The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 26, 1929, Page 3

‘ver a period of inactivity, reappears ESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929 DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WED. FOREIGN, NEWS” WEGROES JAILED Gastonia’s Plumed Knights, ees IN GARVEY FiguT Defenders of “Law and Order’ “tacDonald Asks Imperialists’ Advice on Soviet “Recognition;” Morgan, Mellon Give Orders to Hoover; Paris Builders Strike MacDonald Flirts With Soviet “Recognition.” | LONDON, June 25.—Ramsay MacDonald, “labor premier, has sent put feelers to determine whether the premiers of the various British Dominions might be coaxed into agreeing to the “recognition” of the U.S. 8. R. The pressure of the masses has forced him to make some | move in this direction. Although his government is already pledged to} its signing, MacDonald is also seeking the “advice” of the colonial | despots on the optional clause of the World Court statutes, which calls | for so-called arbitration of all disputes involving international law. | ee | Hoover Gets Orders From Morgan and Mellon. WASHINGTON, June 25.—J. P. Morgan, assisted by his “debt| Garvey movement, the Garvey Club | experts,” Young, Lamont and Perkins, gave instructions to President | Hoover on the carrying out of the so-called Young plan of reparations at a luncheon in the White House today. Andy Mellon and Secretary Stimson, both experts on the exploitation of workers, advised the Wall Street jumping-jack as to the best way of squeezing the last mark out of the German working class. 5) i the“ Ford Fires Negroes in Brazil. BELEM, Para, Brazil, June 25—Henry Ford’s Anglo-Saxon obses- ion resulted in the discharge of over 100 Negro workers employed on | ‘is rubber plantation neay here when the bosses incited the Brazilian | workers, outnumbering the Negroes nine to one, to a race riot in which | one native was slashed with a knife. In his southern U. 8. plants Ford | wil! not employ Negroes except in degrading work for which he cannot | get white labor. | * * * | Paris Builders Strike; Attacked By Police. | (Wireless by Inprecorr.) | PARIS, June 25.—Twenty thousand building trades workers struck today in a mass protest against the arrest of their trade union secretary. Street demonstrations, which the police attempted to break up by at- tacking the workers, resulted in the injury of three gendarmes. * ee Communists Gain. (Wireless by Inprecorr.) PARIS, June 25.—The Mecklenburg and Sterlitz elections show con- siderable social-democratic losses and Communist gains. Sep iar German Imperialists Bargain For Rhineland. BERLIN, June 25.—The speech of Foreign Minister Gustav Strese- | mann is interpreted here as a demand for the unconditional evacuation of the Rhineland in exchange for lip support of the Young reparations plan. If any strings are attached to the return of this lush industrial | area, such as the proposed civilian commission, the Reichstag threatens to heave the plan overboard. * * | Wall Street Messenger Boy Out of Job. WASHINGTON, June 25.—The resignation of Henry P. Fletcher as | Wall Street ambassador to fascist Italy has been accepted, it was learned day. | * * * Feng Double-Crossed on Bribe. SHANGHAI, June 25.—Indications are that the three million bribe for which General Feng Yu-hsiang offered to throw up his war against the nationalists has not been forthcoming, for the “Christian General” today came out with new charges of corruption in the Nanking regime and a threat to renew the squabble. a : * Offspring of Sewing Machine Boss Croaks. LONDON, June 25.—Sir Mortimer Singer, son of the Singer sewing | machine king, died today. His only excuse for living was the breeding | of race horses. OE. aaa, MacDonald and Tories Get Together. LONDON, June 25—The “labor” parliament convened today and after reelecting the notorious jingo, Captain E. A. Fitzroy, as speaker of the House of Commons adjourned until tomorrow. Laborites, tories and conservatives mingled promiscuously following adjournment, with much back-slapping and raucous laughter, proving again that the poli- tical divisions between the three capitalist parties are purely imaginary. * oe Fanatics Sentenced For. Murder of Communist. MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., June 25.—Nine Mohammedans have been sen- | tenced to death, four to ten years and three to five years solitary sonfinement, nineteen to exile and nineteen others to smaller penalties for the murder of the Communist poet, Hakkimzad, at Kokand in southern Ferghana recently. Hakkimzad was stoned to death following a speech | against the backwardness and superstition of ‘the Mohammedan religion. | * Sie | Venezuelan Revolution Brewing. | SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, June 25.—That the masses of Venezuela) are on the point of revolting against the puppet government is the opinion of refugees arriving here. Revolutionists recently seized the) arsenal at Willemstad, Dutch West Indies and carried off the governor. BS ee she Venezuelan Rebel Leader Captured. CARACAS, Venezuela, June 25.—A three day battle in the Cha-| basquen mountains, with lines of troops extending thru three states, has | ended with the capture of the rebel leader Gabaldon and his entire staff, including his son. * et ae Seek Spanish Fascist Flyers. MADRID, June 25.—Four nations, Spain, Great Britain, Portugal and Italy, have joined in the search for the missing Spanish jingo flyers | who hopped off at Madrid for New York last Friday and have not| been heard from since. Gunboats and airplanes are plowing up the sea/ and sawing the air round about the Azores Islands, where it is believed that the Spanish birdmen, who set out to drum up interest in Primo | de Rivera’s air forces, were forced down. Hope for their rescue dwindled | hourly. The rough sea and the fact that the jingoes took only a small supply of food and water along made the possibility that they might be alive and floating on the water exceedingly remote. BET TRIAL TODAY Free-for-All Shows the Collapse of Garveyism Twelve men and women, Negroes, are scheduled to receive a hearing today in Washington| Heights. Court in connection with a and the Universal Negro Improve- ment Association. About 600 people took part in the | fight which became so bitter that several had to be taken to the hos- pital and three are in a czitical con- dition. The Garvey Club consists of those | who are 100 per cent supporters of | |Marcus Garvey and Garveyism. The dividing the community into those Universal Negro Improvement As- sociation, while subscribing to most of Garvey’s frauds, are opposed to his crude financial methods. Garvey, whose ideal was the founding of a Negro capitalist republic in Africa on American lines, for many years exercised great influence among the Negroes in this country, In the course of his activities he founded several fake stock corporations, swindled millions of dollars out of thousands of Negroes and finally landed in the federal prison in At- lanta. He fawned upon the Negro bourgeoisie and declared on several occasions that “Communism is the Negroes’ worst enemy.” WORKER ELECTROCUTED. MENOMONEE FALLS, Wis. (By Mail)—Julius Haack, a_ section hand, was electrocuted when he came into contact with a live wire. HOD CARRIERS ORGANIZE. | fight in Harlem Sunday night be-| | tween two opposing factions of the} All Gastonia Divided Into Two Class Camps | | (Continued from Page One) ago could not have been made, senti- ments which if expressed before or immediately after the armed con- \flict would have had serious conse- all, wences for the individuals voicing them, are now heard, more or less openly, on every side. Some Dare to Speak | The challenge to the autocracy of | the textile lords and their kept gov- | ernment officials which was made | first in the strike, and later empha- sized by the roar of guns on the night of June 7—the defiance of the working class of Gastonia—is begin- ning to take the padlocks from the jmouths of hundreds who dared not jspeak before. The re-alignment of forces is |who are for the Manville-Jenckes Company and support anything it |does—a comparatively small min- jority—and those who are against the company openly, supported sympa- |thetically by a large mass of people who have not the courage to take lup the struggle openly as ‘yet. Among the hundreds of people with whom I have talked—mostly mill workers—not a single one but has been against the mill owners and their policy, not a single one has | expressed regret at the outcome of the armed conflict. All of them ap- pear to have considered the raid on the headquarters as something that the mill officials had had in mind |for a long time and which came when it did because another strike in the Loray mill was imminent. All | workers who have expressed them- selves appear to have a quiet feel- ing of pride in the fact that the strikers and organizers acquitted themselves so well, before the shoot- jand the chamber of commerce crowd were trying to stage lynching par. ties and give the N. T, W. the coup degrace. “What a Fall Wa’ Probably no police department the United States, in such a short space of time, has dropped from the heights of heroism to the depths of all but universal hatred, contempt | and condemnation as have Gastonia’s |“guardians of the law.” People are beginning to tell things. Various victims have become articulate. Gaston Post No. 23 of the Ameri- can Legion—its officers at | seems to have sensed that the police were going to be the target of some extremely keen and well-directed shafts. So, on June 17, in the weekly legion department of the tonia Gazette, appeared an edite en- titled, “The Gastonia Police Depart- ment.” The legion might have got s There!” |by with this editorial if it had con- ted |fined it to a eulogy of the dep Chief Aderholt. things of the legion {principal roles is to add laure the brows of army. officers, p men, detectives, and all others whose positions of authority place them on the side of the capita: against the ‘workers. Although 8 the national armys raised to insure that the loans of the house of M gan to the allied governments re mained secure were worker he legion never fails to line up on the | side of the bankers and billionaires. Gastonia is no exception to the rul The Gastonia legion editorially p: | high compliments to “those splendid officers, Roach, Gilbert and Fergu- son.” Referring to Chief Aderholt the legion editorial says that “he |died, trying to protect the citizens |of Gastonia.” One expects s since one of its to PUEBLO, %olo. (By Mail).—Hod ing, during the shooting and through | What citizens was Chief Aderholt carriers and building trades laborers |the days of terrible nervous strain) trying to protect? From whom was have organized into a union here,|and physical suffering when the ‘he trying to protect them, The truth and will seek higher wages. |Gastonia Gazette, the mill officials EMERGENCY FUND (Continued from Page One) Dence, R. I. 13.00 Geo. Zimmerman, Union Cit New Jersey 5.00 Young Workers Leag' per Bronii Unit, N. Y. 5.50 P. Rowley, New York . 5.00 Mrs. T. M. Nagle, Ere, 20.00 Grls of Salfelt Hat Co., N ONA MUNSON or. 5 ws ONA MUNSON. = “HOLD EVERYTHING", BROADHURST One of the principals in “Hold | Everything,” Aarofs and Freed- ley’s musical show at the Broad- hurst -Theatre. PALACE The Yiddish comedienne, Molly Picon, in a cycle of English songs, by J. M, Rumshinsky; Sophie Tuck- er, Glenn Hunter, in “His First Dress Suit;” Gus Arnheim and His Cocoanut Grove Orchestra; Jay C. Flippen and others. 81ST STREET Wednesday, Thursday and Friday —Keller Sisters and Lynch; Clifford and Marion; Franklyn Ardell; Gor- don and King; and the Four Spin- nellis. Feature photoplay—‘‘The Of- fice Scandal” starring Phyllis Haver. Martine’ at Hedgerow ; Theater Next Friday “Martine,” the latest addition to the Hedgerow repertoire, is the) ork of Jean-Jacques Bernard, uthor of “L’Invitation au Voyage” nd “Glamour.” It was first pro- duced several seasons ago in New York City by the American Labora- tory Theatre. The opening of “Mar- tine” at the Hedgerow Theatre is set for Friday, June 28. Emil FILM GUILD CINEMA 2pm, Shaw’s “The Devil’s Disciple” af- NOW AT TWO N. Y, THEATRES ON EAST SIDE AND ‘THE BRONX j view SEX: JIEA LIFE Shows Everything ILMS — CHARTS — MODELS n Tuesday, June 25, \“Poker Face,” the new comedy by _M. Musselman, will have its per- fomance at Hedgerow on Wednes- day June 26, ’s “A Doll's House” is schedted for performance on Thurs- day, Jue 27. The thiatre’s newest find, Way- will again, be seen in Jones” on Saturday, June 29. “ Emperor Jones” has layed to overflowing houses since ts opening this season. _ 5. F. ALBEE Mix, daughter of Tom Mix, company of thirty featuring ALL WEEK — FOR WOMEN AT ‘Theatre, Second NATIONAL Aye “irounton TODAY AND TOMORROW — AT PROSPECT Theatre, 16tst st. & Prospect Ave, x Dooley, he ane Evans and|||4 SHOWS DAILY, 1—3—7—9 ' The Hale Girls; Douglas; Johnny Wright! M E N O n 1 y Company; and “Snowhall;”|!] 1+ prospmcr—rei., sat. & sun. prs Fg “Prisoners,” star- ||| At NATIONAL—ALL NEXT WEEK . Path. 4, i ALL SEATS (both theatres). 0c]! Today and Tomorrow Only! SAnminGs Starting This Saturday—Dostolevski's Continuous IN an intense drama of cireus life made extra- ordinary by remarkable direction, acting and camera work. tn: int tnt “CRIME AND PUNISHMENT” pai 52 West 8th Street to midnite . Thea. 44th, W. of B'way Shubert Evenings 8:30 Mat.: Wediesday and Saturday 2:30 The New Musical Comedy Revue Hit A NIGHT IN VENICE CAMEO™ D AND FINAL WEEK 42° STREET Irst time at and BROADWAY Popular Prices WILLAG Sik’ | ROOMS, all improvements, garage, 2 family-house, 18th Avenue station, West End Line, rent reasonable, D, ZACKARKO, 58 Bay lth St., Brouklyn, N. Y. Build Up the United Front of the Working Class From the Bot- tom Up—at a Enterprises! of the matter is that Chief Aderholt |died, whether consciously or not, in | trying to pro*ect the profits of Man- ville-Jenekes wrung from workers | pajd starvaticn wages. The only citi- lzen who needed any “protection” of York . . 10.00 | this kind were the Manville-Jenckes | Edward Koeng, rooklyn, | crowd and their associate capitalists. New York ..........++- ++ 3.00/ The editorial continues: “The! S. Shoyet, Section 1, N. Y. 10.9C! members of the Gastonia police de- Women’s Counsil, No. 12, | partment deserve the commendation Bronii, N. Y. .. 5.00 |and support of every loyal citizen ;Nathan Zinmar, Elizabeth, \of Gastonia. ‘They are men who, if ew Jersey ...... peeeeeeee 3.00 | need se, lay down their lives, that E. S. Yhdistys, Enfield, N. H. 10.00 | you might have life and liberty. Citi- Sith Section 3B, New York .~ 5.00 /zens, the men on your police force, Henry Kroner, Newark, N. J. 1.00! are men of courage who are doing Vaino Cass, Brooklyn, N. Y. 2.00 their best to uphold the laws of our M. Summergrad, Vineland, city and state. It behooves us all, in N, Je cevereesssseseesses 5.00 (this hour of unrest and peril, to] Peter Fireman, Trenton, N. J. 20.00 'stand’ solidly behind the officials of Me PERU ia ab J. ae |the city, the pclice department, ete., | om Ray, McDonald, Pa. 00 | ete.” nie Tar eialee tavecoon, eu “The American Legion,” the edi! Fei ars a ear id 1.99 ‘tial concludes,” stands one hundred Willy Heinig, Brooklyn, N. ¥. 10.00 |Pe cent for law and order. M, Purkin, Bronx, N, Y...... 1.00 What Laws? D. Brody, Richmond Hill, L. We now ask the question: What! ie Ee a a Se 3.00 law or laws did the National Textile Workers Union violate? Is it a Gotah 5 wie $550.00 lerime to organize a union? Is it LOCAL N 799 Broadw: VOLUNTEER NOW FOR Tag Day for Gastonia Textile Strikers SATURDAY and SUNDAY, June 29-30 WORKERS INTERNATIONAL RELIEF EW. YORK New York FIGHT TO Send Delegates—Bring Come to | BECAUSE— 1) It is a Workers Cooperative Canrp and membership is open to you at a small fee, giving you the right to substantial reduction in ratex and an equal voice in the formulation of policies. It offers you the finest modern accommodations—weil equipped bungalows and cot- t ith electricity, ranning nd other conveniences. ful, wholesome — fo: skillfully prepared and 4 petizingly served. Exhilarating sports, including Jake bathing, honting, tennis, handball, baseball, ete. Dramatics, music and danc- ing. FOR FURTHER INFORMA’ New York Phone-—Stuy it 6015 HELP THE GASTONIA PICKET LINE FOOD AND TENTS FOR STRIKERS! Factory—Come Yourself to the Gastonia Textile Relief Shop Delegate Conference Thursday, June 27th, 7 p. m. IRVING PLAZA HALL 15th Street and Irving Place CAMP WOCOLONA for Your Vacation and Week-Ends Camp Wocolona, Inc., 799 Broadway, New York OO ST EEE SETAE EHD CD EE VICTORY! Workers from Shop and 6) Lectures and symposiums on current questions and prob- lems of vital significance to the working class, 7) The entrancing benuty of t Ramapo Hills and Lake Wai » roe, Y. mm, AW a half hours by Erle R. or about two hours ‘by nutomobile over splendid roads, Low rates: 827 n week (82% to members); 85.50 per day (4.50 to members). Reduce rates for June and spect: rates to organisations. reservations should bem early nnd must be accomp: nied by deposit of 85 per person, TION WRITE OR PHONE: Camp Phone—M*nroe 89 per cent of s Is it a crime for ers to defend their persons and crime to strike! wo proper! It y against attack uld be remarked in passing that la are good or bad depend- ing upon the class viewpoint: La that are good for the mill ow for instance, (with me few ceptions such as r . etc.) are bad for the wor! —that laws are passed for the bene- fit of the class which dominates—in the present period this is the capi- t class. If all laws are accepted as un- cha le all pr would stop. The United State ould still be a part‘of the British empire if the existence of a certain law or laws is the final word. It so happens that the Gastonia strikers stayed within the frame- work of legality. What does the nm mean when it says that it nds one hundred per cent for law rres and order and in the same breath rges support of men like Roach and Gilbert? What the legion really means is that it stands for anything the Manviile-Jenckes Company wants to put over, are t as much th Carolina and of are the 1 f the chamber of com Furthermore, they are the majority of the population of ton county. Yet the mill wor are “citi: who have be clubbed, shot d jailed by the police of the of Gastonia al d their strike. Their he have been raided, their persons rehed en and women assaulted and ened with death at the thr police office: us delve into one of the recent acts of some of the exponents of law and order whom the legion wants to canonize. Thé following ffidavit speaks for it about six o'clock p. m. on h, 1929, some one came into his place of business near the Catawba river on the Gastonia Highway in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, and told him that two men were trying to beat up Pedro Melton; that he ran out to th ig place nearby and found officers Tom Gilbert and A. J. Reach of Gastonia abusing the id Melton, whereupon this af- ant asked it the trouble was and officer Gilbert grabbed hii and tried to him with a b jack; officer Roach pointed a pis tol at him and asked, “What the hell have you got to do with it?” Affiant ran into the nearby woods after officer Roach shot at him twice with a pistol, Affiant heard the officers cursing and threaten- ing to kill Pedro Meiton and saw ene of them throw a chunk at elton while he was in the Ca- Shortly thereafter and Mosley of Mecklenburg County came and dis- armed Roach and Gilbert and or- RUSMA LONDON KIEL CANAL HELSINGFORS and 10 DAYS LENINGRAD and MOSCOW af TOURS FROM 385° Satlings every month NEXT SAILINGS: “Mauretania” June 29 Visas Guaranteed! WORLD TOURISTS 175 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK ~— Algonquin 6656 ‘Telephone: gered them to go back into Gas- ton County. Both Roach and Gil- bert appeared to be intoxicated, the odor of whiskey being easily detected in Roach’s breath. J.C, HENSLEY Subscribed and sworn to before me, this the 18th of June, 1929. C. B. ATKINS Notary Public. My commission expires April 6, 1931. Not wishing to cast aspersions, supported by only one person, upon the fair name of these two plumed we sub- it which knights of law and ord mit herewith another affi likewise speaks for itself: North Carolina, Mecklenburg County. AFFIDAVIT R. C. Brown, being duly sworn, say That about six o'clock on June 7th, 1929, he was at the place of business where he employed near the Catawba river in Meck- lenburg County when officers Tom Gilbert and A. J. Reach of Gas- tenia drove up from the direction Charlotte and asked Pedro Mel- ton to sell them liquor. Melton told them that he did not know where is there was any liquor, and they asked him wh r. Hensley was; Melton said did not know where Hensl was, and officer Gilbert said “You are a liar, you god-damned bootlegging son of a bitch.” Melton started in to his place of business whereupon of- fieer Reach drew a pistol which he had uled about his person, and pointing it at Melton, said, “Don’t go in, you son of a biten, or I will kill you,” and officer Gil- bert got out a black-jack which he had concealed about his person and both Gilbert and Roach start- ed toward Melton in a menacing and threatening manner, where- :pon Melton ran into the Catawba river and was swimming into the water, Officer Gilbert took the pistol from the hand of Roach and shot at Melton while he was in the water, after Roach fired it twice at J. C. Hensley as Hensley ran the weods. Both of the said ert and Roach threw rocks at Melton while he was in the water, cursing him and calling him vile names, threatening to kill him un- til efficer John Ervin and Henry Mosley of Mecklenburg Rural Police came and disarmed the Gaston officers, Gilbert and Roach and ordered them to go back into Ga County, and after Ervin and ley had asked Melton and Hen: if they desired the Gas- ton officers prosecuted and had been advised that they did not desire to prosecute them. Both of the Gaston officers, Gilbert and Roach. were in an intoxicated con- R. © BROW Subseribed and sworn to before Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 7/th St., New York, N. Y. Tel. Rhinelander 3916 Cooperators! Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabroek 3215 Bronx, N. Y. Page Three = —=3 me, this the 18th day of June, 1929, C. B. A 8. Notary I My commission expires April 6, 1931. It will be r a tiful and cor tion of the h order staged | took place evening of J on which others companyi ice Aderholt, made headquarters of they had brok and beaten up organizers and | Several women. | If those respons | editorial are really {the safety f | “hour of pe and not an, temporary tivities of bert in their ers whom they co We hope fu editorials will appez We have more inter the two quot TRAIN FOR WA DENVER, Col By T Fort Logan Mil Tre ( ‘has been opened the train young workers to serve as jalist war. WORKER KILLED. MILWAUKEE, Wis., (By Mail) A fail the death e construction worker, of the St Construction Co. | Build shop committees a: | the more militant memb | the Communist Party. \ | “For Any Kind of Insurance” (CARL BRODSK’ i} Telephone: Murray Hils 5550 7 East 42nd Street, New York =] MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blvd., P-onx, N.Y. Right off 174th St. Subway Station || Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 | || John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES | A place with atmosphere where all radicals mect 302 E. 12th St. New York RATION Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVEI.UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts, Strictly Vegetarian Food 2a All Comrades‘Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 538 Claremont Parkway, Bronx DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Rcom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 115th STREET Second Ave. New York : Mon., 10 a, m. to 1 p. m. Please telephone for appointment. Telephone: Lehigh 6022 Dr. M. Wolfson | Surgeon Dentist 141 SECOND AVENUE, Cor, 9th St. Phone, Orchard 2333. f trouble with your teeth ee 0 see your friend, who has long experience, and ean a you of careful treatment. Meet your Friends at GREENBERG’S Bakery © Restaurant 939 E. 174th St., Cor. Hoe Ave. Right off 174th STA omrades Will Always Find it Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx r 174th St, Station) INTERVALB ¢ PHO 9149. HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE, Phone: UNIversity 5865 Phone: LEHIGH 6382 International Barber Shop M, W. SALA, Prop. 2016 Second Avenue, New York (bet, 103rd & 104th Sts.) Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS Meets ist Saturday in the month at 3801 d Avenue, ronx, N. ¥y Yel. Jerome 7096 Ask for | Baker's Local 164 | Unton Label Bread! | | | Window Cleaners’ Protective Union—Local 8 Affiliated with the A, F. of Ly | 15 B. rd St, New York Meets each ist and 3rd Thursday of each month at 7 P. M. at Manhattan | Lyceum, ners, Join Your Union BUTCHERS’ UNION Local 174, A.MC.& B.W. of NA, \@ window c! ‘oom 13 Regular meetings every first and 10 A. M. third Sunday, Employment Bureau 0; y day at 6 P. in evere Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX P/ “K EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) 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 Tel: DR¥dook 8880 FRED SPITZ, Ine. FLORIST NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE (Bet. 1st & 2nd Sts.) Flowers for All Occasions 15% REDUCTION TO READERS OF THE DAILY WORKER 1 Cooperators! PATRONIZE. BERGMAN BROS. Your Nearest Stationery Store Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Toys 649 Allerton Ave.