The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 8, 1928, Page 5

THE ee. WOR: ER EW YORK. fi TTURSDAY. OVE EMBER 8 1928 (NGO PRINGIPAL AGAINST YOUTHS fe dy Reverses His ] Original Accusation ber of the Youhg Pioneers of Amer- | jica, who was suspended from the | ‘Junior’ High School No. 61 last ‘week for his Pioneer activities, was “brought to a hearing yesterday af-| ‘ternoon before Dr, Wade, district ‘superintendent of schools in the| _Bronx. | Bernard Kaplan, who, together | vith Harry Eisman, was suspended | ‘for his activities as a Pioneer, was ynot admitted to the hearing. ; js older brother were allowed to TS; their case. Present Dead Charges. ‘but it is known that Principal Ma-| guire, who suspended the two stu: dents, produced several letters pur- ported to have been written by in- structors at the school, all of which claimed that the suspended young | militant was “disobedient” to the| teachers. No instructor, however, | appeared to substantiate the con- tioned concerning their authenticity | or truth. Maguire, jingo principal of the school, had last week threatened | the pupils, whose sentiment was) overwhelmingly in favor of the at- titude of the two Young Pioneers, | to call the Veterans of Foreign) Wars and the American Legion to his aid. Reverses Charges. The decision resulting from the i ing, which will be submitted to Dr. O'Shea, of the Board of Educa- «4 tion, was not announced. One new development in yesterday’s hearing was the reversal by Maguire of the position he had taken last week; in- stead of charging Eisman and Kap- lan with being members of the Young Pioneers, he has probably been tipped off against the inadvisa- bility of such a charge, making the discovery in the last few days that Eisman has been “impudent” and “disrespectful to all authority.” Concerning Bernard Kaplan, Ma- guire has announced that he will take him back into the school with the punishment of demoting him one grade. Pioneers Issue Statement. In the light of these, recent de- velopments and because*of the long campaign of suppression and terror ainst the Young Pioneers in the #Phool, the Young Pioneers of jmerica issued the following state. ent from its District 2 office last night: “In view of the fact that Harry Ejisman jand Bernard Kaplan have been suspended from J. H. S. 61 for ‘carrying on Pioneer activities in school, and have consistently car- ried out their tasks by distributing leaflets and bulletins in school pointing out to the workers’ chil- “dren their condition and urging them to fight for better conditions. Denounée™ Action. “We, the Young Pioneers of America, District 2, denounce such action on the part of the school au- thorities to suspend workers’ chil- dren who fight for their rights, We condemn the action of Mr. Maguire who is trying to get out of the is- sues that he has begun by misquot- ing and slyly changing the charges that he had first suspended the Pioneers on. The action of the school authorities is just one of the links that they are utilizing to un- dermine and destroy the only work- 's’ children’s organization by leans of lies and slanders against mest workers’ children who fight x their rights. “We demand the full and uncondi- tional reinstatement of Harry Eis- man and Bernard Kaplan, the aboli- tion of the secret service instituted by the principal to stop free opinion and the right of workers’ children to distribute their school papers without the interference of the po- lice and secret service.” Chinese Bolshevist PropagandainHungary In the Hungarian provincial town of Debrecan the local police lumin- aries have arrested a Chinese peddler named Nan Hun-fu because he spoke Russian with a worker. The workings the police mind seemed to have been—Chinese, ha, ha! Speaks Russian, ha, ha! Con- clusion — Bolshevist propaganda! an Hun-fu is now awaiting trial bt conducting prop-ganda in Kus- in in a Hungarian province town! Boxing Amendment Fails in California SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7 (UP). ~The proposed amendment to the California state constitution to re- peal the boxing regulation permit- ting ten-round bouts was lost hope- — lessly today. Incomplete rqturns gave 230,054 votes against the amendment. to Aer Bae) for it, HAS NEW CHARGE Harry Eisman, 14-year-old mem- | Only | Jacques Buitenkant of the Interna-| tional Labor Defense, Eisman and | The results of the closed “inves-) ee tigation” have not been revealed, | tents of the letters, or to be ques-| 1. Four More Years of This! | | | “Prosperity” won again in the ¢iections four years more. Photo shows one of the breédlines on the Bo waited for hours in bitter cold tc get a bowl of slop. tunity next winter—permanently, in fact, exploitation the working class. and 80 the workers will enjoy the empty dinner very last winter, As free citizens.they will be given the same oppore until they rise up and dump overboard the brutal system of ni wage-slavery which makes unemployment and starvation inevitable for large sections of pail for where starved workers DISPROVES LIES OF USSR CROP SHORTAGE The conflicting and inaccurate re-}This was made possible by an in- ports that have appeared in the|crease in the exports of practically press in regard to the alleged failure | jof Russian crops, decline in grain | procurements, impending famine and buying of Canadian wheat, etc. were effectively routed today in a com- | prehensive summary of the Soviet, grain situation by S. G. Bron, chair- | lt gy Worker, the special edition of the |e tribution, are urge gto turn in| | Tl E CA SAR |“Working Women” and other elec-| (iat messenger to the district office, | tion literature was distributed in the | by order of the District Executive | | the Heinz shop and before the hha Unit aP AZ Meet. Workers (Communist) League held | 9; i be 7th st atin must attend all exportable commodities other | Broach Digs Into Funds | So Sapa eee Sortie CenenanD) niae ee wi than grain (oil, timber) and, in f Lo 13 hold a final autumn hike Sund particular, of articles which thus 0 ca AIL eRe Sevan Saupe aaa far have been of secondary. import- | rag! jst: 1400 Boston Road: - Bronx ance in the export trade of the Continued from Page One Park Bast. All 10 a. m. sharp, all} Soviet Uzion. In the future the in-| counting of all expenses incurred by | | Eros Se une Camiasuonehve: line. crease in exports of articles of minor | the officers of the local and brother- Nari een Page Five ecision on Case of Sus pended Young Pioneer Goes Before School Head This. RED AUTO PARADE ‘Workers Party | Aa OHIO WORKERS IN All anit ¥ evening, . " ‘ orkers’ organ Pittsburg . Labor Finds | ities are senucsttas cok, to ares Cam g any conflicting affairs for that day aign f eo ere wg Office Workers, Attention. PITTSBURGH, Pa. (By Mail) — works ra'Iceague are asked weenie The Workers (Communist) Party| their names and addresses to the Dis- | closed its election campaign in this! trict, Office immediately. city by a big automobile parade on tiskes puckhntw oe the eve of election day. A string The Upper Bronx unit of the Young jof ten autos and trucks decorated | worker’ (Communist) League will | with banners and placards bearing ‘open the winte Hap earth achat has the party slogans, “Down With Im- perialist Wars,” “For Race Equal- | « ate the at 1490 Bi ity,” ‘Organize the Unorganized,”| 11, at 8:30 p. m. An Interesting pro- “For a Workers’ and Farmers’ Gov-|gram_ has been prepared. All are ” welcome. Admission is one cent ernment” and many others, covered . ’ . \the various sections of the city. Units Attentio The “Red Songs” and Cheers of|, The Sp 1 116th the: Young! Pioneers, who: filled one| fie" fits jof the trucks and some of the tour- Proceeds with ae jing cars attracted special attention | 0T#anization of Spanien of t 8 Spanish Bureau “Vida keep this date open ffair your greatest a the crowds. Shouts of “The Reds” organ of the are coming, “Why Don’t They Ar-|Odtera.” rest Them,” “These are the Commus| support nists” mingled with various cheers [of approval while the “Red Cara-| prompt seitiement tor all van” moved along from one part of | Squ LACS, had esa art e city ¢ in or to avoid serious financ the eity to another | dirticul comrades who h During the day copies of the Daily | ticke ll in charge of tick Notice To All Units. Madison workers section of the city, before | Committec Subsection a special lunch hour open air elec- | Bronx Section Y..W. L- GAMES SUNDAY. man of the board of directors of the| importance will be even more pro-| hood that the policygof muleting the PES seh Sy Se ae yeh PON | Amtorg Trading Corporation. nounced. Thus, it is expected that|treasuty of the jocal from time to) lick functionaries of Seetion 3 will | “The latest figures at my dis-|the export of bacon, which is an| time by, Broach and his machine, ] | take Pp tonigrecw, S00 Tm, at | posal show that the total crop this entirely new Soviet export commod- | without any explanatory details, wil Announte Schedules -in | He IM Ghb CHierevantean thinecmmeatings, |year amounted to 74,470,000 metric ity, will be increased rapidly in the | \ inevitably lead to wholesale appro- N., yy, I |Many important matters will be tons, which is a slight inerease over coming years and will reach an an-|priations of the loca’s treasury. City, Brooklyn | taken up Nigh |last year,” Mr. Bron said. “As for|nual total» of - 100,000,000 rubles} After Broach had finished his Wiliamaburgh ¥. W. the, area under cultivation, some|Within the next few years. An- | ittle Me anSla had: Jextraeten ae schedule of the Metropolitan] The Witliamsburgh sec the of the statistics published on this point have been somewhat mislead- ing. An aggregate area of 250,000,- 000 acreg was planted this year, which was 7,000,000 acres larger than in the previous year, although the acreage harvested has been smaller, owing to the failure of the |winter grains crop. | Cultivated Area Grows. | “The area under cultivation has) grown steadily in the last few years, | amounting in 1924-25 to 222,750,000) acres, in 1925-26 to 236,250,000 nei acrés and in 1926-27. to 243,000, eo | cient Myth Used to) acres. In 1927-28 12,500,000 acres | jof winter crops were lost. That | acreage, however, has been exten: | RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 7.—An sively replanted to oats, barley,| attempt was made today to discredit corn and sunflower, so that the total|the militant labor unions and the |acreage harvested will prove to be|farmer labor. party of Brazil by above last year’s. A marked in-|“Neite,” the capital’s leading after- crease is also noted in the acreage | noon newspaper. under industrial crops (fibres, sugar-|the Soviet Union had sent $100,000 beet, tobacco, etc.). |to Brazil “to foment trouble.” “The paramount factor in the| The charge has been dragged out present agricultural situation of the|so frequently that it is hardly ex- U. S. S. R. is the change in geo-| pected to be received with much graphical distribution of the harvest | credence. \this year. Thus, the Ukraine, which! The newspaper tries to show that was formerly one of the main grain|the textile workers’ union and the producing regions of the U. S. S.|longshoremen, both militant bodies, | R., because of the extensive failure|are financed by the Soviet Union.| of the winter crops, has turned, at/ It takes every opportunity to slander least temporarily, into a consuming | the farmer labor party, which is al- region. On the other hand, the leged to be Communist, and which| portance of shipments of Soviet} manufacture and of sugdr into Asi- atic cana eee districts the main grain procuring neiro. regions. Redistribution of Crop. “This change can be besti illus- trated by the following - figures | showing the percentage of the total crops contributed by the different Coup Is Threatened regions of the U. S..S. R. Thus the Ukraine contributed 24.7 per cent| LISBON, Portugal; Nov. 7 (U.P). of the total in 1926-27 and only 17,1|—-The Portuguese cabinet resigned per cent this year. The percentage | today. of the Central Black Soil Zone is | 10.3 per cent and 7.7 per cent re-| Reliable reports from. Lisbon by spectively. On the other hand, Si-| way of Madrid Monday declared | ber'ia, Kazakstan and the Kirghiz | that a split in the Portuguese cab-! republic increased their share fromjinet had caused several 12 per cent. to 17 per cent in the/leaders to intervene. It was said aggregate. The share of the Volga | that Finance Minister Salzar was region and the Bashkir republic in-| planning to form a new govern- creased from 17.0 per .cent to 22.4 | ment. per cent. This territorial redistribu- tion of the crops has undoubtedly | Portuguese Cabinet Resigns as Armed * * Peru Imperialists in |other factor is the increasing im- ig successful harvest in Siberia and! has elected one representative to| +the Volga region had made these the municipal council of Rio de Ja- | military | ,000 from the membership’s fund, his heart softened somewhat and he |acknowledged the fact that there would soon be an unemployment \situation in New York, and, as a Caesar” intends to relieve unem- ment at the expense of the work- ers. lating to unemployment relief. It is a well-known fact that he is not concerned with unemployment re- lief. About a year ago, when >» em- regular meeting of Local 3, stated that a five-day week at 5% days’ pay would be a “suicidal step” and that the industry could not afford | it. His contention at the time was | that the industry was not stabilized and could not afford to submit to} these. demands. “The industry first | and not the union” was his slogan. Disregards Workers. Broach’s policy of waiting for the | stabilization of the industry before demanding better conditions shows his utter disregard where the inter- ests of the workers is concerned. building trades industry lessens the expense of labor, thereby enabling the bosses to reap greater and greater profits, but the workers do not share in these profits, instead, thou- | sands of building trades workers are | thrown into the ranks of the unem- jployed. Yet Broach waits for “sta- | bilization” and the membership suf- fers. But our “Little Caesar,” whether he likes it or not, is being ing to know him for what he is, as |master labor faker and a tool of \the bosses. We, the progressive members of | Local 8, maintain that the building at a 5% days’ pay, Broach, after | delivering his weekly sermon at a| ‘The further mechanization of the | exposed and the workers are learn- | | Young Workers (Communist) 1 | will hold An open forum on thi |sults of the Elections” on Sun |p. m., at 56 Manhattan Ave., Brook- jiyn. All are invited to attend Workers Soccer League for Sunday is as follows: Division “A,” B. L. 8. C. vs Rob Roy F. C. pane F. C. vs. N. Y. Eagle|s Finnish Fraction Meet. The Finnish fraction district con- : « ief,” |S: ference of the Workers (Communist) | fh 55 praeaditre of “unemployment relief, poets Petree a & a Reranch of the Workers (on { he propcsed a quarterly assessment | Hungarian Workers:A. 0. va Bye m., at the Workers C ‘as | i “Li v -| Union Square. Very important mat- | Py Onan Ree nei ante Division “B.” * |ters will be taken up, and all Fin- ‘i ‘ - nish members of the Workers (Com- American Hungarian F. i haa Party should attend Hungarian WorkerS Cc. Asks for Suggestions. | Argentine F. C. vs Freiheit F. C. | 4 dey are , at meeting a! n! intimati Prospect, Unity S.C. vs Falcon 2B of the Workers ommunist) After intimating a quarterly as-| FF, (, [2B of the Workers \ (commun sessment, Broach, in his efforts to! Scandinavian Workers A. O. o'clock, at 101 W. 27th St. All are: vs| | befog the minds of the workers and | Bye, bers are nema to Stent: Attack Militants (0 "psin their blind confidence, asked ing: SR RIER ee SORIA ae the membership for suggestions re-| Red Star S "C. ¥ vs Workers S.C. | Section 1 1. L. D. organizers will pave an important meeting tomor- row, 6:30 p. m. at 60 St. Marks Place. vs Cooperative! All ‘must attend. Fretheit Mandolin Orchestra. The Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra, Freiheit 8. C. vs Vagabond S. C. Spartacus S. C. 8. C, Scandinavian Workers vs Harlem Progressive S. C. | conducted by Jacob Shaefer, has sent It charged that ployment was very severe, “id the| The schedule for the Brooklyn! out a call for new members. All| | workers demanded a five-day week | Workers Soccer League is: |those who wish to join the orches- Division “A.” Atlantic Park vs Spartacus S. C. Freiheit S. C. vs Union City S. C.| Red Star ,S. C. vs Brooklyn Scan: dinavian Workers. St. Louis Workers to Celebrate Birth of Soviet Union Sunday ST. LOUIS, Mo., Név, 7.—The llth anniversary of the Russian |tra should apply at the headquarters, | MARY WOLFE STUDENT OF THB DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY PIANO LESSONS 2420 Bronx Park — Near Co-operative Colony. apt. Telephone HASTABROOK 4488 Special rates to students from the Co-operative House, N. J. Attention. The City Central Committee of | Elizabeth, N. J., is organising a SOVIET JUBILEE Many Negroe Present at Meet eth Dance nd pl Mail).—T noon workers need shoo! | crowded the niversary meet- 7°45, \ing of the tion, held /'p.m./under the auspices the locals Ha Workers (Communist) Party, and: ag y listened to Scott Wilkins, of they 94 ;| Labor and Fraternal Communist Party, former mayor of y Organizations St. Marys, Ohio Williamsburg 1. The Willlamst L. D. Is ca L. D Branch the ers against eratic and and agai he of what politicians.” called |Inent ene i tin’s case s tied up in the } other martyrs ” he said After a d i é good concert ns also spc t conditions Tishe, PEpeer ty. hemes! I Soviet Un pointing out Working Women's Concert. t of the Soviet workers \nited Council of Working Women and tbe sup ity of the Soviet will hold y Uterary and music - scheme of social lee 1 to that m., at trvir and which exists in thi Com- isin sts 1 and, menting on the pc f estabe Juliet S. P: Roses Cranes ? z Girls, piano Miss Menkel, ‘lishing new Sovic ics in the soprano, proletarian orchestra will near future W us expressed the +3 BmeniSh in .6 0 PABES opinion that “the next eruption in Women's Culture Clab. y means a Soviet Workers A cone and dance of the Amal- Governmen the next eruption in gamated Women’s Culture Ciyb, “il!|England means a Soviet Workers at the Workers Center, 28 Union| Republic.” Square. Knitgoods Workers Attention, — n Spanish tone The conference of the knitgoods >mrades. All those workers, called by the New York lo. hi ass should cal of the Textile Workers’ Union for at 55 W. 118th Sty October 28, was postponed until Sun- will start ‘op day, November 11, at 2 p. m. The 16th and will place where ‘the conference {s to be eek on the same held will be announced at a later| date. This conference is of the great Fees | he? est importance as it will lay the ¢ for, org: tion when the new »n of the Works « sont arrives, ee: will hold its Albert Weisbord, national secretary | first dance Sat ning, Dee. 22, of the union and Louis Hymen, chair- ox ave, Casino, 116th . and man of the national or Ave for the mittee of the needle dress the conf not fail to attend the c n, ine ek oF at range any other af on that Italian Chamber of The Italian Chamber of I celebrate the tenth anniver ATY ita foundation on Saturday evening. | py Abaca: wae inuary 26th next. A concert and |J?hone, ALGonquin 068 1 has been arranged for the occ —G. ALTIE sion at the New Webster Bast lith St., New York City. A special invitation has been sent ‘al unions of to all Ttallan-speaking 1 this city to s 8 y other affair (OUR HOME) that may conflict with the date of x ‘On ane | this celebration. 154 SECOND AVENUE - eens aa (Between 9th and 10th Streets) Course in Spanish. of Second Floor The Spanish Workers’ Center is} - Excellent Italian For Any sine of | Tneurance” | Cuisine MODERAT PRICES, Eat in a comradely environment, where you will always meet your comrades and friends. (CARL BRODSK Petephone Murray Mill 5556 Y 7 East 42nd St., New York | Special parties “and suppers can be arranged for. Special Dishes Prepared. DR. J. MINDEL SURGEON DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone, Algonquin 8183 COMRADES EAT at the SCIENTIFIC VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 1604-6 Madison Ave. ot connected with any other office Between 107th & 108th Sts. PYCCKHA 3YBHOM BPAY Ur JOSEPH B. WEXLER Surgeon Dentist 25 yre. in practice Moderate prices. 223 SECOND AV. NEW YORK Temple Courts Bidg For Good Wholesome Foud EAT AT RATNER’S. Revolution will be celebrated here in the Hibernian Hall, 3619 Finney |Ave., this Sunday afternoon at 2 | o'clock. Wiliiam F. Kruse, who has just returned from the Soviet Union, will be the principal speaker. Kruse has been in the U. S. S. R. for three years and during that time has cov- ered the greater part of the First Workers’ Republic, He will give an) eye-witness report of the progress made by the workers of the Soviet Union at this celebration meeting. Other items on the program will be the presentation of a play, “De- fending the Soviet Union,” by mem- |bers of the Young. Workers (Com- imunist) League, and many musical numbers. All workers of St. Louis are urged to attend. Mimeographing Multigraphing; Typewriting; CELIA TRAURIC PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER 799 Broadway, Cor. 11th Street, Room 623—Tel.: Stuyvesant 2052. The Greates! Selection of Pants YORK cITy— 1000 pair of pants of the best wools and worsted to match any —IN NEW coat and vert, $4.95 and Up We are making the best pants to order. We have 60,000 dif- facilities in Siberia. “However, the continuous growth of the grain purchases from the peasantry by state and cooperative | agencies proves that these difficult- | ies are being overcome. September | procurements of 1,440,407 tons were 4.5 per cent above last year’s total and exceeded by 12.6 per cent the program for the month. During the first half of October a total of 946,- 775 tons was procured, almost equal to that of the entire month of Oc- tober 1927 which amounted to 1,- 000,000 tons. Regardless of all dif- ficulties and obstacles one thing is ciear to me, and that is that the harvest of 1927-28 has supplied the Soviet Union with a sufficient amount of grain, and therefore every necessity of grain imports, such as has been alleged in some reports, is precluded. “As to the Sn bits of grain ex- ports I wish to point out that de- spite the practical cessation of grain exports in 1927-28 the total Soviet exports across European frontiers for the year amounted to 635,490,- 000 rubles, showing only a small decline in comparison with the previ- ous year. Furthermore, if exports across Asiatic frontiers are added, the total Soviet exports across all ml; | frontiers for 1927-28 are even slight- lv in excess of those for 1998.97, created many difficulties in the way | of grain procuring, which were ac- centuated by inadequate transport | American colony of hirelings, big A Real Program 185-187 FAST RROADWAY, ee has De he and |and little, of Yankee imperialism fr JOSEPH MERON. Principat to the we here, was profoundly interested in| 1. A 5-day week at five and a) . ants specialist | Club crowded its comfortable quar- ferent designs, im- ported and domestic fabrics, at very rea- sonable prices A good opportunity to save industry should stand the expense | \ot unemployment relief and we urge | Hoover Celebration \the membership to demand the fol- | LIMA, Peru, Nov. 7,—The North jowing: Eron School Dp DIRE R. & G. 47-53 Delancey St. Between Forsyth and Bldridg EST AND BEST AS DEST SCHOOL, to learn the English language. to prepare oneself for admission to college ERON SCHOOL is registered by the REGENTS of the State of New York. It Has all the rights the election reports from the United | half days’ pay. (The five-day week States. | will help the unemployed secure | | work and the $13.20 day will main-| pe saneaites {tain our standard of living.) 2. No overtime while any are un- of the Country ters last night to devour the tele- ‘aphic report: i | employed. : ; of w Government High school, SATURDAYS & SU - Be delivered Wecon iinecrecal The unconditional right to | cae i; pT Gi general satisfaction that "the re-|*ttike. HGISTER NOW! 000 alumni are our best witnesses, TELEPHONE ORCHARD 4473, 4. A complete accounting ‘of all| $ our COUPERATONS PATRONIZE union expenses, legal or otherwise. J. SHERMAN Your Nearest Tailor Fancy Cleaners and Dyers 65 ALLERTON AVE. BRONX turns showed the first choice “| Wall Street, H . Tete eee 5, The. elimination of the hire » MORE PAPAL GRAVY land fire system. (This would abol- | ROME, Nov. 7 (UP),—Bishop, ish “rushing” and would give us | Thomas F. Hickey of Rochester, N. | power to enforce -union conditions.) | Y., was today promoted to onl PROGRESSIVE ORES. SCOTT NEARING will speak on THE IMPENDING WAR BETWEEN THE UNITED ‘STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN to be held FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 8 O'clock at HUNTS POINT PALACE 953 South Boulevard, Bronx. AUSPICES: BRONX SECTION, WORKERS (Communist) PARTY. | Co-operative Workers Patroutze 1. SCOLNICK Pelham TAILOR Fancy Cleaner and Dyers 707 Allerton Ave, Bronx, N. ¥. BUSINESS SCHOOL —Bookkeeping —Stenography —Typewriting Individual Instruction CLASS LIMITED 108 E.. 14th STREET Unity Co-operatore Patronixe SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 181% 7th Ave New York Between 110th and 111th Ste, Next to Unity Co-operative House Dairy and Vegetarian Restaurant 103 SECOND AVE: H, L. HARMATZ, Prop. ==) Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DE ist S , el f-Servics t Office Hours: Tues, Thurs, & Sat ia FoCGNe ata 9:30-12 a. m., 2-8 p, ‘ Sukdey, 10:00am to 1:00 p. m [||| BAKING DON Ay ON PREMISES triage Ae S . Visit Our Place While on 2nd Ave. PLEASE TELEPHONE For fel: Urg Dock 1463; Orchure Rei 249 EAST 115th STREK1 S oeeeeasranannsansuacsavameemnnassnmeimemaesasfl i —— = Rational CARPENTERS’ UNIO Vegetarian Restaurant LOCAL 2090 Meets every Thursday, 8 P. M., at Labor Temple, 248 East 84th St. Office and headquarters are in the Labor Temple, SHCOND AVE. 12th and 18th Ste. Vegetarian Food. ig Bet. Strictly Phone Stuyvesant 3816 +f John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet. 302 E. 12th ST. NEW YORK Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 128 W. Bist St, Phone Cirete 7336 S9°BUSINESS MEETINGS] MONDAY, NOY. 12, at 3 p. m 0 Industry—One and Fight the © Office Open from 9 a. All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH Advertise your union meetings here. For information write to fhe DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City RESTAURANT 558 Claremont P’kway Bronx MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant COOPERATORS! PATRONIZE E. KARO Your Nenrest Stationery Store Cigars — Cigarettes — Candy 649 ALLERTON AVE., Cor, Barker, BRONX, N. Y. OLinville 9681-2 — viyi-2 i { Tel. WE ALL MEET at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION ee (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX PARK EAST ,feorner Allerton Ave.) Individual sanitary service by Experts—Ladies Haty Bobbing Specialists, ~ Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVE, PHONE: UNIVERSITY 6866