The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 2, 1928, Page 5

THE LY WO DAT RKER, NEW YORK, ERIDAY, NOVEMBER 2. » 1928 0 Girl ORK IN NOVELTY SHOP PAYS LESS THAN $10 WEEKLY Went to Needle Trades for Help Fifty girls, employed by one of New York’s typical slave-driving bosses in the Strand Novelty Com- pany at 35 W. 2ist St., are organ- izing a militant union to continue their splendid fight to better their wages and conditions which had be- | come wholly unbearable. Like many other women workers in “the slave pens of New York” these girls were forced to work for wages no human being can live on. Many of the learners, so called by the boss in order to pay them less money for the same work, could earn only $6 to $9 a week, and the better paid merely from $18 to $20. By piece-work they were hood- winked into working long hours, and the boss offered them whiskey but | no better wages to werk on Sun- days. Sanitary conditions are bad, filthy toilets and dirty drinking water being the rule. Tries Trickery. Finally the boss said he would have to cut the piece-work prices, | whereupon two girls led a revolt and the whole shop struck. The boss tricked them back with a fa- vorable agreement which he promptly broke, and the girls again struck, although the boss acted as though he were a jailer and the girls were criminals, locking them in the workrooms in violation of fire Jaws, beating one girl over the head and threatening them all with ar- rest. The strikers turned to the Na- tional Organization Committee of the Needle Trades for help, and this organization assisted the girls te organize and force the boss to sign a second agreement and to de- posit a security against its viola- tion. At their meeting, a shop commit- tee of five, including Norma Good- stein, Teresa Berger, Fiorence Sun- shine, Jean Magan and Gertrudé Solinsky, was elected to see that the agreement be enforced. The strik- ers are showing fine spirit, and are jaying the basis for a permanent and strong trade union. FOSTER POINTS: OUT WAR DANGER Covering Connecticut; Weisbord at Trenton Continued from Page One only the aristocracy of labor bene- fits by the prosperity of the imper- jialists. They are bribed by a few crumbs from the super-profits and | their leaders in the American Fed- | eration of Labor are corrupted. “In the expansion of American imperialism, it is ‘penetrating’ not only Latin-American countries where it has a Monroe Doctrine. but to Asia and other countries where it will come into inevitable military conflict with Great Britain.” Pa ag Hartford and New Haven. HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 1.— William Z. Foster, Communist can- didate for president, will address hundreds of workers here Friday evening at the Unity Hall, 64 Pratt St., at 8 p. m. Following this meeting he will go to New Haven, where on Satur- day evening at 8 p. m. he will ad- dress New Haven workers at the Musi» Hall, 117 Court St. * * * In Newark Sunday.’ NEWARK, Nov. 1.—The workers of Newark will wind up the Com- munist election eampaign with a mass rally, combined with a cele- bration of the eleventh anniversary of the Russian Revolution. It will take place on Sunday, Nov. 4, at 2 p. m. at the Ukrainian Labor Hall, 57 Beacon St. The speakers will be William Z. Foster, Communist presidential candidate; Scott Near- ing, candidate for governor of New Jersey on the Communist ticket, and Albert Weisbord, candidate for the U, S, senate from New Jersey. pm Me Weisbord at Trenton. TRENTON, Nov. 1.—Albert Weis- bord, Communist cafididate for the senate from New Jersey and secre- tary of the Left Wing National Tex- tile Workers Union, and Scott Near~ ing, New Jersey Communist candi- date for governor, will speak at an election campaign rally at Trenton on Sunday, Nov. 4. The meeting will be held at 8 p. m. at Arcade Hall, 15 E. State St. New Mexico Shaken by Mild Earthquake EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 1 (UP).— | A mild earthquake, covering an area of about four hundred miles, ex-) tending from Central New Mexico into West Texas as far as Valentine rnd south into Merico as far as Jiminez, Chihuahua, centered its fore> here last night. The tremor shook E) Paso at 9.30 o'clock last night. Worke “Educators” Honor British Imperialist ae For the great intellectual abilities displayed in his services to British imperialism in Palestine, isiting this country, has been given the degree of doctor of laws by New Photo shows the murderer of thou- | sands of natives being received by American soldiers on his arrival at the university. Field Marshall Allenby, now vi York University, a so-called institution of the higher learning. Page Five ‘4 ENDORSES RED CANDIDATES Brands “Socialists” as Capitalist Party (Special to the Daily Worker) PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1—At a membership meeting held last night of Local No. 86, A. C. W. of A., the entire membership, with the excep- tion of one, voted to endorse William |Z. Foster and Benjamin Gitlow, presidential and __ vice-presidential candidates of the Workers (Commu- nist) Party. After the resolution was read by the secretary a discus- sion followed in the course of which | the essential features of the Commu- Fratern Jewelers Concert and Ball. The first concert and ball of the Jewelry Workers’ Welfare Club will be held tomorrow at the New | Webster Manor, 11th St. between 3d Jand 4th Aves. | rile gs | Relief Society For the ‘Tubercular Children in U.S.S.R. bf The abeve society is arranging | a ly. etcherinka at the Carlton Hall tomorrow and asks all frater- al organizations and sympathizers not to arrange any of their enter- | tainments on that day. oa ae To Hold Ball. : | A ball will be held by the Knit |Goods Welfare and Culture Club Thanksgiving Eve, Nov. 28, in Web- ster Hall, 119 E, 11th St. | | oni} |‘ Williamsburgh I. L. D. Mass meeting Monday, Nov. 12, at 56 Manhattan Ave. Cases of Mooney, | Billings, Shifrin and other class war prisoner's will be discussed. League For Mutual Aid. |. The annual dinner of the League ‘for Mutual Ald will be held to- day at the Civic Club Lounge, 18 |B 10th St. at 6:30 p. m. Among those jon the program will be Roger Bald- |win, Margaret Larkin, Lewis Browne | and’ others. Williamsburg IL. L. D- The Williamsburg Branch |. L._D. is calling a mass meeting for | Monday, November 12, at 8 p. m., at 56 Manhattan Ave. Brooklyn. Prom- inent speakers will report on Shif- |rin's case and on the cases of the jother martyrs in our class struggle. | After a discussion on the reports | good concert program will amuse |those present. Admission free. ae Working Women’s Concert. United Council of Working Women will hold a literary and musical af- |ternoon, Sunday, Nov. 11, 2 to 6 p. |m., at Irving Plaza, Irving Place and J15th St. M. Olgin, Ben Gold and | Juliet S. Poyntz will speak. Konin of the Girls, piano and cello; Miss Menkel, soprano, proletarian orchestra will \feature, Admission 50 cents. Women’s Culture Club. | A concert and dance of the Amal- | gamated Women’s Culture Club will |be held Saturday evening, Nov. 10, }at the Workers Center, 28 Union Square. . . Jewelry Workers’ Welfare Club. Jewelry Workers Welfare Club will hold a concert and dance tomor- row evening at New Webster |Manor, 125 E. Hth St. Gregory Matusewitch, Russian concertina vir- tuoso, Harry Fatkin, violinist, will feature. | Brighton Beath-1, L. D. All Brighton Beach workers are In- vited to the next meeting of the Brighton Beach I. L. D, to be held today at 8:30 p.m., at 227 Brighton | Beach Ave | aes ies | Women’s Council 17. Women's Council 17 of Brighton Beach will have a tea party and en- tertainment tomorrow at 8 p. m. at 227 Brighton Beach Ave. for bene- All com- fit. of election campaign. rades welcom: 7. U. Members of t ij cational League of Locals 2, 22, 35, and 41 meet at the Dress- makers’ Union, 36th St. and 7th Ave., ‘on Saturday, 2:30 p. m., from where | they will proceed to Grand Central | Station to welcome Foster and Git-| low. Progressive Bakers Workers’ Club. All Progressive Bakers are called upon to come to 26-28 Union Square | on Saturday afternoon at 1:30 and bring as many other workers with you as you can as this is a workers’ | parade to welcome Foster and Gitlow. | From here we will go in a body to Grand Central depot to participate in the parade. We will have special banners and special signs, Remem- ber also the Madison Square Garden meeting on Sunday afternoon at which Foster and Gitlow will, speak. ae ee Brownsville Concert, Dance. A concert and dance will be given this Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, at 122 Osborn St., Brooklyn. Part of the’ proceeds will be given to the | Fretheit. All are urged to attend. ea * Bath Bench I. Lb. D. Meet. The Bath Beach Branch of the In- | ternational Labor Defense will meet Monday, Novy. 5, at 8 p. m., at Bath Ave., Brooklyn. All memb are urged to attend. wa ers . Poet Forum. Labor Temple Po Free Atheist When Unknown Pays Fine LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 1.—_ jailed for 27 days on a sentence for distributing literature “calculated to incite to riot,” and who went on a! hunger strike 15 days ago in pro-. test, was released today after some! unknown person paid $11.40 as a remainder of a $26.40 fine he was ‘serving ou in jail at the rate of) $1 a day rather than pay the fine. Smith was circulating atheist lit- erature opposing the law pending in| the state legislature, forbidding the! teaching of evolution. | FREIGHTER AGROUND. i MONTRMAL, Novy. 1 (U.P).—Bound | for Genoa with 265,000 bushels of | wheat, the Italian freighter, S. S., | Angelo Toso ran aground just out-_ side the harbor here today when her) steering gear jammed. Tugs later were endeavoring to drag her free. ]14th etry Forum, 242 B, |f Charles Smith, the atheist who was” st teer re I known poet m Section 8 Notice. Brane! All members of the unit must meet at 154 Watkin Monday evening at 8 o'clock sharp to receive instruc- tions for election duty WORKERS PARTY MEETS FOR WEEK Intensive Efforts to Wind Up Campaign al Organizations BIG SILK STRIKE The following open-air meetings | will be held this week in the election drive of the Workers (Communist) | Party: Today. Nabisco. (Noon.) W. L. speaker. Varet* and Graham, Brooklyn. Bimba, Primoff, Midola, Weich, A. Abramovich. Weinstone, Y. 50th St. and 5th Ave. I. Zim- merman, G. Spiro, Chalupski. Market P’ (Newark). Padgug, N. Sp: F Singer (Elizabeth). Pearlman, Bliss Factory, 58rd St. and 2nd man, L. Blumenthal. B. Lifshitz, Ave., Brooklyn. McDonald, Chalup-| Water Front, foot of W. 14th St. (Noon.) Sherman, Gussakof. SATURDAY. Ist Ave. and 79th St. Gil Green, Lustig, S. Garlin, W. Chambers. 1st Ave. and 116th St. Sol Auer- bach, Napoli, Magliacano, W. N. Y. (14th St. and Bergen- line Ave.). Sparer. Elizabeth, N. J., Markoff. Perth Amboy, N. J. (308 Elm St.) Lloyd, Padgug. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Bert Miller. Paterson, N. J. (3 Governor St.) Ballam, Martin. Yonker Y. Baum, Nat Kap. lan. 132nd St, and 5th Ave. Huiswood, Edw.. Welsh, Jack Stachel. WORKER KILLED IN PLUNGE. LOS ANDES, Chile, Nov. 1 U.P). —A truck carrying two men plunged over a 2,500' foot precipice, Inown as |“the Soldiers’ Leap,” while en route toward Argentina on the Interna- | tional highway today. The chauffeur escaped with his |life, although gravely injured. * His companion was killed. The franchise for all foreign-born and migratory workers and for youth between the ages of 18 amd 21; en- forcement of the franchise for the Negroes! “For Any <ina of ((ARL BRODSK Telephorie Murray Hill 5550 7 East 42nd St., New York MARY WOLFE STUDENT OF THR DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY PIANO LESSONS 2440 Brong Park East Near Co-operative Colony. Apt, 6H Telephone EASTABROOK 2459 Special rates to students from the Co-operative House. COOPERATORS! PATRONIZE E. KARO Nenrest Stationery Store igars — Cigarettes — Candy 649 ALLERTON AVE., Cor. Barker, BRONX, N. Y. OLInville 9681-2 — 9791-2 Tel. Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX PARK EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) Individual sanitary service by Paperts—Ladies Harr Bobbing |the declaration of Robert Dunn, na- | |the striking Paterson silk workers Insurance” | | | Specialists, \nist platform were brought out. It was also brought out by the mem- bers of this local that, at present, there is no real difference between ‘the’ socialist party and the other |capitalist parties. The local also voted to support the local candidates \of the Labor Party, with the excep- tion of the candidate for U. S. Senate. For Senator, the local en- dorsed the Workers (Communist) Party candidate, Wm. J. White. | The local then decided that this endorsement be sent to the Daily Worker, the Jewish Daily Freiheit |and the Advance, official organ of A. C. W. of A. MEETING TODAY Pickets Massed Around Large Plant Continued from Page One the strikers shows that they intend to carry on a stiff fight to prevent the expulsion of left wingers or| their removal from leading posi- tions in the strike committee. About. 22 members of the strike committee ee Mei aes ie tSigatng | °cTiking silk workers here this i a f morning. contracts” with silk bosses who | : either, will’ not oF Are too amall to} cunt had previously atated to the) fi hones + te hei |crowded ‘hall that it is an absolute | PTR orate, Seaehalate ‘Gaus (Becessity for the workers on strike carrying out o1 agreements, UhUS it. press for an industrial form of dissipating the power of the tie-up, a= 4: ey . * a4. |organization. “All crafts must be that the “compromise leaders’ are Fi ” n Per aft . i « |united,” was his statement, which preparing to get rid of, the strik- i 4 | La ape. chav ire, The left ‘witie | was heartily approved by his hear- | i eighties > |ers, according to the applause with | also propose affiliation to the new) which they received this advice. National Textile Workers Union. | see etl 4 ri Mass Picketing. Fight Cowardly Tactics. | Outstanding. among the other This tactic, that ofe eliminating | events that transpired in the strike those who are always on guard to/area here today was the brilliant | fight attempts at compromising the | mass picketing demonstration con- chances of victory by a cowardly | ducted by over 300 strikers around conduct of the strike, has always|one of the most important mills been used by reactionary leaders of | tere, located on Broadway. Two unions in and out of strikes. Mem- striking silk workers were arrested bers declare they will fight this|today for distributing leaflets tactic of disruptive union-wrecking |ymong the strikers in the street. to the last ditch. Left wingers They were later released on bail of warn the members to guard against |$10, despite the fact that they vio- anybody’s attempt to raise the is-|jJated no laws whatever in the dis- sue that the “lefts have other mo- | tribution. tives in their activities beside the| Tomorrow, it was announced, the strike.” This they brand as the old) workers in the throwing ‘crafts, ery of all labor fakers. |mostly young girls, will be called ‘i Seed |to a special meeting. | (Special to the Daily Workers An announcement was also made PATERSON, N. J., Nov. 1—!yesterday that the entire strike | Pointing conclusively to where the | committee would come in a body to sympathies of the striking silk work- | the picket line tomorrow morning. ers lie on the question of affijiating with the National Textile Workers Union, enthusiastic applause greeted sion to their struggle for decent liv- jing standards. This was the high point at the mass meeting of the Mimeographing Multigraphing; Typewriting ; CELIA TRAURIC PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER | 799 Broadway, Cor. 11th Street, ||| (Gee 523—Tel.: Stuyvesant 2052. — wpa tionally known labor writer, that should have their union affiliate to | that militant national textile work- ers organization. This they should do immediately, Dunn said, if they want to assure a victorious conclu- Wholesome Fovd EAT AT RATNER’S Dairy and Vegetarian Restaurant 103 SECOND AVE. H. L. HARMATZ, Prop. Self-Service Cafeteria 115 SECOND AVE,, Near 7th St BAKING DONE ON PREMIS Visit Our Place While on 2nd Ave. Tel: Dry Dock 1263; Orchard 0430 ——_—_—$$$<$_$____] For Good COOPERATORS PATR 5 M. FORMAN Allerton Carriage, Bicycle and Toy Shop | 726 ALLERTON AVE. Near jerton Theatre, Bronx Phone Olinville 2583 Cooperators ~ Patronize M. SUROFF Rational Boys’ Shop Vegetarian Restaurant Pants, Knickers for iY. SECOND AVE. Men, Women, Boys Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Lumber Jackets, Wind Strictly Vegetarian kood. Breakers, Sweaters and other Sports to Wear SOT ere Freueh : Cleaning’ snd H | Phone Stuyvesant 3816 Repairing ‘ Pants to Order to Match | John’s Restaurant Coats SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES 735 ALLERTON AVE. A place with atmosphere : BRONX where all radicals meet. ive Per Cent Discount 302 E. 12th ST. NEW YORK All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S | VEGETARIAN HEALTH et Your ‘Money’s Worth! Try the Park Clothing Store For Men, Young Men and Boys G RESTAURANT 658 Claremont P’kway Clothing 93 Avenue A, Corner 6th St. NEW YORK CITY Bronx MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian || and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern rons, N. ¥ Right Off 174t! way Station COUPERATORS PATRONIZE J. SHERMAN Your Nearest Tailor Fancy Cleaners and Dyers 65 ALLERTON AVE. BRONX WE ALL MEET . at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK Co-operative Workers Pa! 1. SCOLNICK Pelham TAILOR Fancy Cleaner and Dyers Bronx, N. Unity Co-operators Patronise SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1kiky 7th Ave. New York Between j10th and 111th Ste, Next to Unity Co-operative House Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVE. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 68 nforce | Demands Won in Strike for | Better Conditions CLOTHING LOCAL Workers Party Activities TERROR AGAINST j;than 12 feet above normal level at Workers Party Notice. ters, Brooklyn, A + All units are instructed to meet Tuesday, n night 1 regularly and promptly every week Negro jaz tion returns u until the election campaign is over to be nmnc and take up as the main order of . . . . 2 business the immediate tasks of the Glab. Dicedtove:l Mention a fn z Sibetiont oxinnel em lig. Club directors of Section 1 will z Party Members Notice. tess Oe Eon at 6p. m. at 60 &t z Leaflets for the Madison Square | Marks ace, 4 Garden meeting are now ready in the . . . Se strict offic All unit 8 Needle Tradex Youth Fraction. New Victims for the e str d to call for their quota 4/.,An important meeting of the Nee x distribution on Thursday, Friday and iS Sreden © Secti be held jy ¢ Saturday aie Reanes Lonth Heaton Tribunal a . ti 28 Union are wos z All units are instructed to secure : posters and tickets for the Madison = Pree ok at BERLIN, <i Square Garden meeting of November she talian social-d e dth at the dletriet office WorkersOust Churchill, |ttstian socis!-democrat. ©. ; ® a we sus aa ~. ighan as forcec > an 5 i NJ. Attention. _|British Minister, From official organ of the Second Inter- & The Cit Yentral Committee of | PER ° seta’ national Informa- € Elizabeth, N: J, is organizing a Mas- , © J national nternetional a querade Ball and Bazaar for Satur- Building Trades Union acini is dying in San s lay evening, Dec. Ist. All units and —_— foseana of blood poison- , workers’ organizations of nearby LONDON, Nov. 1.—Due to the” Toscana of blood p Cities are requested not to arrange , Lea Gt doesn th r has declared ‘ any conflicting affairs for that day. | collective protest of members of the 1124 he is not in a position to treat - Ghee yo Amalgamated Union of Building sich an illness. But the authorities The Brome section of the Y. W. L.| Trades Workers the executive coun- ype he Bronx section of the ¥. W : : make no to send Terracini ue will youth election ca cil of the union was forced today to | pial he can be properly i feld, candidate in ard Assembly Dis-|cellor of the excheqWer, who had )o oe) i. ) trict for the Workers Party, will e} a 2 s » card by af pees time eae Have ceculdn eek ee tion. Some time ago he complained “Today: All comrades of ¥. W. 1.| The union officials had given the about severe pains in the head which 8 qores Bro, unit be sure to pope to ecard to Churchill recently after he in his opinion (Maffi himself is a be the election rally on Friday, Nov. 2-/had placed some mortar around a prominent doctor) came from the 6 cancels previous announcements brick on his estate. The action im- blows which he received in the io GH Wihekane Mepu ton: mediately caused preg t aan ‘ | parliament after his last speech. All office workers in the Young workers and today the council de- * * * ba Workers League are asked to send in cided he was not eligible for mem- : ia * ae a their names and addresses to the Dis- bership. New Victims For the Special fe trict Office immediately. ¥ : Tribunal. + . A Churchill defied the council and bes Harlem Section A Dance. A dance has been arranged by Har- lem Section 4 for Monday, Nov. 5, at e of the last few were arrested During the cou days 60 Commun declared that he would fight to re- tain his membership. the Harlem Workers Center, 143 EB. — — in the neighborhood of Rome. The FS 103rd St. Proceeds to Red Campaign + police report that they have dis- re eg Place College Boys — covered a secret printing plant with |= Branch 3, Section 7. 10,000 Communist leaflets. Fotr- An important business and educa- tional meeting will be held on Mon- Under Apron Again day, Nov. 5, at 8 p. m. at 764 40th) LEWISBURG, Pa., Nov. 1 (UP). Sir Baa a iscusaim ae the Build. |—Male students of Bucknell College ing of New Unions. will be forced to forego the pleasure Williamsburgh Dance. of sitting with girls at the remaining The Williamsburgh s@ttion of the|home games, it was announced to- Workers Party and of the Y. V. L, day. will give a dance at their headquar- | 449 aes a The drastic edict was handed FRENCH FLOOD LIKELY. | py the student council. PARIS, Nov. 1 (U.P)—Abundant _— rainfall in the Rhone Valley forced the river to rise at the rate of 19 inches an hour. The river was more - teen of the arrested are to be handed over to the Special Tribunal, the rest will be deported to the islands. ROME, Nov. 1 (UP).—Giuseppe Vannutelli, nephew of Vincenzo Car dinal Vannutelli, dean of the Sacred College of Cardinals, was arrested today at his uncle’s residence. He was charged with fraud and larceny. CENTRAL BUSINESS - SCHOOL —Bookkeeping —Stenography —Typewriting Individual Instruction CLASS LIMITED 108 E. 14th STREET down Eron School 185-187 ‘T BROADWAY, NE JOSEPH E. I L AS 0) T Si rn the English language, to prepare oneself for admission to college ERON SCHOOL is registered by the Ri TS of the State of New York. It has all the rights of a Government High School. Call, Phone or write for Catalogue. STER NOW! Our 25,000 alumni are our best witnesse! EPHONE OR( Avignon. BLIZZARD IN NEBRASKA. LINCOLN, Neb., Noy. 1 (U.P).—An early season blizzard swept across Nebraska from the northwest today, blocked roads, delayed trains, and) crippled all lines of communication. Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 133 W. 5ist St, Phone Circle 7339 [@e°BUSINESS MEETINGS] MONDAY, NOY. 12, at 3 p. m. One Industry—One Unton—Join |] and Fight the Common Enemy! | Loftice Open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. aS re ARD 4473, il @ie What a Band What a Night ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE Given by the CULINARY WORKERS’ CLUB OF GREATER N. Y. at Stuyvesant Casino, 142 Second Ave. THIS FRIDAY NIGHT, NOV. 2, 1928 Advertise your union meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City . J. MINDE DENTIST IDR 1 SURGEON 1 UNION SQUARE A group of actors will perform. SUBSCRIPTION: 75¢ } Room 803—Phone, Algonquin 81 ‘= Not connected with any other office) ~ - EE be i PYCCKHM 3YBHOM BPAY . OLGIN will speak on Block’s’Revolutionary Poem “TWELVE.” i Or JOSEPH B. WEXLER er or as ; ie Shecpeoe Donthet Literary and Musical Afternoon | 7 25 yrs. in practice. Moderate prices. e cg Geo wee EN Mae si $23 SECOND AV. NEW YORE FIFTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OF THE peereee fe United Council of Working Women} , BEN GOLD of the Joint Board of the Furriers and P: $e for. ABRAHAM MARKOFF JULIET. STUART POYNTZ, will greet the councils. i SURGEON DENTIST —TALENT— : as Office Houre: Tuee., Thurs. & Sat MISS MENKEL, Soprano ONIN GIRLS, Piano and Cello J / icant hE PROLETARIAN ORCHESTRA te Sunday, 10:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. m PLEASE, TELEPHONE FOR Sunday Afternoon, November lith, 2 to 6 fy : uy BAST 18th STREET IRVING PLAZA HALL, ‘Irving Place and 15th Street, New York. | | / Cor. Berehe Aye New York Admission 50 cents. Part of Proceeds to Shifrin Defense. Fy } et You Must Answer the Fascist Terror of the Ku Klux Klan and Amenican Legion wy READING ite Da The Only Fighting English Daily In the United States BUY AN EXTRA COPY EVERY DAY AD GIVE ITTO YOURSHOPMATE! | GET YOUR FRIEND AND SHOPMATE TO READ THEDAILY WORKER! | See That Your Newsstand Has A Supply of Daily Workers