The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 6, 1928, Page 5

D THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1928 “Workers Internatio WILL PLAN HELP | ee Dee 8 dal ad to Their Death FOR JOBLESS AND STRIKE VICTIMS Tag Days Arranged nal Relief to Start Big Organization Drive With Meet Tomorrow ~ LABOR DEFENSE SOCZALISTS EXPOSE ~ — RUMANIABOSSES, WILL PROTEST 9 SELVES IN BUFFALO} aypiopns Fight FASCISTMURDERS WORE ELECTION FOR UPPER HAND FUNDS NEEDED y IRVING GRE . (Special to the Daily Worker) BUFFALO, (By Mail).—A_bat- tery of socialist candidates spoke in the Elmwood Music Hall here and effectively exposed the socialist \Meet to Commemorate Britain Wants Strong \ i Peds Te " ‘|January 26th next. A concert and| Pillsbury pleaded not guilty to an interesting feature of the! a es ® pos een i e Working Women's Concert. aan has boen arranged for the occa- peda ae embezzlement charge when ar-|meeting was the presence on the from ecient, Va., and $10 from 154 SECOND AV ENUE Hy united Council of Working Women | sion at the New Webster Manor, 125 The results of the straw ballot,”| + ned before Municipal Justice | platform of the republican president Jacksonville, Fla. (Between 9th and 10th Streets) i R git youre aan Sata es ee TU epactal daeita ie: baa tee sent | the Citadel newspaper says, “during | Wit; L. Stevens in the office of |of the city council, Perkins, which| Se eereer cater ernoon, Sunday, ov. J * s. ilham L. evens 1 * ” on | | m., at (rving Plaza, Irving Place and | to all Italian-speaking local unions of |the past week were interesting. It é ry 1 ae | - * | : Leth st. MM. Olgin, | Ben $2ld, and om city to set aside any other affair was not thought that so, much ing Chief George A. Kimball here ig ne demonstrated the impar-| | COOPERATORS! —_ PATRONIZE Excellent Italian i] ‘ Girls. be A ghey celles Mieg. Menkel this celebration. “ © °F terest would be manifested. It} Pillsbury maaivad) Hekate: of ihe Winey ean Baripsh Ge E. KARO Cuisine } epeare’ ‘Ranhaion beoente ei Downtown Workers’ Club. jseems that the corps is concerned | plant and was released under . BOON Se Pa ais WORAGN biatieucts “mtn pe MODER. PRICES, |» Ammunition Workers | | i 1 | workers’ organizations, as well as ij ; for Nov. 17 and 18 party as one reeking not only with 2a} Haymarket Victims petty-bourgeois reformism, but) th Must Defend Red Votes the Anti-Fascist Alliance of North | joy prosperity no matter who wins Anti-USSR Gov’t s | most absurd capitalist illusions of Plans for a drive to build thfe | The recent murder of Della Mag- | democracy and even the ideology of on Election Day BUCHAREST, Rumaniay Nov. 5. Workers International Relief into a The much-heralded “Yankee Doodle” plane met disaster on its attempted non-stop flight from | giore, Italian Communist, by Mus- | “aristocracy” as personified by Nor- = re —The conflict between the indus- more powerful, centralized relief or- west to east when it crashed at Venizier, Ariz., killing its two occupants, Capt. C. B. D. Collyer, the |solini’s ‘regime and the assassina-|man Thomas, “who comes of a good, The total collected so far in the | trialists, represented by Vintilla Bra- ganization, to function more effec- | pilot, and Harry Tucker, owner. Bhoto shows Tucker, right, and Art Goebel, who made a previous |tion of Tony Barra, anti-fascist family, and whose wife can be de-|$10,000 El Drive-Anti-Terror | tianu, whose cabinet has just re- tively and continuously in the class flight in the “Yankee Doodle”, standing before the plane. : \worker, by parading blackshirts in | pended on to do the social honors in| Emergey is § an|signed, and the large landowners, struggle, will be made tomorrow Bs Ee * io i eae ate i ____| Detroit on Columbus Day will be proper style if Mr. Thomas attains) amount far below that needed to represented by the so-called Peasant evening at an important meeting a ae ) protested at a mass meeting Sunday | the White House.” bring the can cessful |Party, together with the proposed called by Local New York, W. I. R., W orkers Part A t t | afternoon at 2 o'clock in Webster) Speaking with the person who an-| conclusion. ice of | $250,000,000 stabilization loan, spon- io be held at Labor Temple, 14th | VY Cc 1V1 1es Manor, 125 E. 11th St’ The meet-|swers to this description by the|the Workers Party has been prac- | sored by the British government and St. and Second Ave., Room _ 82, at st jing is being arranged by the New | chairlady, were Louis Waldman, can-| tically bankrupted by the expenses part of which is to be floated in 8 p.m. hiae wie eo . |York Section of the International | didate for governor, “a lawyer and/of the election campaign. Legal ex-| Wall Street, are the keynotes of the Thousands Need Help. be Acabsdlar tua baatihnal sheeting oF ROA RSE tee came pam NESE ON SHIP Labor Defense,.799 Broadway, and civil engineer, who you see, will en-| Penses, literature, printing and pub- | present gover t The situation in New Bedford de- | the Night Workers Branch will take|to open the winter season and cele- | ity have cost far more than the Since the cabinet was ‘' ry ae t a B a ese e on © al . rf » > 2 y as ceive a sig ) ys ago, by $) kept open. There are thousands, in- a a | $f 140 Boston Road, on Sunday, Ip : The “crime” of Maggiore was that Hahn, clerical candidate of the S. P. threaten to cripple the conduct of brought upon it by landlord cluding destitute children of the| no ch? SopAttemtiom ice of (aram has ‘been prencenesting Pro. |HOrce Scores to JUMP | ne defended his life against two fas- for lieutenant-governor, the most vital phase of the greatest | group, all suggestions tor 57am trikers, who must have continued | Bilzabeth, XK. J, is organising a Mas- welcome, Admission is one cent | Overboard . {eists who attacked him. Barra was Lavek ‘tis Countty election campaign the Worke au ie ae no ee Sie ROE querade Bull ‘and B © for Satur- . . . f ilo i vith a as vee e (Communist) ‘Party he ver run— | Bratianu has suggested that an alle fay ats moet een ane 8 the| day evening, Dec. ist All unite and | Unit F2, Subsection 8E Meet. se ener. ey ernie te Waldman devoted himself mainly Leen Dee Be eer ana i arty government be Oe ee eran |Stlea (ate, Renee nee Ob aneatoe (at wit beheld Uitte diate | SHANGHAT, China, Nov. 5.—|fiweite parade, He died after|t® the issue of the injunction, the|for thy Gommunist candidates. |formed, in which he said his liberal a aneineed er os pi any conflicting affairs for that day. | m. at 101 W. 27th St, All members | Unable to endure any longer the OP- | novering Wa Gausinl dive Vaan we of eueh in labor struggles he| “ay. canitalint tercorviae cist es would participate, but it ig FS s ae Tey = . >| must atten pressive Rahimi Be : characterized as “partiality” on the ee eee! z patina i {vy that any eabinetsed sumied in the mining fields necessi- Office Workers, Attention. | y ee, cea Me prea ane ee OOTY, travel-/ite and death. With him was also past of the courts. Te stated, «y| been directed toward breaking up | ly thet any enbinet. wit ae tates a drive for funds with which| All office workers in the Young, , Neare Problems Discussion. ing conditions and the abuse they | shot down Angelo Lentriecia, who TL love the law!| ihe election meetings of the Com-| formed until Nicholas Tituleseu, tomy inue i i | Pete {abe ; i i serious condition at a ; ist cz 3 a i s, ;mer foreign minister, returns from to continue its relief there. Thou- thelr names and addresses to the pelteag da oor perk ay Ae Perey officers, Chinése passengers on the | son, hospital. I want every American to respect astwtbed an a pee tants Hl London, where he has been serving sands of workers have been victim- immediately. lave. ‘The discussion leader will be|British steamer Kungwe, quaran-|? pa sae ot inst | 204 honor the courts of this great °° ef iVlegally heeping the Com, {im the cay of Rumanian am- ized and 50,000 remain unemployed. Willlamaburgh Dance. JAMIE mast be present eee ch pite |tined at Woosung for cholera, today | |. 1%, Baoitti teerae pe ing against country! But, the courts must merit SPeakers, llegary Ke ballot in vari. | bassador. Relief work must not be slackened. Pacey Miamaburgh section of the | ind sympathizers interested In Nearo |arose in open revolt and wounded the Mussolini terror passed at the this respect by acting“honestly and) ™U" see ip ondlagen in ob-| 1 the meantime the landlords? “Rather we must intensify our ef-| wit! give a dence at their headquar. | Work are, invited to attend. Jonn| the ship’s doctor and two other offi-|huge Workers (Communist) Party impartially in labor disputes.” The ©US states, ete. Now its main ob-| ot. 1. Juliu Maniu, is forts,” says the W. I. R. “We must |ters, 56 Manhattan Ave, Brooklyn, | qf eye men ican Nesto Problems’ | oo. demonstration at Madison Square gentleman may as well have “want-| ject will be to kill as many Com- |i iiin) the tunity to posh the membershiy oz tne workers In- | ncuncea. | ial a heattaa Fe iemek: |impetus to the protest movement and/ ragua to come armed with olive|be by wholesale terror against Com-|+) s,04 a government. It useaait ternational Relief.” Plan Tag Days. For this purpose, Saturday, Nov. 17, and Sunday, Nov. 18, have been designated as Tag Days for Local New York, W. I. R. All Party forces will be mobilized to make this a success. Trade unions, other individual workers, will be can- vassed to build up our one central- ized relief organization. William Weinstone, district organizer of the Workers (Communist) Party, has sent out a call to all units to send a committee to the meeting at La- bor Temple tomorrow to prepare to make these Tag Days suctessful both in raising funds for continued relief work in the textile and min- ing fields and in building up the membership. All those who have been ap- pointed by their units as represen- tatives, and all interested workers who can help in this important and necessary work, will attend the * meeting to make final arrangements for the drive. D oe he Meee cane sa Gand a has | manifested in the Main barracks) FAVANAL Catt Nov. F (6 | | Con, Geter eee ee comrades and friends. W anger Square, Mi Bronx Vetcherinka. |than in Murray barracks, a situa-| A, Cuba, Nov. P).—) mp T MINDET || Tel. nville 2 - : — Bee eee | ataets weenaccate,, |iacinien at sieaae Moms ton tye nae ne te fro ai Pape re sieed reas: DR J, MINDEL| | “ean be aeraraed fom orke: jention. etcherinka w t i ; . | rs NEW HAVEN, Conn., (By Mail).| the onterence of the ‘knitgoods| Clinton Ave, Bronx, Rebecca Greent| men ave not as greatly concerned |out the island today when all stores | x | eS arraneee ae —Workers in the war industry of this city listened to William’ Z. Foster, candidate for president of the Workers (Communist) Party, with the greatest interest here Sat- urday. Held in the huge Music Halk the meeting was preceded by a parade with placards demanding “Down With Child Labor,” “Fight the Im- perialist War,” etc. These are vital issues in Congecticut, where tens of thousands of child workers, from eight to ten years of age are ter- ribly exploited in the factories. Here in New Haven is also the center of ammunition manufacture, the Winchester Arms, for example, has been increasing production of shells and ammunition rapidly the last six months. This brings home the danger of war to the workers of New Haven. Foster was greeted at the meet- ing with ah ovation lasting several minutes. In his speech he gave a brilliant analysis of the republican and democratic parties, the boss parties, and the socialist party, the straw-boss party. He showed how the gocialist par- ty has aided the blackest reaction- ary elements in the labor movement .and aids to preserve the present capitalist system. He proved that only the Communist Party fights capitalism on all fronts. ret ee | Speaks in Hartford. HARTFORD, Conn., (By Mail).— William %. Foster, candidate for president of the Workers (Commu- nist) Party, spoke before a crowd of about 800 workers in Unity Hall here. This was one of the largest and most enthusiastic meetings held here during an election campaign. The audience was overwhelmingly of a working class character, and responded : enthusiastically to the Communist message of militant class struggle. The slogan, “Turn the imperial- ist war into a civil war against capitalism, into the proletarian rev- olution,” brought the audience to a spontaneous outburst of approval. Role of Socialists. He outlined the role of the so- cialist party and: the second inter- national” to blind the masses with pacifist illusions, with the, belief that the League of Nations and the Kellogg pact can stop war, thus paralysing the masses of workers in their struggle against the war dan- ee contrast to the campaign meet- Workers League are asked to send in|,, A discussion on the “Negro Prob-|have been subjected to by the ship’s | Executive Committee, Subsection 3C. | ca’ very important meeting IC, will be held West 27th Street. the executive committee must be present. New work of the subsection will be taken up. <i he tomorrow at International Branch 1. os An_educational meeting of the In- ternational Branch 1 of the Workers (Communist) Party 60 St. Marks Place 7 p,m. Gussakoff, will speak. * . Upper Bronx ¥. W. L. The Upper Bronx unit of the Young | support. of|7 of the W. er ist) Pi xecutive Committee of Subsection! vill be pS prod cg iy ri Sat 101/ 1965 Bath Ave., Brooklyn. ‘The comrades of bers must attend. will be held at | organization tomorrow at| workers and for the support of the jlaunches with marines to the scene, | Rae | who immediately attacked the fright-| Pe “ty jened Chinese, scores of whom were| . drowned when they jumped over-| All mem-|board, Later the British cruiser | | Cornwall also arrived to aid. | | The Kungwo is owned by the In-} The Spanish Fraction will hold its | i Navigati Com- | let Dall on Beturday evening, Dec, |d-China Steam Navigation Com- 22, at Harlem Cacino, 116th St. and|pany, Ltd. Her home port is Hong} Lenox Ave. Proceeds will go for the| Honk Kong. of Spanish speaking | | An important business tional meeting of Unit 4, and edu- §:30 p. m., at . Party Units Attention! organ of the Spanish Bureau Obrera.” and give Fraternal Organizations To Hold Ball. A_ball will be held by the Knit Goods Welfare and Culture Club Thanksgiving Eve, Nov, 28, in Web- cTeahe | Williamsburg 1. L. D. The Williamsburg Branch of the I, L. D. is calling a mass meeting for Monday, November 12, at 8 p. m., at 66 Manhattan Ave., Brooklyn. Prom- inent speakers will report on Shif- rin's case and on the cases of the other martyrs in our class struggle. After a discussion on the eports a g00d concert program will amuse those present. Admission free. Salita mee) feature. Admission 50 cent are te Women’s Culture C1 A concert and dance of the Amal- gamated Women's Culture Club will workers, called by the New York lo- cal of the Textile Workers’ Union for October 28, was postponed until Sun- day, November li, at 2 p. m. The lace where the conference is to be eld will be announced at a later ing with Norman Thomas run by the socialists, to which admission was free, on a Sunday night, where a popular orchestra had to be used to attract a middle class audience, with Unity Hall half empty, the rally with the Communist standard | x bearer, at the same hall, presented quite a different picture. There was no mistaking the proletarian com- position of the audience that filled the hall. Couldn’t Get Bukharin; Jail Bulgar Editor ” (By Red Aid Press Service) SOFIA, (By Mail).—A little while ago the editor of the “Novini,” Christo Draganoffstat was charged | under the “Law for the Protection of the State” with having stirred up class hatred by his articles. The court-martial in Sofia sentenced the accused to five years hard labor, eight years loss of all civil rights and 50,000 Leva fine. The number of the “Novini” which published and criticised the verdict and the sentence was confiscated and the new editor charged. The “No-| vini” was originally confiscated and Draganoffstat placed on trial be- cause the newspaper had published the report of Bucharin’s closing speech to the Sixth World Congress of the Communist International. The bourgeois newspapers also published this speech, but only the editor of the “Novini” was charged, as the indictment pointed out naively, “because the extradition of the actual criminal Bucharin by the Soviet Union was unlikely” (!!). Colombia Suppresses Communists; Bidding for American Loans BOGOTA, Colombia, Nov. 4.— Fearing that Colombia’s oil policies may result in the imperialist bank- ‘ers, particularly thove of Wall Street, cutting off loans to Colombia, Min- ister of Industries Montlave, dis- claiming that the oll policy was hos- tile to imperialist concessionaries, has announced that Colombia will try to play one iraperialist natic against another, by floating loans i different markets. — &: v 9 : ‘ | | son arrives, mittee of the needle trades, will ad-|m.o Citadel cadet corps, in a straw| “Vida | Please, keep this date open 5 | this affair your ety | date. This conference is of the great-| ; | eat importance a8 ft will fay. the plans (Carolina Cadets for} | mmunist Albert Weisbord, national secretary Co | of the union and Louis Hymen, chair- dress the conference. Workers must | not fail to attend the conference. | yote held recently, gave 120 votes to! VOTES TO FOSTER | | for organization when the new sea- man of the national organization com-| CHARLESTON, S. C., Nov. 4.—| | William Z. Foster, Communist can-| Sone! Se Italian Chamber of Labor. ‘ k . The Italian Chamber of Labor will|didate for president, according to a) celebrate the tenth anniversary of | * Hf its foundation on. Saturday evening, |Story that appeared in the Citadel | Downtown Workers’ Club invites| With the outcome of the November | all members and sympathizers to hear | elections. | election returns at the club, 35 EB.) | “There was a greater interest! love my profession! I love the iaw! a large crowd of workers is expected jeaves; thus does the “socialist”? munist watchers, electioneers, ete. at Sunday’s meeting. Prominent party spread dangerous illusions The legal expenditures involved will speakers will address the meeting in about the role of the capitalist come at a time when the National English and Italian. | courts, as though this weapon of the Office of the Party is already bur- | ‘bosses can ever be made “disinter-| dened with debts accumulated up| i ested and impartial!” Waldman until election day. G. 0. P. Grafter Jailed made several pleas on behalf of the, All workers should collect every | for Embezzling; Also “American “home,” the “American last contribution list outstanding | Taught Sunday School child,” and the “American mother.” | and send it in dt once with the Not one of the small business men, money collected on it. They should Nov. 5.—Ho-| #4 ministers in the audience snick-|get after every member of their é st: | ered. units who has not contributed yet Thomas and Justice. to the election fund. Turn in all Thomas spoke for democracy and ™0neY for buttons, literature, pos- A ters, meetings, and so on. Make a last-minute drive, keeping in mind CONCORD, N. H., bart Pillsbury, secretary of state in New Hampshire, prominent repub- lican politician and Sunday’ school teacher, was today arrested on | justice and against the “degradation charges of embezzlement of state |of public office by public plunder.” ap = near funds in connection with the election , Not a word was said about the great that it will help roll up a biggerd campaign. The amount of money |struggles of workers now going on Communist vote in this election. appropriated has not yet been de-|in the textile and coal regions, the; Every dollar you give means the termined, but vouchers said to total |Cenditions of youth workers, or the| Possibility of more votes being $1,000 have been reported made out |Tole of the socialist party in the or- counted. : ¥3 in the name of Pillsbury’s wife. ganization of the working class. It : Among the outstanding ale tlcr The republican grafter today of- | WS practically one hundred per cen‘ | tions received yesterday, when $452 | fered his resignation to the gov-|®,Plea for the correction and reform| Was sent in, was $9 from the Ken- ernor. of the more glaring evils of the osha, Wis., unit of the Party; a sim- capitalist system, but not at all a|ilar amount from the Grand Rapids statement as to the ways and means! Election Campaign Committee; to end the system which produces|$10.25 more from the Detroit Dis- these evils. trict, which sent in $200 a few days ve | ago; $28.70 from Nashua, N. H.; $12 * | Pleads Not Guilty. | CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 5 (UP). —Secretary of State Hobart E. eae |men” at the meeting, and “fellow 3,000 bond for hearing Nov. 19. | : ye Ee | citizens,” not a hint of the class Cigars + Cigarettes — Candy [| 649 ALLERTON AVE., its main point the proposed stabil zation loan, exploiting the_ conflitt between the industrialists and land- owners. It was understood today, however, that should Maniu be called upon to form a government, he would carry through the $250,000,000 loan, negotiations for which have already. been begun by Britain, who is anx- ious to see one of the governments directly implicated in the anti-Soviet bloe stabiliz YOUTH DIES IN CRASH. KEENE, H., Nov. 5.—An 18- year-old boy passenger was fatally. injured and a pilot and another boy passenger were hurt when a com- mercial biplane nose dived onto the flying field of the Granite State Fly- ing School. Phone, ALGonquin 0682. ALTIERL CHEZ NOUS (OUR HOME) —G. Eat in a comradely environment, where you will always meet your Second St., 2nd floor; over its radio, will speak. Election returns will be JINGO DAY IN CUBA. | struggle was allowed to creep in. DENTIST | with the political question as the} upper classmen. The results of the Spanish Workers’ Club. ../ count are as follows: Al Smith, 390; The Spanish Workers’ Center, at| William Z. Foster, 120; Herbert| 55 W. 113th St. announces a meeting | vi 5 p | today at Gra ate tha, clan err ee eee | for the purpose of formulating fu- | homeo gers ome eset | ture plans and building the center. | SEEK LOST BARGE. | Course in Spanish. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 ibaa The Spanish Workers’ Center is| Three destroyers, a coast guard cut- canes a clase in enn tee. ths | ter and a civilian tug have failed to) td speaking comrades, those | interested in joining this class should | locate the 3,000 ton bamge, A. W. | write to the, slub at 55 W. 113th St.,| Thompson, which broke away from a ihe Goon e class will start on i Thursday, November 16th and will bps pee ae iscnedtea. tral Continue ‘once a week on- the same ¢ {navy department was advised today: Eron School ~ 185-187 EAST BROADWAY, NEW YORK JOSEPH E. ERON, Principal THE LARGEST AND BEST AS announced by radio. plate wines Cat Soa The Spanish Fraction of the Work- ers (Communist) Party will hold its| first dance Saturday evening, Dec. 22, at Harlem Casino, 116th St. and Lenox Ave. Proceeds will go for the organization of Spanish workers and | the support of their organ “Vida| Obrera.” As this will be a real in-| ternational affair, please, dot not arrange any other affair on that late. WELL AS OLDEST SCHOOL. to learn the English language, to prepare oneself for admission to college 2 BRON SCHOOL is registered by the REGENTS of the State of New York. It has all the rights of a Government High School. Call, Phone or write NEW PUPPET MINISTER. * | HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 5 (UP).—| The new Panaman minister to Cuba, Guillermo Andreve, presented his eredentials to President Machado| | for Catalogue, early today. | REGISTER NOW! Our 25,000 alumni are our best witnesses. TELEPHONE ORCHARD 4473, You're in the fight when you write for The DAILY WORKER. Mimeographing Multigraphing; Typewriting ; CELIA TRAURIC PUBLIC S'PENOGRAPHER 799 Broadway, Cor. 11th Street, Room /523—Tel.: Stuyvesant 2052, Who wins when you read your bosses’ paper? 1 “For Any ‘sina of Insurance” ARL BRODSKY Peleptone Murray Hil) 5550 | | | | | | | | f COVUPERATORS PATRONIZE 7 East 42nd St., New York | J. SHERM | Your Nearest Tailor $865 ALLERTON AVE, Fancy Cleaners and Dyers BRON CENTRAL - BUSINESS SCHOOL 3 D:; — Bookkeeping ee ee gil Sa 1. SCOLNICK Pelham TAILOR —Stenography —T ypewriting Individual Instruction CLASS LIMITED Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor - Tth Ave. New York 1818 Between 110th and 111th Ste. Next to Unity Co-operative House 108 E. 14th STREET held special sales of goods made in) Cuba. Restaurants restrictetl their menus to Cuban dishes. SURGEON 1 UNION SQUARE Room 808—Phone, Algonquin sisal Not connected with any other office, No Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1. flight up) 2700 BRONX PARK EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) Individual sanitary service by Experts—Ladies Hair Bobbing Specialists. The Communist Party demands the | compulsory abolition by law of child- labor under the age of 16 and state maintenance of all children at present employed. PYCCKHH 3YBHOM BPAY Or. JOSEPH B. WEXLER AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS Baker's Local 164 Meets 1stSaturday in the month at 3468 = Third ave 25 yrs, in practice, Moderate pricen. 223 SECOND AV. NEW YORK Temple Courts Bidg. | | Surgeon Dentist | | MARY WOLFE ,.. STUDENT OF THE DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY PIANO LESSONS 2440 Bronk Park East Near Co-operative Colony. Apt. 5H Telephone EASTABROOK 2459 Special rates to students from the Co-operative House, Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Office Hours: Tves., Thurs. & Sat. 9:80-12 a, m., 2-8 p. m, Sunday, 10:00 a. to 1:00 p. m PLEASE TELEPHONE FOR APPOINTMENT 249 BAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New Vork Telephone: Lehigh 6022 Advertise your union meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept 26-28 Union Sq., New York City You Must Answer the Fascist Terror of the Ku Klux Klan and American Legion Daily 225 Worker The Only Fighting English Daily In the United States | BUY AN EXTRA COPY EVERY DAY AVD GIVE IT TO YOURSHOPMATE! GET YOUR FRIEND AND SHOPMATE TO READ THEDAILY WORKER! See That Your Newsstand Has A Supply of Daily Workers Special Dishes Prepared. For Good Wholesome Foud 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 PREMISES Visit Our Place While on 2nd Ave, Tel.: Dry Dock 1263; Orchard 0430 Rational Vegetarian Restaurant iy. SECOND AVE, ©! Bet 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food. | Prone stuyvesant ssi¢ John’s Restaurant | SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with ai where all radica 302 E. 12th ST. NEW YORK All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 658 Claremont P’kway Bronx MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian’ and Dairy Kestauraut — 1763 Southern Bivd., Bronx, N, ¥/ Right Off 174th St. Subway Stato) WE ALL MEET at the NEW WAY. CAF 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVE. PHOND: CNIVERSITY 681