The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 7, 1929, Page 5

, they showed up in court. This means ‘was the literal expression of many | DAILY WUKKER, NEW YUKK, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929 OVER 100 MILL STRIKERS FREED ON PROBATION Rest of Cases in Mass Trial Up Monday (Continued from Page One) “Do what yon goddam please,” as workers in court. | Victory for Union, I.L.D. | The disposition of these cases further enhances the great prestige of the National Textile Workers Union and the International Labor Defense, which provided the legal aid for the union members. The the thousand to honor hungry he held up the parade wich. The common soldiers and sailors are the € nor the inauguration of Hoover and as a threat to colonial peoples, rival imperi- alisms, and the Soviet Union, But Hoover cares so little for them individually, that when he felt IN CAMPAIGN TO STOP MEETINGS Deny Workers Right to Use of Any Halls (I. L. D, News Service) | 1 jed by the Toronto police, and for the moment imitated by some small- er centers, against the meetings of organizations of non-English work- ers. One of the first occasions in They were used by and kept it standing for an hour in the rain while he had a sand- attorneys who. appeared for the| workers were Joseph Brodsky, I L.D. New York attorney, and Harry Hoffman, the I.L.D. attorney for New England. MEXICAN LABOR wn enity nosing te commer-| QPPOSES REBELS, bring into court the remainder of | the cases for trial. Among the tex- WS . Hoover Watches Fight tile workers whose cases will come up at this time are both New Bed- for U.S. Imperialism (Continued from Page One) | ford and Fall River workers. One hundred are from the latter city. Uxtremely gratified to see that! distance and possible for quick mob- ilization, supposedly to do no more than guard the border and prevent the wide mass protest movement which it had helped direct and or- arms shipments from U. S. territory to the rebels, U. S. army officers at ganize had been powerful enough to stay the hands of the vicious Massa- chusetts courts, the National Tex-| Port Bliss have warned the Mex- tile Workers Union sent the follow-| ican authorities at Juarez, across the ing telegram to its New Bedford |phorder from El Paso, that any rev- locals, The telegram was signed olutionary fighting on the Mexican Jame P. Reid, president, and Albert | «ide which might “menace Ameri- Weisbord, national secretary: cans on the U. S, side” of the bor- “To the Textile Workers of New| der, would result in “protective measures by the U. S. army.” Bedford:— “The many thousands of members of the National Textile Workers Union congratulate the New Bed- ford locals on their splendid victory egainst the murderous capitalist state machinery of Massachusetts. “The power of the working class has broken down the jail doors. Rally argund your. union stronger than ever, Turn the defensive struggle offensive against the em- ployers. Make the textile industry 100 per cent union, Long live the fighting spirit of the New Bedford workers! Long live the National Textile Workers Union! Hail: the victory of the working class against their oppressors! Forward to com- plete emancipation!” Harlem Latins Feel Race Prejudice and Discrimination Here Monterey Recaptured. MEXICO CITY, March 6,—Fe- deral troops have recaptured the strategic city of Monterey, capital of Nuevo Leon, an official bulletin of the government stated this after- noon. No details were given. Mon- terey was taken by the rebels Mon- day, after a ten-hour battle. It had previously been stated that strong federal forces were converg- ing on Monterey, and it is believed that the rebels must have withdrawn before this advance. The govern- ment bulletin also stated that Colo- dova, in the state of Vera Cruz, was retaken and prophesied that Vera Cruz city, would be taken within three days. This would reopen in- ternational traffic, and most im-| portant, the. shipping of needed | munitions from the United States | to Mexico City. Chihauhau Goes Rebel. On the other hand, the joining of | the rebellion by General Marcelo Caraveo, governor of Chihuahua, cuts off practically all ports of northern entry. Another gain of The Porto Ricans are the worst) the rebels was the evacuation of the treated, because of their particular-| state of Sinaloa by federal forces ly dark complexion, they are deniedtand that rebel forces were repair-| all opportunities and all decent em-| ing the rail lines preparatory to| ployment, and are forced to pay ex-| southern advance, orbitant rents for quarters not fit|General Francisco Urabalejo, com- for human habitation. mander in the state of Durango, Many of ‘these Latin American) has also joined the rebellion and is| workers will attend the “Sandino| marching south on Zacatecas. Ball” on Saturday, March 16, which ae 5 is being given by the Spanish frac-} WASHINGTON, March 6.—Short- tion of the Workers (Communist) ;ly after 1 p. m, today, Secretary Party, at the Lexington Hall, 109-| Kellogg hurried to the White House | 111 East 116th St. It is necessary | with an imposing bundle of dis- that all Communists and sympa-| patches dealing with the Mexican thizers show their solidarity, not) rebellion. He left them with Hoo- only with the Harlem Latin Amer-jve: and hurried away again, indicat. ican workers, but with the cause of|ing that Hoover was following Mex Sandino which inspires them andj ican developments attentively. which the Communist movement sup-} American investments are heavier ports against American imperialism.|in four of the Mexican states now Tickets are on sale at the Work- wholly or partly in the hands of ers Book Shop, 26 Union Sq.; at 55/ the rebels, than in any other part In Harlem there are many thou- sand Latin Americans, who suffer race discrimination and prejudice by “100 percenters” as much as do the Negro workers. West 113th St., and at 1492 Madison | of Mexico, the State Department Ave. i declares, | These states are Sonora, with | MUTINY IN PEKING ARMY. | Yankee copper mines; Vera Cruz.| PEKING, March 5.—Nationalist | with oil wells and banana planta. | troops have re-occupied the Lama/ tions; while Chihuahua and Coa- Temple, in which a regiment of the huila, partly in the hands of rebels, | nationalist army revolted Saturday are great Yankec-owned cattle and fired on the city, with some loss | ranches, including the $2,000,000 of life to innocent by-standers. A} ranch of William Randolph Hearst. mutinous spirit pervades many otherg Most of the American owned oil | regiments here, and further uprie-|retde are, however, in the state of ing may be expected. Tamaulipas, the home of President DISTRIBUTE A BUNDLE OF Daily Worker Order a bundle of Daily Workers for dis- tribution in front of the large factories, in union meetings and all other places, where workers congregate. This is one of the best means of familiar- izing workers with our Party and our press. Send in your Workers Corres; ORDER A BUNDLE TODAY! and DAILY WORKER 26 UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK CITY Please send mé..... copies of The DAILY WORKER at the rate of $6.00 per thousand, NAMM TT es pulbsl TistNIa as uob a4 sag diedeebese dover dapueees AODREMM ic deesnsssabe st CHUL space tain ova WEATE co veocnenyeuns To arrive not later than........+06 IT am attaching a remittance to cover Rumors are that |! the application of this policy was the refusal of a license to a Ukrain ian Hall on Royce Ave. The hall was owned by the Ukrainian Farm- er Labor Temple Association and was built for educational and so- cial purposes. About a year ago this policy of Fraternal Organizations | Freiheit Singing Society. Jat the, Brooklyn Worker: The Bronx section, Freiheit Sing- | Manhattan Ave., Brookly 1 s Center, 56 Ing Society will hold a concert and|8 P. m. - nm, March 16, Dance will follow the en- TORONTO POLICE 'Workers Party Activities WILL AIR GHACO funds of the Daily Worker and Span- by Section 22, given by the Spanish fraction of the Party, Saturday night, March 16, Le ington Hall, 109-111 E. 116th St. Spanish Bureau. Bay March 16, St. and Lenox Ave. March 30. ceeds to the Young Worker. * of the Young Workers (Communist League have arranged an Members will 313 Hinsdale jduring the hike at headquarter a.m. Bronx Dyckman St. Fe: * Section 4 Daily Dance. Entertainment and dance for the “DISPUTE OVER RICH OIL LANDS ish and Negro papers will be given 4, Friday night, March Auditorium, 160-4 W. VY. W. L. Food Ths Downtown section of - a - Ww. L. urges members to att SEs oo eee |*Food Carnival” for the b A “Ball of the Sandinistas” will be|the Daily Worker, March Union Square. Imperial rnival. 29th St. the Y. Bolivia Wants to Be Given Reparations Pro- Obrera,” organ of the ection 2A ubsection 101 W. * Unit eeds to “Vida teday 6 p.m., th St * * * International Women's Day. | Sectt Four Bolivians have arrived in International Women’s Day will be 3 Women’s Work Directors rf ; ‘ | tral Opera leet. Tair Y, vy ion’ i _ The following information has ereeretet in Be aad ed Ave 2|_ Unit Women's “Work Directors ot New York as that nation’s delega just been received from the Cana-|p.'m,, today. Mass pageant, show-|Section 3 will meet tomorrow, 6:30|tion to the conference which will |dian Labor Defense League. ing women’s position in the different|P.m., 101 W h St open at Washington on Friday sup- | : {historic periods, will be a feature of Bat nonadly tor Mestlle’ thek Baliviaye | _Repressive measures of a stern|the event. ee ae East New York Y. W Forum. | paraguay: aleak sich «aes character have recently been adopt- “ The East New York Unit of the|;?@taguayan dispute which arose pawns in the game of empire. ‘A pt | Dally Worker Spring Dance, Bath | y.\\" ill hold its opening forum|over the armed clash in the Chaco at headquarters, region last December. The conference will consist of the Bolivian and Paraguayans, plus one representative each from the United States, Cuba, Mexico, Uruguay and jench. Unit 4, Section 7, Bath Beach, will ive a Daily Worker dance at. 48 28th St, Saturday evening, Young Workers Lengue Dance, An entertainment and dance under s ) p.m, “What Can the Young Workers Expect Un- der the Hoover Administration?” will | be the topic. Speaker will be an- ‘nounced later. the auspices of the five Manhattan Colombia. Argentina, Brazil and units of the Young Workers League ctr: : Q will be held at Harlem Casino, 116th Chile declined to accept posts on Pro- DUNCAN DANCERS IN DETROIT SOON the commission, which was named by the conference of the Pan- American Union last December at Washington, The leader of the Bolivian delega- Williameburgh Y. W. L. Units. The Williamsburgh Units 1 and 2 ) anti-war ball saturday, Rose Garden, 1347|tertainment, \i i mass meeting for Friday at 8 p. m., ic enry Fi i erview Boston Road.’ The chorus will: pare wi ae tee perenne with the work of or-|it sg 'Manhattan Ave, Brook: ‘ BON ee onee nize t a nen ae ficipatein ‘the concert. promrem. Labor Temple Poetry Forum. ganized foreigh born workers was|lyn. George Pershing will be the Will A ear the W. 1 claims that Paraguay attacked Fort Be esy Banc ce enThe postry forum will be held at applied to the Macedonian Workers Prineipal speaker. Good” entertain- pp LY COV neuardia, which he elaine in On e"Gierka, “OTK Draw | the Labor Temple, 14th St. and Sec-|Edueational Club in the center of eins of March 18 Bolivian territory of the Chaco re- i 3 Newton, Dae Clas Ando: * * * | the city. In this case, the police Section 4 Dance. gion, though this claim is denied by | i 0} ertainmen " ‘ + + A | enefi e iene mii a ivia and dance at Lesile Gardens, ssrd| Bt0mx Benefit For Young Worker. |rule was imposed making it com-|,A,(agce for the benefit of the) DepRoIT, March 6.—The famous | Paraguay. He admitted that Bolivia St. and Broadway, Sunday evening, Upper Bronx Units 1 and 2 will @ |did not want to allow a settlement pulsory to use the English language \at all meetings. This unreasonable mandate worked great harm. give a benefit for the Young Work- er, Saturday evening at the Bronx | Workers Center, 1330 Wilkins Ave,, ‘arch 31, 8 p. All organizations please keep this date open. ring vie” Theatre, representing many nation- alities, and it was proposed as at former memorial meetings, to have a number of short speeches in dif- ferent tongues, with the one main speech of the evening. The police authorities had a large force on hand and upon the appearance of |the first non-English speaker, they * 6% he om Millinery Thentre Party. |, The dance arranged by the Har- i 7 4 jlem Progressive Youth Club for The Millinery Workers Union, 43,|March 16 has been postponed on ac- has arranged a theatre party for “) March 20. Fraternal organizations tar atraned vfee thee pees are asked not to arrange conflicting ("4 a [Vida Obrera,” the Spanish Workers Catam tor that evening, . |paper.. Members of the club are Progresfive Group, Local 38, 1.L.G.w. |4"Sed to support: the ball, Th sili 5 9S pares dlen| Pecithd Diet gat 38: | want N. Y. United Council Coneert. I. L. D, Bazaar, Members and sym-| Council 20, United Council Work- pathizers are urged to collect arti-|ing Women, will give a concert, 7 \and the Vida Obrera will be given by Section 4 of the Workers (C munist) Party at the Imperial Audi- torium, jby the Lower Bronx Unit of the Y. WwW. 715 based on the Paris Commune, will be presented by the Bronx Section Dra- matic Group. | Worker. Isadora Duncan Dance Troupe from| Moscow is coming to Detroit. By special arrangement with the Daily | n- by the .Gondra Commission of Montevideo and would much rather 160-4 W. 129th St, Friday cma ae |Bronx. The Workers Laborat 1 + st Sohn ; Tashi I gs. ‘Auvtdtacreaclat aceon ort cae bene: EIsrers (Wal peeMbap “eacarontny Arrested For Speaking. Smith's’ Negro ‘orchestya. ‘iekets | Worker, these remarkable young) have had the Washington, U. S.- fit of the Negro Champion, Daily |GUMS*,,Dance music will be played | During the Lenin Mi ial Meet-| May be obtained at the Negro Cham- | Soviet dancers, who already have OWned conference at Washingtor Worker and the Obrano has been ar-|” * Nesro Jazz band. , e in Memorial Meet-| pion, 169 W. 188rd_ St, Workers |aroused the enthusiasm of thous | settle it. ranged tor Friday evening, March 22, * re ing held on January 22, 1929, a huge| Bookshop, 26 Union Sauare, or the) sas of w hecg, te east nOUE ' e ; Fer elect 12 | Gt, Imperial Auditorium, 160 W. 129th} Worlem Progressive Youth Club |crowd had gathered in the Standard District Negro Committee, 28 Union ands of workers in various cities.| The present commission was, as St. Happ veins Ecee iaa SS ap aie will appear here the week beginning noted, named by the Washington March 18 in Shubert’s Lafayette Theatre. The Duncan Dancers will present programs of unusual interest, in- eluding the famous series of Impres- Proceeds to the Young| sions of Revolutionary Russia. \Tickets are now on sale at the local office of the Daily Worker, 1967 conference, but only to settle the particular dispute as to which coun- try is to blame for the armed clash, but not the question of territorial rights in the Chaco. In this latter matter, Senor Finot made a veiled threat that Bolivia would demand reparations for the armed clash, and if not given them, she would re- Lower Bronx Unit, Y. W. L. A social and dance will be given L. E. Sunday, March 17, 8 p. m., at 138th’ St. ‘“Marat,” a play Rae aie Y. W, L. Jazz Band, Comrades who can play saxaphone,)Grand River Ave, cles. Send to Ida Katz, Bazaar Com-|P. m. Sunday, 313 Hinsdale Ave.,|interfered and tried to stop the|/nanjo, ete, are. wanted to organize | i a : mittee, Unity Cooperative, 1800 7th| Brooklyn. Proceeds to the Needle| meeting. While they were on the|a ? ‘Ww. C. L. Jazz Band. Those in- | fuse to accept conciliation on ‘the Ave., City. Trades Workers’ Industrial Union. terested communicate prnediately yy matter of territorial rights in the (Firm Boasts Wall St. eecharras eta stage and the curtain had been low- Dr, Liber Speaks. ered, a comrade mounted a chair Reb Liber will areee hetire Rett |and in the front part of the theatre cil 20, United Council _o1 orking | : Women, Friday night, March 22, 318 | ean to address the crowd in the Hinsdale St. Brooklyn. Proceeds to Yiddish tongue. He was cheered L. D. ‘ 2 | enthusiastically. The police arrested | Council 4, U.C.w.w. him and charged him with “disor- | Per been Workers Laboratory Theatre. The Workers Laboratory Theatre Will produce its one act play, “March- ing Guns,” an episode of the miners’ struggle, without charge for any Party unit, trade union or fraternal |T. organization at any affair they ar- | range. Write Sylvan Pollack, h 1409 Williamsburgh with Harlem Working Youth Center, 2B, 110th St. | 6:30 p. m., 101 W. 27th St Pe GPR | Chaco. Schwab Won’t Confirm Biggest Steel Merger aT | Shop Nucleus 4. | Shop Nucleus 4 will meet today, | Will Build Airplanes (By L. R. A. Service.) “Fortunes made in the stocks of | | “Young Workers League Dance. : is o | A novelty dance will be given by | transportation companies—railroads, Ave. J., perl easy fs | Comrade Abrams of the Freiheit|derly conduct.” jthe Young. Workers League of Jer- | steamships, automobiles — cause | Charles M. Schwab, steel mag- Want B Fr . staff will speak on “Trotsky” before sey City, Saturday evening, ran: 8 . \nate, exuded optimism on his re- jooks For Bazaar. Gaunal <4, United nGouselt teroriine. Tear Gas. lian Hall, 160 Mercer St. Dance |careful scrutiny today of the poss The Downtown I. L. D, will have Women, Tuesday evening, March 12. | The climax was reached when the! oe. ite ate speech of the only woman speaker Bath Beach Council 10. * * Vera Busch will speak on “Inter- °f the evening was interrupted by national Women’s Day and the War,a tear bomb thrown almost into her a book booth at the I. L. D. Bazaar nd n all Jan-| * Books an oll subjects an guages are wanted, B: 799 Broadway, Room 4: * * them to prizes will be awarded. Young Workers will be given by the turn from Mussolini‘s Italy on the Roma yesterday, but refused com- ment on rumors that the U. S. Steel Corporation and Bethlehem Steel |bilities of aviation,” announces the Berliner-Joyce Aircraft Corp., manu- facturers of commercial and mil |tary aircraft. “The modern rail- a Paterson Y. W. L. Dance. A dance for the benefit of the ul Day (8 r Workers League of Paterson, | : 3 4 p Bronx Workers Sport Club. Danger’ before Council 10, Bath face and from the rear of the stage|Saturday, 8p. m. March 16, 2 Gov: Toads, yesterday confident in their |¢ventually would be merged. A sport carnival and ball will be Women, Thursday night, March 14,|Whereon the only persons who would |ernor St. jsuperiority, today are feverishly; given by the Bronx Workers §; t 2 Club Saturday, March 23, Rose Gar-|48 Bay 28th St. den, 1347 Boston Road. | enemy anaes | Young Workers Social Culture Club | or could have such a weapon were the police, Pee Newark Solidarity Meeting. e 2 , Following this, an order was is- s meeting to give aid to the |meets 8 p. m. every Monday, Wednes- day and Friday, 334 E. 15th St., base- RG ate |planning airplane lines that they may retain their position in trans- |portation.” Workers Laboratory Thentre. The Workers Laboratory Theatre Comrade Frances Pilat | striking textile workers of Summit, i oti “Marching | «, ‘ y Brooklyn. |N. J, wilt be hela tomorrow night sued from the Police department | ment. ane peers Inter: | ‘Small wonder, then, that Wall MIDWIFE _ The fourth annual dance of the|under the auspices of the Interna-|signed by the chief constable, to all a ‘without charge|Street’s best minds are plumbing! Young Workers Social Culture Club | tional Labor Defense and the Nation-| d heat CR Edy feation 351 E. 77th St., New York, N. Y. zi al Labor Defense a e Na = i | king class organization in ‘ a. ” . N.Y. will be given Saturday evening, jal Textile Workers Union at tne | Proprietors and owners of thea pen toe any, wor ssne | Sie orne ity. ‘the problems of airplane production | wie pages ea ance March 23, at the Hebrew Ladies Day | Workers Progressive Center, 93 Mer-|music halls, ete., warning them not ursery, 621 Hopkinson Ave,, Brook-|cer St., Newark, N. J. \to allow any meeting of “Comma- speakers Will sAdveas the. meeting. | nists” or “Bolsheviks” to be. held Women's Lay Pageant Rehearsal. |in their buildings, at which any lan- A rehearsal of the mass pageant | guage other than English might be |for International Women's Day will| be hela Berutany, 10 win, at Bal |spoken. The order stated that the Prominent | -_ # ® Council 23, German, U. C. W. W. The German Council 23, United Council of Working Women, meets the third Monday of the month at the Hil | Hungarian Workers Home, 350 E.|liners Local 43, 4 W. 37th’ St. Men| license of the hall, etc, would be plat Ste Clty. The Sonnet! is pre-/and women comrades are needed for | cancelled wherever such a meeting SPE meine 26 v ji a © nnual bazaar of the | the mass scenes, No acting experience! as held. This order has been ef- is necessary. jwas hele i * * * fective in closing all halls, ete., so International Labor Defense Bazaar. | that no meeting has been possible zaar of the International Labor De- | sinec by which a “test case” could | s # Anti-Fascist Ball. | An entertainment and ball will be given by the Anti-Fascist Alliance of North America at Manhattan Lyceum, | 66 E. Fourth St. on Saturday eve-| ning, March 23, at 8:30 p, m. ae Texte Booth at I. L. D. Bazaar. Every knitgoods and textile work- er is urged by the district office to collect articles for the I. I, ba- The second day of the annual ba- tense, New York district, will be held | i ” today, New Star Casino, 107th Stand | Pe eStablished. Bare Ave. Articles and Gonations may Sentence Editor. 8 pe contributed. The remain- : j; ing sessions of the bazaar will-be| Atvo Vaara, editor of the Fin- held tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday.| nish daily newspaper, “Vapaus,” has | been sentenced to six months in zaar and to bring them to the union|4 More British Ships prison and an additional fine at Sud- office, 247 Sixth Ave. a |bury, Ontario, charged with sedi- “Stage and Backstaze” Review. Started in Naval Base |tious libel because he compared the Comrade Molshe Nadir will prese: \illness of King George to the mis- Viewsat ihe ‘Givie Hepertaee Pnge: | LONDON, March 6—The ad-|ery of the two millicn starving tre Sunday evening. Jim Lowe.|miralty announced today in Com-j| miners in Great Britain. If unable | Henty:sotehy wilt sopeat mons that contracts had been let for|to pay the fine, he must serve two| Brooklyn Workers Entertainment. four more destroyers. The task of | extra years in prison. An entertainment will be offered building a bigger British navy in| The Canadian Defense League is ETP > = competition with the enlarged U. S./conducting a nation-wide protest | Gil, which is solidly for the Gil gov- imperialist navy is already begun. |against this sentence. ir : | | ernment against the rebellion so far SESS Sat as the army is concerned. And the oil fields in Vera Cruz state are in! its northern part, where the rebels have not yet gained control. Christian Socialism is but the holy water with which the priest co crates the hearthurnings of the tocrat—Karl Marx (Communist Mi Ifestos. The proletarian movement in | the xelf-consctous, independent movement of the immense major- | ity.—Karl Marx (Commaniat Manl- teat). 4 | FOR RUTHENBERG MEMORIAL (July 9, 1882—March 2, 1927) ‘ and Anti-War MEETINGS To Be Arranged by All Districts and Many Party Units All Over the 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 and 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 Together With Remittances Direct to | WORKERS (Communist) PARTY, | National Office 43 E. 125th St., N. Y. C. m., 101 W. 27th St. 58 d the Press” at the Lower Bronx f Unit, ¥. W. L, open forum, 8 p.m. |(UP)—Fire Sunday, 715 E. 138th St. ene: day at 6:30 p, m., 56 Manhattan Av Ave. pap kay i. meet at 8:15 p. m. today, at 56 Man-| hattan Ave. Brooklyn. | * A Balloon Dance will be given by the Harlem Harlem Working Youth Center, 110th S., Saturday night. will give ‘a " the benefit of the Daily Worker, urday, Bronx Park East. c show and imported souvenirs will be among the features. day. An open air class will be held jand the prospective profits of the! ee # Unit 5F, 2B. |new industry.” Unit 5F, 2B meets today at 6 P| | | SOMEBODY BURNS TOWN. MORRISTOWN, N. J., March 6 swept through four COMRADES EAT at tl SCIENTIFIC VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 1604-6 Madison Ave. Between 107th & 108th Sts. Lower Bronx Open Forum. Nat Kaplan will speak on “Youth | buildings in the business section here |today with damage estimated at $50,000. * Unit 2F, Section 6. Unit 2F, Section 6 will to- meet * Literature Agents Meet, Section 6. Literature agents of Section 6 will “For Any Kind of Insurance” © '7 East 42nd Street, New York) For a Real Oriental Cooked Meal VISIT THE INTERNATIONAL Harlem ¥. W. L. Dance. PROGRESSIVE CENTER 101 WEST 28TH STREET (Corner 6th Ave.) RESTAURANT, CAFETERIA RECREATION ROOM Open trom a om te 12 p at unit Y. W. L., 2 CU aie Bronx “Kaptsunim” Ball. Branch 6, Section 5, Workers Party, “Kaptsunim” Ball for ° Tel.: DRYdock 8880 FRED SPITZ, Ine. FLORIST NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE (Bet, Ist & 2nd Sts.) Flowers for All Occasions 15% REDUCTION TO READERS OF THE DAILY WORKER m., March 23, 8:30 p. A m., 12-scene opera All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx Patronize = -—-MELROSE— No-Tip Barber Shops iry. cESRANSY NT 26-28 UNION SQUARE wr hes 8 East N. Y. Unit ¥. W. L. Hike. The East N, Y. Unit of the Y. W. 4. will hike to Engelwood, N. J. Sun- Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet omrades Will Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. Cc | 787 SOUTHE! BLVD., Bro 302 E. 12th St. New York Q flight up) hi - EDS Ban 2700 BRONX PARK EAST PHONE. ING ERVALS. 9149 (corner Allerton Ave.) Phone: DICkens 1096 Blue Bird Studio “Photos of the better kind.” des, Patronize The Triangle Dairy Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Fy Bahan 1898 PITKIN AVE., Cor. Amboy St. Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor Restaurant BROOKLYN, N. Y. 1818 - 7th Ave. New York 1379 Int. te |] Between 110th and 111th Sts. cgaeilet Beagtitcs hte “———~ || Next to Unity Co-operative House BRO Automobile INSTRUCTION TAUGHT. Complete Course $10, until license granted; also private and special Instruction to Ladies, tee AUTO 845 Longwood Empire scuoor Avenue, Bronx INTervale 10019 (Cor. Prospect Sta.) Cooperators! Patronize E. KARO Your Nearest Stationery Store Cigars — Cigarettes — Candy 649 ALLERTON AVE. Cor. Barker, BRONX, N. Y. Tel. OLInville 9681-2—9791-2 MEET YOUR FRIENDS. at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blyd., P-onx, N.Y. Right off 174th St. Subway Station Cooperators! Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. We All Meet at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Office Hours: Tues., Thurs. & Sat. 9:30-12 a. m., p.m. Sunday: 10:00 a. m. to 1:00 p, m. Please Telephon for Appointment 249 EAST 115th STREET Cor, Second A New York Lehigh 6032 DR. J. MINDEL SURGEON DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVE! UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts, Strictly Vegetarian Food 188 W. Sist St, Phone Circle 7330 BUSINESS MEETING] a on the first Monday of the month at 3 p. HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNI versity 5865 ’ CARPENTERS’ UNION LOCAL 2090 Meets every Thursday, 8 P. M., at | Labor Temple, 243 East 84th St. Office and headquarters are in the Labor Temple,