The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 20, 1928, Page 5

'THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, NOW EMBER 20, 1928 lf vage Vive | Window Cleaning Company Takes Out Injuction to Restrain Workers from Picketing Pers Etna Lays Waste Peasant V Villages STRIKERS WILL CONTINUE FIGHT DESPITE ACTION Union Will Appeal the Case An injunétion “pendente lite” re- straining members of the Window Cleaners’ Protective Union, Local 8, 15 East 8rd St., a member of the American Federation of Labor, from picketing buildings where non-union window cleaners are being employed by an outside window cleaning com- pany, was gratited Friday by Judge Tierney sitting in the supreme court, part 1, The injunction was applied for by the Spanier Window Cleaning Company, 68 Barclay St., whose workers, members of the union, are on strike. The company charged that violent tactics were being employed against strikebreakers; that in picketing buildings where the work was being performed, owners of these buildings chose to break their agreements with the company rather than give the public the idea that they were em- ploying non-union help. Tribune’s Fake Sympathy. The buildings which were being picketed by the union were: Tribune Building, Transportation Building, Wadsworth Building and the Insur-| ance Center Building. In handing down his - decision Judge Tierney said: “I think that the defendants should be restrained from picketing the places owned by the plaintiff's customers. The placards carried by the pickets bear the name of the) plaintiff’s customers and it is clear that the object of this is to coerce the customers in breaching their contracts with the plaintiff. Fake Charge Quashed. ° “The owners of the Tribune Build- ing publish a newspaper in the city of New York, and they do not wish to give the impression that the Her- ald-Tribune is engaged in any labor dispute, “T am inclined to disregard the one instance of an assault alleged to have been made on one of the plaintiff's employes. “Motion granted to the extent that the defendant and each of them are restrained from picketing or carry- ing placards in front of premises occupied by plaintiff’s customers.” In commenting on this decision, Harry Feinstein, secretary of the striking union said: Courts Tools of Bosses. . “This injunction is a glaring and flagrant abuse of the injunctive re- lief. It is brazen in that it prevents peaceful picketing and candidly ad-| \after having found little work and slave conditions. One group, return- | mits that there was no violence of any “kind. It is at this point that corts become the instruments and tools of the bosses. “It is known that picketing must) take place at the place of employ- ment of the workers. Despite this the prejudiced injunction was grant- ed. We will combat this injunction with all the power at our command.” | Jaques Buitenkant, 225 West 34th, |anxioys to return, but are penniless. St., attorney for the union said: “This injunction is contrary to all established principles of law on the, question of peaceful picketing. Judge Tierney cited no decision in support ef his finding.” Buitenkant stated that the union would appeal the case to the appellate division to stay any. acts in pursuant to the injunction. Photo above was made from the roof of one of the buildings in Mascali, Italy, and shows Mt. Etna, wh'ch ruined many peasant vil- lages, in eruption, In the lower left-hand corner are sightseers risking the showers of lava. CAB DRIVERS IN MITTEN GRASP. Threatened With Loss of Jobs (By Federated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 19.— “Three men were let go yesterday. | Do you want to be the next?” This is the sort of sign facing Mitten’s | Yellow Taxicab drivers in Philadel- | phia as they return from a long day’s work to the company garage. Yellow Cabs in Philadelphia are row controlled by the Mittens, who operate Philadelphia and Buffalo street railway systems. Speeded up| efficiency prevalent among company unionized street car workers is now being spread to the cab drivers, who must make-their own repairs, after working hours. Commissions have been slashed, espionage introduced and a terror- istic system introduced. The Mittens | recently concluded an agreement with President Mahon of the street cae men’s union which relinquished union claims to the Philadlephia and Buffalo transit workers, in return for a promise of unionization on lines to be acquired in the future. JOBLESS, LURED TO CANADA, BACK Gov't Fooled. Them to Get Rid of Them LONDON, (By Mail)—Workers who were lured by false promises of the government to emigrate to Can- adian wheat fields, are returning, ing penniless to Southampton, plead- ed with the local,employment ex- change for aid in getting back to their homes. They received some money, but had to give pledges to return the money. Members of the group, com- posed of 150, stated that the har- vesters lured to Canada were all The government fooled the workers into migrating to the Canada wheat fields in order to get rid of a large number of the unemployed workers, whose number mounts rapidly every day. The government announced that 200,000 of the unemployed would have to leave England. SEVERED HEAD OF DOG KEPT ALIVE : ‘Soviet Scientists in an Amazing Experimen | vessel, into a racing sea without them | Continued from Page One This artificial circulation of blood, | which opens new. vistas to the sci- entific world, is one of the experi- | ments by which biologists and phy- sicians of the Soviet Union expect to establish the possibility of resur- recting dead organisms. It was con- ducted by Drs, 8. S, Brukhanenko | and §. I. Chechulin at the Moscow Scientifie Chemical Institute. After administering an anaesthe-|who stood at their posts in ine tie the dog’s head was severed. Responds To Touch. jworkers were toiling unwarned in A piece of cotton dipped in qui nine quickly was expelled from the ously silent on the stand yesterday. mouth by the detached head; a piece |He too, had “forgotten” about his of cheese, however, was swallowed. former testimony, and insisted that! indicating the head was capable of| he knew nothing about any such “All these experiments,” Dr, Bru- khanenko said, “prove that the or- gans of sight, taste, and so forth are functioning—that is, the nature | of the central nervous system of the! detached head has not changed! conditions of artificia!| blood circulation. But the question cannot be answered so whether it reacts. but we cannot decide whether it It reacts to light. | A, similar experiment was report- ed in Tashkent on a monkey which had been “dead” several hours. was resuscitated by the reinjection of its own blood, and still is alive and apparently quite normal, cording to the report. | way of condemning the use of that | These ele Aid the “Daily” E. W. Theinert, tae Se Se eee ee ea 1.00 From a Friend, Newark, N. J. 1.00) F, Lerner, Newark, N .J. a John B. Price, Lansing, Mich.. .$1.00 E. Gustafson, San Francisco, Calif. . F. Carey, New Zartarian, New York, N.Y. Milliken, New York, N. Y. x The Siegel Family, Ontario, Cal. 2.00 J. Greene, Paterson, N. J....4.1.00 K. Grabowsky, Paterson, N. M. Webar, Paterson, N. J.. Ch. Jacobs, Paterson, N. J. F. Jacoby, Paterson, N. J. W. Oper, Paterson, N. J. S. Brondes, Paterson, N. J. N. Tredman, Paterson, N. R. Leiner, Paterson, N. J. P. Ginsberg, Los Angeles, Cal L. Wexler, Los Angeles, Cal: S. Barak, Los Angeles, Cali: J. J. Wexler, Los Angeles, Calif. 1 00 §8.M. Wexler, Los Angeles, Calif. 1.00 A. Penrod Los eeiakey » Calif, Stark, Los Oanslet Calif, . Hambeyer, Los ‘Angele: M. Mark, Houston, Texas Louis King, oie Falls, Mont. 2.00 K, Wallenius, Buffalo, N. Y. E, Rosta, New York, N. _ Jack Biancotto, New York, N. ¥, 26 00 ‘R. Row J. Chibnik, New York, N. Y. Chas, F. Faupel, Chicago, I! E. Tarkoff, Boulder, Col... F. Miller, Rozeman, Mont.. . G, A. Holm, Far Rockaway, N.Y. 1.00 A. W. F. Steckel, Tiffin, Ohio. . 00.00 Woodward, Toledo, Ohio. .1.00 » M. Burns, Gary, Ind... +25.00 - Gard BF, See, 1, New York, 31 [I Glickis, New York Grantz, 67 Sec. 1, New York, N. * bate “Sect. 6, New . 5.95 Harry, Sec. 2, New York, N. Y. 3.64 W. Potrutzki, Baltimore, Md....1.00 L. F. King, Great Falls, Mont. Be G. Poynich, Gary, Ind. $1.00 G. Lucas, San pag Calif. 1.00 C. Cassell, Muskegon, Mich. ..1.00 P. Grekin; Detroit, Mich. . ‘19.00 Lithuanian ; Progressive Ass’n., Detroit, Mich. ..........: 10.00 Br. No. 6, Sec. 5, New York ..1,50 B. Smith, Charlotte, N. C. ....8.00 M. Urzich, Milwaukee, Wisc. ..1.00 S. Sirotnik, Youngstown, 0,...1.00 St. Nucleus No. 11, Youngstown, Ohio .. 5. Williams, Youngstown, Love, Youngstown, Ohio Fradin, Youngstown, Ohio Esto, Youngstown, Ohio .. Hamolya, Youngstown, Ohio. . Ympdsky, Youngstown, Ohio . Grecco, Youngstown, Ohio . Bartola, Youngstown, Ohio A Friend, Youngstown, Ohio ..1.00 City Printing Co., Youngstown, Ohio . Hurawitz, Youngstown, P. Sharkey, Youngstown, Ohio 11.00 S. Frank, Youngstown, 0. ....1.00 A. Dobroski, Roseland, Ill, ....2.00 C. E. Wallgren, Fairdale, N. D. 5.00 Finnish Workers Club, New Rochelle, N. Y. .....++++15.00 T. Barsky, Conneaut, Ohio ....3.00 H. Babskok, Copneaut, Ohio ...2.00 00/1. Frantz, New York .....+++-2.00 E. Kelly, Stamford, Conn. ....1.00 W. Greenberg, New York ....1.00 E. Coltin, New York . I. Gelman, New York . | 1912, was'a death trap of a ship. | exists to keep it from sailing the Home, Kansas Anna Porter, San Jose, Cali: A Mrs. Mazeikiene, Cliffside, N. J. 5.00 |. Food Workers, Local 1, New York ...6.besses cc eie! 8.00 ithuanian Working Women’s of America, Brooklyn, N. Y. ......... 10.00 | Wm. Hartman, Detroit, Mich. 1.00) J. Sumpolek, Endicott, N. Y. ..8. . Anderburg, James- |S. Kasan, Chrisholm, Minn. |P, Miskulin, Chisholm, Minn, mee occurrence. Lindbergh, the Jingo) Embezzlement Charges Returned Against New Hampshire State Sec’y -—— CONCORD. N. H., Noy. 19. (UP). —Hobart Pillsbury, former secre- tary of state of New Hampshire, was bound over to the April term of +1.00 | Merrimack County Superior “ourt today when he appeared before municipal judge William L. Stevens onjan embezzlement charge. Pillsbury, who resigned as secre- tary of state after the charge had |been preferred on the eve of the re- cent election, is charged specifically with the misappropriation of $134. He has admitted, however, that the total amount of the discrepancy probably would ke nearer $1000, and investigators believe it may run con- siderably higher. An audit of Revacrad ’s books has COMPANY FORGES GREEN PLEDGES Workers Party Activities YOUNG WORKERS CREW OF VESTRIS TO KEEP SILENT No Law to Prevent Bad | Ships From Sailing Continued from Page One | |tremendous indictment of the ship- owners and government shipping au- thorities. Many seamen, experienced for |many vears, are sure that the ac- (tions of the crew before the investi- gating board are unnatural: that there is a reason behind their. silence and that this reason lies in the co: - pany methods of intimidation. They | lefinitely charge that the company threats Have silenced the worker- witnesses. “No ship,” they said, when inter- sere: along the streets on South “at least, no ship nowadays, | should ever go down as the Vestris \did. There are so many safety de-| |vices that it is criminal to send 1 installed. But the owners gf the t Vestris, knowing that it would cost more money to install these devices, let the ship sail without them. | “And the Vestris is not the only an intricate apparatus of steel and shin that is in danger of sinking in| |rubher—which pumped blood to the midsea because of this. Thousands lof other companies prefer to send unseaworthy boats out on voyages ,Yather than to undergo the expense of making these safety innovations. | The crime of it is that the govern- ment shipping authorities allow thi- to go on under their very eyes. But they probably get a nice bit of graft from it. “Damn_the Crew!” | The Negro members of the crew, | flooded hold of the ship until less |than a half hour before the Vestris ‘The artificial heart, then was at- ‘went down, yesterday made known tached to the open blood vessels |the attitude of captain Carey. | and blood was sent coursing through When the shin was rapidly filling the head that seemed completely with water, just before it sunk, the Immediately there were sighs | of life. Full consciousness, however, | Water up to their chests in the hold, did not return until the effects of | Waiting word from above deck. | the anesthetic wore off. Negro firemen were working in Augustus Parfitt, one of the Negro} firemen, yesterday declared that Carey | | This was’ only a short while before | the vessel sunk, when the Negro the hold. A. J. Costigan, of the Radio: Cor-| who several radio messages between the Vestris nd Lamport and Holt, was curi- | messages. | Further testimony, however, re- vealed that on 5:56 a. m. on the day that the S. S. Vestris sunk, and jafter the exchange of messages be-| tween the company and the ship had radioed the S, S. Voltaire, another | “lousy and hungry” liner, that he ,jhad nothing to communicate. This was elicited at the hearing before U. | S. Commissioner Francis A. O’Neill yesterday. | There is no law, it was revealed yesterday, in either Great Britain or the United States to compel any| ship owner to keep abreast of the| times in matters of security through reconditioning an unsafe vessel. | Once a ship is launched there is no | ship for transporting either pas- sengers or crew. So long as the ship complied with the rules of the | country at the time it was launched, nothing further can be done. A “Death-Trap” Ship. The Vestris, which was built in| In spite of the fact that no law | seas, seamen pointed out that the U, S. and British government ship- ping authorities were criminally negligent in allowing the Vestris to leave port after the examination, by | can be, only one interpretation this, experienced seamen declared; | |and that is, that the matter had been “fixed up” between the government control board and the Lamport and Holt Company. They insisted that Flyer, Returns Today From ‘Good Will Trip MEXICO CITY, Nov. 19.—Col. Charles A, Lindbergh, jingoist flyer, returned to the capital today after a week-end spent at Cuernavaca, He plans to leave by plane for Tampico, at 2 p. m. tomorrow, enroute to the United States. Lindbergh was sent to Mexico by Wall Street on a “good- will” mission, the Wall Street desig- nation for an imperialist propaganda trip. U. 8.’ Weather Bureau Issues Storm Warning |} ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 U.P).— The U. S. Weather Bureau today or- dered southwest storm warnings ex- tended north of Boston to Eastport. Maine, saying a disturbance was moving rapidly northeastward over a competent inspector, had found it | to be corroded and unsafe. There | shipping graft of this kind is no un- | A. F. L. SUPPORT TO-AMERICANISM Repeats Fake Slogan to Fool Unorganized Continued from Page One Communists and the left wing. By issuing the slogan, the/labor fakers| hope to spread the illusion among ,, large sections of the workers that |be they are about to’ launch an organ- ization drive. This, they hope, will vrevent the growth of the new mili- tant unions. Similar interpretations are being| l put on Green’s long verbal disser-| 3‘, tation on the benefits of higher wages, shorter hours and a sharing in the profits accruing from the in- creased speed-up which the workers | urd are facing. Referring to the subject of in-| | junctions, Green again repeated the) Memor. tact that the A. F. of L. is not|* aga‘rst injunctions, but stood mere- ly for their regulation. “Happily | District these are becoming less frequent,” |he said, exactly at the hour when the Supreme Court at Washington was throwing out the appeal from dete, a penny arty, On an injunction issued against the 25th, Journeymen Stone Cutters’ Asso- ciation, charging “conspiracy.” Flood control for the south, elim- ination of convict and child labor were other points touched on by : Green. High Point of Reaction. Evidences of the drift of the A.|{? start promptly at 6:15 p. F. of L. bureaucracy are further seen in the fact that-the Metal | Trades Department resolution adopt- |ed Saturday favoring a bigger navy is almost sure to be affirmed by the conventfon. All evidences of militancy and progressivism are ab- |sent from the meeting, which marks the high point of reaction yet at- tained by the. bureaucrats. The Label Trades Department has elected George W. Perkins, of the | Cigar Makers’ International, as its |head to replace Max Hayes, of the Typographical Union. Hayes was Thereafter the head responded to! when an officer asked th at one time a progressive and with the slightest touch. The reaction to! «what mae aie aan et pain or annoyance was so strong a8 had a “D: 4 nearly to wrench the head from the| Lagan stan, the crews: mechanism that was At the same time the mouth opened widely, baring the teeth, as if the dog were snarling and, howl- No sound, of course, issued | poration of America, The tear ; dee in the eyes also jdays ago told of the exchange of his elimination, all signs of . pro- gressivism have been rooted out. All department heads with the ex- ception of Hayes have been re- elected. FASCIST PRIEST SHOT IN FRANCE. Try to Frame Many| Communists PARIS, Nov. 19.—A priest, Ce- sare Caravadossi, a fascist propa- | gandist in close touch with the Ital- | taken place, Captain Carey had ian authorities, was shot last night | in the little industrial town of Joeuf, jin the heart of the steel and coal | section of Lorraine. The authorities are trying to fasten the responsi- | bility for the shooting upon Com-| munist workers. More than 25,000 Italian workers | are employed in the. mines and steel | works of © Lorraine, of whom about | 6,000 live in Joeuf. The priest’s fascist activities aroused great in- dignation among the workers, many of whom are Communists and anti- fascists, Last year the priest took 1,000 | | join the fascist “Balilla” upon their return to Lorraine. Chicago Fire Drives Workers’ Families CHICAGO, Nov. 19 (U.P).—Twelve families were driven out into Chi: cago’s first snowstorm of the win- he basement of an apartment build- jing on the south side. The fire mounted through the three-story building rapidly and the | families were forced to stand in the the blaze .under control. , usually balmy for this time of year, proportions for November. the weather man reported. Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION polo (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX PARK EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) Individual sanitary service by Experts—Ladies Hatr Bobbing Specialists, MARY WOLFE STUDENT OF THE DAMROSCH CONSERVATOR PIANO LESSONS Moved te 2440 Bronx Park East operative Pei 13 Nr phone. ‘BASTARB! Rook ses Special rates to students from ind | the Appalachian region, upver Ohio! jee, and lower lake rein, with increasing i ‘ the Co-onerative House. rk which this unit is holding, Williamsburg Y. | turday evening, adquarters 56 Manhattan Meet. Jemorial Meeting will be held in Madison Square Garden Sat evening, January 19. mpathetic organizations please = requested not to and for the de- utive Committee, bring their friends! day on the subject Comrade Cibuisky meeting will | up. N. J. Attention, Committee of | for the Shifrin Defense » 18 organizing a Mas- querade Bull and Bazaar for Satur- day evening, Dec. ist. cities are requested not to arrange any conflicting affairs for that day | Party ‘units Attention: The Spanish Fraction will nold its | f¢ turday evening, Dec. | at A Lenox Ave. Proceeds will £0. for the | Karl Ree Workers and for the support of the organ of the Spanish Please, keep this date open | and give this affair your greatest | cou |Joyed ‘it, you a Everybody will be at the social of is a for. “the ‘anniversary of the Russian | Downtown Unit Y. The Downtown Unit 2 of the Young Woods this Sunday residing in the at 26 U) nion Square. Breoliyn will meet District 2 Conference. n industrial organizers take note. Unit industrial org can also attend. . An educational meeting of Unit 5F of Section 1 will be held tonight at ig " i c fesults of the Elections. Rae ers are welcome. Enlarged executive meeting tomor- |row at 6:30 p. m. at 101 W. 27th St ay ae A meeting of Unit’ ams be held Thursday, Nov at 101 W. 27th Bt. DR. J. MINDEL SURGEON DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone, Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office Italian boys, born in Lorraine, on | 60-day tour thru Italy, where he| | succeeded in instilling enough pro- | paganda into them to force them to Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF will meet at 30 Union will speak lectiong. A meeting ve held rh at 101 W, 2 Labor and Fraternal Organizations “Hard The Freihelt rty and Dance. Section of the ¢ Society will hold vember 24, at the Allerton near the Cooperative Colony en prizes will be 1 Working Women Meet. The United Council of Working Women will h a Body cretaries and or- attend, Members are The Spanish Fraction of the “Work- ers (Communist) Party will hold 1 at Harlem Lenox Ave. 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, Wi es |) ay Dental Workers. A member s of the Den- + | tal Laboratory Union will be held at the Labor Temple to- -/day at 8 p,m, Nominations and or- will lead | ganizational questions will be taken Shifrin Mass Meet. A mass meeting and entertainment will be held in Williamsburg Wor rs Center, 56 Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn, to- All units and| morrow at 8 p.m. under the aus- nearby | pices of Williamsbug I, L. D. branch. ey x Meet. r Bronx unit has arranged n y Billings Protest Meeting ‘ov, 25, 8 o'clock cornor Jackson Norman Tallentire, and Louis A. Baum. . 8 8 Labor Presents Satire, f you have read “Heavenly Dis- ” by ©. E. 8, Wood, and en- nvited to see “At dise,” a satire in one act—to be given by the Yugo- slay Wo Dramatic Club on 8 5th, at Bohemian Hall, es of E rd St, am includes such attractions as; Ukrainian Singing Society, Ku- harec String Quartet, duet | from Trovatore, soprano solo, and tenor solo (both to sing operatic arias.) |Concert begins at 3 p.m. Dance at |7 p.m. Ya Rene Women’s Council 22. Under t Council 2 of the Civic Repertory ‘Theatre, will on “The Would-Be Gentle- by Molliere, on the theatre to- y'at 8 p, m., at the auditorium of the United Workers’ Co-operative Association, 2700 Bronx Park Bust. Admission free, On ‘Thu y ran ay, the council has ar- da theatre party to the Civic rtory to see “The Would-Be eman.” After the theatre there y| will be served tea, cake and fruit at the Co-operative Restaurant of the colohy, cil’s quota to the campaign. Phone, ALGonquin 0682. —G. ALTIERI. CHEZ NOUS (OUR HOME) 154 SECOND AVENUE (Between Oth and 10th Streets) on Second Floor Excellent Italian Cuisine MODERATE PRICES, Eat in a comradely environment, where you will always meet your comrades and friends. Special parties and suppers can be arranged for. SURGEON DENTIST Office Hours: Tues., Thurs. & Sat, Out Into Snowstorm | Sunday, 10:00 a, m, to 1:00 p. m PLEASE TELEPHONE FOR APPOINTMENT 249 BAST 116th STRERT Cor. Second Ave. New 4 ‘elephone: Lehigh ter today, when fire broke out in| Is st Eron School snowstorm while firemen brought | Special Dishes Prepared. Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers + Phone Circle 7336 BUSINESS MEETINGS] held on | the these Monday of the 185-187 Bast een w ay, pele hl i. “ERON, GES’ WELL aS OLDES' English isnguase, to prepare oneself for admission to col) BRON SCHOOL is regii the REGENTS of the State of . It has all the rights of a Government High School. The weather here has been un- today’s snow ending a period of warmth which reached to record The snow probably will continue all day, fo alowue. REGISTER NOW! Our 25,000 eal ys are our best TELEPHONE ORCHARD 4473, CENTRAL’ BUSINESS SCHOOL —Bookkeeping —Stenography —T ypewriting Individual Instruction CLASS LIMITED 14th STREET Advertise your union meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City COUPERATORS PATRONIZE J. SHERMAN Your Nearest Tailor Lae Ave. onbke Unity Co-operators Patronise SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Toilor 7th Ave. ie York eon 110th COOPERATORS! PATRONIZE . KARO ¥ = reat St Cigars ry rejetuatoere ter Candy 649 ALLERTON AVE., Cor. Barker, BRONX, N,.¥. rhe proceeds go to pay the coun- DEMONSTRATE AS ENVOY STARTS Hoover to Clinch Plans for Nicaragua Canal Continued from Page One will shortly be commander in chief of the land and n forces of the United States announced that the first stop of lis Latin American in- yasion will be Corinto, Nicaragua, Canal In 5 Years, There he will be welcomed by the American-made president-elect of the Central American republic, Jose Moncada, whose concurrence in the American plan to construct an American naval canal across Nicara gua was pledged during his visit to the state department in Washington while he was a presidential candi- date and Hoover was secretary of commerce. Financial, military and diplomatic officials have prepared the ground for the construction of such a canal within the remarkably brief pe.‘od of five years, an official of the : tate : department. recently revealed. The completion of these plans is one of the major concerns of the Hoover visit in Managua. It is understood that Hoover has chosen Corinto as the place to an- nounce his complete itinerary. It is known definitely that this includes stops at the Canal Zone, where he will inspect the fortifications. He will then proceed down the west coast of South America, entraining at Santiago de Chile for Buenos Ayres. the Internati Labor | Defense, New York lec will take place ‘Tuesday, Noy at 7:30 p.m in } m. 4th St. dD, as- a i ad ldress the meeting. Every member is urged to attend. Temple Lectures. , Nov, 20: 8:30 p, my ce the Revolution,” V. F. Wednesday, Nov. 21: 6:15 p. m, 8 a Medium of Creative iss Daisy Blau. 8:30 p. m., “Philoso- Aquinas.” “Dr. G. F, 22: 8:15 p. my Anton Romatka, m,, “Current Chaffee. 3: 8:30 p. m., “A Bhagavad Gita.” Dr, Haréndranath gfaitr Noy. turday, Nov. 24: 8:30 p, m., “Psy- chology: The Irrationality of Human Behavior.” Dr, Samuel D. Schmal- hausen. Saturday: 4:30 p. m., “The Dance As a Medium of Creative Expres- sion.” Miss Daisy Bla Concert tn Brow a The Brownsville sec Fretheit Singing Soctety will hold a concert and dance Saturday, Nov, 24th at Workers Center, 154 Watkins St, Brownsville, The Freihelt Singing Society will render a group of songs, A group of the Fretheit Mandolin Orchestra will also take part In the program of the evening. —_—_—— “For Any Kind of Insurance” . CARL BRODSKY Telephone Murray Hill 5550 7 East 42nd Street, New York Phone Stuyvesant $816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES 802 E. 12th ST. NEW YORK For Good Wholesome -Foud BAT 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 Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 19. SECOND AVE, Bet. 12th and 13th Ste, Strictly Vegetarian Food. All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 658 Claremont P’kway Bronx Be! Lith Ste, Next to Unity C operative House | 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVB. PHONS: UNIVERSITY