The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 11, 1928, Page 5

| Nothing Can Break Our} fo THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1928 Page Five Weber, Reactionary President of Musicians’ Union, Opposes Fight on Huge Merger | SAVAGE TERROR |S‘ tots iat ns Pos anes Pris Sr Home Team Dow Set WORKERS PARTY Workers Party Activities WORKERS FACED “STILL RAGES IN eo NEBRASKA SLATE. cern e so ere eae WITH LOSS OF JOB TEXTILE STRIKE ‘ex x DUE TO COMBINE munist) Party will be held tomorrow utive win “We Want No Strikes,” m. at p. Weissberg 6 p. m. at 101 W. 27th St. All mem- | i Bath Beach Y. W. L. | There will be a comeraderie under — the auspices of the Bath Beach sec- ree ee tlon of the Young Workers (Com- Subsection 34. Jingo Tool Refuses munis) ‘Teague on Saturday, Oct Subsection Enlarged E ‘ . ° ei 2, at 1687 66th St, at 8 p.m. All r . i $e ant me N on xy, Nia ¢ o ' Union, Strikers Cry New Petitions are Invited to attend. | ones Says Misleadex : e ——— a= Lower Bronx unit of Y. W. C. L ae ——— Continued from Page One | Continued from Page One Ree mons Hager onde oo Ser Tatecn ational, Biaape L Although a huge 1-film Labor Defense was completely dis- (Ferguson, prominent labor attorney and Willis Ave. Speakers. Adler,|_ International Branch 1 will hold | merger, linking the Radio Corpora- regarded. Judge Milliken refused of Chicago, will arrive this morning | Cohen, others. All comrades who can |&P educational meeting on “Wat Dan-/tion of Americ th-Albees to allow Zelms to take the witness ie Tineutut Nebeaekee toi antarviow |Rttena, murtade: #2) in viaw_ or otal Bers Dideave aden the auspiecs ‘of |Orpheurn 9 nd the ie A i in Lincoln, Nebraska, to interview trouble we have had at last meeting. |an4 2nd 4 Bey -pnt Fie Pi Orpheum 1 the stand for Pizer, saying “You have/| Stee a | the Downtown Section Pict many t the state attorriey relative to his action in refusing to file the Com- munist petitions and in case of his WBC O Corporation, is ands of mu- ployment, “Joseph Lower Bronx unit Y. W. C. L. open| Workers League. Speake ir meeting wlll be held tomorrow | Helfand, Brustein, Rothmar at 138th St. and Brooh Ave. Speak- | Duke been working trying to get bail for the strkiers.” threate 3 ey to Stop Relief. continued refusal to institute the|°r®: Smith, Welss, Geffin, Stein, Brownaville Red Sunday. , rei ry president of ‘amilies in sore ne i p ry i YW. LL. Members of the Workers (Commu- merican Federa of Mu- th id to ie caiteaee d tion of the tickets for the worlds’ series games somehow fell into the hands of the jnecessary legal proceedings. ha raat SP AS Mest. 3 Listy Barly. ini Hrowasviie wil move |e eriean Federation of 1 ey use get at the relief store A good proporti Hai this hapaanedil” Spaoulatyrs) extorted ‘$6? anid iia follwing aritcres ine encver 3 |fiize at 9a. m. Sunday in a member- |Sicians, has hinted that he will dis- of the Workers International Relief, | ticket speculators; the ball magnates may Inow how this Dah drop final game of series to the Risdon between Stephens and Sec-| 7: —————| ship meeting at 154 Watkins St. All|courage any efforts on the part of are terrorized away from coming to over from fans. Photo shows St. Louis crowd watching Cardinals drop final g ty d i . ¢- | might have seen how many were| members must attend. | the members of the Musicians Union d i ? retary of State Marsh took place in| present and if the convention was| rhe he food station by the brutal beat- Yanks. |the latter’s office on October 5, Drees One aD A ae Newark Workers Dance. to fight the merger. Weber gs and arrests made there in the| << held according to the laws govern-|_ The workers of Newark, Paterson, . ; A 3 Passaic, Elizabeth jd oth by eaten dere: |\Camel Cigarette Maker |time with the Communist petitions, |iNf Such conventions. | T replied that| towns in New Jersey are : . Eli Keller, chief organizer of the| t | : ee p -|Mr. Marsh had informed me last|attend a dance to Textile Workers’ Union and x“ Fraternal Organiza 10nNSs, Averages $11 Week. [As reported by Stephens, it reads: | immer that it is not necessary to| Workers Center, 93 that no action had been f conferences held by ’s officials. “We want |when Stephens appeared a second ark, on Saturday no where they can be Conway, till the betrayal of his| | | 2 asked for Mr. March and was! notify him when the convention was|have been prepared avoided,” hé said, The \effect Bn superiors the president of the A. F. 3 5 : 1 nota}, The 11,000 workers employed in|told that he was busy but after a held, Hisdie ‘Sraka, © ™ thid meter wae discoutited income of L. south end strike hall, are still I. L. D. Autumn Revel. ion Educational League will ho ‘the factories of the Reynolds To-|few minutes Mr. Marsh came in and edle Trade Open Air Meets. aturda beginning at 8 ; + “ a be held at Webster Hall, Saturday, |P- ™. Park ‘Palace, 110th St.| bacco Company, where Camel cigar-| spoke to me, \saying, Hello, Roy. rent that they have been brutally|Gctober 27, at 8:30 p. m.-under the and There will be dancin® | ottes are made, receive an average|I informed him that I had come to efresnments. Al] workers a re beaten. auspices of the New York section of |And refreshment ail get wage of only $11 per week, though file again for the Workers Party, “Well, I'm thru,” said Marsh, “T've|,Teday ‘and tomorrow ‘the “Needle plans,” he stated. , rades” C roe zh had enough of you fellows trying to| hold two big open alr meetings in| Despite the fact that certain un- | get on the ballot. I told you once! the Bronx. employment faces thousands of confined in jail, with the belief cur-|, A, Proletarian Autumn Revel will | ball this d hme Today. 174th St. and Bryant Ave. y . invited to attend : i i | 2 2 ‘kers, Weber stated that the fi the International Labor Defense. e 3 ret eee A waal ‘ s¢i,>,| that you can’t and that’s enough. I|w. Zweiban, chairman; speakers are | W°™ . sierra After the long prison terms had| Driges will be awarded to partict- x * |living conditions are high, it_was/and when I showed him the petition | von't accept these petitions. Take|Chernenko, Yusem, I. Horovitz, J./ merger has “no sinister significance been imposed upon nearly all the| pants wearing the oldest and shab- Freiheit Symphony Orchestra. | described at the sessions of the Pied-| he immediately changed his attitude. h ri YF | Garetzky. tien? other leaders of the Textile Workers | 2!est clothes. |The Fretheit Symphony Orchestra.| mont Organizing Council to 106| He glanced over the petitions and them and go.’ Tomorrow: Longwood and Pros “Oy a z e » ow, ie ic ° . . with Lazar Weiner as conductor, loval. wate ig P St le With Si me cracy.” Anthony Gombach will lead ‘Our general membership,” Weber Union, they were finally successfully Bath Beach Lecture. |needs new members in the orchestra. | delegates gathered from local unions | explained loudly that he couldn’t ac- TERE ath rere ety | the ‘discussion on Monday, Oct. 15, continued, “is of course uneasy, but bailed out. Elizabeth Donneley,| ne Bath Beach Council ot the) Meetings are held every Tuesday. §/in North Carolina. |cept the petitions. “You can’t get) “The best thing I can do is to)#t ® p.m. at 101 W. 27th St we are urging them to pay little Fred Beal, Casmiero Lamieras,| United Council of, Workiecl#s® Ineerested should communicate with | The net profits of the R. J. Rey-| sour Party on the ballot! I decided | get a lawyer and see that you accept | Veit a6 iF, heed to the rumors they hear,” Caesar Barbosa, Marion Botelho, Al- eemoreee: fat 1965 Bath Avenue. | Nathan H. Alterman, §41 Jennings nolds Company last year smaonnter | outs that you weren't organized them,” I replied. “Go ahead,” said |,“ meeting will be held by Unit 35 | weber stated : 5 | r bbe a reai | St., the organizer. in the to’ 4 if on Tuegday, Oct. 16, at 6:15 p. n pe PEpnse cari a ae aren be reerery ied Pe prieeenas willl tes, do- | if ‘ , e ve bill a ia haepes de-| Properly and I want no more to do, Marsh. sharp, at 101 W. 27th ‘St aye Weber’s record in the Musicians given 6 months each on charges of | Ted to the textile strikers. iH [Lavenihectare: Wage Dill, and tne ie eae ar the| With the Workers Party!” yelled Mr.| “As secretary of state, you must Chagos Union has been one of. discouraging vagrancy and being “disorderl Scare eee Dr. Liber will lecture in the Boro|™Manding that that branch of the) y7 03, accept these petitions, and then if| unit am 2F whihold a meeting gitsquildaner: ion part of tie since varying dates. The claim of Co-operative Red Rally. |Park Workers Club, 1313 43rd St.|tobacco trust pay a decent living! hee Babe : poly: a mn & on} i itancy the judges is that they were “dis-| The Election Campaign Committee | Oct. 20, at 8:20 p. m, eaice 432 More Names you feel that we have not complied | "yahrsdhy, Cct 17, at 6:19 p. m. at | workers. s | e ection Ca 01 ?. vi a i si | ori | ie - . | In-Ar-Co-operative has ar- . . . eal eee | “ ” wee ey | with the law you can give a written . . — six months. |Friday, October 19th at the Park-/ Comrade Isabel Waldner, winner |St. All members and those interested |lected 432 more names and held an-| 1:0 04 » An election campaign mass meet- : Pe. Jack Rubinstein, the strike or-|view Palace, Sth Ave. and 110th St. /of the 1928 beauty contest held Taste |SRould attend, | lother convention.” “You can’t hold| “tet ing will be held under the auspices a * hi hea pat and 2oncert and dance on Friday, Oc- Map will Gancd Gt the Orandcantial mckin iui | nora “Tl not touch these petitions,” | the Russian, Polish and Ukrainian ‘anizer who was arrest yesterday | tober 26th at the same place. The| Concert and Ball given by the Yugo- ental Union. | any more conventions. You held one|_. Pe ie | Fractions of the Workers (Commu- nd fiendishly tortured in his cell,| full proceeds of these affairs will °/siav section of the International La-| ‘The business meeting of the Dental| and jt wasn’t according to the law. |°"!4 Mr. Marsh. “Well, I'll leave! nist) Party at 2 p. m. Sunday, Oct bailed out by the deft today,| towards the Election, Campaign f! bor Defense to be held Sunday, Oct. | Laborat Workers’ Union will be|/\ f ‘*W- them on your desk, then,” I replied.| 21, in the Russian Labor Lyceum, 156 as bailed out by the defense today, | the ‘Workers (Communist) Party. |21, at Sokol Hall, 5 ast 72nd St.|held on Tuesday evening, Oct. 16, at| Where did you hold that convention, |i oun) be there in th ine if| Court St. Newark, N. J and was immediately taken down to| All labor organizations are kindly | Music by “Arragnetti’s" Union Jazz|Labor Temple, 14th St. and Second | anyhow?” asked Marsh. eee ere in the morning if) Prominent speakers will discu: ri a mass meeting at the South End.| asked to keep these dates open. Band. Program begins at 2:30, dance, Ave., at 8 p. m. sharp, Abbe saacen “i |you do,” exclaimed Mr. Marsh. “I|the platform of the Workers (C ae 7 p.m | . & “At the Sun Theatre, September think you'll decide to put th Rg ea a The strikers were deeply moved as! ie ma French Classes. ‘ aoe ink you'll decide to put them away | eral in a few days, and let you know he entered the meeting. His face | ae Bor aU ees ae Working Woken; Requitest Weuees ayes rors a ap 28th, at the time of Foster’s meet- | rather than have them there to look) why you can’t get your Party on the was livid and weak from the jail) gonai Teague will hold I's annual | Working women, working women's | Parisian teacher, conversational meth- | in&y I ee But you held one| at,” I answered. ~ ballot.” . the Park | counc . and all mem-/od, will be held by the League for) convention, w) did you~hold this) « és are i 2 ets a ape ea sur-| Dance on October 18 at [bers: do your duty as working wom. | Sutual Aid. Group. meets. every | cua yy pees 4 rie ke ae Sele hares one o hay ee We ‘Then you'll accept these petitions rounded, embraced and kissed him as | " . . . en. Register to be able to cast yc Tuesday evening at the “As You Like # a Z jeca ‘ions and go,” thundere: ‘arsh. “I|and give me a receipt to show th: i‘ ‘ | a ‘ vote on election day. You can re It Coffee House,” 75 Fifth Ave. |you said the first one was not ac- i et i 5 P how that 185-187 FEAST BROADWAY he tried to make his way to the) Dressmakers’ Dance ter the whole Week The last. dg People who have a speaking knowl- | v7: ae aa |am going to sit right here until you/I left them?” I asked. “You may NEW YORK platform. HrOkr Sstober yt, He hiv nold tes | Saturday, | Oct. pede bonty wait, till edge of the language, meet at 6.30 | Cording eae election laws. Welaccept these petitions,” was my|leave them, but I'll give you||j JOSEPH E. ERON, Princi A r Nes » T. U. BE. L. : the last day. Register today.—Kate |p. m. for dinner. Beginners group at | advertised this meeting as a conven- “ i | faa eo “ 4 3 sEST AND Despite his condition he delivered | annual dance at the Park Palace. Hautinw, aaccetate: “Union (conden of ek: & te ri 4 5 i mee jenewer, ‘You can sit there, I won’t | nothing,” said Marsh. Alright,” 1|}} 1 RGEST D BF a fighting speech which was greet-| ee nt Brighton Bench. Working Women. : Ss ssie | tion an eee . ese candidates | take them,” yelled Marsh, as he left replied and walked out. yates ae rete ed with the most inspiring ovation | x a Ais Negro Workers’ Social. unanimously”, I replied. |the room; ' ee i ifte Hearn the English Innguas : Saturday, Oct. 13, at 8:30 p.m, a ci x 22 s i 5 : to prepare oneself for admission seen here. The place rang with | chinese supper and an interesting| Bath Beach I. L. D. ont social evening wit be given by | “He then picked up the petitions} He went into the adjoining room “— >) ene. : concert will be given by the Work-| The Bath Beach branch of the I.|the Negro Workers’ Relief Commit- | i | '° & SCHOOL tx registered by cheers as Rubinstein declared: ers’ Club, Brighton Beach. L. D. will have an open air meeting | tee, affiliated with the W. I. R, on/and nervously glanced over them,|and called the attorney general over No Tip Center Barber Sh as oe are ee ee “At the bitterest stage of the earns ie . for Mooney and Billings, Monday at|Saturday evening, Oct. 13, at 461) Then he threw them down on the|the phone. I couldn’t hear much of e op New York. It has all the rights tire struggle the union is stand- B ville Color Light Dance. [8 P. m., between 18th and Bath Aves. | Lenox Ave., between 12nd and 138rd| +i) Sin such 4 | F || NEW WORKERS CENTER overnment High School. entire strugg! o rowns' fase ja |Prominent speakers will address the |St- A musical program will feature. |table with such force that one page the conversation, but presently Mr. ||! »¢.y5 Union sq. 1 Kiight U Call, Phone ¢ ite for ing by its guns! It will stay and | A Color Light Dance will be neld | pceting. | oe te oe was torn from the pin that was hold-|Marsh came in and said, “Well, I’ll ||] ~ at g Pp Catalog Fight. They will never destroy | ct. 20 at the Brownsville Labor Ty. hetes M | Co-Operative Lecture i | : " NEW YORK CITY Register Now. School Opens In sae aesas i. IS peenin ad) veaclinan: Bey Unde ABO Gn ee Ra ae ee ls cee i mee jing them together. I asked Mr.| get a ruling from the attorney gen- |] Individual Sanitary Service by Ex- September. our Union! They will never de- | auspices of the Young Workers So-}1, p. will have a musical evening, | operative Hones will heat eiecture ky | Marsh to please be calm and then) ———————a verte. LADIES’ HAIN BOBEING ni ate our best i ial Culture ‘ub. | Saturday, Oct. 20, t 8 p. 965 | x | " 7 Pm ee a s a nesses. stroy the union we have built with | ¢ ergs le othe ebay ie ee Dns Comrade Le Roy on Monday, Oct. 15|took some paper clips from his desk Patronisze a Comradely Barber Shop ORCHARD 4473 | our blood! Jewelera Concert and Ball. isin store for all whoratrend: Beer, | St the auditorium. Topic. The Wom- DR. J MIND EL eebcrersic elope say seme rs reg land pinned them together securely. | ball of th . . . | i Jouniry Workers Welfare Club will | og About that time a deputy of Mr.| he held Saturday, Nov. 3, at the New| Williamsburgh Workers Center. | Women's Election Meet. | Marsh ‘came in and, after noting] SURGEON DENTIST n | n A | Counc! , orkin, ass yvomen i Webster Manor, 11th St. between 34) wijtiamsburgh workers will cele-| wii hold ah opencais election meet. |What was going on, asked why [| 1 UNION SQUARE | body is invited. | brate the opening of their new Work- 2 . ifj i lers Center Saturday, Oct. 20. with a|(2& Saturday at 2.30 p. m, at Clare-|hadn’t notified Mr. Marsh to be| {Room 803—Phone, Algonquin 8183 ts > ie Ss Millinery Workers. concert and dance in the evening. All|™mont Parkway and Washington | present at the conventi Millinery and Workers Social and| Williamsburgh workers should. at-|AY¢ 2 ention so that he | | Not connected with any other office Educational Club of Local 42 will tend this grand opening. | ; 1d a grape and Hallowe'en festival | aetna. | COMRADES EA pete Hae, Oct. 20, at the Claridge Ho- ors Bari bebe meen’ i | MARY WOLFE LAD ES BAT 3 ie carve tel. Admission 75 cents. Tickets may) ‘The first meeting of the Boro Park || srupENT OF THE DAMROSCH Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF - Given by the ‘ A eae be obtained at the union offices, branch of the International Labor | GOMSERVATORE CIENTIFIC OMGHON: DEscIaN Will Take in Principal | Brostwey sna ¢ Westin S| Tngee macat Pionteh math #ei Goth || PTA VEGETARIA office Hours, #:20-12 a.m, 2-8 om 1/1 Clock and Dressmakers Section, T.U.E.L ae eo ke dc NO LESSONS N fpfar ates Sets as L. ATES A meeting of the Bill Haywood | Moved to RESTAURANT 249 EAST 115th STREET LOCALS 2, 9, 22 35 Cor. Second Ave. New York } Hh Menhaden SATURDAY EVE., OCTOBER 13 Branch, I. L. D. of Brighton Beach | i i will be held tomorrow evening | Albert Weisbord, candidate for U.| wt) ee aon Beach Avenue, Re: | S. Senate from New Jersey on the| port on the Mooney-Billings libera-/ 2420 Bronx Park East Near Co-cperative Colony. Apt. 5H Telephone EASTABROOK 2459 | | | 1604-6 Madison Ave. Between 107th & 108th Sts. Proletarianize! 4 * = UST as the capitalist cl: ‘ Workers (Communist) Party ticket, | tion movement Will be given at this Uses scoounting ‘records tS Bieeee ee eet from - _— Spe. i 3 A sat . x . | ormulate their business poli- t ‘o-operative House. will eee poe following ctiee 8 ns hae as) clos 80 that "thelr ‘profit’ ac: Hor Oecd Whnens Feed || ot enon BPA PARK PALACE ise paig taking) |_| Maperanto Glass. sea| | counts. wilt continually. swell Dr. JOSEPH B. WEXLER EAT AT RATNER’S Dairy and Vegetarian Restaurant 103 SECOND AVE. H. L. HARMATZ, Prop. Self-Service Cafeteria so must Iabor and fraternal or- = ganizations use accounting rec- ords to assist them in measur- ing its ability to increase its proletarian activity The Greatest Louis P. Weiner, BCS. Selection of Public Accountant and Auditor, in almost every important city in| proietaro,” will begin its Esperanto | New Jersey: jelase in 'the Workers School, 26-28 Union Square, tomorrow evening Oct. 11, West New York, Labor) 2013"), m instructor, Comrade Paul Lyceum, 17th St. and Tyler Place. | Crouch. All workers, especially | young Communists, who are ready to Oct. 12, Newark, Workers Cen-| {ike it up, please come. ter, 93 Mercer St. . . . | Brownsville Banquet. Surgeon Dentist 110th Street and Fifth Avenue 25 yrs. in practice. Moderate prices. o ~~ " 223 SECOND AV. NEW YORK TICKETS 50c. Wardrobe 15c. Temple Courts Bldg. aay FIGHT AGAINST SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES et a Hoperen open air, Sixth) 4 banquet to open the Workers Cen- | 149 SPRING STREET, tonne ay ae Pe ae |] 1 $HCOND Avm. Near tth at. || ani ashington Sts, ville will be held Sat-/ lew York City, | | ING INE ON EMISES e' COE ee eee Oe a okies Phone: WALKER 5793 or 7537. Visit Our Place While on 2nd Ave. Oct, 14,2 p. m., Ukrainian Hall,|Urday évening, Oct. 20, All workers | wools and worsted to match any of Brownsville are invited to attend. Tel.: Dry Dock 1263; Orchard 0430 212 President St., Passaic. . . . ay coat and yest, IL Oct. 44, 8 p. m., Jersey City, Fra-| | Miners’ Concert and Dance. =| A ternity Hall, 256 Central Ave. tadlits Gi tortere ae nee the tim | or Any’, Kind” of) Insirance $4.95 and Up] | ily|‘"The Great Miners’ Strike,” and to | Oct. 15, open, Watch the Daily! ottena a concert and dance to be held ' | Worker. tomorrow at 8 p. m, and Sun- | Oct. 16, day, Oct. 14, at 2 p. m., at the Man- Paterson, Carpenters’ ported and domestic - hattan Lyceum, 66 EB. 4th St. All pro- | Ps A place with atmosphere | Hall, 64 Van Houten St. ceeds will go for the striking miners Telephone Murray Hill S550 } Co oe where all radicals meet. Oct. 17, open, watch the Daily | relief. Ct UNE 7 East 42nd St., New York | ‘A good opportunity} || 302 E. 12th ST. NEW YORK }). Worker. Umbrella and Handlemakers. | money and en you come Oct. 18, Atlantic City. A special organization meeting of 46°) tha hwalleknown Oct, 19, Perth Amboy, Columbia | {the Umbrella and Handlemakers wit | pants specialist ; Hall, 885 State St. pe ihe Rand acneol, me acth se Wimcomaphing | Multlgraphing]| ih oa All Comrades Meet at Oct, 20, Trenton, open air, East ss e ha h CELIA TRAURIG R. & G. BRONSTEIN’S. State and Older Sts. SG as anaeak or tse 22 and 35 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER 799 Broadway, Cor. 11th Street, —Room 523— | STUY p 2052 COOPERATORS! PATRONIZE | _E, KARO ! your Nearest Stationery Store p | 47-53 Delancey St. VEGETARIAN HEALTH Heorean Cyrene RESTAURANT ; OPEN SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS. 658 Claremont P’kway Bronx MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian || Ukrainian Miners Relief Committee of New York City —representing Eighteen Ukrainian Societies— Co-operative Workers Patronize I. SCOLNICK Pelham TAILOR invites bi y film i igars — Cigarettes — Cand . invites everybody to see the new oul sensation seve Peete od ping y Fancy, leanee audi peers an d Dai y Restaurant “The Great Miners Strike’ ? r Cor. Barker, BRONX, N. Y. For Allerton Ave, Bromx, N.Y} Right off 174th &U. Subway Stailon i Tel. OLInville 9681-2 9791-2. | Unity Co-operators Patronize | and to enjoy a high class | C ARPENTERS' UNION SAM LESSER | WE ALL, MEET | LOCAL 2090 Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor | % || Meets every Thursday, 8 P. M., at ||| 1818 — 7th Ave. New York NEW WAY CAFETERIA BENJAMIN GITLOW WILLIAM Z, FOSTER Labor Temple, 243 East 84th St. Between 110th and 111th Sts 101 WEST 27th STREET COmmALAR te tee Vise-Presisent) (Candidate for President) | Office and headquarters are in the ||| Next to Unity Co-operative Hor NEW YORK : | Friday, October 12, at 8 p. m. Sunday, October 14, at 2 p. m. | —ADMISSION 50 CENTS— | Labor Temple. ‘ nn || COOPERATORS PATRONIZE Rational and R E A D the Advertise your union meetings J. SHERMAN here. For information write to b atdegScrectryc ora Vegetarian Restaurant The DAILY WORKER |) 19 SECOND AVE. } SAX Manhattan Lyceum TATA Oe ray | foe “atianton ay pect: Seer So) = |] 26-28 Union Sq., New York City erty Strietly Vegetarian Food. yf —ZF os « 66-68 E. 4th Street, New York City. | t Dancing Friday Night after Movies and Concert QOOEBRATIVE DWELLERS | COOPBRATORS! Patronize the | Health Food <> —— aa saa : ENE HESS ——— | Patronize a comradely . ‘. BUY AN EXTRA COPY EVERY DAY AND GIVE IT TOYOURSHOPMATE! DON’T FAIL TO COME — — FRIDAY OR SUNDAY stationary store No Tip Colony Barber Shop | Vegetarian Restaurant GET YOUR FRIEND AND SHOPMATE TO READ THEDAILY WORKER! See That Your Newsstand Has A Supply of Daily Workers Fern ‘All proceeds for the relief of striking miners and their families. Hochhers & C [Ladies Hair Bobbing a Specialty, 1600 MADISON AVE. ochberg ANOF ccs - 67 ALLERTON AVENUE | PHoNm: cNIVERsrTY sss 669 ALLERTON AYE. BRONX, N. Y. | :