The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 9, 1929, Page 5

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ws Five DAILY WORKKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1929 Real Estate Dealer, Landlords Argu TEIN ADMITS a = e on Fake Dwellings Bill in Albany Hearing STRIKE NEARS (Fraternal Organizations HOUSE WRECKEP Another Plane Crash in Frenzied War Propaganda Night Workers I. Dv. 5c t the 10:30 a. m. session BOSSES R OK Ni Vorkers International Labor | Sunday, a ve. At the i ——— o'clock, at hs nic seedy , top floor es yee Dine nose HELP TENANTS Technical Men Defy AN | Frethett Symphony Orchestra Con- War . : se sant . sett Ma channe avill bevsiven Freiheit Symphony Orchestra. Intimidation Attempt oy ce Eesheit! Smphony Ost SA ranemtagl OU Be nel tenor paar! ——— tea : 2075 Clinton Ave., 3ronx Wilkins J Many Large Builders se er A strike of technical men, en- **\" fi <i Many Lars : s ata gineers and draughtsmen, half of United LES Annzal Ball. A mass meeting against lyn hing Yield to Strikers Prospects them inside workers and the other and police terrorism will be held ei The annual concert and ball of Souncil of Working st of the fc American n under the Negro Lab Brooklyn vs will Rich munist_ Party ing Women tosemond, aus (Continued from Page One) his kind, he has over to the half field workers, will tie up $800,- 000,000 worth of city construction, | ' mostly subways, unless the board of | transportation immediately carries out the decision of the board of esti-! mate to grant the minimum wage ALB April 8—Practically i principal rea! estate dealers and indlords were represented at the | earing before Governor Roosevelt | n the fake Multiple Dwellings bill | fice, 80 E. A number of large building firms signed up with the union, di- Labor Unio Negro Trade Cutters Lo hich was passed by the New York already being paid in other depart- Gai oy Laces gerne ETL ea tate legislature, to take the place | ments, was the gist of a message) Palace, Reece Ave Ar EER ee (SSeS oe in Wrecking Co., Long f the Tenement law of 1901, which , sent to the mayor, president of fhe Peay wlan a ai ei dC A | ssgold, Manhattan; self has proven to be of no use to All that was left of the “Spirit of Americam Youth,” after it had crashed te the ground at hoard of aldermen, and director of hb DD. Tickets. W LK UT Weisberg & Gold, John David, the mants. | Holmes Airport, Jackson Heights. The pilot and two passengers were seriously injured. Accidents the budget by a special committee Comrades are urged to settle for 5 Verheiser Army Corporati and ffome of those represented argued have followed upon accidents in the fanatical air propaganda being spread by the Yankee imperialists. yesterday, g tickets for the Interna- Wilcox Contracting Co., last he Communist Activities TUFL DENOUNCES five all of New York City 10 Arrested. re were ten + {t, some against, everyone of om having some particular inter- t which would either suffer or enefit by allowing the bill to go| Se2 Secretary. The mayor was: too busy celebrat- ing the boost given his political tr Broadway * * wish Workers Club. on in the U CLERKS’ STRIKE, Boro Park 4 Ther arr s today of hopes by the misleading supreme). “Socialist ——— pickets charged with disorderly con- 1 e s S. R. vill be ussed by J 8 . s ‘ Fas i 7. : eae aA coh each court decision on the seven cent fare|fngdan! at ‘8 Friday at the | Police Slug Many, Jail duct, Four were held on $500 bai ny CODSUAS ERODES rede ones Niget Or mers, | Section 5 Industrial Organizers. to see them, but his secretary, after Club, 1373 43rd St. Brooklyn, N. ¥ ? provided by the union, two were Some were against because it By order of the Section E 5 Branch Industrial realizing that the situation was seri- | |tried and released; four were tried will 18 Pickets * * First See ildi i Committee all zht Workers st meet tom Rusky Golos Concert, Dance. 2 ‘ ould limit building construction. | Pera ‘a’ special” mecting of the | mM» 133 Wilkins Av ous, agreed to make an appointment gn tecuiiel ene : jand fined $10 each, Pi ye he A. F. of L. attorney Pe eee eee Workers International ony will be taken aga for toy. John Reed Colony in the U. 8. S (Continued from Page One) terday picked up another bit of ev because he said it would cause | tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’cloc sent, . a Will be given Saturday dence of the | troll | ee 26 Union Square. orta a $ © * * @ vhil rder: ve gi < -| brought them to court and had them! dence of the boss controlled cor nemployment among building work- | 76 p20") oe ai ea cia Ma alae Units 2F, 3D. Hit A. F. L. Betrayers f Meany culeys Have ze on a ae Tee nsovempouiet tole aie or released on heavy bail. pany union, the so-called “Demoli- a i Be eet “Negro Work” will be discussed at . |from Commissioner De Laney to a eee News Film and ; ase: aes Fes #, due to the proposed cutting of Sea seeiti : the joint educational meeting of the in Statement ) officials to watch the work | SDS, singer, Soviet News Film and pi o+toon were arrested and about tion Union,” which has been getting he hetphialimit. (Dy nsidera- nit 4, Seeiion 4 Dance, ashy the petty officials to watch the work! . jaialaika orchestra will contribut res e heig amit, -Ihese consid A dance and entertainment wils be | Units today, 7 p. m. f£ the men on the committee and to entertainment program 20 were seriously injured yesterday.| money from the bosses undoubtedly, ‘ons apply only to high-class apart- | held at the Italian Worke bd ., ses 3 2 F ‘j * to maintain its headquarters at thi E. 104th St., Hall at Branch 6, Seetion 5, Denouncing the hypocritical speech others prominent in the movement peers | Many arrests were made at the a s headquarters at the ents, however. Daily Workér {Oito Hall, of the Nekro Departinent | made by William Green, president] for a living wage for these workers, | German Council 23. Us CW. W. | pla Fruit Markets at Union “Ambassador Club,” 209 East 24th BF Ss ji é . of the Party, will discuss “The Negro ° : " i cere, Tillie Lit! will speak on “Our | OURS . 7 . St. Two pickets sav ris W: Clarence Stein, of the Regional Anti-War Meet, Brooklyn. Problem in the U at the branch |of the American Federation of La-| and try and catch them neglecting! cnildren and t the rian| Ave. and 160th St., Bronx. St. Two pickets saw Morris Walles lanning Commission, could not help | An “an I-war meet under the aus- | meeting tomorrow, 8:30 p, m. bor at a meeting in Elizabethton, their work of doing anything else| Workers Home, 250 E. Sist St, Mon-\" One young striker, David Zaroff, &°ing into the office, as if he owned v ir i ices of the Col ist Pa Yi < * i 7 jj » AD 15, m, be i nt admit at the hearing that the | hyers of the Communist Party, Young Bronx, Branch 1, Section 5, Tonn., a statement issued yesterday|that can be made the basis of|/°*% “PT! 25 § p ™ | was clubbed by thugs employed by|it- i nie ill in no way reached down to the|the All-America Anti- Imp | The, Muste mov ement Will be ais. by the Trade Union Educational | charges against them. | U. C. W. W. Conference. |the Dyckman Fruit Market, near the| Bricklayers Show Solidarity. 9 “ s ‘at R cussed by a speaker from the Dis- ; + erent 9 : peta cei / eo pie of ' opgeatneiaks LE ug denne ned Eablet fas trict Office, $8 p.m today, 715 4, League, declared that while’ Green sea aa h emoruings Women's, Councils are Dyckman St. subway station. Zar-| Saturday four policemen held up raf of bread offered us in this bill, ee See 138th St i was pouring out indignant phrases} = pigs? to send deleratsunday. at the | off’s eyes was saved only by prompt) and searched five pickets at Hunts Stein said, “is the half wanted Bronx Section Dramat “The Newark Meet. in protest against the misbehavior}! The “committee of 16” represent-|Irying Plaza, Irving Place and 15th medical attention. The thug was) Point. iy thecepentin tora? The Little Red Devil, He S am : A P | eel ) ; ' ean’ | 5 ; 4 ‘I ae : Actors’ dealing HR ert wit eet today, of a mob of business men, his own} ing the technical men employed by! St., 2:30 p. se arrested and is now on bail of $500.| The bricklayers’ representative Repeal apes eR EL MR Se De eae agents were busy selling out the|the board of transportation met! Workers Laboratory ‘Theatre. | A meeting of the strikers at union spoke at the last meeting of the 1ass 0} tenants whether Roosevelt | ti, Y, W. C.-L. Saturday, 8 p.m. ay, Unit 8F, Subse 2A, |rayon workers who recently struck! Saturday at 2 o’clock together with, 1: 334 E. 15th St. will headquarters, at 220 E. 14th St.,|House Wreckers’ Union and told pepe a a ig ge rae Carat baum eran nai ea a eeey © Dh For higher, wages, the union officials. accept bookings for “Marching Cuns."|Iast night, reflected a spirit of un-|them the bricklayers’ union would WIR BEGINS DRIVE TA AID STRIKERS ag Days to Be Held | April 12-14 (Continued from Page One) ich the workers have labeled the up and stretch-out’ system, is militently resisted by the “Another Civil War,” “One of the striking workers of tonia stated at a strike meet- ig: ‘If seems as if another civil ar moy have to be fought to free re white slaves in the south.’ This the snirit displayed by the south- " vn strikers. “Besides the armed forces of the ate, as represented by the police, ce Gastonia Howitzer Company, :e Shelby infantry and Lincolnton valry of the National Guard, the nployers are conducting an un- ruouleus leaflet campaign to dis- Jazz Instrumentalists Wanted. | ‘rrumpet 8, banjoists, saxo- |phone player: e wanted to or: Ize a Y. W. I band. Write to 0. Rabinowitz, EB. 111th st { i u, of the All-America League, y speak | ation in Mexico” at the educational meeting of the unit tomorrow, 8:30 p. m E, 81st St. | Vern Smith at Morning Branch. Vern Smith, of the Daily Worker editorial staff, will speak on_ the “Significance of the Cleveland Trade {Union Unity Convention” at an open forum of the Morning International Branch tomorrow morning, 10:30, at jthe Workers Center, 26-28 Union Square. DELEGATES SHOW FISHWICK FAKE Lewis Gangsters and (Special to the Daily Worker) By WILLIAM F, KRUSE. PEORIA, Ill. (By Mail).—After a three-day recess the District Con- vention of the United Mine Workers Illinois Machine Clash * + « | Branch 5, Section 5. Branch meets today, 8:30 1830 Wilkins Ave. ae p.m, Shop Nucleus 4. Nucleus meets 6 p. m 101 W. th § ‘Thursday Fie Subsection * Unit FD1, ac, A section representative will be present at the meeting of the unit at 30 Union Square tomorrow, 6 p. m. Coney Island Unit, An executive meeting will be held today, 8:30 p. m., 2001 Mermaid Ave. aa, Oe ueational Meet, Coney Island Unit. The Policy of the New Industrial Unions” will be discussed at the edu- ‘cational meeting of the unit at 2901 Mermaid Ave., tomorrow night. , stated by Lewis against Fishwick’s| ruling, disassociated Admits Traitorous Mission. “While Green’s speech at the pub- lie meeting,” the statement con- tinued, “consisted of ridiculous as- sertions of his conviction that the lawbreakers will be brought to jus- tice, the conference with the mill owners now being arranged will be held for the purposes for which McGrady admitted he came to Eliza- bethton. McGrady made a state- ment to the press after the kidnap- ping, saying that he had come to ‘pacify the dissatisfied workers and bring peace and good will to the business men.’” It was further pointed out that The union pledged its full support | to any action taken by the engineers | of the board of transportation. The committee worked out further plans) of action including the visit to the mayor. Preparations were made at the meeting that in case the men strike, that all the emoloyes of the board ‘ | would join with the 900 affected. | The committee is certain that a com- plete tie-up will be effected. | Marcel E. Scherer, organizer of | the Union of Technical Men states, !“The action of the commissioners of ‘the board of transportation in not | adopting the $3,120 minimum for themselves | despite all assurances of good will) the Grade “C” group is discrimina- from their more ,vigorous support-| given the business men’s mob by | tion, The technical men working in ers. Peori Thus Joe P. Goett, the new) McGrady, when he had conferences! aj] of the other city departments a sub-district president, when) with them before the kidnapping,’ who were appointed from the same he argued against accepting the! the same business men showed their) Grade “C” lists as the engineers in wage-cut report of Fishwick, stated ‘explicitly that this would not brand the district officials as dishonest but | solely as having made a mistake. } “We are not Reds,” he said. Immediately one of the adminis- ‘tration henchmen, Joe Loda, board member for Springfield, was on his feet waving a copy of the Daily Worker, trying to prove Goett |“red.” But the temper of the dele- gates had changed somewhat from by riding the A. F. of L. organizers out of town, Militant Unionism Alone Wins. “Only the fighting unions of the ization is to go into a town and | confer with bosses on how to betray| violates the spi |the workers, provided they permit} civil service law. jcontempt for McGrady’s proposals) the board of transportation have al-| ready been paid their $3,120 min- imum and in many cases even more. | The failure of the board to pay their | | Grade “C” men $3,120 minimum is, | |left wing know how to organize the| in effect, a demotion for these men.|the Temple, 242 He aath Pe, | workers,” the statement concluded.) They are put back into the same |“The A. F. of L. method of organ-| rank as the beginners whose wor! Such a situation | it and letter of the| | they supervise. is for its second production, Hell-en-Back,” are held every al hearsa Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 8:30 p,m, Several parts are open, and those interested in a work- ers theatre are invited to attend. * * Rumanian Workers Dance. A dance to raise funds for the re- issue of the Desterptarea, the only Rumanian Communist paper in the se will be given by the Ru- manian Workers’ Club at the Czecho- Slovak Workers Home, 347 E, 72nd St. a eS Iron Workers Meet. The question of a general, strike will be discussed at the meeting of the Architectural Iron, Bronze and Structural Workers’ Union at the Rand School, 7 E. 15th St. 8 p, my today, * * Yorkville I. L. D. Yorkville International Labor De- fense will meet. today at, the Czecho-Slovak Workers Home, 347 72nd St. re ie. Moore at Yonkers Foru! mocracy, Labor and the will be discussed by re, of the Harlem Workers Cooperative Negro ard Tenants Race, B, Moo: yeague, at the | Genter, 252 Warburton Ave., Yonkers, | President Sunday night. Bla ie Labor Temple Poster. PC ecita ill_be given A poetry recital w eigen: st Dunn, Poyntz, at Summer School Conference. the Labor Re- Robert Robert Dunn, of search Association, will discuss the “Future of Trade Unlontsnt’ at, the ce of the Alumnae As - flow of Barnard Summer conquerable enthusiasm. Applause | greeted reports of the day’s accom- Ed. Schwartz, M. Rappaport, H. Ko- |varsky, Feldman and A. Salzburg, were chief speakers. Picket lines were here organized for tomorrow morning, when many more stores are expected to be affected by the strike. 'WollHeads High Tariff ‘Delegation Calling on Hoover to Raise Costs WASHINGTON, April 8—The American Federation of Labor bu- reaucracy’s “Wage Earners’ Protec- \tive Conference,” a body of interna- tional union chiefs organized at the New Orleans A. F. of L. convention, today presented its memorial to Hoover, asking for a |higher tariff on many products. | The delegation calling on Hoover |was headed by Matthew Woll. | The proposals it makes are a class {collaboration scheme to assist the lemployers, without regard to the raising of the cost of living implied in the higher taxes. not handle any scab bricks, or any bricks coming with a policeman on still | plishments made by strike leaders.|the wagon. 1 INTIMIDATES SHOP GIRLS | SYDNEY, Australia (By Mail).— Shop girls in Sydney department stores charge that they are being brutally intimidated by private de- |tectives hired by the companies, and often forced to sign confessions to having stolen sums of money which they have never taken. Third degree methods ployed. are em- Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 77th St., New York, N. Y. fel. Rhinelander 3916 Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPEOIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E.12th St. New York { | | Meet your Friends at jtton of Bryn Mawr, of America reconvened, and, con-) trary to the hopes of the machine, last Saturday when Loda had used there was even more bitter anti-| Similar tactics to have some rank- A.F.L. company unionism to flour- me ERM Tr |ish. ‘The militant union goes to the| eeieeicar nee : F i worker and tells him that struggle Ages ad administration sentiment expressed and-file Wee eae a Coun-| sione will gain conditions. This Ga. ed that minimum Lat for a the | than during the earlier sessions. ie reaig *s hi eats ‘a e of the | Rapping affair certainly stripped all| technical employes. All the depart- The officials may have had hopes! he had in his pocket a copy o: ‘ | dignity from the traitorous A. F, of ments and borough presidents offices of profiting from the “good-will|Daily Worker which someone had)" oycanizers. A kick was all the| have already put that new schedule spirit” of Easter Sunday, but the|given him. henchmen of Green were able to| into effeot as of January 1, 1920. militant forces of the National Min- N. M. U, Issues Leaflet. |get from the boots they had licked,”| The board of transportation is the | ‘dit the textile workers and the tional Textile Workers Union, ich is leading the striking work- The mill owners’ agents are stributine leaflets which aim to ejudice the American workers of e south against the foreign textile orkers and union leaders of the ‘Automobile INSTRUCTION TAUGHT. Complete Course $10, until license granted; also private and special Instruction to Ladies. sep AUTO $45 Longwood Empire scuoor Avenue, Bronx INTervale 10019 (Cor. Prospect Sta.) GREENBERG’S Bakery & Restaurant 939 E. 174th St., Cor. Hoe Ave. Right off 174th Street Subway Station, Bronx Unity Co-operators Pa tronize SAM LESSER | Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 - 7th Ave. New jerk | 110th and 1j1th Sts. || Next to Unity Co-operative House orth. A special attempt is being ade to discredit the New Bedford xtile strike, Relief Committees. “The Workers International Re- f is issuing a call for the organ- ation of W. I, R. relief commit- s in cities throughout the United ates. All workers desiring to as- t. all sympathetic organizations shing to co-operate. should imme- ately organize a W. I. R. relief mmittee and begin house to house, on and tag day collections. “Local W. I. R. committees should imediately send committees to all mpathetie organizations and se- contributions and organiza- mal support for the relief drive. ss meetings should be arranged once where al! those present can enrolled as members of the W. R. and the basis for an energetic ‘al campaign started. Tag Days. “All W. I. R. locals and sympa- stie workers and organizations in » northern textile centers should mee organize W. I. R, relief com- tees in all textile mills for regu- weelsly collections for the south- > ctrikers, “For the purpose of raising funds “-'s'w, all W, I R. locals and vor organizations should arrange 2 days. Funds for relief must be warded at once to the national ‘ico of the W. I, R. Immediate ‘ef for the southern textile strike 1] divectly assist in organizing sen unorganized workers. The N. W. U. reports that hundreds of ikers are joining the union. The vonsibility of the Workers Inter- onal Relief is great. We must | the thousands of striking work- , as well as their wives. and chil- on, Money is needed at once. All itributions should be rushed to » W. TI. R., Room 604,.1 Union inve, New York City. ee ee re 4 New York Tag Days. ‘ag days for the striking textile kers of the south and the starv- » coal diggers of Pennsylvania and o will be held April 12, 18 and by the New York branch of the rkers International Relief, Room ; Stuyvesant 8881. All unem- “w yed workers should report at the I, R. local office now to help ~are the material that will be d. ers’ Union took advantage of the} In order to dispel all illusions annual April 1 8-hour day celebra-| about the relative ‘innocence’ of tions throughout the district to dis-|Fishwick and Lewis in the matter tribute leaflets exposing the wage-|0f the wage cuts, the N. M. U. cut convention and giving the N,| issued a leaflet which was distrib-| M. U. program in the coal camps. |Uted to the delegates when they re-| convened. “Who started the wage- cut campaign and carried it to a} successful conclusion? Lewis and| Fishwick.” This and 28 other “who” | trict President Harry Fishwick| questions and answers make up the | found necessary in an effort to make| bulk of the leaflet, showing incon-| John L, Lewis share the responsi-|trovertibly that the blame for the | bility for the wage cut. Several|destruction of the United Mine machine delegates rose to “refute”| Workers rests squarely on the! attempted propaganda spread by|shoulders of these traitors who, pro-Lewis, anti-Fishwick supporters| wherever it is not all gone, have to exonerate the International pres-| turned it virtually into a company ident from blame. Meanwhile, union. Lewis, though watching the conven- tion doings from Springfield, only 80 miles from the convention city, has not yet accepted the invitation to speak, nor have any others of his official family, such as Kennedy and Phil Murray. The rank-and-file delegates showed conclusively that the referendum vote by which the Chicago wage cut} agreement was “ratified” was noth- ing but a bare-faced steal. Tom Lewis Snubs Convention. Discussion centered mainly on the “supplementary report” which Dis- facts of greatest importance to min-| ers. For instance, it lists the dif- ferent expiration dates of contracts in adjoining districts which is in- tended to make impossible all joint struggle, and also the differert wage scales which make cut after cut inevitable as each district is pitted against its neighbors. often a kind of jortunist sins Anarehisi wi punishment for the Fliteraft, of East Peoria, presented re i eR rere. BS movement, a detailed report giving the votes| detormit plementary to | cast in 174 local unions, each re-| the othere—V. Is Lenin (“left” Come | munism). port bearing the seal of the local union and the signature of the sec- retary. These 174 locals alone showed 14,002 for and 26,981 votes|||i3Rg§ UNION meets every second cast against the wage cut, whereas ||} and fourth Tuesday of the month, the machine’s count, untabulated, | pr ft gave only 25,397 opposed in the| whole 319 locals, and alleged a vote of 26,838 in favor. It is no wonder that the district officials refused to give a tabulated local-by-local re- port on the vote, as required by the constitution, the delegates stated. F. Fulton, a reactionary from Gillespie, who was overwhelmingly defeated by the membership in the last election, tried to answer by maintaining that these reports were not “official,” despite the signature and seals. Another delegate brand- ed him a “crook” and a near riot ensued, during which a fellow-board- member, Pete Markumas, of Dan- ville, attempted to slug a rank and file delegate. Lewis Delegates. o The leaders of the anti-Fishwick Stuyvesant » Secretary. Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 138 W. Sist 8t,, Phone Circle 7330 Se EU SNES MEETING =) id on the first Monday of the month at 3 p, m, Indastry—One Unsion—Join and Fight the C ice 0) forces from Peoria, who were rein: | of state, has been suggested by the | newspaper La Liberte as the next} Strike Closes Pottery Plant in Ohio Town; Put on Cut in Wages EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, (By Mail).—After 125 employes of the East End plant of the American Vitrified Products Co. here struck against a 10 per cent wage cut, the plant closed. East Liverpool is the center of pottery manufacture. The vast ma- jority of the pottery workers here) are unorganized, and other wage cuts are threatened. The little leaflet is jammed with |, ELLOGG FOR HERRICK’S JOB? | PARIS, April 8 (UP).—Frank B. Kellogg, former American secretary United States ambassador to France. “For Any Kind of Insurance” (CARL BRODSKY Telephone: Murray Hill 5550 7 East 42nd Street, New York Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 9:30-12 a, m Sunday: 10:00 a. m. to Please Telephone Appointment 249 EAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York Telephone: Lehigh 6022 DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office Cooperators! Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrock 3215 Bronx, N. Y. jonly department that has not put | it into effect. | “If the board of estimate will not | | intervene and the board of transpor- | tation will continue this policy o7| violating the civil service, the tech-| nical men will force action through a walkout. Such a walkout will be| | 100 per cent effective. The subway | engineers cannot be replaced. Their | work requires too much skill and| specialized training. The union of technical men has its membership |in all city departments and the en-| | gineers in these other departments will surely help the board of trans- portation engineers and in no cases will they take on the work of these) \men.” | was Phone: DICkens 1096 Blue Bird Studio of the better kind.” IN AVE, Cor. Amboy St. BROOKLYN, N. ¥. Tel.: DRYdock 8880 FRED SPITZ, Inc. FLORIST NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE (Bet. 1st & 2nd Sts.) i Flowers for All Occasions 15% REDUCTION TO READERS OF THE DAILY WORKER Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1. flight up) 2700 BRONX PAK EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) 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 “Watch Me at the ‘Build the Union’ Bazaar.” “Build the Union” BAZAAR Thursday — Friday — Saturday — Sunday APRIL 18th, 19th, Oth and 21st, 1929 BARGAINS ~«-« Many thousands of dollars in merchandise from a necktie to. a radio now being made by workers in the shops and otherwise collected to be donated to the Bazaar! Dancing Daily STAR CASINO 107TH STREET and PARK AVE. Arranged by the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx Dairy RESTAURANT omrades Will Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station PHONE:— INTERVALE ) 9149, | Cowrades, Patronize The Triangle Dairy Restaurant 1379 Intervale Avenue BRONX MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blvd., P-onx, N. Y. Right off 174th St. Subway Station | Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVE] UE Bet. 12th and 18th Sts, Strictly Vegetarian Food | HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 Oriental Cooked Meal VISIT THE INTERNATIONAL PROGRESSIVE CENTER 101 WEST 28TH STREET (Corner 6th Ave.) RESTAURANT, CAFETERIA RECREATION ROOM te 12 pom, For a Real Open trun, 1f a m

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