The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 24, 1929, Page 5

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNE IEW YORK LABOR MOBILIZES ON (FRIDAY NIGHT AT IRVING PLAZA TO BUILD 1.0, GASTONIA DEFENSE ) For Any Kind of insur ((ARL BRODSKY Telephone: Murray Hil. 555 2h |7 East 42nd Street, New York MILITANT UNIONS BAGK ANTI-WAR MEET TOMORROW Enlightenment Campaign on the Comintern Address to the Communist Party 6 ik Polbureau is desirous of securing the broadest pos- ; sible Enlightenment Campaign on the Comintern Ad- All | opinions for the Party Press. Resolutions of Factory Nuclei also will be printed in this section. Send all material deal- ing with this campaign to Comrade Jack Stachel, care Na- dress and the immediate Party tasks outlined therein. Party members and particularly the comrades active in the | tional office, Communist Party, 43 E. 125th St., New York ooperators! Hatropize | K Delegates Will Thunder Demand for Defeat of | workshops in the basic industries are invited to write their } City. Food, Shoe, Needle S E R O Y Textile Mill Bosses Attack | | Workers Present ve a | LENS, ; BP Aliecton Ax ee Muturesot Wholes American Working Class American Trotsk Grou Disin te rates enn Canttaned from Baga One) Estabrook 3213. Bronx, N. ¥. | Involved in Struggle ‘ VY p g mediately organize for distributing | ARNE J jthe papers in their respective Dr. ABRAHAM MAREOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 EAST 115th STREET neighborhoods. Food Workers Rally. The executive board of the Ho- Life or death? ’ This és the question the American working class must answer for The clear Communist line followed |have shown towards them in the |sition (called helpful criticism) as a {sent out for mobi ization for a fight eae : 6 . rine Be eae wee z NaN Becta! G eat he Cor. Second Ave. New York the fifteen members of the National Textile Workers’ Union at Gastonia {PY our party in its struggle against |past. Tam prepared to uncondition- jresult of which the right wing | against the Communist Part) | tel, Restaurant and Cafeteria Work- |] Office Gre., 9-80 in'the shadow of the electric chair. right and “left” deviations toward | ally follow the guidance and instruc-" socialists adopted a friendly attitude | In view of the above facts I here- | ers’ Union of the Amalgamated Food : is ial | ti f the Party and the Commun- towards us whom they had so eae ; (ha et : N Vork will gather*toreivethel Be t the the road of opportunism and social- | tions o! I x 4 9 by declare my uncompromising op- | Workers has issued a statement Te eae ue Cae OEE a REEL Be |reformism is bearing fruits. The/ist International no matter what | violently opposed in the past. Hsaision taro taleytans andthe strat: | talline aucallo Ge dteiaieeiers ote pe eg HERES piaes ante ea ae Place, Friday might, |Trotzkyite group, expelled from the |they might be. [oni the loubielnal elections Zi ies ncaa coeng we paved (Genta te tetra : dba Obeenisdticnas They fi eheval ats ‘lled together by the New York, |Pazty in 1928, which attempted to (Signed) Sam Mogelew Sey Ser ORG An ew nUES HONS SI UNS He aie couritér’vevolutionary’ charac:| tions againke linpevialige wae eid DECOR UEG nLeseaties lh cknt LER Eoin hari [maintainks semblance ofvorganisas| 1-24 sa4e¢oR\ poo Pople iteay atiwhigtnc ly wablone tou |. 1 gctevtand cedvaincs ail aden: | fae tie dchewde e uke eee io 22 a STE REA | eae te terre rnl Labor, Defense. Workers) ia other tndus- |tion ‘under the leadership of oppor-| -D°te ee AceRerd aheansidacasnon Meveniin | iation with the Netiondl and. In: |éa International’ Red Day; Augdat = | i i fal centers are holding similar conferences. elas tunist Cemagogues like Cannon, and |To the Communist Party of Ameri- | spite of the fact that the Communist {oy otional ‘Lrotakyites, Partioulan, |1.” Mikeehs re DR J MINDEL | © 1) | B_ Next Monday, five days off, begins the fateful trial with its tre- | cynical degenerates like Schachtman, ca, District Executive Commit- |Party had candid..tes also. Stepan eta caeWGR Gi) GOMES | Culiedbe diamectalict Mey eo Jel | * | “xendous results for the entire American working class. lis breaking up and disintegrating tee, Number Nine. In the Workmen's Circle branch |» eee my Seon Ieee ares saris Reet race SURGECN DE 2, . . : . bg Fi ; anc re) ate in Sk agains eX vi ic arise fro : New York City is one of the most important places in which to | completely. The very few healthy | Comrades: when the question of endorsing can- Goaver Papen ae oan - Robes Hs dact hapetherd “the “works 1 UNION SQUARE f thunder the reply of the working class. The New York toilers will | proletarian elements they succeeded . a didates came before the meeting I} 47? °" i aaa: ‘2 izes f ae, : Rcom 803—Phone: : 8183 y ; ' } fee | (When the question of expulsion alee clearly proved to my satisfaction |class has shown its ability to main- Not mh 4 find their answer echoed from one end of the land to the other. in deceiving are beginning to se€/.+ +4. National and local Trotaley- found myself fighting the Party that they are enemies of the Com- |tain political power on the emanci- Be eats 4 | They must be in the van of the millions who will be rallied during |Trotzkyism and its American agents |i+.. came before the Twin City meer. | C@@didates and supporting Trotzky | 1.04 mov een and consequently {pation of the great mass of the PR other office | 4 Défense and Relief Week, July 27 to August 3. They must be fore- in their true light, a. allies of the) i> 1 felt that the party had not | “@"didate for Mayor and a capita-| or ti. working " |workers and peasants,” the state- | ———————— = eg most in activity exposing the class issues behind the Gastonia trial. {bourgeoisie and its socialist agents) 9/4. surficient discussion and con-|/iSt candidate for Alderman in the : , ment says in part at They must be the ones to write those issues in letters across the sky jin their struggle against the prole- sideration to the question to merit |3'4 Ward. The support of the latter} I recognize my fundamental errors] “the American Negro Labor Con- Dr M W If v4 large enough for the whole world to see that: tarian republic of the Soviet Union 10) severe action as expu'bion 1) oveiae ‘aad ae openly nee a eee a ¥ a x the! gress at its last regular meeting o Ade OUSO i gf i “. rae lw re vert SS C; q - | membership eet g of the Pz o A Surgeon Denti 2s WORKERS HAVE THE RIGHT TO ORGANIZE INTO MILITANT |224 saainst the Communist Inter-|rurthermore had been of the opinion iat Pie ait emails | seecgnice di cek oreacinice again; [Unanimously passed a resolution | 14, sacqsismeom pent Mis lis UNIONS AND FIGHT FOR LIVING CONDITIONS. PER _ that it was bad for the Party tolme yetlow socialists were jubilant |the Communist International when 1/°™0orsing the struggles of our Phone = n= WORKERS HAVE THE RIGHT TO DEFEND THEMSELVES | Two letters received recently by | expel those who for some time had) a+ my attitude and continued to|was associated with the issuing of | Russian brothers against the en- Hep lara our teeth ot FROM THE VICIOUS ASSAULTS: OF THE BOSS CONTROLLED /the Party from former Trotzkyites | acted more or less in the capacity | ®om0 Uoser to me, not becnuse rte circulars soaedat he pees es imperialist powers of the |] some to see y dy who has 1e POLICE AND GUNMEN. ° ape srcanenmuca cs she) taNidl Boal Gtalocal eadors, “In view ORGWOl acai, cc Gaeta wMEMReORtE ; : | world. , you of ca atment. wi a foe Ge ha * tand in. |/itieal and organizational disintegra-|above I allowed my individual | *7¢e4 Kune “esa I recognize the above self-criti-| The congress furthermore pledged ee ose are the issues for whic! ie 15 textile workers stand in ey also were fighting the Party. i the shadow of the electric chair. The second anniversary of Sacco and Vanzetti’s death finds the American bosses in league with the in- ternational bourgeoisie, forging chains to enslave the millions of toilers of their lands. Two years after Sacco-Vanzetti finds rationalization and wage- cuts, ear marks of the period, ushering in the imperialist war. The strikes caused by rationalization and wage-cuts at Gastonia, in the South, New Orleans, Detroit, New York, and many other sec- tions of the country are evidences of the growing will of American labor to struggle. The workers during Gastonia Defense and Relief Week, sponsored by the International Labor Defense and the Workers International Re- lief, will respond as follows: Gather one million names on a “Protest Petition”; raise $50,000; help increase the membership of the Inter- national Labor Defense to 100,000 by the end of the trial; raise relief | for the 100 Gastonia families entiyely dependent on the Workers In- {kernational Relief. it The Gastonia battle is not only a struggle to save the lives of fifteen textile workers—it involves the future of the whole American working class. Today when rationalization and wage-cuts, twin monsters spawned by the capitalist system in its third post-war period, have forced the tion of the American Trotzkyites. To the District Executive Commit- tee No. 9, Communist Party of America: Dear Comrades: In view of the fact that I have in the past expressed myself as be- ing in sympathy v ith Trotzky and Trotzkyism, I submit the following statement, together with my appli- cation for renstatement in the Com- munist Party. The open counter-revolutionary ac- tivities, of Trotzky and his support- ers has become such a danger to the revolutionary working class move- ment that I clearly see the need for repudiating any sympathies I might | opinion to place me in a position of fighting the Party onthe question of expulsions.) Trotzkyites claimed they were only asking the elementary rights of expressing their opinions. Very soon however the leading Trotzkyites gradually brought Trot- zky’s theories forward for discussion and finally openly expressed their ‘support and endorsement of Trot- zkyism. The counter-revolutionary road I was travelling became clearer when jt saw individuals who I previous called comrades tearing up the Fr heit and reading the Jewish Daily Forwards, and opnosing the New In- dustrial Unions. The last and decid- ing factor in causing me to write this statement was the Trotzky at- |titude in the Workmens Circle. A jleaflet is in my possession signed by D. Konikow leading Trotzkyite In spite of their protestations to|in the Jewish movement together the contrary this rapidly took the! with others known everywhere as form of open anti-Communist ac-| right wing anti-working class ele- tivities. The revolutionary workers |ments wherein the Communist Party | government of the Soviet Union was|is bitterly attacked (more so than subjected to the most bitter oppo-|even the capitalists dare) and a call cism is essential before I can hon- ‘itself to “do everything in our pow estly and conscientiously ask the{er to help spread the truth about Baty ton ang coneideredon | Soviet Russia, and we will oppose : / 3 |the moves on the part of the Amer- Comrades in conclusion I request} ican government, together with the DEC on the basis of the above | other imperialist powers, to attack statement to re-admit me into the | the first farmers’ and workers’ gov- lranks of the Communist Party | °™™ment in the world. which is the only leader of the| a HUDSON BOAT FOR I pledge to abide by all decisions | of the Party if re-instated, and to} M 0 0 N [ ITE TRIP carry on as best I can the line of the The S. S. Peter Stuyvesant, one Communist International. | (Signed) I. B. SAFFRON, July 3, 1929. | of the largest boats of the Hudson | River Day Line, will cast off from the pier at the foot of West 42nd St. at 8 p. m. on the evening of Friday, August 9, with a cargo of ALBERT MODIANO Violin Instructor 4 BRONX BOULEVARD Blocks North of Bronx operative Houses) For Arrangem Call OLINV Qa Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 77th St., New York, N. Y. Tel. Rhinelander 3916 Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor Jay Lovestone and the Berlin “Vorwaerts” meat beat: 1818 - 7th Ave. New York Not scotch or schnapps, - workers of the South, of the auto industry, of New Orleans, of New but what the rBantiieks office of the Netto 2 Ske Be 3 Xork to rise ip rebellion, the battle of Gastonia is the most important | 11 nis efforts to break the unan-)ing them ap irrefutable proof of the nate myself to the political activity | approaching on which the majority | Daily Worker insists on calling | * oe ee ee ree ee |imous support of the Party given to| disintegration and degeneration of|of Thaelmann. The lies that Ilof the as yet social-democratic | “good, clean fun” which to the xt What will your answer be? the Comintern Address, Lovestone|the Comintern. The only precaution |landed with Brandler in the camp of | workers will march side by side with | hard-pressed rank and file worker ; : i i ide hi ns i i idiculous to|their brothers and sisters of the| has become as rare as ivory, apes y Li tl 152 OW th does not stop at using the lies and | he took was to hide his sources. social fascism are too ridicul 0 : VE +4 eight Pegi mae mee BLO epren tito. She Seles ener inventions of the open enemies of| In order to show how deep Love- | answer. Communist Party of Germany under | 2nd peacocks. Dairy RESTAURANT our Communist Party of the Com- “The only limitation that was ever |the banner of the Cor: jomrades Will Always Find. It SEND DELEGATES TO THE GASTONIA CONFERENCE AT IRVING PLAZA FRIDAY NIGHT. STRIKERS CALL CAP CHIEFTAINS WORKERS TO AID ubpoena Governor to Prove Right to Shoot (Continued from Page One) ILD and the increase of discontent among the workers has brought about a tremendous change both in popular sentiment and in the line and tactics of the prosecution and the policies of the capitalist press. The capitalist press now fears the | | at the headquarters of the union, | power of the organized workers in revolt and also fears a scandal of the dimensions of the zetti case and its effects upon workers, but the mill owners have | “SETTLE STRIKE” The union brokers of Hat, Cap |and the Joint Council of capmakers yesterday completed their deal with the bosses with the view to calling off the strike of ceveral hundred capmakers. The workers had struck to enforce the 40-hour week won in 1926 over the heads of the official- dom, but which was given away to the bosses. A meeting of the strikers will be held tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock 183 Second Ave. The union chiefs Sacco-Van- | promise to report the details of the settlement at this meeting. munist International and of the Soviet Union. For months the social- |democratic “Vorwaerts” in Berlin, |the most miserable of all of the | anti-Soviet press has carried on a | propaganda against the Communist |Party of Germany with lies about jthe expulsion of Clara Zetkin from the Party and of the re-admission of Ruth Fischer and Maslow into the Party. Lovestone in America, ready to use even the most odious means for his fight against the Comintern, had no scruples or hesitations in using! Germany I stay away from the ex-| |stone has already sunk into the morass ganda, we bring here excerpts of a declaration by Clara Zetkin as print- jed in the Berlin “Rote Fahne,” offi- of ‘Germany. “It is a pure invention,” writes Comrade Zetkin, “that before my de- parture from Moscow there were violent disputes between me and the present leadership of the Comintern, |as charged in the ‘Vorwaerts.’ “Never has anybody demanded of me that in my political work in of anti-Comintern propa- | ‘cial organ of the Communist Party | put upon my political activities in failing health.” mitigated lie the rumor that she had to threaten the Comintern with an appeal to the German consul in or- der to get the necessary papers for her departure to Germany. She as- |serts to the contrary that all com- lradely help was given her and that |in view of her impaired health every- | thing was done to make comfortable |her departure and her trip. Comrade Zetkin concludes, “I have the “Vorwaerts” lies and in spread-jpelled Brandler group and subordi-|the firm conviction that the day is Communist Activities All Party comrades must attend the meetings and bring workers with them, organizations, workers’ Meet Immediately on the war dan- ) Elect committee of three to carry thru other preparations for August Ist An open air demonstra- tion in every town must be arranged. (4) Immediate mobilization for Second Metropolitan ‘Trade Union aha take dor the "Uniths |meeded to carry on the straggle fjeveiand August sist. efend the Soviet Union, Fight 2Sainst the war danxer. | (5) Arrange house to house col- This ix the DIRECTIONS TO ALL FRACTIONS jections and at least one taz day for ik of the Party units. Mob-| IN TRADE UNIONS AND Gastonia Defense be: meetings. NIZATIONS. (Fraterna DISTRIC" Moscow was put upon them by my| nist Inter- national ag * ~ the class enemy and reformist protectors.” This statement by Comrade Zet- Comrade Zetkin Lnds as an un-|kin in the “Rete Fahne” of July 10! not only. gives the lie to the social- democratie Berlin “Vorwaerts” but also to the latest renegade to the ;Comintern, Jay Lovestone. Those |Party members who are still in- |clined to see in him persecuted vir- tue while they are ready to regard the Comintern as the villain, are urged to judge Lovestone by the similarity of the feathers he wears | with those of the social-democratic Berlin “Vorwaerts.” cs Against Imperialist ” will be held at 6:30 p. m. to- at the Workers Schoc * * Unit 14, Section 2. A meeting will be held tomorrow, at }6:30 p.m. the Workers Center, Room 600 « # ks on War Danger. member of the C. E Communist Party ak on the “Present War I A mass meeting at Labor 84th St., tonigh ari Bedacht § M 8 o'clock. meeting is d-by the ;|to book passage in advance. The occasion will be a moonlite| cruise and costume ball ostensibly for the benefit of the Communist Party-Daily Worker $50,000 emer-| gency campaign fund, but in reality jfor the benefit of the aforesaid hard-pressed rank and filer. For, |the Daily is sparing no pains to| make this the wildest blow-out the | Hudson has ever seen since Hen- | rick sailed up its broad expanse in| ; the Half Moon. | The Peter Stuyvesant is known! |far and wide for its spaciousness |and the polish of it: ball room floor, | |which is almost as smooth as the| | glass hill up which some mytholo- |gical hero or other climbed to snare the golden apples. Speaking of apples, Vernon Andrade’s Negro Renaissance Orchestra, which will furnish the music, knows its onions. | | The selection of this orchestra alone | is a guarantee of the high grade | | entertainment in store for those who | | avail themselves of the opportunity Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th Station) PHONE:— INTERVALE 9149, MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blvd., onx, N.Y. Right off 174th St. Subway Station RATIONAL | Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE] UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food All Comrades Meet at °| BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health | FURNISHED ROOMS a er Unit IF, 2A. Gastonia Conference of the ILD July | natonal Red Day. 26th. 7 p: a bureau of the Party. a, ina- | (2) Prepare for the anti-war con- ger, as follows: To prepare tor raix- |oeaaee ae the same sg baton deal ference July 25th. Ing the question of the tasks In rela- fied sa aaa tae Restaurant ti ri e militant union if ralst the |tion to the defense of the Soviet Sie d ear ‘i 4 ee be! ee Te ‘END FUR ST IKE: dtd Ie GH asguctaatiouas at ame | Caton: , Mekllieg the inseaen foe'a| After at 7:20 p.| Unit 48, Seeti Now is your opportunity to 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx and its organizers, } ‘ant-war conference |struggle against the war provoca-|™. Frid will parade| The C..I, Add e discussed in th wee i ilization for the ant : san get a room in the magnificent . The danger-is not lessened by the | * Gulp 20th. one. to 1, ppen, a at 110th si at the unit me Dp. m, to- Workers Hotel ¢ . ‘ and Fifth Ave. by arrangements | morrow at 101 W St. rs Hote ision of the prosecution to con-| (4) Special mobilizations of which| See that the organization in which |}! > Diy Bite.” Biine haw . s y ake acd | the w {ll be informed. your fraction works elects delegates |"/th the District Buro Bring bane s ° . HEALTH FOOD viet by due process of the law, pre-| 5 cussion in the units on Len-|to the anti-war conference July 25) ent useful in the demonstration | REET? 2) 50) <p: mma | nity Cooperative House serving the illusion of a fair trial | we ea nsen nat alma of Inter. | (three to five delegates) and to the | a Se LS etree NNR ore Se Vegetarian and democratic justice., The prose- | 1800 SEVENTH AVENUE rang rie 6) Gastonia defense. Everything |" po everything to make the events! ‘The Cominte ress Lb heh Re pelle i OPPOSITE CEN’ R cution is concentrating its efforts 5 a te ee at, See the WER Ea TED |) De. everything m)4,the Comintern Address will be! International Red Day will be dis- NTRAL PARK ANT toward predudicing the prospective | (Continued: fram Page Ono) week starting July, 27th. | Make the alae: the Party participates suc-| discussed at the Workers Center,| cussed today at 8:30 p.m, at 2700 Cor. 110th Street 5th floor, at 6 p. m. Frid An executive meeting will be held Friday, 6 p. m., at the fifth floor, Workers Center. aN ARSE Landy Teaches Communist Class. A class in the Communist Mani-|5. sto, originally scheduled to meet|and the U.S Organize a Shop Committee in your jurors. | At the L jeaazan time they are | shop. Get in touch with the Indus- hypoeritically disavowing any in- |i Union! Rendw the struggle tention of Peeing: Compas °F against your bosses and their com- ba iy a done vill fication had Deny Elon at dali higher wages the opposite effect to that expected asp d oman acuncaee tf 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNlIversity 5865 Phone: Stuyvesant 3316 John’s Restaurant conference o: to help esta tense Committee of the I (7) Make the affair of the ILD on July 20th at Washington Baths a huge success, (8) Prepare the election machinery at the Party tieket on the |Bronx Park East | Immediate tasks for all New Jer-) = * sey and up-state New York units in line with a program of work sent out today are: (1) Get resolutions passed in all workers’ organizations for defense of the Soviet Union against the war Tel. Monument 0111 Due to the fact that a number of tenants were compelled to leave the city, we have a num- ber of rooms to rent. No * at Intervale and Branch 4, Section War Between China 5. BR." will be discussed fe | ‘ : ; : * provocations of the Nanking govern- y Tuesday night to be she | * security necessary, Call at our rosa} fi The statement in full will appear ment backed by the foreign imper- fd Wright, will meet every Fri- . ‘ ; PY: as the workers reaction is “anything | tomorrow! (®) Take the preparatory steps |inlists, Immediate arrangement. of |day night at 7 p.m. at the Workers A membership eee ttt: Meets ction | | office for further information. sakes Wed ey babies: the bosses are against must be all TUUC and the conference on/|open air meetings on issue. Center. A, Landy will teach. § “wil! : ae nh place wi atmosphere 25th in preparation for the| (1 r 8 will be held at 8:30 p. m. today where all radicals meet ight for the workers.” Mill work- Cleveland Conference. (2) Immediately send material for * Pics: at 154 Watkins St. to mobilize for A x rhe : 5 . special anti-war issue of every shop Unit 7F, 2A. the Municipal lection Campaign 302 E. 12th St. New York | er we inne. An educational meeting on “Com-'and the International Red Day. te = joining the union and calling} Labor an d r ternal | (1 every Party comrade must pap inn An ed TU DRTE RETR Many Meetings. Organizations FRED SPITZ, Inc. Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City FLORIST NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE (Bet. Ist & 2nd Sts.) Flowers for All Occasions 15% REDUCTION TO READERS OF THE DAILY WORKER Organizers are being trained at the tent colony and are being sent out in increasing numbers. A mass meeting of four Kings Mountains mills was held Monday afternoon proving very successful. The speak- ers were Drew, Oehler and Williams, | At Long Shore Mills, Lincolnton, | the first meeting was held Monday | with enthusiastic response. A mass | meeting was held in the Rex Mill, | last night, with Murdock and Wells, W. I, R. Wants Chauffeur. A chauffeur is wanted to drive a Workers International Relief car. Phone Mott Haven 5654, asking for Louis A. Baum. « COSTUME BALL ABOARD THE S.S. Peter Stuyvesant Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 133 W. Sist St, Phone Circle 7336 Patronize Au gus t No-Tip Barber Shops 18 Daily Worker BUSINESS MEETINGS) 26-28 UNION SQUARE 1d on the firet M ft the See it tmesn (a Hudson River Day Line Boat) (1 flight up) month. at # Tae One Industry—One Union—Join and Fight the Common Office Open from 9 a. m. to 2700 BRONX P/ °K EAST ence, July 28, at Bessemer City (corner Allerton Ave.) were distributed in Rex Mill yester- day. Open Air Meetings Open Air Meetings Today Eagle Penc!l Co. 14th St. and FRIDAY EVENING ugust 9 VERNON ANDRADE'S FAMOUS Phone: LEHIGH 6382 International Barber Shop M. W. SALA, Prop. 2016 Second Avenue, New York (bet, 108rd & 104th Sts.) AMALGAMATED )) Meets ant saree || iu the month wt S801 Third Avenze: ma, Ne Ys. Yel. Jerome 700d " . Ask for ve. C, at 12 Noon—Speaker George Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Baker's Local 164 ershing; 7th Street and Ave. B. 5 i eni € | NEGRO RENAISSANCE ORCHESTRA Private Beauty Parlor Union Label_ Breads ‘at 8:15 p. m. Speakers—Carl Weiss- berg, H. Silverman; Christie and Stanton at 8:15 p. m. Speakers— Sol Harper, J. Rijak, Candella; 118th St, and Pleasant—Washburn Wire Factory at 12 Noon—Speak- er—J, Williamson 149th St., be- tween 8rd and Bergen at 8:00 p. m. Speakers—Sam Nessin Carl Brod- Tickets: $1.50 in Advance $2.00 on day of sailing Boat leaves West 42nd St. Pier at 8:00 P. M. sharp DAILY WORKER, 26 UNION SQUARE, N. Y. Get your tickets from the Daily Worker Office or 80 Union Square: New Mi Union Square; Street; Needle Trades 1 al Union, 131 W Workers, 4 St. House, 1800 7th Colony, 2800 Bronx Park East; Int'l Seamen's ma? 4 Pleasant Bay Park Watch for Announcements Cooperators! PATRONIZE BERGMAN BROS. Your Nearest Stationery Store Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Toys 649. Allerton Ave. BRONX, N. ¥. Telephone: Olinville 9681-2—9791-2 ADC. & BW. of NA! Headquarters: |) sa thers Bookshop, 216 East 14th 28 South Street, 1 BB rede Baum John Harvey, |