The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 22, 1928, Page 5

CO Aldi _——«— la —ee DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1928 Delegates MAKE PLANS FOR ® c ‘FUTURE STRIKES Shop Committees in Cooperation Pledge | The Shop Delegate Conference for workers relief held last Thurs- day evening brought a representa- tion of 118 delegates from the fol- lowing trades: Bal ers, printers, paper box makers, leather goods, underwear workers, t ja ld n je |b ja grocery clerks, millinery workers, food worker laundry workers, dressmakers, window cleaners, ma- chinists, show workers cutters, cloakmakers, structural iron work. ers, pharmacists, children’s dresses, painters and glass bevelers, In addi- tion, there were representatives of fa le. Women’s Council, Workmen's rele branches, the Jewelers Club | d the Negro Relief Committee. | 01 The delegates pledged themselves to carry out the program to organ- | ize W. I. R. Shop Committees in all shops and factor the pl 1 general relief fund, weekly Through these |” contributions the W. I. R.|n rreparation for future struggles. In|" the Sally Hat Shop, through the in- itiative cf one of the workers, this plan has already been carried out and $7.50 was turned in by Sylvia Heller for the past two weeks’ col- lection. Women’s Council 5 of Coney island also ccntributed $5. An executive committee of 30 shop | delegates was elected to carry out this industrial work as part of the yoad plan for building a mass or- mization for W. I. R. The dele- tes to the conference showed en- usiasm for the plan of developing one cefitralized and permanent re- lief organization. The shop dele- gates adopted a resolution to this effect and also endorsed the state- Mi perialist League calling for solidar- ity with the Colombia fruit strik- among the workers in the shops for the Colombian struggle as an ex- pression of sclidarity with the op-| pressed and exploited workers suf-| fering under the lash of U. S. im- | @ perialism in Latin America. | The Shop Delegate Conference for workers relief laid the basis in the leading industries of New York for work in the immediate future in connection with the struggle of the necdle trades workers which looms head. ORKERS SUFFER IN ZERO WEATHER 4 Ss | Midwest Stricken; Dead in N. Y. ‘ CHICAGO, IIl., Dec. 21.—Weather hovering around the zero mark and in one instance dropping to 30 de- grees below, accompanied the of- ficial “first day” of winter through- out the northwest today, bringing | increased suffering to the thousands of unemployed workers, and to the masses. of miners and farmers throughout the country. Zero weather was reported in most of the industrial sections of the mid- west, with the temperature lower in the states farther north. Be, aun BUFFALO, Dec. 21 (UP).—Four rsons are dead and more than a fore of others were reported to Mave been injured as a result of the heavy snowstorm that swept across western New York. yesterday and last night. James Stimson, 9, and Howard Phillips, 10 ,both of Medina, were ~ killed when struck by an automobile while skiing on Sumner’s Hill. Helen Clark, 50, school teacher, and,Lincoln Davis, 55, railroad con- ductor, both of Buffalo, died from heart attacks while walking on the street during the height of the storm. Occasional snows and a low tem- | perature for several days to come in western New York were predicted | by the weather bureau. ell 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 APPOINTMENT 16th STREET. New V Lehigh 6022. ork DR. L. HENDIN SURGEON DENTIST 853 Broadway, Cor. 14th St. MODERATE PRICES Room 1207-8 Algonquin 69T4 DR. J. MINDEL SURGEON DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone, Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office from first Avenue. organization of Spanish workers ana T0 MR H 0 OVE R ti ' the support of Obrera,” | the program. . Union Square. . ries and to initiate | renging ! of weekly ten-cent contribu- | B&!! tions by the workers to create a/ A Dec well-known entertainers will appear. ranged by. | operative for tonight at 8 p. m. | the Laurel Garden, 75 E. 116th $i lem Madison A’ | the Under the Present System of Society.” | ment of the All-America Anti-Im- | Discussions in English, lection lists to solicit contributions | cil Working Class Women, series of musical talks, Southern Boulevard, Bronx. formation communicate with our di- rector, Jennings St., Bronx, N. Y, Core aa day, No-Ti Barber Shop| \Labor and Fraternal Organizations Spa Workers Dance, The Spanish Fraction of the Work: RELIEF WORK IN 33852 23a dance tonight at the Harlem sino, 116th Street Proceeds will go for the and = Lenox thelr organ “Vida As this will be a real in- ernationat affair, please, dot not mange any other affair on that ate, ‘ Sr ee Brownaville Dance. The Brownsville Workers Youth Center will hold its first dance to- ight at the Brownsville Labor Ly- eum, 219 Sackman St., Brooklyn. pein Sok 3 Unity Cooperative Ball. A concert and ball will be given y the Unity Cooperative in celebra- kers, hemstitch- | tion of its first anniversary tonight in the Laurel Garden, 75 E. 116th St. A Russian balalaika orchestra and noted Russian dancer will be on ee Fretheit Mandolin Orchestra, The second of a series of chamber music concerts will be given by the Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra tonight t 8:30 p. m. at 106 B. 14th St. Mn- semble quartet and solos, | cues Vasa Red Poets’ Night Dec, 28. The third annual International | Red Poets’ Night will be held Friday vening. Dec, 28, at 8 o'clock at Man- attan Lyceum, 66 EB. 4th St. Tickets n sale at Daily Worker office, 26 * Scandinavian Workers Club. ‘The Scandinavian Workers Clubs f Manhattan and Brooklyn are ar- an old-time | “Midwinter for Dec. 22 and 29 in Vasa tle Hall, 149th St. and Castle , the Bronx. Music will be fur- hed by two bands, one playing Amerjcan and the other Scandinavian nusié. Half of the profit of the af- will build up a reserve treasury in| fair will go to the Swedish Commu- | ist weekly, Ny Tid. Brownsville Concert, Dance. A concert and dance will be given 24 at 154 Watkins St. Many Unity Co-Op. Ball. A concert and ball has been ar- the Unity Arbeiter Co- » at Williamsburg Red Star Dance, A dance will be given by the Wil- lamsburg True Friends of the Red Star, affiliated with the Labor Sports | Union tonight at Millers Grand As-| Grand Assembly, 318-330 Grand St., Brooklyn, N. Y¥. * * * Harlem Progreasive Youth. A debate will be Progressive Youth Club, 1492 tomorrow ‘night on War Be Abolished ‘Can topic Council 11 Lecture, Ray Ragozin will speak on “Trot- 11 of the United Councils of Frethelt Sport Club. Today there will be a meeting to discuss important organization ques- tions. Tomorrow, 8 p. m., ice-skating t Madison Square Garden. hacer Disha Downtown Open Forum. Harold Williams will speak at the Downtown Open Forum, 60 St. Marks Place, on “The Role of the Negro in the American Labor Movement,” unday, 2:30 p.m. Admission free, 1. i, D. Tag Days. The I. L. D,.Tag Day stations for, the city are: 60 St. Marks Place. ts W. 27th St. (Progressive Cen- ee St. (Czecho-Slovak 350, B. fist St. (Hungarian Work- ter). 347 EL Workers Home ers Home). 143 EB. 103rd St. 1800 Seventh Ave. tive). 2700 Bronx Park E. (Bronx Work- rs Cooperative). 1830 Wilkins Ave, 1373 43rd St. Brooklyn, 154 Watkins St., Brooklyn, 56 Manhattan Ave., Brooklyn. All members are urged to call at (Unity Cooper- these stations for the house-to-house collections tomorrow and Sunday. . . ance in Harlem. D: The New York Branch of the Anti- Imperialist League is arranging its first annual dance for Friday night, Jan. 11, at Laurel Gardens, 116th St, and Park Ave, Ki and come and have @ good time, p this date open Fretheit Singing Soctety. The Freihelt Singing Society Con- cert will be held next Saturday eve- ning, Dec. 29, at Carnegie Hall, . Fretheit Symphony Orchestra. In the near future we will have a illustrated with a group of the orchestra, Our next rehearsal will take place every Tuesday evening, at 1292 For in- Nathan H. Alterman, 841 Bronx Workers Center. All Bronx comrades will meet at the concert and dance of the Bronx Workers Center, Monday evening Dec. 31, at 1330 Wilkins Ave. Danc- ing till’ day break, your friends. | Come and bring * Brownsville I. L. D. Our station for tag days, Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, will be 154 Atkins St. Every comrade must take part in collections, Don't forget our concert and dance Christ- mas evening. | o 8 Labor Temple Programs. Labor Temple Xmas program, Sun- Dec. 23. Lecture by Dr.'G. F. | Beck on “Cupid and Psyche” (Apul- jus), Sunday at 5 o'clock, S. PLOTKA JEWELER 137 ALLERTON AVENUE Near Holland Ave. Bronx, N. Y, Phone Olinville 5489 Cooperators, patronize your local SHWELER We carry a full line of watches, clocks and jewelry 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 fitght up) 2700 BRONX PARK EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) MARY WOLFE PIANO LESSONS Moved to 2440 Bronx Park East Ntelophone BABTASHOOR 9 Special rates to students from the Co-operative House. BIG GUNS ROAT ‘SALUTE, WARNING Chain Store Palace in Florida Prepared (Continued from Page One Hoover as he walked down the gang- | way from the Utah. Edwin V. Mor- \gan, American-ambassador to Brazil, | was with the president-elect, having rushed out by launch to the Utah as soon as it dropped anchor. After the official greeting at the docks, the Hoover party was escorted by cavalry at the head of a parade. Fifty automobiles followed in line. Guns Menace Crowds. As the procession led by the two presidents passed up the main{ streets of the city to the palace set | aside for Hoover, the muttering crowds were kent back by solid lines jot soldiers, standing with fixed bayo- | jnets, The procession passed swiftly, |ia autos, and as it went by each of the modern office buildings, govern- | jment clerks sent there for the 'pur- {pose, dutifully dumped out baskets and bales of scrap paper, in imita- tion ofthe New York -welcome to | distinguished visitors. Cavalry and machine guns were | massed in the squares; troops of | |mounted police were stationed at) jeach street corner. Never before has | jsuch a display of armed strength | been made in this capital, not even lin time of war or civil strike. The | purpose was not only to impress the | U. S. President-elect, but to prevent | working class acts against the agent of Wall Street imperialism that might interfere with the diplomatic negotiations starting tomorrow. Now the Swindle Starts. | | Hoover will address the Brazilian | congress, banquet at the presidential |palace, and motor about the city. He \the Utah Monday. where the luxuri- |ous mansion of J. C. Penny, chain | store magnate, at Belle Island, Florida, was been set aside for his |Pre-inaugurational conferences, The ‘away from evesdroppers. * Italy a Rival. | ROME, Dee. 21.—Fascist officials imay be deevly in debt to Mr. Mor- |gan of Wall St., who financed the| “march on Rome” but when it is a |question of niarkets, they are not |willing to let Wall Street have everything to say. The newspaper Popolo Diroma asks editorially what the Italian government is going to do to combat American competition in South and Centra] America. The | occasion of the editorial was the! news of Hoover’s trip. | which can print nothing without | government consent, and therefore | speaks always for fascism, remarks that all the rising generation of Italians should be forced to learn Spanish, to go into the South Amer- | ican field. 50 DIE IN AIR MANEUVERS. | LONDON, (By Mail).—There} have been 50 fatal accidents to pilots in the British Air Forces this year, it is reported by the Air Min- istry. Air preparations for war continue. * I. L, D. Tag Days. 227 Brighton Beach Ave., Brighton Beach. 2901 Mermaid Ave., Coney Island. For Good Wholesome Fou: | RAT AT RATNER’S Dairy and Vegetarian Restdursi.: 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. ‘Vel.: Dry Dock 1263; Urcuurd (430 | | | i COMRADES BAT at the SCIENTIFIC VEGETARIAN RESTAURAN 1604-6 Madison Ave, Between 107th & 108th Sts. Why Patronize Exploiters? BUY ONLY FROM YOUR Cooperative Food Service UNION SHOP Bakeries, Meats, Groceries, Restaurant Brooklyn: 4301-3 8th Ave. 806 43rd St. 5401 7th Ave. ; 6824 8th Ave. Manhattan: 2085 Lexington Ave. Co-operative Trading Ass'n, Inc. Office: 4301 8th Ave. B’klyn, N. Y Tel. Windsor 9052-9092. The paper, | Party Activities Lenin Memorial Meet. A Lenin Memoria) Meeting will | Workers (Communist) be held in Madison Square Garden Sat- urday evening, January 19. All Party and sympathetic organizations please York Distric Party Unite Attention! The Spanish Fraction will noid first ball t at the Harl treet will go for Spanish the support of Casino, and Avenue. organization of workers and for organ ot the Spanish Bureau “V Obrera.” and give support, this affair your great Bronx Y, W. 1. Dance. take note. You sre requested not to arrange | any conflicting dates, ‘The Lenin | Memortal Meeting this year wil) be a powerful demonstration against the imperialist war and for the de- fense ef the Soviet Union. District: Executive Committee, New ite em the the ida Please, keep this date open est ‘The Bronx section of the Young and an excellent Upper Bronx The Bronx Club will have gym practice tom row at 134 Pioneer Sp Women's Committee To Meet. A meeting of the District Wome Committee will be held at the W ers Center, 8 Union Square, day at 1 o' § Notice To All Harlem Workers, There will be a mass meeting morrow at Lexington Hall, 109 116th St, at 2p. m. to take up the “) Offensives of American Imperialisi and the Bolivian war situation, nent speakers and discussion the floor, | Paraguayan War Protest. “Boston Road, 10 a. m. Workers (Communist) League will hold. a_ Section Dance tonight jut the Rose Gardens, 1347 Boston Road, Th will be entertainment ort or- s ew m, and Paraguayan There will be promi- from Lenox | Charikar speaking | gents then took up their position in | The Spanish fraction of the Anti-| Imperialist League and the Harlem section of the Party will hold a joint protest meeting aga S. im- erialism’s new offensive in Latin tomorrow at 2 p.m. Promi- n i will discuss the Boli-| | Vestia vi n war situation. The m ry eat Lexington Hall, 109 116th St, Section 5 Out for I. L. D. Tag Day. All members of Section 5, Bronx, are to .be mobilized for today and tomorrow for L, D, Tar Days, The headquarter: 0 Wilkins Ave. will be ope from 12 noon'to 10 p. m., a 10 a. m. to 9 p. m, Those still with- | out boxes and stamp books can get| own headquarters, Branch. Branch 1 3E_ Inter, The International eld at the Har- i; expected to leave for Florida on them there. Br. 1 and 6 have their will have a regular meeting on Monday at.9 p. m.. at 101 W. 27th St. tet Sagi Unit 4F, Subsection 24, BS ee Section 1, Unit 2F, day 6:15 p, m., at 60 St. ing and discussion on the C. EB. letter on the war danger. . ‘ Branch 4, Section 5, An 24, 8:30 p,m. A discussion on take place. e 8 Subsection 3 All units of Subsection 3: on Monday, Dec. 24, at 6:00 p. m., 101 W. 27th St. All, comrades these units must be prdasent. ee eine Harlem ¥. W. The Harlem unit Workers (Communist) hold Dec ers L. Forum, League 23, 8 p. m., at the Harlem Wot nter, 143 E. 103rd c COOPERATORS PATRONIZE M. FORMAN Allerton Carriage, and Toy Shop 736 ALLERTON AVE, Near Allerton Theatre, Bronx Phone Olinville 2583 Unit 2F, Section 1, will meet Mon- Marks Place. There will be an educational meet. : : skyism” Monda; :30 p. m, at the estate includes an 85-foot motorized) wnit 4F, Subsection 2A wiil hold ers, A collection of $15 was taken | auditorium of ‘the United Workers house boat, and a 30-foot fishing |an educational meeting ‘on Wednes- for the Colombia strikers and in| Cooperative House, 2700 Bronx Park hi 5 RRR abel Ld Dy daitionsthe’-delewat ived col. | E&st. All are Invited to attend. ‘The | boat, on which the more secret bar-| Ragozin will speak on “Women and aadtion tie delegates received col- | jecture is under the auspices of Coun-|gains can be consummated, at sea, | Industry. Cc important meeting of Branch | 4, Section 5 will be held Monday, Dec. | at 1331 Wilkins’ Ave. | War Danger will at of rk- Bicycle Rational i%. SECOND AVE, Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Sicily Veget-rian Food. WE ALL MEET 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: University 5365 All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 658 Claremont P’kway Phone Stuyvesant 8816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A piace with atmosphere where all radicals -meet. 802 E, 12th ST, NEW WAY CAFETERIA | Vegetarian Restauran‘ NEW YOR Comrades, Patronize Restaurant 1379 Intervale Avenué BRONX and Dairy Restanrant 176% Southers Biv Richt Oft 74th ae The Triangle Dairy MEET YOUR FRIENDS at | Messinger’s Vegetarian | and supporting the uprising in order | ‘funds for building a Youth Center| \ | | will meet’ of the Young! will) the first open forum Sunday, | trained sappers with them. Many Trades Attend Workers International G Vo PRESS IN USSR Duncan Dancers Express GIVES FACTS ON AFGHAN REVOLT Leader of Rebels Is Wounded (Continued from Page One When the capitalist governments| Great Sports i of Europe and America turned their Stadium and instruction was st: backs on Isadora Duncan’s offer to| Every afternoon for the three organize a school to train children mer months thousands of children in the art of the dance, she turned| danced in the open. to the Soviet Union, the supervision of the Soviet Com- missariat of Art and Education, her famous school was founded in Mos- cow, Road, began. The insur- the hills northwest of Kabul and fighting continued until the govern- ment began using artillery and air- planes Tuesday. oa eae MOSCOW, U. S. 8S. R., Dee. 21.— The Tashkent wireless station today succeeded in establishing connection, after a two day interruption, with the governmental wireless station at Kabul. British reports that in- surgent tribesmen captured Kabul are untrue, On December 17 bitter fighting took place between governmental troops and the insurgent tribesmen, outside Kabul, in order to dislodge tribesmen from their positions on the hills. Reinforcements are ar- riving. Government forces are shelling and bombing enemy posi- tions. The power station at Kabul married workers’ children, 1,000 children was Spirit of Relief Shop Conference | |“For Any-&ind of Insurance ([ARL BRODSKY phone Murray Hill S30 the Revolution And under Sought To Express Revolution. The ideal Isadora Duncan strove has continued to conduct the for in her school was to express the in the traditions of her great fos- living beauty of the period of the ter-mother, proletarian revolution in the danc- ing of her pupils. Duncan went to the Soviet Union Duncan dancers at the fifth a. to a spiritual haven. famous v Yessenin, and there she found the ning, Jan. 5, inspiration for her work. not a school where a few talented daughters of the bourgeoisie could pupils Have come to this country by learn to do graceful figures. imis- Isadora Duncan school 600 children, sariat of Art and Education to ts children of the working class, were| part in this great working taught daily, After three some of the pupils thought it would at the busine: be a good idea to pass on their Worker, 26 Union Square, knowledge There she poet, Serge Hers was In the years of training larger masses of A meeting of held’ in the was damaged by the tribesmen, leaving the city without electric lights. A British military airplane flying over Kabul was shot down Other airplanes followed and dropped leaflets threatening reprisals in case British subjects were injured. The Afghans are indignant. All circumstances point to British organization causing this insurrec- tion. Thése insurgent tribesmen de- mand the abolition of all reforms and the abdication of Amanulla. The rebels around Djellalakad had The Is- sums up this situation, enumerating all proofs and openly aceuses the British of instigating York. to form a reactionary buffer state against the Soviet Union in place! Roosevelt “Proud of Lehman,” Who Made a Deal With Socialists Governor-elect Franklin D. Roose- velt asked business men yesterday to co-operate with state officials in studying the budget. a luncheon in his honor given by the Merchants Association of New He spoke at The governor-elect said that he was pleased that he had Herbert Lehman as lieutenant-governor, be- | cause in him he had “one of the best business men the state had ever produced. to spend much time going over the problems of still bettering the busi- ness administration of the state.” Lehman is the Tammany man who He and I are going “loaned” thousands of dollars dur- of the progressive Islamite state) under Amanulla, rade Charles Winter will speak on| the “War Danger.” cialists. hager ing the election campaign to the so- Harlem Y¥. W. A dance and party the Lower Eve, Dec. m., for Dance. Y will be held by Harlem Unit, Christmas 24, at 143 E. 103rd St., 8 the purpose of raising | in Harlem. All young workers and League members invited. Get Your Money’s Worth! Try the Park Clothing Store For Men, beens Men and Boys Clothing 93 Avenue A, Corner 6th St NEW YORK CITY Unity Co-operators Patronisze SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 - Tth Ave. New York |! Between 110th and 111th ne ou SUITS MADE TO ORDE READY MADE SUITS. Quality—Full Value 872 BROADWAY, Cor. 18th 8t.—Tel. Algonquin 2223 Workers Cooperative | Clothiers, Inc. Ney, and PHU, UNPROCESSED, food products, ‘Therapeutic for our New Catalog. At Last We Can Accommodate You With the largest fresh stock of the MOST NOURISHING, NATURAI including all kinds of UNSUL ED sun-dried fruits, Nuts, Honey (from California, Europe and Palestine) and the biggest selection of Whole-grain products. and HEALTHFUL reducing foods and drinks. Visit our new large store (open evenings) or send 4c in stamps . HEALTH FOODS DISTRIBUTORS 113 EAST 34TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Phone: Lexington 6926. Also, TONITE! FIRST ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Concert and Ball Arranged by the UN.-AR. COOPERATIVE HOUSE Tonight, 8 o'clock The Big Dance of the Brownsville Youth Center in the LABOR LYCEUM, 219 Seckman Street. Phil Lynch with his 6-piece Union Band will entertain. Admission, including wardrobe, T5c. TONITE! LAUREL GARDEN 75 East 116th Street, New York City For this occasion we have arranged to have a Famous Russian Balalaika Orchestra, and A Famous Russian Ballet Dancer. PRICE 50c. All Proceeds for the “Freiheit” Red 7 East 42nd Street, New York rted um- round of the Dancing Instructions lead, fc ed to teach y trot, collegi U. S. Workers To See Duncan Dancers. After her school had been fir established, Isadora Duncan put her ! adopted daughter and favorite pupil, Irma, in charge of it. Irma Duncan chool quickly CIA DANCING 4th Street. for beginn STUDIOS, 108 nna 0 CENTRAL BUSINESS SCHOOL —Bookkeeping —Stenography —Typewriting American workers will have a rare.opportunity to see the Isadora an- f the, Daily niversary celebration Worker, to be held Saturday eve- at Manhattan Opera House, Eighth Ave. and 84th St. Irma Duncan and 25 cf her prize special permission of the Commis- el: festival. All the seats will be re- served and tickets are now on sale office of the Daily idual Instruction SS LIMITED 108 E. 14th STREET et oe. “ENTERTAINM Meeting Rooms and Hall] stesi: rarucnea tor. on TO HIRE d - Suitable for Meetings, Lectures |! and D&nces in the Czechoslovak FOOD WORKERS Gaker's Local 164 Meets istSaturday n the month at Workers House, Inc. sige | Third “Ave. 347 E. 72nd St. New York Ank tor ‘ { ~ Union Label Bread l Telephone: Rhinelander 5097 Yo SSS 4, The Greate: Selection of P ants —IN NEW YORK CcITy— 300 pair of pants of the best ools and worsted to match any coat and vest, $4.95 and Up| We are making the best pants to order We have 00 dif-| ferent designs, im- ported and domestic fabrics, at very rea sonable prices. A good opportunity to save money and time when you come to the oants RECT. R. & G. 47-53 Delancey St. Between Forsyth and Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers W. Sist St. Phone Circle 7334 ]@=°BUSINESS MEETINGS) held on the first Monday of the month at 8 p.m, One Industry—One —Union—Join and Fight the Common Enemy! Office Open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. ooo Advertise your union meetings here. For information write to The VAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City t eee COOPERAT: 8) PATRUNiai E. KARO Your Nearest Stationery Cigars — Cigarettes ~— Candy 649 ALLERTON AVE., Cor. Barker, BRONX, N. ¥. Tel. OLinville 9681-2 — well-known specialist Party Membership == Meeting == THURSDAY, DEC 27th xt NEW STAR CASINO, 105 E. 107th St. (between Lexington and Park Avenue) SPEAKERS: Alexander Bittelman for the Minority of the Central Executive Committee Jay Lovestone for the Central Executive Committee Admission by Membership Card Only. — Doors Open at 7.30 P. M Daily Worker Agents Meet There will be a meeting of all Daily Worker Agents of New York on Seturday, Dec. 22, at 2.30 at 26-28 Union Square. All unit, sub-sec- tion, and section Daily Worker Agents must come without fail. Units not having any agents must be represented by the Unit Organizer.