The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 13, 1929, Page 5

a tll dl WAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 38, BE BIGGEST IWER STATION | \ ALL EUROPE siper River Will Be Raised 37 Metres V. Winter, chief engineer, and Vedeneey, assistant chief en- y of the Dnieper electric power under construction in the t Union, and six other leading t technicians are now in this ry to study American hydro- ‘ic development, and to partic in negotiations in regard: to ng orders for several 80,000 ‘power turbines for the plant. | 2 turbines will be the largest led in hydro-electric | uipped with the ten new tur- , the Dnieper power station altain a capacity of 800,000 ‘power, making it the largest o-electric power plant in Eu- Construction of the Dnieper r plant s started two years 60 miles below the city of | Ukraine. | sropetrovsk, in the 1 L. Cooper & Co. have been ged as consultants on the pro- which will involve a total out- f $100,000,000, e Dnieper dam, which will be rleted within three years, will | the level of the water in the per River 37 meters. This will t in raising the water above the is several miles above the site | 1e dam and will make the Dnie- River navigable in that section. es connecting the upper and the yr streams of the Dnieper will ulit, .ggregates of the low-speed ver- hydraulic engines and electric rators to run with them, of a city of 80,000 horse-power, will ubtedly present a new and sig- ant advance in electrical ma- ery construction,” said Winter erday in the offices of the Am- Traaing Corporation. “We have 2 to the United States in the be- that American machine building s will be interested in the tech- | preblems involved in the con- | ction of hydraulic turbines for Dnieper pewer plant. ‘he importance of the Dnieper er plant for the economic de- pment of the Soviet Union is t, as the cheap electric power, make it possible to develop a ber cf industries, such as the ufacture of fertilizers, ‘e cheap power for successful cation.” he members of the delegation visit plants manufacturing elec- yraechanical and hydraulic equip- tas part of their study of some | he largest American hydro-elec- | plants during their five to six | ks’ stay in the Uunted States. JAL IRON COPS KILL A FARMER wernor Asks Co. If; Still Needs Them ARRISBURG, Pa., irges that coal and iron police! ferro- | ganese and aluminum, which re- | | %, thd Park Ave, Make donations—con-| | tribute articles,- | fice, i Labor and Fraternal cee e Meet. of Dressmakers St The Women's Committee New York the omen's organization should parti- jcipate, Women workers in the shops |must "demonstrate their complete ‘solidarity with the strikers and n the mesting a strong demonstré or thelr support. Plumbers! Helpers Meet. Plumbers’ Helpers will meet to- morrow, 8 p. m. Labor Temple, 14th Bt, and Second Ave. | United Opaecn “r. Huth Beack, lecture on > District of the Workers (Communist) Party has arranged @ mass meeting fe Saturday after- noon, 2 p. mm. Irving Plaza Hal),! Irving Place and 15th St., to mo) e working women behind the dress- akers’ strike, © Every working | _Freiheit Symphony Orchestra. anz Schubert” will be the sub- talk by Nathan Alterman y. Feb. 15, at Rose Garden, The or- strate the talk with Schubert's work, jexeerpts from Office Workers, The Office Workers’ Umon hae ar- that evening. * olgin To s yeak. tion and Cla’ will d by Moissaye Olgin, Hammer” at th E. 103rd ‘St, Eriday be editor dis- of night. Millinery The Rubin will Milli Millinery Wo: 43, Luxemburg,” 8:30 p.m has arran a ” tor ‘anged a theatre party’ for| z, under the auspices of 1%! Mareh 22, under the BUsP vocicing Women, | March Fraternal organizations 27 Brighton Beach Ave. Jare asked to bring friends. Membership Meet, Anti-Impertalist | League, A membership meeting of the New) All-America | of the t League will be held) m., Labor Tem- ond Ave. York Branch Anti-Imperia’ this evening, at 8 p, ple, 14th St. and § Protest Meet, Anti-Imperialist League. A protest meeting ag der of Hilario Mo of American impe: by the All-America League, Lexington Hall, 109 1. St, tomorrow night. Ree at the murs * , Bronx. Furriers’ Council Dr. jat the meeting of the recently re-{ {organized Furriers’ Council, Bronx, United Council Working Women, to- ght, 8:30 p. m, 1668 Vyse Bronx. . . Counell 15, Bronx, U. C. We We A symposium on the War Danger |will be held tonight, 8:30 p. my, | 808 Adee Ave., Bronx, under the aus- pices of Council United Council | Working Women, Juliet | Poyntz and others will speak. Littinsky Speaks, Council 10, Tillie Littinsky will talk on |Children and We” before the United uneil of Working Women, 10 of Bensinhurst, tonight, 28th St., Brooklyn. * * * Council 21, Flatbush, U. C. W. We Couneil 21, Flatbush, United Coun- cil Working Women, will have a lec- ture tonight, 1223’ Nostrand Ave., | Brooklyn, * 8 Labor Temple Poets, The Oracle Poets, five to ten news- paper and magazine poets, under the leadership of May Folwell Hoising- ton, will recite at the Labor Temple Poetry Forum, 242 E, 14th St, to- morrow, 8:15), m, * * Go-opera i Soccer Club Dance. The Co-operative Soccer Club, |members of the Metropolitan Work- ers Soccer League, will hold a dance at the auditorium, 2700 Bronx Park E,, Saturday, * 1 Labor Defense Bazaar, bazaar of the Interna- 8 8, St.| Internatlo The annua’ tional Labor Defense, New York di: trict, will take place March 6, 7, 10 in New Star Casino, 107th come into the of- 799 Broadway, Room 422, and jhelp us with. the grecneretary work. Freiheit pee | aaa Ball. The ennual ball of the Freiheit | Singing Society will take place Fri- | day, Feb. 22, Washington's Birthday, the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. rth St. K fA Metro Workers Soccer League. The Metropolitan Workers Soccer ae &3 at the Laure! Garden, 75 E. 116th St. basement. Fraternal organiza-| tions are asked not to arrange any | conflicting dates. a Needle Trades Benefit. A Workers and Farmers Costume ball. under the auspices of Local New| York, Workers International Relief, {will be given at Pythian Temple, 70th |St., East of Broadway, Friday, 8:30 |p. m. . 8 8 Chop Suey Party. |have a chop suey party tomorrow jevening, 7 p.m. Oriental restaurant, 4 Pall St. Proceeds for organization activities. ae, eee: Rosa Luxemburg Girls Sports Club, { | Workers Center, mging to the Pittsburgh Coal} had killed a farmer brot from), rernor Fisher only a statement t he has asked the Pittsburgh) 1 Co., which employed these men | a report of this whole matter, h a view of passing upon their ocation as coal and iron police, ‘oal and iron police are company men, hired and paid by the coal panies, but commissioned by the te, and given authority to make ests. They are an important ikebreaking force, guilty of many rders and assaults on miners. “he Pittsburgh Coal Go, is one of llon’s concerns, and the Mellon chine also owns Governor Fisher. iner Killed by Fall of Rock in Maryland The Rosa Luxemburg Girls Sports Club will hold an affair in memorial of Rosa Luxemburg at the Bronx 133 Wilkins Ave. Feb, 16. Everybody welcome. Meats Freihelt Singing Soctety. ‘The Bronx section, Freiheit Sing-| Society will hold a concert and ball Saturday, Rose Gar- den, 1347 Boston Road. ' The chorus |will participate in the concert pro-| gram. Oe a Entertainment. New York Drag Clerks. The New York Drug Clerks Asso- ciation will hold an entertainment and dance at Leslie Gardens, 83rd St. and Broadway, Sunday evening, March 31, 8 p,m.’ All organizations Please keep this date open. Inter-Racial Dance. An inter-racial dance, for the hene- fit of the Negro Champion, Daily Worker and the Obrano has been ar- ranged for Friday evening, March 22, ra Imperial Auditorium, 160 W. 129th * Weisbord Speaks Norkers Cultare Albert auce, ee the National Textile Workers’ Union, will speak at the meeting of the Workers Cul- ture Club of Brownsville, Friday — Srenin ee on 4 the a en of oe LONACONING, Md, Feb. 12/Entonme Party in the ae P).—The body of Julius Creigh- 1, miner, who was crushed yester- v by avalanche-of rock in the De- id Mine of the Maryland Coal »» was recovered today. Three sers, Who were working with cighton when the crash came, al ped. The mine is non-union and safety | les are few. Working Women. Concert an etcherinka arranged by Council 8, United Council Work- in Women, will be given Saturday, Feb. 23, 8:30 p.-m,; proceeds for new Chauffeur Painters, carpenters and a chauf- |feur are wanted to do volunte work for the Workers International See Louis A. Baum, 1 Union SECTION 7 Daily Worker Dance FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd, at 8:30 P. M. (Washington's Birthday) at Finnish Hall, 764-40th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ADMISSION 50 CENTS The Japanese Workers Club- will) Comrades | fates tor t agents | Place, slim will be held |en Anti-Imperialist | Comrade 116th | other not to arrange conflicting hat evenin urged to send delegates, ranged a dance for Washington's |! J. G. W., will have a booth at the | Lirthday eve, Feb, 21, at ‘Webster |. L. Bazaar, Members and sy! Manor. Sympathetic ' organizations | Pathizers are urged to collect fartic| are asked not to arrange any affair les. OF | Bazaar Committee, 1. L. D. Meet. A special meeting of the C. C. C. and Bazaar Commitioe of the ft. le D. York District, will be held to-| , § p. m., Manhattan Lyceum, | Fourth St. Organizations aré «+ Progressive Group, Lo: The Progressive Grou Send to Ida lat, Bazaar Com-| mitee, Unit Cooperative, 1800 Seventh jAve., City, pe wien | Bath Beach J. Lb. D. Shower. The Bath Beach I. L. D. will give Harlem Forum,|& shower at the home of Comrade |Kouprianof, 8798 21st Ave., Fr | evening, in’aid of the I. L, D. bagaar. Members are urged to bring friends. oe Ranquet, Goldens Bridge € |_A banquet and dance will [Saturday evening, ie gurth | St. jony. be held | Astoria Hall, 62) " has arceed a mass oineeting f turday afternoon, ng Pla Hall, 15th § ry to mobilize the working wom- behind the dressmakers' strike, must kers from the shops with his meeting must be made demonstration of solidarity strikers, under the leader- 2 wo them. la eae with the Helen Movshovits will lecture /Ship of the Party. | Umit FDI, Meet, | A very ‘sub- Section 2c, 30 Union Square, Those who ha been absent the past two weeks and | those who fail to attend this meeting {will be disciplined, | Housewives Dintriet Membership Meet/at Labor Temple, 243 BH. Stuart) all housewives party members in the} | language fractions and mass women's ‘night at the Workers Center, Sour| meeting ts important and is called by ‘Coun- | Committee, 48 | i jrade Freedman will lead the discus- |organizations will be held tomorrow | he of the District instructions Party - « Shop Nucleus, 4#, 3E- Shop Nucleus, 4F, 3E, will | tomorrow, 101 W. 27th St. Unit SF, 3D. meet | Unit 5F, 3D, will meet tonight, 6 p.m. 101 W. 27th St. ea eae o Unit 2F, Section 6. Section 6 will meet Thurs- yn. Those absent will be dis- ciplined. a eae Business Meet, Unit 4F, Section 1 A business meeting of Unit 4F, Sec- tion 1 will be held tonight, 6:30 p. m., 60 St. Marks Place. Se RORY Night Workers. ght Workers Unit will meet p.m. 6th floor, Workers | today at |Center, 26 Union Square. ees Satake 4 Section 3 Educational Meetings, Section $ has arranged educational meetings for units every evening of this week at which speakers from the district will discuss the role of women workers in the class strug- gle. Speakers will be: Rebecca Grecht, Juliet 8. Poyntz. eee Educational Meet, 7F St. educational meeting will be in Unit. 7F $1, 6:30 p, m, 60 Marks Place, tomorrow. CGom- An hela St. sion on the industrial situation in a, es 8 © Section Industrial Organizers. ; eague will hold a ball on February| oC On eee phureday, |s8. | | 7 Unit. Industrial organ- 8 pm, Section 8 Bay 28th St, Brooklyn, see Unit SF SS. 24. important meeting of Unit 3F 2A will be held tomorrow, 6 p. |m., 26-28 Calan Square, An * ang Workers League, Yorkville, ‘ihe League will) meet - today 8:30 p. m. Reorganization of the branch will be discussed. . *¢ @ Daily Worker Dance, Section 7. A dance for the benefit of the aily Worker will be given by Sec- tion 7, Washington's birthday, Fri- day night, Feb, 22, Finnish Hall, 764 40th St. Boge! 5m Seetion 1, Attention! A special membership meeting of Section one will be held tomor- row, 6:30 p. m. sharp, at section headquarters, 60 St. Marks Pl, The order of business will be: 1.—Daily Worker. 2—Dress Strike. | Every member of the section must be pres- ent. Comrades absent will be called to responsibility. * * Section Women Organizers. All Sectio. Women Work Organiz- ers are ordered tu immediately send in to the district office, for the at- tention of Sylvia Spiro, and addresses of the newly elected Unit Women Work Organizers. Cie sae important meeting of the| Ave.,,unit will be held tonight at 6 p. the names | sje Workers s Party Activities i has arranged | Saturday All or-| sted to reserve Mexican concert program | sented. Dancing until Proceeds for benefit of th the Harlem Y,W.L. Night in exic evening, ganization will a. be m. attend and bring | Young Communist League of Mexico. \the time that under-cover concern | Section Nine Dance. jhe given by Jat Hoyt Ave. station. m. 56 Manhattan Ave,,{ceeds of the affair will go towards jbe shown at the banquet | benefit of the Daily Worker on | tion. |shop papers at its meeting tonight. eae Dalek S An entertainment and dance will Section 9 at Fesster's |Dance Halli, corner Steinway and Woolsey Aves, Astoria, L. I, on Sat-! urday, Dancing will commence at & p.m. ‘Take Astor train and get off eee | German Fraction cial. The German fraction will give 2/ party Saturday evening, 8 oclock,| 84th language organ of the Party. ickets may be had at the Daily | Worker business office, 26 Union Square. ee ae | Section 5, Bronx. Movies of the miners’ struggle will for | the| ony evening, 6 o'clock, ae 1330 Witielns man St. sta- Bronx, near Fri * # 8 Williamsburg Y. W. The Y. W. L, of Williamsburg, Unit | will hold a social and dance at its| headquarters, 690 Myrtle Ave., Brook- | lyn, on Sunday evening. ‘The pro- | building up x, weekly Young Worker. Inventor | ‘strike is attested by the eagerne: | Major Chas. E. Russell is not a tex- jfor jout $10,000 to Russell for the pre- |liminary STOOL - PIGEON Needle Strike Spreading | Through Whole Industrv WORKS IN UNITY | WITH MAT WOLL man, vice-president of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union, at f the General Strike a meeting of Committee.- The union plans to ow ,|conduct and spread the strike in the “of NRGUOW trea auiiae ntilNted anne the Dog” Wars on “Reds” season, Zimmerman said, and is making special efforts to bring out the large shops. The workers in shops in which settlements are made | will be mobilized to bring out the other shops in their buildings, he | declared, and the union will devote special attention to organizing the Negro workers. (Continued from Page One) between employer and employe which is labeled by organized labor as the ‘yellow dog’ contract.” The lassociation’s offices are are at 420 |Lexington Ave., where MacDonald jhas operated under the name of A. R. MacDonald Inc, The overwhelming success of the | Professional Spy. The statement also announces that C. E. Russell is vice- president jot the new “trade association. vith which many employes are see! ing settlements. So numerous have | the pleas for settlement been that "\the United Press yesterday spread | a report purporting to come from |Louis Hyman to the effect that the entire strike had been settled. Thi is emphatically denied by the indu: trial union in a statement issued last tile or hosiery man. He is also a |professional detective and a former Burns man. He was in charge of the Western Office of Sherman Ser- vice, premier labor spy agency, at night. The statement declares, in part: |was breaking the steel strike of Strike Gathers Momentum 1919. His associate, R. V. Phillips, ‘The strike ja now at its height as indicted for inciting to murder in connection with that strike, Thrown out of Sherman Service incompetence, Russell worked for a time with the dirtiest strike- breaking outfit in New York City, the Eagle Industrial Associates. He ahout 2,500 workers, while negotia- landed spy contracts for them from |tions are under way wita 100 other | the Hearst publications and from independent manufacturers. A ten-| an association of Brooklyn Shoe|tative agreement has also been Manufacturers. reached with the Dress Manufactur- | In 1924, Russell attempted to/crs’ Protective Association, compris- | “frame” the late Senator La Fol-|ing 175 firms, and a committee ap- and is gathering momentum daily. Close to 700 shops have been tied | up and many new shops will he taken down during the next fe days. lette. He hired a group of minor to continue negotiations | S| crooks to “get something on” the s association.” senator. Reactionary business i “ie settlements that are made terests were behind the job and paid | qo not, however, mean the ending| investigation with a! activities. The Needle Trades Work- promise of $50,000 if the Third In-| ers’ Industrial Union intends to con-| ternational badge could be hung on) |tinue the strike vigorously against | the Senator! | Operatives with mysterious code Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF Iktswladionel Wamehie. Day’ © fer-| ence, | A conference to mobilize women's organizations in unions, shops, T. U.! E. L. groups, ete. for International | Womens Day will take place Friday, 7p. m. sharp at the Workers Center, 26-28 Union Square. cia eae | Subsection 3B Social. Subsection 3B will hold a_social for the benefit of the Daily Worker at Amalgamated Food Workers Hall, 133 W, Slst St Saturday, Feb, 23. a Attention Language Fractio All language fractions are hereby instructed to elect a Women’s Work Organizer for their respective lan- guage group and send in the name and address of the comrade elected to Sylvia Spiro, ae aon Square. * * Section 3 Executive Meet. Section 3 Uxecutive will meet Fri- day, 6:30 p. m., 101 W, 27th St. En- larged meeting, all members and can- didates of executive must be present on time. a ee se | Branch 6, Section 5. Branch 6, Section 5, will discuss} Educational Meet, Unit 4, Section Unit 4, Section 7, will hold an eaus | cational meeting tonight, 48 Bay 28th st. * « Harlem Y. W. L. Dance. The Harlem unit, Young Workers League, will hold’ a “raise rent” dance Feb. 23. Units are asked to cooperate. * Unit OF 2B. A special meeting of Unit 6F 2B will be held tomorrow. ‘Strong Anti-British Movement in India in Favor of Amanullah| (Wireless by “Inprecorr”) | MOSCOW, U, S. S. R., Feb. 12.— Dispatches received here direct from Kabul report that there is a strong movement in India in support of Amanuliah, who is now fighting to oust Sakao from the capital of Af- * ‘to show his banking backers. |several weeks Russell double-crossed jand ditched his agents, and was re- |have done under-cover work numbers raced from Chicago to Cleveland to Detroit to New York sending “phoney” wires, and pro- viding the major with false reports Aft SURGEON DENTIST Office Hours: Tues., Thurs. & Sat. 9:30-12 a, m., 2-8 p. m. 10:00 a. m. to 1:00 p, m. Please Telephone for Appointment 249 BAST 115th STREET Second Ave. New York Telephone: Lehigh 6022 Cor, ported to have walked off with the $50,000 from the “higher ups” al- | (Continued from Page One) ja Settlements have been reached | with about 150 employers, invelving | who refuse to mee’ our demand. The union also announced yester ay that Local 41, He Tuckers and Pleater about 1,000 workers, has decided te call a strike against all those em- the ployers who refuse to agreement with the local. Mass Meets renew being arranged and all leaders will speak. the strike Tonight at 8 o'clock a meeting of the General Strike Committee wil jbe held in Manhattan Lyceum, |E. 4th St. lof the s the Dress Manufacturers’ tive Association. To Protest Police Brutality. A big mass me against the attempt: mai ers Protec- ng to of the pr Ts strike will be |Plaza, 15th St. and Irving Pl. The meeting will be held under the aus- New York District of |pices of the titchers, including 66 A report: will be given nips sttlement negotiations with |Pa™fo on any nation which violate y police to crush the dressmak- | ; held next Mon- jday evening at 8 o'clock at Irving (COOLIDGE COLD. TO CAPPER PLAN AS NOT NEEDED Think Time Not Ripe; Publicity Too Great Continued from Page One t fous Haile tat Oe telock ithincattars [oon vie eee etree ie Scpete |noon. Entertainment programs are|;O™mittee may take the opportunity as to discuss the proposed war embargo with Kellogg. Power to President. }| The resolution of Senator Capper, republica Kansas, provides that the nt may declare an em- presi |the Kellogg anti-war treaty. This jwould place in the president’s hands the right of ruling when a nation | violates its treaty obligation. The Porter resolution avoids this diffi- by merely authorizing the oresident to lay an embargo against a nation which threatens war or i engaged in war. It leaves the presi- Jent free to act without publici The republican authorities have d the project to League of Na- culty jthe International Labor Defense,|tions advocates, they say. The the Trade Union Educational League criginal author of the proposal is ce the Workers (Communist) | zileged by them to be Prof, James ‘arty. Gitlow, member of the secretaria of the Workers Party; William Z. Foster, secretary of the Trade | Union Educational League; Normar H. Tallentire, a: ant national jretary of the International | Defense; Ben Gold, secretary-trea: urer of the Needle Trades Workers | Industrial Union; Rose Wortis, sec jretary of the General Strike Com mittee of the union; Architectural Iron and Bronze Wor! fers’ Union. There will be a m: | onstration in the dre | tomorrow morning. picket dem Among the speakers will be Ben Labor | Robert W. Dunn lof the strike or any letup in strike |@d George Powers, organizer of the market again - Shotwell, an international author- , who had of Columbia Uni si t| the endorsement of Nicholas Murray Butler, pre nt of Columbia Uni- rsity. Both Prof. Shotwell, who n| was pened the anti-war treaty, and Butler are described by republican suthori ies in the senate as being edyccates. Senator Capper denies there are any league affiliations in- -| volved in his plan. Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE th St., New York, 351 E. 771 DR. J. MINDEL SURGEON DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office C 7 Rast / Telephone: Murray Hill 5551 2nd Street, New York though unsuccessful. He gave up his office and left no forwarding ad- dress. Later he was found opera- ting a bureau for the recovery of jewels and uncovering business frauds! He has always worked the same racket as MacDonald, but this is their first known open business | partnership. | Another Sherman Spy. MacDonald, himself, has quite as | shady a record. He also started with Sherman during the years/ when Sherman was building up the} most efficient strike liquidation ser- | |vice in the country. In 1920 Russell j was assistant general manager of | |the Central District of N. Y. for) Sherman. Later he went into labor | espionage on his own. He claims to for \large motor concerns and southern textile companies. | At the Real Silk Mills he helped ithe company bind the workers with “yellow dog” contracts. But when a Church Commission came to in- vestigate that strike MacDonald was kept well in the background. Later, during the hosiery strike of the Allen-A Co. at Kenosha, MacDonald with strong-armed men attempted Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 - 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Sts. Next to Unity Co-operative House Dr. M. Wolfson Surgeon Dentist 141 SECOND AVENUE, Cor. 9th St. | Phone, Orchard 2333, In case of trouble with your teeth come to see your friend, who has long experience, and can assure you of careful treatment. Patronize Cooperators! SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Estabrook 3215 Avenue Bronx, Eron School 135-187 T BROADWAY NEw YORK JOSEPH E. ERON, Principal LARGEST AND BEST, AS to break the union, but he fled the “ne Ly AS on DEST SCHOOL A ¢ vigor. | t® learn the English Language state when the union opened a vigor | £0 phepave: onenalé foe ous counter-attack. a on to college, In recent years he has also fought |] SRON SCHOOL is registered by the REGENTS of New York. ot the State of It has all the rights a Government High School. Call, Phone or Write for unionism for the Metropolitan Life | Insurance Co., the Adler clothing | firm of Milwaukee, the Pullman Co, A Night In Mexico, The Spanish fraction in conjunction ghanistan, FOR RUTHENBERG MEMORIAL (July 9, 1882—March 2, 1927) Anti-War MEETINGS To Be Arranged by All Districts and Many Party Units All Over the and Country, the National Office Can Supply RUTHENBERG MEMORIAL BUTTONS With Comrade Ruthenberg’s Picture on a Red Background and with the Slogans:— FIGHT AGAINST IMPERIALIST WAR BUILD THE PARTY The Price of These Buttons will be: 7c per Button on Orders up to 100; 5c on Orders of 100-500, and 4c on Orders Over 500. All Party Units Are Urged to Send in at Once Their Orders and Together With Remittances Direct to WORKERS (Communist) PARTY, National Office 43 E. 1 Cataloguet NEW COURSES BEGAN JAN. 28th REGISTER NOW! Our 25,000 alumni are our best witnesses, TELEPHONE: ORCHARD 4473, DANCING NEWEST STEPS| | poise, balance, lead, follow in confl- | 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 } it 3 also Sundays; special course for beginners, VALWNCLS DANCING STUDIOS, 108 W. 74th Street, SUSquehanna 0629. and others. Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) * 2700 BRONX PARK EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) te Phone: DiCkens 1096, Blue Bird Studio “Photos of the better kind.” 1598 PITKIN AVE., Cor. Amboy St. BROOKLYN, N. Y, NGLISH Elementary — Intermediate Advanced—Private or Group BENIXOFF SCHOOL 337 GRAND STRUET, N. Y, Phone: Orehard 17812 Automobile— INSTRUCTION TAUGHT. Comper Course $10, until license granted; private and special Instruction 10 Ladies, ‘AUTO 845. Longwood Empire scnoor ‘Avenue, oes INTervale 10019 (Cor, Prospect Sta.) 25th St., N.Y. C. Cooperators! Patronize E. KARO Your Nearest Stationery Store Cigars — Cigarettes — Candy 649 ALLERTON AVE. Cor. Barker, BRONX, N. Y. OUInville 9681-2 Comrades Will Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) ONE:— INTERVALE 9149 For a Real Oriental Cooked Meal VISIT TH INTERNATIONAL PROGRESSIVE CENTER 101 W (6) rane RESTAURANT CREA 10 R Open fror a. m. to Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City COMRADES BAT at the SCIENTIFIC VEGETARIAN | RESTAURANT 1604-6 Madison Ave. 108th Sts. Between 107th & Stuyvesant 3916 John’s Restaurant Phone: SPECIA ITALIAN DISHES A_ place with atmosphere Where all” on Is meet 302 E. 12th § New York Comrades, Patronize The Triangle Dairy Restaurant 1379 Intervale Avenue BRONX JET YOUR FRIENDS M a at essinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blvd., Bronx, N. Y. Right off 174th St. Subway Station AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS Baker's Local 164 in the month at Third Ave Bronx, 7 Label Bread av Window Cleaners’ Protective Union—Local 8 Affiliated with the A. F. of L. 15 EK. 8rd St. New York Meets each Ist and 3rd Thursday of each month ott P. M, at Manhattan ‘ceum, Window Clea: Join Your Union! BUTCHERS’ UNION Local 174, A.M.C.&B.W. of N.A Office and Headquarters: Labor been hee E. S4th st, 12 Regular meetings every first ané hird Sunday, A. M, Employment Bureau open eves day at M. Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 183 W. Sist St, Phone Circle 7336 BUSINESS MEETING] eld on the first Monday of the month at % p. m, One Industry—One Union—Join and Fight the Common Enemy! Office Open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m Meets IstSaturday | We All Meet at the NEW WAY yeh ERIA Rational || Vegetarian Restaurant || 199 SECOND AVENUE i} Bet. 12th and 13th 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 220 East Chinese Lunch ......35¢ Chinese Dinner .....50c FELLOW WORKERS! 14TH STREET GARDEN CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT 14th Street JUST OPENED American Lunch .....45¢ American Dinner ....60¢ COME AND TRY US! ©]