The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 19, 1929, Page 5

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESD AY, JUNE 19, 1929 a | Workers Suffer in HOOVER ORDERS New vork's Hottest WORKERS KILLED June 17 in 40 Years BY PISTOLS ONLY Dry Spies Must Train With Military | fellow-par: were disporting themselves in the surf at Far Rock- away and other resorts yesterday, |workers. unable to flee the blister- ing heat of the city, stewed in their own sweat, gasping for air and fall- jing like withered leaves as the heat |wave entered its sixth day, with no \sign of a let-up in sight. In the Weapons rking class sections the suffer- SWE jing, intensified by the closely- Congress Recess Today | packed buildings which shut off any breeze there might have been, was almost past human endurance, the red brick walls belching heat like lso many blast furnaces. Two building workers, struck down by the flaying rays of the sun, plunged to the ground and died instantly. Francis McHugh, of 23 St. Charles Pl., Brooklyn, an elderly worker, blew out his brains to cut short his agony, while Mrs. Pauline Maddock of Williamsburg drained a bottle of poison at four o'clock his group in Congress. this morning after a tortorous and It was pointed out nere that the/sleepless night. Louis Spimosia, E. prohibition guards and coast guards | 185th St., collapsed while working are really auxiliary army and nayy|in tho Bronx. Hospitals reported units, and that under Hoover’s new numerous prostrations of workers, order they will now get peace time) riost of whom fell on the job. practice on living targets which will) The weather bureau announces make them more effective in the|that New York has not had such a use of military weapons. The dry | scorching June 17 in forty years and spies are also being used against) holds out little hope for relief, militant workers. At the same time,| Hoover makes a gesture which tends | to silence the widespread resentment Senate Defeats Borah; May Raise Tariff WASHINGTON, June 18.—Presi- dent Hoover’s message yesterday to the world in general, announcing that hereafter dry spies and the coast guard must do their killing with service pistols and rifles, and not with shot guns, aroused pleased interest among the big militarists in Furniture Strikers aroused by the numerous recent| » . . killings done by dry agents. in Big Demonstration Congress Vacation. | Ae The really important business) PARIS, (By Mail)—After a | meeting a thousand striking furni- |ture workers held a spontaneous demonstration upon the Place de la | Bastille in the center of the town where a revolutionary made a speech. The police proved helpless. This is an important success as the A motion was made by Senator | decision to hold the demonstration Jones to end the secrecy rule. De-| was spontaneous, something which we continued most of the day on| has not happened in Paris for a long is. ‘ Yesterday, by one vote, the senate ae ruled out Borah’s motion to limit SIGN WRITERS STRIKE. tariff increases to agricultural pro-| 5 ; duges. This means that on recon-| BUFFALO, (By Mail).—Sixteen vening, the senate will change rates sign writers of the Winters Sign on the house bill, some higher and|Co. struck when the company re- some lower. fused a union agreement. Communist Activities the Workers quare. + 2F, Section 2. Yead discussion on t done by congress today was an agreement between the house and senate to take a vacation beginning tomorrow. The senate will recon- vene August 19 and the house Sep-| tember 23. m. toda 28 Union 7 p. ter, ‘ at [MANHATTAN {1} Cen Negro Worker Directors. ie The question of mobilizing the at tHe ‘unit: meeting: at Negro Workers under the leadership |¢:30 p, m. tomorrow at 30 Union| of the Communist Party will be dis-| square. cussed at a meeting of Negro Sec- pings sas tion Directors in Room 202, Workers Unit OF, Section 2. m. ' A meeting will be held at 6:30 p. Center, tomorrow, 7 pD. * a Section 5 Concert. A concert and dance to celebrate the conclusion of the membership campaign will be held at the Hunts Point Palace, 163rd St. and So, Boule- vard, Saturday, June 22. William W. Weinstone will speak. Smith’s Ne- gro band will provide dance music and the Freiheit Gesangs Verein will sing. m. tomorrow at 101 W. 27th St. Wiig Downtown Unit 1, C. Y. L. Unit meets at 7:30 p. m. Friday at BE. 4th st. An Executive Committee meeting will be held at $ p. m. today at 27 E. 4th St. * * * Unit 14F, Section 2 (formerly 2F, 2 A meeting will be held at 28 Un Square at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow. ion ay ae Literature Agents, District 2. A meeting of section and unit lit- erature agents will be held at 8 p. m. Friday at the Workers Center, 28 Union Sq., Room 603, Agents unable to attend must send representatives. io Cs eee Shop Nucleus 4, Section 3. AD. EB. C. member will lead cussion on the C. I. Address at the meeting at 6 p. m. tomorrow at 101 W. 27th St. Those absent will Unit Negro Directors. | mittee. The section committee will be re-| organized in accordance with the de- | ~ BRONX 5 cisions of the section bureau at thi meeting at the, Harlem Labor Cen- Unit 6, Section 5, ter at 7:30 .p. m. today. | A District Office speaker will lead Mee | discussion on the C. I. Address as Yorkville Communist Youth League.|part of the enlightenment campaign An Executive Committee meeting will be held at 6 p. m. tomorrow at 28 Union Square. A unit meeting will be held at 8 p.m, Friday at 350 EB. Sist St. 1330 Wilkins Ave, foe Upper Bronx ©. ¥. L. A dance and package party will be given by the unit for the benefit of the children’s delegation to the U. §, S. R., Saturday, June 22, Harlem Unit 2, C. ¥. L. The Executive Committee will meet While Tammany Al Smith and his | dis-} be | jcalled to the section discipline com- | GENERAL STRIKE OF FUR WORKERS BEGINS TODAY TO WIN DEMANDS .. (Continued from Page One) cf an industrial union will be re- | vealed in this fight. All the thou- |sands of the workers affiliated in \the needle workers’ organization | will join in the day-to-day active |fight of the furriers to establish unionism in the industry. Cloakmakers, dressmakers, fur- |viers—all will, shoulder to shoulder, jdo battle with‘all the dark forces \allied against the furriers, and with ‘them will join the entire militant |labor movement—for they know |that the fight of the furriers is the \fight of the entire labor movement against the open strikebreaking of |the American Federation of Labor. Destroyed By Scabs. “The bosses and the A. F. of L. bureancrats,” says the official strike jeall, “with the aid of the hired gang- |sters, with the aid of the police, courts and prisons, have broken our jmighty Furriers’ Union and robbed jus of all our union conditions, won through great struggle and sacrifice in 1926. For two and a half years |the bosses and their social and A. |F. of L. agents of the company union have been exploiting ,oppres- sing, terrorizing and persecuting us in the most dastardly manner, The slavery, unemployment, hunger and need of the thousands of fur work- ers and their families has reached the limit of endurance!” Issue Demands. With the glorious victory of 1926 fresh in their memories, the furriers are putting forth the following de- mands: A 40-hour, 5-day week, wage increases, unemployment in- surance fund paid for by the bosses and administered by the union, a 80-hour week during the slack pe- |riod, better conditions for the young workers in the trade, no piece-work, no discrimination |no sweatshops, | bers. | “We demand the abolition of the losses’ company union,” says the \ official strike call. “We are going ‘out in a struggle for our rights to be organized in a militant union, jbased on the class struggle and for |the recognition of our union! For \these demands and for our clemen- |tary rights as workers, the furriers |will strike and fight courageously ‘and determinedly until victory.” | Cloak Meet Tomorrow. | As the furriers enter their his- ltorie struggle, the company union, |the International Ladies Garment | Workers Union, are proceeding with (their plans to force a “stoppage” in |the cloak industry. | To carry out plans to transform | {the fake stoppage into a genuine ©.) | struggle for union conditions, the | |Industrial Union is calling a mass meeting tomorrow night, immedi- ately after work, in Manhattan Ly- ceum, 66 E, Fourth St. Women Meet Tonight. | The women workers will play a \highly significant role in the pres- ent struggle, and thousands have already been mobilized to fight shoulder to shoulder with the men lin ‘the strike. Tonight in Webster |Hall, 11th St. and Third Ave., will at the meeting at 8:30 tonight at| be held a meeting of all women} workers in the needle trades— \ery workers, women furriers and . |women cloakmakers. Conference Saturday. |noe speed-up, no section contracting, | land ne blacklisting of union mem-} women dressmakers, women millin- | concrete participation in the fur- |viers’ struggle, To this end a huge |conference of progressive work will be held at Irving Plaza, 15th St. and Irving Pl. this Saturday. Hundreds of organizations are ex- pected to send delegates to this con- ference which will take definite |measures to help to make the vic- |tory of the furriers a certainty. | |Red Picnic to | Be Held Sunday (Continued from Page One) the Communist Party as their leader lin their struggles. Arrangements are being made by the Eastern District of the Labor Sports Union for mass participation in a variety of entertainments, sports and games to suit the varied interests of those present with the idea of having all present partici- pating. Arrangements have been |made for “fat men’s” races, chil- \dren’s races, one legged races, tug lof war (rope pulling contest) sack races, etc. Every one present will \find every variety of mass sports jand entertainment to test their prowess of running, pulling fun mak- jing, ete. | The agitational phase of the pres- jent struggles of the workers in New capitalist government, the courts, in- junctions, police brutality and the meaning of same municipal election campaign will be covered by the leaders of the Com- munist Party. The speakers sched- uled are William Z. Foster, Robert |Minor, William W. Weinstone, as jwell as the leaders of the left wing junions. More Iron Bosses Sign with Union (Continued from Page One) |Trade Association, and also include {a number cf independent shops. George Powers, an organizer of \the union, was arrested while picket- jing the Pollachek Iron and Bronze |Works, Long Island City. The case |against Powers was dismissed. Pick- eting continued in all the shops still | Among the shops which have set- jtled with the strikers are the Haas- Frank Co.; Builders Iron Works; M jend M. Iron Works; Kovetz Iron |Works; Claremont Iron Works; Cos- mic Iron Works; Standard Iron Works; Dixon and Garber; Vulvan \Iron Workers, and the Eagle Bronze Co. A huge strike meeting was hel lat Irving Plaza last night. Th strikers ‘expressed their determina- jtion to remain solid until all the re- \maining bosses gave in. id ie Not only has the bourgeoisie forged the weapons that bring death to itself; it has also called into existence the men who are to wield those weapons—the modern | working class—the proletariuns.— | Karl Marx (Communist Manifesto). ERON SCHOOL Moved! The Eron Preparatory School, which holds a Regents Charter as | |York and their relationship with the) in the coming | aptist Boys Pledge Support to Hoover Anti-Worker Fight NVER, June 18.—Hoover’s campaign against workers’ organi- zations included in the law enforce- Thousands Will Respond to Call to Destroy ment plan was applauded at the an- Company Union, Build Real Organization nual baptist convention here today. While an ‘official pacifist resolution “viewing with alarm the continued | growth in military training” was dopted, the convention “pledged sup- port to rigid enforcement of law” which will enable the federal au- thorities to railroad workers to long jail terms for working class activi- ties and- strengthen generally the entire anti-working class machinery. CAPMAKERS T0 MEET TONIGHT Section of T. U. E. L. Issues Appeal (Continued from Page One) ployment and the workers, | The statement teminds the work- ers that the corrupt Zaritsky admin- ration has criminally failed tc en- force the demands which were fought for and won in 1926. The 40-hour week is not enforced. And now, under the guise of “standards |of production,” attempts are being |made to introduce new speéd-up |schemes. The minimum wage, also, the statement declares, has not been forced. { The statement concludes by urg- ing the workers to fight for the fol | jlowing demands: Strict enforcement of the 40-hour | week; strict enforeement of the $44 | minimum wage; that the bosses pay promptly the three per cent which |shall be controlled by a rank and file committee; a campaign against the new spéed-up schemes; a de- mand for the inauguration of the shop delegate system; a demand for lunity with the Needle Trades Work- ers Industrial Union, and for an en- ergetic campaign to organize the thousands of unorganized cap work- ers. Communists Gain in Seine Election PARIS (By Mail).—The elections to the General Council of the Seine Department have resulted in consid- lerable successes for the Commu- s. Up to the present the Com- muni have five seats and good ospects in two other constituen- cies.. At the last elections, in 1905, |five Communists were’ elected. In jalmost all constituencies the votes for Communists had increased. Mar- ;tane was elected in Ivry, Auffrey in Clichy, Laporte and Lauze in St. |Denis and Coudert in Bagnolet. It is the ultimate aim of this work (“Capital”) to reveal the economic law of motion of modern society.—Marx. HELP STRIKE RELIEF ACTIVITIES! Send vv Your Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing FIGHT CHESWICK _ CASE FRAME-UP 'Worker Charged with | Murder; ILD Defends The New York District of the In- Killed, Several in Train Mishap One Hurt Near St. Paul, Minn. PAUL, Minn., June 18,—One person was killed, several others were injured and a score of passen- gers were badly shaken up when the locomotive and six cars of an Omaha passenger train were derailed near here today. The speed-up of the railroad ternational. Labor Defense is pre-|bosses, who force their engineers to paring to fight all efforts to extra- dite Salvatore Accorisi, Italian work- er, who tomorrow will receive a hear- hurtle through the country at break- neck speed in order to r: profits by furnishing fas vice,” is believed to be bla ed for ing in Staten Island court on 4 this and many similars mishaps. framed up charge of murder in con- nection with the Cheswick, Pa. cases. Accorisi, who lives at 731 Elbe |Ave., Concord, S. I, was arrested at \his home last Thursday and charged with having fired the sh t that kill- ed state trooper Holt on Aug. 22, 1927. A huge Sacco-Vanzetti pro- test demonstration held on that day in Cheswick, a Pennsylvania mining |town, was attacked by state troop- fers who rode down and brutally slugged men, women and children, firing recklessly. The fatal shoot- ling of state trooper Holt, probably jaccidentally by one of his own col- large number of workers. jdrépped the cases against all bu ten of them and even these ten could not be held for murder, se feeble was the so-called evidence against them. Defended from the be- ginning by the International Labor Defense, they are still to come to trial on charges of disorderly con- jduct, inciting to riot, etc. | The arrest of Accorisi nearly two y |tempt to find a scapegoat. At the time of the Sacco-Vanzetti demon- ears after the shooting is an at-|N0t appear to be entirely PASS NEW LAWS TO ROB TENANTS Harlem Situation Calls for Big Rent Strike (Continued fram Page One) pired, when rents in many w destroy the health of \jeagues, resulted in the arrest of a| lass sections were boosted as much re The state |S 100 per cent, the bill very kindly | t {allows the v ctims to try and get it uing the landlords. back k tended in force by the landlords and their lackeys, such as Fred Moore, editor of the New York Age, reac- tionary Negro paper, who saw to it that enough loopholes were left in the fake ordinance to serve th purposes. However, the bosses did isfied w York state Board, a landlcrd or- with the results, as the } Real E: stration, Accorisi’s home was four|anization, later announced that it;the Negro workers miles from Cheswick. Though he| Would fight to have the law declared act continued to live in the same place | Unconstitutional. from August 1927 to April 1928, no charges were brought against him. Accorisi is also being held under the Sullivan Law, charged with il- legally possessing a revolver found ‘on him. Isaac Shorr, attorney for the New York I. L. D., will defend Accorisi at the hearing tomorrow. Should the magistrate decide to extradite him |to Rennsylvania, Shorr will go to shortage of apartments and conse- | than Albany to fight the extradition be- fore Governor Roosevelt. Sues Sheriff as One Responsible for the | Lynching of Husband } | BILOXI, Miss., (By Mail)—Jean- |nie Mae Bearden has started suit against Martin Brister, sheriff of Lincoln county, for the lynching of Stanley Bearden, her husband, by a mob in Brookhaven, in June, 1928.} Charging that the sheriff's negli- gence aided the lynching, she is seek- | ing $10,000. The klan-controlled lcourts will throw out the suit, it is Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 77th St., New York, N. Y. Tel. Rhinelander 3916 “The Supreme Court of the United States has held that an emergency must be proven before such an is valid,” said E. P. Dowle, pre dent of the board. “There is n> ct, quently no emergency.” In these words he forecast that the hoax would be thrown out in the near future, again leaving the harassed tenants without any legal “protec- tion” whatever. The Harlem Tenants’ League already organizing rent strikes in apartment houses where the rents have been boosted sky high in the last few months. It intends to show up the bill, not with a single ,test case, but by group struggle. So effective has been the work of the League in rallying both black Cooperators! PATRONIZE BERGMAN BROS. your Nearest Stationery Store Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Toys 649 Allerton Ave. BRONX, N. ¥. Telephone: Olinville 9681-2—9791-2 Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 - 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 11ith Sts. Next to Unity Co-operative House For Your Vacation or Week-ends CAMP WOCOLONA A WORKERS’ COOPERATIVE CAMP N BEAUTIFUL WALTON LAKE in ‘the Page Five TEXAS FOR JIM TA ies Legislature Attacks | DePriest Tea “AUST Texas house eling t in the r wives of er had in- White Ho republican y ising the on | zation in the But the Texa lators fear a lessing of th rror by which they keep t enslaved and sh s against the _ ion of t these ten were that they wer« attempt of the ci dema black cit and whi lords t | lem the land- in Har- e art up land- lord-controlled leagues to hoodwi reports of the The League is to hold |Solomon Harper, n publicity comm now | numerou: lout the helping t Harlem to the making: angement: str meetin, city other leagues to Tenants similar League. “For Any Kind of Insurance” ARL BRODSKY Telephone: Murray Hil, 5550 7 East 42nd Street, New York MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blvd., © onx, N.Y. Right off 174th St. Subway Station Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 || John’s Restaurant | SPECIALTY: ITALIAN UVISHES A place with atmoaphere Where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York | —— RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVEil UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food All Comrades Meet at BRO NSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health a private high school and which was located for a period of thirty years at 187 East Broadway, has now moved and is now located in | The entire left wing and progres- | | <ive movement is taking steps for | te tl Ramapo Hills, at Monroe, N. Y. Modern bungalows, running water, electricity. Good whole- some food, tennis, swimming, boating, other sports. Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx Fraternal Organizations the main station at the office of the | N GREENBERG’S New Yoric is 7 r Near 144th Street Volunteers, N, 'T. W, U. | Room itz: ‘tne’ oftice ‘wat be eves | NOW AT 1 SECOND AVENUE }}| runs courses ins no? SHO" : en : ze Abide ponte Be Semrulred Witnt every: regiaealion: Bakery & Restaurant Volunteers for’ general ‘work are | evenings. | (hes tt & 406 tts.) : Tel.: Mott Haven 5654. Special low rates to members. Write for informa- : asked to report between 9 a. m. and 5 p, m., at the union office, Room 1707, 104 Fifth Aye. I, L. D. Wants Volunteers. All money should be brought to Coney Island Unit. A membership meeting will be held [_BROWNSVIEEE | ‘Tel: DRYdock 8880 FRED SPITZ, Inc. FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions 15% REDUCTION TO READDRS OF THE DAILY WORKER W.LR. STORE 418 Brook Ave., Bronx larger and more commodious quarters at 853 Broadway, Corner 14th Street, facing Union Square. (1) Regents and College Entrance preparatory for and universities. (2) All Commercial and Secretarial Subjects. Goods Called for & Delivered all colleges By Patronizing the W. I. R. Store Dramatics —— Lectures —— Musicales SPECIAL JUNE RATES: $23 a week—$4.50 a day tion re membership. Fifty miles from New York. Route 17 or Erie R.R. to Monroe, (For trains call Barclay 6500 (Erie R.R.) Meet your Friends at 939 E. 174th St., Cor. Hoe Ave. Right off 174th Street Subway Station, Bronx Comrades are asked to report at| at 8:30 p. m, today at 2901 Mer- (3) Comptometry: Electric Book- | | you will enable us to clean and . eiith Be: Hoom 40%, throughout] AT ; Patronize ||] (,,Ailgraden ot Bnglish former | | repair the clothir we send te Rares Meanie te esl Volunteers Needed: t Sage nigel BONO mecutetie cee a striking and destitute workers. }/]] COMMONWEALTH COOPERATIVE, Int. other wor! inciden e -) UW ers eede ‘0 egistration for Our Summer 55 tf, v tafe we Mail Circulars to Aid. I inosine eeeraaee “Not Charity—But 2 en ee et Me * * ‘elephone: STUYVESANT 2387. if * ‘ r 7 r - ‘ oe § omrades Will Always Find It Night Workers I, 1. D. | CHEMIST | 3. E. Eron, Principal. Solidarity!” hie dade pena ek Riker ata Camp Phone—aonroe 59 |f'| C'ricasant to Dine at Our Plnee. A meeting of the Night Workers 7; L. D, Branch will be held today at 3 p.m. at 28 Union Square, al floor. + * * New York Drug Clerks. A meeting will be held at Stuy- vesant Casino, 142 Second Ave., 8:30 p. m, tomorrow. tie Pt Gastonia Collection Tag Da: The Tag Days for the defe' of the Gastonia strikers, which the New York district of the International Labor Defense is conducting, will continue all week. Volunteers for the collection work are asked to re- port at the following stations: Bronx Co-operative, 2700 Bronx Park East; Bronx Workers Club, 1330 Wilkins Ave.; Lower Bronx, 715 East 188th St.; Co-operative, 1800 Seventh Av. Non-Partisan Schools, 143 EB. 108rd St.; Yorkville Czecho-Slovak Home, 347 Tind St.: Workers Center, Union Square; Williamsburgh, 56 Manhattan Ave. Brownsville, 154 Watkins St.; Bor Park, 1373 48rd St.; Coney Island. 2901 Mermaid Ave.; Bath Beach, 43 Bay 28th St. . DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Reoth803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not: connected with any other office Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 HAST 115th STREET m, to1 p.m. for appointment. one: Lehigh 6022 ‘Strikers in Gastonia) Many volunteers are needed to do \special work for the defense of the |Gastonia strikers all day today at ithe national office of the I. L. D., |80 E. 11th St., N. Y. All unemployed workers are especially asked to help. Dr. M. Wolfson Surgeon Dentist 141 SECOND AVENUE, Cor. 9th St. hone, Orchard 2383, in case of trouble with your te: come to see your long experience, you of caret PARTY UNITY CELEBRATION in the BRONX SECTION will be held on Saturday, June 22 at HUNTS POINT PALACE So. Blvd. and 163rd Street Freiheit Singing Verein and other Talent; Smith Negro Jazz Band will furnish the dance music. ADMISSION 50c ONLY! Auspices: Section 5, Communist Party. Doors Open at 8 P. M. 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. BUTCHERS’ UNION Local 174, A.M.C.&B.W. of N.A. Office and Headquarters: Labor Doig 19 243 — S4th st. oom 1: Regular meetings every first and 10 A. M. third Sunda; Employment Bur ‘3 beg avert day at 6 AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS Meets Ist Saturday in the month at 3861 Third Aven Bronx, N. Tel, Jerome 7006 Ask for Baker's Local 164 Union Label Bread! Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food 133 W. Sist St, PI h at 3 p. m, y—One Union—Join Advertise your Union Meetings here, For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York. City INTERNATIONAL LABOR SPORTS s Red Picnic = MUSIC GAMES DANCING REFRESHMENTS at PLEASANT BAY PARK Tickets on Sale at 26-28 Union Square, N. Y. City. —Room 202 g Sun. June 232 , Auspices: Communist Party, New York Dist. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx 174th 5 iD 9149, For a Real Oriental Cooked Meal VISIT THE INTERNATIONAL | PROGRESSIVE CENTER 101 WEST 28TH STREET (Corner 6th Ave.) DRAN'T, CAFRT « HEALTH FOOD | Vegetarian ~ RESTAURANT: 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNI versity 5865 © RES Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE >) (1 flight up) : 2700 BRONX P/ ~K EAST (corner Allerton A Phone: IGH 6382 International Barber Shop M. W. SALA, Prop. 2016 Second Avenue, New York (bet. 103rd & 104th Sts.) Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor -