The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 15, 1930, Page 2

DAILY WO! RKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1930 Martial Law Clamped Down in Cuba; Masses Seeth With Revolt Two Newspapers Shut Down; Bloody Machado} Police Kill Woman; Communists Are Active in the Struggle HAVANA, Nov. 13.—Fearful of the growing mass unrest, and the re- peated bloody demonstrations against the fascist regime of Machado, mar- tial law has been declared through- out Cuba. The immediate excuse for the sus- pension of all “constitutional rights” by a decree published by Dr. Jesus M. Barraque, secretary of justice, was the “accidental” killing of Mercedes Barbarossa by a stray bullet as she watched a student’s riot Wednesday night. Since Machado’s police are heavily armed, and have orders to shoot to kill, the stray bullet un- doubtedly came from Machado's cops and was meant for the demonstrat- ing students. El Pais and Diario de La Marina, two newspapers, were shut down to- day on Maachado's orders. Several weeks ago at a specially arranged function Machado issued a statement declaring that his regime was sound and popular. This was his attempt to cover up the seething revolutionary spirit throughout Cuba. Cuba is in the worst crisis in its history. Literally tens of thousands of workers are starving. Hundreds of peasants and their families are roaming the countryside | The tremendous drop in the price of sugar has brought wrack and ruin to the Cuban masses. | The Nationalist leaders have been attempting to temporize the revolu- tionary spirit of the masses, by ap-| pealing to so-called “insurgent” Sen-| ators in Washington for intervention junder the Platt Amendment to oust) | Machado and put them in power to! |do Wall Street's bidding. Some of| |them heve made alliances with Bri- tish imperialist interests against Ma-| | chado. But the great rank and file jof the Nationalist forces have been | jagitating for a battle against the| Machado regime. The Communist Party in Cuba has been actively organizing the workers | to come out with the demands of | the working class and poor peasants. It is agitating within the trade unions, which have been declared il- legal by Machado, to strike against wage cuts and to demand bread. The |unions, under Communist leadership, | |are coming out more and more into | lopen struggle despite the vicious ter- | ror of the Machado regime. | | The Communist Party is illegal in| | Cuba, but has been carrying on ac-! |tive work. Membership in the Com- | ;munist Party, in the eyes of Ma- GIMME Ther AIRPLANE You've Jus JADE THE ADVENTURES OF BILL WORKER —All Turn Out! — TAKES ALL THE FATHER MY FATHER. PACKING ‘ MAKES das YOUR OLDMAN © AND WHEN T Works FoR. M7 GRow UP TL OF CIN] AVE. ine ee Pcrory GROW UP t gies WORK. RE WAN You (4 Te Siber NG To Me Cc MPauice : 4 st By RYAN WALKER. AND 1M HANDING YOU A PUNCH IN THE SNooT Now 50 You'LL Sort OF GET USED: To WHAT'S ComING YouR Way Feom ME ort ALL YOUNG PIONEERS. TuRN OUT To GREET HARRY EISmMany BEFORE HE 15 DEPORTED FREE SATURDAY | Will Go to U.S.S.R. as Pioneer Guest NEW YORK.—Harry Eisman, after begging | chado, and his Wall Street puppets, serving si months in Hawthorne Re- bread. There have been ferocious|is a death offense, hundreds of Com- | formatory for participating in the battles. Dozens of Communists have |munists having been murdered dur- | March 6th unemployment demonstra- been killed by Machado and scores/ing the past few years by Machado’s tion will arrive in New York tomor- are rotting in his vile jails. Wall St. Journal “Destroys” Marxian | NEW YORK.—The growth of So- cialist Construction in the Soviet Union, amidst the bankruptcy of the capitalist system, so strikingly brought out by the present world crisis, is forcing the capitalists to} face the issue of Communism or Capitalism. The Wall Street Jour- nal, organ of the bankers and para- sites in its Nov. 13th issue contains a feature article entitled “Socialism” by Thomas F. Woodlock, which is an | orders, | ,ideological attempt to destroy the| |Marxian spectre and allay the fears of the coupon clippers. Woodlock resorts to the hoary and bewhiskered trick of setting up a straw man which he lables Marxism jand then simply tears it to pieces | |to his own and his parasite readers’ | satisfaction. Nevertheless Socialist construction speeds on in the Soviet Union and the world revolution gains | strength from day to day. Hoover Gives Thanks for Jobless Miseries CHICAGO, Nov. 13—On the same page with the plea of Pres. Hoover that we thank god that we are not as other nations, the Chicago Daily News carries the story of the death Police angwered a call, found a widow and her four daughters, aged U, 16, 19 and 20. All were unem- ployed. There was no food, no fuel, a candle for light. They were of @ 19-year old girl from tubercu- losis. huddled about the bed of the dying girl. The police called a physician but the girl died before he arrived. $15 Average Wage for WASHINGTON, D. C.—Of 4,425 white women employed in Florida in- dustries in the autumn of 1928, and studied by the Women’s Bureau of the Department of Labor at the re- quest of the governor of that state and the Florida League of Women Voters, 3.4 per cent earned less than $5 per week, 20.2 per cent $5 and under $10, a week; 26.4 per cent $10 Florida Women Toilers and under $15 per week, 24 per cent 15 and under $20 per week; 13.3 per cent $20 and under $25 per week, and 7.8 per cent $25 and under $30 per week. The medium earnings were $15 per week. Weekly hours for these white women workers were not lim- ited by law, and it was found that while 37.3 per cent of these women | worked 54 hours a week, while 30 per cent worked less than 9 hours a day. | Contractors Beat Down Workers’ Wages BOSTON, Mass.—Contractors are utilizing the unemployment crisis to hire workers at low wages. Manual workers on city work here are re- ported to be paid 50 cents an hour instead of the 62% cents called for | by contract. Wages as low as 18 cents an hour for construction road workers have been reported in Michigan. Steel Mills Use YOUNGSTOWN, Nov. 13.—Hoover’s stagger system is being put into practice here by the Carnegie Steel Co, as “unemployment relief.” This concern normally employs 7,000 men. About half are unemployed now. ‘They are “dividing up” the work, ac- tually inflicting a big wage cut on Stagger System all workers. The U. S. Steel Corporation sub- \sidiary hefe is carrying on the same stunt. The steel mills are doing all they can to make the workers bear the burde nof unemployment so that they won’t have to pay anything for unemployment insurance. Danville Strikers Holding Out Despite UTW DANVILLE, Va.—Despite the fran- tic efforts of the United Textile ‘Workers misleaders to end the tsrike of the 4,000 textile workers here, the | tance is worn down they can starve aonas workers are holding out against great odds. The gas is shut off by the city- owned gas works. Evictions are threatened. Picketing is going on in bad weather. ; The bosses are aware of ‘the fact |that with the U.T.W. ready to knife | the strike when the workers’ resis- | the workers back to work. A mili- National Textile Workers’ Union was declared by Wm. Murdoch, secretary, to be the condition for a victory over the bosses. P;_adelphia Bosses Give $57,000 for “Relief” PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Mocking the growing miseries of the more than 250,000 unemployed workers and their dependents here, the city ciun- cil passed an appropriation of exactly $57,000 for “relief”! Australian Miners Get 1214 P.C. Pay Cut SYDNEY, Australia —Wages of coal miners throughout Australia have been reduced by 12% per cent—on the pretext by the coal barons that the higher wage rates prevented them disposing of th output. For several years past there has been great slack- ness of trade and widespread unem- ployment in the industry. Since the been no increase in trade, despite the lowred selling price of coal. If any- thing, the position is worse now than before owing to the prevailing econ- omic crisis. Advertise French-Canadians as Cheap Labor |: QUEBEC, Canada.—The French- Canadians workers are offered as cheap, docile labor in an advertise- ment in the New York Times in the financial section. A booklet is sent upon request which advertises the profits that await the bosses who would establish their factories in this section, tant struggle under leadership of the ; rates have been reduced there has | q; row. The workers and the workers’ children in New York will gather at 308 Lenox Ave., on Saturday at noon before meeting Eisman at the 125th Street railroad station. On Sunday at 1 p. m. at Manhat- tan Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth St., Eisman will be the principle speaker. This meeting will be the only chance that the workers will be able to hear Eis- man before he goes to the Soviet Union. Harry has bee ninvited to the U.S.S.R. by the Pioneers of the Soviet Union. Instead of remaining in the reformatory for 5% years and then being deported to Roumania the | Young Pioneers of America have de- | cided to accept the invitation of the Soviet Pioneers. At Sunday’s mass meeting the Young Pioneers will greet Harry and present a program. I. Amter, member of the March 6th Unemployment Delegation will speak. there. Other prominent speakers will be | HARRY EISMAN __|INDIAN MASSES MOURN | ON DAY OF CONFERENCE Capitalist press reports tell of thou- | sands of Indian peasants and work- | ers, starving and this, parading in | mourning through Indian cities at the moment of the first session of | the Indian Round Table Conference of Imperialists in London. The pa- | raders only paraded, they did not re- |volt. They were still in the grip of | Gandhi’s paralyzing “non-resistance” doctrine. But in London rajas and maha- rajas, diwans, khans, gaekwars, and hosts of other silk clad, jeweled and gorgeous parasites met and dined and applauded the king on his golden throne in their midst, and all pro- tested their loyalty to the empire in as subservient terms as did Premier Lloyd George the “laborite” himself. | The masses of India know that no- | conference. The speeches delivered on the opening day are marvels of dullness and todying, and not once was men- tioned even such a moderate term as “dominien status,” which many of the Indian delegates are pledged fo de- mand. None ofthem want independ- ence, Only the Indian workers and peasants want freedom from the bru- tal imperialist rule. WORKERS’ Cleveland The Cleveland Workers Forum, at 1245 Prospect Ave., 7.30 p.m. presents the following for the month of No- vember: Nov. _16.—The Community Fund— “Why Workers Should ot Support It.” Nov. 23.—The Negroes in America— Turn Red?” Nov. 30.—“The Coming Struggles of the Working Class.” Admission 15 cents. Bring shop mates. . 2 6 PENNSYLVANIA Pittsburgh November 16, Workers Interna- tional Relief Day p. m—W.LR. Camp and Solidarity Conference, 35 Miller St., Labor Lyceum. All labor unions. Workers, Fraternal organiza- tiong, etc. are reuested to send dele- gates. 7:30 m.—Gala play, 50 children participate, dancing, violin solo, novelties, etc. 10 p. m.—Grand banquet, interesting program, good speakers. 34 . Scranten Literary and musical, evening, ar- ranged by LL.D. for Thanksgiving Eve. Wed., Nov. 26 at the Interna- tional Workers Hall, 508 Lackawanna Ave. piece Seranton Social and Literary evening ar- ranged by International Labor De- fense on Thanksgiving eve, Wednes- day, Nov. 25th, 7:30 p. m., at Inter- national Workers Order Hall, 508 Lackawanna Ave. All working class organizations are asked not to ar- range any affairs for this night, * BALTIMORE, MARYLAND. A_Daily Worker Ball will be held on Thanksgiving Eve, Nov. 26, under the auspices of the Communist Party with the aid of the workers’ organ- ization. The hall will be announced later. Do not arrange other affairs for that date. * * * ILLINOIS Chicago, To assist in raising their quota in the $50,000 “Organize and Strike” Fund, the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union |has arranged to give three performances | jof ‘China Express,” |and a Soviet comedy. day, November 18, at 3, 5 and 8 p. m., a1 | the Peoples Auditorium, 2457 W. Chicago. | Admission 50 cents, * Soviet film success, The date is Sun- * * BOSTON, MASS. Comrade Solderberz to tour Boston District LL.D. will speak on (the “Bight Plan of Defense.” His sched- ule follows: 3 Stough- |. New Bedford, H Nov. 14; 6 and 1, Nov. 1 Concord, ‘ov. 18; | Lowell N. H., Nov. 20; 21; Worcester. Nov. 22 and 23; Hud- 8 Nov. 24> Maynard, Nov. 25; New- ton Upper Falls, Nov. 6; Boston, Nov. . 28, 39, 1.L.D, branches and other organiza- tions are reuested to help make this tour and the meetings a success. A mass-meeting will be ehld in Boston during the visit there, PENNSYLVANIA Wilkes-Barre Attention! All working class organizations please note that the office of the In- ternational Labor Defense has moved from 314 Adlin Bldg., Scranton, to room 47, Lanning Bldg. 31 Public Square, ‘Wilkes-Barre, Please ad- dress all mail to this address, eee eee. Philadelphia The Workers School Forum pre- sents the following lectures for the month of Nov., beginning this Sun- lay, 8 p. m., at 2802 Kensington Ave. and 8:30 p. m., at the Workers Center, “Novy. 16—John J, Ballam: The 5th 557 North 5th St.: Congress of the Red International of bor Unions. Nov. 23—Richard B. Moore: The struggle of the Negroes for Social Euality and the Communist Party. Nov. 30—M, Yusem: The Five- Year Plan and the attacks of World Imperialism, . 30. T.U.U.L, mass meeting Sunday, Nov. . Subject: R.LL.U, Congress and conditions of workers in the Soviet Union, Speaker: John Ballam, just returned from Mos- cow. Everybody yreleome. Proletarian Party and Dance Saturday, Nov. 15, at 8 p. m., jat the Workers Center, 667 North 5th Package. ‘|vember schedules: | Unemployment CALENDAR St. Admission 35 cents. chestra, . MARYLAND Baltimore The Workers Forum wh every Sunday, 7:30 p. Greene St. Good or- ich meets at 9S Nov. American Negro and the tSruggle for elf De- termination. Sunday, Nov. 23—The .C.L, as the Organizerd of the Working Youth. Admission free. KANSAS CITY Kansas Workers’ Forum Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m., 104 E. 8th St. (Cor, 8th and Walnut) 3rd floor. Ad- mission free. Subjects for November: unday, Nov. 16th, the Economic Crisis and the Farmers. Speaker: Ella Reeve Bloor. Mother Bloor, veteran of 40 years of militant labor activity, comes direct from a speak- ing tour of the farming regions. Nov. 23rd—How Close is Sunday, Nov. 30th, 3 p. m— Whither Germany? Towards Bolshe- vism or Fascism? | * . A Red Comrade, and house warm- ing party, to mark the opening of the new Party headquarters in Kan- sas City will be held Sunday, Nov. 16th, at 6 p.m. The new headquar- ters are at_104 E. 8th St. Mother Ella Reeve Bloor will be the master of ceremonies. An elaborate Pro- gram, and lots of food has been prepared. ILLINOIS cline ig Chieago “The Man From the Restaurant,” will be shown Wed.. November 19th, 1 Two shows, at 7:00 and 9:06 p. m. Also Soviet Union Newsreel, at the Peoples Auditorium, 2457 W: Chicago Ave. Auspice: Ukrainian Labor Home. Admssion 60 cents; Children 15 cents. MASSACHUSETTES Boston .-Unemployed Council .of_. Boston meets every Monday and. Thursday. at 1:80 p. m., at 22 Harrison Ave... | LINOIs Illinois The Friends of the Soviet Union t| Will celebrate the thirteenth year of the Russian. Revolution, Friday evening, ov. 21, at Orchestra Hall, Michigan Boulevard Adams. The Soviet epoch, ‘Ten Days that Shook the World” will be shown. Admission: main floor and box seats, 50 cents. Balcony and gallery 3) cents. North Side Workers’ Open Forum meets every Sunday night o'clock sharp, at Link’s Hall, Clark St. and Newport Ave. End ‘of No- Nov. 23—“Social Insurance vs. Un- employment Relief.” Purpose: To give the workers of the North Side an opportunity to discuss subjects and topics most vital to the Class Struggle. Auspices: Admission free. ee CONNECTICUT Haven CG The Workers Open Forum for Sun., Nov. 16 will be “The Five-Year Plan in the Soviet Union.” The open forum is held every Sunday evening, at Temple St. corner Oak and Congress, Subjects for the month of Nov. are: Nov. 23—“American Im- Perialism prepares for War.” Sun. Nov. 30—“The Negro Worker in the Class Struggle.” * oHIO c Aa * Cleveland neert and Vetcherinka Wednes- Nov. 26, 8 p, m., at the Workers’ Jultural Home, 14101 Kinsman Road. Russian program. Auspices Section three, Communist Party. | thing good will come out of that | Police in Pay NEW YORK. — Officers of the} United Hatters of North America still maneuvering to force the hatters to take a wage cut, called in the pol- | ice last night at the meeting of Lo- |cal 7, the trimmers’ local (girls), in or‘er to prevent them from hearing what a committee of the men (local 8, finishers) thought about the scheme. Both Local 7 and Local 8 recently voted down the proposition of the of- | | ficers and bosses that the New York |shops cut wages “in order to meet outside competition.” The officers got the idea that the trimmers’ local could be bulldozed by speech by Michael Green, president of the U. H. of N. A. at their meet- ing last night, and then it would be | easier to force the men in line. The finishers in Perfect Hat Shop elected a committee of three, and committees of five were elected at ,each of Frank Katz Hat Shop, Hutt & Wasserman, and Kurtz & David- jman to go to the trimmers’ local meeting and tell them that the men | were against the cut, that it would not make more work, for the outside | shops would cut too, and that it would only mean less wages ‘ for everybody. ‘When the committees arrived, they elected a smaller committee of one from each shop committee to go in and ask for admittance and a chance to speak. Green arrived, saw the committee ov’‘4e, and ordered its members not to even try to get in. A few minutes later police began to arrive, three in all, When the small committee tried to go in, Green, the police and Min- nie Teitelbaum, the secretary of Lo-} cal 7 came out and ordered them away. “Go to hell, mind your own business,” yelled Minnie, and the cops | threatened to arrest everybody in the committees. Girls inside moved that the com-| mittees be admitted, and the ma- chine began to yell, “We can take Hatter Union Officials Call Cut Maneuver Try to Split Solidarity of Trimmers, Trimmers Protest Rises; Must be Organized care of ourselves,” a clear attempt to array the locals one against the other, though they are both parts of the same union. When the girls insisted on having} their motion voted on, Teitelbaum called in the police. Most of the girls rose and surrounded those the cops were trying to throw out. The police were sent out, and the same thing happened again, they were called in again when it was again demanded that the motion to admit the committees be voted on. Green For a Wage Cut. Green made a speech, in favor of wage cut, although he started out by saying that he did not come to talk for it, He ended his speech, “Now that is all I have to say. You can adjourn the meeting and let them all go to the devil.” The sentiment of the girls and the committee from the men was, “This is outrageous. We pay dues to those guys and they use the position and funds we give them to call out the cops on us!” No vote was taken inside, and the situation is about the same, except that the workers, girls and men, have had a good lesson on the necessity of standing together against the wage cut plans of the officials. Next Step. The committee members will report back at shop call in the shops that elected them and ask for resolutions protesting the action of the officers. At the meeting of Local 8, Wednes- day, the matter will be brought up. The hatters are going to get a wage cut unless they organize to fight it. “Fight Against Wage Cut” Committees must be built up. It would be a good thing if the shop committees elected to go to the Local 7 meeting were to be made perma- nent, and should be joined by other committees from other shops. The trimmers should also elect commit- tees and act in conjunction with the men. HOLD 2 ON CHARGE: OF SYNDICALISM, Sold Daily Workers in Portland | PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 13—Two | workers, Abe Ozeranski and Ben Bo- | loff were bound over to the Grand Jury on criminal syndicalism charges, held under $2,500 bail each. Ben Boloff had been arrested a few days ago and was questioned by the | immigration officials, who, after find- ing out that he was a Russian dropped immigration proceedings against him. A. Ozeranski was ar- rested Nov. 2 while selling Daily Workers in the Plaza Square and aft- er being brutally beaten by the police, | was first charged with state vagrancy and the charge was later changed to | criminal syndicalism. The Portland government is not | holding Russians for deportation, for | they know that workers, deported from U. S, because of their militant activities, will be cordially welcomed TROY, N. Y. Comrades, buy your Daily Worker every day from SAMURTS NEWSSTAND 6 King Street, Troy, N. Y. NEW TRAYMORE HALL, Excellent Program, Includi DANCING UNTIL 2 A. M. PHILADELPHIA WORKERS, ATTENTION! THIRD ANNUAL DEFENSE CONCERT AND BALL Friday Evening, November 21 M. J. OLGIN will speak Franklin and Columbia Ave. ing Freiheit Gesangs Verein ADMISSION 50 CENTS in the Soviet Union, where workers and farmers rule and they do jot have to go to jail because of their militant activities in behalf of the working class. So the bosses’ gov- ernment is charging militant Russian workers with criminal syndicalism and these workers face 10 years in jail if convicted. The Northwest District of the In- ternational Labor Defense is carry- ing on a campaign for the repeal of the criminal syndicalist law and al- ready in the State of Washington, many A, F. of L. Unions have sent delegates to work on this committee. TURNING TO COMMUNISTS (By a Worker Correspondent) in the mines are getting worse and worse every day. Wages have been cut, speed-up system is enforced. Miners are beginning to see who their real enemy is. The election was a great.achieve- ment for the Communist Party in the small mining town of Dunnvore, Pa. In Ward No. 2 twenty-four (24) | votes were cast for the Communist | Party. The socialist got 1 and the prohibition party 1, This shows that class. CONN. AFL HEAD Asks Discrimination for Foreign-Born democratic alderman and head of the Central Labor Council, John W. Murphy, proposed a resolution which si a direct blow to the unemployed and especially to the foreign-born workers who have no jobs. The reso- lution proposed that the Board of Aldermen start a registration of un- employed who need relief. The cap- italist newspapers admit that “the registration would, among other things, prevent non-residents and aliens crowding in on the welfare list.” This is a brazen admission that foreign-born unemployed workers and others who could not meet the resi- dence requirements would be left to starve, assuming that the “relief” measures proposed would give more than a mere, crust of bread to any workers at all. The Trade Union Unity League has launched a cam- paign to get 10,000 signatures by Jan. Ist demanding of the State Legisla- ture and of Congress that the Wofk- ers Unemployment Insurance Bill be adopted, and that emergency relief measures be started at once. SHOE WORKERS GIVEN NEW YORK—The cutters and lasters in the Strassburg and Style Shoe Co. were given an 18 per cent wage cut last Saturday. There are about 100 workers in this shop. They are anxious to struggle, they are al- stand: the slash. The Independent Shoe Workers’ Union calls on these and other shoe workers to organize and strike against wage cuts. ! Dail Admission Including Wardrobe 75c PHILADELPHIA The Dance of 1930! orker Party U.S.A BALL Wednesday, November 26 (Thanksgiving Eve) WALTZ DREAM 1520 North 13th Street In Advance 60c DUNMORE, Pa. — The conditions | | the miners are seeing what party de- | fends and fights for the working- | AGAINST JOBLESS | NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 13.—The | 18 PER CENT WAGE CUT ready on low wages and can not-| HARD COAL MINERS ARE) NEW BRUNSWICK JOBLESS INCREASE /Call Mass Meet for | Monday Night | NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov. 13, |—Unemployment is growing from day to day in this city. Johnson & Johnson, medical supply manufactur- ers, lay off 25 workers weekly. The General Cigar Co. is installing more machinery to speed up the workers, and by Christmas they announce many now working will be out of a job. The Int'l. Motor Co. which for- merly employed 1,200 workers, now has only 175. Lefkowitz Leather Co., only a few weeks ago had 300 on the job. At present there are only 60; | and these 60 were given a 10 per cent wage cut. The Unemployed Council in New Brunswick has called a mass meet- ing for Monday, Nov. 18, at 8 p. m., at Workers Home, 11 Pdum St., to | mobilize the unemployed for struggle to get rNief. The “Hungarian Her- ald,” a fake liberal sheet, is trying to fool the unemployed, telling them that anyone under 40 can get a job. The Unemployed Council will ex- pose these fakers and mobilize for a real struggle to get immediate un- employment relief, as well as to fight for the Communist Party Unemploy- ment Insurance Bill. JOBLESS LEAVE MUSTEITE 100 JOIN THE COUNCIL NEW YORK.—A thousand unem- ployed workers at the fake city agency on Lafayette St. were listen- ing to a Musteite talk through a loud speaker yesterday. But when Sadie Van Veen, of the Unemployed Coun- cil came down and began to talk, without the advantage of mechanics, | the crowd left the Musteite and came over. The fighting program of the Unemployed Council made a real ap- peal to them. Many followed the speaker up to 27 East Fourth St., headquarters of the Unemployed Council, where another meeting was held and a hundred of them joined the council. BOSTON Daily Worker Readers Meet at | The New Garden j Restaurant | | 32 Causeway Street Delicious meals. Comradely atmosphere Special arrangements can be made for groups and parties. PHILADELPHIA PACKAGE PARTY - DANCE | Saturday, Nov. 15, 8 P. M. Workers Center 567 North Fifth St. Admission 35c GLENSIDE UPHOLSTERY ALL REPAIRS DONE At BEASONABLE PRICES Roberts Block, No. 1 _ GLENSIDE, PA, Telephone: Ogontz 8165 Mr'SBURGH Remember DR. RASNICK When You Need a DENTIST 6023 Penn Ave., Room 202 Phones: Office Hl. 7699 Res, MO. 84 PHILADELPHIA The work we make is good. ; rganizations work—our specialty Spruce Printing Co. 152 N. SEVENTH 8ST. PHILA. PA. Bell—Market 6383 Keystone—Main 7040 Union Printers Physical Culture Restaurants Quality Food at Low Prices 18) North, Sth; Oe, Phitadstphin 27 Bleecker St., New York City 21 Murray &t., New York City