The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 27, 1928, Page 5

{ ral 7 . THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YURKK, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1928. vage rive Police Brutally Brea k Up Minneapolis Anti-War Meet and Arrest Young Speaker "HOLD YOUTH IN |, JAIL WITHOUT + GIVING REASON "The Crime he I, R. AF; Corporation ELECTRIC UNION LOCAL 3 WORKERS BROACH ATTACKS ST. LOUIS INCREASES GERMANS OBTAIN ee OS CANTO EOS aN Thee (By United Press) Del Bissonette’s home run over the fence at Ebbetts Field in the last half of the tenth inning beat the New York Giants, 4 to 3, and 1, Braxton allowing the visitors but five hits. RESULTS AS CONCESSION “ set McGraw’s club another full Americgn League e " 700 Workers Protest Calls Them Cattle game behind the St. Louis Cardinals, Washingto: 3 Cleveland, 1. To Be Used as Source Brutal Action and “Bums” who defeated the Phillies, 6 to 1. for Raw Material (Special to the Daily Worker) | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 26./ —Police yesterday attacked and/ broke up an anti-war meeting held | | | under the auspices of the Workers| | (Communist) Party and Young! | | Workers (Communist) League on} Bridge Square here, and reece | (By Electrical Worker) At our last meeting of Local No. 3 electrical workers held at Central Opera House, H. H. Broach, inter- national vice-president, took over the whole meeting much to the dis- gust of the members who are getting tired of seeing his sneering face al- The Chicago Cubs drew up to the heels of the second place Giants by defeating the Boston Braves, 6 to 3. It was the fifth consecutive victory for Chicago. The Cincinnati Reds strengthened their hold on fourth place, turning back the Pirates, 4 to 3. The defeat at the hands of the National League , 4; New York, 3. cago, 6; Boston, 3. cinnati, 4; Pittsburgh. 3. . Louis, 6; Philadelphia, 1. Labor and Fraternal Organizations Bre C BERLIN Aug. 26.—In develop western Brazil as a source for raw material and ores, the Ger- man Peruvian Company has been organized here with the aid of New York capitalists. order to In’ order to provide easy com- ; ee munication with the homeland a Carl Cowl, ex-National Guardsman, | Broach . as lowly Dodgers disheartened the Labor and fraternal organiza- railroad will be constructed from and now a member of the Young oach made a vile attack on the Giants, especially as they made 13, tions in New York City and Tambo del Sol to Pucalpa, connect- Workers (Communist) League. Cow!| general membership which two hits to 7 for the victors. Hubbell was roughly handled, taken to the| police station, and detained there) without any charge having been} made against him, | Seven hundred workers, gathered, m the square to protest against the} apitalist war preparations, stood| “Smoke and death, smoke and death, but no god for me, no god,” cried one blackened woman reel- ing from the inferno of the I.R.T. subway crash at Times Square. The wreck occurred when the ninth demand the unconditional release of | Cowl and to fight for their rights of free speech. | (Communist) Party platforms had 4 unit meeting’ of Branch 2, Sec- been sold to those gathered on the|tion 8 will be held today at 8 p. Jat 49th St. and Ist Ave. Speakers will ‘be: Marie Duke, Rosen, Jensky, Len gipedon not of de- colonization but of industrialization weeks ago refused to vote his $24 dues increase. Broach referred to the union members as “cattle” and said that they were not union men. More Money Yet! The dues question would come up again for consideration, he warned lations of union rules. A new business agent was ap- pointed by Preiss, the business man- injunctions facing the organization required funds to fight them. He pitched well for New York, while his team-mates were hitting Jess pretty hard, but Bissonette’s homer settled matters in the extra session. In beating Pittsburgh, the Reds clicked off three double plays, bring- in the American League race by beating the Cleveland Indians, 5 to Broach calls “legal expenses” For this suggestion Broach referred to vicinity are asked to send notices of their activities to this column. There is no charge. All notices must arrive one day in advance to ensure publication. Local 22 T. U. Local 22 of the Trade U: ‘on Educa- program of songs has been arranged for the occasion. ing the terminal of the North Ger- man Lloyd line on the Amazon with the west coast of South America. Large tracts of land, rich in min- eral deposits and thinly populated, along the railroad route have also {been obtained. Besides using the heir ground in spite of the police| a7 of a rush hour train leaped a faulty switch. “I undersand that the switch was known to be faulty,” | us. At the same time he tried the ing their total to 159 for the sea- tional League will hold i's annual acquired land as a source for raw ttack and listened to Pat Devine,| Mayor Walker is quoted as saying following the disaster. Above, the ninth car split in half against the old game of picturing the “progress” | 0n- Ford accepted 13 chances at piice ‘ material it will also be used to ac- who mounted the platform immedi.| concrete side supports. which he said has taken place-in short. Weed Peancca rank commodate settlers from Germany. ately after the arrest of Cowl, de-| |the union, but avoided all mention at aes The annual picnic and concert of pos ed oe nounce the brutal action of the po-| woos ! |of unemployment, increasing non-| The Washington Senators ad- the Freiheit Gesangs Verein will be lish, : fie nelied upon tke weckaes to W orl cers Party Activities INDIA TACTICS union conditions on the job, and vio-| vanced from ‘sixth to fourth place oe ee mbar Sebtenuar 4 at GREEK DICTATOR “Teor? Concert. L. D, will hold a Sacco-Vanzett! mem- orial meet Thursday, 30 at 8 Units, branches, nuclei, etc. of 60 St. Marks Place, at 7:30 p. m ARE DISCUSSED a 5 iv Hi 2 153) a 5 a F Is if ger, at the swollen salary of $115 reported that he had received a let- Today at 8 p.m. the Office Work- “The Lean ants said,| tte Workers (Communist) Party | German Language Fractio per week. Broach tried to pygve|ter from a member suggesting cut-/ ers” Union will hold an open ait ty 5 h A ;, and the Young Workers (Com- | All German speaking party mem- that this is not more than the aver-| ting down expense by eliminating Reckener Foundation ‘is obviously a continuation of the} munist) League in New York City |>ers are invited to a full-fraction sera b h h h f th ; a 4 acne étine: eqeERGnE colin ah LER aOR rs " | esting tee seer ee ptm. at che Mun: 2 age member earns throughout the| some of the unnecessary expense in idle: toe a 3 pression of anti-militarist. work in| °T¢, asked to send notices of their [garien Workniens. Homey 350 E. -sist Kussinen S pe aks at year. Some of us unemployed men) running the local. He probable re-| on monday, Aug. 27, at 8p, m, the Gendarmes Wound the Oltixens:. Military ‘Teainiig| activities to this column. There leuealen Max Scharf will lead the dis- Red (0! ¥ did not know whether to laugh or) ferred to the money spent for gang-| Office Workers’ Union will hold an A g Cain rig es RouE aha: equatiy- | is no charge. All notices must ar- Wests ongress get mad. sters, strong-arm men, the over- Seen, 6, Sete 98 eee eee garden Many in Xanti Oh ee Re ecaed his appeal sai tive one day in advance to ensure me Derm taien Fee i La ae Wenweiia py 4 Broach drew his usual picture of supply of business agents, and that <j ce z 3 publication. Sane aieny tinued from Page One needing money by: stating that two dizzy financial manipulation which Biacwaswilip saces wreet: INS, G A a the workers, after all the Workers Ena ey ees | Yorkers League, Downtown Unit N°. sine, wit isa r z ne Bfommavilie Sacco Meet. = ATHENS, Greece, Aug. 26. Terror against radical workers in ‘ Aug. Greece conti s Veni is as- yr gae 9 y pe cian evident.|itel™ membership cards, as a roll ris, and Max Helfand. | That is the same thing in a differ-| for the thousands of dollars already | challenged any member to stand up Brooklyn ae after he had suppressed workers’ e sha 1 ees a ey ae Bere WHT be Helene: Whit bie. ap. ent, form. The acceptance or the spent for which no full accounting |on the floor with that question. This FLOODS IN SOVIET TOWNS demonstrations and protest meet- I Ithe purpose of creating a disturb-| Subsection 3K. Unit SF, 3D will meet Wednesday rejection of the theses depends on|has been given. In a most polite|shows how Broach is ruling out all woscow, Aug. 26 (UP).—The| ings. Fd |ance’in order to be able to attack|, The enlarged Executive Commit-|be om time. 7th St Please the answer to the question: Does| manner he reminded the members|forms of freedom and expression at... of Zeya and many villages| In Xanti the efforts of the police | he Wsekanh 4. (Copruaniae) Pare ejiis ee e oe willy ae . f imperial sm retard or foster indus- that at all times there must be $40,-/ the meetings. Rie areas ee deen tivek have gaint ecupreae’ « ‘ickieiens derssacue ee a SEE A nk Ora a ate eek We ener ting Beaay, ‘15 p.m. otticers vig" 25 at a von | tTial development in the colonies? 000 in the general fund. Should.the| Your game is up, Mr. Broach. Un- y és " : ” i is| eee ROA charge,” a report from Minneapolis) jarernational Branch 1 will hold stated. |the regular meeting today at 9 p. The meeting, however, was almost|™. at 101 W. 27th St. over, and the bomb squad was un-! ing to be held Wednesday, with Carl! Cowl as the principal speaker. The pethe following open air meet will 700 workers at the Bridge Square be held tomorrow, Tompkins Ave. and | meeting determined by a unanimous {{2't St. Speakers: R. Gordon, Har- | vote to carry on the fight against| sak PPR the capitalist militarist activities. BS ee ag a ti a Ol cussed as a special educational order Williamsburg Y. W. L. This branch. meets Wednesday at the meeting of Unit | call meet today at 6:30 p. m. Harlem Functiionaries Meet. A special meeting of Section 4 func- tionaries for the purpose of discuss- well as all members of the speakers class, are urged to come on time, Unit 3, Section 7 will meet today at 764 40th St. at 8 p. m must attend. | Unit 8, Section 7 All members The Brownsville Section of the Young Workers (Communist) League has arranged the following open air ‘and Utica Aves, TREATY TODAY _British-French League || Rumor Spreads Continued from Page One keene characterizing the true nature of) the so-called naval accord between | the French and British govern-| ments as an offensive and defensive alliance, continue to find credence. | The irony of the situation is/ heightened by the presence in this | city of the British and French dip-| ||, lomats who are responsible for the | signing of the naval accord and the | secretary of state of the govern- ment against which it is understood ] primarily to be directed, the United ij States. | } While it is believed that the basis | of the accord is the common policy which the two great European pow- | ers are carrying on in Asia and) Africa and their common prepara- over it became gan to realize how far the trade was much the union glected to utilize the “good times’ in the interest of the membership. going to do with these burning questions, but the best they could CARPENTERS EXPOSE ROLE OF MISLEADERS When the great building boom | There, where the progressives were | correctly represented the essence of necessary | unified, a decisive victory was won. | the imperialist colonial policy as the for the average union carpenter to|In other places they were defeated. etardation of the industrial devel- draw his savings (if he had any) |In general, the progressives of New opment. from the,bank. In looking for a job | York strengthened their forces. In ish imporialism will succeed in hold- he found a line of unemployed car- some large local the old reactionary ing back industrial development, but |penters and saw non-union men in officials were defeated and replaced on the contrary development, will place of union men. He witnessed | by those who were not only more) proceed and provide grounds for the results of the specd-up, the hire honest, but are also more capable conflict between British imperialism and fire systems and then he be-|to lead the local unions and the nd the native bourgeoisie. of Carpenters as | Brotherhood a ‘rom union control and how whole in a better way than the cor-| this the officials had ne- rupt officialdom of the Hutchinson, | trialization, |Halkitt, Wilson & Co. machine. | Yes, there is a spark of political | administration and by the New York State government. A law was According to the Marxist analysis of the development of capitalism, exploitation of the colonies has divided the -world into two parts— however, does not foster industrial- ization, but is the weapon of im- nerialist expansion for the consoli- dation of economic dominance and exploitation of the rawstuff sources. “Capital export is accompanied by certain industrial development, for jism wants India as a market for in- ‘dustrial products and as an agrarian dependent. Lenin’s Colonial Theses. “Lominadse also falls a victim to the decolonization theory,” continued the speaker. “Lenin’s colonial theses at the Second World Congress He did not say that Brit- India has no native industry and without is no possibility of indus- The measures of Brit- lism are directed towards industrial development. ish imver: hindering Even in some conservative locals, awakening among the carpenters. The decolonization theory is an im- the membership began to demand They have lately been too much and perialist lie. from the officials what they were too shamelessly fooled by the city posure of this lie. Our task is the ex- “Heller, Bennet, Rothstein and other British comrades make a seri- get from the so-called leaders was | Passed for the prevailing rates and our right-wing error in putting for- \fund fall below that sum, every mem- ber would receive a -post card to come to the local and keep on pay- |ing until that amount is secured. til recently you could pose before the members as the defender of their been inundated by a flooding of the stream. The river is still rising. Every interests even though some of us understood what you really are. Now reader of The new bourgeoisie. The theses do not say, that the workers should support the | Swarajists. The fact is, however, | ‘that the Swarajists are not common | counter-revolutionaries, but hesitant bourgeois opportunists. We must fight them and tell the workers | the antagonism between them and | imperialism. “Lenin proposed fanning such an- tagonism and connecting our agita- |tion with it, but Bennet proposes [the opposite. It is improbable that | the bourgeoisie will even temporar- ily join the revolutionary camp, but | we must not exclude such a possi- bility for all colonies beforehand. Conditions under which a temporary jalliance is possible are contained clearly in the theses.” Two Stages in Bourgeois Revolution. Kussinen then went on to deal with the second opposition group to the theses, consisting of Losovsky, Schueller, Lominadse and Neumann. He said. “This group rejected the colonization theory, but declared it was wrong to speak of two stages in the bourgeois democratic revolu- tion. However, we see the first stage in India and the second stage in China. Clarity must be created concerning the character of the tive bourgeoisie because it has in- | fluence over the masses. Our task de- | jmade the closing speech preceded Kussinen’s speech in the, A delegation from the Moscow session reported above, Strachov| Post and Telegraph Workers then on the | greeted the Congress. Remmele an- | colonial question and Jlon spoke for |swered the speeches of greeting for the Chinese delegation. Jlon’s re- the Congress. |marks were as follows: ‘Pepper’s Pepper then made the following Trotzkyism, is slanderous. At the | time of the Canton insurrection Pep- per proposed the slogan of self-ad- | ministration for the villages, where- as, in reality, the peasants were in- \surrecting. Thus Pepper went fur- \ther than Trotzky, who declared that the Chinese revolution was ebbing.’ In the program commission Pepper suggested that instead of ‘feudalism’ ‘Asiation production inadse aimed at weakening the ef- ; fect of the resolution of the Ninth Plenum, which recognized the hero- ism of the Canton insurrection, but criticized the errors in leadership for the insurrection in ten points. It is not permissible for Strachov and Lominadse to identify the. he- roie struggle of the Chinese prole- * e tariat with the errors of the leader- methods’ should be set. This means ship. Errors must be exposed in working againsi the slogan for na- der that in the future we may tionalizing the land. This explains lead not only insurrections but vic- why Pepper opposed the agrarian revolution with the anti-imperialist movement, whereas, in reality, with- lout the agrarian revolution no over- throw of imperialism is possible. torious insurrections. 185-187 EAST BROADWAY NEW YORK JOSEPH E. ERON, THE LARGEST AND WELL AS OLDEST to learn the English to prepare oneself for to College. ERON SCHOOL ix registered by the REGENTS of the State of “As long as the imperialists main- |tain backward agrarian relationships |no industrialization of the colonies is possible,” Jlon continued. “The |national bourgeoisie is closely con- nected with the semi-feudal gentry und the landowners. It is prepared to make anti-imperialist gestures only as long ax native exploitation is not endangered. At the decisive Principal BEST AS SCHOOL. language, admission New York. It has all the rights of a Government High School. Call, Phone or write for Catalogue: and the errors in the preparation | tion came to a conflict between gen- darmes and workers, at which many workers were wounded. The work- ers, Laranidis and Faratti, were ar- Sri cases Ge deena OER Membership Meeting. ny ees elon on: pimpeten es be |aericultural and industrial. Natur-| Little Dictator Struts. everyone is wise to you. From now DAILY WORKER is a potential rested. % 2 | Weegee Sea ee eee ee. 103rd St. Agitpron, election cam. ally, cap'tal export conducted by} Our “Little Caesar” then showed on it is: Broach against the member-| soldier in the coming battles of Following a protest meeting by | Square. = fi f.[at 615 p.m. at 101 W. 27th St. paign and open-air directors; litera- finance capitalism has caused cer-|his real character again when he’ ship. Goodbye, Mr. Broach. | the workers. tobacco workers of the American- | Devine announced another meet-| r . ‘ ture and Daily Worker agents, a8 isin alterations. Capital export, | = owned firm the workers, Douvas and | Drungas, were deported for six months to the Island of Ithaca, Gal- lias to Argostolion and Panayotakis to Zakynthos. DRIVERS ORGANIZE DENVER, Col., Aug. 26.—Laun- of business at = = fi HY |2C, BF, today at 6 p.m. at 108 W, | meetings: instance, the building of railways | what they will do, but we must not Statement that formerly Sun-Yat- declaration: Lominadse commenced | dry drivers in this city have organ.) joa. Be Today, at § p. m, at Sutter and Wil- |and exploiting of mines, but not by| simply describe them as counter- Senism was dominant in the Com- 4, jemic hi ing the ; : Sas liams Aves, : iz of mines. but not by| simply describe them iter- “unist. Party of China and now|th® Pelemic here concerning the ized. They are chartered by the | International Branch 1. | Tomorrow, at 7:30 p. m. at Dean |industrialization. British imperial- revolutionaries and fail to utilize Mf \Canton insurrection, not I. Lom- International Brotherhood of Team- sters. Workers Cooperative Clothiers, Inc. SUITS MADE TO ORDER. READY MADE SUITS. Qvality—Full Value 872 BROADWAY, N. Cor. 18th St—Tel. Algonquin 2228 MARY WOLFE STUDENT OF THE DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY tions for war against the Soviet |“We are conferring.” ‘wages for city employees in the ward a false decolonization theory. !is to win these masses for the rev-| 70ment there will be either a bour- |] Restster i itcaber: aria PIANO LESSONS Union, it is rumored that a united Progressives Active. building trades under union condi-| Rennet said-that if imperialism hin-| olution,” geois dictatorship or a proletarian-/|] our 25,000 alumni are our best ea front against the United States is| But if our reactionary leaders | tions were supposed to be employed dered industfial development there | Kussirien then criticized Neumann | Peasant dictatorship. The Commu-'l| oo one TORCHARD 4473 gg tas | one of the desirderata of the pact. | ! « * «@ | _ WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 (UP).| jane British embassy’ here has re- (are official word from the Brit-| ish foreign office denying the au- efficient. The progressive carpen- ters of Greater New York issued a leaflet with a constructive local | scab agency. | Workers Aroused. | The Irish, Scotch and American proved how far they were from in the construction work. The fact ould be no basis for the formation solving the evils in our trade, the |of the matter is that the city admin- of the proletariat. progressive elements proved more | istration had been converted into a dering of the development leads, This very hin- however, to something different— it causes the native bourgeoisie to play a certain progressive role, jand Lominadse, who, he declared, \ tried to represent themselves as the | saviors of the Communist Interna- ‘tional from the opportunist morass. |Kussinen declared that the theses treated insufficiently of the Negro nists must support the movement for national freedom. National 98-§_—<—————— i d ti 1 f i t . Dental Clinic bourgeoisie must be won, but the Party must not fall under petty 2420 Bronx Park East Near Co-operative Colony. Apt. 5 Telephone EASTABROOK 2459 Special rates to students from the Co-operative House. sae *, % FY ” be thenticity of the letter alleged to| Program and a clear analysis of the |Carpenters, citizens of the United whereas imnerialispY plays a reac- cuestion. Ireland and South Africa bourgevis influence | 2700 Bronx =a East conditions in our trade. | oe are grumbling to their ut-/tionary role. Communists must/ must also receive more detailed ne Ap't ©. I. “For Any Kind of Insurance” | most. { | have been written by Sir Austen| Chamberlain, British foreign min- | ister, to Premier Briand, as a se- We were confronted with elections | Our officials are confused in condemn the native bourgeoisie, not |this tangle, and at a meeting of a jecause it fights for independence cret understanding supplementing the recent Anglo-French agreement. for local union officials, carpenters, state federation and also elections of delegates to our carpenters’ gen- eral convention, which takes place |conservative local union where the \belief prevailed that no_ politics | ghould *come upon the floor, it is) bnt because it does not fight enough. The colonial bourgeoisie is not able logically to represent its own class | treatment, he said. He continued: “The chief tasks set by the theses were to strengthen the Communist Parties, plus the con- quest of the masses away frem the TEL, ESTABROOK 0568. Advertise your union meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. DR. I. STAMLER Surgeon-Dentist DIRECTOR CARL BRODSKY 7 ©, 42d St. New York City ¥ aor : ‘ i Bs ‘ Telephone Murray Hill 5550. once in four years, The national | “Uows, to. see this meeting con-| interests, on the contrary, it ‘will 26-28 Union Sq., New York City OPEN: Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. Ls Calls Trip to Soviet Union “Wonderful | Experience” in Life Edward Hutchins, of Hutchins and | Wheeler, prominent Boston law} firm, who recently returned from an extended tour through the Sotiet Union, where he traveled in a group | sent by World Tourists, Inc., 100) Fifth Ave., New York City, in a let- | ter to his sister, Miss Grace Hut- chins of New York, said that his trip “was well worth while; the most interesting and wonderful experi- ence of my life.” While in Russia Mr. Hutchins vis- fted industrial plants, agricultural centers and several Russian univer- sities. He was keenly interested in all he saw, and writes: “I never worked harder on a vacation.” committee of the progressive car- penters issued a-national program in which was a clear analysis of our problems and the solutions of them. This national program of the pro- gressive carpenters’ committee made a strong impression among the car- penters of New York. Every union ability could easily realize that we progressives came with a clear un- derstanding and with a constructive program which, if adopted, would improve our conditions and strength- en our union. This national prof#ram brought so much enthusiasm to the rank and file that it was translated into several languages to give those whose understanding of the English is limited an opportunity to study it, In certain local unions of Greater New York the question was raised at the meetings that the local as a whole should buy these national programs and distribute them among the members. A few of the large locals adopted a motion to that ef- tect. PLUMBER KILLED AT WORK. Mathhew Landy, a plumber, was killed by a falling radiator while he was at work Saturday in an elevator shaft of a building under construc- tion at 14 Desbrosses St. ENGRAVERS GAIN BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 26.—Or- Unity Necessary. The local elections and the elec- tions of delegates to the general convention clearly proved the nect sity of unity among the progressive * ganized photo-engravers won im- element and the importance of all work conditions after a short | progressive carpenters of Greater » |New York to consolidate their forces. verted into a hot political tribune. One labor bureaucrat tries to prove that the democratic administration machine is corrupt, is swindling us |and will continue to swindle us, An- other labor bureaucrat (democrat) |tries to convince the membership | that the republican machine is fool- ‘ing us to the highest degree. A carpenter who had some thinking gchotchman, an old trade unionist | veer | Sets up to admit that both political | machines are good for nothing and the workers have to go into inde- | pendent politics. “A labor party,” howls one from the floor. Need of Union. | Well what is to be done with such kind of disturbers? To suspend. them, expel them? This was prac- | tically the last thing on the business of our meeting, because those quiet obedient members are not coming at ali to the meetings. They need. a union card as a means for getting a job; they need a saw as a neces- | | sity for the job. So it is simple, if | the wife can go to file his saw why can’t she go and pay his dues and} | take his card? Why the hell does| he need to go to the meeting? This is the reason why the progressives are becoming the main factors in_ the local, altho numerically not so! large. They are exercizing a strong | influence and they may become the predominant power if they consoli- date their forces, ae ‘ ally itself even more with imperial- ism against the proletariat and the agrarian revolution. Role of Native Bourgeoisie. “Bennet only sees the revolution- ary and the counter-revolutionary camps, but what is in between he cannot see. Antagonism exists be- imperialism and the native Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVE. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 5865 |national reformists’ leadership and the struggle against imperialism and its helpers, particularly the so- cial democracy. The proletariat, to- gether with the colonial allies and the exploited peasant masses, will triumph over imperialism.” (Ap- plause.) The Canton Insurrectio: At the thirty-ninth sessiong which All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 558 Claremont P’kway Bronx MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant. 1703 Southern Bivd., Bronx, N. Y. Right Off 174th St. Subway Station WE ALL MEET at the ‘NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK Rational Vegetarian Restaurant i9, SECOND AVE. Bet. 12th and 18th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food. Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet, 302"E. 12th ST. NEW YORK from 10 to 8 P. M. Saturday and Sunday from 10 to 7 P. M. Dr. J. Mindel Hotel & Restaurant Branch of THE AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS 133 W. dlst St, Phone Circle 7336 iness Meeting Held On the Workers Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE [en 803 Phone, feycckun 3YBHOM BPAY '] Dr. JOSEPH B. WEXLER Surgeon Dentist 25 yrs. in practice. Moderate pricen. 223 SECOND AV. NEW YORK Temple Courts Bldg. Union. Join and Fight the Common Enemy Office Open frpm 9 a. m. to 6 p. a) AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS Bakers’ Local 184 Meets IstSaturday in the month at Third Ave, Bronx, N. Y. Ask for Union Label Bread Algonquin 8188 SUMMER SALE 20 Per Cent. DISCOUNT On All Books, Pamphlets and Literature Workers Bookshop “S’risn'ts" 1 Flight Up i _ \[[ Co-operative Workers Patronize I. SCOLNICK TAILOR Fancy Cleaner and Dyers ToT Allerton Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor , 1818 — 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Sts. Next to Unity Co-operative House Tel. Res, 147 Pulaski St. Pulaski 1770, Tel, Pulaski 5216, Insure with DAVID OSHINSKY GENERAL INSURANCE Office: 60 Graham Ave., Brooklyn, Fire, Life, Public Liability, Oom- pensation, Automobile, Accident, Health. No Tip Center Barber Shop NEW WORBERS CENTER 26-28 Union Sq. 1 Flight Up NEW YORK CITY Individual Sanitary Service b; perts.—LADIES' HAIR Sow ’ SPECIALISTS. a Comradely Barber Shop Il Ex- ING. Patron