The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 8, 1929, Page 5

4 L > v ATL Y Ww ORKER, NEW YORK, WED. trike Paralyzes Laird Schober Shoe Factory, One of Largest Plants in Philadelphi Patients. Endangered in. Asylum Fire iLK OUT WHEN -ANT FIRES MAY DAY STRIKERS ASS Picket Lines, March All Day IILADELPHIA, May 7. — The d Schober shoe factory at 22nd | Market Streets is now com- aly paralyzed, due to the addi- al hundreds of workers who ck today, after a general strike been declared Saturday follow- the sympathetic strike of shoe sers who went out when six xers were fired for not coming fay Day. rday the entire fifth floor which ists of first and second lasters out on strike, crippling all r departments. | he shoe workers inspired with} usiasm by their new union, the tant Shoe Workers Industrial on, are resisting aggressively, eting in long picket lines all | Police Brutality. ne girl picket was arrested and even admitted by the capitalist spapers that she was brutally ted by the police. he bosses are trying to stir up ved between the various national- » but this effort has been futile 1use the workers understand the | of the bosses. Hundreds of mente ‘ly unbalanced patients were endangered when fire swept the State Hospital for the Insane, at Morris Plains, N. J. | Photo shows the burning asylum. Patients in state institutions are eae ted | Pia ov ercrowded. TARITSKY GANG SHOP DELEGATES 7 seceeaiceee TO UNITY MEET FOR LONG WEEK ensive shoes for the feet of rich) Shoe Workers,Cleaners es, the workers average about} to $30 per week, after deductions, Pick Representatives (Continued from Page One) ed “fines” and actual sums of | ley are taken out of pay en- work 12 and more hours a day, and mostly without getting anything for »pes by the bosses. overtime. And when a _ worker very worker at the end of the k hands in his book with so much leaves his job because of the mis- | erable conditions or because he week due him, according to the| kk accounts of his week’s work, Friday evening he always finds | wants a raise, he has a tough time | ew dollars less in his pay en-| to get another through the union Ype. When he comes to the union he is Militand Walon Leads. insulted and kept waiting for weeks and weeks. Thus the union officials pis money #8 supposed to be de tyeep an effective blacklist against : pate «4, the workers. It saves the bosses a niled work” but what is in reality e y chightgradee ote was: att the | Hot of trouble and expense. kers are highly skilled. tom, Know the Clique. _ he present strike is conducted by | “The workers know the clique for Shoe Workers Industrial Union| What they are, but they are cynical Philadelphia, the secretary of about individuals who oppose these ch is Luigi Mascitti and the °fficials, because of their bitter ex irman Harry Glantzow. perience with all sorts of ‘outs é | We put much hope therefore on the Prevent Scabs. jestablishment of a militant center aird Schober is advertising in to be organized June 1, in Cleve- press of New York City for| land, at the Trade Union Unity Con- »s to work in their Philadelphia ference, which will direct and con- tt. | trol the efforts of the workers to he Shoe Workers Industrial | overthrow the corrupt gangs. As a on of Philadelphia calls upon the | part of such an organization we will 2 workers of New York to pre-|be able to call the workers to sup- t people from New York coming | port us on the basis of our affilia- Philadelphia to take the jobs of| tion and our program. ir fellow workers, “We call on all workers in the Dry Cleaning shops, and especially Ne- |gro workers to support the Trade | | Union Unity Convention, and also | to get in touch with the Progressive | Group w hich is a part of this con- iESIST EVICTION =e Pay Deductions. aird Schober is one of the largest 2 factories in the United States, | Fake Five-Day (Continued from Page One) ployment insurance good bye if they depend on the Zaritsky hine to find an “opportune time” to fight for them. Plan Continue Attack on Left Wing. The attacks on the left wing pro- ceed with monotonous regularity at this most reactionary convention the cap and millinery union has ever |held. At yesterday’s session Roberts, secretary-treasurer of the organiza- tion, told why all the left wing re- solutions had been thrown into the waste basket without being read to the convention. One such resolution, Roberts declared, was “an insult to the American Federation of Labor.” Another, which called for the organ- munist resolution.” Apparent! Communists would ever be s as actually to propose the organiza- tion of young workers! | The resolution signed by the group of fighting left wing delegates who were elected despite the terror- ism and corruption that marked the machine-controlled balloting, propo: ing that all cap and millinery worl kers in New York be amalagamated on the shop delegate system and af- filiate with the Needle Trades Work- ers Industrial Union, was voted down amid venomous attacks on the in- dustrial union by the chief machine harpies. Anti-USSR Resolution. Following the lead of the last nly ) vention of the socialist party, a re- ympany ‘Puts Sick Ou A olution was adopted demanding the release of all political prisoners in- Houses; Need Tents “ Til LINE p} ANT Auge oarntdeneedlanionataa Na aS the Soviet Union. It is interesting to note that thi ion, as well as all other reactionary measures, received the vote of Bergstein, iS (Continued cn Page Two) tents, The relief committees being strengthened, numerically, the work of buying and distribu- Perth Amboy ACU DB ~ ronto delegate, wh iS organized more completely. | Holds Factory Meet from DRTecme anes eee itt of | iing committees are being sent | % Canada for Trots ctiviti he rivers to get fresh fish for| | PERTH AMBOY, N. J. May 7— Tyis' “super-revalatinniet” have 1 for the strikers’ families. Vigorous denunciation by Trade|is:. convention « ; ho Gastonia office of the Work- | Union Edueational League and locals, convention sold, out completely International Relief is organ-|°Pcakers of the stoolpigeon tactics| vy shatualevaly. hypocritical resolu- a county relief mass picnic to |°f the American Encaustic Tiling 4,5) against injunctions was adopted » raise funds. Gari nmay herd ewan) machuslastically che eanie-amachina henchmen whe Jail Relief Committees. applauded. by over 100 workers. at! ing secured an injunction against 1 various towns where the mill today” Voronien eoraee ocr gong Local 7 of Boston, completely wreck- sey ing the conditions of the workers ers are in complete command of bon L. organizer, and Jim Sze ae Szepesy, city administration, the relief | fired from the tiling company alent! jin Harwin Tere mittees collecting for the strike | ‘as an “undesirabl a ] being arrested. The bosses. | chief aiehhawe le agitator,” were! he left wing delegates, despite | itic over the prospect of losing} Many workers cheered strike, are importing scabs from speeches from the roof of the mill far away as Texas. while company spies, two private de. .ved miner from Kentucky has ar- | tectives and mill bosses made fruit- d, in full ignorance of there be- | jogs attempis to disrupt the reet- a strike condition here. ing. 0 1} lfred Wagenknecht, national sec- of the Zaritsky henchmen. In the ry cf the Workers International | Urge Suppert of Cleveland Meet. discussion on proposals for terror- ef, is here, directing the relief | Kovacs appealed for support and izing all progressive elements in the k. He spoke today at a large|representation at the Cleveland, Union, Delegate Smoliak, of St. Paul, kers’ mass mecting on the aims|Trade Union Unity _Convention| declared: 4 he W. L. R., and addressed a re-|called by the T. U, E. L. for Junc| “Despite the policy of terrorism 1, She urged the workers to send, and intimidation practiced by the committee meeting this morn- The strikers are joining the | delegates to the District Convention lofficial leadership, we will continue jecting the only militant note into this dull, reactionary convention by fighting tirelessly against the unicn- wrecking machine proposals and ex- posing the hypocrisy and treachery stonia W. I. R. local, organized of the T. U. BE. L. at Irving Plaza,|to fight within the International for ay. New York City, on May 18. improving the conditions of the Vagenknecht promised in his “Build up Shop Committees in workers. But if ve are expelied, we every department of the plant,” will not remain unorganized, but hat the striking workers are fed Urged Szepesy. He denounced Al- Will join the industrial union that housed. He stated that tents to “en, a local boss, and the spy who Tepresents the interests of all the ter the striking ,workers are on, Tepeated the boss’ question: “What, needle workers.” + way to Gastonia. Wagenknecht | @™¢ you going to do for a living now mised the striking workers to that you are fired?” adeast their appeal for working _ S2epesy called upon the workers s solidarity to the entire Amer- | to defy the terrorism of the bosses) 1 labor movement and said that | and organize themselves to fight, felt. confident that the response for the demands of the mill work-| be large. ers expressed in the leaflets. * * | The workers @emand the eight- Rush Funds! ‘hour day, be and a half for over- | unds to purchase n:ore tents and time, double time for Sundays and) Sg veni 1 for the atoiking workers should holidays, a 25 per cent increase in| eee: PA RAMrGay, “evening, cushed to the Workers Interna- pay for ail workers, organization of Selections from Alexander Blok’s al Relief, 1 Union Sq., New York shop and department committees, | «ppo Twelve,” with music by Jacob| rs and reinstatement .of those dis- gchaefer and “Walpurgis Night,” by charged. Mendelssohn, will be included in the Szepesy was threatened with ar- varied program given by over 200 test by Alden when he called for his. [singers Jacob Schaefer and. Lazar) nz clothes, Ww will ‘conduct, ech that the W. I. R. will see to Feature Classic Music at 6th Anniversary of Freiheit Gesang Verein Classical numbers will be featured the Freiheit Gesangs Verein at Car- The Communist Party is the isuard of the working class. — lite His Convention Votes . AY, MAY 8, ee STRIKES SPREAD OVER GERMANY Mass Funeral for Police Victims (Continued from Page One) and all tobacco workers have joined them, with the workers of the three largest factories: Manoli, Massary, and Joseti at their lead. Many metal | workers are striking at the Siemens, | Kali, Chrysler, Stock, Loewe fac- tories, and others. The strikes are spreading rapidly, and have already | {involved factories in Hamburg and | Halle. Occupy Liebknecht House. Police today occupied, but later | evacuated, the Karl Liebknecht | house, in which are situated Rote | | Fahne, the militant Communist | jdaily, and the Communist Party | headquarters. The newspaper Montagszeitung |was confiscated. Several . news- papers have been reporting that the police in their murderous campzign used dum-dum bullets against the {workers, and print photographs of the bullets to prove it. | Besides the Australian who was killed, another reporter, |Paul Weymar, reporter for the Vos- | jsich Zeitung, was shot in the foot by the police. mu Socialists Like Zoergiebel. er a furious anti-Communist campaign in favor of the police, the bourgeois newspapers have now commenced to publish energetic crit- icism of the police action. This ap- plies especially to the Berlin Tageblatt, the Achtuhrabendblatt, the Berliner Zwelfkurblatt and the Frankfurter Zeitung. The only newspaper compictely ed with Zoergeibel is the so- democratic paper Vorwarts, | which reports the murderous blood- | reporter | | Communist Ac Activities PL AN GONGERTS | 2 moe == FOR “CHAMPION” | <—T) ] —BROOKL | c Island Ida Dailes, Negro! The unit night Department ad discussion on 2901 Merm: Ave. boxe Negro wor 8:30 p. m, at 2700 the W. I. R. Tag Day Bronx Park Bas st tonig ht ee we ew 1 International Bran ference of the Bronx Section at 8 Branch meets toda. m., p. m, to 1330 Wilkins Ave. 93 Ave. B. | os « s+ Lower Bronx Unit. Section 4. Louis A. Baum will reply to omar | Walker's recent statement that Harold Williams, secretary © i a8 | York is the most generous city on | District Negro Departn will lead earth” at the open air meeting of |discussion on at the the unit tonight at 138th St. and St.|membership 1 p.m | Anne's Ave. ltomorrow, 143 103rd St worker: }and building MANHATTY. Pia to come ee BRON service Fraternal Organizations Office Workers Mass Meet. Robert W. Dunn, Geo. Powers and . geneva Grecht wiil speak at a mass Coopers cee. te |meeting of the Office Workers’ Union| Southern textile strikers will lea¢ at Labor Temple, 14th St. and 2nd ussion at the b |Ave, tomorrow at 6:30 p,m, ) Bronx Park * * * ight. a Champion Dinner, Workers Sports. “Champion Dinner” for the benefit) A conference of worke of the Negro Champion, only Negro| Bronx and Harlem wi mass newspaper for ro workers | 140¢ at 8:30 p. n. to. and farmers, Friday, 6:30 p. m, at|morrow. _ Inte hikes, picnic the Workers Center. jand excursio be planned for * * * | the coming oe — Rea dele; te ‘om. e: are invited tional Textile Union Wants Volun- | {70™ each club ar, teers, Gelacse Bridge Colony mnteers to prepare membership A meeting will be held at_ the for the Southern textile strik- | workers Genter wth toon rides, . re asked to call at Room 1707, /s:39 p.m. n outing will be National Textile Workers’ Union, 104 |¢ sunday piaeting: |Wifth Ave. between 9 a. m. and 8/the N, ¥. Central Railroad at D. mn dal St. at 9:45 a, m, ee: pies Night Workers I. L. D, | The Night Workers I. L. D. Branch p'elock | Union; J. Wo: Bay 28th St. Bensinhurst. k on tomorrow, 4 Council 10, Garelick will spe at 8:30 p. m. Workers Center, * * Service Workers. tal ad Plant, * * s meeting will be held by United Council of Working Women, | ted Power lant and The dle Trades Workers’ ers’ Union atjdustrial Union will benefit from t 3. 84th St, at 8/ banque concert to b m. White and ‘Negro |Food Workers Council 1 engineers, firemen, handymen, nm no, 140-142 Second -/vesant C. chanics, elevator operators, porte riday_ night. Peretz’ | BROOKLYN bath under the heading, “Zoergiebel| Dunn Tells of Effect of Rationalization on Restores Order.” The number of dead has now been | announced as 27. * * More Demonstrations Aug. 1. ~- PARIS, May 7.—The Communist newspaper L’Humanité, today prints an announcement of the European Bureau of the Communist Interna- tional that August 1, which is set} aside for demonstrations against | war, should be an occasion for all | worke idarity with the workers of many, fighting the brutal Zoergiebel police. It urged the workers to con- quer the streets in the cities, and prove that capitalist despots and Ger- tion of young workers, was also their socialist hirelings can not sup-|budget thrown away because it was a “Com- Press the workers’ right to protest. | office worker. The Communist Party of France idiotic has sent a telegram to Berlin ex- but a near-starvation budget, pressing fraternal sympathy and solidarity of the French workers with the heroic workers of Berlin. <i ibes & Demonstration in Prague. PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, May 7. —A great crowd of workers demon- strated today before the German embassy against the Berlin biood-| bath. The police attacked the crowd, | arresting three, including the sec-| retary of the Communist Party in Prague. eee eee: BASLE, Switzerland, May 7.—A mass meeting Sunday of the work- lution protesting against the social- democratic terror in Berlin. The Swiss postal authorities refused to forward the telegram. 2 ENTIRE GREWS “JOIN FOOD STRIKE W.LR. to ‘Take Charge of Union Restaurant (Continued from Page One) are: Harry Kalish, 34, 55 East 4th |St., Harry Spakowitez, 33, 417 East! | 6th St., Joe Ko » 80, 14 St. Marks | Pl, Louis Saltine, 25, 407 Montauk the attempts to qrash them, are in-| Ave., Brooklyn, Harry Franks, 24,|strike, has elected a committee of 101 West 28th St., and Ray Smith, | 22, 2145 Southern Blvd., Brooklyn. | Smith was previously arrested and fined $10. In the last instance Brough gave the striker no alternative of pay- ing the fine, but launched into a general attack on the “iniquities” of picketing and the union which in- spires it. No Right to Picket.” | “When the sidewalk is crowded you have no right to picket,” he de- clared, Brough is evidently following the lead of former Magistrate Hyman Bushel, ntly engaged as counsel by the -low Cafeterias, the employers fight to break the strike by injunctions and mass ter- ror, For 20 years an A. F. of L. law- | yer, Bushel imposed heavy sentences on strikers arraigned before him during his term, and as counsel for ‘the owners corporation, he is con- at the sixth anniversary concert of tinuing to his campaign for increased |tenants were executed in the muni- terror and heavier sentences. WB 2s We NO W. I. R. Foed Kitchen, The Workers International Relief | will take charge of the food kitchen of the striking cafeteria workers, located at 133 W. 5ist St., it was | Announced yesterday. The Hotel, Restaurant ond Cafeteria Workers Union, which is conducting to rally and show their sol-| ers here adopted an energetic reso-| the 19-) restaurant chain which is leading! the! Office Workers; Speaks Tomorrow Night | (Continued from Page One) | of machine, as well as a very care- ful job analysis made by fancy per- ‘sonnel and employment managers. All of which leads to increasing the pace of the workers, breaks down their health, wears them out at an | earlier age.” Salaries Low. “Could you tell me some facts about the salaries of office work- ers?” he was asked. “The National Industrial Confer- jence Board, which is the bosses’ re- |Search organization, has fixed up a} for the single girl | Rel | | went up to 134 per cent.| This, | course, does not take into accoun | all the increases in cost of living.” To Speak Tomorrow. These and similar problems wii be discussed :t a mas the Office Worker Labor Temple, 14th Ave., tomorrow at 6: 0 p.m. | “Rationalization and the Worker,” other speakers will George Powers of the Architectural, Rebecca Grecht, of It amounts to only| This can be nothing else be- | cause even the officials of the char- | ity organizations have at times es- | timated that no girl can live decently (in this eity on anything less than $25 a week. Woolworth is paying | $19.39. ee * * * meetings, held twice a weck. which shows it is even below the|ffice workers are concentrated. budget of the bosses’ association.” Wages Lower. | “How do office women’s wages | ;compare with those of men’s?” | inquired, | “Women’s wages are lower than} | those of men, because there is a smaller number of women being | paid for the higher technical and| supervisory positions.’ “What is the relation in salary |between the office worker and fac- tory worker?” Dunn was then asked. “Low wages, difficulty in getting | | jobs, and the speed-up plans and}, ‘yeductions of scale in many of the positions are showing these white | ;collar workers that they, too, are in the wage earning class, and need! organization as much, if not more; than, workers in factories.” | “What differences are there in | the wage scale between industrial workers and office workers?” i t is a fact that in a period of ig money wages, the wages of white collar workers are smaller than those of factory workers. In| New York State, for example, office workers’ money wages increased be- tween 1914-1928 only 89 per cent, of leafiets exposing the crs are forced to work. to unemployed office workers. |“For An ‘Any Kind of Insurance” of Insurance” | telephone: Murray Hil. 5550 Cooperators! PATRONIZE BERGMAN BROS. Your Nearest Cigars, Cigarettes, Stationery Candy, Store Toys 649 Allerton Ave. BRONX, N. Y. Telephone: Olinville 9681-2—9791-2 Union—Local 8 Affiliated with the A. F. of L. 15 E. 3rd St., New York | five to co-operate with the W. I. R. A conference of the W. I. R., Ho- tel, Restaurant and Cafeteria Work- .ers Union, United Council of Work- ing Women and all unions in the food industry is being arranged, it |was announced yesterday, at which Lyceum. Window Cleaners, Join Your U: Local 174, A.M.C.& B.W. of N.A. Office and Headquarters: plans for an extensive relief cam- ||} Labor ‘Temple, serge en ee paign will be taken up. The W. I. ||] Regular tuneenee every aiirat ane |R. has announced that it is issuing ||] mpi yen Gezeal oltn Nveee ‘a twenty-five cent meal stamp book, day at 6 P. open ae to raise funds for the striking cafe- tae workers. Contributions to feed these strik- | ‘ing cafeteria workers should be sent | to Local New York, Workers Inter- FOOD WORKERS Rentea en tor aay, month at national Relief, Room 221, 799. sod ante ate i Broadway, New York City. “Grong, N.Y. Unlop Label Breud Ask for Catholic Leader Shot With Two Lieutenants After Wrecking Trains MEXICO CITY, May 7—Fernando | De La Cueva, a leader of the re- | ligious rebels, and two of his lieu- Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 133 W. Sist St. Phone Cirete 7320 Tee RSINESS MEETING) eld on the first Monday of the month at ¥ p. m. Industry—One U and Fight the Common Enemy! One n—Joiv cipal cemetery of Ignala, state of | Cuanajuato, a dispatch to the news- BUTCHERS’ UNION AMALGAMATED ) Office Open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. om ~ while factory workers’ money wages of it 1 meeting of Union at the . and Second, Besides Dunn, who will speak on Office be | Iron and Bronze Workers Union, and; Eastern District Millinery Local | Marey Among the important features of | &" the present campaign of the Office guished Workers are a series of open-air These meetings are arranged in such parts his girls a maximum of $16 a week, |°f the city where large numbers vale meeting will be held at 33rd St. and |Park Ave, on May 9 at 12:30 p. m. | The union is also issuing a series working } We |conditions under which office work- | One of | these leaflets is addressed especially CARL BRonsky East 42nd Street, New York Window Cleaners’ Protective Meets each Ist and 3rd Thursday of each month at 7 P. M, at Manhattan | ‘importance of Negro work .|marine industry ae of Campaign tO. pose of Build Ni legro Paper ial concerts of American: folk music ers of both races to audiences com- posed of both bla 1d white worl ers, has been arranged for the ben the “Negro Champion.” The first two concerts have already taken place at Camp Nitgedaiget and in Staten Island, anc have netted near- $100 for the sustaining fund ng built for the “Champi part of the Communist Party larged program of Negro work. The concerts are un the direc- given by sing- noW 9 A hia Harlem te Club Has A ttractive y Young We orke rProgram Encouraging progre 1 MDS Wah cial ¢ . Or= wr t p hletic, socia and educ ationa ‘am ¢ erest ie he recent! rganized baseball team, which will be affiliated with the Labor Un practices every Sunc morning at 10 o’c kc 100th St. Negro a invited 1 the evenin; 35th St. and Lenc x Ave. Kreiger Tours ‘for the Daily Worker in Many Midwest, Ohio Cities CHIC AGO, am Krieg: intens' ive tour for the Daily Work- citie on the tion of the “Champ and the Negro Devartment of the Party, and | are given by Charles Burroughs, who sings Negro work son and railitant spirituals, and Larkin, who cowboy and } ern songs. The first of the concerts took place mn N daiget and fifty dolla) collected. The second given to mixed pro- dience in n ‘sland A large ticket le, and a collection will bring the total of this concert to nearly the same amount. Speak tion. The Staten id audience was composed of many nationalities and everal races. and long- horemen, both black and white, at- tended. Various Party groups were George Mink, na- organizer of the Marine rs League, spoke of the special in the 1 the jwell represented. ional He deserib at segregation aboa attempts it. Mink also told of the zation of the International Club in all important ports of the world. | Mary Adams acted as chairman of the meeting. Recitations and songs were given by the Young Pioneers of Staten Island, in addi-} tion to the furnished the singers, All organizations and groups the Communist Party are expected to cooperate in the “Champion” drive. by program SCHOOL CHILDREN ENDAN- GERED. BROOKLYN fire alarm within y 7.—The second a month in the High School, Ave. between Rodney ;Keap Sts. drove 3,200 children |from the building without disorder today. The blaze, in a-clothes lock- | on the third floor, was extin- before firemen arrived. Three weeks ago an explosion in the chemistry laboratory blew out a window. 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. ————_—_—_ DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Recom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other pees aaa Ae ees Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOF F Office a.m Tues, Wed., Sat., to 12 to 6 P.M. hurs., a.m. to 12; 4 to & p.m. Sunday, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Please telephone for appointment. Telephone: Lehigh 6022 hours: Mon., Cooperators! ot y CHEMIST Patronize 657 Allerton Estabrook 3215 Avenue Bronx, N. Y. | Phone: LEHIGH 6382 International Barber Shop M. W. SALA, Prop. 2016 Second Avenue, New York (bet, 103rd & 104th Sts.) Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX P’ °K EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) Tel.: DRYdock 8880 FRED SPITZ, Inc. FLORIST NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE (Bet. Ist & 2nd Sts.) Flowers for All Occasions 15% REDUCTION TO READERS OF THE DAILY WORKER in| on} and dat listed general del Dayton, Ohio, Spring- field, Oh y 10; Colum- bus, Ohio, , Sunday, and Mond: iz, 1 Galion Ohio, | Massillon, Ohio We May 15; Canton, Ohio, Thursday ‘and Friday, May 16, 17; Akron, Ohio. irday, Sunday and Monc p Yo day, ren, Ohio, Sunday, M Ohio, May 2' TRU DRIV WAKEFIELD, R, Rufus Gardner, a the Holle Transportation Co., s killed when a train driving. Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 77th St., New York, B Tel. Rhinelander 3916 ¥2 COMRADES EAT at the SCIENTIFIC VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 1604-6 Madison Ave, Between 107th & 108th St AT COMRADES MEET Giusti’s Spaghetti House 50c—11 to 3 —5 to 9 ALL DAY Street 5-course Luncheon 6-course Dinner A LA CARTE 49 West 16 Meet your Friends at GREENBERG’S Bakery & Restaurant 939 E. 174th St., Right off 174th Station, Cor. Hoe Ave. reet Subway onx All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx Always Find It MEET YOUR FRIENDS Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blvd., ™ onx, N.Y. Right off 174th St. Subway Station at For a Real Oriental © VISIT THE INTERNATIONAL PROGRESSIVE CENTER VEST 28TH STREET ner Gth Ave.) ane at RANT, CAFETERIA EATION ROOM a m te 12 pm. HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNlversity 5865 Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECTALT ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere Where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York paper Prensa said today. Cueva, self-styled general of the “southern liberating army,” had led a band of Christian fanatics to wreck trains and shoot labor union- ists and peasants’ league members | with the ery of “Long live christ, the king.” Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City Poe Sieh 2. TWP ORS: b ce a a A 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 Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVEi UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sta. Strictly Vegetariin Food me