onstruction in the U. S.|the All-America Anti - Imperialist Ac-|10 to demand r nent and the discussed by J. Louis | League will be held at Royal Palace, ab-/ bight to represent ihe only union in 8:30 p. m, Friday at the;6 Manhattan Ave, Friday. their craft 1 St Brooklyn, N. Y.| Ree cae * * * PROS pants Clab. . Rusky Golos Concert, Dance. “ le Red Devil,” a Prolet “Negro Work” will be discussed at meetin Ac dealing with the life) ine jar A eee orth + is r the benefit of the |? i the joint educational meeting of the here the 8 U. 8. S, Bj of peasants, in the R. will) units tomorrc hie . 1 49 * Webstex| be presented by the Section of | ? proved Local 4 the owe. | the L. Saturd 3 p.m Sa meprereniiio sthacihana hind AVS t ton Road, ; eh ene ova, Soviet folks at 1 on io Duncan Dancers to milliners, nominati were held. Sovie News Film and est: conte! Jazz Instramentalists Wanted. A fi Here nieve laika ‘orchestra will contribute| +rtumpet banasts, saxo-| Appear in New Work 4G. ‘ to entertainment program. phone playe nted to organ- 1 the conve Am is the * oF ize a Ww d. Write to 4 Ay t, demand that expulsio stop, that German Council 23, W. W. (0, Rabinowi . 111th Sst. Again April 18 to 2 ihe: sntermauonal’d with the laft Tillie Litinsky will speak on “Our eS Sa a uae ne pave een Foe. aHaNETETEI vaRiCh t Children and We” at the Hungarian Moreau at Unit B, Section 4. The Duncan Dancers are return-|Wing industrial needle union, that Mon- of the All-America Workers Home, E, 81st St., Albert Moreau, a militant policy toward the bo: ecg atte SEES GHG Sa eiieteraar an to Nese Or ge Serre orate adopted and the sell-out policies * * * jon “The Situation in Mexico” at the 49; as thous ae ad: id the sell-out polic U. C. W. W. Conference, jeducational meeting of the unit jtain to be welcomed by thousands of now in force be discarded. Working Women Councils are| Wednesday, 8:30 p, m., 350 E. 81st St.| workers in New York and vicinity. b urged to send delegates to the May ; The fifteen nominees from whom Iirst. Conference on Sunday at the| International Branch 1, Section 3,/By special arrangement with thé|49 are to be chosen by the elections Irving Plaza, Irving Place and 15th) Subsection B, [RS y ackabl eI he election t., 2:30 p, m | rhe branch meets today, 9 p. m.|Daily Worker, these remarkable are: 101 W. 27th St. : i ey wit! SIV a * ¢ # | young Soviet dancers will give their ; : : was | Workers Laboratory Theatre. a ae: 3 i Glady hechter, Sylvia Blecker, The Theatre, 334 Vern Smith at Morning Branch. | farewell performances in this coun- Vrieda 1 h Cohen, Emma c bo 's fo Vern Smith, of the Daily Wo : . c Ate Serie for berformances tp editorial staff, will speak” on y at Manhattan Opera House, Cohen, Nelli rsals. for “Significance of the Cleveland Tradv ct and Seventh Ave. on April 18, S. Hell-en- are held every | Union Unity Convention" at an open vedne Mriday, at forum of the Morning International 20 and 21. ‘ , Wedn nd Friday, at t 19, n 18:30 m, Several parts are still|Branch Wednesday morning, April . and Yetta open, and those interested in a work- a i ante, Workers Center,/ The farewell appearances in New [ers iveatio er thyitet so See York will conclude a triumphant na- zt § 8. i 7 ing whi 04 Wamastan Workers Dance. ne Branch’ 2, Seetton 8... ,,|tional tour, during which the Duncan aie A dance to raise funds for the re- | meeting ceothe unit for today, 8 p.|Dancers performed before thousands _ issue of the Desterptarea, the only m., 313 Hinsdale St. we rs i chief industrial F Rumanian Communist paper in the Bie ee jof workers in the chief indui rances wa 1. §. A. will be given by the Ru- Unit 3, Section 4. jcenters. They proved to be a sen- Manian Workers’ Club af the Cascho-| Unit amaate today, at tal Wiest jsation wherever they went. Tickets MIDWIFE Ceicicen Gael ae i ee ad \for their farewell performances are | 351 E. 77th St., New York, N. Y. |certain to be in great demand and A sec- | Should be bought early at the Daily lle | Worker office, 26 Union Square. | Tel. Rhinelander 3916 Iron Workers Meet. The question of a general strike will be discussed at the meeting of | * Spring Hike, ¥. W. Cc. 1 Comr: participating in th ond spring hike of the Browns |the Architectural Iron, Bronze and counADES Pat i Benkard, a wealthy Wall | = (Communist) League; Anthony Philip Bimba, Alberto Moreau, Spanish Street broker. At 65th Street, he «ro, Any Kind of Insurance” SCIENTIFIC became so weak that he had to leave | the parade and sit on the sidewalk. Police quickly called a taxi, but he died before reaching the hospital. Jingoes at Militarist Parade. Major Hanson E. Ely, command-|7 East 42nd Street er of the Second Corps Area of the | army, who recently declared at al dinner of Wall Street bankers that) “we all know there is going to be | another war,” was “grand marshal” | Bureau, Communist Party; Richard B. Moore, Harlem Tenants’ League, and a Pioneer speaker. Bert Miller) ies chairman. Anti-Imperialists Meet. | Another anti-war demonstration | was held at Columbus Circle under the auspices of the New York branch of the All-American Anti-! Imperial- jist League. Speakers included Rob-! VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 1604-6 Madison Ave, Between 107th & 108th Sts. (CARL BRODSKY ‘Telephone: Murray Hill 5550 ew York Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES Phone: LEHIGH 6382 International Barber Shop ert W. Dunn, Harriet Silverman, ’ ‘liam "Con. | of de. Among those in the | M, W. SALA, Prop. | A place with atmosphere Harold Williams, and Harvey O’Con- [ee pao i eae Street were |{ 2016 Second Avenue, New York where all radicals meet nor (bet. 103rd & 104th Sts.) 302 E.12th St. New York | Major-General Robert Lee Bullard, | A very small crowd on Fifth Ave-| Brigadier General Cornelius Vander- nue stopped to watch the military’ yi1¢, Police Commissioner Whalen | parade, which received far less at-| and Mayor Walker. tention than the average circus. The | parade itself was composed almost ‘entirely of army officers, capitalists with titles in the reserves, members of the American Legion and soldiers in the regular army who were brought to New York from sur-| rounding posts and forced to par- ticipate. i The exertion necessary to march} up Fifth Avenue in time to military music proved fatal to Colonel J. Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor ‘Automobile Unity Co-operators Patronize ||| INSTRUCTION TAUGHT. Complete SAM LESSER Course $10, until license granted; also private and special Instruction to Ladies. Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor Empire AUTO 845 Longwood 1818 - 7th Ave. New York = SCHOOL Avenue, Bronx INTervale 10019 . ect Sta, Between 110th and 111th Sts. Gare Erepeee bia:) Next to Unity Co-operative House Meet your Friends at GREENBERG’S Bakery & Restaurant 939 E. 174th St., Cor. Hoe Ave. Right off 174th Street Subway Station, Bronx All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX PATK EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) 3ae> Phone: DiCkens 1096. Blue Bird Studio “Photos of the better kind.” 1598 PITKIN AVE., Cor, Amboy St. BROOKLYN, N. ¥. VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 558 Claremont Parkway, CO-OPERATIVE Dental Clinic 2700 Bronx Park East Apt Cc. 1. TEL ESTABROOK 0568, DR. 1. STAMLER Surgeon-Dentist DIRECTOR OPEN: Mon., Tues. Wed., Thurs. from 10 to 8 P, M. Saturday and Sunday from 10 to 7 P. M, Bronx MELROSE — EGETARIAN AURANT Comrades WH Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) PHONE:— INTERVALE 9149. Tel.; DRYdock 8880 FRED SPITZ, Inc. FLORIST NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE (Bet. 1st & 2nd Sts.) Flowers for All Occasions 15% REDUCTION TO READERS OF THE DAILY WORKER De ES Cooperators! Patronize E. KARO Your Nearest Stationery Store Cigars — Cigarettes — Candy 649 ALLERTON AVE Cor. Barker, BRONX, N. Y. Tel.: OLInville 968 9791-2 Comrades, Patronize The Triangle Dairy Restaurant 1379 Intervale Avenue BRONX \©& “Build the Union” BAZAAR Thursday — Friday — Saturday — Sunday APRIL 18th, 19th, 20th and 21st, 1929 BARGAINS ~«<-« Men's Clothes — Women’s Clothes — Children’s Clothes Hats — Millinery MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blvd., T-onx, N.Y Right off 174th St. Subway Station Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVE! UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetariin Food LEATHER GOODS HEALTH FOOD Art Goods Furnishings Vegetarian GROCERIES RESTAURANT Restaurant Refreshments 1609 MADISON AVE. °. : Phone: UNIversity 5865 Dancing Daily abies STAR CASINO 107TH STREET and PARK AVE. Arranged by the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union For a Real Oriental Cooked Meai VISIT THE INTERNATIONAL PROGRESSIVE CENTER 101 WEST 28TH STREET (Corner 6th Ave.) RESTAURANT, RECREATION Open trom 1° a om —‘I am waiting for the ‘Build the Union’ Bazaar to get my new suit . 6 +” | AFETERIA room te 12 pm.