The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 18, 1929, Page 5

’ DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, TWEL. PARLEY TO OPEN TODAY Basie Industries Represented (Continued from Page One) Are Trade Union Unity Conference to | be held in Cleveland, June 1. Ballam to Open. The conference will be opened by John J. Ballam, acting national sec- retary of the Trade Union Educa- tional League, who will analyze the labor sitaution in this country ane abroad, outlining the chief tasks fac- ing militant labor in its struggles against the war danger, the reac- tionary A. F. of L. officialdom and the rationalization process in indus- try. The representation at the confer- ence shows that with the increasing vigor of the workers’ struggles, the industry ‘will be represented at the left wing in the labor movement has grown and consolidated itself by the formation of new militant unions and strong rank and file groups in the unions headed by reactionary A. F. of L. officials, and by the organi- zation of shop committees in the unorganized industries. Cafeteria Strikers. The left wing in the building trades, who are faced with a stub- born struggle against the corrupt A. F. of L. betrayers and the bosses, will be represented, as well as some A. F. of L. locals. The militant Hotel, Restaurant and Cafeteria Workers’ Union, af- filiated with the Amalgamated Food Workers, which is putting up such an heroic struggle in the present New York cafeteria strike, and which has gained 2,000 new mem- bers as a result of its militant lead- ership in the strike, will be strongly represented. Clerks, Shoe Workers. The grocery clerks who, organized into their Retail Grocery, Fruit, Butcher and Dairy Workers’ Union, have put up a militant fight against the treacherous “socialist” Hebrew Trades, and resisted the attack of “socialist” thugs and Tammany po- lice, will also be represented. As a result of the strikes organ- ized and led by the fighting Inde- pendent Shoe Workers’ Union of New York, its 4,000 new members will be represented at the T. U. E. L. conference. Needle, Textile Workers. The Needle Trades Workers’ In- dustrial Union, another of the new militant left wing unions, which has made great gains in its New York strike, and which is now preparing the strike of the furriers and the organization of that part of the in- dustry, will have 75 delegates at the opening session this afternoon. The National Textile Workers’ Union, the new militant left wing union now leading the strike in the Carolinas, will be represented. All delegates are instructed to be at Irving Plaza in time as much business is to be transacted. Any credentials that have not yet been handed into the local T.U.E.L. of- fice, should be given to M. Paster- nak at Irving Plaza, the T.U.E.L.| district office announces. The Trade Union Educational League Conference of the Boston area will open at 62 Chambers St., tomorrow, having the same tasks as| the New York City conference—the consolidation of its forces in pre- paration for the Cleveland Confer- ence. Similar conferences will open in Pittsburgh, May 28, at which the miners and the steel workers are expected to have large representa- tions. At Detroit, the center of the auto industry, the conference will open May 26. Miners Prepare. The National Miners Union, Mli- nois district, will b-'l its district convention at Ziegler, Ill., where preparations will be made for the Cleveland Trade Union Unity Con- ference. Six delegates to today’s conference were elected at the last meeting of che Marine Workers Progressive League, George Mink, league secre- tary, reports. Tn the discussion on the election of ship committee delegates many seamen participated, AGENT REPORTS. CLEVELAND, O., May 17.—Hun- “DAILY” «dreds of new subscribers for the Daily Worker were obtained thru- out the state in a tour by Sam Krieger, “Daily” agent. Valuable aid in securing new sub- scriptions was afforded by the popu- lar premiums of “Cement,” the out- standing Soviet novel by Feodor Gladkoy, and the “Red Cartoons for 1929.” The Daily Worker circula- tion machinery throughout the state has been improved, Krieger reports. To Discuss Correspondents’ es - Conference Thousands of workers at two great conferences over this week-end will learn of the call of the First Na- tional Conference of Worker Corre- spondents, to be held in Cleveland on May 31, immediately before the nistoric Trade Union Unity Confer- once in that city on June 1 and 2, The workers of the New York area, whose representatives are to attend today’s Metropolitan Area Conference, will hear of plans for the Worker Correspondents’ Confer- once in Cleveland, through J. Louis Engdahl, editor of the Daily Worker, who will address the conference. Many of the workers who will at- send the Metropolitan Conference ‘ave already received the call for ake Worker the Goat ee ~ a eee | Those Guilty in Hospital Horror Try to M With the death toll in the Cleveland Clinic disaster now at 125, a move is afoot on the part of Cleve- land city officials to make a goat of B. Foggs, a stermfitter who had been doing repair work in the X-Ray storage room where the blast is said to have started. The city itself is to blame, together with the hospital authorities, because of improper inspection and precautions, in allowing the dangerous film to be stored so near the rooms in which patients were treated. x Jacob Shaeffer FOOD STRIKERS FACE NEW EDICT Fine Obermeier and Kramberg $250 (Continued from Page One) vicious decision is that the court has ordered the money paid to the Wil- low Cafeterias, Inc., which, accord- ing to its own statement published recently in the capitalist press, ad- mitted a profit of over $100,000 dur- ing a period of six months. Threaten to Jail Organizers. | | If the fine is not paid by May 28, | the judge ruled, both Obermeier and! g Kramberg will be ordered to jail. | Strikers let it be known last night | that they would fight to the last | ditch before they would, in the face | 1,000 Workers and | Children Attend (Continued from Page One) |ceived from the militant Needle | Trades Workers Industrial Union. It commended the Pioneers for the share they are taking in the strug- jgles of the working class, and urged | |them to keep up their good work. The first number was given by |darity,” and “Hold the Fort.” Then the Pioneer Sport Club of Bronx, |the Labor Sports Union, gave an | _ Well-known of suffering among hundreds of the| Freiheit Gesangs Verein, which conductor of the tion marching. | Greetings were read from the In- ickets, permit this money to be! will appear in an unusual concert | rs be ba si |ternational Labor Defense, assuring turned over to the profit-glutted| program at Carnegie Hall tonight. corporation. For reading the Daily Worker in a cell, two strikers, William Black {and Espiro Pappas, were yesterday beaten by police guards, they told representatives of the union. “What are you reading?” the guard growled. “A paper that tells the truth about the strike and the police,” was the answer. The attack fo!lowed, they declare. |the children who are made the vic- jtims of capitalist “justice.” | | George Pershing greeted the con- vention in the name of the Commu- |Union. They are training the work- Jers’ children to, fight for them by (Continued from Page One) | staff, many of them reserve offi- ffi-|ganizations as the Boy Scouts. We cers in the army, have been using jmust defend the Soviet Union.” DISTRICT MEET exhibition of pyramids and forma-| \the Pioneers that they will defend! An enthusiastic mass picketing demonstration was conducted yes- terday before the Home Plate Cafe- \teria, 54th St. and Eighth Ave. Five strikers were arrested. They were the laboratories of the clinic for ex- {periments on deadly poison gasses | to be used in the coming imperialist |war. The huge “Red” and “Blue” |army maneuvers are in the neigh- | D. Benjamin brought the greet- |more the children are being drawn ings of the Communist Party to the | convention. He said that more and/| this bosses’ scheme, and turned the THUGS ATTAC IRON STRIKERS ‘Over 3,700 Are Now | Out Thruout City Several hundred more iron and bronze workers, all unorganized, yesterday joined the strike of the iron and bronze workers in Greater New York, which, under the ieader- ship of the Architectural Iron and Bronze Workers Union, has para- lyzed many shops in New York. | Thugs Attack Pickets. | At the same time, es’ thugs and police instituted a reign of ter- ror, directed at the strikers, which failed to dim the pickets’ enthust- asm. Ten workers were beaten by |thugs, aided by police, at the Gro man Iron Works, Longwood Ave., the Bronx. One worker was at- tacked with a hammer and is in seri- ous condition at Lincoln Hospital. Louis Abelowitz, a picket, was ar- lvested at the Madison Iron Works en 161st St. and sentenced to two rderly conduct. Picketing continued throughout the day at all the shops on strike. In the huge shop of the General Bronze Corporation in workers in other trades besides iron and bronze workers came ovt on strike with their shopmates. In- cluded among them were plasterers, molders, chasers and polishers. This shop, employing 400, all unorgan- |ized, has been completely tied up by |the strike. Over 250 more workers joined the strike erday, bringing the total out to over 3,700, out of about 4,000 | jin the industry. About half of the strikers are unorganized. At the Penn Bros. shop, 111 Dob- |son St., Brooklyn, 75 strikers suc- | * |ceeded in paralyzing the shop. All} | these were unorganized. | Another shop closed by the strike | * \the band of the Young Pioneers.|Was the Fessler and Klein Co., in|] |They played, among others, “Soli-| Astoria. Long Island. So great has | |the response bsen in Astoria that | ‘another strike hall has been opened | \affiliated with the Junior Section of |there—Bohemian Hall, at Woolsey | May and Second Ave. | Mass Meet Today. A mass meeting of all iron and | |bronze workers will be held today | Jat 1 p. m, at Webster Hall. | Two attempts to deceive the strik-! jers, made by the bosses, failed yes- | terday. The William H. Jackson Co., in Brooklyn, whose 300 work- lers struck Thursday, sent each | low: | |nist Youth League. He said, “the| worker a telegram, reading as fol-|held at the Carnegie Hall, t | DYING ‘ss are preparing the working \class for an attack upon the Soviet | Bosses’ Ruses Fail. | |, “Understand you were stopped | |from coming in this morning. Have drawing the children into such or-| arranged to give every man full po-| Luke's Hall, 125 W. 120th |lice protection. |row morning. |'7:80.” Expect you tomor- | Try to be here at The strikers merely laughed at | telegrams into the union. AY 18, 1925 nment on a charge of Brooklyn | later released in $50 bail each. litself is theoretically the capital of |borhood of Cleveland, and the. city! |into the factories and the shops. The! Some boses attempted to split the| Communist Party looks upon the strikers’ ranks by asking them to| Pioneers, not only as future leaders | settle individually with their bosses. Keene Fails to Fool Strikers MEXICO mvice Iron Bosses’ REQUESTER TO FAVOR THE ¥ WESTERN a No 1m PATRONS AN RITICISM AND SUGIESTION CONCERYY) ; Protest of Peasantry es ’ Is Strong (Continued fr cution had me! 1 Page One) that Rodriquez govern W hich to arm the nd on arms from the revolutionary clas: the Mexican work grows apace with the M an bo to Yank ment c and Wwe ants have censorship again litere nization of 1 peasants ion of nment On govern- homes of peasants ROTECTION PEXPECT The above telegram was sent out by the Jackson Iron Works on Carrol St., Brooklyn, to the 300 strikers of this shop, and was in tended as a ruse to fool the workers. It failed. The strikers laughed at it and turned it in to the union. s have been raided, peas- d a strict effect been killed ‘ib into - Communist Activities Peasant Leader | Rodriquez was a moving spirit in ley the organization of ational | f Peasant League and eading the (Labor and Fraternal —yanqapran——y peacantry in their movement to the j ; | ee 16Ft,, ab the, conte held in | Organizations | Party Pienic. Mexico City last F | eee Keep June 23, the date of the Party wie SEE ‘ | plenfe to Pleasant Bay Park, open. (tional Peasants Lea | mt Changed Address. ter of Mexico, the Workers- | May 20, all : Toussaint L’/Ouvertare. | at o, all | Blec. A Toussaint LiOuverture memorial | headquarter t On |will be held at the dance and cc Third and Serie cert at the Workers Center 4 Wat- | Street’s 1 kins St. under the auspices of the er Unit 2F, Section 1. Portes the antry be Brooklyn Branch of the American; A business meeting will held dias niea DaRRaRn sarge Negro Labor Congress, tonight. Mu-| Monday, 6:15 AE new headquer: |eer™ Communist Party of |sic by Carl Brown's Modern Colony| ters, 27'E. 4th St., between Third and | Mexico a atement calling PALL OO) | ourth Aves upon the peasants to retain their | Council 10, Bath Beach. ||. BROOKLYN] | 2"™s and prepare armed revolu- | An entertainment in aid of the 3 ROOKLYN — eine ell tion against the reactionary govern- 4 i'd Mineolg defense will be ) piveneee ne Wraridke Canter, 48 Bay Long Isiand Section. ment. vod 28th St., 6 p.m. tomorrow. A membership meeting will be held * * ° sy ste at the Turn Hall, 14th Ave. and AGUA PRIES?TA. Sonora, Mex., o outh roadway, 8 p. m. Monda bi , 3 Bath Beachy Gee a he Youth a p. m. M nday "May 17 Mexican fede soldiers -act play will be presented East New York Unit, ©. ¥. L. were rushed to the mining town of May dance of the League at} An educational and social evening reported to have a force of clerical El Tigre, which been attacked 8:30 p. m. tomorrow, Workers Center, | will be held at 8:30 p, m 48 Bay 28th St 313 Hinsdale today be | Caer ae insurgents, who killed some Mexican Bronx Youth Club, | International Branch Seetion 1. | suards and captured 50 others. The Starting point for the hike tomor-| Discussion on the Negro pro Unie an) pegieven © row will be 1472 Boston Road. | Will be lead by Tshinsky at the meet- | arrest of Rogerio Loreto, former ing Monday, § p. m., at 56 Manhattan| mayor of town ar ent MANHATTA pane: leader, was also reporte Millinery Handworkers’ Union. | | cs The social and educational club of | : * = wer the Union. wilt holda dance Friday,| Cooperative tternationat Lapor | BrOWNSVille Toussaint 24, 8 p. m., at New Webster Defense. 5 ° Manor, 11th St. and Third Ave, Carl Hacker, organization secretary Memorial Meet Tonight * * * of the I. L. 'D., will on the Progressive lub. Southern textile strike at 2700 Bronx Island will be held|Park Hast, Tuesday. 1492 Harlem A hike to City tomorrow, Meet at clubrooms, Madison Ave., 8:30 a. m The life and work of Toussaint * L’Ouverture, Haitian revolutionary Section 5. leader, will be commemorated in the * * * |_.An open air meeting will be heldy- : English Section, Die Naturefreunde.|at 6 p. m. today at 165th St. and|inter-racial memorial and dance to A hike to the Hudson River will Bs | Brno Ase The following speakers |hbe held tonight at the Brownsville orro eet a s St. ar: Albert Glasfor, Negro | y- : ee ; held tomorrow. Meet at Dyckman St.) worker; 1. Leroy, agltprop, Berens | Workers Center, 154 Watkins St, Ys ? F . unit; Louis A. Baum, secretary, Pho-| Brooklyn. Besides prominent speak- tographic Workers’ Unic a Jom - Fretheit Gesangs Verein. : sivman wegen? PO™-| ers there will be a gala concert pro- inic Rivera, chairman, Negro work- The sixth jubilee concert will be | er, , ; omorrow, |° etal n |gram and dance. 8 iy i am wee Twelve,” by Blok, | Bronx Unit Educational Meet. WO Na: gt vig | An educational meeting to discuss Comrade Amertean Negro Labor Congress Meet the Trade Union Educational League | aad Convention in C LOuverture mass je held Mondy held at St. at 8:30 veland June 1 will ay, May 20, at 8:30 p. m: 1830 Wilkins Ave, m. Tuesday, May. 2 Speakers | | fnelude Harold’ Williams, chairman: | POLICEMAN ON TRIAL. Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 77th St. New York, N. Y. A Toussaint memorial meeting will be Cc. H. Hathaway, editor, Labor Unity; ™, 29 Jean G. Lamonie, Haitian Patriotié/ PITTSBURGH, Pa. May 17— Tel. Rhinelander 2916 Union; Albert Moreau, Anti-Imperial- | ee eeye Eh ist. League; William Burroughes, a.| Patrolman Frank C. Caslin is on 1. C.; George Pershing, Communist | trial here, for the murder of a Negro| League Richard B. Moore, | yout, em Tenants League and Robert| Worker, James T. Sutton, a Negro. inor, acting secretary, Communist} He is the second policeman to be Party, placed on trial for murder within a week. COMRADES ™ Giusti’s Spaghetti House 5-course Luncheon 50c—11 to 3 vr AT a sO A rehearsal for the program of the ‘DUNNE JAILED ON HILLQUIT’S PLEA (Continued from Page Onc) Court on Monday for pleading. Got Indictments. The exposure of Hillquit’s par- | ticipation in the steal of the needle workers’ money was published both in the Daily Worker and the Frei- heit in February of this year and were used by Hillquit as a basis for indictments. Due to the close relation of the } socialist party leaders with the boss | legal machinery, he had no difficuity in obtaining indictments thru the district attorney, thus saving him- one of the mythical nations at war. The director of the clinic, Dr. Crile, was with the American Army in France. Gen. Gilchrist has explained his] visit as being for the’ purpose of} “obtaining information as to the} \reactions of the gas victims for the| luse of the chemical warfare serv-| jin the fight of the workers’ children at the present time. A group of Pioneers presented a marionette show, called “Oscar Sapp,” which greatly amused the workers present. Then Jessie Taft, district organizer of the Pioneers, spoke in the name of the District lice,” City Whitewashes Itself. | Strenuous efforts are being made| | by the Cleveland city government to] 1 Our answer to this, and our answer\ whitewash itself of all blame for| the explosion in the clinic, Coroner} A. J. Pierce made an official state-| ment that he could find no evidence| of negligence. State and city offi- cials investigating the building re- ported that the X-Ray films were] stored in great quantities in a closed| jroom, and that the fire door which| Executive Committee. She pointed out the growing war danger and the tasks of the Pioneers. “The Boy couts are having an international mboree in England this summer. to the preparations of the bosses for an attack on the Soviet Union must. be the sending of a children’s dele- gation to the U R., which will tell the workers’ children the truth about Russia. Forward to the send- ing of the American children’s dele- gation!” The Pioneer dancing class gave a performance of revolutionary dances. This was followed by a few numbers by the Brownsville Pioneer Sport Club, A tableau, given by a group of the Pioneers, repre- sented the struggle of the children in their efforts to better their con- ditions. Juliet Stuart Poyntz, head of the Women’s Section of the Communist self the task of going to a magis-| would have localized the damage| trate’s court where the attorney for would not shut, but added in con- the Daily Worker might subject |tradiction to their findings that no | Hillquit to embarrassing cross-ex-|one was to blame. They did not | amination. ote |mention the obviously inefficient] Laeeurae He EeIonir aw ate Us Ws ae, that permitted such inor, editor of the | conditions. and M. J. Olgin, editor of the Frei- heit, Jewish Communist daily, were May Blame Plumber. | both arrested at their desks. Minor} The police have, however, placed | and Olgin, after being held in Tombs under arrest a plumber, Buffery| Prison overnight were later released Boggs, who was at the scene of the| Party, greeted the meeting. She on $500 bail each furnished by the accident when it started and an at-| stressed the point that the entire New York section of the Interna- | tempt may be made to blame him.| working class must put up one solid ; tional Labor Lefense. At that time He was repairing a steam pipe in|front against their enemies, the Dunne was not arrested. | the X-Ray room, and suddenly dis-| bosses. Trial June 4. covered, when he came back after; The first business session of the Minor and Olgin were recently an hour’s absence, that the films| convention will be held today at called by the prosecution to appear were smoking. He turned a fire! 10 a, m. at the Workers Center. _for pleading before the labor-hating | extinguisher on the fire, and soon vues pone ene eee Reset btn sebal habe pitched ny erable notoriety by helping to rail-|/of the room by an explosion. ie ‘road innocent cloakmakers to long|did not even know there was a fire \prison terms for strike activity. Both | door. He was not killed by the gas, Communist editors pleaded not|which is evidence that some other | guilty, and the date for trial was|chemicals than the films were in- set for June 4, |volved in the manufacture of the} deadliest variety, and bolsters up the war gas theory. Long Live the Revolutionary Struggle of the Oppressed Colo- nial Peoples! ae (a5 : Why Patronize Exploiters? BUY ONLY FROM YOUR 'Negro Workers Called || Coo perative | to Harlem Conference) Food Nig. ater Bakeries, Meats, at 2 Big Meets the correspondents’ conference with) lL. Gibarti, international repre- great enthusiasm and have pledged sentative in this country of the their fullest support to it. They will |League Against Imperialism has is-} |be urged to take the matter to all sued an invitation to all organiza-| their shopmates, | tions of foreign born Negroes, and| The call for the worker corre- to American Negro workers’ organ-| Groceries, spondents’ conference will be brought | izations, to a conference to be held! |to workers at still another great |at the New Harlem Casino, 100) Restaurant Brooklyn: 4301-3 8th Ave. i . $06 43rd St. “oe 4005 5th Ave. % .¢f 6824 8th Ave. Manhattan: 2085 Lexington Ave. Co-operative Trading Ass'n, Inc. Office: 4301 8th Ave. B’klyn, N.Y. Tel. Windsor 9052-9092. |convention—the first convention of |West 116th Street on the evening) |the Western Pennsylvania District of May 24. of the National Miners Union, to be| At this conference economic and held in Pittsburgh tomorrow at La- | social conditions in the West Indies. bor Lyceum, 35 Miller St. in Africa, will be discussed and Hundreds of militant miners will |plans formulated looking toward ob- attend this meeting. A speaker will taining the cooperation of all Negro , * | organizations in the activities of the | bring the subject of the Cleveland |League Againet Imperialism against (Worker correspondents’ conference | imperialist aggression and oppres- {before the miners. ision, ing the bosses to deal with the union. | FORUMS SUNDAY | (Continued from Page One) | jhim. The police also jailed Philip | Kanger, whom they charge with be- | ing involved in the for defending! | himself against the attack. The frame-up machine of the right wing then began to get oiled. They arrived in the office of the union with detectives and had two fur| workers, M. Karvellis and H. Kar- poza, arrested. They were brought before a magistrate in Jefferson | Market Court where the foreman} [in the Henross Fur Co., obligingly | | ing involved in the fight for defend- ing himself against the attack. Scab Gang Scared. | These recent activities, workers | point out, is but additional evidence | that the right wing machine is frightened to death of the forthcom-! ing strike of the fur workers which | will put the finishing touches on the | | scab outfit known. as the “Joint| Council.” The working class cannot simply lay hold of the ready made State | machinery, and wield it for its own | purpose. This new Commune (Parix Commune). . .breaks the modern | State power.—Marx, NEEDLE UNION of the workers, but also as leaders! The strikers refused to do so, tell-| Picnic will be held today, 8 p, m., at the Labor Temple, 243 E. 84th St. Hariem U.C.W.W , rris ‘Taft will discuss Workers’ the new th# Needle Industrial Union at club rooms of tne Harlem cloakmakers and dress- 3 KE. 108rd St. Open Air Meetings | Planned This Week | Today. 133rd and Lenox, 8 p. m.—Speak- ers: Auerbach and Williams. Topic: Negro Question. M Council makers, Make every factory our fortress. Organize shop nuclei. Issue shop papers. Build the Communist Party. 0GS> FROM FACTORY TO YoU! HIGH-GRADE MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS From $12.50 to $25.00 PARK CLOTHING STORE 9 Ave, A, Cor. Oth St. N. ¥. ©.) COOPERATORS! M. FORMAN Allerton Carriage, PATRONIZE Bicycle and Toy Shop 736 ALLERTON AVENUE (Near Allerton Theatre, Bronx) Phone, Olinville 2588 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 COMRADES EAT at the SCIENTIFIC VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 1604-6 Madison Ave, Between 107th & 108th Sts, | Suitable for Meetings, Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak ' Workers House, Inc. 347 EB, 72nd St. New York { Telephone: Rhinelander 6097 Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS Meets Ist Saturday in the month at 3861 Third Avenue. Baker's Local Bronx, N. ¥. otel and Restaurant Workers’ Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers | 193 W, Bist St, Phone Ofrele 836 || BUSINESS MEETING) || 4 on the firat Monday of the | month at 3 p. m, 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 “For Any Kind of Insurance” (ARL BRODSKY = ‘elephone: Murray Hils 5550 ‘< East 42nd Street, New York Cooperators! PATRONIZE BERGMAN BROS. Your Nenrest Stationery Store Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Toys 649 Allerton Ave. BRONX, N. ¥. Telephone: Olinville 96 2—9791-2 Dr. M. Wolfson Surgeon Dentist 141 SECOND AVENUE, Cor. $tb St. Phone, Orchard 2333. In case of trouble with your teeth come to see your friend, who has long experie: and can assure trentment. DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Reom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 EAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York Office hours: Mon., Wed., Sat., 9.30 a.m. to 12; 2 to 6 P. M. Tues., Thurs., 9.30 a. m, to 12; 2 to 8 p, m. Sunday, 10 a, m. to 1 p. m, Please telephone for appointment. Telephone: Lehigh 6022 Cooperators! Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX PK EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) Tel.: DRYdock 8880 FRED SPITZ, Inc. FLORIST NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE (Bet. Ist & 2nd Sts.) Flowers for All Oceasjons 15% REDUCTION TO READERS OF THE DAILY WORKER 6-course Dinner 75c—5 to 9 A LA CARTE ALL DAY 49 West 16th Street MELROSE — Meet your Friends at GREENBERG’S Bakery & Restaurant 939 E. 174th St., Cor. Hoe Ave. Right off 174th Street Subway Station, Bronx All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT Comrades Wil Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St, Station) PHONE INTERVALE 9149. MEET YOUR FRIEND§ at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blvd., P-onx, N.Y. Right off 174th St, Subway Station For a Real Oriental Cooked Meal VISIT THE INTERNATIONAL PROGRESSIVE CENTER 101 WEST 281TH STREET (Corner Gth Ave.) RESTAURANT, CAFETERIA RECREATION ROOM Open trum 1° a m to 12 p m. HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNlversity 5865 Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN A. place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York DISHES Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVE UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts, Strictly Vegetarian Food