The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 13, 1930, Page 2

Page Two SR a DAILY WORKER, NI EW YORK, S ATURDAY, _DECEMBE MILWAUKEE JOBLESS DEMONSTRATE FOR RELIEF DEMANDS OF T.U.UL. Bosses Jail Two Delegates, But Are Forced to Hear Workers Denounce Their Fake Promises and Maneuvers EE, Dec. 12.—One th s demonstrated in ze! here in front of the City weather Hall in support of a committee of the unemployed which was present- ing the demands of the city's jobless thousands to the Common Council These demands were for the im- nent of a $25,000,000 d by taxation of the mediate establi: fund, to be rai: wealthy explo’ this fund to provide every unemployed wor a stered by of tee also de- committee manded no evicti workers and free When the cc these deman of unemployed s and electricity. of the Trade demanded the liam Clarke, s Union Unity League, EAGLE PENCIL WORKERS RETURN Must Organize to Re- sist Boss Attacks NEW YORK.—The strike of the Eagle Pencil workers is over, but the workers are called upon to organize in the factory and to form depart- ment committees to on the struggle against wage-cuts and to re- sist any efforts on the part of the bosses to the leaders of the strike. cary discriminate against For a wek the factory was prac- tically closed. The workers came out on strike splendidly, in spite of their inexperience in conducting a sirug- gle. With more organization and real militancy and larger part tion on the picket line, the workers could have stopped anyone from go- ing into the factory. Because of the situation, the work- ers gave in to the promise of the boss that there would be no discrim- ination if the workers returned, thereby giving up the fight against the wage-cut at this time. The Trade Union Unity League pointed out to the workers that the boss was only lying in order to get them back, and would soon fire the best fighters and leaders of the strike. The Trade Union Unity League is opposed*to wage-cuts and is in favor of fighting these wage- cuts by continued struggle. Although the strike is now lost the fight against wage-cuts and rotten working conditions must continue. The experience gained by the work- ers in the strike will enable them to organize to successfully combat. fur- ther attempts of the bosses to worsen conditions. Workers realize that the bosses’ Promise to Hoover not to cut wages is bunk. Wages are being cut every day. Mr. William Green and the American Federation of Labor are opposed to strikes against wage-cuts and betray every movement of the workers. Only the ‘Trade Union Unity League and its affiliated unions struggle against the bosses—against wage-cuts, layoffs and for better con- ditions, Cop Arrests Worker at Party Center ROCKFORD, Ill.—Sunday, Dec. 7, the Communist Party of Rockford had aranged a lecture, “The Work- ing Class Press,” by Becktold from Chicago. The speaker did not show up and the meeting had to be called off. ‘The police were very active in or- der to prevent the comrades to put out the advertisement for the lec- ture. One of the comrades, Axel Peterson, was distributing the hand- Hills on the streets, and one cop tried several times to arrest him, but he got away, Finally the cop saw Comrade Pe- terson walk up to the Party head- quarters at 615 Seventh St. The cop went after and arrested him in the headquarters. He did not have a warrant. Comrade Peterson was bailed out immediately after on $100 bail. Workers Calendar YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Workers Forum held, regularly every EB. Sunday night, 7:20 o'clock, at 334 Federal Street. WH) BS PENNSYLVANIA Pittsburg An Interracial Masquerade Ball is being arranged by the C.P., Pittsburg , District. to be held New Year's dive 35 Miller St. open and cooperate in making ffair a success. ILLINOIS: Chien xe. The Y.C.L. will hold a moonlight Miuns rrday, Dec. IY p.m. at Peo- pies Auditorium, 2457 W. Chicazo Ave. Benefit of Young Worker, Ad- mission 85 cents at door—25 cent in advance, MICHIGAN Detroit Will hold its bazaar Dec. 28 at 3014 Yemang Ave, OnLO veland Cle Daily Worker and Morning Frei- ate Ss gage Ball. Saturday, Jan. 10, 931, 8 Oak Pythian Temple, rhs ie, i0eth § s (near St, Clair Ave.). Good union o estra. Admission 60 cents, pya at door, tee 3 . 26, 26, 27, students rally. hit 8. 1 Iknsman Rd. Ausplesn Clove: fina Workers School.’ Lantern slide eam. Adm, 860. floor m to speak for the jobless de- The council ordered their and they were dragged out he room, but not before they had ld the aldermen that they were a bunch of fakers and grafters who did not give a damn about the mis- ery of the workers. In court they were sentenced to 20 days by an- other faker for telling the truth about the aldermen, one of whom is a “socialist” upholding the interests of the bosses against the working class. nds, The militancy of the workers, how- ever, forced the council to allow the delegates of the unemployed to speak before them at a subsequent meet- ing. Ross told the councill that the working class would not stand for the excuses and buncomb much longer. Charles Green and Frank Zaye, other members of the delegation, told how workers’ families were actually starv- ing while the bosses and their char- ity organizations were faking them with promises or with sloppy coffee and stale bread, for which they force the workers to crawl on their bellies. Dietz, the “socialist” member 0: the council, ridiculed the demands of the unemployed, calling them “im- possible, confiscatory and unconstitu- tional.” In summing up.for the unemployed Ross told the council, and, in par- ticular, the slimy “socialists” (from the “socialist” Mayor Hoan down), that the committee would again come before the Common Council with the demands of the unemployed, and that the workers were getting wise to the capitalist red tape and bunk, and would answer these fake maneuvers and police hounding of workers, stagger system and lay-offs by mili- tant struggle for the right to ex- istence. BOSTON JOBLESS MEET DEC. 14TH To Rally Fight for So- cial Insurance BOSTON, Dec. 11.—A call has been sent out to working-class organiza- tions by the Boston Campaign Com- mittee for Unemployed Insurance for a greater Boston Unemployed Con- ference on Dec. 14 at 11 a.m. at 22 Harrison Ave. Boston. The call states, in part: “Unemployment Insurance is @ burning necessity of the workers of Massachusetts, as well as all over the United States. There are at present nearly 9,000,000 unemployed workers in the United States. Bos- ton and vicinity has over 120,000 un- employed workers and more than that number working part time. In- dustries are slowing down produc- tion, which means putting out eddi- tional thousands of workers to the unemployed army. Wage-cuts of those still employed are a daily oc- currence, and the murderous speed- up intensified. With a severe winter here and no prospective work, sui- cides, insanity, collapses and death through starvation become a daily phenomenon. “It is now clear to all workers that the promises of Wall Street puppet, Mr. Hoover, that he will releive the unemployment situation, is nothing but a fake. All so-called unemploy- ment committees, beginning with Governor Allen’s Committee, down te the Central Labor Union unem- ployment committee, are nothing more than to further fool the work- ers. They are opposed to real un- employment relief for the millions of starving workers, which can be pro- vided only through Social Insurance. “The Boston Campaign Committee for Unemployment Insurance is therefore calling upon all workers’ organizations to send delegates to this conference. This conference will decide upon concrete measures for immediate relief for the unemployed of Boston and vicinity, and will also elect delegates to the National Un- tHE (E_ADVENTURES. OF BILL WORKER er RS BANK 15 RFECTLY SAFE! Come Back. %o-MoRROW AND WE WILL Pay OFF OUR DEPosiTERS THAT'S WAAT Tee PRESIDENT OF THE U.S BANK Torn hg AND THe Baw gt CLOSED NEXT hte PoeASE. DECLARE A Mayor OF PotradePHIA THREE MONTHS aR 13, 1930” LINE Wins oH \LAND LORDS 5 | CHILDRENS: | Been Dhinef f TAIN ANIN'A KD” THE W AUST EE WoreKey Tae € UnenpLoyme REJECT JOBLESS RELIEF DEMANDS Hartford Mayor Hjects Delegate HARTFORD, Dec. 11.—Blocking discussion on unemployment relief by a motion to adjourn, the boss poli- ticians of the board of aldermen re- fused the flor to spokesmen of the unemployed workers of this city, and called police thugs to eject Nat Rich- ards, an organizer of the Trade Union Unity League. Mayor Patterson and the board of aldermen attempted to push aside the whole question of relief for the unemployed by referring to the legis- lative committee a resolution from the Trade Union Unity League de- mianding adequate relief and unem- ployment insurance. Patterson had first tried to ignore the resolution altogether on the pretext that it was not introduced by an alderman. He thought it better, however, to at- tempt to fool the jobless workers by a pretense of acepting the resolution and then referring it to the legisla- tive committee where it would be killed. A meting of unemployed workers, held later at 27 Albany Ave. de- nounced the action of the mayor and the board of aldermen and made plans for a mass demonstration at the meting of the legislative commit- tee when the demands of the unem- ployed are promised “consideration.” PITTS. WORKERS WILL HOLD MEET Demonstrate to Defend the U.S.S.R. PITTSBURGH, Pa.—A meting to demonstrate for the defense of the Soviet Union, as well as to expose the attempts of the capitalist class to attack the Soviet Union as shown by the recent trial in Moscow will be held here under the auspices of the “Friends of the Soviet Union” at the Labor Lyceum, 35 Miller St., on Sunday, Dec. 21, at 8 p. m, All workers are urged to attend. Admission is free. Atlanta LL.D. Will Give Concert Dec. 28 at Workers Center ATLANTA, Dec. 12. — Due to the terror facing the entire working class in the South, the activities of the Atlanta Branch of the International Labor Defense are somewhat limited, nevertheless the branch is making every effort to participate in all the campaigns of the national I. L. D. In connection with the 8 months plan of the IL L. D., the Atlanta branch has started a membership drive and is meeting with notable success. Several new members were recently recruited, and the prospects are very good. The branch has arranged a concert for Decémber 28, which will be held in the Workers Center. One of the employment Conference to be held in ‘Washington, D. C., on or about Jan. 15, 1931, to demand from congress Social Insurance for the unemployed workers.” Class on the Negro Problem Opens Chi. CHICAGO, Dec. 12.—Section 2 of the Communist Party has organized @ weekly class which will deal with problems of general Communist the- ory and especially with the social and economic problems surroynding the position of Negro workers in the United States. The discussion will deal primarily with the various forms of discrimination and terrorization practiced against workers in general, notably in the lynching of workers of all races. In view of the necessity for in- creased clarity on these matters, the section urges all workers, Party mem- bers or non-Party, to attend these classes, which will be held on Friday evenings at 3335 S. State Street, at the Workers Center. The instructor will be Comrade Lydia Bennett. Part of the time of the classes will be de- voted to the development of worker correspondents for the working class press features of the affair will be a one act proletarian play. A well-known artist will also draw pictures of those present. The International Workers Order and its Women’s section are actively helping to make this affair a suc- cess. All proceeds will go for the defense of the Atlanta defendants and other class war prisoners of whom there are hundreds through- out the country whose defense is be- ing conducted by the I. L. D. 2 Phila. Negro Work- ers Facing Eviction PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12. — Two unemployed Negro workers face evic- tion if both fail to pay $14 within five days. John Moody, 45, owes $5.50 and Joseph Harvey, owes $8.50; both have been unemployed two months. Anna Brody, landlady, claims she is in need; however she owns half row of houses and a clothing store. Coon- stable Rudenstein is assigned to do the job cf evicting these unemployed workers. Don’t miss full circula- tion tables each Wednes- day in the Daily Worker. Cotton Mill Workers Wages Have Decreased Statistics Revealed By A. HEDER. NEW HAVEN, Conn. — Wages of the cotton mill workers in the state of Connecticut have decreased ac- cording to the Bureau Labor Statis- tics of the Department of Labor. In 1928 the hourly rate was 39,le, in 1930 it decreased to 38,3c. Weekly wages decreased from $19.86 to $19.46. The average number of working hours per week still remains constant at 50.8 hours. The statistics leave out the number of cotton workers thrown out of work because of rationalization and the introduction of new and improved machinery. In reality the workers are putting out more work in the same number of hours with less pay. 200 WORKERS JOIN U.C. IN PASSAIC Executive Commit tee of Negro and White PASSAIC, N. J—The Unemployed Council of this city held a very suc- cessful meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 10, at the Workers Center, 287 Mon- roe St., where over 200 workers at- tended. An executive committee was elected, composed of white and Ne- gro workers. This committee will plan the work further. The meeting was the outcome of a shop gate meeting held in front of the New Belting and Packing Co., where over eight hundred workers were trying to obtain work. Out of these 800 only 3 were hired. Our speakers were not able to obtain a platform, so one of the workers who was employed volunteered his car. The boss came out and ordered the worker to move his car, but he re- fused. L.S.N.R. Orders Meets to Hear Report of the St. Louis Convention NEW YORK—At its second mect- ing since the St. Louis Convention the Board of Directors of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights for- mulated a plan of immediate activi- ties which include the calling of meetings of American Negro Labor Congress locals for the purpose of hearing reports on the convention and voting on affiliation with the League of Struggle for Negro Rights. It was also decided to call meet- ings throughout the country of the delegates who attended the various anti-lynching conferences for the purpose of hearing reports gn the convention so that the delegates can report to their respective organiza- tions on the decisions of the con- vention and on the aims and pro- grams of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights which was created at the convention. The board decided that the main question to be stressed at these meet- ings must be support for the Libera- tor, with the question of affiliation to the League as secondary. This, the board points out, does not mean that affiliation is unimportant, but that the question of support for the Liberator is most important and at the same time opening the way for the question of affiliation. Chi. Jobless Must Craw] to Get Cast off Rags and “Coffee” (By a Worker er Correspondent.) CHICAGO, Dec. 11.—With the cold days here the unemployed workers are suffering much abuse from the ‘police and the bosses’ stool-pigeons. Down on Wacker Drive, where more than 2,000 unemployed workers stay, it is cold and damp and the workers have to sleep on a cement floor like rats in a hole. The capitalist press comes out every day with a] to the public to supply these unemployed workers who sleep here with clothing, and they received a large amout of cloth- ing which fills a room which is 100 by 30 feet large. The only ones who receive any clothing from this suppiy are those that act like stool-pigeons for the police, When an eunem- ployed worker asks for some cloth- ing they ask him if he is “saved.” If he has received the lord he must SMASH IMPERIAL FRISCO PROTEST To Continue Fight to Free Organizers SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Dec. 11.— The police attacked a big demonstr: tion of workers here who were pro- testing the imprisonment of eight militant California workers who are serving sentences of up to 42 years for organizing agricultural workers in the Imperial (death) Valley. The police arrested three of the leaders, including Ida Rothstein, district or- ganizer of the International Labor Defense. After the police had arrested the three workers, a large crowd, esti- mated in the many hundreds, fol- lowed the police for many blocks and cheered the arrested trio. The demonstration was combined for the Imperial Valley prisoners and in commemoration of the 1,500 Co- lombian workers who were murdered by the police of that South Ameri- can country two years ago in the banana strike. The large planta- tions down there are owned by the United Fruit Co, a Yankee mon- opoly. The meeting here broken up by the police is part of the Imperial Val- ley week campaign carried on by the International Labor Defense. A house to house distribution of literature and the getting of mem- bers for the defense organization has been going on since Sunday and is on a nation-wide scale. Most cities throughout the United States as well as South American cities haye par- ticipated in mass demonstrations against the boss class persecutions. Chi. Needle Trades Cabaret, Dec. 24, to Help Fight Piecework CHICAGO, Dec. 11.—The Chicago company union in the cloak trade has legalized piece work, reorganiza- tion and all other evils that go with it. To pull the wool over the eyes of the cloakmakers, this legalization of piece work was done—via “refer- endum.” The clique in charge knew the results before the count was made, they are old time experts on referendums and balloting in general. If any cloakmakers were still in doubt about the bunk that the clique handed out in the propaganda that they gave out such as, less unemploy- ment, etc. they will soon see for themselves. ‘The Needle Trades Workers’ Indus- trial Union has warned the cloak- makers of this situation and is today |P0inted out fake agency send work- making a fight for work, against re- organization and for real union con- ditions and union control. The $50,000 Organize and Strike Fund Campaign conducted nationally by the N. T. W. I. U. will help toa great measure in organizing the Nee- dle Workers for this fight and as part of this campaign the Chicago Union will hold a Russian Cabaret and Dance (a real Russian Cabaret) on Wednesday, Dec. 24, Christmas eve, at the People’s Auditorium, 2457 W. Chicago Ave., to which all work- ers are invited. Ex-Servicemen Drive for New Members Is Under Way: NEW YORK.—The membership drive of the Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League is growing with leaps and boundsé and now the proposition of securing enlarged headquarters is be- ing considered. Taking their place as real fighters Chicago Workers Club Denounce Attacks On the Foreign-Born CHICAGO, Dec. 11—At a meeting of. the North Side Scandinavian Workers Club, a resolution was un- animously adopted denouncing the bosses’ attack on the foreign born workers and calling upon all workers, particularly the Scandinavian work- ers, to rally to defeat the efforts of the bosses and their agents to rush through the Congress bills antag- onistic to the foreign born workers. The resolution points out that the real purpose behind these bills is to tie teh hands of the foreign born workers and prevent their organiza- tio to protect their kages and con- ditions, thus opening the way for fur- ther intensified attacks on the living conditions of the working class as a whole, JOBLESS FORCE CITY TO LISTEN Delegation P resents Demand for Relief HARTFORD, Conn.—Three dred workers unanimously passed a resolution condemning the city gov- ernment for its cynical rejection and criminal evasion of the emergency needs of the jobless, and in its com- plicity in the latest Communist Chest Campaign Swindle which compelled worekrs to contribute to a number of fake charity organizations. The resolution also included a number of demands for further relief, and a delegation to the City Council was elected. hun- The meeting was very successful organizationally, as many workers joined the T. U. U. L, JOBLESS DRIVEN FROM AGENCY NEW YORK. — The Downtown Unemployed Council held a meeting before the fake city job agency where thousands of workers were rushed out because it was overcrowded and no jobs on hand. One of the clerks said to the workers: “You must leave this place by orders of the Board of Health. This place is getting con- gested.” About 2,500 listened to Unemployed Council speakers. Milton Stone ers to jobs paying as low as $1 a day. And most of the time when workers apply for these jobs they are told there are no jobs after be- ing forced to spend last penny for carfare on wild goose chase. At the end of the meeting a group marched down to 27 E. 4th Street where an indoor meeting was held and many workers joined the coun- cil, Hundreds of signatures were secured for workers bill. A meeting will be held at 22nd and Broadway at 10 a. m. today for the workers lined up at the Emerg- ency Bureau at 22nd and 4th Avenue, as well as the usual downtown meet- ing. 9 P. M. WEDNESDAY December 31, 1930 CONCERT 9 TO 11 SOMETHING Ni RU: ia the ranks of labor the ex-service- men are fraternizing with the work- ers in shops, mills, mines, offices and in every field of labor where the workers are engaged. 1931 CALENDAR FREE! Historical deta on big events of the ciass struggie in the first an- nual Daily Worker Calendar. Free witn six months sub or renewal. bum stew and some stale bread, NEVER BEFOR SEEN OR TASTED AMERICAN Checking $1.00 Novelties BOSTON, DAILY WORKER—MORNING FREIHEIT NEW YEAR’S EVE BALL RAPS BUS LINE JIMCROW POLICY Fishwick - Greyhound Insults Negroes By HENRY SHEPARD. (Field Organizer of the L. S. N. R.) SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8.—After paying $35.10 for the doubtful privi- lege of being a passenger on one of the buses operated by the Pickwich- Greyhound lines, I had a good taste of some of the subtle methods the 59 rulers of the United States use to foster race hatred between the Ne- gro and white- workers, If you are a Negro worker, in ad- dition to being robbed right and left by the bosses, you are met with the added affront of jim-crowism after paying your hard-earned dollars for transportation. Negro workers are told they must sit in the rear of the buses, even in states where t#e boss class has not yet “legalized” jim- crowism. The drivers of the buses are instructed to carry out this Jim Crow policy. Also, all of the comfort stations and restaurants owned or controlled by the Pickwick-Greyhound Bus Line attempt to Jim Crow Negroes travel- ing on this line. We were told we would have to eat in the kitchen or take our food in a paper and eat it outside. ‘That the white workers in these places are not over anxious to carry out the bosses’ policy of treating Negro workers like a caste of un- touchables, was made evident several times when the waitresses in these places took my orders and served me, to be later bawled out by the boss. A waitress in a small town in Col- orado told the boss a few things when this happened and quit the job on the spot. Another significant thing, showing how the big bosses try to introduce the Jim Crow system everywhere, is that in several towns where I was refused service in the Pickwick- Greyhound. places, I was able to go right next door and get service in a place owned by local bosses. Negro and white workers must or- ganize to carry on a more intensified struggle against this vicious attempt of the bosses tq split the ranks of the working class isolating the Negro workers. On with the fight for com- plete equality of the Negroes with all other nationalities, for the right of self-determination of the Negro ma- jorities in the Black Belt, for the confiscation of the land for the Ne- groes who work the land, for the. death penalty for all lynchers! 1500 SHIP WORKERS LAID OFF. (By a Worker Correspondent.) NORFOLK, Va. — Just a few lines to inform you that there were 1500 workers laid off indefinitely in the Newport News Shipbuilding Co. of Newport News, Va. Not one of the local papers mentioned a damn thing about this mass lay-off. hl eee PITTSBURGH - WORKERS INTER-RACIAL MASQUE BALL to be held in Labor Lyceum, 35 Miller St. New Years Eye, Dec. 31, 1930 Feature Dancers—Very Good Orchestra Auspices: THE COMMUNIST PARTY Admission 50 Cents MASS. 3 A. M. THURSDAY. January 1, 1931 BALL 11 TO 3 A. M. BAR A Good Time for All SSIAN Surprises coME TO \ NEW INTERNATIONAL HALL, 42 Wenonah St., Rox. CHICAGO All organizations, local unions, un the DAILY DAILY WORKER CONFERENCE Sunday, December 21, at 10 a. m- PEOPLES AUDITORIUM 2457 West Chicago Avenue ® etc, are asked to elect two delegates for this conference. work every day for some food, which|] The best way to fight for social insurance is to get 60,000 readers of consists of some watery coffee, some employed councils, clubs, societies, WORKER PS [Bis Lumber Merger in Northwest Add to Unemployment SEATTLE, Dec. 12—The announces ment was made recently that the Weyerhauser Timber Company will be combined with Northwest Lumber Companies, the merger involving many millions of dollars. This merger, it is announced, will make possible great savings in running expenses, including labor. ‘The Weyerhauser interests control directly, or indirectly by interlocks ing directorates, a tremendous part of the lumber output, not only in the Northwest but in the Middlewest, This will mean for the workers ine creasing unemployment, increasing speed-up. It shows the increasing- ly open growth of the trust and how Jarge capital is swallowing smaller firms. Calls Jobless Meets In Conn. District NEW HAVEN, Dec. 12, — The Trade Union Unity League has are ranged a number of unemployed*mass meetings to form unemployed coun- cils and to elect a delegation to pre- sent its demands before the various city administrations and the state legislature. On Monday evening, Dec. 15, in New Haven at the Workers Center Hall, 12 Temple Street. On Friday evening, Dec. 19, in Springfield at the Liberty Hall, 592 Dwight Street. On Monday, Dee. 22, in Bridgeport. On Monday, Dec. 29, in South Nor- walk, at the Arion Hall, 10 Madison Street. On Tuesday, Dec. 30, in Stamford at the Workers Center, 49 Pacific Street. Hot Dog Jamboree of Red Builders News Club, 27 East 4th St., Sunday, 3 p. m, AN ALONE on @ farm can give home to a@ class-conseious work« ing woman who is left with children to support. Those in the Lower Peninsula of Michigae preferred. HOWARD HARRIS, K, 7, Allegan, Mich, BOSTON, MASS. NEW INTERNATIONAL HALL AND DAILY WORKER BAZAAR 42 WENONAH ST., ROXBURY December 24, 25, 26 and 27. EVERY ONE INVITED ALL ORGANIZATIONS ARE URGED NOT TO ARRANGE ANY AFFAIRS °ON THESE DATES PITTSBURGB Remember DR. RASNICK When You Need a DENTIST 6023 Penn Ave., Room 202 Phones: Office Hl. 1699 Res. MO, 8480 PHILADELPHIA The work we make is good. Irganizations work—our specialty Spruce Printing Co. 152 N. SEVENTH 8T., PHILA, PA. Bell—Market 6383 Union Keystone—Main 7040 Printers Physical Culture Restaurants Quality Food at Low Prices St. Philadelphia it., New York City 21 Murray St., New York Oity BOSTON Dally Worker Readers Meet at The New Garden Restaurant 32 Causeway Street Delicious meals. Comradely atmosphere Special arrangements can be made groups GLENSIDE UPHOLSTERY | ALL REPAIRS DONE AT REASONABLE PRICES Roberts Block, No. 1 GLENSIDE, PA, Telephone: Ogontz 8165 three smaller