The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 1, 1932, Page 2

Dogg <Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW TORS WEDN Intensive War for Attack on Soviet Union| BLESSES SWORD OF S. IMPERIALISM PRIEST U. ANNAPOLIS, Md.—Stepping to the fore with al blessing for the bloody weapons of imperialism, Chaplain Frank H. Lash pictured he sword received by the gratuating class o f the naval academy as a ‘weapon of peace and justice.” In his address to the future naval | officers of Wall Streets dreadnoughts the priest stated that: | “By this fact an instrument of ‘war is made the symbol of right- eous pezce and merciful justice.” What the Chaplain conviently omitted was the fact that the sword in the hands of the capitalist class is a weapon pointed at the throats of the working class and its father- land the Soviet Union. GIVE WAR VETERANS NOTICE ON WHAT TO DO IN CASE OF WAR PHTILADELPHIA.—All ex-servs icemen in this city received the following notice telling what to do in case of war with their last com- pensation checks. From the word- ing of the notice it is evident | that the military authorities be- lieve the mobilization of the armed forces an immediate possibility. NOTICE Section 212 of the World War Veterans Act, 1934, amended July 2, 1926, provides, among other things: “That compensation under this title shal] not be paid while the person is in receipt of active service or retirement pay, this proviso to be effetcive as of April 6, 1917, If you are a member of a Na- tional Guard organization and are called into the active .Federal service by presidential proclan tion, or if you are a member of the Army, Nay or Marine Corps Reserve, and are called to a duty in the Army, N: or Marine Corps, it essary for you to notify the V Adminis- tration, Regional Office No. 10, 33rd and Arch Streets, Philadel-| phia, Pa., the date you will enter on active duty, the date you will be relieved from active duty, address of station-where you will | serve on active duty, rank and or- MEETINGS PLAN INDIANA STATE HUNGER MARCH BULLETIN. DETROIT, Mich., May 31.—Hun- dreds of jebless from Fisher lodge stormed the city hall today to pro- the Welfare Department. were attacked by police, but dem- enstrated until the authorities promisod that the shelters would t be closed. HAMMOND, Ind., May 31. — In preparation for the State Hunger March to Indianapolis on June 22, one of the largest meetings is being prepared by the Unemployed Councils for the Harbor and East Chicago for June 3 ich Herbert Benjamin, national etary of the Unemployed Coun- will be the principal speaker. nis meeting will be helg at the Kru- Hall, 150th and Baring Ave., East Chicago. Ind. housands of unemployed steel workers are refused all relief and for WUNTINUBD ON PAGE THREE What’s On—- WEDNESDAY The Food Workers’ Industrial Union have nged the first of 1 educational events a 4- quarters, 5 E. 19th st Program consists of Labor Sports Union| exhibition, John Reed Club artists and a talk on the election aign by a leads ing member of the revolutionary move- ment, Admission {s 18 cents In the Dally Worker of May 18th @ short item appeared crediting a $26 donation from Chicago to the baker J. Feinblatt Bakery. Co not the proprictor of a bakery cheirman of the bakers’ group which | d and sent in the $25 donation. We his, correction. group of the de Feinbiett but is] Council 20, U.C.W.C.W., vill have « dis- ction Campaign at 8:30 are urged to come. All_ members Gdbneit 31. vt hue on the ELECTION CAMPAIGN, at 1396 | her Boulevard, Bronx, st $:30 p.m Hudson ousaly Council, b.c.w.ow,, will “mye a lecture at the Community House. Gubject: “The Changing Family Life In the Beviet Union, *Phe Viospitel Workers of the M. W. I. fre urged to participate in the discussion t) the report of the Hospital Convention tf the N, ¥. Stute Hospital Assoctation at bpm. at 16 W. 2st 8 Post 1) of the Workers’ Ex-Servicemen's League, Brownsville, Brooklyn, will hold its | ular membership meeting at 1858 Pitkin | @ at 8 pm. The Bogus March will iseussed and delegates to Washington will de elected. THURSDAY ‘The slish-Speaking Section of the et-buehne will meet at 300 EB. Bist Bt. 1 8:30 pm, All workers are invited, Norman Tellentire, he Goviet Union, will Sew In the Soviet Union,” ener, 11 W. Mt. Eden Ave. 8 dm., Under the auspices of the West Bronx tenneh, F. 8. U ntly returned from peak on “What I at P of the Loeal| W. will mest at ‘The Educaties founeils of th he central off . id fpformation and registration tor the en's Camp epply now at the Waist Bt Tel rgenizations are requested y ararngements for Aug. OH annual plenle of the IL, L. D. wi |Square at 11 a.m. jand fascist rkers of Hammond, Indiana | Preparations ‘yalislcd while serving on active | duty. TOKYO POLICE RAID CONGRESS OF JAPAD E PROLETARIAN WRITERS TOKIO (by mail)—The Japanese police raided and dispersed the na- | tional congress of proletarian au- thors in Tokio on May 15. The chairman of the association, the | welt known author, Eguzi, and many other delegates to the con- | gress, were arrested. Forty authors were present from the provinces and numerous sympathizers were present at the congress. VETS TO HIT TERROR FRIDAY! To Rally at Union Sq Off for Capitol Sat. YORK.—The Workers’ Ex- Servicemen’s League, and the Na- tional Provisional Bonus March Committee today called for a general demonstration here Friday in Union to expose the fas- NEW c attacks being made upon the Bonus Marchers in the United States and particular against the spliting | activities of the Hoover Agents in Washington, who have re- sorted to whipping two of the vet- erans. The Veterans will march Hall and demand that the board of estima send .a resolution to the New York Congressmen and to Con- gress to vote for the reporting out of committee of the bonus pay bill, and pass same on June 8, when there | will be a national demonstration in Washington $2,000,000 Voted Last Year The Board of Estimates was re- quested last week to place the de-| mands of the tens of thousands of veterans on the agenda for Friday, | June There are more than 80,000 | veterans unemployed in New York } to City | | City, and more than one million) other workers out of jobs. The Veterans will demonstrate | against starvation and demand that ie Board of Estimates show what | ame of the $2,000,000 that the | Won Ex-Servicemen’s League sec- | ured the passage of last year before election, but which was forgotten af- ter the election. The Secretary of the Board of Estimates and the other city agents say they are considering the placing ie matter on the agenda. The Bonus marchers will demand 14th Street Armory for. the | | the Marchers to stop in Friday night and proceed to.Washington Saturday morning. Demand Transportation Demands are being made by Jer- sey Veterans Bonus March Commit- | tee that the Pennsylvania Rellroad | which recently got $27,000,000 loan from the Hoover Banker Govern- ment, take the delegation to Wash- ington. The New York Delegation will go in trucks, Meets Throughout City Street meeting and demonstrations will be held at all Posts of the Work- ers Ex-Servicemen’s League today. Delegates to Washington will be elec- ted in these meetings, and Thursday all Posts will meet. The meeting will take place at the | following addresses: No. 1, at 79 East | 10th Street; No. 2, 2072 5th Avenue; 0. 35, at 1130 Southern Blvd.; No. will hold its elections tonight at 1155 Pitkin Ave.; Post No. 50 will jhold its elections; Thursday and | Friday night the address will be pub- | |lished in tomorrow’s paper. | Veterans are continuing the Tag Day |and Bonus March ballot collection. “GOLDEN MOUNTAINS” AT THE ACME TODAY “Golden Mountai: a new type of moving picture, was the inspira~| tion of the great Russian writer, | Maxim Gorky. Some time ago Gorky suggested that workers write the his- tory of their factories, especially of | those that existed before the war. | Believing that the factory offered a | unique vantage point for viewing the | effects of the old and the new re- |gime, he urged the workers to this significant contribution to history. | “Golden Mountains,” a week's engagement today at the Acme Theatre, is the film record of a dramatic bit of history in the great Putilov machine shops of old Petro- grad, the materia] for the scenario having been written by the workers jof this factory at Gorky's suggestion. |The picture | is dedicated to the workers, The story is simple and touching \.| it tells how an illiterate peasant |comes to the factory trying to es- |cape from his hard life under his |landlord. He cannot understand the |problems of the factory, and the owner takes advantage of his sim- be | plicity to bribe him with a loud- ticking ‘watch. Little by Uttle his psychology changes and at lest he realizes his loyalty for his fellow- workers, The Jefferson and Franklin The- atres are presenting » double feature program; George Sidney and Charles Murray in “Cohens and Kellys in | Hollywood” and “Wild Women of | Borneo,” a travel film to the South | Seas, Wednesday to Friday the pro- gram will include “The World And The Flesh,” with George Bancroft and Miriam Hopkins. At the Jef- ferson a extra feature, Tom Mix, in his first talkie, “Destry Rides Again,” will be shown in connection with the SY, eg mmm | | Who have been in or will be in strike | |the Workers International Relief Workers | which opens | A Sov ET Hundreds of new fac- tories are steadily being built in the Soviet Un- ion, and to each one is attacked a restaurant for the workers like the one pictured here. E 4, 1932. ESDAY, JUNE | TAKE PART IN SOLIDARITY DAY Help Build U; Up W. I. R. On June 12 NEW YORK.—On June 12, Inter- | national Solidarity Day, all workers struggles and therefore have learned | of the need for strike relief, should | come out and show solidarity with The Trade Union Unity Council) calls upon the workers in the unions, leagues, A. F. of L. and Unemployed | Councils to rally to the support of the W. I. R. and help forge a mighty weapon of protection and struggle for | the working class, by turning out in a body to Starlight Park, 177th St., | Bronx, on June 12. Unions should immediately elect committees and instruct them to ap- pear on Monday night, June 6, at 7) |p.m. at the W.LR. headquarters, 16} | W. 21st Street. “The Workers International Relief” | says the T.U.U.C., “has proved itself a staunch supporter of the workers’ | Struggles, as was demonstrated in the Kentucky miners’ struggles, in the National Hunger March, in the strike of the shoe workers against the I. Miller, Paris and Geller shops, | and in many other class battles. June 12 will be a great demonstration of | Solidarity of all workers against hunger and imperialist war.” Not A Scab Yesterday In Remington - Rand; \Very Good Picketing NEW YORK.—Not a@ single scab yesterday entered the plant of the Remington-Rand Company on Flat- bush Ave. Extension, where 25 print- ers are on strike against a 10 per cent cut, the fourth slash in a year. Picketing continues strong after 10 days’ strike and with the exception of a few girls in the inspection de- partment, and some in the shipping room, the plant is practically shut down, Leaflets are being distributed at the Academy Agency and the Employing | Printers’ Association, informing all jobless printers about the strike and calling for solidarity. Relief is be-| ing organized in connection with the Workers’ International Relief. The Printing Workers’ Industrial | League, 126 University Place, N.Y.C., | which is assisting the workers’ strike lin every way possible, cals] upon all| jobless printers to refuse to work in| | the plant, and urges all printers in | the miserable open shops to organize | and strike against wage-cuts. _ Relief activities will begin today under the Workers’ International Re- lief at 73 Myrtle Ave., headquarters |of the Trade Union Unity League |Union to form an Upholsterers’) Trade Section of the Industrial) Union. Local 7 6officials came out | | | | pendent Union he will not be able to UPHOLSTERERS UNITY SESSION: All Ur, ged to to Come to Meeting Tonight NEW YORK—Tonight (Wednes- day) at 8 p.m, at Manhattan Lyceum will be held the next conference on unity between the committees of the | Furniture Workers’ Industrial Union and Local 76 of the Upholsterers. The Furniture Workers’ Industrial Union states: “At the first conference there was an oficial proposal by the Committee of the Furniture Workers’ Industrial unofficially for joining Local 76 and the International. At the end of the) second conference, when we saw that there was a deadlock and the con- ferencewas about to break up with- out any results toward the building of One Union, our committee made another proposal, that both organiza- tions give up their affiliations and organize an INDEPENDENT INDUS- TRIAL UNION of Furniture Workers of New York. “Cuneo is against One Union and that’s why he is against our pro- posal. He is afraid that in an Inde- hold his job. Come to the confererice and listen to the discussion and proceedings at the conference, and see who is for one union and who is against!” Wicks and Budenz | nist candidates for |ter sent out by NY. COMMUNIST June 19; Basis of Representation Is Announced YORK. “The United Front ign Committee, 50 FE. sued a formal call to all trade unions, shop groups, Unem- ployed Councils and workers’ mass organizations of,every sort, inviting them to elect their delegates to the State Nominating Convention which will put up a full ticket of Commu- state office ate conyention will be June The circular let- he committee says “The crisis becomes deeper and war against the Soviet Union is on the NEW Election Cam 13th St., has i The 19 in Schenect Jorder of the day for the bos ernment. This presents us with the | sharpest problems and only the| United Front of the Workers and Farmers of the country under the leadership of the Communist Party will bring together the forces of the workers and farmers of the State to find the way out of the crisis and to | fight against imperialist, war. “This State Convention must show the closest unity of the workers and farmers and the Negro and white workers of the State for the demands put forward by the Communist Party in its election platform. “The basis of representation to the State Convention is as follows: One delegate from each shop, shop grroup, } block committee, local union, opposi- tion group of branch of a city or national organization with a member- ship of less than 200. Above 200, 2 delegates. tral Bodies are to send one delegate. “Do not fail to take this up at the next meeting of your organiza- tion, so that the State Nominating Convention will be one of the largest conventions eyer held in the State.” With the letter go black credentials. Speakers will also be sent to organiza- tions which request them, to explain the Communist election program. ATTENTION—F. S. U.—MEMBERS! All branches of the F.S.U. are) having special emergency meetings this week. Members will be notified as to time and place. We are faced with three immediate tasks—Mobil- ization for Anti-Imperialist- Demon- stration June 4—The return of the Workers’ Delegation June 12—The immediate danger of war upon the Soviet Union. District. Office—F.S.U. City Committee and Cen- | ELECTION CALL Commodore Business FOR DELEGATES SS BOv- | | quarters at 1323 Southern Boulevard, RENT STRIKERS jserved as a signal for intensification "| Bosses’ Gangsters in Fight to Save the NEW YORK. — Effective picket- Seneca Ave., has resulted in the gang- ster Moretzky brothers and others of a similar type, used by Commo- dore, trying by all kinds of violence to prevent their boss’ trade slipping away to other laundries. Sometimes the drivers of the other | |} laundries fight back and get the bundles. Julius Schribman, secretary of the Laundry Workers’ Industrial Union, who was framed on a felonious as- sault charge has had his case refer- | ved to the Grand Jury, thanks to the activities of the notorious. strike breaker David Blum, who has be- | braved his former fellow workers and }is now in the employ of the asso- | ciation, "There will be a demonstration to- |day at 4 p, m. sharp. All workers ‘e asked to come to the strike head- and help these militant strikers win | their strike. WIN IN BRONX 13 Eveted “Families Returned NEW YORK.—Forty families living ; at 3215 Holland Ave., Bronx, won a sweeping victory in a rent strike which began here three weeks ago, the tenants of the house winning all their demands. During the three weeks of bitter struggle, in which the striking ten- ants were repeatedly attacked by gangs organized by the landlord, thirteen of the striking families were evicted. The evictions, however, of the struggle. The neighbors were drawn in and fought valiantly on the picket line with the strikers. On Sunday the landlord, seeing that it was hopeless for him to fight the masses of workers, decided to concede to the demands of the strike committee. The demands for a re- duction of rent to $1 a room and recognition of the house committee were won. The strikers compelled the landlord to put back all the evicted tenants at his own expense and give them a month’s concession in rent, The Unemployed Council of the Upper Bronx gave their fighting sup- port tothe strike. AMUSEMENTS The Theatre Guild Fresenis REUNION IN VJENNA Debate Fri. Evening The program of the Trade Union | Unity League and that of the Con- ference for Progressive Labor Action | will be debated this Friday evening | at Webster Hall, Eleventh St., near} Third Ave., starting at 8 p.m. | H. M. Wicks will put forth the| program and policies of the ‘Trade | Union Unity League and Louis Budenz, editor of the “Labor Age,” will defend the program and tactics of his organization. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDE—BRONX RKO gion Sef JERFERION ||| FRAN WEDNESDAY TO FRIDAY ‘The World and the Flesh’ vith GEORGE BANCROFT and MIRIAM HOPKINS At JEFFERSON—Extra Feature TOM MIX in his first talking picture “DESTRY RIDES AGAIN” NEW LOW PRICES MATS, 15 Cents || EVES. 25 Cents | Of the strikers, | STARTING TODAY—! A thrilling story of the revolt of the w: hops of O1 ay from the Working Cla. woes ACME VORKERS! Stick with your fellow workers! SOYUZKINO’S SUPREME ACHIEVEMENT ‘Golden Mountains’ A film inspired by MAXIM GORKY—A Picture No Worker Can Miss? ——ADDED ATTRACTION-——~ THEATR Uth STREET & ONION SQUARE Except Sat,, Sun., and Holi FOR ONE WEEK | orkers in the Great PUTILOY Machine ld Petrograd 8s Front—Presented by WIR E | £5et.0: M. Ae eas Exe, Sut. @ 81 | Midnite Show Sat, LIVE IN A— 2800 BRONX Estabrook 8-14 fake Lexington Avenue trai Get off Alle Office Moped from: ® Satardey | Tule WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY We have a limited number of 3 and 4 room apartments NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY — OPPOSITE BRONX PARK Comradely atmosphere—In this Cooperative Colony you will find « “brary, athletic director, workroom for children, workers’ clubs © and various cultural activities PARK EAST 00; Olinville 2-6972 n to White Plains Road and rton Avenue every to By m A Comedy -By ele EL haat od ATRE, 52nd St. GUILD ‘West or Bway Ey 8.40. Mts Th., Sat: Tel. Oo 5-8229 COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW With Otto Kruger ath Month Thea. W, 45 St. By. 8:20 Mat. Thurs. & Sat. 2320 Binet Rice Plymouth Moonlight Sail (On the Hudson—S.8. Ossining) DANCING—ENTERTAINMENT—REFRESHMENTS SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1932 Boat Leaves Pier 11, (Foot of Wall Street) Round Trip $1.00 Tickets obtained at Workers School, 35 East 12th St., 13th and Workers Bookshop, 50 E. number. Get them now! —ROOMS WANTED — Rooms are needed for siudents of the Cen tor six weeks beginning June 15th. who can accomodate without charge one or more, students during that period, please report immediately to:— “Specify whether male or temale THE WORKERS §& 55 East 12th Street The Month of June is ideal for vacation in the proletarian camps Every dollar spent by a worker on reet and vaestion must go to the institutions of our movement GO TO YOUR THREE Nitgedaiget :.: Per Week ... Org. Tax . Press Tax Total SPECIAL RATES FOR WEEK ENDS Kinderland :.: Unity ALL CAMPS HAVE UNIFORM RATE. ing at the Commédore Laundry, 1360 | from | East River, 7 p. m. Auspices: Workers’ School third floor St. Tickets are limited in ‘Training School Party member: and sympathizers HOOL Telephone ALg. 4-1199 PROLETARIAN CAMPS START THE SUMMER RIGHT!—GO TO YOUR OWN CAMP! For information on Nitgedaiget and Unity call City office: EStabrook 8-1400 and for Kinderland TOmpkins Square 6-843¢ \NEEDLE TRADES SHOP STRIKES WIN CONDITIONS Furriers’ Open Air Mass Meet Today; Knit-Goods Thurs. NEW YORK.—The Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union announces it is conducting a drive to organize shops for better conditions and asks active support of all workers in the following named strikes: Hyman Dress, 29 W. 38th Street; Frank Dress, 29 W. 38th St.; Spector Dress, Essex St., Brooklyn; Chas. Neisel, 724 Astor Ave., Bonx. Furriers Start Drive A series of shop strikes are taking place and many more are being con- templated in order to enforce condi- tions in the fur shops. Three strikes are on at present in> the following shops: Famor Fur Co., 115 W. 30th. St.: Yacker Fur Co., 312 7th Ave.; and Kramer Bros., 245 W. 29th St. The shop of Rosen & Marcus, 307) ith Ave. was settled with increases of $5 and $10 a week for the work- ers. The Fur Department is also en- forcing the 40-hour week and no overtime in those sheps that are working in order to make it possible for the unemployed workers to get an opportunity to work. Today at 12 o'clock noon an open air meeting will be conducted by the Fur Department at 29th Street and ith Ave. on the present situation in the trade, Sioux Knitting Mills Strike The strike of the Sioux Knitting Mills, 500 7th Ave. is in very good shape. The workers have forced the sub-contractors out of their shop. On Thursday morning a, mass de- monstration will take place in front of the Sioux Knitting Mills. The strike struggles that are tak- ing place in the Knitgoods Depart- —_ Red Wednesday Teday In Bronx to Finish Signature Collection NEW YORK.—The Section Gom- mittee of Section 15 of the Commu- nist Party, District 2, gave out’ the! slogan two weeks ago: “Finnish the Signature Collection in the Bronx by the time of the Section Convention.” This slogan is being realized. by-ral=| jlying party and non- -party workers: to the understanding of the political importance of the election campaign of the need of’ getting Communist candidates on the ballot, and by com~ petition between the Communist Party units and the workers’ gmasé organizations. ‘Today may be the last day needéd to get the quota of signatures in this section, if enough collectors vepert for work at the Section Election, Campaign Headquarters, 2700 Brons Park East. The section committee hopes @@ be able to report to the section sete vention on Sunday that the signates collection here is finished. Wilt the other sections in New York do as, well? Votes War Funds | | ‘The Japanese Diet will convene in an emergency session today to vote further war credits for the robber war in Manchuria and the rapidly devel- oping drive for war against the Sov- jet Union, Tho military are demand- ing an additional appropriation of $66,000,000. The Japanese bourgeois press is warning members of the Diet that opposition to the war credits will re- sult in the overthrow of what little influence the chamber still main- tains under the new fascist dicta- torship. mass strike that will take place this fall. On Thursday at 7:30 p.m.a mem- bership meeting of the Knitgoods Dept. of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union will be held at 131 W. 28th St. to discuss the coming ment are a preparatory step in the mass strike. N 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 Best Food Reasonable Prices JADE MOUNTAIN AMERICAN and CHINESE RESTAURANT Open 11 a, m, to 1330 a, mm, Special Lunch 11 to 4...35¢ Dinner 5 to 10., .55¢ 197 SECOND AVENUE Between 12th and 13th Phone Tomkias $q. 6-0554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A pinee with atmonaphere where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York Comrades—Eat at the Parkway Cafeteria 1638 PITKIN AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Near Hopkinson Ave. Chester Cafeteria 876 E. Tremont Ave, (Corner Southern Blvd.) Quality—Cleanliness—Moderate Prices | |All Workers Members F.W.1.U. A NEIGHBORLY PEACE TO EAT Linel Cafeteria Pure Veod—190 Per Cent Frigidaire Fquipment—Luneheonette and Seda Vountein *e0 BROADWAY Near 13th Street Intern’) Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AU Work Done Under Personal Care of DR JOSEPRMBON OPTICIANS oF al Harry Stolper, Inc. 13-18 CHRYSTIE STREET (Third Ave. Car to Mester Street? Oe. m. to 6p. m Daily Phone: Dry Dock 44592 WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST and OPTICUN Special Rates to Workers and Families 106 E. 14th St. (Room 21) Opposite Automat Tel. TOmpkins Square 6-8237 Patronize the Concoops Food Stores av Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK EAST “Buy in the Co-operative Store and help the Revo-~ lutionary Movement.” }BUTCHERS’ U NION focap 74, AM OA OW Ulfee and Heatauarter Vemple 2th ast tb owns 02 Meelinee avery tind Suntay, WA = "eat ana Labor Regula: MELROSE DAIRY VEGETARIAN QRSTAURANT Comrades WI) Always Find tt Pleamant to ¥ wt Gur Place, 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. (near 174(h St. Station) EVHONE UNTERVALE ova Brons ' every. Gay Employment Burevy oper ae wy WAST 40H SIREET NEW YORK Office Phone ORehard 4-019 Manhattan Lyceum Hall For Mass Meetings, Entertai Balls, Weddings and 66-68 E. 4th St. Vel, Algonquin 3356-8848 We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES | for Organizations = = PEVTCS TSU EV TUT POUT FTUTERET FIGHT AND STRUGGLE IN THE CITY!—LIVE IN THE COUNTRY1 ‘This can be a reality uf you join THE GOLDENS BRIDGE COOPERATIVE COLONY if interested, communicate with Dr. ROSETSTEIN, 285 CYPRESS AVENUE, BRONX 36 will be worth your while