The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 16, 1929, Page 5

federation; Helen Biknowski, of the Se ive oy Workers Urged to Protest th Where 8 Soldiers Died Preparing for War ANTI-FASCISTS HIT BLACKSHIRT ENVOY MISSION Purpose of Visit Is to) Band Reactionaries | The announcement last week that | dy. Piero Parini, secretary general | f the fascisti abroad, has left taly aboard the “Biancamano sail- ng for New York, to confer with his lackshirt followers in America, was ‘it yesterday by a statement issued y the Anti-Fascist Alliance of North America. Entitled, “Another salbo!” the statement reads in part: “This ‘gentleman’ representative £ the murderous regime of Bonita | {ussolini, is coming to America, not nder the diplomatic pretense as; 3albo and others did, but he is com- ng openly for the expressed purpos { organizing fascist bands in this ountry, and in his job, he will be neouraged by the American author- | ties and protected by the American volice force. The bloody hand of ascism is stretching over the ocean | nd the doors of imperialist America | vill be wide open, ready to help in-| ect terror into this country. | “Balbo has just left America; -arini is coming to America; J.| . Morgan is going to Italy; fascist | taly and imperialist America are} noving into each other, and not by| ccident. “Importing fascist terror into/ \merica is part of the general cam- vaign of union-smashing, wage-cut- ing and strike-breaking of Ameri an capitalists. Introducing Musso- | ni’s brand of fascism first among he Italian workers and then spread- ng it, is the policy of American im-| verialism. The workers must unite} nd fight against these attacks.” | T. De Fazio, vice-secretary of the \nti-Fascist Alliance of North] \merica, makes the following state-| aent: “The Anti-Fascist Alliance of | North America considers the pres- nee of fascist agents {n this coun- vy a provocation and a challenge to he American working class and its rganizations, especially in the case * Piero Parini, Secretary General ' the Fascisti abroad, who comes | \ere with the express purpose of or- anizing fascist bands. We call | pon the members and followers of | he Anti-Fascist Alliance and all he workers of this country to mob-; lize their forces and raise a mighty | vrotest against the admission and | resenee of “Piero Parini in this! ountry. ““The workers raised a mighty votest demonstration against Balbo; hey will again mobilize in protest gainst Parini, and see to it that) e will not succeed in organizing any ascist bands against the working ass in this country. Balbo re-! ivned to Italy with the condemna- on of the workers ringing in his ars; Parini will go quicker, if he} nters. The American working iass in the name of the 10,000 work- vs massacred and the 15,000 jailed nd exiled in Italy, and in order to rotect their standards of living and heir organizations, will drive him} ut. The Anti-Fascist Alliance is. rganizing a mass protest meeting. Vatch the press for the time and lace of the meeting.” NORKING WOMEN HIT ‘PEACE? TALK sveate an Uproar at} Bourgeois Banquet Continued on Page Five stead of talking about the psycho- ‘y of war?” Silverman asked. The bourgeois ladies turned hor- | od stares on the questioner and | ‘ied to silence her, but Vera Bush | gain threw them into confusion “Why are the United States nes in Nicaragua?” And she lowed this up with the question: hy did the Geneva conference vieet the Soviet Union's disarma- | ient proposals?” Harriet Silverman asked a few wore embarrassing questions while jne chairman, Carrie Chapman Catt, vealthy elubwoman, pounded the | lavel in vain, | 'foday the delegates to the Con-} jerence for the Cause and Cure of Var went to visit their senators. ‘he working women’s delegates, icketed the senatorial offices, carry- ng militant placards, Among those in the working vomen’s delegation were Juliet ‘tuart Poyntz, representing the Vorkers (Communist) Party; Kate titlow, of the United Council of Vorkingclass Women; Olga Gold, of he knit goods warkers; Elsie Pul- ur, of the New England Working Women’s Federation; L. Naki, of ‘he National Finnish Workers *olish section of the Working ‘Women’s Federation; and Gertrude huell, of the New Haven Working ‘omen’s Conference, Among the organizations repre- nted at the Conference for the vause and Cure of War is the ‘omen’s Trade Union League, a re- -tionary, class-collaboration organi- tion. The real purpose of thd nference is to draw a pacifist noke sereen over the imperialist jar preparations, > | Ave. Jan, 26, at 8 p. m. t The wree kaye of the army transport plane C-2 which crashed at Roydlton, Pa., killing eight of the army air force. The plane crashed when leaving the army field for an unknown destination. e Arnval of Parini, __ |KELLOGG'S FAKE. ‘PEACE’ TREATIES PASS UNANIMOUS {Read Committee Re- port ‘for Information’ | Continued from Page One | jfor the treaties themselves and still} more the covering notes issued by the powers signing them, and by Secretary of State Kellogg in pro- posing them, specify that defensive war is allowed, and war for the maintenance of vital national inter- | Fraternal Organizations Oftice Worker. The Office Workers’ Union has ar- ranged a dance for Washington's hirthday eve, Feb, 21, at Webster Manor, Sympathetic ’ organizations are asked not to arrange any affair for that evening, oe Women ‘Theatre Party. A good opportunity for Jewish workers to see the regular week-end play ip the Schwartz Art Theatre on lith St, and 3rd Ave, on Friday ening, Feb. 8, at reduced prices if tickets are gotten in advance, The full price will be charged on the day of the performance. Tickets in advance may be gotten at the central office of the United Council of Work- ing Women, 80 H. lith St. Room 583, or phorie Stuyvesant 0576 eee Negro Champion Dasee. Negro Champion and The the | American Negro Labor Congress will have a joint dance and _ entertain- ment Jan, 22 at Renaissance Casino \188th St, and 7th Ave, Other or- ganizations are asked to observe date, * © * Metro Workers Soccer League. The Metropolitan Workers Soccer League will hold a ball on February 23 at the Laurel Garden, 75 EB. 116th . Organizations are asked not to arrange any conflicting: dates. .o ¢« 8 Harlem Organisations! ‘ The Harlem Youth Center that will open within two weeks in its new headquarters at 2 EB. 110th St. will rent out rooms on weekly, monthly or daily basis for prices that will suit every working class organiza- tion, For more information apply to A. Hisman, 1271 Hoe Ave., Bronx, . 8 Liber to Lecture. Dr. B. Liber will deliver a series of lectures at the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th St, on Fridays, n. 18, 25 and Feb. 1, on “Radi calism and Personal Life.” Jects of each le: and the Radicals; Disease and the ing.” Lectures will p.m begin at 8:30 * * * Workers Laboratory Theatre. The Workers’ Laboratory Theatre meets every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8:30 p. m., at 334 E. 15th St., basement. All interested in ‘workers’ dramatics are welcome, ie ae) Brooklyn Workers Center. Concert and dance under the aus- pices of the Brooklyn Workers Ce ter, Williamsburg, at 56 Manhattan band. $2 Se Brooklyn Workers Center. A dance and concert under the aus-| plees of the Brooklyn Workers Cen- ter will be given Saturday evening, Jan, 26, at 66 Manhattan Ave., Brook- Ty AGRON AAS DART Fie Working Class Women. Council 10, Bath Beach, will cele-| vesant Casino, | Radicals and Radical Child-Upbring- | | if | Young Defenders. The Young Defenders, as part of their educational program, will or- ganize an Esperanto class. All inter- nationalists are invited. Instruction is free, Registration is now on, The class will meet every Sunday from 4 to 6 p, m, at 1400 Boston Road, Bronx, ‘The first lesson will be given Jan. 20, Harlem Progressive Youth. The sport section of the club will participate in a sport exhibit at the Lenin Memorial meeting for Jan. 19. Comrades are urged to coine for the final preparations, Tuesday and Thursday at 8 p. m. * * Labor Temple Poetry. The American Poetry Circle, six to 10 newspaper and magazine poets, give a recital, Thursday, at 8:15 p.m, at the Labor Temple, 242 EB. 14th St. Public invited. eas aes Fretheit Symphony Orchestra. “Franz Schubert” will be the sub- Ject of the first musical talk of the group on Friday evening, Rose Gar- den, 1347 Boston Road, Bronx. The talk will be illustrated by a group from the orchestra with Nathan Al- torman, director, as speaker. Re~ hearsal tomorrow evening at 1292 Southern Boulevard, near Freeman St. station. Any instrument player is welcome to attend. Takeo Spanish Social A Spanish Red Poets Night will be held Sunday evening at 6:30 at the Spanish Workers Center, 65 W. 113th . Latin American Worker-Poets will read their work, A tea party and dance will follow. Americaif working class poets are welcome to come and read poems of their own. Everybody welcome. ~ . Young Defenders. “Russia Today” ject of lecture which will be given The sub- | before the Young Defenders, Sunday, ure will be: Health|} 8 p. m., 1400 Boston Road. * * Tenants League Dance. A Get-Together Dance is being staged by the Harlem Tenants t League, Jan. 30, at the Imperial Au-| ditorium, 150 W, 129th St. * * * ‘United Council, Brighton Beach. A mass meeting to fight the war danger will be held by Council 17, United Counct? of Working Class Women, Friday, 8:30 p.m. 227 Brighton Beach Ave. Bring your friends, Be See, Working Ciass Women Banquet. Council 17, Working Class Women, Good jazz| Brighton Beach, will celebrate its first anniversary with a banquet and concert Sunday, 6:30 p. m., at 227 Brighton Beach ‘Ave. All are welcome to hear what Council 17 has accom- plished during its one year of exis- tence. * © «& Drug Clerks, A general membership mass meet- ig will be held today at Stuy- 142 Second Avenue. in brate its second anniversary with a| Prominent speakers will address the concert and vetcherinka at 48 28th St, on Jan. 26, * * * Fretheit Chorus and Ball. The annual ball of the Freiheit Singing Society will take place on| Friday, Feb, 22, at the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth St, eee aes Harlem Organizations, Attention, The Harlem youth center has opened at 2 E. 110th St, Rooms for parties, open forums and dances. For information get in touch with 1. Eisman, 127 He Ave., Bronx. Wye Brownsville Y. W. L, Camaraderie, Saturday evening, Feb. 2, at 164 Watkins St, Brook- lyn, arranged by the Brownsville Young Workers League. * oe Workers Esperanto Group. The Workers’ Esperanto Group will hold its usual class and meet- ing Friday, Jan. 18, at 108 E. 14th St. 8 p.m. | Bay | meeting. ra ee Young Workers Athletic Club. _A membership meeting of ‘the Young Workers Athletic Club will Ye held Thursday, 8:15 p. m., 1347 Boston Road. present. AN members must be Me tae Workers Culture Club. The eonvert and vecherinka of the Workers Culture Club will take place Saturday evening, Feb. 9, 154 Wat- kins St. Those having previous tickets will be admitted, Oar patil latbush Workers Culture Club. Brown will lecture on "Trotsky- ism” at the East Flatbush Workers Culture Club, 8:30 p. m. Friday, 1111 Rutland Road, Corner 96th St. Bast Ww Ce Ste | Mohegan Modern School Ball. Costume Ball arranged by the Jol- Mohicans, (Mohegan Modern ichool) will be given Friday, Jan. at the New Webster Manor, 125 . ith St. z MELLA MURDER STIRS WORLD LABOR PROTEST Continued from Page One ing even more emphasis on the theories that he was killed either in a love feud, or that Tina Modotti, the Italian art photographer who was at Mella’s side when the fatal shots were fired, is an international fas- cist spy who lured Mella to his doom. Tina Modotti is being defended by Jose Maria Lozano, a leading jeriminal lawyer of Mexico City. Though the conservative Lozano was a member of the Huerta cab- inet and has defended catholics, he has accused the Mexican police of throwing up a smoke screen in order to protect the Cuban assassins. The police are trying to establish that the revolver which killed Mella was owned by Tina Modotti. The International Labor Defense of Mexico is defending Tina. Miguel Mendizabal, head of the I. L. D., has watned the police not to frame up another Sacco-Vanzetti case with Tina as the victim. It is freely rumored in Mexico City that the Cuban ambassador has bought off the chief of the Mexican secret service in order to protect the agents of Machado who killed Mella because he was an outstand- ing Communist leader, * * Demonstrations of great size were held in Monterey, as well as at Vera Cruz and Tampico, denouncing the murder of Julio Mella. At Mon- terey great crowds marched through the city for hours singing the In- ternationale and shouting, with Yankee imperialism!” At Vera Cruz, banners carried by demonstrators denounced the Cuban regime as “a government created by the White House.” Speakers mounted on auto trucks attacked the United States and its imperialist crimes in Latin Amer Among the speakers were a Nicaraguan and a North American, Railroad Workers Demand Action. The political party the core of which are the railroad workers, has again officially accused the Cuban government of backing the assas- sins of Mella. The message it sends to the Mexican government demands that Mexico sever diplomatic rela- tions with the “government of as- sassins.” “Down PLAGUE ON FRENCH ISLE. LONDON, Jan. 15.—Reports re- ceived here today said Cochin, China, is infected with plague. Cochin is a French possession on the South China Sea. No details were given in the advices, “The war is in 1i fitth year and everyone now understands for whom the war meant any advan- He who was rich became wi meeting, January 19, Square Garden, will be the sub-/ {other who is still active ests, such as for England, the pres- ervation of her empire and trade} routes, and for the U. S. her sphere} of influence marked off by the Monroe Doctrine in America, as well) las her designs on rubber, tin and| other raw materials in Asia and) | Africa, Outspoken Imperialism. Kellogg in his statements before the Senate Foreign Relations Com-| mittee has made perfectly plain tha‘ all these things are included in the} U. S. government’s of the treaty. | The fight against ratifying the) treaties without reservations, led by| SILK UNIONIN WAGE CUT FIGHT Calls Strikes, Defeats | Many Bosses, Fakers Continued from Page One | ated, was decided in a very clear | cut fashion. | Mathews and another organizer | tld. to eet ater tha the workers, {Senators Reed and Moses has all| \Martin Ruseak and Pippin, organ- | #long assumed the character of izers of the N.T.W. were welcomed. |sham battle, intended, if it had an, The N.T.W. organizers immediately | PUTPose other than that of raising . t Nites wile celected, | the fame of the reservationists’ ST i aia |with their constituents, merely the by the shop to go to the shop of | ete y Harrison and Sonya firm which does | 4efining of U. S. spheres of influ- J ence in less diplomatic and more jcontract work for Wolf and Opper. |" "°° Uh iol There a meeting of both the day |Jimgoistic terminology. and night shift was arranged, and| During the last few days, under at that meeting the workers will take | the direct supervision of President- up the question of joining the walk-| leet Hoover, who cut short his out at the Wolf and Opper firm. | Latin-American tour for the pur- Tomorrow, Wednesday morning, |pose, Kellogg and Coolidge have sirong picket lines ‘will be thrown |*tate4 in telephone conversations i |with the “reservationists” and in around Wolf and Opper as well 48 public statements that the game of around Harrison and Son. The en-| polities had gone far enough, and tire day and night shift at Wolf and | the senate must immediately ratify Opper halted work, emptying the|tne treaties and go to work pass- factory. i |ing the fifteen cruiser bill and other Other results of the anti-wage cut | war appropriations—for the Kellogg | drive of the N. T, W. are: The/ treaties lead straight to war. owners of the Irving Szisblatt Silk To “Save Face.” Co., called a committee of the work- Today Senator Borah proposed a jers in the shop and told them that “compromise” by which the Senate jhe withdraws his demand, presented! Foreign Relations Committee re- \2 day before, for a nine-hour day. port on the treaties, which asks |His sudden retreat was made be-|their approval, and states that all | cause the N, T. W. had sent a notice | U. SS. imperialist rights pre- to the workers calling them to a shop | served should be read to the senate. |meeting where the question of de-|/This was after, at the orders of fending the 8-hour day was to be! Kellogg and Coolidge, Reed had taken up. | Withdrawn a “Round Robin” circu- The same scare was thrown into /Jated yesterday asking for such a the bosses at the Phillips Silk Co.,/Teading, who likewise withdrew their demand | Reading Means Nothing. /for a nine-hour day. But Borah attached to the reso-| The entire crew in the Goldstein | tion calling for the reading of the} Silk Co., came to the N. T. W. offi Teport @ paragraph which states: ces in a body and joined the union, | This report is made solely for All workers in the above mentioned | the Purpose of putting upon record | shops were members of the Asso-| What your committee understands te! ciated, and refused to allow their|P® the true interpretation of the/ officials to step into the critical sit-| treaty and not in any sense for the | uations in the shops, knowing that|PU*Pose or with the design of modi-| the ‘only action of their “anion” | fying or changing the treaty in any chiefs would be to halt action and| WV effectuating a reservation, or thereby help the boss put over the|"€servations to the same.” | cuts, | Borah asked for and got unani- | Meetings of these workers will bale ey eee | * a «.4it0 one, the only dissenter being) Pe ao ee ee elaine, republican, of Wisconsin. — | if | The various clauses of the treaty | ae: ods ies the farce about “reservations” was » Wi ora per over, cent wage cut and 10 hour day de- : Per tabhaietcahecsaedaay | went to the meeting of the workers. Chicago W. I, R. Calls He was forcibly ejected from the meeting by several Associated offi-| fy Children Summer Camp | it developed, these officials did noth-| C P| ing to organize the workers against CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 15.—Several | the demand of the boss, who will | hundred invitations to attend a con-| out union conditions, workers’ children’s camp in the vi-| \cinity of Chicago have been sent | ‘ " out to various labor unions, coop- | Convict Communist Youth in Argentina | Workers International Relief, under) | whose auspices the camp will be es- | tablished. The conference will be BUENOS AIRBS, December 15,—, West Division St., on Sunday, Feb. The trial against the members of the |? at 10:30 p. m. | Argentine Communist Youth Fede-| At the conference, plans for the soldiers took place recently and two |€'s’ children’s summer camp will be| of the accused were convicted. The ‘iscussed and formulated. The W.! was the same who, as a member of | its delegates to this meeting witl | the ze earal Rieti eed the suggestions and recommendations | rejection of votes cast for tl ie Com- niet ur paren ein goa hina places gentine foreign party. such as Milwaukee, Waukegan, Ken- The trial referred to acts which | Sha, Lake County, Ind. are also of the two accused who had in the | Names and addresses of delegates meantime left the movement was| Should be sent as early as possible convicted to one year imprisonment | to the secretary of the W. I. R., 23 got six, months, also with a suspended sen-| tence. ‘¢ held for the purpose of joining the neo zh 19 :20c by om voks0f 85) several new mill locals as well as 8rthen were adopted unanimously, and mand made by the Sun Silk Co., Conference to Build a cials who were already there. Later, probably put over his plan to wipe ference for the formation of aj leratives and workers’ clubs by the; * for Anti-War Work \held at the Workers Center, 2021/ ration for propaganda among) °'eanization of a permanent work-| trial judge who convicted the two 1 R. urges all organizations to send : for the building of such a camp. munist Party, as being a non-Ar- happened two years ago and one|#sked to send delegates, with a suspended sentence, while the | South Lincoln St., Chicago. setts SANT NON a PeP GIN FLOR PRESS, Inc. 26-28 UNION SQUARE NEW YORK CITY i diate distribution, understanding | ki |task in fighting the war danger, for Lindbergh Helps Ford Develop . ir Lines ce) Fo Lindbergh, who serves American imperialism well, has now put himself at the service of Ford who is busy developing air se to be used in the future imperialist war. Lindbergh is now flying acrses the country in the Ford tri-motor monoplane “Columbus.” Above you see Lindbergh, his mechanic and pilot. Fascist Agent in the United States 'SANDINO TROOPS WIN BATTLE: ONE YANKEE WOUNDED | } [ Part of U Guard” a Part of U. S. Army Continued from Pi One inflicted on the Yankees and their followers, they judge that Sandino’s men were using both machine guns and hand grenades. Workers Party Activities Lenin Memorial Meeting. { Leaflets for the Lenin Memorial meeting are ready now at the dis- trict office. Comrades are instruct- ed to get them at once for imme- All comrades are to be on hand without fail at 6 p. m. Saturday, Jan. 19, to act as com- mittee members for the meeting. Lenin Memorial Meet. A Lenin Memorial Meeting will be eld in Madison Square Garden Sat- s Worker ist) Party will be princi t the Lenin Memorial an pring fie al progr Vere dolin Symphony Orchestra. * Shop Nucleus fue Woes, * * Nucleus 4, 4, 3E will 101 W. 27th St. Section 5. Section 5 will Branch 6, hn 6. To All Units. Sclrihe 5 oe | Unit Report Blanks. for the Lenin} meet The marine officer, Smith, was struck both by a hand grenade on the head and by a bullet. The wounded were brought by mule-back to Apali, where U. S. imperialists have a air-field, and from ; plane to Managua. The fact that no one can tell now where the U. S. marine corps be- 1 end nal wn gins and the guard” of Nicaragu ana n-| by the fact that the mer ary force attacked was commanded by Livutenant Chesier A. Davis, al- though the detachment posed to be a part of the guan national guar et urday evening, January 19. All Party we t the Cooperative Audi-| Davis was once a captain in the ane see nets organizations please | torjium. w executive committee/{Uj, §, Army and held a comm ake note. will be elected poaebeay, BY . You are requested not is Ad Sos | . . . as lieutenant-colonel during the ira- any conflicting dates, e Lenin| y sii Ounvalleas | cantaliat so iene Gave emorial Meeting this year will be| stint shen. (perialist war. He resigned several powerful demonstration against | ey Scheduled for Satur-|Ye8tS ago, but re-enlisted in the gee Bg ag vag etre aM the de-| day, Jan i1 a. m., at the |Marine Corps about a year ago for ense o: ie, ie in Workers ¢ r will not be held. service in Nicaragua, and was al- most at once given a commission by Tickets and poste s : All unit report blanks must be|the “independent” government of Memorial Meeting Saturday, Jan. 19,| submitted immediately either to the | Nicarag a Ticiten dy tte nae re now ready At the district, office:| section organizer or to the district | Nicaragua as lieutenant in its “na. Call for them at once. ear was | the coming district convention. T ¥ s) your share to help the Party formu _Willianisburs ¥. of the!late its plans for future activity t will] Submitting a full unit report eae eee office in urder to supply material for tional guard.” ee et GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Jan. 15, —General Julio C. Rivas, from San- dino’s Nicaraguan army, in lectures here, is proving by much detailed evidence that the los: suffered by the U. S. marines in Nicaragua have been concealed by the U. S. govern- ment, 0 u- | by ¥. 3 be given on at 8:30 p. At Unit 5F 3D. 690 Myrtle AN ‘ . Unit 5F 3D _ will ~ © > | 101 W. 27th it. New unit of- District Committee. ficers will be elected, meeting of the Women’s * * Committee is called for 11) | _, Unit 5F, 2B. 4. m., Saturday, Jan. 19. The unit will meet tomorrow at dt : * 101 W. 27th St. New unit function- : : , aries will be elected. All comrades Negro Work Conference. most attend. Bebo A Negro conference of the district has been called by the District Exec- utive Committee to be held on Jan. BUILDING WORKERS WIN. 25 at the Workers Center, 26-28 BERLIN (By Mail).—Buildi Union Square, to establish the Party \ 010 i Ye ‘i )—Building apparatus for Negro work and to rs on the huge Carlstadt discuss ways and means of increas- ing our activity among the Negro workers. This is the first conference of the district where Negro work will be the only order of business. The con- ference will haye for its task (1) The increase of 15 marks a week. individual persons gnilty building won their strike for a wage “It is childish to attempt to hold for the Inception of the war; it is a mis- | Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 77th St.. New York, N. Y. drawing in of Negro workers into| take to accuse kings and czars of | COMRADES EAT the Party. (2) The building up of a| having: created the present war, at the Party apparatus for Negro work. (3)| The war was made by capital. Mobilization of the Negroes for the | Cm the organization of the unorganized, | and for connecting up our Negro work with regard to the women and youth workers, (4) Spreading of our press among the Negro workers. ; All units are urged to send dele-| gates to this conference. Failure to do so: will show an underestimation of our Negro work on the part of| the unit, Select delegates and see which dictated a war thoxe competing for ship of the world.” Fro: by Lenin. Lenin memo: ing, January 19, in Mad The Workers (Commanist) hour, 5-day week. Capitalism had run into a blind al- This blind alley was nothing more nor less than the imperiniism between the owner- speech | 1 meet Square Part: fichts for the enactment of the 40. SCIENTIFIC VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT I 1604-6 Madison Ave, Between 107th & 108th Sts, that they attend the conference, 3 oe oi International Branch, Section 1. Branch meets today at 7:30 p. m., at 60 St. Marks Place, for elec- tion of new functionaries, te LM Young Workers Lengue. : A theatre party under the auspices} of the Y, W. L., Downtown Unit, No. 2, will be held on Feb. 6, at’ the Martin Beck Theatre, 302° W. 45th St. The play to be given that’ evening | will be "Wings." ‘Tickets can be ob-| tained at the district office of the! League, 28 Union Square. Proceeds | of the ‘affair will be donated to the | Young Worker. | RS Re pee Telephone Murray Hill 5550 | 7 East 42nd Dr. M. Wolfson ireeon Dentist ‘OND AVENUE, Ci Phone, Orchard’ 2333. In Dintelet “Wosiehia® Corandittec. In case of trouble come to see 1787 SOUTHE! BLYD., Bronx A meeting of the District. Women’s |} Your friend, who has long experl- (near 174th St. Committee will be held Saturday at{{ ece, and can assure you of care. [|| PHON INTER the Workers Center, Room 602 ful treatment. p.m, at 1 * Night Worker: Executive ‘Committee |] Dr, ABR. . v e this afternoon at 3 pigeon ee ‘ 28 Union Square, top A hese floor. report on the section||| Office Hours: Tues., Thurs. & Sat. 9:30-22 a, m, 2-8 p,m. onvention will be rendered. | NGLISH Elementary — Intermediate Sunday, 10:00 a. m z to 1:00 p. m. VEASE TRELEPHO ‘ap AEPONTMENT SAST 115th STRE Cor. Second Ave. New Telephone New Lehigh 6022. (AR BRonSKY Street, New York | 9th St. SS York Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: University 5365 MELROSE Dairy XEGnrarray URANT omrades Will Always Find It Pleasant to D at Our Place. Cc Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet 12th and 18th ste. Strictly Vegetarian Food. Advanced—Private or Group | BENIKQFF SCHOOL 337 GRAND STREET, N. Y. | Phone: Orehard 7312) | of SURGEON DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE _— || Educational Institute —y'| English, Arithmetic, Composition, } | History, Literature, Citizenship DR. J. MINDEL Room 803—Phone, Algonquin 8183 Not connected with nny other office All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARiAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 558 Claremont P’kway Bronx son Private or G Instruction fepinners’ oo7au" vanced—At Your Home or School, 801 LIVINGSTON ST., B’KLYN TRIANGLE 0509, —__SSSEE | PRS ET ARR DANCING NEWEST STEPS) poise, balance, lead, follow in cvornfi- dence, quickly, finest teachers, guar- anteed to teach you correctly walt SURGEON DENTIST 853 Broadway, Cor. 14th St. MODERATE PRICES Room 1207-8 fox trot, collegiate, Peabody, A gentine ‘tango, given in separa cab ged your union meetings rooms, without appointment; ind: ere. For ‘nformation write to vidual lessons, $1; open 10 A: M. to 11 P. M.; also Sundays; special course for beginners, VALENCIA DANCING STUDIOS, 108 W. 74th Street. — SUSquehanna 0629. j The DAILY WORKER ising Dept. , COUPERATORS! | | PATRONIZL E. KARO ¥ Nearest Stationery store Cigars — Cigarettes — Candy 649 ALLERTON AVE., Cor. Barker, BRONX, N. Y. Tel. OLinville 9681-2 — 9791-2 Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers ie BUSINESS MEETING’ id on the first Monday of month at brat le el On Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ ond Gente’ Tailor 1818 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th 81 Next to Unity Co-operative Hotes No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE QQ. fitght up) 2700 BRONX PARK EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) MALGAMATED Meets latSaturday in the month at 8468 Third Avi Bronx, N. ¥. Ask Union Label Bread SUTCHERS’ UNION Local 174, A.M.C.&B.W. of NA. Office and Headquarters: Labor Temple, 243 =. 84 St. Regular moetl i ti ngs every first third Sunday, 10 if ane Employment Bureau open day at 6 P. M, DR. L. HENDIN Algonquin 6874 AG 26-28 Union 3q., New York City Hotel and Restaurant Workérs 133 W. Sist St, Phone Circle 7334 A FOOD WORKERS Baker's Loca} 164 Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atm ‘whore all radicals prace, 802 E. 12th ST. NEW YORE MEET YOUF, FRIENDS at Messingér’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant Southern Bivd., Bronx, N. ¥. Right Off 174th se. stick For a Real Oriental Cooked Meal VISIT THE INTERNATIONAL PROGRESSIVE CENTER 101 WEST 28TH STREET (Corner 6th Ave.) RESTAURANT, CAFWTERIA RECREATION ROOM Open from 10 a. m. to 12 p, m Comrades, Patronize The Triangle Dairy Restaurant 1379 Intervale Avenue BRONX WE ALL MEET at the NEW WAY CAFFTERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK