The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 19, 1928, Page 5

ax THE . DAILY WORKER. NEW YORK, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, | Big Automobile Merger Brings Wage Sla PFAIL TO HIDE COMPANY GUILT F INVESTRIS CASE > Fake Quiz; Lamport and Holt to Blame Continued from Page One thorities, and it is rumored that during this time the liner had been loaded with contraband ammuni- tion thru the coal port which was left partly open, thus causing the main leak which seamen charge eaused the Vestris to list and finally to sink. ‘id This latest report states that the ammunition had been slipped aboard thru the coal bunker door in order to avoid detection and that the door » had been left open due to the neces- sity for immediate departure. The same source for this rumor states githat the ammunition was destined for use in “guerilla warfare in a {south American revolutionary out- break,” evidently meaning, if it is true, for one of those uprisings planned and financed by the United States, government. The Vestris was in a collision Thursday after she left drydock in Erie Basin with a freighter and an- chored all night off the basin while she investigated damage. Nothing was done by the company to repair this damage, although it was ser- ious enough to delay the ship for a whole night, But what strikes seamen above all in the course of the hearing be- fore Tuttle, was the evident tam- pering with the witnesses by the company, and that all principal wit- nesses called by the prosecutor had first been sufficiently “inter- viewed” by the company to render most of their testimony almost orthless, Seamen make this their ffmain point, because they have ex- \Prerienced the “spotting” and espion- age of ship companies and know how the crew of the Vestris has been terrorized. Thus far not one member of that portion of the crew which worked in the hold while the ship was»in danger and even going down, has been called upon to testify by the commission. They are in the best position to know the precise cause for the wreck and for that reason have been kept virtual prisoners by the company and by the Seamen’s Church Institute. It is also evident that radio op- erator Vechere knows of messages sent and received by the Vestris preceding the wreck, but that he has been so intimidated by the com- pany that he is afraid to speak. Danger Evident Sunday. Chief Officer Johnson and Chief Engineer Adams, who testified Sat- \irday, after they had been kept vir- ually prisoners by the company md had beer: told what to say, ad- mitted enough to make it evident that Captain Carey and they knew ef the danger facing the vessel for some time before the S. 0. S. was actually sent, but that the signal for help was delayed for some very specific reason. According to Johnson’s testimony, which was extremely well-guarded and which Tuttle did not do much to elucidate, things were serious at 4 o’clock Monday morning, seven hours before the S. 0. S, was’sent, and that beginning Sunday morn- ing the leaking wes serious enough to send a call for ships to stand by. No Charge Against L. and it The company also stands ar- raigned before seamen for its treat- ment of the Vestris crew and for maintaining such conditions on its ships that allow virtual slavery. Tuttle has rot mentioned a word of the mistreatment of the Negro crew, of the tradition maintained by the company under which its cap- tains can let the crew perish for the sake of the passengers, and ven hold them by force in the hold vhile others get off with the life- oats. Tuttle has not even thought of bringing a charge against the com- pany for’ terrorizing the rescued members of the crew and for hiding all of their testimony, and as such hearings go on it is hardly possible that he could even think of it, let- ting alone actually doing it. None of the positive results of the hearing, thus far, as summed up by Tuttle, directly charge; Lam- port and Holt with guilt for the wreck, and past experience seems to justify the view that the re. mainder of the hearing will not do fo. ‘Ask British Poor to _ Work for $2 a Week LONDON. Nov. 18.—The minister health, Neville Chamberlain, has Fefused to, permit. the Bootle Board ‘bf Guardians in Cumberland, to pay ingle men a shilling (24 cents U. 8.) an hour for work in a quarry. The Guardians had adopted a plan for employing men capable of work now receiving unemployment doles, in the quarry belonging to the Earl of Lonsdale at Millom. They asked the ministry.to approve the plan as it has charge of relief of the poor. An inspector of the ministry then laid down conditions that would ‘force men who are listed on the usual relief scale, to work 44 hours a week in the Ear)’s quarry for 4 shillings 6 pence cash and an equal food voucher, or only nine ;walked out in one mill. jdate the wor Ges number of interesting things, am alcohol in the cellar of the house loaded into a police wagon. Booze Cache Revealed by Brooklyn Fire A fire that broke out at 2252 E. 8th St., Brooklyn, revealed a ong them 58 five gallon cans of » “Photo shows the alcohol being ATTACKS FAIL TO HALT NEW UNION’ Tells of Progress Continued from, Page One which is affiliated to the National | Textile Workers Union. Whenever | we have discussed at mass meetings | the possibility of the leaders’ going} to jail, the workers have always de- | clared that they will go on with the building of the union despite any efforts of the bosses and the boss courts to stop them. After going thru a bitter six-months’ strike, the textile workers of New Bedford will | not so easily give up the union they have. won. | Union Makes Progress. | “The outlook for our union in New Bedford is unusually good,” | Dawson declared. “The mill workers | ar. giving the lie to the bosses and labor fakers who hoped that with the sellout of the strike, our union would be destroyed. The workers know who fought for them and they also know who betrayed them. About | those that are working are tasting every minute of the time that they | are in the mills the fruits of the Batty sellout. The speed-up is ‘re- ported to be unbearable and is con-J stantly growing worse. Discontent is widespread and despite the fact that theyhave only recently gone |. thru six months of the most terrible suffering, small spontaneous walk- outs are frequent. | “Only a few days ago 20 weavers . They hap-| pened to be all English workers, the | group which during the strike was | among the least militant. These spoataneous walkouts, so soon after the strike, show the discontent and the militancy of the workers. “Batty has been chiefly occupied in trying to get the bosses to intimi- rs into joining his | scab union. He has been having! such poor success that he has been | compelled to raise the dues in some locals in order to keep his yellow or-| ganization going. “Despite all difficulties, despite all the attacks of the courts of the mill-owners, the New Bedford Tex-| tile Workers Union is going for-| ward, organizing more and more mill workers into a powerful, mili- | tant rank and file organization.” | Londen Clothige Shop | Strikers Are Not at All Afraid of Communists | LONDON, (By Mail).—A depu- tation of four strikers against the Rego clothing company of London visited the office of the Herald to deny the charge that the strike wa: a “Communist move.” | “The workers came out to remedy specific grievances,” the delegation declared. “The fact that Mr. Els- bury, the trade union’s organizer, is a Communist, has nothing to do | with the strike. In his relations with us and the firm he is a trade union official acting in accordance with the wishes of the strikers and according to the instructions of the Tailors’ and Garment Workers’ Union.” | One of the complaints was that by changes in the shops, the work- ers, mostly girls, were compelled to} do more work for less wages, a cut of 15 ‘per cent in some cases. Replying to the charge that the strike was “financed from MvYcow,” the strikers denied it but said that they wished it were true as they were quite ready to accept help from Russian workers or any other workers. % Scottish Workers Try Amalgamation of Nine Textile Labor Unions LONDON, Nov. 18.—About 30,000 workers in Scottish textile mills may 4 be united better for struggle by amalgamation of nine organizations into one trade union as a result of the request of the Scottish Council of Textile Trade Unions to the Scot- tish Trade Union Congress to con- vene a conference of all the nine unions on December 1. Of the nine [Union | the Dundee Jute and Flax Workers’ has the largest membership. INDICT 521 NEW BEDFORD New Bedford Leader Conspiracy Charge Is) Made Continued j>0m Page On¢é Some of these sentences have al- ready been served by the victims, whose appearance on the picket lines was the signal for another ar- rest and a new sentence. The Massachusetts mill harons make no bones about purposes for which their indictments are se- cured, namely, that of outlawing strike action. This is seen by the brazen statements issued by their police agents on the indictment of Weisbord, Biedenkapp and Crouch. These men, were haled before the grand jury because the police charged them with being the “men behind the scenes.” Their “crimes,” according to po- lice testimony, was in speaking® at the strikers’ mass meetings. Be- cause Biedenkapp, whose organiza- tion provided food and clothing to the thousands of suffering fam- ilies, and Weisbord, who as leader of a national textile workers’ or- 30 per cent are now out of jobs, ar”| ganization, “held conferences with | feel that he is little better than a/ the leaders of the strike,” they are rounded into the nets laid by the mill owners through their notorious courts, This si pase. move also has another pur- The New Bedford Textile Workers Union; established in the strike, is daily gaining greater in- fluence and membership. On the other hand, the American Federa- tion of Labor union, the Textile Council, has, since its betrayal of the brilliant six months’ struggle, been considered by the workers as a scab union. Through this move of the governmental authorities, they kope to cripple the growth of the left wing union. Enough workers have been trained for leadership, however, to carry on even if their ‘leaders should go to jail. The 25 indicted are Albert Weis- bord, Frederick Biedenkapp,. Paul Croueh (alias Paul Crouse), Nathan G. Kay, Ellen Dawson, Elizabeth | |Denneley, Eli Keller, Eulalia Men- | face the Benefit Board and confess des, John Pelezar, Elsie Pultur, Jack Rubenstein, Jackson W. Wales, Marion Botelho, Joseph M. Cabral, Andrew Izyk, Bessie Kalsikaros, Louis Katsikaros, Alphonse I. La- meiras, Germaine J, Medeiros, Ma- via C, Silva, Mary Silva, Augusto Cc. G. Pinto, Casmiro Lameiras, Manuel Machado and Manuel Pitta. PRAGUE POLICE SEARCH HOMES Arrest Two Young Communists (Red Aid Press Service) PRAGUE, (By Mail).—In Reich- enberg the police hroke forcibly into the home of the young Communist, Rudolf Richter, and sought for “secret documents.” while Richter was out. The officers broke open the closets and left the dwelling in undeseribable chaos, A number of manuscripts were taken sway. This raid brings out an unheard of violation of the civil code, since it took place without any w:tnesses and the officials attempted no con- tro] whatsoever. . The next day Rudolf Richter and the young Communist, Schramm, both .functionaries of the Young Communist League, were arrested. The polij2 made no statement on the ground | ™ the arrest. Feel Earth Shocks in Undine, Italy UDINE, Italy, Nov. 18 (U.P).—Two earth shocks which shook the entire province occurred today. The first shock lasted five sec- onds. The second came shortly af- terwards and was of greater inten- sity. The population fled to the open in fear, No damage and no casualties were reported. Workers, fight all cinan-collnbo- ration nchemes of the bon and the union’ bureaucracy, Fight back militantly against the offensives’ of the bossca, z . ‘sBiG 6” JOBLESS HEAR MARVELOUS EXECUTIVE PLAN How to’ Solve Problem | That Don’t Exist By H, G. The executive committee of Lo- cal No. 6, International Typo- graphicai Union, in response to the report of a committee of three on unemployment among the member- ship, which report asked the execu- tive committee to “devise some def- linite plan . . . whereby our unem- ployed will: be put to work,” blithely turns the whole question \eft by saying that existing unem- ployment is “normal” and that only “certain interested individuals” hold the opposite opinion. This in the face,of the sub-com. mittee’s report saying that “The unemployed situation has been steadily increasing in our industry jand as a result many members of cur union are unable to procure work.” 4 | How Come “Interested?” It appears that the executive jeasts an aspersion on the motives of the sub-committee, although how its members could be “interested” is not clear. Possibly the jobless printers who are “interested” enough to want to eat are the guilty ones at whom the executive hurls its insults. In order to bolster up its case, the executive committee usese a {string of figures which show that those who have drawn unemploy- ment benefits from the union have increased in number only from 412 in 1916 to 694 in 1928, But this | happens not to prove anything more than the fact that not all the un- employed are drawing. benefits. The Infernal Unemployed. The union has over 10,000 mem- bers, and because the unemploy- ment benefit in past years was usu- [ally drawn by the hard-up “hobo” element, the average worker hatcs | to ask for benefits, feeling that he will be looked down upon by his fellows. Also, the executive is careful to cultivate this attitude by makicg any printer who asks for benefits | Mussolini does sible to prolong the rule of fascism, everything pos- After establishig as a “law” the legal murder of Communists, he has just had. his “parliament” give all Power to the Grand Council of ‘fas- (MINE UNION TO Kentucky Locals Get Ready for Strike Continued from Page One gers but has demonstrated the su- periority of the methods of the new union over those of the now dis- credited Lewis machine even in its best days. About 300 members of local 701 struck on October 22 against the | Pacific Coal Company which has ex- tensive holdings in Kentucky. The company had discharged the check- weighman, had changed various working conditions in the mine, had issued orders demanding that the miners trade solely in the “pluck me” company owned store, and had used arrogant and tyrannical tac- tics against the miners, New Union Calls Strike. A strike was called by the local upon instructions of the national headquarters in Pittsburgh, after the company had refused the de- mands of the local committee. The the previous working conditions, the re-employment of the checkweigh- man, the right to trade wherever the bank rekber. They glory that they | miners pleased and the discharge of made some jobless “hustle for | the arrogant straw boss. work.” So the fact remains that| In the meantime the national of- there are more printers out of work fice of the union got busy. A plan than the benefit list shows, andthe to tie up all mines of the company executive is dodging the question by was worked out and _ instructions \eiting that list. were immediately sent to various A Bright Idea. ; other locals ordering them ‘to pre- However, the executive boldly | pare for a walkout. The failure to offers to do something about the/take such steps of solidarity has promlem which it states does not been among the acts of betrayal exist, It offers a new scale of un- | largely responsible for the smash-up employment benefits. By going in-|of the Lewis union. But not only to ancient history the executive | were the locals of this company pre- finds that ‘some of the printers who | paring for action but the new union received benefits had not paid in|laid plans to call out the miners as much dues to the union as they | of the whole state in a sympathy drew in benefits, for the simple | strike. Kentucky is practically un- yeason that they had not been many | organized. The Lewis machine has | years in the union. | abandoned all organizations in this From this, the executive fishes field. lout the idea that a man who joins | Company Gives In. |the union should ‘be under suspicion! ‘The threat of real for several years, of joining merely to get $14 a week once in a blue moon when he is brave enough to action then brought the company to terms, When informed by the national head- quarters of the union of what would be done: officials of the company hurriedly met the members of the local committee, recognized the union and conceded every demand of the miners. This region was sold out by the Lewis-Duncan machine in the 1924 strike. The miners here are hail- ing the National Miners’ Union as their salvation. News of the vic- |that he has no job. “The attention of the committee,” it says, is called |to the “fact” that jobs were pining |away for workers who were living in luxury on $14 a week benefits. “The time has arrived,” declares the executive, when something must be done’ about this. Although the executive says that unemployment is } So the executive lets loose. the suggestion that members of one year’s standing should draw $8 a week unemployment benefit (if they dare), two-year men, $10 a week; three-year men, $12 a week, and only those who have been four or more years in the union can get the chance to rob the treasury of the great sum of $14 a week. The printers are asked to adapt their appetites accordingly, and if you’re la one-year man you have a right only to an $8 a week desire to eat; and you can sleep in Central Park, where there is iots of room. Eron School 185-187 EAST BROADWAY, NEW YORK JOSEPH E. ERON, Principal THE LARGEST AND BEST AS WELL AS OLDEST SCHOOL, to learn the English language, to prepare oneself for admission to college c 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 ¥ atalogu REM Now? Our 26,000 alumni are our best A witnesses, TELEPHONE ORCHARD 4473, shes and Speed FIGHT WAGE CUT miners demanded the restoration, of | ‘ “normal,”: strangely enough “while | tory has spread throughout ‘the our receipts remain about the same | state. / our expenditures are-continually in- | creasing.” — TET 1928 Page Five -Up System to All Workers Functionaries. 5 N function- Night Workers’ Special meeting of n artes will take morrow after- noon at 3 o'clock 6 Union Sq. Section 1. at 6 p. m Unit Meeting today Marks Place. Is Workers Meet. at 60 St, Knit ‘All knitgoods workers who are Party members must attend a meet- ting tonight at 8 o’clock in the Work- ers Center, 28 Union | Harlem Industrial Discussion, Unit 2, Section 4 will*hear a re- port on the industrial work of Party on Th |p. m. at 143 | Pasternak, ass ganizer of the | discussion and mbers units are invited to be present. T is one of the regular monthly meet- ings on trade union work which this unit is holding. F, 10rd St. Comra tant industrial or- t, will lead the of Unit SF 3c, w in Soy’! are urged to be Branch 1, educational meeting of the In ction 1, will at 7:30 p. m., Section 1. |. An ternational Branch 1, be held-on W. 60 St. M Section 6, Unit 2. Thefe will be an important busi- ness and educational meeting of Unit 2 today at 8:30 p. m., at 56 Man- hattan Aye., Brooklyn. | Williamsburg Y. W. L, Festival. Pumpkin Festival with dane and entertainment the Williamsburg League Saturday 24, at its headg Ave. Brooklyn. will be held Young Work. evening, December 6 Manhattan Lenin Memorial Meet. A Lenin Memorial Meeting will be held in Madison Square Garden Sat- | | urday evening, January 19. All Party |and sympathetic organizations please | | take note, | You are requested not to arrange any conflicting dates. The Lenin Memorfal Meeting this year will be @ powerful demonstration against the imperialist war and for the de- fense of the Soviet Union. District Exeew e Committee, } York Distri Upper Bronx No, 1—Y. W. C. L. The Upper Bronx No. 1 Unit of | the Y. W. C. L. will hold a camara- derie, a penny party, on Sunday, Nov. New 25th, at 1400 Bosto fy at 8:30 D. Ms» There will be games wad | Songs. Admission is one penny. Everybody ‘is asked to come and bring their friends! | Unit 2F ss3p. |, This Tuesday, November 20, Unit |2F SS3D will hold an educational meeting the subject “The Les- on sons of the Hlection Campaign.” mrade Cibulsky will lead the dis- cussion. The meeting will start promptly at 6:15 p. m. Section 6, | A special membership meeting will ; be held today at 6 p. m., at 56 Man- hattan Ave., Brooklyn.’ A comrade of the D. #, C. will be present. A report on the election drive will be| given. Branch 2, Section’ 8 A membership meet of the unit will be held today at 8 p. m. in the new headquarters, 318 Hinsdale St, _ Branch 3, Section 7. An important business and educa- | tional meeting of Branch 3, Section | 7, of the Workers (Communist) Par- jty will be held today, at 8 p. m., at 704 40th St., Brooklyn. Roshal will lead a discussion on “The War | Danger.” j | rat ak rile | | , Sub-section 30. All units of Sub-section 3C wwill meet today at 3p. ms oat 101 W. 27th St. A ee * N. J. Attention. The City Central Committee ot Blizabeth, N. J., is organizing a Mas- querade Ball and Bazaar for Satur- day evening, Dec. Ist. All units and workers’ organizations of néarby cities are requested not to arrange any conflicting affairs for that day. DR. J. MINDEL SURGEON DENTIST | 1 UNION SQUARE | }Room 803—Phone, Algonquin 8183 | J Not connected with any other office 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. m PLEASE TELEPHONE FOR APPOINTMED 249 BAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York Telephone: Lehigh 6022. 2700 Bronx Park East Apt C. L. TEL. ESTABROOK 0568, DR. Il. STAMLER Surgeon-Dentist DIRECTOR Wed., Thurs. Saturday and CO-OPERATIVE Dental Clinic OPEN: Mon., Tues., from 10 to 8 P. M. Sunday from 10 to 7 P, CENTRAL , BUSINESS SCHOOL —Bookkeeping —Stenography —Typewriting Individual Instruction CLASS LIMITED 108 E. 14th’ STREET DOLLAR D IMPER Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE . flight up) 2700 BRONX PARK EASF (corner Allerton Ave.) Individual sanitary service by Experts-—Ladies Haw Bobbing Specialists, ‘ ‘ Scott Nearing will lecture on . AND THE ‘ : ROLE OF AMERICAN THURSDAY EVE., NOVEMBER. 22 at IRVING PLAZA, 15th St. & Irving Pl. Yebine Inrist “Workers Party Activities 50 PERCENT CUT Party Units Attention! The Spanish Fraction will nold its _ FOR MANY MEN © Dall rday evening, Dec t Harl tino, 116th St. and ua . Proceeds will go for the organization of S' h speaking workers organ ot the Spani. Bureau “Vida Obrera.” Please, keep this date open and give this affair your greatest eas gy Ae ceeecaiey fois Chrysler Wields Lash ‘Newark Y. W. Celebrates. in Combine Workers (Communist) Asa result of the merger or Dodge Bros. with the Chrysler Cor- poration, a new “economy program” of wage cuts is in full swing in all Dodge plants. All Dodge auto work- ers have felt the edge of Chrysler’s lash as he drives ahead in his cam- paign of readjustment of manufae- turing facilities, “to give the greatest fficiency ,in the manufacture of quality motor cars,” to quote Chrys- ler’s euphemism for wage reductions. In Confer- be_ held at 101 West d subsection in. well as rep and local sentat leading fractions, must attend Com- ’ oe held some departments the cuts oday at 8 o'clock at 101 W. 27th St. amounted to over 50 per cent, eG The workers engaged in putting Labor and Fraternal on the steal pieces which go around Pie a the cowl and support the stand Organizations lamps, used to get 95 cents a piece, ea Now they get 45 cents for the same “Hard Tin Party and Dance. job. The nominal working day is set at 8 hours, but production re- The Cooperative Freiheit Singing of the 1 hold section “Hard Tim e on Sat- quirements are the same as for 9 urday, No Allerton | The Chrysl ici Hall, near erative Colony ours. fe rysler efficiency ex- Ben p out to the | perts insist on overtime. oldest and poorest masks. The chorus the winging The workers on the Victory Line,, will take part in and playing. before the advent of the Chrysler 2 i efficiey 5 r D1 Working Women Meet. Ste on, iets, ee The United Council of Working 20@les in 9 hours. ay ere) ae Women will have a Central Body ,compelled to turn out 365 in the meeting on Thursday ening, Nov. | same time. is is ie - 22., at the Workers Center,, at 8:30, | time, "This the practical sy Ht ea et pe |plication of the speed-up to the 35,- All delegates, secretaries and or-/000 workers now slaving for the ganizers must attend. Members are| third largest motor car concern in \the world. Italian Chamber of Labor. The Italian Chamber of Labor will celebrate the tenth anniversary of its foundation on Saturday evening. January 26th next. A concert and| Jf ball has been arranged for the occa- | cours’ |Karl Reeve and Louis A. Baum. ee te Labor Presents Satire. “Heavenly Di S. Whod, and en- invited to see “At aradise,” a satire in ven by the Yugo- amatic Club on , at Bohemian Hall, "by C sion at the New Webster Manor, 125 | Joved ivan a es 0 t Sast llth St., New York City. the ¢ A special invitation has been sent | °! to all Italian-speaking local unions of this city to set aside any other affair | that may conflict with the date of this celebration. | unday, No’ 21 EH, 73rd St such attractions . . ging Society, Ku- Spanish Workers Dance. ie Oe anartet, | ust Brom The Spanish Fraction of the Work- | solo (both te sing Speratic SREY ers (Communist) Party will hold its| Concert begins at 3 pom Dance ae first dance Saturday evening, Dec. 22, | 7°>°) 5 x Scone eae at Harlem Casino, 116th St. an¢ . Lenox Ave. Proceeds will go for the | melt 22 organization of Spanish workers and} Unger eager ets ‘ evida | the auspices of English PEN eae re gee 1482 | Council 22, Char MeGarthy, actor ey ue Set doe! iil of the Civic Repertory Theatre, will ternational affair, please, dot not| lecture on “The Would-be wend ace any other affair on that | man,” by Molliere, on the theatre to- ate RRC. i | morrow at 8 p. m', at the auditorium Dini web, jef the United Workers’ Co-operative Association, 2700 Br Pi zs A membership meeting of the Den-| Admission free Crone Park Hast. tai Laboratory Workers’ Union will On Thursday, the council has ar- be held at the Labor Temple tomor-| ranged a theatre party to the Civic row at 8 p.m. Nominations and or-| Repertory to see “The Would-Be ganizational questions will be taken |Gentleman.” After the theatre there up. 4 will be served tea, cake and fruit Be |at the Co-operativ. Shifrin Mass Meet. the colony. ? iibunezices A mass meeting and entertainment | for the Shifrin Defense will be held in Williamsburg Workers Center, 5 Manhattan Ave. Brooklyn, Wednes- day, Nov. 21 8 p. m. under aus- pices of Williamsbug I. L. D, branch. : 5 wee ‘The proceeds go to pay the coun- 8 quota to the campaign. ———————— INSTRUCTIONS IN ENGLISH School teacher gives private lessons in English. 321 E. 86th St. stoop, Velephone: Atwater 1382. | Mooney Mass Meet. | The Lower Bronx unit has arranged | a Mooney-Billings Protest Meeting | for Sunday evening, Nov, 25, 8 o'clock at 715 E. 13 Av OTe ema “For Any Kind of Insurance” (ARL BRODSKY Telephone Murray Hill 5550 7, East COMRADES BAT the SCIENTIFIC VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 1604-6 Madison Ave, Between 107th & 108th Sts, 42nd Street, New York MARY WOLFE SrOReN seer ee Nohn’s Re ted ohn eS' PIANO LESSONS ans i ¥ A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet. 302 E. 12th ST. NEW YORK 2440 Bronx Park East Near Co-operative Colony. Apt. 61 Telephone EASTABROOK 2469 Special rates to students from the Co-operative House, For Good Wholesome Foud ZAT 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 €430 AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS Baker's Local 164, Meets stSaturday in the month 3468 Third Av Bronx, N. ¥. Ask for Union Label Bread Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 183 W. Sist St, Phone Circle 7336 {@= BUSINESS MEETINGS) held on the first Monday of the Rational Vegetarian Restaurant i¥. SECOND AVE, Bet 12th and 13th Sta. Strictly Vegetsrian Food. month at 3 p. m, One Industry—One Union—Join and Fight the Common Enemy! Office Open from 9 a. m, to 6 p. m. Advertise your union meetings here. For information write to All Comrades Meet at i | fhe DAILY WORKER BRONSTEIN’S Advertising Dept. VEGETARIAN HEALTH 26-28 Union Sq., New York City | RESTAURANT | | | | IPLOMACY IALISM 658 Claremont P’kway Bronx COUPERATORS PATRONIZE J. SHERMAN Your Nearest Tailor Fancy Cleaners and Dyers #65 ALLERTON AVE, BRONX it. Subway Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818. 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Sts. Next to Unity Co-operative House 101 WEST 27th STREET | NEW YORK hay COOPERATORS! PATRONIZE E. KARO ' Your Nearest Stationery Store Cigars — Cigarettes — Candy 649 ALLERTON AVE,, ° Cor. Barker, BRONX, N. Y. Tel. OLinville 9681-3 — 9791-2 Health Food a Vegetarian Restaurant’