The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 17, 1932, Page 2

New York Furriers’ WAGE INCREASES E ot AS STRIKE LEADERSE Ri 1 NON I SS e Parent 81 SHOPS | SPREADS UNDER THE INDUSTRIAL UNION 80 NEW SHOPS JOIN es STRIKE IN DAY A. F. of L. Heads Hold Secret Conference on Lockout WORKERS TO PICKET Many More ments Are NEW YORK.— news a vast number of settlem at wage increases made by the Needle Trades Workers Inc trial Union daring the course ef the fur sweeping thr brought new w the struggl rike which is now $ ks cf a of rle. morning all the w the Associated ’ S well as the Tr are among those who k Jready sett- led with the union, some of them members of the board of di r! The new settlement headquarters is at the Carterett Hotel, 208 W. 23rd St. All lements ement about the pes: "The continuation of : the str’ bringing about a revolt in the ranks ike is ot the members of the Association who. realize that they will not be able to-make their work until an agree- ment is signed with the union of the workers. Samuel Samuels, ef the Association created a job for himself paying 000 as the chief executive and who was later kicked out is being considered as the chief Strike breaker. This made little im- pression on the workers whose ranks are solid, swelling every day. Many / more settlements were made during the last few days. Al workers are urged to report on the picket lines this morning to help spread the strike and demonstrate their determination to win the union tonditions, REDUCE HOSPITAL Bl BUDGET NEW YORK.—The budget request BS the Department of Hospitals for ext year reduces the daily budget for patients from 3242 to 20 cents a day. This cut in food allowances for workers who are forced to use the city institutions will “save” Tammany over $300,000 for other purposes. The “saving” comes in the face of a 2,000 inetease in the number of patients. former president What’s On— WEDNESDAY The Executive Committee mecting of the Film and Photo League of the W. I. R. will be held at 8 p.m. Comrade Eedsnuel tevin 0 “Bloody Thursday” at Flush Carl ton Avenue, Brooklyn under auspices of the Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League. u spei Store and office fixture workers will meet | PTE at 108 East 14th Stroet, unorganized workers are meeting. at 7.30 p.m. invited to The following open air anti-war meetings under the auspices of the F. 8. U., will be held: Stalin Branch, 7 p.m Speaker: ith St., and Ave. A, at .. Yorkville, 86th St., and Lexinton Ave., at ‘p.m. Speaker: J. Portell. West Bronx, 170th St. Walton Ave. 8 pin. Speak Romain Rolland Branch, Lydig and | Gruger, at 8 p.m. Specker: Marshail, District F. S. U., 72nd St. and Broadway, Bob Harris icemen’s League, Post outdoor meeting 126th ‘St. and 5th Ave. the F. — Classified ef Oh ighty-Cne Victories New Ay ens for § NEW YORK sate Cath ‘ne following is a e ‘'s Industrial the so ts, who 's were solid out, name Le si WILL PUT T DEMAND TONY. AL DERMAN Demonstrate for ] fore Tammany Man East Side will call ssler of. the 6th Al- September 1, to ver to a letter out- mands for immdiate sented in a letter sent to 3th Street Block Com- ist 4, This letter has not 4 an, candidate on the ¢ ticket from the Sixth As- t who has endorsed will accompany the delegation. Hundreds of workers are | | ed to join in the demonstra- tion before Fessler’s house, Seventh Street, when the delegation goes to see him, at 12.30 p. m. Sept. 1. In a letter dated August 16, to Fes- sler, Shulman gape tt ders him to openly state his stand on the de-| mands presented by the workers of | the block committee. | The demands, matters of life and | leath to a neighbor families are starving, where chi dren are deprived of milk and ade- recreation facilities, where open rimination in relief is practiced | agains he youth and unmarried workers, and where a vicious system of red tape blocks practically all re- jlief, are follows: | 1. Establishment of a free station on 13th Street between Ave- jmue A and Avenue C. | 2. young and single workers, | 3. Ten dollars a week cash relief | for married workers, with $3 extra | |for each dependent. Abolition of all red tape in relief. 4, Repeal of all eviction laws. | 5. Opening of recreation centers jin the Sixth Aldermanic District, |with adequate supplies. 6. Opening of Public School 61 for {meetings of the East 13th Street Block | Committee. 7. Closing of the block on 13th treet between Avenue A and B, as a playground, from 5 to 8 o'clock every evening. 8. Use of the empty lot at 13th Street and Avenue C as a playground. | 9. Free soap and towels at the East llth Street public baths. 10. Endorsement of the Workers’ Unemployment and Social Insurance Bill. S AT ACME TODAY “Children of a New Age,” produced in the U. S. S. R., by Sovkino, will be shown today, tomorrow, Frid: and Saturday at the Acme Theatre. The film presents a graphic picture |of the life and work of the younger |generation in Soviet Russia, All the prir al roles, with an exception here and there, are played by the children themselves. Following this , the Acme will present a production, “Clown e drama of the Civi) The picture opens | on Sunday for one week. This will be the first American showing, | CITY ELECTION on ee | NOTES WEDNESDAY Seventh Street and Avenue ©., | tan. Kighty-Six Street and 21st Avenue, | Brooklyn, : M. Welch. Boro Park| | Workers Forty-Third Street, | Brooklyn, Sp First Ave. and 79th St., | Mirian Banme!l, John Hay rlem; speakers: Lenox Ave, and 111th St., Harlem; spesk- ers: Jose D. Rodriguez, candidate from the 18th Assembly district; A, Martinet, F, Iba- nez, E, Rodes, A. Valdes. 4 THURSDAY. Sixty-sixth Street and 18th Ave., Brook- tyn er: J, Zagarelli, Seventeenth Street and rittn avenue, Frooklyn. speaker: Peter La Rocea, candi- Third Assembly district. | Coney Island Avenue, Brighton | Beach, sneaker: Reswick. Sixth Street and Avenue B, Manhattan, speaker: Mason, Fourteenth Street and Avenue B. —Largs room, double Treferaile Unton Souare location. Dubow, care Daily Worker, 50 EF. 13th St, window, Write Fifth Ave. and th St., Harlem; speak- | er: Ray West. | Madison Ave, and 10ith St, Harlem; | speaker: N. Christianson. | FRIDAY. ba OOM APT.—Suitable for Beautiful corner in Boro Park, th St, Brooklyn, Room it. Call evenings. | ©C@9MRADE PLAYING VIOLIN, no mat- ter how advanced, willing to ploy @uets, call Henry ‘iche, Vanderbilt 9-192 (G31 3rd Ave.), oF write to care Daily Worker. doctor or Fiftieth Street and Fifth Avenue, Brook- lyn. speaker: H. Lichtenstein. Court and Carroll streets, speaker: G. Mann and N. Kay, Twentieth Avenue and sth St., lyn, speaker: M. Blum. Brightwater Court and Fourth Street, | Brighton Beach, speaker: B. Stallman, | | Twentieth Avenve and 78th St., Brook- Nas speaker: 8. Licht. Brooklyn, Brook- | SALUNBAX, Third Avnue-and Warren Street, Brook- iyn, central demonstration, main ‘speaker: pee Shepard, candidate for Leutenant- | Governor, £ p. m. | Cours and Garrol Street, Brooklyn, pre- inereases due to the militant st Re-| i A ye eet of | 1 257 E. | 38, milk | & 6 One dollar a day cash relief aa |leadership of the Brownsville Local iz |work out plans for coming strike. | liminary meeting 7 p Al eras Recorded / ettlement Come par tial list of the fur shops which! ike led by; Union. The list thoroug through their paper the p and the amount of increase per won: Spieel and Wiesman From $5 to $10| idstone, Himmelman and | enberg $5.09 . Kaufman 00 | ler Bros, 5.00 | iter and Grushefsky from $3 to $3| r. & S. Company from §3 to Fishbein & Klar Weinstone & Rosenblatt from $5 to RBorusoy & Rubin ‘arolstein & Besek : apiro giz 19.00 | ftom $2 to $12 from Arcade Fur Company chwartz & Schwartz Wendoft & Pearlman Tolkofsky & Co. itsech & Mentscher Warenoft 9. Feldman Bros. . Cohen & Son |. Goldfarb & Taub Shubarch & Walkin Bernard Haas A & B Fur Co, Max Kaufman M. Wolf . Shulang . Feldman 4). Vesker & Pearlman 30. Ginsburg & Likin $1, Elliot Fur Co, S. Clamer igdor Bros, 00 60 10.00 from $10 to $i from $5 to $10 from $3 to $5 from $3 to from $5 to § 5.00 ane si from $5 to $8| 2.00] from $4 to S10 5.00 from $5 to $i0 from $8 to $5 Finklestein & Klecker from $3 to $5 Kreiger from §3 to $5 Kirschner, Gerber & Kaplan Ben Glatzer Schavitch & Tepper Portnoy Vanity Fur Co. ilverman & Rosenkurtz Dinner & Haas Meyerowitz, & Sigman ‘Oken Union Seaie| hwartz & Watermacher 4.00 apiro Bros. from $5 to $10) Katz Bros. from $2 to: Frame Fur Co, AL Glasser . Bader & Bader Weisberg & Pesaman |. Kleiser & Glickstein Korenreich erman & Geringer furray Kugel iegel_& Fishman Zimmerman & Shier Spiegel & Welsman Schwartz shmgn, Goldman ‘& Rosenber Reinsfein from $5 to Union Union Scaie Union Scale 43 5.00 | 44, i 00 from $7 to $1 00 | 0 | from $5 to $8/ from $7 to $10 from §3 to $5| #.00 5.0 | 0 ;. Tolchin from $2 to $5 Ben Kalish from $5 to $6 A. Jacobson from $i to $01 66. Wirtzbaum & Cohn Union Scale} 67. Dragutsky & Spiegel from $6 to $10 68, Schinazy Fur Co. 10.00 69, Diamond & Schneider from $5 to $8} |. S. Eisenberg . Leo Stmail Abraham & Linden Salburg & Meltzer Sam_Berlman 5. M. Kasarsky 76. Kleinman Bros, 17%. Max Shier from $1 to $5 from $5 to $10 5.00 from $5 to $8 from $5 to $8} from $3 to $10} 2.00 from $5 to $11 . Fishman & Fishman from $10 to $1 |. From M. Gilutin from $10 to $i . Fred Shein 5.00 81. Datstein & Berler Besides these wage increases toe union has also won other conditions | in these shops. Shops which settled very recently are not yet included in the above list. Three B’klyn Paint Shops Strike for An Ineryase | in Wages “NEW YORK. — The workers in Beckenstein paint shop, 222 Rogers St., Brooklyn, and the King and Bosner shop, 446 Princeton Ave. came down on strike yesterday under the of the Alteration Painters Union for the following demands: 1, 20 per cent increase in pay, 2. Recognition of the union, 3. All hiring and firing to be done through the office of the union 4 The 8-hour day and 5-day week. The Yager shop, 242 South 2nd St., | struck yesterday for better condi- | | tions. All members of the union are urged to report at the office of the union 1440 E. New York Ave. and 285 Rod- ney St., for picket duty. LABOR UNION MEETING: Dressmakers All shop chairinen and shop committees of the dress trade will meet Thursday night | ter work in the office of the union, A meeting of dressmakers living in the Bronx will be held Thursday, after work ot 595 E. 148th St. Painters ‘The Brownsville Local of the Alteration Painters Unton will meet Thursday at 1440 #. New York Avenue, at 8 p.m. Knitgoods Active Members A meeting of active Kknitgoods workers ts arranged by the Knitgoods Dept. of the! Industrial Union to take place on Wed., at 7 p.m. This meeting is for the purpose | of reporting on the progress made in the organizational work and to involve a num-/ ber of active members in responsible work | i neonnection with the organization drive. All active members are called upon to re- port to this meeting. Furniture Workers The Furniture Workers Industrial Union, will hold a mass mecting Thursday night at Manhattan Lyceum, at 66 E. 4th St., to discuss the situation in the industry and m., speaker: N.| Haines. Wycoff and Hoyt Streets, Brooklyn, pre- liminary mecting 7 p. m., speaker: J, Rob- ers. Sheepshead Bay and Jerome Brockiyn, speaker: A. ‘of! Mermaid Avenwe rnd 2° Island, speakers 1. Pinksome Avenue, i Street, Coney | | livet Cemet: ‘Strike Sweeps on to New Victories IN GERMANY (Qt GIVE HIM THE Seat! rT wits mean ais EO SEE ANSE, ¢ u \ By Quirt MILK DRIVERS © STRIKE SOLD AFL. Tries to Sell Out Workers NEW YORK.—The strike of the Sunshine Farms Milk wagon drivers for recognition of the Food Workers HERES Some THING ea) OR ALL Youn y Sears’ ZS ¢ Industrial Union and against speed- GROUP REVOLTS tial List Shows AGAINST TILLMAN Vhat Furriers thie /-CUT PLANS | Makers, Turners buttonhole ers revolted yester- day being pv the m e rs in these three the children’: the wo: ers reft he shor j after wage-cut deal was put by the Amalgamated clique. Workers in the Wasserman, Gimbell, Kirfield. Rubin, Jayfim: & Sussmen and) other shops r d to accept the | cut. Later in the day the committee of workers leading the revolt were called in by the Contractors Associa- tion. When the committee appeared in the office they were confronted by Tony Froise, an official of the union. Mr, Greeff of the Association told the committee to send the workers back to the shops and they would settle “on an individual ba: ttee. This pro- posal the committee flatly rejected. Threatens to Use Scabs Froise thereupon spoke to the committee as follows: “If you will not go back to work and accept wage cuts like everyone else I will send scabs on yeur jobs.” The statement of this traitor was welcomed by the Contractors’ Asso- ciation manager, who said, “Go to it, Tony. I am with you 100 per cent.” The officials sent a cutter to the Gross shop on 25ht Street. He re- fused to scab on his brother tailors and left the job. Workers in the Kimmel shop refused to return to work under the wage reductions. More Cuts Meanwhile Hillman continues to aid the bosses put over new cuts. Workers in the Walner and Smith shop were told that they were to be cut 10 per cent. The Amalgamated Rank and File | Committee urged all tailors to “fol+ low the example of the fitters, turn- ers and buttonhole makers by refus- ing to return to the shops under wage reductions.” Said “Seme Will Suffer” At a meeting in Brooklyn held vesterday noon Mr. Hillman’ said, “Some of the workers will gain and some will suffer. Socialist Lies Mr. Miller, secretary-treasurer of the union and leading socialist, stood up and lied that the “union would let workers go back without a wage cut.” While the speeches were going on the workers paid very little attention. |Following the speaking, when work- jers asked for the floor, the chairman adjourned the meeting. A delegate from Local 54 shouted that there would be no discussion by the rank and file, Another shop hit by the Hillman pay-cut plan was the Davis shop at 56 Ainsley Street. The workers in this shop were told by the Amal- gamated officials to return to work at a 24 per cent wage cut, Palace Knitting Mills Strike 100 Per Cent | NEW YORK. — The strike at the Palace Knitting Mills which has been in progress since Monday morning was made 100 percent solid yester- day. When the strikers came on the picket line the remaining workers joined their ranks, ‘They are con- | tinuing picketing and are confident that through unity on the picket line they will win their strike.’ Active knitgoods workers are called upon to support the workers on the picket line. The shop is located at 275 Seventh Avenue, 'Greck Communist, Louis Chriss, Dead | Comrade Louis Chriss, secretary of | the Greek District Buro of New York died last Saturday in Bellevue Hos- pital after a 3 week illness, The death of Comrade Chriss de- Baked our party of a leading mem- er. His body lay in the Workers Cen- ter for 2 deys during which many workers paid honor to the fallen fighter. The funeral took place yesterday and the body was taken to Mt. Ol- y. The Greek workers of New York and the whole country should fill the place of the dead comrade by join- ing the Communist Party. EAST SIDE ith Street and 3rd Ave. & JEFFERSON DAY TO FRIDAY JOAN be silte and STUART ERWIN IN “WAKE ME A STAR” e | the American delegation to tke d Reseatch, Monday eve: a ism by giving vent to loud, der: when Arthur Garfield Hayes, attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union, after denying that w: Hays’ Statement that “ Jeers from Audience NEW YORK.—An ardience of 2 School fer Secial rotien Lberalism and p: caused by imperialist rivalri sug- gested that a campaizn to have sol- diers dressed in underwear instead of in uniforms would be more effe ak in checkin: war than the hold- ager ae ns to me at the present moment very remote,” Hays said. Attacks U.S. S. R. At the same time he slurred the Soviet Union and whiteweshed un- employment and terror in the United States by declaring that he did not want “a state of affairs such as exists in Russia to prevail in the United States for some time to come.” Riled by the militant attitude of the audience, Hays ignored the war issue and accused the audience of being “intolerant.” “Before America entered into the last war,” said Joseph Freeman, speaking for the John Reed Club and the New Masses, in answer to Hays, “liberals also said that war was remote from our shores, although a war was already in progress in Europe just as a, war is now in prog- ress in China and Manchuria. Such liberals help imperialists, who are spreading illusions that war is re- mote.” “Will Not Be Fecled,” Says Brodsky Representing the International Workers Order, Joseph Brodsky stated that the 35,000 worker-mem- bers of that organization would not be fooled by the ilinsion of pactfism but would fight militantly against imperialist war and for the defense of the Soviet Union. Challenges Hays Challenging Hays’ remarks that war was not caused by capitalism, Brodsky said that capitalistic nations are plotting war against the Soviet Union for the purpose of bolstering up their own system, crumbling under the crisis. “Mr. Hays is opposed to the sup- pression of the right of free speech and free assemblage,” Brodsky said, “put who does the oppressing and the arresting of those struggling for the right to live? Are they not the capitalists?” The audience applauded vigorously when he called upon the World Congress Against War to come out unequivocally for a defense of the Soviet Union. Marine Worker Speaks James McFarland, marine worker and delegate to the World Congress 800 Score Reactionary, Pacifist Talk At Meet was@— 18 Remote” Brings War at Anti-War Mee R Applaud Call for Fight on Imperialist War, efense of Soviet Union 0. a farewell meeting for ainst War, at the New empt for laughter Union, pointed out the danger of a new world war and Stated that ship- les were leaving American ports for Japan to help it in its attack on China and planned war on the Soviet Union. Jce Gardner, Negro ex-serviceman, declared that Negro veterans were prepared to fight side by side with white veterans against war. “It must not be a war in the Ghandi fashion,” he said, “which teaches workers to ite down while being shot at by can- nons and machine guns, but a mili- tant fight against imperialist war.” §. J. Stember, of the Workers Ex- Servicemen’s League, acted as chair- man of the meeting. The worker delegation from Amer- ica to the World Congress will leave for Europe tonight at 10 pm, on the “Berengaria.” German Communist Press Suppressed (Cable By Inprecorr.) BERLIN, August 16. — The whole Communist press in the Rhine and Rush districts was suppressed by the Reichscommissar on the charge that it “exceeded the limits of criticism detrimental to the interests of the State.” The Rush “Echo” published at Essen was suppressed for ten days, the “Republic” of Cologne for 15 days, and the Freiheit published at Dues- seldorf also for 15 days. The Berlin “Rote Fahne” is threat- ened with the “longest permissible period of suppression’, that is to say three months. A new anti-com- munist press drive is obviously devel- oping. The lawyer defending a group of revolutionary workers being tried for the Felseneck case when two were killed as a result of a fascist attack upon an allotment colony, was de- prived of the right to continue his defense owing to an alleged reckless Party political agitation, ‘The court decision is unparalleled in the anals of German legal proce- dure. The accused protested furious- ly while the judges refused to listen to the statement of the defense al- leging that the court was striving from the Marine Workers Industrial to Sefeat ‘Tustice®, AMUSEMENTS STARTING TODAY—FOR 4 DAYS THRILLING FILM OF SOVIET CHILDREN! “CHILDREN OF A NEW AGE” SEE THE CHILDREN OF SOVIET RUSSIA A’ —ENACTED BY THE CHILDREN THEMSELVES—A DYNAMIC PICTURE OF THE NEW GENERATION IN THE U.S.S. R. WORK AND PLAY one Aug. 21—‘Clown George’—Ist American Showing Mth STREET & UNION war ACME THEATRE 9 AM, to 2 PM. ESCrxe. sat. Sun. SQUARE Midnite Show Sat. and ‘BROTHERS is 19 NOW PLAYING The Intellectual and the Working Class! “HOUSE OF DEATH” (Tragedy of Dostoievski) Author of ‘CRIME and PUNISHMEN'T’ The Latest Soviet Talkie With English Titles R2k Mon.toFri KARAMAZOFI” 1PM. 25¢ —-MUSIO— TADIUM CONCERTS ==" PHILHARMONIC-SYMPHONY ORCH. Lewisohn Stadium, Amst, Av. & 138tb ALBERT COATES, Conductor EVERY NIGHT at 8:30 PRICES: 2c, 50e, $1.00 (Circle 2-2575)— “AMERICAN MAD! $s" 4 with WALTER HUST rouse Daity to 2P. M. $c~1LP. M. (0 close Se Feature: “IGLOO” FIGHT AND STRUGGLE IN THE CITY!—LIVE IN THE COUNTRY! ~~~phis ean be a reality if you jon THE GOLDENS BRIDGE COOPERATIVE COLONY if interested, communicate with Dr. ROSETSTEIN, 285 CYPRESS AVENUE, BRONX It will be worth your while | Upholsterers Turn Lock-Out Into Sirike NEW YORK.—The upholsters of the Bili-Right Furniture Co. were locked out by the boss turned the lock-out into a militant strike under the leadership of the Furniture ‘Workers Industrial Union- ing a four day strike the boss was forced to settle with them, taking all the workers back. A mass meeting of will be held Thursday, Aug. 18 at 8 p. m. at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th St. to take up the special prob- lems of the upholsters and prepare! for a widespread strike in the trade. up has now entered its second week with the bosses showing a decided sign of weakening. The Sheffield Farms Co., one of the largest milk organizations in the city, is actively supporting the Sun- shine Co., by sending strike-breakers, In spite of this many refused to go to work when they saw the picket line. Five of the strikers who were ar- jrested last week and against whom the bosses tried to press a trumped up charge of felonious assault had their charges reduced to disorderly conduct due to the mass pressure of the strikers, Local 584 of the Milk Drivers In- ternational is doing everything pdés- sible in an attempt to break the strike Officials of the A. F. of L. made several approaches to the bosses and offered to supply scabs of they would sign up. who Follow- upholsterers Health Center Cafeteria Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria BEST FOOD ATLEYTION COMRADES! | Intern’ Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AUD Work Done Under Persona) Care WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 13th STREET | nd help the Revolutionary Movement REASONABLE PRICES WORKERS—EAT AT THE Parkway Cafeteria 1638 PITKIN AVENUE Near Hopkinson Ave. of DR. JOSEPHSON WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Brooklyn, N. ¥ Special Rates to Workers and Families 106 E. 14th St. (Room 21) Opposite Automat Tel. TOmpkins Square 6-8237 Dr. ZINS Est. Over 27 Years Men and Women CHRONIC AILMENTS 29 EAST 14TH STREET NEW YORK Tel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry a Full Line of ‘STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations Bronx Comrades, For All Automobile Repairing Skin, Nerve and Stomach Diseases and G&ner2) Weakness Treated, Ail Modern Methods Employed. Charges Reasonable. Free Examination and Consultation. Blood Examinations and X-Rays. 110 EAST 16th ST., N.Y.C. Bet. Irving Place and Union Square Daily 9 to § P.M, Sunday, 9 to 4 P.M. Please Patronize S. PERFUMO PER BURKE GARAGE 2927 WHITE PLAINS AVE. Allerton Aye. Station, Bronx, N.¥. ‘el: OLinville 2-9104 STUTZIN AND KCONAN SANITARY MEAT MARKET READY TO SERVE THE PROLETARIANS ATTENTION, WORKERS DR. A. C. BREGER Surgeon Dentist Special rates to workers and families 200 E. 23d St. Cor, Third Ave. New York City Announce the Opening of 30-12-30th Ave. Grand Av., Cor. 2¢ Av., Astoria, L. 1 | Phone Tomkins Sq. 6-9554 John’s Restaurant 673 Allerton Ave. 5% of Proceeds on Opening Day for the Daily Worker. Against Imperialist War; for the defense of the Chinese people and of the Soviet Union, SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere Where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York VOTE COMMUNIST LIVE IN A— WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLON We have a limited number of 3 and 4 room apartments NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY — OPPOSITE BRONX PARK 2800 BRONX PARK EAST Comradely atmosphere—In this Cooperative Colony you wil) find a library, athletic director, workroom for children, workers’ clubs and various cultural activities Tel. Estabrook 8-1400; Olinville 2-6972 ‘Take Lexington Avenue train to White Plains Road and Get off Allerton Avenue Office open trom: 9 a. m. tos p.m. every day; 9 a.m. to 5 p. Saturday 10 9 m te 5 p.m, Sunday orkers GREATEST OPPORTUNITY KOK WORKERS’ VACATION 1S NOW BEING OFFERED BY OUR TWO COOPERATIVE CAMPS Nitgedaiget «na Unity This is a Proletarian Plan to serve yea. $12 a Week (Organization Tax She) Week-ond feet 1 Day ae 2 Days $4.25; 3 Days $6.25 WEEK-END ORGANIZATION TAX 10c PER DAY Bunks for Home Cooking in Nitgedaiget Are All Rented Profits of both Restaurants go to Communist Dailies, Daily Worker and Morning Freikeit. USUAL CULTURAL AND SPORTS ACTIVITY '"ravel By Our Own Cabs Direct to the Camps. Our Cabs Have Special Signs On Them Antos for both camps at 143 8. Mord St. Daily at 10 am; Fric#y, Saturday, aty #30 and 7 pm, Phone: LEhigh 4-258% For any information call EStabrook 8-1400