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

The Miners’ Strike,” over and over | again, in the attempt to wear it out apparently so it cannot be used in! this state, or at least to interfere Seamen who risk their lives in heroic rescues ca they come out alive, medals will be awarded to thei behind the award of medals by the Norwegian governm boat whose crews rescued the men on the nm now dare death joyfully in the assurance that if officers. This seems to have been the philosophy ent to the captains of two ferryboats and a tug- Nemours powder and trust. The reason given is that the senator is sick, but there is also a rumor that Dupont directors feel explosive |? ons please nd sympathetle orgar ake note, You are requested not to arrange any conflicting dates. ‘The Lenin Memoria! Meeting this year will be & powerful demonstration against taken up. Section 1 Confere A conference of all cl of Section 1 will } 6:30 p. m. at 60 St influence and Leading 1 attend take up the sig- clei meetings to with its dates here, |.” Pape site ING We deak oie S.S. Besseggen when it was rammed and sunk by the S. S. | their interests are better covered by| the Imperialist war and for the de-|club directo: 4 cance of the fifth an ary. The picture, which gives a dr mae Koes oe pleas New xe harbor. Of course medals, even if given to the seamen wouldn't | hired men in the Senate who are District. & Committee, New Unit agitprop department is sending matic history of the strike, show ditions ran aha Fstinst? eit etter food or the slightest improvement in the other miserable con- | not so openly connected with the York Di S gale ie bulletin on the cam- the need of organization not only in| (cia ” whie y toil. Photo shows the “heroic” captains with Mayor Walker and other digni- | trust, and that the present period Party U Attenttoa! beyiem wilh yy. ran, hop papers will carry the coal fields but in other indus- of pre-war expan ion of the cor-| The Spanish Fraction will hold {ts rticles on fifth anniversary. iri aa ratio increase ivities | first ball on Saturday evening, Dec. res : iries, and proves that the work of | SRST TEs C) SS _____ | poration and increase of activitie 22, at Harlem Carino, 116th St. and The district expects to be able to thé CNational Minake? Ralia? wax é € ‘ {makes it better to work a little Lenox Ave. Proceed wih fo for the] order a special Detroit edition of il 4 i} ver. organization of nis! speaking miners in the great strike of this | - Senator Jim Reed of Missouri,|organ ot the Spanish Bureau “Vida This matter t ear, while nothing but hatred ex- ie | acting to pacify his constituency, |O>rera.” Please, keep this date open the. unite sand and give this affair your greatest sts in the coal fields for Lewis mis- | Spanish Workers Dance. |purgis Night” with a symphony or- | which includes a large number of| support. Se eee hes Becorginsy sadership and the brutalities of dn epi ee of the Work: |chest conducted by Lazar | tenant farmers opposed even to the nek Pe ke: up the si ” ‘s it ‘arty wi 01 8 | The neert will tak lace § | s' var xious ic 3 v4 “y g PBs state constabulary and coal , and |first dance Saturday evening, Dec. 22,|day> Dec, 29, nt Catkegin Mat ge ere a Seba one qanout mah, Bo bdacae ail paign as iron Police, was to be shown Noy. |at_ Horlem Gasing, sth “St. and | st. and 7th Ave. Tickets can dé got- fighting another soon, has begun | lection Dance on Aatuedey, iy wate 25 at Moose: Auditorium, | OrPanthatlOWs Ge Bbaiinn workers. nate at the Freiheit office, 30 Union a merely formal opposition in the 22, at the Rose Gardens, 1347 Detroit a be ae [Sher agpportcbe abaie Organ viene were /Uncomfortable Law Is) Senate Foreign Relations Commit- on ‘Road. "There will be ‘enter | Geaneiie oe ee Seabake | i 3 | F enties ment and an excellent jazz band. | loubt as to its* success, ably jObrera.”” As thie will be a real in| Brightod Beach 1. L. D. Ignored by Judge jtee against the Kellogg. treaties, Pinas wah many othe Iready done x0, baeran 1 the: i {fair that |, bM@ “Bill” Haywood branch of the iy g jwhich are still officially called To Organize YWL Band. hut axé. al ing’ thee (Garere® ony other affair on that international Labor Defense will “anti-war treaties,” but which al-| Any reader who can play any mu- the Huigatian We pd nec eee ing the Dai z * . . meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock MILWAUKEE, Wis., Dec. 5.— ; : sical instrument and is interested in|350 Bast 8ist St. A very im Worker o: is being done. Working W: "% Notice. 227 Brighton Beach Avé. AJl mem- yyy." ge % p ~| most everybody recognize as a/the development of a Y. W. L. band | question will be taken up which, A - ‘ A. Uelegates’ conference of New Pers are Urged to attend this mect-| Motions of Attorney Padway, of| jong step towards open conflict with|is asked to get in touch with E.|/makes it necessary that every Ger-| The financial of the Daily York Working Women's Federation |'"& stuigentes the Knitters’ Union, that the 16 im-) British imperialism, and a prelimi-|Goldber, 152) W. 72nd St. or Will /man speaking Party member attends ) Wor reat, and only op oneen tearm Ansng, Working Béawawetiis tines: |prisoned Kenosha strikers be grant-|nary also to attack on the Soviet) °'™ *t 2° Von Sauare. iz pda Wee Sewer if a suc ign is con- BL oment the Labor ‘Temple, 14th St.| The Brownsville Workers Youth |¢d “jail liberty” were denied by} Union, _Williamsburgh Y, W. L. Dance. ps: e799 [ducted for su greetings, a ene |and ‘tnd Ave.” Come and ‘represent | Center will hold its first, dance Sat- | Federa? Judge Geiger, who had suit) FL detion “oe HopouneniA”” of et L Workers League of Conference of Daily |paid for in as large amounts as pos- jyour shom jurday gyening, | Dec. 2% at the! tenced th rkers to:a term i : at Rov ce, 16 ‘ * |sible, etc., will the Daily be able t ondon, Washington, | Ne ie |Brownsville Labor ‘Lyceum, 219 | Sen¢! nese workers toa term in 5 wi dance urday, at Royal Palace, 16 sible, ete., will the Daily be able to ? g 9 kone: Counelth Lactate. |Sackman St. Brooklyn. jail for their refusal to pay the big the treaty was to delay the plan of Manhattan Ave... Brooklyn Agents in Phila. Today continue publication. Twice this Openly Rivals The Women's Council with the Bakers’ 8 together | Council 1 has ar-| - fine imposed because they had vio-} Freiheit Sport Club. Chairman Borah for an immediate | favorable report on it to the Senate. | > e on sale at the Workers Center the § Manhattan Ave., Brooklyn; and 75 Discuss Anniversary | ‘eek the paper almost had to sus- sh aia é ; es DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928 S18 oi pentane ee Page ive h . F - By ae e os ie ° f ; ° . ° S Rk S 5 Ohio Censors Hamper Exhibition of Mine Relief Film Which Showed Strike Scenes ' — ~——- bain kane CIE Scateae a Leeanies - PICTURE SHOWS Seamen Risk Lives, Officers Get Medals HO USE VOTING V Torkers Party Activities WORKERS OF | on Trotskyism and Right Danger. et Ri ae ae a Mae ceest | A continuation. meeting on ithe t yy not tied All oe STATE POLICE NAVY INGREASE sii:ssctsciar states RNY | De hae by The MIGHT WoribeR Tater i te | | OR national Branch this afternoon, at. ae pee i) Censors Seek to’ Hide) senator Dupont Feels g,cjelaek, shagp, at Workers’ Center: Si ay District Is Mobilized This Evidence | Too Conspicuous CE Oe ee eee ee for Anniversary Se CLEVELAND, Dec. 5.—The Ohio | Continued from Page One Lenin Memorial Meet. a ee Board of Censors is reviewing the ware, most outstanding representa-| held Fae areute, sauere arden, Gate ion Sq Continued from Page One { National* Miners Relief picture, tive in Congress of the Dupont De) urday evening, January All Party) Discussion of Tr im will tion of the Daily’s birthday and for ; row, lated an anti-strike injuncti i price is 50 cents in advance pend for lack of funds with which ranged a lecture for tomorrow, at| Anand Ses J on. | Setre- (ore 's Ror {F ‘i A House Committee on Naval Affaice HER SP Sake Mie by the Freiheit Sport Club at 23 E.| permission (under bonds posted) to| thavdbcuments for tek Friday to| Attention Members of Section 6. The Philadelphia district of the} ill continue unle the response today indicated that it would make) Training of Children.” | |have been provured for the evening. | sleep and eat out of jail, but requir-| explain it. i geoiring, this week the units ini] Workers (Communist) Party will|from Party organizations through- no new move for naval conferences Labor Sports Rveniax, Dancing will continue until 4 o'clock | ing daily reports to the warden.| — ‘ . neeting and take up the question of|hold a special conference of all|cut the country mmediate and with Great Britain. It yesterday] A sports meeting, under. the aus-| prion are ene, Comrades and |The union attorney proved in court New Boulder Dam Bill. Trotskyism and the right danger In’ Daily Worker agents, unit organ-| senerous. ‘dopted resolution practically en-| pices of the habor Sports Unions Noa | ate a |that federal law permits federal] The Senate killed the House Boul-|°"Factory Unit, 2, 6 o'clock, today,|izers, and members of special | REI PLAUET SS lorsing Congressman Britten’s tac-| Watkins "St. Brooklyn. This meet-| Negro Workers Relief Dance. prisoners confined in state jails the|der Dam bill today by unanimous ; haph raat genie k, to-| Daily Worker campaign committees Brownsville Branch of ic in sending an unofficial request | ing has been called for the purpose| | ‘The Nesro Workers Relief Com-/ same privileges accorded state pris-| consent and substituted for it the $ Manhatian St, Brooklyn. | today. The purpose of the confer-! . for conferences to Stanley Baldwin, |fyg"s*Meing, © Brownevile sports mittee, will hold 2 dance In order 12 Snore.” And. Wisconsin Jaw allows| Johnson bill. which was drawn by” emt Ra? eiock todas: | ence. is to mobilize the district for| Workers School Opens British premier, sure to be refused| teams and teams in ail other sports /hurricane area this “Saturday eve-| “jail freedom” under bond if the) the Senate Commerce Committee. |*j Gute gs, 8 eclock today, | the fifth anniversary campaign of 4 Classes to Workers $ i +4 | wi 0% . a vi ning, @ he Imperial B: om, 160- | 34573. ; 1 7042 r eg | ¥ Ib. baie oghaued 3 diplomatic) Sitend : : ; lek. “aith a Those: tno attend ee is due to the non-payment of) Shipstead Bill Waits. ei Linkport, Mas} Be L. I. Ta Cagis —s AUis reap whatever’ political effect the| Office Workers. committee has ‘enaged:. Harlem's! ae gaderal” judge, who had| rt eic oe ies, Shipstead | cop Nucleus” 1 hold _an_im-| the Daily, will come from New York| The Brownsville branch of the fake peace maneuver may have, and| ranted ie dance tor, Waehington’s | snd his. tne eMC: pcimith Kenosha Allen-A. Hos-| ,2nttinjunction” bill, which even in) portant meeting today at 101 West! ¢ ie a sajen| Workers School, at 164 Watkins Sts 7 [ra 8 ® syncopators to fur- granted the Kenosha Allen-A Hos-| ‘o outline the plan of the campaign without more talk get down to She | eenaay. eerie! at Webster real work of competing with British are asked not to arrange any affair imperialism in the present naval for that evening. | Tace. Inter-Racial Dance. Notice to all Party and labor and fraternal organizations: There will be an Inter-racial Dance on Decem- ber 29. It would be greatly appre- Lee Bullard, U, 8. retired, yesterday delivered a . General Robert A. Iceture over radio station WNY ap-jciated if no- affairs were arranged | pealing for popular support for a) that will conflict with this one . larger army and navy. Bullard is} president of the National Security| League, a jingoist body. | * # * Volunteers For I. Li. D. Volunteers are wanted for mailing Xmas campaign appeal of the I. L. D. |at the national office, 799 Broadway | Room 402, from 9 a. m,to 11 p,m. LONDON, Dee. 5.—Field Marshall | Class War Pri isoners’ Concert. organizations | nish dance music, iery Co. one of the most drastic| anti-picketing and anti-strike in- junctions ever handed down in this state, refused to recognize the pro- visions of even capitalist laws when| they offered a loophole that could be used to soften the blows of the bosses against labor. | C., Dec. 5) The strike of the few hundred| (FP).—-Twrcr ight cotton mills in| knitters against the labor-hating North and South Carolina, Virginia, | Allen-A Co. has been going on with | and Georgia involving a capitaliza-| undiminishing , militancy since last | tion of $40,000,000 will come togeth-| February, when the workers were ‘Forty Million Dollar Textile Mill Merger | Organized in South CHARLOTTE, Sir William Roberston, former chief cf staff of the British army, yester-| cay delivered a speech here, stating | that “all Europe is arming” and) rotating to the United States as he chief enemy. Robertson stated Cepart Sak denen foe thet toneteder to form the largest textile unit locked out for their refusal to work of class war prisoners will be held|in the United States, it is admitted’ under the open shop system. Saturday, at. 8 §. m., at Bronx by manufacturer: i | Workers, Contée, ive Wiking Averl > Manel setnrers eonpetned tn. the (near. Freeman’ St. station). ‘The; Merger. Textile barons thus help to| Lamport-Holt Vessels program will ‘consist of a duet and jcarry out thesbankers’ slogan, “1928, quartet rendered by the pupils of Music Teacher Sermolin; dancing by Comrade Seigal; soloist, Miss Poust (classical). Norman Tallntyre, assistant sec- retary of the I. L, D., will speak. There will be dancing and refresh- ments. It is under the auspices of hat the United States, “influenced by imperialistie tendencies, appar- ently means, whatever happens, to go on increasing her navy and that her official utterances on the ques-' {pe Brons | Year of Mergers.” The proposed |eczporation will be the largest textile | consolidation in history. | Mills included in the consolidation | are the Hightower group with four} Built So 10-Inch Leak Could Not Be Stopped The fact that ships of the Lam- the Bronx Sacco-Vanzetti Branch of | mills at Thomaston and Barnesville,| port and Holt Line are so built that textile weaver, recently tion of armaments not infrequently bear a close resemblance to Ger- many’s claims previous to the trag- edy of 1914.” * + * GENEVA, Dee. 5.—“The League of Nations Commission “to devise means of control and publicity of | the production of war material” met today, but adjourned without accom- plishing anything. Von Bernstorff appealed for a dis-| cussion to ascertain if there were any changes in opinion since the last | unsuccessful meeting. A sub-com-! mission was appointed. The sab-commission named today included Hugh R. Wilson, American minister to Switzerland, and repre- sentatives of England, France, Ja- pan, Spain, Italy, Holland and Sal- vador. They are supposed to re- examine the proposed draft conven- tion, | Soviet Scientific Film _to Be Shown in Boston BOSTON, Mass., Dec. 5.—Though “Mechanics of the Brain’ is not primarily film for entertainment, the audiences which gathered to see it at the last showings recently found | it both interesting and instructive. | Dune to this interest a return engage: | ment has been booked for Tuesday evening, December 11th, at the Fine Arts Theatre, where it will be seen only three times, at 5:30, 7, and 8:30 | p. m. | The Workers School in Boston has | taken a block of tickets for this unusual Soviet film, and wishes to ennounce that these are available at | the Party office and from the! school’s secretary, Eva Stone. | Hawaii Good Business | Project for U. S. Gov't WASHINGTON, ‘Dec. 5.—United States exploitation of Hawaii has vesulted in profitable returns for | the American government as well as for the capitalists. Acocrding to the report of Wallace R. Farring- ton, American governor of Hawaii, the United States procured $6,244,. “81.78 in federal income taxes and #1,881,787.20 in revenue receipts. The census of population as of June 30, 1928, was 348,767, made up as follows: Americans and Eu- vepeans, 64,397: Hawaiians, 20,720; part Hawaiian, 25,984; Filipino, 8,208; Japanese, 88,252; Chinese, TS ABR: others, 10,657. jto attend. Ga., capitalized at $5,000,000, the|a sanitary pipe could break without | Springs group at Fort Mill, Chester, | anyone knowing it and turn a solid Any comrade desiring to learn to| ancaster and Kershaw, S. C., capi-|ten-inch stream of ocean water into play a musical instrument may do | N° » S. C., capi an \ n so by communicating with S. Rose, |talized at about $10,000,000, the Er-| the lower depths of all sister ships 1711 Davidson Ave., Bronx. |win group at Morganton, Cooleemee, of the sunken Vestris, was brought Plumbers’ Helpers Meet. |Durhem, East Durham, West Dur-/cut yesterday after an inspection of ae general membership arene of ham and Duke, N. C., capitalized at|the Vauban, another vessel of the e American Association of Plumb- | d , j ri ts’ Helpers, will be held today, at about $9,000,000 and the Riverside line. +B m. sharp, at the abe: ype and Dan Mills, at Danville, Va., capi-| Naval experts say that the first Uffivers, and plans tor the reorman, talized at about $15,000,000 and rec-|leak on the Vestris could have come | ization of the umion will be taken ognized as the second largest tex-| about in such a way, bringing a list, up, All members and non-members | 4; ied ini S | i ks i Es dequented. to attend. |tile unit in ths United States: ond opening further leaks in her “ i thes en Workers in these mills number|Totten sides. ‘omen Thentre Party. i The New York Working Women’s more than 20,000. One of the chiet| Federation will have a theatre party aims of the merger is said to be at the Provincetown Theatre, 133 | ‘i a earl McDougal St., Saturday evening, Dec, |the creation of a vast sales organi-| Argentine President 29, presenting Upton Sinclair's “Sing- | zation in place of the four separate | Fires 5,000 Employes ing Jailbirds.” All the proceeds will| units now operating. | iv, go to the buildi f the Wo- 7 inen's. Federation. Tiekets canbe | BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 2.—One obtained at 26-28 Union Square. of the first steps of the new presi- \dent of Argentina, Irigoyen, who ‘“Workers’ Sports,” x. ‘has just taken office, was to fire New Magazine, to hover 5,000 government employes, | Appear in January | mostly in the departments of public | works, agriculture, finance and the post office. ae) Freiheit Symphony. Workers Experanto Group. # The Workers Esperanto group of “SAT” will hold its usual classes for | the beginners and the advanced to- morrow, 8 p. m. at 108 E. 14th St. All members and students are urged its original form was not dangerous | to the injunction policy of the gov-| ernment, will be indefinitely post-| poned, it was learned today. No} more hearings, even, are likely to be held, said Chairman Norris of the Senate Judiciary Committee. The McNary-Haugen farm bill, patched up to fit Coolidge’s “recom- | mendations,” may come up later in the sessio Soviet Union Textile Men War on Noises of Looms to Save Hearing | PASSAIC, N. J., Dee. 5 (FP).—' Efforts of those responsible for the welfare of textile workers in Soviet Russia to do away with loom-| thunder, which causes weavers’ | deafness, are reported by a young) returned from the workers republic. The weaver who was _ herself made deaf by the shattering noise | of weave rooms, says she was the | object of special interest to the Russian textile authorities. Meth- ods of reducing the terrible roar of the looms are proposed by these ex- perts. | Deafness is an occupational di- sease of textile weavers not yet) recognized in this country. To speak to a weaver above the loom- roar it is necessary to shout into his ear. Continual strain of excess pressure on the ear drum causes the deafness, The Daily Worker will be five years old on January 5. Workers from all parts of the country are sending in greetings. Have you sent In yours? If not, send it in today. “For Any Kind of Insurance” 27th St. at 5:45 p. All members must be present. | m. Women’s Membership Meet. The membership meeting of all Reactionary Lobbyist of Big Farmers Fights Discussion of Relief WASHINGTON, Dec. 5-—That farmers need not nourish their imaginations even with the hope of | farm relief was made evident by an announcement that Chester H.| Gray, reactionary Washington rep- and to confer with the local com-| Brooklyn, is now running its full rades on the problems of the paper| Schedule of courses, consisting of and of the campaign ia this district. | “Fundamente of Communism,” All arrangements have been com. | Victor Cibulsky instructor, Mondays, pleted for the Daily Worker-|8 to 9 p. m.; “History of the United Freiheit Masquerade and Color-|5t ” Jim Cork instructor, Mon- light Ball on Monday night (Christ-| days, 9 to 10 p. m.; “Elementary |mas Eve), Dec. 24, at the Scottish |English,” Tuesdays and Thursdays, |Rite Temple, Broad and Race Sts.|8 to 9 p. m., and “Intermediate E The date and place of the fifth an-|lish,” Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9 to niversary meeting will be set by the 10 p. m. conference tonight, and announced! Registration is open every evening | immediately thereafter. from 7 to 10 p. m. at the headquar- Extend Imperialism of ters of the branch school, 154 Wat- kins St. All workers of Brownsville who cannot attend the central IU. S. in North China |?ranch“of the school at 26 Union resentative of the American Farm | Square are urged to register here. Bureau Federation, was opposed to/ action by congress on the farm question at this short session. He spoke to a number of senators and representatives, urging them to oppose consideration of the farm board bill and tariff revision until spring, on the pretext that the farmers could expect more aid from Hoover than from Coolidge. He said nothing about the impossibility of getting any real help from any president or congress now or in the future, with Wall Street complete- ly dominating them. Out with the trade union bu- reaucrats, mislenders of 1a DR. L. HENDIN SURGEON DENTIST 853 Broadway, Cor. 14th St. MODERATE PRICES Room 1207-8 Algonquin 6874 ‘DR. J. MINDEL SURGEON DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE WASHINGTON, Dee. 5*(UP).— A new foreign trade office, to be opened at Mukden, China, is an- | nounced by the commerce depart- ment. Trade Commissioner John J. | Khrhardt, of Jersey City, and As- | VEGETARIAN sistant Commissioner Wilbur Hoyt, Philadelph‘a, have been placed in charge of the new office. Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 183 W. Sist St, Phone Circte [@F°BUSINESS MEETINGS] eld on’ the first Monday of the jonth at 3 p. m, j}one iddusxtry—one Union—Join and Fight the Common Enen Office Open from 9 a. m, to 6 p. } 1604-6 Madison Ave. Between 107th & 108th Sts, Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: University 5365 CARPENTERS’ UNION LOCAL 2090 Meets every Thursday, 8 P. M., at Labor Temple, 243 East 84th St. Office and headquarters are in the Labor Temple. } Advertise your union meetings here. For information write to Foue Wholesome EAT AT RATNER’S | Datry 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, J vel: Dry Doek 1263; Orchard (430 For Good RESTAURANT ; | | | | Labor Temple Poetry Forum. At the Labor Temple Poetry For- w | The firs: American proletarian sports magazine will see the light n the issu- | It is rumored that Irigoyen will |veplace the discharged employes by | 242 East 14th Street, today at | of day on Jan. 1, 1929, v to 10:30, Alma Reed will lecture | ance of the first number of “Work- members of his own party in re- (CARL BRODSKY ‘Telephone Murray Bil 5550 fon pe yankee diclte wnt volene jers’ Sports,” to be published by Male help: tn putting: hin \7 East 42nd Street. New York rae readers from the audience will|Labor Sports Union. | i Ave eee “Workers’ Sports” will contain Literary Symposium. oben’ ce oe ae A literary sympouitia will, be nea | "°Ws Of Working class sports in this) at the Bronx Open Forum, 1330 Wil- | country as well as in other parts kins Ave. Sunday evening at 8 of the world and will be illustrated o'clock, Michael Gold will tall on |). iathenatt ‘ 8 | the modern drama, Sender Garlin on | 6Y many interesting pictures. Soccer contemporary peste and A. 1B. Ma- | will occupy large space in the maga- gil w! scuss and read modern re- |: : @ A Volutlotity: : beatry. zine. The Labor Sports Union ap- ‘i . peals to all labor sports organiza- Women's Council 8. tions to aid the magazine by secur- ing subscriptions, arranging affairs for its benefit and in gther ways. Women's Council 8 has arranged a 0 leciure for Monday, Dec. 17, p.m, at 1887 Washington Bronx. $. Leroy will speak on “ | men and .Workers' Education.” interested in workers’ education are invited, Admission is free, at 8 YOUTH TO RESUME FLIGHT. SHARON, Pa. Dec. 5 (U.P). of pioneer critical introductions. Harlem Workers Forum. The Harlem Workers Forum is | held every Friday night at 8 p. m. at) 143 EB, 108rd St. ‘The opening lecture | of the forum will be held: tomorrow evening, when Bertram D, Wolfe will speak on “American Varieties of ‘Trotskyism.” All workers of Harlem are urged to come and bring their friends. ig Dancing at Workers Center. Hyery, Saturday night there will be dancing at the Workers Center. 26-28 Union Sq,-on the fourth floor, A good band wiil be on hand on these | evenings, and all workers who come for the ‘dancing are assured of a good time. The first dance will be held this Saturday night. Perth Amboy Clans. Bvery Thursday evening at 7:30 at! the Workers Home, 308 Elm St. a “Fundamentals of Commun- ism” will be held, with 'Kdward | Wright as instructor. Eyery worker | | Richard E. James, 17-year-old avia-” tor of Flushing, N. Y., expected to today resume his flight from | | Sharon to New York. CENTRAL BUSINESS SCHOOL —Bookkeeping —Stenography —Typewriting VI. August Bebel; VII. . | X. C. BE. Ruthenberg. Order and comrades should attend this 3 Individual Instruction — ated eae CLASS LIMITED | - Rrethett Singing Soctety. | 35 East 1257H the "Ereihelt, Singing Society will 14th STREET | 108 E. present Mendelsohn’s oratorio, “Wal- VOICES OF REVOLT IRGC SELES. IRIEL A SERIES of attractively printed books containing the outstanding utterances revolutionary WV Volumes Already Published: I. Maximilien Robespierre; I. Jean Paul Marat; Il. Ferdinand Lassalle; 1V. Karl Liebknecht; V. George Jacques Danton; leaders, with Wilhelm Liebknecht ; Vill. V. I. Lénin; 1X. Eugene V. Debs; | Bound in Boards, 50c¢ each. from | WORKERS LIBRARY PUBLISHERS | New York Crry. Not connected with any other office lc 803—Phone, Algonquin #183 SS Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Office Hours: Tues. Thurs, & Sat. 9:80~ Sunday, 10: " PLEASE TELEPHONE FOR APPOINTMENT 249 BAST 116th STREET Cor, Second Ave. jew Vork Ni Telephone: Lehigh 6022. | MARY WOLFE STUDENT OF THE DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY PIANO LESSONS 2440 Bronx Park East Co-operative Colony. Apt. 6H NpSiaohone EASTABROOK 2469 Special rates to students from the Co-operative House. Eron School 185-187 EAST BROADWAY. NEW YORK JOSEPH E. ERON, Principal fHE LARGEST AND BEST AS WELL AS OLDEST 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 of a Government High School. Call, Phone or write for Catalogue. REGISTER NOW! Our 26,000 alumni are our best + Witnesses, PELEPHONE ORCHARD 4473, The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City } EET YOUR FRIENDS at | a Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE di flight up) 2700 BKONX PARK EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) Individual sanitary service by Experts—Ladies Hair Bobbing Specialists, COUPERATORS PATRONIZE J. SHERMAN Your Nearest Tailor Fancy Cleaners and Dyers 665 ALLERTON AVE, BRONX Unity Co-operators Patronise SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 -- 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Sts, i | | Next to Unity Co-operative House ||| COOPBRATORS! PATRONIZE E. KARO Nearest Stationery Store rs — Cigarettes — Candy 649 ALLERTON AVE., Cor. Barker, BRONX, N: Y. j Tel. OLinville 9681-2 — 9791-2 | | | | | | | | Messinger’s Vegetarian | and Dairy Restaurant ||1703 Southern Bivd., Bronx, N, ¥. || \|Right Off 174th Se. Se ¥ a | | WE ALL MEET at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK Rational Vegetarian Restaurant iv. SECOND AVE. Bet. 12th and 18th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food. All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT { 558 Claremont P’kway Bronx ! Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphe: where all radicals m 802 E. 12th ST.