The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 25, 1932, Page 2

aS e ive Chicago Bosses Try to Stop Communist National: Election Convention, May 28 th JINGO SOCIETIES CALL ON COURTS FOR ACTION AGAINST CONVENTION Threat to Attack Sessions Mobilizes Workers for Defense; Militarists Angered Because | Delegates Will Oppose Imperialist War CHICAGO, Ill., May 24.—Every effort is be- ing made by the Chicago City Administration and by the employers and professional patriots here to stop the National Nominating Conv en-| tion ealled the Communist Party to meet Chicago Bosses Shudder ' The Vigilante information bureau states in its bulletin of Ma Chicsgo is to be host to the Democratic and Republican | and Communist Perty Nominatin| ee eee Conventie Mayer Cermak went | tior the convention 2fter the two, but we don't! it ourts. The Chicago} Lnow who dragged in the other} Sunday Times states: is not welcome.” | “The Defenders of America, an or n recently formed in Chicago’ “to promots. Americentam and nbat Communism,” has started a movement to prevent the | Communists from holding their convention in the Coliseum. “The have cha Defenders are seeking to invoked paragraph 562 of ter 38 of the Illinois statutes r the treason act.” Coliseum Meeting | convention, made up of hun-j of delegates from unions and r workers’ mass organizetions, from lecal conferences alread, 1eld in al) the chief industrial cities which were made up of the same y ¢ delegates, will hold its firs ion in People’s Auditorium at 10 a 28. There the platform by the Communist Party iscussed and voted upon. The second séssion is the one in the Coliseum, in which 14,000 Chi- cago workers can find seats, | the Communist Party will propose | William Z. Foster for president of | U.S.A. and James W. Ford for vice- orgs | ident, and the convention will josed ll be announ- National No- 1 is to take auditorium of tf ay night Chicago car move b. a- | nominate. 10 DAYS FOR “HEAS” STRIKER; REVOLT AGAINST ROTTEN FISH aver a jingo NEW YORK. Butel, line — A worker named a striker at the “Hias” bread-| “Hias” workers charge that while they are in semi-siarvation, Manager was sentenced Saturday to ten! Osoffsky of the “Hias” gets a salary deys in the workhouse. The “Hias” | of $175 a week, Schluger, the man- ki en help struck three weeks ago ager of the Transient Department against the $225 a week wage they; (where they hand out the meal tick- were gelting. and demanded $6 a/ets) gets over $100 a week, and that week and nof orced labor. Some of] Rabby Roth who watches the kitehen them had been compeled to work for | sets $5,000 a year, a place to sleep no wages at al. Last week Butel|and the best foot, ‘Was arrested and charged with felin- a ious assault, later changed to **| Membership Meet of Shoe Union Thursday orderly conduct, A breadline meeting of those who| have to live on the “Hias” charity eh was organized by the Down Town! 4 very important membership Baa 7 " { Branch of the Unemployed ve sem, | MeCHing of the Shoe and Leather ‘THe publicity committee took sam- of the dirty spoons, stale bread ami rotten fish to the Forward and) held at the Manhattan Lyceum, 64 dé manded to see the labor editor, He | East 4th Street, between 2nd and wouldn't come out, but sent some! 5rd Aves. at 7 p.m. ion Thursday, ant else, The “Hias” breadliners de-|May 26. mijided of him whether he was in- temsted in what the workers got,| given on the strike situation, and the ant! he said, “No, not interested at| ground will be prepared for the or- all”. About the same results came | ganizing and calling of a Shop Con- from a visit to the Jewish “Day.” | ference, to be held at the end of Those forced to eat at “Hias” are | June. Passing out petitions among the workers at the breadline demanding| ance to every member and non-mem- better food and cleaner food, and a/ber of our Union. All are urged to clean place to sleep, without the bugs|come on time, sot hat we can have they have now. |the proper discussion on the quest- | Workers” Industrial” Unton will be ! At this meeting a report will be} bach eae ions raised and the tasks before us. a ee 7 | VOTE COMMUNIST FOR: What’s aoe | 1, Unemployment and Social In- - surance at the expense of the 1130 Southern Bivd., Bronx, at 8 pm 6. Against imperialist war; for the Secee-Vanzetti Branck, L1-D., vill heve| Tefense of the Chinese people ah. imper ae hip meeting at 792| and of the Soviet Union. ‘Tremont pm 8:30 executive meeting of the Film and Photo be held at 16 w. Workers ague of the WLR, will 2ist Bt. at Pam. Alteration Painters, Yorkville Will open its headquarters at Bom Seetion at 380 E. Bist St The W. 1B. English Chorvs ell! heve rehearse) ai 8 p.m. at 16 W. 21st &t workers are welcome All will meet at 183 Far at 8:30 p.m «Branch 625, LW.0., rison Ave. Brooklyn Members sre urged to attend and” bring their friends A special meeting of all comrades having motorcyeles, or interested in joining « mo- toreyele club, should come to a meeting at 16 W. 21st St. at 8 p.m ‘The Irish Worl " Club will heve an open-air meeting at 138th St. and Willi Ave., Bronx, at 8:30 p.m. All workers are invited. The Hospital Workers’ meeting he» postponed until Wednesday, June 1 been Connell 1, U.C.W.C.W. will have u jece ture at 1334 Southern Bivd., Bronx, at 8:30 p.m. Gubject: “The Importance’ of the) Communist Party Election Campaign to the Working Class.” Cloakmakers’ Council 1 will hav leeture at 1610 Boston Road, Bronx, at pm CS Re Council 28, U.C.W.C.W., will-have a lec- ture at 1013 B, Tremont Ave. Bronx, at 8:30 p.m, eee. Council 27, U.C.W.C.W. will have a Irc- ture at 43 Pennsylvenia Ave, Brooklyn, at 8:30 p.m. . el 15, U.0.W.O.W., will have 4 608 Stone Ave., Brooklyn, Cullaat baht lec- ture a ‘The Washington Heights Branch of the WLR. will hold an open-air meeting at 119th St. and Broadway at 8 p.m. Com- rade Berkowitz of the Berger Service strikers ané Joe West of the W.LR. will . ‘The t Workers Center will hold an open nen foram at 1157 Southern Boule- ‘Bronx, at 8 p.m. on the deceisions of Flea of the Communist Part, ¥ ;| this summer. 8:30 p.m. + VAN HOOGSTRATEN TO PRES- ENT BEETHOVEN CYCLE AT | STADIUM Willem van Hoogstraten, who has | Just conducted for his seeond season |the Beethoven Westival at Bonn, will present a Beethoven cycle during his |four weeks at the Stadium Concerts All of the nine sym- | phonies will be given, as well as such other works as the “Egmont,” “Cori- clanus,” “Léohore” No. 2 Overtures, ete. The first symphonies 5 and 6 will be presented on June 28 and 30. The two performances of the Ninth Symphony will be given with the as- |sistance of Nina Morgana, Sophie rasilau, Paul Althouse, and Nelson Eddy. The chorus will be that of the Schola Cantorum of New York. ‘The Hall Johnson Negro Choir has been reengaged for the Stadium and | will make its fifth appearances on | Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, August 2 and 3. Hal Skelly, last seen here on the stage in “Burlesque” opens in Cham- berlain Brown's tabloid version of Kenyon Nicholson's circus drama, “The Barker” at the Hempstead Theatre on May 25 for three days, and the Liberty Theatre, Elizabeth, N. J. for the rest of the week. “Counsellor-At-Law,” the Elmer Rice comedy, will play its 225th per- formance tonight at the Plymouth Theatre with Paul Muni in the lead- ing role. On Monday next Muni will be replaced in the -art of George Simon,by Otto Kruger, who has been y. acting the same role in Chicago. This meeting is of utmost import-| homes met at 347 Springfield Ave. | i ON Calls for Funds, Protest In Scottsboro Defense $10,000 is needed at once for the Scottsboro Defense Campaign. The appeal has been filed with “Liberal” Lawyer of Berger Service Railroads Worker the U. S. Supreme Court by the International Labor Defense, but |Broun’s Manager ‘Also the fight to save the boys’ lives | Attorney for Boss looms sharpest at this moment. The Supreme Court by May 31 | NEW YORK.—On the motion of were decided, if it will even hear Newman Levy, attorney for Berger the appeal, then AFTER THAT | Service, the hearing of George Knel- will come to the consideration of the new trial which the appeal demands. UNDUE HASTE {s displaed to tush the case through in the hope that the boys may be executed June 24 ON SCHEDULE. The Alabama attorney genéral, Knight within fifteen minutes after the LL.D, appeal was filed, asked and | through yesterday and Kneller held | for special sessions on a charge of “malicious mischief.” The circums- tances reflect on a famous “liberal” | writer for the Nation and on Hey- | wood Broun’s campaign manager. Kneiler was brought up the day | before on a charge of grand larceny because he went with a committee received permission to file his ob- | of strikers to the district attorney’s seen the printed brief for the de- | office to try and collect wages owing fense. Governor Miller of Ala- | ihe strikers, and en an understand- bama, the United States consul- (ing that if the managers, who are jections on Friday before he had | also on strike, turned over their col- ates abroad under Department of | lections, the wages would be paid. State dirction, and the National Yesterday he was brought before Association for thy Advancement | agistrate Charles Brandt in the of Colored People misleaders are | Fourth District court, on a charge cooperating in a vicious effort to | o¢ breaking a window in a Berger get the Supreme Court to refuse | store on Fifth Ave. near 27th St. to hear the appeal. Organizations The defense asked for postpone- and individuals should send funds | ment for two days to get disinter- uhmediately to the National Of- | ested witnesses from the vicinity. fice of the International Labor | Levy, the “Liberal,” who writes ar- Defense, Room 430, 799 Broadway | ticles in The Nation, objected to New York City. * | Postponement, and charged the YOUTH PARADE [= aoe ON MAY 26th this continued bringing up of Knel- jjer, a strike leader, on ridiculous | charges he could not be guilty of, | was calculated to cripple the strike Prepare for. Nationall Youth Day | eampaign manager when he ran on | the Socialist ticket in New York. “We pledge ourselves to organize| Socialist campaign officials and against imperialist war and for the | “Liberals,” united against the work- ane ats Also attorneys for Berger Service is the firm of Greenbaum, Wolff and Ernst. Ernst was Heywood Broun’s ‘Gefense of the Soviet Union,” states | ers on strike for the right to live! There | the resolution adopted by the United Front National Youth Day Confer- ence of the downtown section, cnien | MINE GUARDS was attended by over 30 delegates of | working-class youth organizations. | U § E M ACHINE ‘The conference, which was called for | the purpose of mobilizing the young | workers and students of downtown to | URICHSVILLE, Ohio, May %A.— ers in National Youth Dey and Na-| Mine guards sowed the hills around tional Youth Day preparations. | the Wolford coal mine here with to participate. The route of the march is as fol-| caught in the barrage are said by to Houston, up Houston to Ridge St., | ae up Ridge St. to Hast Broadway, up! ine.’ : The Wolford mine has been the National Youth Day demonstra- tions in Harlem, May 29 and 30, is On May 26 a parade from Seventh| machine gun bullets for forty-five St. and Ave. B will be held. Two| minutes to prevent an expected lows: | the guards to have fired back. The | company has issued the usual claim East Broadway to Rutgers Square. A} short mass meeting will be held at| closed until this week»by the strike, planning activity which will involve | thousands of downtown young work- thousand young workers are expected | mass picket demonstration. Pickets approaching over the hills, and Up Ave. B to Tenth St., across Tenth St. to Ave. C, down Ave. c| that the machine gun fire was “in answer to snipers firing at the 7:30 at the starting point. All young; but made an attempt to reopen workers and working-class organiza-| Monday. The National Miners tions are invited to participate. | Union has called for mass picket- | ing, om a united front basis. The National Guard and.a specia} foree of sheriff's deputies have been sent to the Wolford mine. Upholsterers Unity Conference, Tonight NEW YORK. — The unity confer- ence between the committee of Local Jorker Tax Payers of Newark Called to Meet Wednesday The Workers Taxpayers Council of Newark will hold a mass meeting to- night at 8 p.m. at 347 Springfield Ave. to protest against the sale of their homes June 7 by the city officials for non-payment of taxes. Last week a large number of workers who own trial Union will be held tonight (Wed nesday) at 8 p. m. at Manhattan Ly- ceum, 66 East 4th St. This is not negotiations behind closed doors. All upholsterers are in- vited to attend so they can see for themselves what is done and have drawn up the following de- mands: (a) Moritorium on all taxes and rates of interests on mortgages for all unemployed workers during their entire period of unemployment. (b) No sale of homes for non-pay- ment of taxes due to unemployment. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDE—SRONE (c) A 20 per cent reduction of taxes and rate of interest for all! workers (iss 70 ‘d) No shuting off of woter for non-payment of bills due to unem- ployment. ‘These demands are again to be pre~ sented to the workers at the mass meeting for discussion and adoption a, later to be sent by delegates to the city officials. All workers, employed and unem- ‘Its Tough To Be Famous’ ployed, who own homes are invited JEFFERSON—Extra Feature to attend this mass meeting. “COUNTY FAIR” With Willem Collier Sr and Ralph Ince NEW LOW PRICES MATS, 15 Cents || EVES. Except Sst. EAS || NR WEDNESDAY TO FEIDAT Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. in VOTE COMMUNIST FOR: 2, Against policy. Hoover's wage-cutting LAST DAY-—See this Masterpiece! | Eisenstein’s Great Russian Film Epic } | “10 DAYS THAT SHOOK THE WORLD” FROM JOFN REED'S FAMOUS STOKY OF THE EARLY DAYS OF THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION ADDED FEATURES: LATEST W.L.R. NEWSREEL ACME THEATRE 4Se4.¢: Sau a Ban. ith STREET & UNION SQUARE Midnite Show Sat. The Worker's —-ROOMS WANTED Rooms are needed for students of the Central Training Schoo’ for six weeks beginning June 15th. Party members and sympathi-ers who can accomodate without eharge one or more studenty curing that period, please report immediately to:— Specify whether male or femate THE WORKERS SCHOOL 35 East 12th Street Telephone ALg. 4-1199 j ler, a leader in the strike, was rushed | 76, Upholsterers International Union | and the Furniture Workers Indus- | | Liberator Now Off Press; Send Orders ‘The new issue of the Liberator, of- | ficial organ of the League of Strug- | le for Negro Rights is now off the | press. | propagandist against lynchings, white | chauvinism, segregation, jim-crowism, | the Negroes in the Black Belt of the | South where they are in the major- ity. It is the duty of all mass or- | ganizations, branches of the League | of Struggle for Negro Rights, Party and for the self-determination of | Units, to spread the Liberator am- ong the Négro and white masses. A special effort must be made to extent the influence of the paper among the broad masses of Negro) ‘The Liberator is the organizer and | |Force Wisabeth, N.J. Young Workers Prepare for Nat! Youth Day Parade IRB Official to Grant Permit NEWARK, N. J. — After much de- lay the city officials of Elizabeth, N. J. were finally forced to grant a per- mit to the United Front National Youth Day Committee for a parade and demonstration on May 20th. Preparations for National Youth and white. Send in your bundle orders to the} Liberator, 50 East 13th Street, Room | 201, New York City. Our rates are: | le per copy on bundles of 25 or! more; 2c per copy for less than 25.) Please send money in advance, | MEET TO SPREAD LAUNDRY STRIKE The second day of the strike in the Commodore Laundry, 1360 Sen- | e¢a Avenue, Bronx, which is led by the Laundry Workers Industrial Un- ion, finds the strikers solid and de- termined to fight until they win the| strike. | One of the most important causes of this high spirit is the tremendous response of the working population in the Bronx in refusing to give| their laundry to the scabs of the Commodore Laundry. ‘The organizer of the racketeers un- ion, Brooks, is scabbing, having been placed on a wagon to try to get the bundles from customers. This scab ttied to-start a fight with some of) the strikers yesterday, but was| sharply repulsed. Active members of the Laundry Workers Union and members of the Laundry Workers Women’s Council are coming daily to strike headquar- ters ready to help in this strike. The Union calls on members as well as workers from other organizations to come to strike headquarters at 1323 Southern Boulevard and help win the strike. A special meeting of the Union Ex- écutive Board will be held tonight, ‘Wednesday, at 8 p.m. at Ambassador Hall, 3rd Avenue and Claremont Parkway. All shop committees are instructed to come to this meeting. A special mass meeting to take up the question of spreading the strike will be held tomorrow, Thursday, at | IN. Y. Day are going ahead in every town in New Jersey. , United Front. con- ferences are being held in order to rally all organizations in every town for National Youth Day. Preparatory torchlights parades | are to be held in Linden and Eliza- beth for National Youth Day, The | parade in Linden wilil be held Satur- day, May 2ist and will start at 7:30 |sharp. The one in Elizabeth will be held Saturday nite May 28th, Sport clubs and other workers’ or- | ganizations are training to take part in the sport events to be held after the demonstration at National Youth Day. These events will include com- petive races for seniors and juniors, 3 baseball games, a socces game, etc. A special attraction will be a kite race by the Pioneer troops. In the evening there will be a large dance and entertainment. AFFAIRS sobless Council Wants Men, Women to Sell “Hunger Fighter” ‘The Unemployed Council of Great- |er New York in launching the drive for-the increasing circulation of the “Hunger Fight” is asking for men and women to serve as newsboys. The “Hunger Fighter,” is becom- ing a more interesting paper every issue. There are interesting articles, Particularly concerning the coming elections and the fight for Unem- ployment Insurance and relief. The Unemployed Council is making arrangements whereby territories will be supplied for house to house sale. Papers will be given t oagents at ic per copy to be sold for 2c. The first | bundle may be had on credit. Come to 5 East 19th Street, for your papers and help put over the drive for circulation of the Hunger Fighter 100 per cent, dry Workers are called upon to come 8 p.m. at Ambassador Hall, 3rd Ave. | and Claremont Parkway. All Laun- to this meeting and bring their shop- mates with them. AMUSEMENTS The Theatre Guil REUNION IN "VIENNA Comedy By RomEnT E. SHERWOOD. GUILD “West or ‘swat’ By 8.40. Mts Th., Bat. Tel. Co 5-8229 COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW with ELMER RICE PAUL MUNI Plymouth wath'teace, XU set: 330 “oMAYFAIR ' FANNIEHURST'S “SYMPHONY ot SIX MILLION B'WAY & 47th ST. TO 2 P.M.—35e “My N. Y. Times cable from Moscow says: “Methods of photography and music of Shostokovitch lifted this film to the level of a fine art.” AMKINO’S NEW SOUND FILM ‘ALONE’ SUPERB MUSICAL SCORE BY DIMITRI SHOSTOKOVITCH EXCLUSIVE SOVIET NEWS REEL: Raising British Submarine for Red Navy Academy of Science in Session Planting Scenes by Training Koreans of th R. NOT TO BE SHOWN IN ANY OTHER, y NEW YORK THEATRE CAMEO 2. ;aeurretl cept fat (First Time et Popular Prices) al Foster Speaks Tonight at Meeting to Install Officers All Dressmakers Invited to Bryant Hall ta Hear Full Report on Industrial Union Activities NEW YORK.—Tonight, right after work, the dressmakers, members of the Needle Trades Workers’ Indus- trial Union, members of the Interna- tional and workers from open shops arecalled to a mass meeting in Bry- ant Hall, 41st St. and Sixth Ave., where the newly-elected trade board and officers of the dress department of the Industrial Union will be in- stalled, } At this meeting a report will be| given on the activities of the Indus- trial Union during the past few months and plans for further unity in the ranks of the workers and for @ mass organization drive to organize | the open shops and maintain the conditions of the workers in the union shops. William Z. Foster, secretary of the | Trade Union Unity League, who is well acquainted with the situation in the dress trade, wlll speak at this meeting on the outstanding problems confronting the hase ai in the dress | trade. | militant resentment 2: The Trade Board has prepared @ full detailed report dealing with the various phases of activity and fue ture plans of work, All dressmakerd are called to come to this most im« portant meeting. Steel Workers Protest Cuts PITTSBURGH, Pa., May 244.—Hun< dreds, of steel workers swarmed ta the gates of Jones and Laughlin steel mill here to protect the new 15 per cent wage cut. The poiice had grant ed a permit, then at the last minute revoked it through a technicality and by a trick. The workers massed at, the getes anyway, und held their meeting f~ half an hour, showing nst the pee h Jem up, finwily were lice wis: arrived to sm Large forces of police able t> cisperse the gathering, but the Me‘a Workers Industrial League will holt a huge m~.ting :f Jones & Laughlin workers 2t 25th and Carson Workers’ Clubs Should Advertise in the “Daily” ATTENTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 13th STREET Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria and Help the Revolutionary Movement Reasonable Prices Best Food Phone Tomkins Sq. 6-9554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E, 12th St. New York Chester Cafeteria 876 E. Tremont Ave. (Corner Southern Blvd.) All Workers Members F.W.L.U. Patronize the Concoops Food Stores anD Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK EAST “Buy in the Co-operative Store and help the Revo- lutionary Movement.” MELROSE DAIRY ‘eGeranias RESTAURANT Comrades Will Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1782 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx Suear 174th St. Station) TELEPHONE LNTEBVALE 9—9143 Hundreds of workers prepare for proletarian camps Dec: Nitgedaiget :.: Per Week ... Org. Tax . Press Tax . Total ‘516. 50 START THE SUMMER RIGHT For information on Nitgedaiget an opening celebration of our three ‘oration Day week-end We expect you to join us at : Kinderland :.: Unity Celebraticn programs will be rendered by the “‘Artef,,” oratory Theatre, damcers, singers and classical concerts by the Minia- ture Orchestras of the Camps, who also will play dance music, these orchestras will be a permanent feature of our Camps entire season ALL CAMPS HAVE UNIFORM RATES Workers Lab- during the Rates for the Week End One Day Two Days 1 Three $3.25 6.00 . 8.59 DSys wii sesiees 1-GO TO YOUR OWN CAMP! id Unity fll City office: EStabrook 8-1400 and for Kinderland ‘TOmpkins Sqiiare 6-8434 Operated by the Belle As veautiful as in May, as 4 For the three days begir still more convenient w and management RATES ARE AS LOW AS $20.00 PER WEEK AND UP All sports, conveniences, music, theatricals Beayverkill River flowing through the premiscs Special for Decoration Day Week-Und Rone’ Mapledale Hotel OSCOR, SULLIVAN COUNTY, N. Y. PHONE: ROSCOE 3Y2 Inn Assn. (Unioncorp) picturesque as always—only ith an augmented staff ning Friday—§10 and up Railroad Fare Return Ticket $5.00 City phone for reservations—Penn 6-1777 Comrades—Eat at the Parkway Cafeteria Intern’) Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AU Work Done Under Personal Gere of DR. JOSEPHSON WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Special Rates to Workers and Fancities 106 E. 14th St, (Room 21) Opposite Automat ‘Tel. TOmpkins Square 6-8237 73-15 CHRYSTIE STREET (Third Ave. Car to Hester Street) 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Dally Phone: Dry Dock 4-4533 JADE MOUNTAIN AMERICAN and CHINESE RESTAURANT Opes 11 a. m. to 1130 4. Special Lunch 11 to 4...35e Dinner 5 to 10. . .55¢ 197. SECOND AVENUE Between 12th and 13th Ste. | BUTCHERS’ UNION. Loca) 174, A. M 0. 8 BW. ot NL Office and Headquarters: Laber Temple, 243 East Xith Street Boom 12 Regular meetings every (irat end third Sunday, 10 A. M. Employment Bureau open every aay at 6 ue. : oS 1638 PITKIN AVENUE Brooklyn, N.Y. “=e Near Hopkinson Ave. 79 EAS! TH STREET NEW YORK Vel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry a Full Line ef A NEIGHBORLY PLACE TO FAT Linel Cafeteria Pure Food—100 Per Cent Frigidaire Equipment—Luncheonette and Soda Fountain 730 BROADWAY Near 12th Street Seatoaaaasareeannesenencall FIGHT AND STRUGGLE IN THE CITY!—LIVE IN THE COUNTRY! STATIONERY | AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations bf THE GOLDENS BRIDGE COOPERATIVE COLONY if interested, communicate with Al Dr. ROSETSTEIN, 285 CYPRESS AVENUE, BRONX i This can be a reality if you join It will be worth your while LIVE IN A— WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY We have a limited number of 3 and 4 room apartments NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY ~ OPPOSITE BRONX PARE 2800 BRONX PARK EAS'I Comradely atmosphere—In this Cooperative Colony you will find s library, athletic director, workroom for children workers’ clubs and various cultura) activitler Vel, Kstabrovk 8-1400: Olinville 2-6972 vfake Lexington Avenue train to White Pliins Rea Get off Allerton Avenue ; and - $$$ Office en ee eer Bae a eau a a he itarday 10 » to Bp. m. Sanda,