The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 7, 1928, Page 5

(a our trade THE Lovestone RESULTS OF THE | ELECTION WILL BE DISCUSSED Forums Will Be Held Every Sunday Yay Lovestone, Executive Secre- tary of the Workers Communist Party of America, will open the Workers School Forum this Sunday, Nov. 11, at 8 p. m, at the Workers School Auditorium, 26-28 Union Square, 5th floor. The subject of his lecture will be “The Results of the Presidential Election.” Jay Lovestone is the author of many works and pamphlets dealing with the nature of the American govern- ment, on American imperialism, and | on the issues of the present election campaign. His latest two pamphlets | being “The Coolidge Program,” and | “the 1928 Presidential Election.” Within a day or so the results of the election campaign will be known and the true significance of the elec- tions for the working class of this country will be discussed. What the return to power of the republi- can party and the election of Hoover as president of the United States means for American imperialism and its imnerialist program, the offen- sive of ‘the bosses; the bureaucrati- zation and militarization of the country; what the working class can expect from the Hoover administra- tion in connection with the important problems facing it—as the organiza- tion of the unorganized, the resist- ence of the wave cut and the sneed- up systems of the bosses; what the republican party will do on the Negro question, the ouestion of the farmers, all this will be analyzed by Jav' Lovestone. The Workers School Forum will be conducted every sunday eyening at 8 p. m., at the Workers School Auditorium. The Workers School plans to have leaders of the Work- ers (Communist) Party, leaders of the left wing and noted students of current events, labor problems as lecturers on the important tonics of the day. The Workers School hopes that not only the students at the school, but that all militant workers of New York City will get the Sun- day night habit, come to the Work- ers School Forum every Sunday evening, bring their friends and co- workers from the shop with them to listen to the lectures dealing with their problems, ask questions and participate in the discussion period that will take place after each lec- ture. STRIKE LEADERS ON TRIAL NOV. 12 Plan to Railroad 662 New Bedford Heads Continued from Page One whom are Sasmiero Lamieras, Al- fonso Lamieras, Afton Samieras, Marion Botelho, Germaine Madie- ras, Maria Valente and Abraham Pizer, who was arrested for secur- ing bail for arrested strikers, In coming before the Superior Court and the “jury trial” they are to face, the workers are -.ppearing on an appeal of their crses, made after they Were sente.ced by a lower court during the strike. The appeals were made by the Interna- tional Labor Defense, which is now providing all legal defense and is planning a huge national protest movement against this attack on working class leaders. Appeal for Funds. Appeals for funds are being broadcast, protest mass rallies are being arranged for, in order that this latest act of boss retaliation for the losses they suffered may be thwarted. These hundreds of workers were arrested for no other offense than that of picketing during the strike. The charges against nearly all of them, which are in almost each case | manifold, are disorderly conduct, parading without a permit, inciting to riot and rioting. Sentences, when passed during the hearing in the lower courts, were made viciously heavy on each count, Many work- ers have compound sentences of over six months in jail. The lead- Fraternal O DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7, 1928 destitute. Accident Kills Mother, Leaving Nine Children Destitute - Leo Krock, seven years old, was playing with a gun in his home pointed it at his mother, Mrs. Tillie Kr: mother. As Mrs. Krock, a widow, was ft nd pulled the trigger. T. ole support of her nine Photo above shows the children, with Leo second from the right. BROOKWOOD TO BEG FOR MERCY FROM A, FOF L To Implore A. F. of L. Not to Deny Funds Frantic at the recent action of the Executive Council of the Ameri- _|ean Federation of Labor urging all affiliated unions to withdraw sup- | port from Brookwood Labor College, the directors «* this bulwark of | class-collaboration decided at a meet- jing of the Hotel Manger to implore the A. F.-of L. not to withdraw its |unions’ support. The directors will do thir im- ploring at the annual convention, of in Chicago. He playfully he gun went off and killed the children, they are now left Night Workers, A special educational meeting of the Night Workers Branch will take Place this afternoon at 2:30 sharp,| at 26-28 Union Square, top floor. oes i N. J. Attention, The City Central Committee of | Elizabeth, N. J., is organizing a Mas- | querade Bull and Bazaar for Satu day evening, Dec. Ist. All units and | Workers’ organizations of nearby citles are requested not to arrange any conflicting affairs for that day. Office Workers, Attention, All office workers in the Young Workers League are asked to send In their names and addresses to the Dis- trict Office immediately. Executive Committee, Subsection 3C. will be taken up. rr International Branch 1. An educational meeting of ‘the In- ternational Branch 1 of the Workers (Communist) Party will be held at 60 St. Marks Place today at 7 p. m. Gussakoff will speak, ae er | Ipper Bronx Y. W. L. er Bronx unit of the Young (Communist) League will hold a novelty social, a penny party, | to open the winter season and cele- bsate the present election’ campaign of the Workers (Communist) Party at 14%0 Boston Road, on Sunday, Nov. 11, af §:30 p. m. An interesting pro- been prepared. All Admission is one cent. se Unit F2, Subsection 3E Meet. A meeting of Unit F2, Subsection EB will be held today ‘at 6:30 p. m, at 101 W. 27th St, All members must attend. 7 gram has welcome. are {fist pall evening, ec. Avery important meeting of] 99, at ¥ , 16th st. and Executive Committee of Subsection | Lenox Aye. Proceeds will go-fur the West 27th Street. The comrades of | organization of Spanish speaking | 8C, will be held today at 101) workers and for the support of the the executive committee must be! organ of the Spanish Bureau “Vida | present. New work of the subsection | Oprera.” Please, keep this date open jand give Workers Party Activities SILK STRIKERS. Negro Problems Disc: A discussion on the lems and our Party” today at 6:30 p. m. at Ave, The discussion leader will be Mary Addams. All members of the unit must be present. Party members | and sympathizers interested in Negro work are invited to attend. John held 5 Atlantic Pepper's “American Negro Problems” will serve as a basis for the dis- cussion, Unit 4, An_ important cational meeting 7 of the Work will be held today at 165 Bath Ave., Brooklyn. bers must attend. oe, uae Party Units Attention! The Spanish Fracti All mem- | this affair your greatest! support. ieee Notice To Prompt settlemen Square Garden ticke: in order to avoid si difficulties. All co: des who have and all in charge of ticket distribution, are urged to turn in tickets or money for same by spe- cial messenger to the dis office, by order of the District Executive Committee, 4S, 3 Meeting. 48, 3E of the Workers (Commu- ist) Party will meet tonight at 101 W. 27th St. at 6 m. All mem- De nt. bers must be pi Unit 3F, Subsection A2 Meet. An important meeting of the unit will_be held tomorrow, 6 p. m. at 101 W. 27th St. All must attend. To Hold Ball. A batt will be eel by the Knit Goods Welfare and Culture Club Thanksgiving Eve, Nov. 28, in Web- erica ane 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! 56 Manhattan Ave., Brooklyn. Prom- | inent sneakers will report on Shif- rin’s case and on the cases of the other martyrs in our class struggle. | After a discussion on the reports a good concert program will amuse those present, Admission free. . Working Women's Concert, United Council of Working Women will hold literary and musical af- ternoon, Sunday, Nov. 11, 2 to 6 p.| m., at Irving Plaza, Irving Place and | 15th St. M. Olgin, Ben Gold and | Juliet S. Poyntz will speak. Konin Girls. piano and cello; Miss Menkel, soprano, proletarian orchestra will | feature, Admission 50, cents. ec. 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. . Knitgoods Workers Attention. The conference of the knitgoods workers, called by the New York lo- cal of the Textile Workers’ Union for October 28, was postponed until Sun- day, November 11, at 2 p, m. The He Really Suspects as Anglo-U. S. Rivalry LONDON, Nov. 6.—“I cannot | help suspecting that there is a feel- | iny among British naval experts and American naval experts that there is real rivalry about the fleets,” Vis- count Grey, speaking at a “liberal’’| party luncheon yesterday was forced | to admit. He urged Premier Baldwin to ab- | rogate the France-British pact, which agreed on mutual naval and land armament construction, in or- der to prevent thé enmity of the United States government. NORTH , MANCHESTER, Ind., Nov. 6 (U.P).—Mrs. Don Garber and her two children, Doris, 5, and Vance, 10 months, were found dead ing figures in the strike have even longer terms to serve, RAPS HOOVER IN SHOP Worker Answers Boss Prosperity Talk in their home today, allegedly pois-| oned by the mother. (.h rganizations place where the conference is to be held will be announced at a later date. This conference is of the great- est importance as it will lay the plans for organization when the new sea- son arrives, Albert Weisbord, national secretary of the union and Louis Hymen, chair- | man of the national organization com- mittee of the needle trades, will ad- dress the conference. Workers must not fail to attend the conference. * 8 Italian Chamber of Labor. The Italian Chamber of Labor will celebrate the tenth anniversary of its foundation on Saturday evening, | January 26th next. ball has been arranged for the occa- sion at the New Webster Manor, 125 East 11th St., New York City. A special invitation has been sent to all Ttalian-speaking local unions of this city to set aside any other affair that may conflict with the date of this celebration, * A concert and . Course in Spanish. The Spanish Workers’ Center, is opening a class in Spanish «for the English speaking comrades. All those interested in joining this class should write to the club at 55 W. 113th St. N. Y. C. The class will start on Thursday, November 16th and will continue once a week on the same nights, Cia eat The Spanish Fraction of the Work- ers (Commtnist) 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 date, 5558 Brenx Section Y. W. L, The Bronx section of the Young Workers (Communist) League will old a final autumn hike Sunday. All who attend must meet at any of the following stations: 715 EK. 138th St.; 1400 Boston Road; 2700 Bronx ‘Park East. All 10 a. 'm. sharp, ail groups will meet at the Woodlawn station of the Lexington Ave. line. Coane sae; Section 3 Functionaries.* A meeting of all unit and sub-sec- tion functionaries of Section 3 will | take place Friday, 6.30 p. m., at 101 W. 27th St. All members who hold Positions must attend this meeting. Many important matters will be taken up. ea oe Unit B, Section 4, Malvine Kertesz, one of the most active members of this unit, died Monday night. Her funeral will be held today at 10 a. m. from the Hun- garian Workers Home, 350 B. 81st St. All members are urged to attend the funeral and render last honors to their dead comrade, (By a Worker Correspondent). Knowing that many workers are | interested in what’s going on in the shops, I am therefore writing you of an incident which happened in our own. While it may not be anything new, it is yet striking. My boss, a millinery manufacturer, comes over to our table, the trimmers, and says: “Well, girls, I suppose you are all going to vote for Hoover—Hoover means prosperity, and if you want work, you better see that Hoover is elected. He kept on telling us'that the republican party knows all about the tariff, and how to manage the country. \ The girls were dumbfounded, for as in all the other needle trades, the conditions the last few years are the worst in its his- tory. One young woman just couldn’t control herself and had to answer him, She said: “The way things are the last couple of years, we. workers have poverty, not prosperity.” Everybody had a good laugh. The boss walked dway like a beatin dog. The sheer audacity of an employer to talk “prosperity” when thousands of workers in our trade are living thru such a crisis, is almost un- believable. ~~ —SALLY. . ° LJ Written for the Worker Correspond- ence clase at the New York Work- A HOT TIME to THE NEW MASSES BALL { 39 Union Theatre, 8th Str it'we ' working class party and not for the With the proletarian. * writers’ of the NEW MASSES ~* THE ONE GAY NIGHT IN A , YEAR OF WORKING DAYS Tickets $1.50 In advance; $3.00 at the door.—On sale at: New Mai Workers Bookshop, 28 U 1ith St; Washington Square Bookshop, 27 West the A. F. of L. in New Orlean: 19, The charge against Brookwood is that it is too “Communistic”—one of those little jokes that the humor- ists of the A. F. of L. occasionally pull off. | | The directors prepared an open| letter to the A. F. of L., denying jthat the school was guilty of such PICKET BOOTHS Sign of Left Wing |ct the college, whose loysity to class- ili jcollaboration has never before been Militancy impugned, declared that a resoli.ion | ‘ would be submitted to the A. ”. of | (Continued from Page One L. convention and a request made point out that this step not only*|that Brookwood representatives be brings the strike widespread pub- | heard. licity, but that it also brings realization to many: working class voters that they should vote for a SLOAK CHAIRMEN | /MEET HERE TODAY Meet to Plan Form of New National Union | cals aeay Continued from Page One tion they expéct to hold soon, the eall announces the fact that they have sent an invitation to the Fur- | riers’ Union to join with the cloak- | makers in establishing an amalga-! mated trade union organization of | needle trades workers. The call also declares that the ‘onference will be the first impor- |tant meeting of a series that will At Turn Hall, where the strikers have as its duty the consideration \later came together for their daily of plans for the general strike in- mass meeting, left wing workers tended in the dress industry for were heard in discussions with .the spring. This move will be made in workers, arguing the importance of order to organize the dress indus- 'a worker voting for the Workers | try, now almost totally open shop. Party candidates because that par- Many Problems on fland. PR et ae So ate oe Some of the problems considered helps the Paterson silk strikers, by the National Organization Com- | Hear Ballam. mitte at its recent two-day session, It was a very crowded meeting 2nd which are to be taken up at the that listened with the greatest in- |Conference, are the recent appoint- terest to John Ballam, of the Work- ment of the Tammany-socialist, érs (Communist) Party, Bill Siroka. | Benjamin Schlesinger, to the presi- of the National Textile Workers’ dency of the company union that | Union and Martin Russek, a writer $0¢S under the name of ‘the Inter. and poet, who was himself a silk national Ladies’ Garment Workers weaver and whose father is one of | Union; the form of organization of | lithe stetkera: | the new union of cloak and dress- makers, and how thé workers can | aan mace the Rha for control it. ir decision to suppor' mem- : : pen hens rs their steiee ecuittto who _ The fight against the socialist of- proposed militant struggle against ficialdom of the cloakmaker com- the bosses as the only way of win- P@my union that the I. L, G. W. U. ning the fight. “You can force Was turned into, assumed such pro- your leaders to be militant,” Ballam Portions that the notorious Morris | |declared. “Your decision at the Sigman was forced to resign by his | |the membership meeting, the huge ©" henchmen, because he was so picket lines Monday’ morning and completely discredited. The alleged the picketing of the polls today, Ution was then turned over to| shows that.” He also told them that | Schlesinger, who was recently ex- they should safeguard their organ- posed as having made a deal with ization by affiliation to the new | ammany Hall for a fund of $50,- militant National Textile Workers’ 990 which was used to fight the left | Union. . jwing. In return Schlesinger prom- | two capitalist parties or for thc party that betrays the working class, the socialist party. That publicity was gotten by this ingenious move was apparent when photographers from New York newspapers snapped many photos of, the picketing strikers. Urge Communist Vote. “Silk and other workers, cast your ballots for the 8-hour day; | | vote for union recognition! vote for | |the party of the workers!” were | some of the signs the pickets wore. | Some strikers also carried signs de- manding that the police be forced to allow the strikers their right of by | peaceful picketing. 3 lised to “deliver” the votes of the | Russek, who has published many |cloak and dressmakers to the Tam- | many Hall election machine. poems of the silk workers. in Pater- son’s mills, told the workers that each strike call of the silk workers here saw less and less workers re- | , ee . ‘spond to the call of the ‘union, “Bil | “or Amy tind of Insurance tant spirit.” He blamed the dimin- ‘ishing response to strike calls on the conservative leadership of the /unions and on the fact that many ‘silk plants have been established ‘outside of Paterson, which was ‘formerly a center. As a remedy for this he adyised immediate lining up with a national, union that will or- ganize centers out of Paterson. Bill Siroka, who is now serving the Paterson strikers as a_ picket captain, showed how diligently th: bosses were working to divide th (workers along race, craft and na _ tionality lines in order to keep ther divided while the employers them \selves were organizing nationally |He brought home his point by eali ing on the workers to force affilia tion with the new national union. duct our struggles with his mili- Celephone Murray HIN 53551 |7 East 42nd St., New York | \ 'Eron School 185-187 EAST BROADWAY, ~NEW YORI JOSEPH E. ERON, Principal CHE LARG T AND BEST AS WELL AS OLDEST SCHOOL. to learn the English language. to prepare oneself for admission to college } RON SCHOOL ts registered by the REGENTS of the State of Call, Phone or write for Catalogue, REGISTER NOW! Our 25,000 alumni are our best . witnesses, * TELEPHONE ORCHARD 4473, = CENTRAL _ BUSINESS SCHOOL —Bookkeeping —tpetiahey —Typewriting Individual Instruction CLASS LIMITED E. 14th STREET HOT JAZZ and. artists DEC. 7 WEBSTER HALL 119 J. Lith Street es, Jnion 8q.; New. Playwrights 108 Z {of organizing into unions. Cor. Second Ave. New Vork Telephone: Lehigh 6022. _—— Page f - Will Speak at Opening of Workers School Forum Th Accident L. D. URGES AID FOR WORKERS is Sunday Evening WILL TEXTILE DEFENDANTS HONOR VICTIMS Continued from Page One mitted is that of striking against starvation wages. This trial, a monster process against hundreds of workers, is an attempt once more to, deny the textile yprkers of New England the basie right of picketing, The ter- yor in New Bedford—organized by the police and the courts together with the textile bosses against these striking workers—the mass arrest of strike pickets, the attempt to smash the organization of the tex- tile workers, is an effort at estab- lishing police persecution as a gen- eral. practice, in the textile indus- try. That this campaign of judicial terror has already become a general attack on the more than 1,000,000 poorly paid textile workers, who are now attempting to organize mili- - tant unions, is shown by the strike of the Paterson silk workers, where 26 strikers were arrested and taken to the county jail because they were acting on the picket line. Textile Bosses’ Plot. “The textile bosses of New Bed ford in this great trial are aiming a blow against the new Textile Workers Union and against the movement for the organization of the unorganized working masses, | “Sinee to openly ban the new Tex-| “Send funds immediately to the tile Workers Union during tLe elec- tion period and thus destroy the false appearance of ‘democracy,’ is uncomfortable for them, the employ- | ers seek to reach the same goal) thru these mass arrests and thru the mass trial. The trial is above all directed against the strike lead- ers of the New Bedford workers, against the organizers: of the New | Textile Union. By means of shame- less action in the employers’ courts, | and by means of deportation threats the trial is directed at pushing the militant strike leaders out of New Bedford, in order to hit in this way at the movement for the organiza- tion of the unorganized into the new union, For this reason the ac- cused strike leaders were kept un- der arrest, under heavy bail for some weeks. The International La- bor Defense has already raised more than $350,000 in bail for the textile workers of New Bedford. “This mass trial is not only di- rected against the strikers of New Bedford. It is another attack by the bosses of America against the workers’ right to strike, against the right to picket. At the same time the trial is an attack against the new Textile Workers Union. The trial is but a continuation of the police terror used against the con- vention of the militant National Miners’ Union of Pittsburgh. The mass trial of the New Bed- ford and Fall River textile workers is an attack against the entire American working class, The work- ing class of America must answer |low workers! -|factories and in your organ WOR thi k. The American workers low the textile workers must n to be railrog not allow this on the wag OF HAYMARKET Mass Meet Sunday to “The Internationai Latcz Defense ne calls upon all workers’ organiza~-/ Hit Fascist Murders + tions to express their full solidar- pa ity with the 662 accused strikers We call upon all workers to protest —in meetings and resolutions, and memo: in this way to aid in the fight to prote against capitalist class “justice,” | on Sunday afte and beat off the attack of the tex- Webster Mar tile bosses, 1 “The International Labor Defense calls upon all work to support the fight for the accused strikers. An effective defense fund must be vaised immediately. Send donations of money at once. The trials are scheduled to begin within a few Alliance of North J nurder of the martyrs,” declar ved last night through Rose B Act at once to defend your fel- a cunemetions 4elt 's and other terrorist Mussolini regi Both 1928 an ar despe “Workers! Mobilize your working class brothers for the defense in the i ation. “Defend the workers whose only ‘crime’ was striking against wage | mo cuts! sc'sm met re, who was “Demonstrate your solidarity! in Italy, and s shot dewn in g a fascist parade International kabor Defense! “Hold monster mass meetings of protest in all cities! —International Labor Defense in Detroit | “The New Yor Section of the In- or Defense appeals Executive Committee.” | 0 all cli ig workers ae tend this meeting Sunday and de- mand the cessation of Mussolini’s international terror and at the same time do honor to those nioneer fight- the American ruling class 41 years SPEED-UP; FIRED =~" 5 | A number of ‘prominent speakers . Li ‘ ternational E] will address the mecting. Among SAN DIEGO, Calif, (By Mail),— | them will be William W. Weinstone, istrict organizer of the Workers The state free employment bureau here works hand in hand with the es. Many workers are black- led from this office because they don’t stand for the speed-up racket and many other abuses the workers | V are subject to, owing to the bosses’ (Communist) P: Vv. Mc national organizer of the Itali reau, Workers..Party, and C Tresca, editor of “Il Martello,’ > Bu- lo who bo maniac desire for profits. Mak 8 Be SEs I was recently sent out of this of-| 7. * pale Mi ert cus Gar Jent of the Uni- fice on a painting job for one of California’s many coupon clippers. The third day I was on the job the hoss suggested that I should pep it up and get the job done as quickly as possible and the result was that I was soon back on the slave-market. versal Negro Improvement Associa tion, who was ordered out of the- dominion last week by the immigra tion department, and forbidden to speak in public or give any ments to the press while in C: Lepplicd to the vatne tan incharge (Wil leave for Jamaica tomorrow pps young 8¢ morning on the steamer Canadian of the free employment bureau for |ornie another painting job that was marked on the blackboard, but the, ——————= => clerk refused to give me the job, | Mimeographing stating: “You didn’t act right on |Multigraphing; Typewriting; || the other job I gave you. | CELIA TRAURIC | The young autocrat, who has | PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER H charge of the labor office, is the son 1/799 Broadway, Cor. 11th Street. of W. G. Mathewson, state labor | | Room 52: 1: Stuyvesant 2052. || commissioner of California, —C. G.| \! = ————— == IDR. J. MINDEL! SURGEON DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone, Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office | =a, |,PYCCKHA 3YBHOM BPAY Dr. JOSEPH B. WEXLER Surgeon Dentist |] 25 yrs. in practice. Moderate prices. i] 223 SECOND AV. NEW YORK Temple Courts Bldg. — Dr, ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Office Hours: Tues., Thurs. & Sat 9:30-12 a, m, 2-8 p. m. Sunday, 10:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. PLEASE TELEPHONE FOR APPOINTMENT 249 EAST 115th STREET m Workers Cooperative ‘Clothiers, Inc. 3UITS MADE TO ORDER READY MADE SUITS. Quality—Full Value 872 BROADWAY, iN. Y. Cor. 18th St.—Tel. Algonquin 2223 | COUPERATORS PATRONIZE | J. SHERMAN | Your Nearest Tailor fancy Cleaners and Dyers 403 ALLERTON AVE, BRONX Co-operative Workers Patronize 1. SCOLNICK Pelham TAILOR Fancy Cleaner and Dyers 707 Allerton Ave., Bronx, N, ¥. Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 -- 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 11ith Sts, Next to Unity Co-operative House |: Who wins when you read your bosses’ paper? COMRADES BAT at the SCIENTIFIC VEGETARIAN ; RESTAURANT 1604-6 Madison Aye. & 108th Sts. AMALGAMATED | FOOD WORKERS Baker's Local 164 |) Meets IstSaturday |; in the month at 368. Third Ave. Bronx, N. ¥. ‘Ask for Union Label Bread Between 107th i } I y | For Good Wholesome Fovd EAT AT RATNER’S Darry and Vegetarian Restaurant 103 SECOND AVE. R. L, HARMATZ, Prop. Self-Service Cafeteria 115 SECOND AV ear 7th St, BAKING DONE PREMISES Visit Our Place While on 2nd Ave. Tel.: Dry, Dock 1263; Orchard (430 Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated | Food Workers 2 W. Bist St.» Phone Circle 7336 >BUSINESS MEETING=]) NDAY, NOV. 12, at 3 p. m. One Industry—One Union—Join and Fight the Common Enemy! Office Open from 9 a. m. to 6 p.m. Jf | ON BUTCHERS’ UNION Local 174, A.M.C.& B.W. of N.A. Rational ceagtca ant Hesteower’. Ul veretarian Restaurant Regular mectinue every first and i9. SECOND AVE. Employment Bureau open every Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. day at 6 P. M. Strictly Vegetarian Food. Advertise your union meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City t 3 Phone Stuyv John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosph where all radicals m 302 E, 12th ST. NEW YORK All Comrades Meet at _ E. KARO | COOPERATORS! PATRONIZE Your Nenrest Stationery Store BRONSTEIN'S Cigars — Cigarettes — Candy VEGETARIAN HEALTH 649 ALLERTON AVE., RESTAURANT Cor. Barker, BRONX, N. Y. Tel. OLInville 9681-2 — 9791-2 658 Claremont P’kway Bronx MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant : 1763 Southern Blvi Right Off 174th St. Patronize ‘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 3) Specialists. bway Stn WE ALL MEET NEW WAY. fAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK MARY WOLFE JTUDENT OF THR DAMROSCH if CONSERVATORY PIANO LESSONS 24.40 Bronx Park East Near Co-operative Colony. Apt, 6H Telephone EASTABROOK 2469 Health Food ||. Vegetarian Restaurant | 1600 MADISON AVB. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 6865 Special rates to students from the Co-operative House, .