The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 2, 1933, Page 3

acinar Sate i j { EE | “THERE IS NO MONEY FOR RELIEF! FIND SEWER OF GRAFT AMONG OFFICIALS OF N.Y. IRON WORKERS LOCAL, vey tom NEW YORK.—A sewer of corrup tion bas again been uncovered witb the injunction suit last week by 1100 members of Local 52 of the Ornamental} and Architectural Iron Workers’ Unio’ from interfering with the local. The injunction suit was the result crookedness in equal to the most sin- ¢@ ister of the A. F. of L. rackets. Local 52 pursuing the suit was sus- pended by the International Bridge and Structural Iron Workers and its charter revoked when union members demanded to know what had hap- pened to funds which they had been} paying to the union. Instead of in- vestigating, the International officials set up a new local union with offi- oe deposed by the members in e. Initiation Fee Graft. For 24 years John M. S2uilling, fin- ancial-secretary-treasurer of local 52 and his clique bled the membership in dues, initiation fees and taxes for which he made no accounting. Reg- ular assesments amounted to about) $8 2 month with no exemption for the unemployed. When the local de- manded an accounting Schilling re- | ported that thefts of union money had taken place. ‘The following facts were gathered by the union members regarding the Schilling racket: (1) $75,000 were missing; (2) Cooke the auditor, when questioned admitted that the sums MISSING SHERWOOD— IN HOBOKEN TWO MONTHS | NEW YORK.—The much-featured | Russel T, Sherwood, ex-Mayor Walk- er’s financial secretary, who made a theatrical return yesterday, has been living in Hoboken for two months and in constant contact with a federal! officer, William Duggan, the Collector of Internal Revenue. Sherwood “disappeared” two years ago, with the blessings of Mayor Walker and Tammany Hall, to avoid) being questioned on the tin boxes of | Mayor Walker and other politicians| when Seabury was making an investi-| gation of City Hall. Get your-unit, union local, or mass organization to challenge anothér group in raising subs for the Daily Worker! n to restrain the International Office of the exposure of a racket which for trust fund deposited in the name of the union, Schilling had drawn $9,000 for himself. Schilling admit: ted he had taken it for ing” and had loaned it his wife; (4) Schilling purchased a home for the local headquarters without consult- ing the membership and levied a tax to raise money for it which netted him $96,000. He also took out a mortgage of $7500. The total amounted to $103,500. But Schilling could aceount for only .$26,000, the cost of the house and $20,000 for re- pairs. The remaining $57,500 was not accounted for. New assessments were constantly levied for the house to cover upkeep expense, although the house received $200 monthly for rent from other occupants. Revolt Grows. Revolt against these swindles and loctings rose higher and when a former friend of Schilling, Frank Marcky, led an opposition movement, he was elected president. He was called to Washington where he was interviewed privately by the Interna- tional officials. After bull-dozing and terrorizing Marcky, they failed to get him to consent to get Schilling back to his former job. The International Office then pro- ceeded on May 8 to call off the elec- tions which had been held on April 29 and called the officers of the local to the International office for a hearing. The local wos sus- pended before the officials had a chance to appear at this hearing. The International then established a new local 447 and a letter was sent to all employers to recognize this union only. Having mulcted thousands of dol-/| lars from the workers they now in-/ tend to force them back to their | racketeering union by robbing them of their jobs. But the workers are organizing to fight the racket. The injunction is still pending. Frank P. Walsh is the attorney rep- resenting the International officials. STAGE AND SCREEN Exdlusive Moscow May 1 Film at Film and Photo Tonight| ‘There will be a party given tonight at the Workers Film and Photo League, 220 East 14th Street, for the benefit of the “Child Misery Film.” Among the feature events will be the showing of Pabst’s “White Hell of Pitz Palu” and an exhibition of ex- clusive photos of May .Day, 1933 in Moscow. “Soviets on Parade” at Trans-Lux Theatre Saturday - For years the names of Soviet | leaders have been familiar to Amer- ican Theatre-going audiences through newsreels and newspapers. However, very few and only those who have been to Russia have ever actually heard the voices of the men who con- trol the destinies of the new Rus- sian State. “Soviets on Parade,” the new Rus- sian film produced in the U.S.S.R. by Soyuzkino, playing at the Trans- Lux Theatre, Broadway and 50th St., beginning Saturday, brings to Amer- jean audiences the authentic voicos of leaders like Clementi Voroshilov, commissar of Army and Navy. The speech of Voroshilov, in the Red Square before hundreds of thou- sands of soldiers and citizens. is one of the most stirring episodes ever seen in a Soviet production. A tre- mendously gripping moment in “Soy- iets on Parade”. “Aida” To Open Opera Season The new Chicago Opera Company, under the direction of Alfredo Sal- maggi, opens a limited summer en- gagement at the Hippodrome this Saturday night with Verdi’s “Aida.” The opening cast includes Charlotte yan, Maude Rooney, Aroldo Lindi, Pasquale Amato, Luigi Dalle Molle | | among others. Theatre Collective to Hold Symposium on ‘1931’ Tonight A symposium on the Paul and Claire Sifton play, “1931,” will be held this evening at 8:30 p.m., under the auspices of the Theatre Collectivé at 42 Fast 12th Street. Speakers will in- clude Joseph Freeman, editor of “New Masses,” Manuel Gomez of the Thea- tre Union, and Stephen Karnot, | First Soviet Jewish Talkie Now Showing at Acme Thea. The Acme Theatre is now present- ing “The Return of Nathan Becker,” the first Yiddish talking picture pro- duced in the Soviet Union. Dealing with the experiences of a Jewish-Am- erican worker, who returns to Soviet Russia, his native Jand, after twenty- eight years in America. He goes back with the idea of bringing his “American” experience to the up- building of Russia and finds him- self clashing with the new principles of labor developed by the scientific methods used by the Russian author- ities. The film also contains the first Russian film statement on conditions of the American Depression and a Russian summation of American civ- ilization by a vivid presentation and cross section of American develop- ments. All the dialogue is in the Jewish language, the special musical score written for the film is based on Jew- ish folk songs and recalls ail the haunting melody of the race. It Is played by the famous Leningrad Symphony orchestra. The picture has English titles. and Alice Homer. Giuseppe Bam- boschek will conduct. There will be a change of cast at each perform- ance. AMUSE MENTS Soviet Russia Solves the Jews: First 100% Jewish Problem! Talkic from U. S. 8. R. THE RETURN | worntrs Acme Theatre TH ST. AND UNION SQUARE The Theatre Guild Presents — “BIOGRAPHY” A Comedy by 8. N. BEHRMAN Thea., 45th Bt, W. of Biway AVON Ey, 8:30; Mat.Tues.,Thus.,Sat, CLASSIFIED FURNISHED LIGHT ROOM—Good for one t ith comrades. Kitchen privileges. 19th St., Apt. 15 Go to see every subscriber when his subscription expires to get his re- newal. Friday—Camp Fire R.A.T $13.00 per week Including all taxes During the Whole:Month of June Camp Nitgedaiget 3#400x.».y. Vacation place for every worker and his family is being operated for the benefit of the SPECIAL ACTIVITIES THIS WEEK— Saturday—New, Uncensured Film Sunday—Concert PROMINENT COMMUNIST PARTY SPEAKERS In addition to the following regular datly activities: BASKETBALL, TENNIS, SOCCER, VOLLEY BALL Swimming Races — Dancing NO ADDITIONAL COLLECTIONS WILL BE MADE Onimp cars leave daily from 2700 Bronx Park E. For Information call Estabrook 8-1400 TAKE YOUR VACATION EARLY IN CAMP NITGEDAIGET AND HELP THE _ COMMUNIST PARTY Communist Party NEW YORK DISTRICT BASEBALL, .EB.8: WEEK ENDS 1 Day $2.45 2 Days $445 2.500 GRANITE | | STRIKERS HOLD | OWN IN STRIKE Aids Them Against State Militia BARRE, Vt. June 1.—Backed by { the entire community, 2,500 ite cutters and quartrymen on strike here at the quarries of the Rock of Ages Corporation are still holding their own in the face of un- diminished military térror. The recent bayonet and tear-gas ttack by 300 National Guardsmen safe-keep- | has failed to shake the determination | of the strikers and the sympathy of | the community. | To date there has been no denial forthcoming from Governor Stanley | C. Wilson, who is responsible for the | presence of the militia, that He order- | ed them here to break the strike be- | cause he is a stockholder in thé Rock | of Ages Corporation. | The strikers, members of the Quarry | Workers and the Granite Cutters In- | ternational Unions, both affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, are fighting for recognition of their union and for an increase in wages from the present pay of 32 cents an hour, SEEK HIGH COURT | Fight Death Verdict in | Euel Lee Case WASHINGTON, June 1.—An ap- | plication for a writ of certiorari in| the case of Buel Lee (Orphan Jones) convicted and sentenced to death on a framed murder charge in Towson, Md., was decketed in the United States Supreme Court’ today. Lee was to have died in the elec- | tric chair Friday night, but a mass | campaign on his behalf forced a stay of execution until June 16 by Gov. Ritchie. | Carol Weiss King, who with Ber- nard Ades has handled the case for the International Labor Defense, in filing the writ raised the issue of the | arbitrary exelusion of Negroes from | the jury trying Lee, as well as the| Jim Crowism in the court room by which Negroes and whites are seépar- | ated in the court room, showing that | these discriminations served to pre- |Judice the jury and deprive Lee of ja fair trial. } It is the first time that the issue |of Jim Crowism in this connection |has been placed before the Supreme Court. The writ of certiorari is the pre- liminary step to obtaining a review | |of the case by the Supreme Court. TO RECRUIT 25,000 - VETS FOR CAMPS, WASHINGTON, May 31.—Twenty-| five thousand veterans will be en-| rolled through the war department | | into the foreed labor camps by June | 26. This announcement was made by Robert Fechner, an official of the American Federation of Labor, who is now in charge of these camps. The | Labor Department will begin selecting | | the men on June 12, | Fear that the veterans now in| | Washington will remain here brought | | from administrator Hines the advice | that they return to their homes and | enlist in the fored labor camps. 900 AT BOSTON YOUTH DAY MEET BOSTON, Mass. June 1.—Four hundred and fifty were in the parade | on National Youth Day. They march- ed through the south end Negro sec- tion of the city. The demonstration in Madison park was attended by 900. The whole Worcester youth delega- tion arrived in Boston despite at- tempts of the Worcester police to ‘break them up by scattering the trucks, arresting drivers and intimi- dating the participants. The Young Peoples Socialist League | voted two weeks previously to par-| ticipate in the Youth Day demon- stration. But the Socialist leaders exerted pressure on them to stay away. METAL WORKERS MEET TONITE. NEW YORK.—All Brooklyn members of | the Metal Workers Union are called to a | meeting tonight at Central Hall, 196 State | Street. The meeting will take up important questions in connection with the organiza- tion campaign now being waged. A report | on the victorious Karp Shop strike will be given. Spend Sunday, July 30th WITH THE DAILY WORKER Organizations and Workers Keep This Date Open Would You Like to Go to the Soviet Union? Would You Like to Go to a Workers’ Camp This DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JU E 2,1 Page Three Taste Prosperity lery is kept here.) BROOKLYN, N. of living of the employees of the Brooklyn Army Base, which at no time ever equalled that of employees of ptivate industrial establishments, is gradually being reduced to lower and lower levels. | Wage Cuts—Direct and Indirect At the present time we are receiv- ing a 15 per cent wage cut, with a deduction of 344 per cent for the re- tirement fund, and our annual leave hhas been cut in half. In addition to | this, those of us who make enough money to pay income tax will have to pay an additional 2 per cent, There is also a tax on our gross incomes of 1 per cent, and a 1 per cent sales tax to the state of New York, and we see food prices, etc., advancing daily as the result of Roosevelt's in- flation policy. Overtime for Forced Labor Camps The employees of many depart- ments are being required to work from one to four hours overtime, sending out equipment for the Civil-| ian Conservation Corps, with possibly no additional compensation. Shorter Hours But—Less Pay Further good news for the Army for Hyman and Gold N. Y. TRADE UNION NEWS HUGE COOPER UNION FUR MEET IS SMASHING ANSWER TO AFL, BOSSES Over 3,000 Cheer Speakers Lambasting of A. F. L.-Bosses Agreement; Members of Joint Council, Right Wing Workers Join Fight: Ovation NEW YORK.—Cooper Union was the scene of a historic strike meeting Wednesday night when more than 3,000 fur workers jammed the hall to the doors and in an uproarious demonstration pledged a fight to the finish against the A. F. of L, seab union and the fur bosses. Base employees is the probability of a shorter work week in conformity with Roosevelt’s Industrial Recovery Act. This is in the form of a 90-day | furlough or a 30-hour week, which, of course, will mean another réduc-| tion in pay. Federal employees are well aware of the fact that the gov- ernment invariably follows the lead of industry in regard to rates of pay| and hours of labor. The ten cent subway fare is another item not to/ be overlooked. | Forced Labor to Replace Regular Employees The age of the men being recruited | Y.—The standard; their work. in Wage Cut Form to Put Across New Burdens on the Workers (By an Army Base Correspondent.) (EDITOR'S NOTE: The Army Base at Brooklyn, is a large federal outfit, employing at present about 2,000 workers. store and ship all kinds of army supplies and equipment, but manu- facture some of them as weil, such as uniforms, etc. Here they not only Even heavy artil- Federal Employees Union Agrees to Wage Cuts and Lay Offs A large number of employees of the Army Base were members of the Fed- eral Employees Union with headquar- | ters in Washington, D. C. However, employees join unions for the purpose of bettering their conditions and not solely to pay dues. How much can be expected of this union was told in TEM Br) Tee FOTORS WOLDS WAGE curs, AAD MORE CUTS, an address by one of its representa- tives. He said that we could expect large lay-offs and wage cuts and that the union’s lobby in Washington was powerless to help the employees in the face of the demand of the capi- | talists for government economy. We Are Part of the Class Struggle The employees of the Federal Gov- ernment have for so many years been told that their jobs were permanent that they have come to believe it is unnecessary for them to take part in the class struggle against unemploy- ment and starvation. We employees must at once throw off this smug complacency and face the facts that the class struggle is our struggle, and that we are not divorced from it sim- ply because we have passed a civil service examination. After we have been fired it will be into the Civilan Conservaton Corps| too late to organize ourselves into a | is from 18 to 25 years, and this age| rank and file union to try and better | limit may be raised. Many men of | our conditions. | these ages have a good education and | | and will be compelled by the crisis to! What do we mean by a rank and are clerically and technically trained | file union? A union which hasn’t got a para- | accept a wage of one dollar a day.|sitic bunch living on our dues pay- ‘There is talk of retaining a force of | ments. | these men at the Army Base. Instead of having intrenched pro- —® their agreement with the speakers to rally their fighting strength to main- tain their right to organize and to | join their militant Industrial Union, | | the union of their own choice. 4 FUR WORKERS FRAMED BY COURT “wre rt sano Span NEW YORK—Four active fur| Union, and chairman of the mect- | workers of the Needle Trades Work-| ‘Mg, introduced speaker after speaker | ers Industrial Union Harry Fox, To- | who addressed the strikers. Many of | nero, Molene and Berliner were|them were former members of the brought to trial here yesterday on|A. F. of L. union. Yorres, still vice- framed charges of malicious mischief.| President of the International Fur They were found guilty in spite of the | Workers’ Union, a staunch supporter | failure of the employer to identify | Of the Sight against the bosses’ pro- them. ; Stau: to force the workers to join The judge, acting for the fur bosses, | the A. F. of L., Phil Brown, a mem- sentenced them to the penitentiary| ber of the A. F. of L. Joint Council | to serve terms. Toreno and Molene| and signatory of the agreement be- | are also held for deportation. Protests| tween the A. F. of L. and the fur) should ke sent to the Governor and} bosses were among those speakers | judge of general sessions, demanding} who have joined the united front their release, | struggle. | BAKERS MARCH TODAY _ Hegel ogg 3 Apochinsky, a member of the Joint | | NEW YORK—Local 505 of ‘the | | council, and now a metnber of the | International Bakers’ Union calls| | tndustrial Union, declared the fight | upon all organizations participat-| | or the fur workers was a fight for ing in the striking bakers confer- recy BI bread, and that united front achieved | ence to join the parade today,| | under the leadership of the Needle | Starting at 66 Allen St., at noon. | | ‘Trades Workers’ Industrial Union is | @ real united front. Apochinsky is @ well known socialist. Commodore Toilers * 2 sims chan of te . | jader and Kaufman shop and a Out On Strike member of the Democratic Party, told of how the workers in his shop peesrcred the boss when he declared hat the workers must join the A. | NEW YORK.—The workers in the/p, of L., when Blum calied out, “In| Laundty Department of the Hotel|ihe name of the Industrial Union I Commodore went out on strike yes-| declare this shop on strike!” the en- terday morning at 9 o'clock because | tire crew of workers walked out of of discrimination against workers! tne shop to join the strike. | who were active in building the union| “iarvey, secretary of the Joint | and in defending the conditions which | gounctt of the Ay. of L. Soka cas | babe aes won after the last! the previous struggle between right | shia | and left wing workers. “We fought At that time, after two weeks of | among ourselves. There was bitter: strike, the (3 laundry workers WhO! ness on both sides. Today it's differ- return of the wage cut, 8-hour day and pay for overtime, and recognition of the committee. ent: we are united in a struggle against the bosses who are driving | down our conditions.” On Monday, the management of Big Collection the hotel fired one of the workers) The speeches were halted for a without first taking the question up| brief period when the fur workers | with the committee elected by the| dug down deep in their pockets and | workers as per written agreement. Yesterday morning, the management tried to fire the department chairman. | } In an unparalleled spirit of unity, left wing and Tight wing workers united by the bond of » common struggle against the class enemies, the exploiting bosses and the racketeering A. F. of L. officials thundered | | reduce the cut from 20 per cent to 5 | per cent and to agrtee with all the Paper Strike Won After Two Weeks | NEW YORK.—After a two week's | strike, the workers of the Bleyer and | Co., manufacturers of paper plates and bags, forced the bosses to come to terms. The strike had been called | as a result of the announcement of ! a 20 per cent wage cut and refusal to grant each of the demands put for- | ward by the shop committee of the Paper Plate and Bag Makers Union, | Local 107, in which the workers are | organized. The bosses called a conference with | the settlement committee after two} weeks. The bosses were compelled to other demands, The workers were in | favor of this settlement by an over- whelming majority. In addition the) workers won a wage increase for the new girls from $15 to $18 per week. The strike resulted in the unifying of the workers there who had previ- ously resisted the militant policy of the majority of the shop. The strike was led by a united front committee. CONTINUE SHOE STRIKES NEW YORK.—The strikes at the Drell Shoe Company at 7 East 20th Street and the Benedict Shoe Com- pany at Seventh Ave. and 24th Street are being fought to a finish,The Bene- | diet Company is doing the work for the Drell Shoe Company where a} strike was declared weeks ago against wage-cuts. The bosses are sending letters to shoe workers falsely stating that there | is no strike. Shoe workers must not look for work at either of these two shops. Anyone taking a job there will be doing strike breakers’ work. | OPEN BUILDING WORKERS CENTER NEW YORK.—A center for building trades workers will be opened tomorrow night at | 37 East 13th Street, invited to a good Ad 8 p.m. All workers are night of entertainment. cents. | In the name of economy a selected | fessional office holders we should list of these men could supplant 85/| elect our own fellow workers to the per cent of those now employed, leay- | leadership. ing only a skeleton force to direct! —H. F. E. Carpenter Brotherhood | Refuses Aid to Strikers | NEW YORK.—The district council | of the Brotherhood of Carpenters has | refused financial assistance to strikers | of the Cabinet department of the} Forest Box and Lumber Co., 38-56) Vernon Ave., Long Island City. | The strikers are all members of | : an the union and went to the council} y with officials of locals 2000 and 1164 who supported their demand for aid. | ‘The strikers will visit other A. F. of L. locals with credentials from these two locals for support. Picketing at . the shop is going on with the aid) |COHEN’S, 117 Orchard St. of members from local 2717 as well. | | First Door Off Delancey St. ‘The strikers demand 1 cents an| |_Teerbeme: ORchard 4-t520 hour, recognition of the shop com- mittee and no overtime. All Brother- hood members are asked to join the | caldeon | Inter’l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 1TH FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal Care of Dr. C. Weissman DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet. Pitkin and Sutter Aves, Brooklyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-9012 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-8 P.M. a= $1.00 | Z¥L Shell Frames — { | | | White Gold Filled Fra $18 | Lenses not included | | | Garment Section Workers Patronize Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUE Corner 28th Bt, NEEDLEWORKERS APPRECIATE Telephone STuyvesant 264 | THE LITTLE | UNIVERSITY GRILL, Inc. BAR RESTAURANT | 72 UNIVERSITY PL, N. Y. C./ paar Between 10th and lith St. RUSSIAN MUSIC The only pigce where Russian Music and Instruments can be in LATEST SONGS FROM U.S.8.R. RUSSIAN MUSIC CO. 155 SECOND AVENUE Mfrs. of Balalaikas, Domras and Guitars WATCH REPAIR SHOP | Ai? SIXTH AVENUE, AT 28TH STREET) BROOKLYN For Brownsville Proletarians SOKAL CAFETERIA = '—— 7 | 1689 PITKIN AVENUE i| (Bronx) BENSONHURST WORKERS contributed to carry on this heroic | struggle. A‘ least 5 striking shops, | reported big donations. | and one of the original 33 strikers. When the committee appeared before the management and demanded that the firing be taken up with the com- mittee, the management answered that there is no recognized commit- tee. Immediately, the committee de- clared a strike, and all the sixty workers in the laundry department walked out. At the strike meeting yesterday, held in the headquarters of the Food Workers Industrial Union, the strik- ers elected a strike committee of ten and made immediate arrangements for picket duty. The question of spreading the strike to the other departments is now being considered. SHOE REPAIRERS, ATTENTION! NEW YORK.—The Organization Committee of the Shoe Repairers section of the Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial Union calls upon all shoe repair workers to a mass meeting this Sunday afternoon at Irving Plaza Hall, 18th Street and Irving Place. ‘The union has raised a series of demands for this hitherto unorganized section: of the trade. All workers in the shops are urged to come to the meeting. 1,200 ON STRIKE , S. C.—Twelve nun- dred textile workers of the Ware Summer? Gl Shoals Manufacturing Co. are report- ed on here. Andrew Overgaard, secretary of the Trade Union Unity Council, declared that the whole trade union movement would be mobilized to support the fur workers’ struggle. Ovation Greets Hyman A tremendous ovation lasting sev- eral minutes greeted Louis Hyman, president of the Union and veteran fighter in the ranks of the needle workers. He effectively told how the bosses are attempting to split the unity of the workers by shouting “communist” unions, “We have won many gains but we will never achieve the ideal conditions for which we strive under capitalism,” declared Hyman as he exposed the fake pro- mises of the A. F. of L. and the bosses to establish better conditions for the workers. Cheer Gold With the announcement of Ben Gold, national secretary of the Union and a heroic fighter for the fur work- ers for many years, the hall rang with cheers, shouts, applause and stamping of feet. In a_ brilliant speech, Gold told of the notorious record of the A. F. of L, officials in the fur unions. “This is the third time that the A. F. of L. has started into attack us, Each time they come when the bosses are licked.” In each Patronize GORGEOUS CAFETERIA 2211 86th Street Near Bay Fresh Food at Pr struggle in 1926, 1929 and at presen’ Gold showed the close tie-up between | the bosses and the A. F. of L. | Gold exposed an incident which had never before been disclosed. He | told of the statement made by Lin- | denheim, a fur boss, now dead, to | ynit YOUR COMRADES AT THE Cooperative Dining Club ALLERTON AVENUE Cor, Bronx Park East Pure Foods Proletarian Priees Green when Green attempted to re- pudiate an agreement signed between the fur bosses and the local union and to force the union to sign worse terms, “If I would expose what I | have on you, you would have to re- sign from the A. F. of L,” declared Lindenheim to Green. Green, fear- ing this exposure, finally agreed not | to interfere in the settlement of the strike. Gold spoke of the “Americanism- Communism” issue raised by the fakers in 1929. “We have lived up to our principles of admitting any worker to our union regardless of Tace, creed, nationality or political affiliation.” He then told of the principles of the A. F. of L which | in the name of Americanism has meant bomb squads, injunctions, murderous attacks, an alliance with the bosses to beat down the condi- tions of the workers. He ended with a ringing appeal not to submit but to fight until victorious, Lexington Avenue Station. Tel. Estabrook 8-1406—1401 \ ve || Workers Cooperative Colony | 2700-2800 BRONX PARK EAST (OPPOSITE BRONX PARK) | has now REDUCED THE RENT ON THE APARTMENTS AND SINGLE ROOMS CULTURAL ACTIVITIES Kindergarden; Classes for Adults and Children; Library; Gymnastam; Clubs and Other Privileges NO INVESTMENTS REQUIRED SEVERAL GOOD APARTMENTS & SINGLE ROOMS AVAILABLE Take Advantage of the Opportunity. train to White| Office open daily Plains Rond. Stop at Allerton Avense| Friday & Saturday etehiiadeii aan SN cieaiaahe Siininaacn oneal 9 am. to 8 pm, 9 am. to 5 pam, Sandsy 10 ame. to 2 pm. ‘ reece merce