The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 11, 1929, Page 5

ee ee ii lia ’ ae eof | a ew ed | es _ DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1], 19z9 dade wiet Art Exhibition Disposes of Thirty Beautitul Paintings in Course of One Week | LD BIG PICKET MONSTRATION | DRESS STRIKE ay Négro Workers on Strike Continued from Page One) onal thousands of workers join ight and the number of strik- 5 now over 15,000. Class Against Class » chief demands of the union the 40-hour week, minimum seales, the right to the job, ion of piecework and the rec- on of the union. But the : has assumed the character of ching more than a struggle for nprovement of working condi- It is a fight for the principle dustrial unionism as against icious craft system that serves ‘ide the workers; and above all, a struggle of class against — the needle trades workers s the employers and their two ‘ul servants, the Tammany po- ind the officials of the Inter- ial company union. significant feature of th : has been the large number of 9 workers who have come out. Italian workers have also re- ed in militant fashion. Both groups of workers realize that 1ew industrial union is fight- o unite all the needle workers vective of race, color or na- ity. Eight Pickets Arrested mass picketing took place on day, but individual shops were ted. Eight pickets were ar- i, Seven were released on bail each for trial Friday. One, Shine, was held on $500 bail will be tried today. er being attacked by a‘ hire- of the bosses, Jennie and Rose cman, two strikers, were ar- 1 Friday while picketing the itie Dress Shop, Skenk and ont Ave., East New York. They charged with assault. The pickets spent the day in jail vere then released on $500 bail for a hearing Friday. sortant matters in connection the strike will be taken up at sting of shop chairmen in Web- Hall at 2 o’clock today. The ‘al Strike Committee will meet o’clock tonight at Manhattan m, 66 E. 4th St. At this ng a letter received from the Dress Manufacturers Protec- Association will be discussed. letter is an invitation to the to start negotiations for set- nt. » overwhelming success of the » has caused a large number j sses to make frantic pleas for! ment. The employers are also z to consolidate their greatly alized forces by organizing a association, the New York Manufacturers’ Association. Needle Trades Industrial Union hus far made no announcement » what action it will take in) d to the requests for settle- It is certain, however, that 10 compromise policy will be ued and that the union will upon all its demands. » first move to cripple the » by injunctions is being ed by the Association of Dress facturers. This bosses’ group, 1 is hardly more than a paper ization with slight influence, ittempt to secure the enforce- of a temporary injunction ob- i two years ago. Mass pick- will, however, be the answer e striking dressmakers to all ctions. ES TO HALT band ‘Al Societies Allowing Politics Continued from Page One) of ministers of the government. show hostility to the govern- , and it further provides the nding of any society hostile to sovernment, e strictly fascist groups in the otie Union and in the tradi- Ny loyal uniformed repressive cal polee known as the civil 1, who have always had the r to murder wotkers with im- y, are also to register each every member according to cal tendencies, indicating that aonarchy feels these special re- nary bodies ace becoming unde- able. ticle six provides fine and im- nment for violators under ar- one and their possible pecial scution for even greater punish- The last article provides that binet meeting will decide on ‘the punishment will be for who violate articles two to with no appeals. possible from acision. 2 dictator, Primo de Rivera, has d “on leaye” no less than 0 troops in the last military , virtually disbanding those syns of the army most opposed m. The army opposition, is, vurse, strictly monarchist and yposition must not be confused the deep discontent of the | Section 4, City .. RASS UPRISING. Continued from Page One “by Sam Siegel: Olga Aron- son . é Collected by A. Sokolov, Phila., Pa: J. Stepansky, 25, Abate, $1; C. Geller, $3; A. Coleman, $5; D. Sabroff, $3; Yampolski, $1; Cooper, $3; Barash, $1; Drill $5; Stan- ley, $1; Kreitzer, $1; Fed- iuk, $2; Robinson, $3; For- son, $1; Halikas, $1; R. Myers, $2; Daugardos, $1; Winkler, $2; Seres, $1; Kogerman, $1; F. Shaf- fendler, $1; Geo. Kintch, $1; Trotski, $2; Dr. Myerson, $2; Beer, $2; Kondrotas, $1; Glass, $1; Bernardo, $1; Chudnow, $2; Lisa Leve, $1; Elsworth Wolfe, $2; Frank Kennedy, 50c; A. Gross, $2; Unit 3A, $30; Geo. Kintch $2; Rychinsky $2. Collected by D. Kluch | sky: D. Klutchinsky, $1.25; A. Storoz, 25c; H. Charow, J. Kozachyn, $1; M. 25e; O. Kucher, 25e; N. Netefor, 50c; Kost Ballas, $1. Collected by Costas Coupulos, $1.75. Col- lected by Ruth Weinberg: R. Weinberg, $2; Rose Weinberg, 50c; Ida Good- heart, 50c: $3 . 50c; Kurman, St. Nucleus 2, troit, Mich. Chinese Fraction, Phila., Pa. (Collected) Section 8, Brooklyn . Branch 6, Section 5, City . Section 3, Boston, Mass.: P. M. Eiduk, $5; J. Berson, $5; J. Lerch, $2; M. Martin, $3; A. Zibrul, $3; M. Preedin, $1; A. Zelms, $1; J. Saverib, $1; I. Tipp, $1; H. Paretch- anian, $1; M. Maslaka, $1; from Treasury Unit 1, $7; Section 2, De- Collected at N. E. district | meeting of Armenian Frac- | tion of Workers (Commu- nist) Party, Medford, Ma: G, Babojan, $5; G. Arabian, $2; M. Aylaian, $2; S. Day- irmenjian, $1; Hintilian, $1; Honsepian, $1; M. Maz- manian, $5; S. Malyemezian, $5; M. Mouradian, $2; Kes- ishian, $1; H. Paretchanian, $5; G. Shahrigian, $2; M. Tashjian, $38 .......036%% 8D, 5F—Peter Leveckow, $ E. Sher, $1; Lillian Mich- ael, $1; Oscar Newman, 50c; M. Fertel, 25¢; I. Greenfield, $1; Anony- mous, $1...... Rahs i Section 6, 3F, 8E, 2F, City. Section 2B, 3. $1; Gitlow, $10; Meltzer, $1; Cagner, $1; Konigs- berg, $1; Glazier, $2; Smith, $l... 006.2465 6. : Sec. 7, Unit 4, “Brooklyn... Collected by M. Moroff, Chi- cago—Novack, $3; Krie- ger, $2; Miroff, $1.50; Ko- walsky, $1; Gebert, $1; Oleksiuk, $1; Shkeris, $1; Bado, $1; Mokosh, $1; Szymanski, $1; Schiebn- reif, 50c; Morawska, 50c. The Rakway, Avenel, Car- teret, Woodbridge and Perth Amboy Joint “Uj Elore” Relief Committee. Unit 2F, 2A, City. bare Collected by Frank Ra- | mos, New Bedford, Mass. —Frank N, Ramos, $1.50; J. Coelpo, 50¢; M. Macha- do, $1; Wm. Operari, 75c: A. Mello, 50c; Manuel Travers, 25c; Manuel Melo, 50c; M. Betencourt, 50c; M. Brazil, $1; J. Coreia, 25ce; Worker, 50c; John Santos, 25c; John Monra, $1; Worker, 25c; Worker, 50c; C. Lameiras, $1; Manuel Litta, $1; A, Ap- anno, $1; Lahaise, $1; E. Keller, 25c. Progressive Workers, Brook- lyn Unit 5F, 2B, City—Herbst, $5; Fleiss, $5; Kriyer, $2. Collected by George Brodsky, City,—Ben Hegel, $2; Mike Smith, $1; Fay Min- koff, $1; Sidney Schnee- baly, $2; Gertrude Milles, $1; Rose Gilbert, $1; Sol Levy, $1; George Brod- BEG) SOV ec ands es martes 'Collected by Geo. Pugliese, Youngstown, Ohio--G. Ma- rireo, $1; V. Salvestro, $1; G. Comanno, $1; V. Corrado, $1; N. Carlono, $1; G. Manfredo, $1; F. Fusco, $1; S. Roma, $1; G. Canuzello, 50c; F. Ia- cano, 50c; C. DeLuco, 50c; _D. Canetta, 50¢; F, Datino, 25e. Workers Party Unit, James- town, N. Y. 6F, 2B, City. ie See, 6, 3F, City (correction) Section a; ‘er, (2) | RN a Section 1, Prog. Butchers and Poultry Wkrs. Union of Greater N. Y . 2F, 2A, City...... Collected by Christ Pappos, Argo, Ill—Christ Pappos, $5; Aref Turk, $2........ Section 2, Unit 5, City.... Collected by Tony Gumyar, Powhatan Pt., Ohio— To. Gumyar, $1.25; F. Spardo, $1; W. Nelson, $1; P. Fa- rano, 50c; D. Bucciovelli, 50c; Pete Veneri, $1; C. Smegard, 50c; F. Fela 50c; Frank Dubiar, $1; Romen Mickevio, 50c..... Collected by Daniel Lose- henko, Buffalo, N. Y.—A. Leschenko, $1; L. Spivak, + 42.25/71, Morgan, Phila., Pa. - 88.09 M : 375 50/2: Moskus, City from Treasury Unit 2, $5.. 3) + 35.00 Irving Greenberg, 5F, 2B, City | $1; B. Navitzkiy, $1; T. =" | Peza, $1; M. Garrison, $1; 5.00| M. Garsba, $1; T. Ki I | ka, $1; P. Antonaw, i |Collected by L. Vuchich, Ta. | rentum, Pa.—Marko Ka- | ran, $1; G. Rukavina, $1; | L. Vuchich, $1; M. Ter- | zich, $1; S, Simonvich, $1; Steve Odak, $1..... |Sec. 6, 6F, Brooklyn Unit 4F, 2B, Ci |Collected’ by Dora Krieger, Bronx — Millie Krieger, | $1; X, 50c; H. Patakes, | $1; Anonymous, $3.50.... Collected by Kriger, Bronx—J. Kri ae) ee Berenshien, $1; X, 50c; I. Krieger, $1; M, Rapaport, $1.50; F. Rappard, $1. Nucleus 2, W.P., Pitt: Rumanian Workers C Hyman Sigen, B: Bronx, N. Y. Bai picoe Nick Economos, Youngstown, Ohio .. AG. D Es gahela, Pa. .... Collected by Street Nucleus 1, St Paul, Minn.—J Sav. | chrik $1,00, H. Trost $1.00, A. Sinibalal 50c, K. Zaltz | $1.00, J. Butt, $1.00, M. Bar- net 50c .. |Collected by S. Paich, Pitts- burgh, Pa.—S, Paich $2.00, N. Spetic $1.00, M. Novasel | $1.00, S. Ravlakovic 50c, J. Pavlakovic 50c .......... Peter Gran, Brooklyn N. v. International Br. 1, Sec. 9, L. Abe pe ae | Collected by Comrade Haino, City: E. Lairno, $2; Zona Pnghd ee! $1; O. Gruppo, BE ore earas Gans kare Mies | Collected by EL Kanel, | Rochester, N. : J. Block, 50c; M. Pa $1; J. Gur- 86.00/ alchuk, $1; E. W. Kanel, | $1.50 | Sara Villas, ( Willis L. Wright, ‘Great Falls, Mont, 2. .605.. Erick Sjolie, Albor Mian. “ | James R. Jones, Brooklyn ... | 3D, 6F, City | A. Rubin, Phila., Pa. | L. Applebaum, Bronx | Nucleus 9, S, Chicago, Ill. ; Warren Snow, Cleveland, Ohio PS; Grikzolonski, Cleveland. . | Anonymous, Brooklyn . \J. Epstein, Bronx ... | A. Gyrysh, Charlaroi, Pa. Louis Eisner, Bronx . ‘s .-| 5. Kestenbaum, Bronx 82. da) G. Michelini, City 24.00! 1, Gorlick, City 19.00) | A. Katz, City . 6.00 6.00 6.0 6,00 5.00 ‘Son ing, a city party which was at- 5,00 | tempting to prevent religious war 5.00! LIST GROWS T0 106; MANY HURT Curfew Law to Prevent Picketing of Mills (Continued from Page One) a few minutes their bodies were thrown out into the street, with their throats cut. A gang of Pathan strike break- aught a mill striker directly in nt of'a British sentry this morn- ing and cut his throat without in- nce from. the sentry. In ¢ his official report of the occurrence, the soldier gave as a reason for his inactivity in the pres- ence of a crime the excuse that he hed “fainted at the horrible sight.” The official death toll, announced oday, included 82 natives killed in street fighting within the last 24 hours. Twenty-one of these were mill strikers, Hundreds Injured. Hundreds of persons have been in- jured, many of them seriously in the last week and tonight, with armoured cars, machine guns, mount- jed troops and civilian gunmen on the streets, the fighting continued. British agent provocateurs, call- ing themselves Mohammedans at-| this afternoon, injuring 7 persons. 5,00 One of the injured died later. Six additional deaths were report- ed this afternoon in isolated parts ‘of the district. All railway stations | were congested with families leav-| ing. Gangsters Attack. ed by a gang of strikebreakers who ‘ed Hindus on a tram-car, »|More than a score of persons were ly beaten before the attackers re dispersed. The war-like atmosphgje of the y was increased this morning with c the arrival of more troops. The aux- : iliary units now in the city include the Bombay light horse (all Euro-!| peans), the Bombay infantry, a brig- >’ ade of field artillery, a company of railway battalions | re engineers, two (partly mobilized) and a large num- ber of European business men who have been enrolled as magistrates” for duty with the troops. As a result, a considerable of the city’s European and jan population is on patrol. Auxiliary troops have pitched, jeamp in the public parks. Keiigious Side Issue | Weisbord “honorary | | 1. Warshafsky, City ++ 1.00] ; | a 2 There was a sharp fight at Kal- a ce any Ohio. 100 bedevi yesterday, only stopped after | 1. Solmen, Broo! ie Loo | the soldiers had killed four of the 17. 00 |B, D., Cit : pe 100 mill workers, who were mass pick- | 16.30) John reel dnik; i KaneaaC City, eting against scabs, mostly Pathans, | i tcteae, 1.00 imported by the mill owners with | i Pascoe, Santa isOrun, |the consent and protection of the “Call? si i tare 1,00) |government. The government in- Mleviuine: Syrsmuae NON. jsists that strikebreakers in this | J. Schubert, Newark, N. J e a | Hindu comm for gob divid les the workers, and/ Night Workers B A to form ernational place special or an afte Labor tomorrow rganize the branch Workers International Reltef Ball. clock at Workers top floor. All rty members or are urged to come and EMERGENCY FUND BQMBAY'S DEATH Labor and Fraternal Organizations KIEV MUSICIANS D. Iron Workers t Workers Laboratory Theatre. important me the! Ths Workers’ Laboratory Theatre 4 itectural Iron, Bronze and Struc-| meets every Monday, Wednesday and n Steel Wo Union will be) Friday at 8:30 p. m., at 334 E. 1étn ill held tomorrow ning, Feb, 12, will| st, ve given, * * * Legit | German Speaking Comrades. Oftice Workers. The Office Workers’ Umon has ar- ve for Washington's . Feb. 21, at Webster Sympathetic organizations are asked not to arrange any affair A Workers and Farmers Costume for that evening. ball, under the auspices of Local New Workers I kiven at P: York, 15, 9:30 p.m, . Cheb Suey Party. The Japanese Workers Club w * Olgin To penn and Class” will be dis- saye Olgin, editor of t the Harle Thursday Forum, night ammer' 108rd St., - German speaking comrades are wanted to participate in building a mass chorus, Applicants are welcome every Tuesdi 30 p. m., Labor 5 Temple, 243 HB. 84th St., Room 18— Ardemuan ers W ill |Uthmann singing Soclety. Meet Kravchenko Millinery ‘Theatre. Party. | 43, The Millinery Workers Union, ke has arranged a_ the ty’ for| sot eente by: contemporarst March 20." Fraternal organizations| Thirty paintings by contemp picts are asked not to arrange conflicting artists of the Soviet Union have ‘dates for that evening. been acquired by New York collec- n tors during the past week, according Deh acy, neon aeorents| to an announcement from the Art 4 Pall st.” Proceeds for Nor ers. Party . \ctivities and Handicraft Exposition of Sov- SEER BIER HOE ROUTES iet Russia, which contains a not- Rosa Luxem Is Sports Club. able showing of the art of present ‘The Rosa ‘ Club will hold an affair in of Rosa Luxemburg at the Bronx) workers League of Williamsburgh Workers nter, 133 Wilkins Ave class in “Fundamentals of|a Feb, 16. Everybody welcome, nism" at. headquarters, 690 i ve., Brooklyn, every Sunday : a me at’ 10 o'clock. All young A Worker: d Farmers’ Costume Workers of the neighborhood are in Ball will be ven by the Workers yvited to attend. |International Heliet, Local New York, Bee do ge y, Feb. 15, 8:30 p, m., Pythian aiers i cbanesociau ste Temple, 70th St, East of Broadway. | nit 3F, Subsection 2C will meet today, 6:30 p. m., 108 E. 14th. drew eccailvs Butchers Banquet. y i The Progressi Butchers and jnternational Branch 2, Section 8. Poultry Workers’ Union will hold a| MA‘eraational reesting will be held banquet to celebrate the opening of today, ‘Th the Down- Second St. union offices at 314 9th banquet will be given a town Workers Club, 35 Sunday, Feb. * * aging Soci Fretheit The Bronx ing Societ jbail Satur. den, 1347 Boston Road. T! jwill participate in the concert pro- gram, ~ & | Entertainment, New Clerks. he New tion will d dance at and Broadwa rch 31, 8 p.m please keep this date open. hold an ente: Sunday | fit of the Negro Champi Worker and the Obrano has been ar- The largest clash today was start- tanged for Friday evening, Mare! at toperiat Auditorium, 160 * Leslie Garde mburg Girls Sports memor St. ety. tion, Freiheit Sing-| tion’ 7 he York Drug York Drug Clerks Asso- r e Inter-Ractal Dance, An inter-racial dance, for the bene- ‘on, Dai h W. 129 Free Spanish Courses. bei Spanish lessons are e of charge at the S| ng giv anish Workers chorus. William«burg Y. W. recently organize: The Young 1 n 313 Hinsdale Street 8 p. m. A roll call Bring membership books will be taken. e Bo) ee Daily Worker Dance, Section A dance for the benefit of Daily Worker will be given by S Washington's birthday, ight, Feb, 22, Finnish Hail, 40th St. * * Dally Worker Agents, Section 7. Daily Worker agents of Section 7 will meet Tuesday, 8 p. m., 764 40th St. eee | Unit 3. Section Section 7, p.m, 764 40th St. meet to- nt Unit rd) day, 8 ng, All organizations | Bronx Tater Hacial auee Postponed. | |, The Inter-Racial Dance announced | for Monday evening at 1330 Wilkins} | Ave. has been postponed. ily Section 1, “attention! A special mbership meeting of tion one iH Feb. 14, 6:30 p. m. sharp, at, section headquarters, Pl, The order of busi ‘Worker. memb tion must be’ pres en ent bsent will be called to responsibili » every Mon- * who would Exeen Section 1. like to learnt language) A plenary ion of the executiv re urged to av. of the mittee of Section 1 will be held portunity offered by Center. | Tuesday, m. at 60 St. ses for Spanish are being taught. * * Speaks, Club, beginners and advanced] yarks Pl, * Workers Culture and candi- dates must be present. ae ar Section G Membership Meet. Section 6 calls all comrades to come sbor i to the membership meeting Monday, : OF ie a onal eb. 11, 6 p. ™., 56 Manhattan Ave., at the meeting of the Wo: © Brooklyn, % ture Club of Brownsville, Friday Se evening, Feb. 15, on the “Role of the Anti-Jim Crow Meet. Communist. Party. in the New|_A mass protest meeting under the Unions.” : auspices of the American Negro La- $e! oe bor Congress and the International United Counell Working: Women. ert and vetcherinka mncil 8, United Coun: Women, will be given 8:30 p. m.; by. ing or Saturday, proceeds for new Labor Defense will be held Tuesday, Reb, 12, 8 p. m., St. Lukes Hall, 125 “|W. 180th St. Wagenknecht, Welsh, Williams, Buitenkant, Minor and Moore will spenk. | Needle’ ‘Trades Union. Ss | West Allis Y. “W. is Dance. | Painters, Carpenters, Chauffeur { On Saturday, March 2, 7 P. M,, at deel cab |the Labor Hall, 53rd and National Painters, carpenters and a chauf-| Ave, the Young Workers (Com- teur are wanted to do volunteer|munist) League of West Allis, Sub- work for the Workers Internationa) | District of Wisconsin Relief. Square, * * * Freiheit Symphony Orchestra. “Franz Schubert” ject of a talk by Nathan on Friday, Feb. 1347 Boston Road, Bronx. chestra will illustrate the Window Cleaners Union will be the sub- Alterman 15, at Rose Garden, The 0 talk wi excerpts from Schubert's work. ‘ity be Mohammedans, | P a aay 4 Ball. is giving a See Louis A. Baum, 1 Union| program and dance. This is the first ffair held by the newly organized | West Allis unit of the League. All) friends and sympathizers are there- fore requested to come to this affair | end help make it a big success, Ad-| mission is 40c. | th Section Women Organizers. th si Tere Ge wae duces into a social struggle the | pine } indow Cleaners, Protective| Phone: abs 3816 t i ae io 5 nion, Local wi t 14.50|‘Max Lanker, Denver, Colo... 1.00) ting elements of a religious | csicbrate the 13th anniversary time|| John’s Restaurant | jwar. The Pathans, being Moham-/iocal this evening, Manhattan Ly-|| sppctALTY: ITALIAN DISHES | J. P. Narayan, Columbus, Ohio 1.00 |ceum, 66th Bath § SPE By oh LTA SHES Roy Hall, Coshoet Ohi 00 medans, call upon the Mohammedan | :; iy Riise saith atmosphere ee ata Hes ne ao BL . 150 colony here for protection and a iteveratip Meet, Y.W. | where all radicals meet 14.66! te ibe Dae Mi ae aon vende against the Hindu mill pick-| | A » pecial_ membership meeting Al 302 E.12th St. New York 14, 00) oy “an | Cts wor < I ge +h Workers who realize the situation tol "St, Brooklyn” aud ay ieeates Chy “gy 2nd the tactics of the British im: be given. COMRADES EAT rasnow, City ......... . ‘ ‘ ; ip 1 government are touring th | pean Basar Oy 200 city im rouads, urging that the re-| __ MI RT ROSE SCIENTIFIC | hysteria + 00 | ligious war be checked by the work- | ee | |Z. Bogart, City . | R. Norkus, Sea saa R. Nosnirk, City . | F. Wallinsak, City” 4 lal Bvetinea, ‘City Melnik, City . | A. Fox, City . | Fred Weber, City . H. DeVries, City .. Richard Henschel, City . |L. Silverstein, City ... |Irving Rosenthal, City . S. Lubitz, City .. 50 \ 12.00) 4. W., City ..... 50) 12.00|M> An City ‘50 | TOTAL .. . $753.60 | 11.00) position, has | evll: 10.25 | Suit rugs into this country. 10.00! 10.50 10.00 10.00 rugs, annually. Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 - 7th Ave. Between 110th and 111th Sts, Cooperators! E. Cigars — Cigarettes — Candy 649 ALLERTON AVE. Cor. Barker, BRONX, N. Y. Tel.: OLInville 9681-2—9791-2 7.50 | 7 Fast 42nd Street, New York. Exhibit Boosts Unique Soviet Rug Industries As a result of the great interest | in Soviet Russian art and handicraft products aroused among American firms by the Exposition of Art and | Handicraft of Soviet Russia, which opened last Friday at the Grand Central Palace, the Amtorg Trad- ing Corporation, sponsors of the ex- received proposals om several leading rug dealers ing for regular importation of ‘The Amtorg is now negotiatin,; a conirnet with one firm, involving ‘the sale of Transcaucasian, Central Asiatic and Ukrainian hand -voven to the value of $400,000 New York Next to Unity Co-operative House Your Nearest Stationery Store 1.00 |° 1.00 1.00 1.00 ee | DANCING themselves. The history of all hitherto ex. isting society ix the history of class straggies.—Karl Marx (Com- munist Manifesto). VEGETARI Y ReEsTAU Will Alway, Dair omrades Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx }| | (near 174th 8 PHONE: ‘or Any Kind of Insurance” NEWEST STEPS poise, balance, lead, follow in vonfi- | dence, quickly, finest teachers, guar- anteed to teach you correctly waltz. fox trot, collegiate, Peabody, Ar- gentine ‘tango, given in separate rooms, without. appointment; indi- 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, Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops| 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX PARK EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) DiCkens 1096. Blue Bird Studio “Photos of the better kind.” axe? Phone: 1598 PITKIN AVE, Cor. Amboy St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Elementary — Intermediate Advanced—Private or Group BENIKOFF SCHOOL 337 GRAND STREET, N. Y, Phone: Orchard 7312 Automobile INSTRUCTION TAUGHT. Complete Courte $10, until license granted; also private and special Instruction to Ladies. see AUTO 845 Longwood Empire SCHOOL Avenue, Bronx INTervale 10019 (Cor. Prospect Sta.) | NGLISH For a Real Oriental Cooked Meal VISIT THE INTERNATIONAL || PROGRESSIVE CENTER 101 (Corner 6th Ave.) RESTAURANT, RECREATION Open from 10 a. m. to 1 AN NT WEST 28TH STREET CAFETERIA ROOM 2 p.m Apt CL DIRECTOR i OPEN: Mon., Tues., Wed., from 10 to 8 P, M, Saturd: ( CO-OPERATIVE Dental Clinic 2700 Bronx Park East TEL. ESTABROOK 0668. DR. I. STAMLER Surgeon-Dentist Thurs, jay and Sunday from 10 to 7 P. M. Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New Yo: AMALGA Food Workers 183 W. Sist St, Pi ma on the first Monday month at 8 p. m, e ortice vines from 9 a. m. FOOD WO) Baker’s Local 164) N. bel Bi The DAILY WORKER rk City MATED ¥. Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated je Circle 7330 BUSINESS MEETING<-}) of the Unton—Join Enemy! RKERS 6 p.m. VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 1604-6 Madison Ave. Between 107th & 108th Sts Comrades, Patronize The Triangle Dairy Restaurant 1379 Intervale Avenue BRONX MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blvd., Bronx, N. Y. Right off 174th St. Subway Station We All Meet aI at the | NEW WAY CAFETERIA ( 101 WEST 27th STREET 4) NEW YORK Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 1 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12th and 18th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx HEALTH FOOD (Vegetarian) RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE, Phone: UNIversity 5865 will be held Thursday, | All Sectio.. Women Work Organiz- | Jers are ordered to day Ru: immediately send in to the district office, for the at- r ey s rawings and tention of Sylvia Spire, the names|,.rive wood oy see ‘a : ul r of the newly elected lithographs have also been pur- Unit Women ork Organizers, chased, according to Dr. Christian Pee Brinton, director of the Department of Painting and Sculpture. The exhibition, which includes 800 examples of painting, sculpture, and graphic art, is the first comprehen- sive showing of the art of Soviet ssia in this country. It includes of school, from the whose The tae isoned "has attracted much attention, to the painter of peasant types, Ark- hipov. The exhibition w: chosen in Russia by the Society for Cultural Relations with Foreign Countries. The exposition also contains a large showing of peasant handicrafts and of fine china, textiles, silver- ware, jewelry from modern Russian Night In Mexico, anish fraction in c e Harlem Y. "A Night in M evening, Febri - 1 St. All organizations are requested to reserve this date. A Mexican concert program will be presented. Dancing until 3a. m. Proceeds for benefit of Young Communist League of Mexico Section Nine Dance. An entertainment a given by Hall, be | Dance | Wool Section corner Steinway .. Astoria, L. I, on ce will com- train | German, Bonction Social. | The German fraction will give a party Saturday Feb. 16, 8& m., |at Labor Temple, 2 tor the benefit of “I man language Tickets may D. B. 84th r Arbeiter, f the Pa i had at the Daily) : iy 3 GES business office, 26 Union| factories. The oriental section con- ave PAO oe tains 2,000 rugs from the Russian orient and the Ukraine. Programs announced for the sec- ond week of the exposition includes Section 5, Bronx. Movies of the miners’ struggle will be shown at the banquet for the benefit of the Daily Worker on Sun- fey Mes az, eight Hs, 1880 QWilkins |a concert on Tuesday evening, given | tion! * near Freeman St. sta-/by musicians from the Kiev State Bane ive ie Opera and the Musical Studio of the ' lamsburg Y. W. Lb. scow . re The Y. W. L. of Williamsburg, Unit | Moscow Art Theatre; and a recep- 2, will hold a ‘social and dance at its tion on Friday for American artists headquarters, 690 tle Ave., B: <ravi lyn, on Sunday evening, Feb. 17, to meet A. I. Kravchenko, one: of proceeds of the affair wil go towards | the foremost graphic artists of Sov- | building up aw eekly Young Worker. /iet Russia, who came from Moscow I | mternational Women’s Day Conter-|f0F the exposition, vi ence. hae wanes A conference to mobilize women's aa r organizations in unions, shops, ‘T. U.| enema eroletnriam , movement, is te groups, — for’ International | ement of the Immense major- Womens Day’ will take place Frid: iat ; : Feb. 15,7 p.m. sharp at the Workers| {¥%qp sear! Marx (Communist Maul i Center, 26-28 Union Square, e ———— < is 8 Subsection 3B Social. Subsection 3B will hold ‘a_social Comrade |g EEL EL of the Daily Worker 2 at Amalgamated Food orkers Hall, F P 1 t |ida"we sist St. Salurany Ree, a rances rila j i ae | Attention Language Fractions. MIDWIFE || All language fractions are hereby my oD jinstructed to elect a Women’s Work | 391 E. 77th St., New York, N. Y. Organizer for their respective lan- guage group and send in the name jand address of the comrade elected |to Sylvia Spiro, 26 Union Square # Dr. M. Wolfson Surgeon Dentist 141 SECOND AVEN' Phone, Or i In case of trouble with your teeth come to see your friend, who has long ezperience, and can assure you of careful treatment. DR. J. MINDEL SURGEON DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room $03—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office . Ith St. MAX BEDACHT will lecture on “Economic Upbuilding of Russia and Trotskyism” Thursday, Feb. 14 at 8 P.M, at 1373 43rd Street, Brooklyn Auspices: Sect. 7, Unit 3, and| Jewish Workers Club PROCEEDS TO GO TO DAILY WORKER. Eron School 185-187 EAST BROADWAY NEW YORK JOSEPH E. ERON, Principal THE LARGEST AND BEST, AS WELL AS OLDEST SCHOOL to learn the English Language: to prepare oneself for admission to college. 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! NEW COURSE: BEGAN JAN. EGISTER NOW! Our 25, M00 ile are our best itnesses, TELEPHONE: ORCHARD Dr. ABRAHAM } SURGEON DENT Office Hours: eta D. . m, to 1:00 p,m. Please Telephone for Appointment 249 EAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York Telephone: 6022 Lehigh Cooperators! Patronize Shkeoy ‘ 28th CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue 4473. Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. 13TH ANNIVERSARY GRAND BALL OF THE WINDOW CLEANERS PROT. UNION, LOCAL 8 TONIGHT MANHATTAN LYCEUM, 66 E. 4th St. ADMISSION 75 CENTS FIRST CLASS DANCE MUSIC SURPRISE CONCERT AND BALL ARRANGED BY MEMBERS OF LOCAL 500 — BAKERS’ UNION — Friday Evening, February 15, at 7 P. M. at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th Street Admission (incl. Wardrobe) $1.00 — Music by Union Orchestra 14TH STREET GARDEN CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT 220 East 14th Street JUSTOPENED Chinese Lunch ......35c Chinese Dinner .....50c FELLOW WORKERS! American Lunch .....45¢ American Dinner ....60c COME AND TRY US! ©]