The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 27, 1929, Page 5

r w e il — iS] 85] ive DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1929 Vlostly Negro Workers Among 38 Killed in Southern @ INGOES VICIOUS AGAINST NEGRO IN FLOOD REGION riven from Homes in Ohio Floods DUNCAN, Miss. Feb. 26.—Re- rts from Western Mississippi and orthern Texas today said that ast of those killed in the area rere tornadoes claimed a toll of lives during the last few days ore Negroes. While volunteer relief workers 2re making every effort to care r the injured, American Legion- res and national guard troopers sre continuing their jingoistic ork of other disasters by intimi- ting and discriminating against egro workers, denying them food id shelter and inciting acts of race ejudice against them. Shadows of the new menace— Dis- se—projected itself across the ene of desolation as rivers and reams, swollen by torrential rains, ckansas, however, tall streams were still cutting iths to large rivers, which were imbing rapidly toward the flood ark, _ Labor and Fraternal Organizations GRAFTERS GANGS | International Labor Defense Bazaar. | The annual bazaar of the Interna- | tional Labor Defense, New York dis, trict, will take place March 6, 7, 8 9, 10 in New Star Casino, 107th 'S and Park Ave. Make donations—con- jtribute articles—come into the of- |fice, 799 Broadway, Room 422, and help us with the preparatory Work. | Fretheit Singing Society, | The Bronx section, Freiheit’ Sing- ing Soclety will hold a concert and |ball Saturday, March ‘9, Rose Gar- den, 1847 Boston Road. ' The chorus will participate in the concert pro- | gram, * * . | Emtertaimment, New York Drug | 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, ee BE Inter-Racia} Dance, An inter-racial dance, for the bene- fit of the Negro Champion, Daily Worker and the Obrano has been ar. | ranged for Friday evening, March 22, 8 URS dese Millinery Theatre Party. The Millinery Workers Union, 43, jRas arranged a theatre party’ for March 20,” Fraternal organizations |are asked not to arrange conflicting \dates for that evening. ‘rite SAT Progressive Group, Local 38, 1.1 Progressive Group, Local 2 W., will have a booth at th } 1. it. 3 Imperial Auditorium, 160 W. 129th) ternal Organ- | New Masses Ball. To All Labor a Sp rnival of the New e se) held this ¥ '| The May conference of the Webster Hall, lith St, between |children of New York will \v id eurth Aves: open Frida 0 p.m. at the ay 3 | Bite ae ‘or Temple, 247 EB. 84th St, Room | Council 23, German, U. C. W. W. _The German Council United jCouneil of | Working the third Monday of the month a Ww 's Home, The counc'! annual bazaa’ tions are urged to send delegates. reo ie Progressive Barbers Ball. A concert, dance and sport carnival rill be given by the Progressive bers League of the Trade Union nal League this Sunday eve- the Workers Center, 26 Union All are urged to attend. hes HO Unity Coop Members Meet. important membership | Hungarian | 81st St, ¢ ;Paring for t LL. D. pre- of the * & * * Square. Moore Talks; ‘onx Workers Forum. | “Democracy, ‘Terrorism and the Negro” will be the subject of a talk by Richard B. | Moore, associate editor | meeting of the Unity Cooperative will lof the Negro Champion, Sunday, §/|be held 1 yat 8p. m, at Park- DP, m. at the Bronx Workers Forum, | view P: 110th St. ‘and’ bth Ave. 0 Wilkins Ave. Bronx, near Free-|A matter of’ great importance to the man St. subway station. organization will be taken up, Workers Party Activities Night Workers M The Night Workers Unit, Section 1, will hold an educational meeting 3 m. today at the Workers Cen Weisbord will talk on “The New nt Jat 6 p. m. today, 30 Union Square, ‘ooks will be issued. * * |1929 membership b * Sections Members of § [to report at 60 3, Attention! ion 1 are instructed St. Marks Place, 7 Pp. m. today, Members of Sections 2 and $ will report at 101 W, 27th 4 t.. 7 p. m. today, * tionarjes will please report at o'clock. Dance. Rae nt and dance for the| y Worker and Span- * * Young Workers League Dance, An entertainment and dance under will be given |i. 1. D, Basaar. Members and sym-|by Section 4. night, Maren [unite ef the Youre, Workers bewtnn f 1 |Pathigers are urged to collect arti-|22, Imperial rium, 160-4 W./will be held at Harlem ¢ gan to subside. From sections itl tast aalty Goceeectee thie Tee 129th St. St. and Lenox Ave., Marc reports said, | Ave, City. vig | soctat, v aml ee Ce ee | |. The ¥ msburgh sec- | 35 oF) s | Workers Laboratory ‘Theatre. | tion, will social ge) RL Lanalbonrte ember be The Workers Laboratory Theatre |at the Workers Center, 5 fohal theet Thirea 0 uae be will produce its one act play, “March. Ave. Play, songs and poems wil) Ave. Brocit in ling Guns,” an episode of the miners’|be presented. Dance follows. Weaupre Oh The. War struggle, without charge for an. * * * in om He sad The latest count of the tornado |Party unit, trade union or fraternal |“Young Worker” Dance and Enter-| ad here tonight was 21. Reports said that 50 injured, many riously, were being cared for in istily established hospitals an acuation centers, Reports from other sections o e storm area said two were dead at cand Prairie, Tex; two dead and ve gravely injured at Cooper, Tex; o dead at Dewitt, id three injured by falling timber Van, Arkansas; two dead at Dar- ig, Mississippi; three dead at arksdale, Mississippi; two dead at lligator, Mississippi and two dead Marks, Mississippi. Many of e towns reported the number of jured as undetermined, RH" RES COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 26 (uP),—| igh waters brought damage in tious parts of Ohio today and ores of families were rescued after reams had overflowed their banks olating residential communities. Thus far no casualties have re- orted, but a search was in progress night at North Springfield for veral persons believed to be miss- g. Several hundred homes in oringfield and North Springfield ere isolated and many families are rescued, ‘HICAGO POLICE KEEP DODGING ust Can’t Find Those Gang Murderers CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. 26.—Chicago lice today continued to stage ‘eir big show to divert suspicion om members of the police depart- ent who are believed to have lined > seven men in a North Side gar- re recently and slaughtered them ith machine gun bullets and shot- ims. Altho for more than 48 hours “in- ‘stigators” were reported to be osing in on assassins of the mur- red men, police officials late to- iy admitted that not a single ar- st had been made. ° Each day since the massacre in e North Side garage new and vastic orders have been issued to ose all drink parlors, beer flats id gambling dives. Nevertheless .eck-ups show that saloons and ats are operating. Police recently introduced a new ement into the case with the story Dr. Tacker, a Detroit dentist, who, seording to the police, gave inter- ting information to them, Ac- rding to the police story, the sntist was found in Detroit Sat- ‘day in a dazed condition. The dentist was made to lie in e tonneau of the car into which vo men had spirited him. About von Saturday he was untied, pushed it of the car and told to walk raight ahead. Under guard he was ought to Chicago where he re- vated his story, displaying cuts 1 his wrists and a wound on his vad, He denied, however, that he had entified Jack McGurn as one of s kidnapers although on other ine amation furnished police McGurn being sought for questioning in .e gang murders. clals state iat the fact that Tacker’s kid- apers did not kill him was an in- cation “of an attempt to throw westigators off the track” and pat possibly the man the dentist ad seen in his office was not the wnissing tooth” suspect, ‘andy at Philadelphia Vorker Forum Sunday PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26—A. andy, of the New York Workers shool, will speak at the Workers - orum here this Sunday evening at 30 on “Is the American Working ‘ass Backward?” The forum is iid every Sunday at the Grand raternity Hall, 1628 Arch St. Questions and discussion will fol- w the principal speech, organization at any affair they ar- |range. Write Sylvan Pollack, 1409 jAve. J, Brooklyn, | Se ie) Needle Trades Workers Dance. Left wing needle trades workers vill attend a concert and ball given y the T, U. B. L. branch of Local ; Workers Center, this Saturday. Jazz band. | ee | ‘Jewish Workers Club, The Jewish Workers Club of Boro | |Park has organized a class in the Ark; two dead | 4. B. C. of Communism meeting 8:30 | p. m. Tuesday evenings, 1373 43rd | Brooklyn. Valentine is instructor. Pee sei | Want Books For Bazaar, | The Downtown I. L. D, will have a book booth at the I. L, D. Bazaar on March 6, 7, 8 9, 10. Books on jail subjects ‘and in all languages are wanted, Bring them to 799 Broad- jway, Room 422. | ae * Bronx Workers Sport Club, A sport carnival and ball will be given by the Bronx Workers Sport Club Saturday, March 23, Rose Gar- |den, 1847 Boston Road. | ir ae Young Workers Social Culture Club Brooklyn. The fourth annual dance of the Young Workers Social Culture Club will “be given Saturday | March 23, at the Hebrew Ladies Day | Nursery, 521 Hopkinson Ave., Brook- lyn. 3 * * * Young Workers Social Culture Club Meet. |_ A membership meeting | of. Brooklyn Young _ Workers’ Social Club ‘will be held Friday, 8:30 p. m., 118 Bristol St. Brooklyn. oh * Russian American Building Corp. Lenin, | The Russian American Building Corr. Lenin will meet today, 8 p. m., Manhattan Lyceum, 66 1. Fourth St. Building trades workers are in- vited. * Labor Temple Poetsy The Poetae of Brooklyn, six poets, will recite prize-winning poems at the Labor Temple Poetry Forum, 242 HB. 14th St, Anton Romatka, chair- man, Thursday, 8:15 p. m. eee 3 * Brighton 1, L. D,, Bill Maywood Br. The Bill Haywood Branch of the I, L. D, will meet Thursday, 8 p, m., 227 Brighton Beach Ave. Brighton Beach. ee OY eae United Council, Central Body, Meets, The Central Body of the Council of Working Women will meet Thursday, 8:30 p. m., Room 607. Proleteos, Membership Meet, A membership meeting of the Pro- leteos, (Prolet Cooperative Stores Ine.) ‘will be held at_the Workers Genter, 26-28 Union Square, Room 404, 8'p, m., tomorrow. Philadelphia LL.D. to Raise $1,000 to Defend Local Workers’ Cases PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. 26.— At the meeting of all International |Labor Defense functionaries held here with Norman Tallentyre, of the ‘national executive committee, nresent, $1,000 was pledged by the Philadelphia branches to the I. L. D. National Emergency Campaign. It was also decided to raise as much additional funds as possible for this purpose and for the im- mediate defense of the numerous lo- cal labor cases in court here. The money will be raised by a direct ap- peal to every working class organi- zation in the city. A concerted drive to double the Tel; DRYdock FRED SPITZ, Inc. i FLORIST NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE (Bet, 1st & 2nd Sts.) Flowers for All Occasions 8% a THY DAILY WOKEN ea Phone: DiCkens 1096. Blue Bird Studio “Photos of the better kind.” 1608 PITKIN AVE, Cor. Amboy 8t. . BROOKLYN, N. ¥. Automobile INSTRUCTION TAUGHT. Complete Course $10, until license granted; also private and biti eae ata Empire SCHOOL Avenue, oy INTervale 10019 (Cor. Prospect Sta.) evening, | the | * tainment. Y ; |, A dance and entertainment for the| ‘Tne tet cnet feruny og Herente jbenefit of the “Young Worker” will| New York Young Workers League jbe given by Upper Bronx Units 1|will be held Sunda eer and 2, Saturday, March 9 Bronx | Hinsdale St. “What Can the Youn | Workerg Center, 1830 Wilkins Ave. | Workers Expect from. the Hoover ltnternational ranch 1, Seetion 3,{A4ministration?” will be the tople. Proceeds to dres Subsection E. International Branch 1, | Subsection 5 jing night from 9:30 p.m. 101 W. makers strike. Section 3 reat’ changed its onday to 27th St. m will a \104th st, | rae 2 eee | aa a Spanish Fraction Ball. | a A “Ball of the Sandir ” Redacht Talks, Lower Bronx. f Mex — Bedacht. | given by the Sp ; Party, Saturday n Jington Hall, 109-111 lceeds to “Vida Obr Spanish Bureau, + * International Won: Day. International Women’s Day will be | celebrated at the “Central Opera | House, 67th St. and Third Ave, 2 |p. m., March 17. Mass pageant, show- |Ing women’s position in the different |historic periods, will he a feature of | } k the event. Section Women's Work | ember | organizers and secretaries of women's | ional agitprov or of the Wor nist) rk + will discuss reh 16, Lex- pre t 116th St. Pro- | Par "organ of the! Jeration of Labor on the Deelin the Lower Bronx Unit 1, Section 5, 5H. 188th St, 8:30 p. m. tonight. * Branch 6, Section 5. mewing of F on 5 will be held Th instead of tomorr must attend as anch 6, All mem- ‘oll call will i ivities of the 's in the dress strike. 2528 * | r r i. Ttalian Fraction Concert, 5 t Unit 2 F,Subsection 24. oie ce a ete | Unt t3F, Subsection 24 will meet | fy pete wn meen | Thursday, 6 p. m., 101 W. 27th St, |g at 8pm. at aid He aoatn u * * * | St There will be music, dancing Daily Worker Spring Dance, Bath | and singing. All are invited. eR eS Bronx “Kapstunim” Ball. _ For a good time all workers are j invited to come to the “Kapstunim” eee | Yall for the benefit of the Daily | 3 | Worker on Saturday, March 23, at Shop Nucleus 4, 2700 Bronx Park Hast at &80 p. ms | q 4 {a ‘ A | , Shop Nucleus 4 will meet Thurs-| There will be imported souvenirs, an opera in 12 scenes and many other day, 101 W. 27th St, 6:30 p.m. : Pai ae |features, ‘The affair is under the auspices of Branch 6, Section 5, of the Workers (Communist) Party. Bath Beach, will | rker dance at 48| Saturday evening, \ Beach, | | Unit SB1, Subsection 20, Unit SB 1, Subsection 2C, will meet | manullah on Way to|l’ritz Reussner, Young Herat; Will Launch a CommunistLeader,Dies Drive Against Sakao from Sport Accident | CALCUTTA. India, Feb. 26—} All labor and radical organiza-| , 314K, START SHOOTING IN CHICAGO POLL Communist Candidates | Not Frightened CHICAGO, Feb. 26. — Workers came out to ballot today for Com- munist candidates in Chicago’s al- dermanci elections in spite of the atmosphere of battle that prevailed, | as usual when Chicago votes. | | An army of 1,700 “special depu- | |ties” equipped with machine guns jostensibly hired by the city, actu- ally working for one or another of |the contesting parties in the issuc| jof “for Book Burner Thompson, | \(the mayor) or against him,” pa-j |trolled the streets, Scarface Al C: pone’s gunmen were actively patrol- | jling too, in the Twentieth Ward, | without much interference, Voters Fear to Appear. With the execption of class-con- \scious workers voting for their own jcandidates, those supported by the Workers Party in this officially “nonpartisan” election, the elector- | late of Chicago stayed home, in fear of the gunmen’s bullets. Only about half the usual vote is being cast. Someone threw a five-foot length of two-by-four through a plate glass in the office of City Collector Mor- \ris Eller, who is under indictment for violence resulting in the assas- jsination of his opponent for ward jcommitteeman in the primary last April. A patrolman detailed to the |first floor of the office said he saw} no one in the street. | Mrs. Jennie S. Mayer charged she) was expelled from her post as elec- | tion judge in Hyde Park, Judge Jarecki sent out investigators. Election officials were besieged | with minor complaints. Three ballot | boxes were reported missing in the} |“bloody twentieth” ward; and in the | 42nd, where Alderman Titus Haffa, | a. a jfor re-election, hoodlums were re-| ported to be annoying election work- \ers, A candidate in the twentieth Ward has been notified that he will be shot unless he withdraws from the |race; voters on the South Side, liv- jing near the Rockefeller-Armour | University of Chicago have been told | they will have to “go for a ride” if they try to exercise the right of | franchise tomorrow. | Capone Gang Active. | The hottest part of the battle be-| ‘tween the old parties will probably ‘be in the Fourth and Twentieth | | wards. Scarface Al Capone is the |man behind the gangster guns in) the Twentieth, and his candidate is | | State Representative Wm. V. Pas-| celli, a member of the Eller machire. | There has been for some time a close | alliance between one section of the i Worker’s Family Nar Tornado; D isease Spreading rowly Escapes oor Mrs, Jennie Wald and her two daughters, who na death by coal gas fumes seeping Poplar Ave., Coney Island. ‘MOLOTOV OPENS MOSCOW MEET Communist Conference Discusses Tasks (Wireless By “Inprecorr”) MOSCOW, Feb, 26.—The confer- ence of the Communist Party here opened with a speech by Molotov. member of the Political Bureau of the Communist Party of the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics. tov declared that the organization during the last year had ove’ vacillations, including the cone tory attitude of the party organs toward opportunist tendencies. Masses Steadfast. Molotov of the mem ance, thus pr Moscow organizati is one of the best in the Communist Party. A presidium was elected and a representative of the Red Army ad- dressed the conference, Molotoy then, representing the central committee of the Communist eve-|convicted beotlegger was running | Party of the Soviet Union, then de- livered a three hour speech concern- ing the international situation, the economic tasks and the inner party situation. Sunday discussion started on the speech of Molotov, Chicago Red Revel to Be Held This Saturday CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. 26.—All preparations have been made for the monster masquerade and ball to take place in connection with the annual Red Revel arranged by the Chicago district of the Workers (Communist) Party. This year the Red Revel will be held this Satur-/ day, 8 p. m., at Temple Hall, corners Marshfield and Van Buren Aves. The units in the district, as well | as other workers elubs and fraternal organizations, are preparing masks and costurses for which prizes will Death OFFICERS DRIVE. GREW FROM SHIP IN MID-PACIFIC League Member Brings All to Party Office (Continued from Page One) captain declared it was unnecessary for men loading lifeboats to wear preservi saying they could work faster without them. The men of the crew were not allowed to save their clothes and other effects. ‘Members of the crew charge that the lifeboat containing the ship’s papers was deliberately wrecked by the officers to destroy evidence. The crew and officers were all picked up by the steamer Montauk, and the men, mostly Canadians, were assisted with food and cioth- ing by her Chinese crew. The action of the Chinese work- “Industrialization”; who refused them needed clothes “Bight the Kulaks” and bla) saying that “Uncle Sam is very poor.” rowly escaped through .the apartment at 873 Forced to Work. The men were brought to Seattle on hoard the U. 8. revenue cutter Chelan, The officers demanded that {the “shipwrecked” men work their passage, saying they should be will- ing to do this as “good Americans.” When the men refused, they were By Feb. venth anniversary of nprecorr”) 26—On the ele- the Red Army, | y, the press published special editions, and the celebration proceeded under the slo- “Continue Industrialization,” Meee cose cht che | treated like swine, were fed or swill, The policy indicated by |224 were, despite their refusal, oe a al *.|foreed to wait tables and wash s is considered the best | way to strengthen the Red Army, | The Revolutionary War Council sued an order signed by People’: Commissar for War Voroshiloff, fra- | ate toinally greeting the workers of the | the Alloway, who was sick, was left world, and declaring the Soviet |i? ® uaa swinging on a Union wants peace and fights tire- draughty deck. lessiy against war. The order states| But the officers of the Alloway the Red Army will never be use] | were treated royally, given rooms against the toilers but is being |and showed no concern for the crew. aes ne r to sae a Cheated of Wages. tacks imperialists agains! ie : z ea . The Alloway crew shipped with Jnion 8 jovi epublics. Vala es EOvIGE RUE the understanding that they were to receive pay in Yokohama and get | their passage back, but all were cheated out of one day's pay, and an attempt was made to cheat many of them out of from $10 to $35. oe The men declare that one mem- to | ber a the X20 idsese Heke was Albert Phifer for the ancient |Played up by the capitalist press, ne” of blasphemy. Phifer has| "2% been bought by the awners to 1 tray th W t 2 been arrested for eaying, “To hell | Perey We crew aud support the £ f fice with that, I'll affirm,” when offered |*t0"Y of the officers, a bible on which to swear when he| The entire crew, with the excep- appeared before Alderman Mayer to|tion of this renegade, came up to go bail for someone. Phifer is an|ithe headquarters of the Werkers iron. moulder, |(Communist) Party to report on When representatives of the Amer-|this incident, under the leadership jean Association for the Advance-|of a member of the Marine Workers lment of Atheism appeared before | League, the “socialist” officials of Reading| The men are bitter in their de- to get Phifer’s release, Mayor J./runciations of the swindle and dan- Henry Stump and Councilman James | ger they have suffered, and say that H. Maurer, both members of the so-/ when American imperialism calls on cialist party, were uncomfortable,|/them to dodge submarines in the hes. They» were given no soap cr towels, and no fresh water dur- ing the whole nine days on board. All this time, one of the crew of Blasphemy Case Under “Socialist” Officials READING, Pa., Feb. has a socialist party adm , and its courts are going 26.—' United | King Amanullah of Afghanistan | | has left his capital at Kandahar and jis en route to Herat, near the | Turkestan border, a report received here says. | Herat is at the foot of the northern range of mountains which forms Afghanistan’s northern bor- | }der line and is near one of the few) passes which admits entrance into | |Turkestan. Herat is considered as, an especially strong military base, ! | well removed from the British threat | on the Indian border and it is be- lieved that Amanullah will arrange a drive against Baka Sakao, the| British puppet in Kabul, from this ‘center while his tribes are attacking from the south and east. hp 8 LONDON, Feb. 26 (UR) — Re-| liable advices tonight said cold | weather had prevented evacuation) of the remaining foreigners at Ka- bul, canital of Afghanistan.) British Royal Air Force planes have | been instructed to complete the) evacuation due to lack of stable gov- ernment at Kabul. mn About 500 foreigners have been removed to India. already ‘The proletarian movenent tn the xelf-conscfous, independent movement of the immense major- ity.—Karl Marx (Communist Maul- festo). (Wireless By “Inprecorr”) | police denartment, Eller, and Ca- be awarded on the night of the ball. |.n4 clinging fast to their respecta-| next world war, they will take up lyears a leading figure of the Young | MOSCOW, U.S.S.R., Feb. 26,— | one, the Politicians here say. Ca-i Fritz Reussner, member of the | Pe is said to have had an interest | ____ Bs ot Executive Committee of the Red i the killing of the whole Moran jin the Fourth Ward, were shot at a Sport International and for many | 242% few days ago, by assassins couple of days ago on the Outer in police uniforms and using a police | Drive but the bullets missed. Cron- Communist International has died | °9%* 88 the Moran bunch had been json is a follower of Mayor Thomp- [than “look into the matter.” | Phifer is out on $300 bond and} ‘awaits indictment by the March |grand jury. \hility, would promise to do no more jeans only against capitalists. Comrade Frances Pilat here as a result of @ broken spine | hijacking Capone beer trucks. Morris | son, and his opponents are supposed sustained while ski jumping. Eller, when running against the! BOSTON CARMEN GAIN i for Cit, Nt BOSTON (By Mail). —A wage in- campaign for City Collector, thru |the sudden death of his opponent. Granady was shot dead on the street, | and nobody ever punished for it, Albert R. Brunker supporting Prignano, Pascelli’s opponent for |alderman in a radio address de-| clared: | “T sat in conference Saturday with H several public officials and heard, |them say that Prignano’s chance to| live through Tuesday in the ward) where he was born and where he| has always lived were slightly less| than even.” Political workers for Alderman B. | A. Cronson, running again this year | crease of a cent an hour has beun se- | & ired by carmen of the Middlesex | d Boston Street Railway. The | ‘w rate is 60 cents an hour for one- man cara and 65 cents an hour for busses, FRANZ MEHRING MEMORIAL MOSCOW (By Mail).—The press devotes special articles to the tenth aniversary of the death of Franz Mehring. It stresses his activities during the world war and his ser- viees in defense of the October Rey- olution. circulation here of the Labor De-, fender will also be begun soon. | “For Any Kind of Insurance” (ARL BRODSKY ‘elephone: Murray Hill 5550 7 East 42nd Street, New York — ee NEW ¥ Gooperators! Patronize E. KARO Your Nearest Stationery Store Cigars — Cigarettes — Candy 649 ALLERTON AVE. Cor, Barker, BRONX, N. Y. Tel.: OLInville 9681-2—9791-2 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 cna Workers Center, No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX PARK EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) PRESS, Inc. 26-28 UNION SQUARE MEMBERSHIP MEETING OF THE - PROLETCOS _. WILL BE HELD TONIGHT AT 8 P.M. | (4th floor) Very tmportant matter will be taken up. | BOARD OF DIRECTORS, N, Polak, Sec'y, ORK CITY in the 26-28 Union Square to be the “reform party.” It is ex- Negro lawyer, Octavius Granady | pected that with more political ex- yy, jlast year had an easy victory in his|perience, their marksmanship will | improve. | Vote for Workers Party. The election is supposed to be “non-partisan” but this is a fake. The Chicago Federation of Labor misleaders are divided between the two murder machines of Chicago politicians, The only working class! party in the elections is the Work-| ers (Communist) Party, which is| supporting E. L. Doty in Ward 3;/ G, Gugjch in Ward 9; M. Lerian in Ward 10; Maurer in Ward 35; Sam} Hamersmark in Ward 40; and Hirschler in Ward 43. For a Real Oriental Cooked Meal VISIT THE INTERNATIONAL PROGRESSIVE CENTER 101 WEST 28TH STREET (Corner 6th Ave.) RESTAURANT, CAFETERIA RECREATION ROOM Open from 10 a. m. to 12 p, m, Cooperators! Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook $215 Bronx, N. Dr. M. Wolfson Surgeon Dentist 141 SECOND AVENUE, Cor, 9th St. Phone, Orchard 2333, to see your friend, long experience, and can assure you of careful treatment. -8 p.m, in. to 1:00'p. ma. Please Telephon for Appointment 249 PAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New ¥. Lehigh 6022 IDR. J. MINDEL SURGEON DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room $03—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office ‘ork FIGHT FOR 5- | SEATTLE, Wash. (By Mail).— ashingion carpenters plan a fight for the five-day week. AY WEEK | MIDWIFE 351 E. 77th St., New York, N. Y-. Tel. Rhinelander 8916 COMRADES RAT t th SCIENTIFIC VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 1604-6 Madison Ave. Between 107th & 108th, Sts. All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept, 26-28 Union Sq., New York City | "MELROSE . VEGETARIAN Dairy RESTAURANT omrades ‘Will Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLYD., Bronx (near 174th St, Station) PHONE:— INTERVALE 9149. Phone; Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E.12th St. New York Comrades, Patronize The Triangle Dairy Restaurant 1379 Intervale Avenue BRONX MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blyd., Bronx, N, Y. Right off 174th St. Subway Station AMALGAMATEL> FOOD WORKERS Baker's Loca) 164 Meets 1stSaturday in the month at 3468 Third Ave. | Bronx, N.Y. Union Label Bread Hotel and Restaurant Workers i Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 133 W. Slat St,, Phone Circle 7380 c= Pl ih ins MEETING=) ri 1d on the first Monday of the 3 D. m. jon—Join We All Meet at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET month at a NEW YORK One in and Figh hh Office Open from 9 Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVE! UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sta, Strictly Vegetarian Food "UTCHERS’ UNION Local 174, A.M.C.&@B.W. of N.A. Office and Headquarters: Labor Temple, 243 E. 84th St. Hem 12 bisa dla (4 meetings every first and hird Sunday, 10 A. M. Employment Bureau open ever day at 6 P. M. Window Cleaners’ Protectiv | : HEALTH FOOD | Union—Local 8 Vegetarian Me ad's Nes vo & || RESTAURANT Meets each Ist ord Thursday of | each month at M. at Manhattan | 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 F nd Pp. Lyce’ Window Cleaners, un. Join Your Union!