The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 31, 1929, Page 5

° r ; j DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESD AY, JULY : 31, 1929 % Page Five | Unit 101, Illinois Sec. 1, + $30.00 FOR AUG. 1 MEET protest against the impending im-|McKineey Steel Nucleus, perialist war and for the defense of| Cleveland, Ohio Soviet Russia.” | Cincinnati Unit, Cinn., O. 4.00 | Dock Workers to Demonstrate. | Unit 10-0-8, Kansas City, Mo. 5.00 The first two pages of the Dock | Unit 6, Sec. 5, New York . 33.00 Workers Voice, a copy of which has | Bridgeport Unit, Bridgeport, just been received by the Daily) Conn. + 80.05 Worker, are given over to an expo-| Unit 4F, Sec. 1, City 13.00 sition of the immediate war danger, | Shop Unit 8, Sec. 1, N.Y... 18.00 with special relation to the seamen, loeae Chicago Unit, East Chi- harbor workers and longshoremen.|_ C@&0, Ind. ....... + 8.50 The feature article of this anti-war |. Mindel, New York 25.00 | edition concludes: |J, B. Welzenbach Wolf Point, | “All workers on the waterfront | _ Mont. “. 5.00 —ours is a special duty, We are St. Nuc. 2, Pi sburgh, Pa. 14.00] right in the war industry and will |Jersey City ‘Unit, Jersey City, | be the first called upon to spill our|_ N.J. ..-- tert eenseee scene 11.00 | blood and the blood of our brother |Sarah Rosenthal, , Canton, 0. 5.00) workers. The recent naval bill was | Unit 5, Sec. 7, B’klyn, N. Y. 15.00} passed for the purpose of enlisting Unit 6, Sec. 1, S. Boston, | the seamen even before war is ac-|_ Mass. .......... cuteness 6,00 | tually deelaced: |Unit 1, Hancock, Mich. .... 21.00 “August First, International Red | Unit 4, Sec. 4, N. Y. 12.85 Day, when all workers of the world| Unit 2, Sec. 4, New York .. 8.00 will demonstrate against war, has | Geo. Vital, Beloit, Wis.. 5.00 a special meaning to us waterfront | Rochester Unit, Rochester, | workers, The workers of Soviet| New York ......... 18.00 Russia call on us in a spirit of soli-| Unit 303, Sec. 3, District 8, darity with the rest of the work- Chicago, MH cesses 31.00 ers of the world to boycatt all trans- | Collected by Fred Wenduck, portation of military supplies; long-|_ Boston, Mass. ........... 2.00 “Shoremen must refuse to load and |. Engman, Deerwood, Minn, 5.00 unload ammunition, Allied ‘Slavonic Singing and Off thé Jab°d O'Aoek: Dramatic Society, Pitts- “Dock workers — walk off the job|_ burgh, Pa. ...-....-++5+. 10.00 at four o'clock — all together march |E. Peterson, New York .... 1.00 to the great anti-war demonstration | Women’s Council Number 2, in Union Square on August First.”| Newark, N. J. .......... 10.00 The Fighting Shoe Worker, pub-|M. Miroff, Chicago, Ill, .... 5.00} lished by the Goldstein Shoe Unit|L. S., Roxbury, Mass.. 2.00 of tke Communist Party, devotes the |@- Miklos, Detroit, Mich. .... , 5.00 major part of its first issue to an|M- Allen, B’klyn, N.Y. .... 4.00 article entitled “Defend the Soviet|V- Bongiorno, Uniontown, Union — Down Tools August 1,”|_ Pennsylvania .......... 1.00 It says in part: M. B. Bingham, Evanston, Ill. 1.00 “The attack on the Soviet Repub-|4- Fleckman, B’klyn, N. Y. 6.00 lic is an attack on the workers of | Marie Larson, Hasty, Minn. 5.00 the world, and must be answered by |D- Kanner, City . 5.00 the workers of all countries. . ..|J. K. City .... 2.00 The bosses know that the workers |B. Mavan, Bronx, N. Y. . 5,00 look to the Soviet Union as an ex-|H. Revue, Phila, Pa. ...... 1.00 ample of the power of the work-|2aston Nucleus, Easton, Pa. 8.80 ing class, of what the workers can|J- Katz, B’klyn, N.Y. ...... 2.00 achieve for themselves once they | Collected by Vaino Maki, De- unite. For this reason the imperial-|_ tfoit, Mich. ......... 4.00 ists are determined first of all to|S- Szuesy, New York ...... 5.00 smash the Soviet Union, the fort-|f70m a sympathizer, New ress of world proletarian revolu-|_ York City : 3.00 tion.” J, Anert, Ukiah, Calif. . 5.00 Strike August 1. |I. L. D. Branch of Neffs, 0... 15,00 The article points out the con-|Mr. J. Spehar and Mrs. M. nection between the increasing ex-| Spehar, Land O'Lakes, ploitation of the toilers, which “we| Wisconsin ..... + 5.00 can see in our own shop,” and the |C- Markowski, Utica, N.Y 5.00 preparations for imperialist war and | Collected by J, Zelinsky, Chi- closes with a call to the men and|_ 88 Ill. ..... teeeeeseece 10.00 | women workers of the Goldstein | Milfred Holmquist, Chicago, Shoe Co, to strike at 4 o'clock Au-|_ Hl ..-.sseseseees serene 2.00 gust 1 and march to the gigantic From the Progressive Guils Union Square demonstration. of Bryn Mawr College, The Fighting Hatter, put out by | Bryn Mawr, Pa, ‘etveewis: /7.00 the Frank Katz Hat Co., nucleus of Workingmen’s Sick Benevo- the Communist Party, the Interna-| lent and Educational Fede- tional Handkerchief Bulletin, the| ‘ation, Branch 29, N. Y. 8.00 Hattie Carnegie shop paper, the | Communist Party, Gary, Ind. 39.10 Barney Greenburg Worker, the Cro- | Unit 8F, Section 1, New York 3,00 fut-Knapp Worker and the Work-| Unit 10F, Section 1, N.Y... 14.00 ers Blade, published by the work-| Unit 2F, Sec. 1, New York .. 32.00 ers of the American Safety Razor | Unit 2F, Section 1, New York 5.00 Co., have likewise printed special | Unit Ri, Section 1, N.Y. .... 1.00 anti-imperialist war numbers, Unit 6F, See."1, N.Y. . é ERPS EA Unit 6F, Sec. 1, N. Y. .... 6.00 The Gastonia Textile Workers’ | Unit 15F, N. Y. . trial began July 29! Twenty-three Unit 3, Sec. 4, New York .. 12.00 workers face electrocution or | International Br. Atlanta, Ga. 31.00 prison terms! Rally all forces to |Madison Street Nucleus, save them. Lofense cad Relief | Madison, Ill. . 24.50 Week July 27—August 3! Sign Subsection 3B, Sec. 3, N. Y. 35.00 the Protest Roll! Rush funds to | Unit 9F, Section 3, N.Y... 17.00 . International Labor Defense, 80 | Unit 10F, Sec. 3, N.Y. .... 4.00 | | East J1th Street, New York. | Unit 1, Sec. 4,N,Y......... 18.00 | Newark Unit, Newark, N. J. 10.00 DON’T FORGET THE MOON- | Central Alloy Shop, Unit 2, LITE CRUISE FOR THE Canton, O, ...... ++ 18,00 DAILY WORKER AUG. 9th. ‘Chisholm Unit, Chisholm, Can Daily Survive? funds vital if our press is to live Resbond immediately to the appeal of the Daily Worker for aid in its present crisis! The Daily Worker, 26-28 Union Square, New York. After reading the appeal for aid in the Daily Worker 1 am sending you the enclosed amount, $ Name Address tee SO eee eceneeeeeeeeteenaseneseseeeeeesaeeeen Names of cor delay, ators will be published in the “Daily” withont Caleszer pee Mine, iy H. Dickson and G. E Pine | Seamer) California 8.00 ieee Ars, Monroe Bridge, { PRESB os Poie 5 = clole's, clr eioieta age 5.00 Waukegan Unit, Waukegan, | Workers “Back SUG Tina se nb on Red Day J. Mitchell, Washington, D.C. 2.00] | Nucleus 207, Cleve, 0," ..5.% 10.40 | (Continued from Page One) Collected by Mary C. Silva, frame-up victims, must show their | New Bedford, Mass 4.50 determination to free every one of | Collected by G. Rupert, our imprisoned comrades by stop- | Lake City, Utah ........ 3.00 ping all work at 4 p. m. tomorrow | Polish Dist. LL.D., Chicago, and taking part in the great Un-| Illinois . 10.00 ion Square demonstration.” | John Reedy, Phila. Pa. . 1.00 | Needle Workers Rally. Unit 10, Section 3, Dist. 1, | The Needle Trades Workers In-| Detroit, Mich. 22.00 | dustrial Union has also issued a call | Collected by S. Hartley, | to all of its members, which says| Cleve., Ohio 25.00 in part: |H. W. Roney, Wash. D. C. 2.00 “The members of the N. T. W. | Cleveland Unit, Cleveland, O. 18.00, I, U., which has been carrying on | Street Nucleis 8, Astoria, an untiring and heroie struggle for} Oregon ....-+.....+++5+ 35.50 the past three years against the|Factory District Nucleus 1, bosses and their agents, the bureau-| New York . 8.00 | erats of the A. F. of L. and the} Unit 1F, Sec. 6, B’klyn, N.Y. 15.50) Tammany Hall politicians, must like | | Unit 1, Worcester, Mass.. 58.50 one man lay down their tools to-| Unit 3A, Sec, 3, Phila. Pa... 10.50 morrow and join in the international | A. Adler, Los Angeles, Calif. 5.00 Minn. ... St. Nucleus 24, “Los Angeles, California Shop Nucleus 6, McKeesport, Pennsylvania apie Worcester Shop Worcester, Mass. Unit 12, See. 13, Chelsea, 21,74 13.00 27.00 12.00 UTC SS Sates eo Gene 14.00 | Unit 3, Sec. 7, New York’ ..13.00 | Unit B, Sec, 4, New Yor’: .._ 7.00 | Unit 2, Section 5, New York 17.00 | Cincinnati Unit, Cinn., 0... 6.50. Unit 9F, Sec. 1, New York 3.00 Unit 9F, Sec. 1, New York 2.75 M. Taitelman, Unit 7,B’klyn, [INOW GORE Me er oicc2 siege ates 2.00 G. Calabalekis and J, ates | Newark, N. J. 10.00 | William Hilson, City .... 1.00 Tony White, New York . 1.50 Japanese Fraction, Dist. 13, San Francisco, Calif..... 3.50 Finnish Wk’rs Club, B’klyn, NOW YOER 5.25 ce scs. 2.10 | PreSaeneEs | Total «$1,200.59 Freviously collected. . TOTAL TO DATE $11,774.19 Communist Activities Main tasks for the Units: | w \ers Anti-Imperinlist War and Defend the Soviet Union Conference hns es- tablished 2 permanent body to fight limperialixt war. It is the duty of jall units to take up the task of bulld- ing anti-war committees in the shops, trade untons and all Inbor bodies with the object of affiliating them to the conference. (2) Everything must be speeded up for August 1. Make arrangements to check up every Party comrade on what he is doing for August 1, what arrangements he has made in his shop. “Down Tools Aug. 1, 4 p. m., March to Union Square and Demon- strate” is the slogan, «@) ek. This week is Gastonia Defense war Aug. 1 for the defense of the Soviet Union will IHkewise be a demonstra- tion for the defense of the Gastonia textile workers, Spread widely the |xignatures of protest and help to ob- [tain the 1,000,000 signatures. (4) Defend the Soviet Union, Fight ‘against the war danger. This is the {main task of the Party units. (5) Discussion in the units on Len- | mist war tactics and aims of Inter- natonal Red Day. |_ (6) Prepare the election machinery (Sage the Party ticket on the allot. inke the preparatory steps | ton’ the TUUC and the conference on |August 20th In preparation for the Cleveland Conference. Every Party comrade | must pay his da wage. are Reeded to carry on’ the struggle |ngainst the war danger. |DIRECTIONS TO ALL FRACTIONS IN TRADE UNIONS AND LABOR ORGANIZATIONS. (Fraternal, wo- = organizations, workers’ clubs, ete. Meet immediately on war dan- |ger, as follows: To prepare for rals- ing the question of the tasks in reln- tion to the defense of the Soviet Union, Mebdilize the masses for a/ sfeeuate against the war provoca- lone. Do everything to make the events in which the Party participates suc- cexsfal, Immediate tasks for all New Jer- sey and up-state New York units in ine with a program of work sent out today are: (1) Get resolutions passed in all workers’ organizations for defense of the Soviet Union neninat the war ‘fons of the Nanking govern- ment backed by the foreign imper- Immediate arrangement of open air meetings insue. (2) Immediately send material tor special anti-war issue of every shop paper we (3) Blect committee carry thru other preparations for August Ist An open air demonstra- tion in every town must be arranged. (4) Immedinte mobilization Second Metropolitan Trade Union three to for | Unity Conference in New York Au- gust 20th and National Conyention in Cleveland August 31st. (5) Arrange house to houxe col- lections and at least one tag day for Gastonin Defense before July 29, DISTRICT COMMITTER, [BROOKLYN Section 6 Opens Air Meets, Section 6 has arranged the fol- lowing outdoor mass _ meetings: Flushing Ave. and Cumberland, Thursday, » 1, 12 noon; Myrtle Ave. and Lawrence St., Wed. July 31, 12 noon; Flushing Ave. and Wyckoff St, Wed. July 31, . m.; Myrtle Ave, and Nostrand, Wed. July 31, 12 noon, Labor and Fraternal Organizations | BROOKLYN Gantonia Defense Concert. The Brighton Beach Workers Club will give a midnight concert and movie at the Lakeland Theatre, Brighton Beach Ave. and Lakeland PRE 26-26 UNION SQUARE NEW YORK CITY at 6:30 P. M. All Daily Worker Agents must be present at a special meeting this FRIDAY, AUGUST Very important matters will be taken up, and everybody must be present. FINAL RALLIES EM ERGENCY FUN DM MARINE WORKERS. HIT “INSTITUTE” AT BIG PROTEST Expose Brutality at Seab Agency (Continued from Fage One) Marine Workers League, which ar- ranged the meeting; Sizemore, an active member of the League; Wa ter MacDonald, one of the two se men who were slugged; and a large number of others in the audience |took the platform and denounced the Institute, which they described as “the prostitute.” Fifteen seamen joined the Marine Workers League at the conclusion of the meeting. Expose “Institute.” MacDonald and the other seaman, hands swathed in bandages, were earlier in the day freed by Magis- trate Flood in First Criminal Court with suspended sentences. Isaac Shorr of the International Labor De- jfense defended the men. In court DAM Ppa woroag at s chs! attention | Shorr made a bitter denunciation of the Seamen’s Church Institute and) order to prove that hired thugs of the Institute repeatedly and without provocation attack seamen. At the meeting, the were roundly cheered when they at- tacked the Institute as a shop ship bosses. A large number of placards were carried at the meeting, \them read: —Join a real club—the Workers League”; “Fight the ship- with a real union”; “Send delegates | to the Marine Workers League Con-} ference, August 17-18”; “Organize into a Militant Workers’ Union.” Protest Meeting. |taneous protest demonstration at- |tended by over 2,000 was held op-| posite the Institute. present had been insulted and mis- of the “prostitute” and feeling ran | high against the place. Dragged bleeding and bruised to! the night court at 44th St. and| ers followed by several hundred in- dignant seamen who filled every seat in the courtroom. Many had been witnesses and were prepared to testify to the vicious attack. Bleed Seamen. | tute was founded and is maintained \largely by donations by big open |shop ship owners, it nevertheless} makes a neat profit on the miser- ably exploited seamen who frequent the place. Detailed facts and fig- ures in this connection will be con- tained in a special article to be pub- early date. FREIHEIT SPORTS CLUB The “Freiheit” S. C. has prepared a very good program for the picnic | to be held this Saturday at Ulmer Park, Brooklyn. The “Freiheit” “A” team will play against the Hagiber at 3 p.m. The “Freiheit” “B” team will play against the “Harlem” pro- gressive at 1:30 p.m Moissaye Olgin, editor of the off, PL, Saturday, August 10 at 11:30 p.m. Tickets are 50 cents and can be obtained at the W. I R. 799 Broadway, and at 249 Brighton Beach Ave. To Workers understanding Esperanto or who are interested in learning it and want direct correspondence with workers in the U. 8. 8. R. are asked to write to Esperantist Branch, care of Hungarian Workers Home, 350 EH. 8ist St, N C., or to the speranto Students. dence Department. ** Conference of Women Directors. A conference of unit women's work directors will take place Friday, Aug. 7p, m,, at 26 Union Square.’ Very important questions will be dis- cussed. CNG, ieee W. I. R. Wants Chauffeur. wichautteur is wanted to drive a orkers International Relief car. Ipuone Mott Maven thi, eoblng tot Louis A. Baum. 88, INc. the Marine Workers League were | | prepared to make a test case in| speakers | Despite the fact that the Insti-| lished in the Daily Worker at an| Daily Workers Esperanto Correspon- | | .10,578.60 | William Barnshal, their heads and| The Greater New York Work-| declared that both the I. L. D. and! scab | agency supported by the big open ) ome of | “The Institute is a Billy | Marine | ¢ | owners, scabs, stoolpigeons, missions Following the attack on the two! m | workers on Sunday, a huge spon-|Jeased: Many of those | treated in the past by the officials|*!ushing, at | Eighth Ave., the two slugged work-|Road, at 12 noon. | | Miller, M. Rock. “Freiheit,” will make the first kick-| office, | | DRESS CAMPAIGN TO BEGIN SOON DECIDE STEPS Meeting O.K.’s Plans For Drive (Continued from a One) ed, and a check-up is being g made ops. The he said, > un ed this check > public nail t results wi ck up Strike Gains. Those who work m open shops, Zimmerman urged, should cooper- ate actively with the Joint Board t ng to the Industrial Un- i 1 available information At the same time he warned the work- ers careful in setting prices and to See to it that the firms call the office of the union when new kers are needed to be | | Phe job now,” Zimme in concluding, “is to bac the | 's won in the strike of last ary.” | Borochowitz gave a gener: - port on the cloak situation, and ¢ clared that already the-fruits of the betrayal of the I. L. G. W., the bosses’ compar union, is evident. Speaking fr y about the present uation, Borochowitz declared that there is no doubt that many workers n to the propaganda of the singer outfit with the result that illusions were formed in their minds, Two of the instruments the imperialist powers will depend on to Illusions Being Lost. kill workers are pictured above. Top photo, one of Wall Street’ “neace gestures,” plans of the giant battleship Houston, soon to be | constructed. Below, the British battle Shropshire touches before launching at Ge Scotland. 7 ism’s “peace gesture”, fathered by Ram, These illusions, however, Boroch- owitz said, were rapidly being dis- pelled as the workers become aware | about the actual results of the fake strike. With the so-called settle- ship receiving finishing is British imperil- MacDonald. an, - - jold, he said, it is nevertheless seen OPEN AIR. MEETS|?:™, =. Sisselman. _,, {that large numbers of Industrial i Wiens ae Ferry at 8.00 | Council shops are working piece Pr. m. Simons, J. Wil th street a 8.00 p.m. work and practically shop basis. Discussing t he e of the dressmak on an open TODAY has just The following etings today open i anization been re- Boroch- Pea cg aid in conclusion, that in or- Gem Razor, Myrtle and Lawrence NintH apenue andssoth-streeb ont 1oes it to be a success it was Jat 12 noon. Speaker: J. Di Santo. | 599 1 Speakers: Coco, Prim- | necessary for the members of the Englander Beds, Wyckoff and] rr R, Rubin, C. Weissherg. | Industrial Union to know the gen- 5 p. m. Speaker: W. ibus Circle, at 8.00 p. m,| eral situation. He urged that they url G. Lamb, Obermeier, J. S. affiliate with the committees now 27th St. and 26th Ave, at 12 ‘ |being formed, take part in all the |noon. Speakers: Eusepi, Gitz. | One hundred forty-ninth between | Preliminary work necessary before Fox Laundry, 1471 Edgewater] Third and Bergen. Speakers: J.|the actual commencement of the Speakers: Blan-| Codkind, Bartolo, P. Shapiro, S. | °rganization drive. kenstein, G. Meyer. Ziebel. Following the reports a large num- | State Laundry, Myrtle Ave. and| Fifth and 50th street at|ber of members took the floor and Nostrand at 5 p. m. Speaker: S.| §.00 p. m. : J. Mindel, Ob- | participated in a general discus- Harper. lans, I. Zi sion, I. R. T. Shops, 180th and’3rd Ave.,| Siypepae a at 12 noon. Speakers: L. Baum, V.| The Gastonia Textile Workers’ DO NOT FORCET Smith. | trial began July 29! Twenty-three electrocution or FRIDAY AUG. 9th. Rally all forces to Defense and Relief 27—A zust 3! Sign Rush funds to 80 New York. face prison terms! saye them. Week July | the Protest Roll! International Labor Defense, Eagle Pencil Company, at 12 noon,| Workers 14th St. and Ave. C. Speakers: R. Grecht, Molnar. 118th St. and Plesaant, Washburn} Wire Factory, at 12 noon. Speakers: S. Brody, W. Herberg. International Tailoring at 12 noon. Speakers: Guss, J. Magliacano. | Diana Shoe Company, 70 Wyckoff GET YOUR TICKETS FOR THE MOONLITE CRUISE AT THE D. W. OFFICE. East 11th Street, ALBERT MODIANO GET YOURSELF A COSTUME Violin Instructor Ave, at 12 noon. Speaker: G. AND A TICKET FOR THE 4 BRONX BOULEVARD | AND 4 3 Blocks North ~ Powers. | MOONLITE CRUISE ||“ "'°°berntive Hous °° Carolina Laundry, 129th and Park | Bor Arcangenichts | Call Ave., at 12 noon. Speakers: Kram-| | OLIN VILLE 7340 berg, Leitner. | RATH—Tuesday Twenty-fifth street and Mermaid Phone: LEHIGH 6382 International Barber Shop Patronize at 8.00 p.m. Speakers: Sam Don, a GAL ees. N Ti B b h Henden, Suskind, Weich. 2016 Second Avenue, New York 0- Ip barber ops Steinway and Jamaica, L. I. City. (bet, 103rd & 104th Sts.) 26-28 UNION SQUARE (i flight up) 2700 BRONX P/"K EAST Speakers: Di Fazio, Harfield, Paul Our Specialty Parlor Ladies Bobs Private Beauty Tenth street and aeaots sre Seve ane — — (corner Allerton Ave.) at 00 p.m. kers Alexan- der, C. Hacker, G. Pershing, Sazar.| FURN HED ROOMS | Fifth avenue a 110th street at 8.00 p.m. Speakers: F. Biedenkapp, A. Moreau, A. Markoff, J. Stachel. Seventh avenue and 138th street, at 8.00 p.m. Speakers: L, Chernen- ko, Donaldson, Glassford, Moore, M. | Reiss. Grand Street Extension, Williams- | burg, at 8 p.m. Speakers: S. Blee-| cher, Candella, Gorda, H. Silverman. | Stone and Pitkin avenues, Broo lyn, at 8.00 p. m. Speakers: W; liams, W. Burke, Sam Nesin, Ove gaard. | Intervale and Wilkins avenues at| Coop ONIZ BERGMAN BROS. Your Nearest Stationery Store Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Toys 649 Allerton Ave. BRONX, N. ¥. Telephone: Olinville 9681-2—0791-2 Now is your opportunity to get a room in the magnificent Workers Hotel Unity Cooperative House 1800 SEVENTH AVENUE OPPOSITE CENTRAL PARK Cor. 110th Street 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 Tel.: DRYdock 8880 FRED SPITZ, Inc. FLORIST NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE 8,00 b.2m,. ‘Speak Bloomfield, J.| (Bet. Ist & 2nd Sts.) Cohen 4 eee - sities security necessary, Call at our Flowers for All Occasions Prospect and 163rd, at 8.00 p. m,! | office for further information. 15% REDUCTION TO READERS Speakers: Sklar, L. Baum, P. Hal- a 50,000 Workers Must Come Saturday (*.) August 3 Morning Freitheit PICNIC at ULMER PARK wi an kitioe 2 SOCCER GAMES at 1:30 and 3:30 P. M. Music, Dancing, Entertainment Sports, Refreshments, Games TICKETS 40 CENTS—at the Morning Freiheit, 30 Union Square, New York ment being only a week and a half | “For Any Kind of Insurance” 1 (ARL BRODSK Velephone 7 East 42nd Street, New "York Murray Hil. Cooperators! Patronize SER OF CHEMIST Avenue Bronx, N. Allerton 3215 MARKOFF NTIST Dr. ABRAHAM SURGEON phone for appointment. hone: Lehigh 6022 (DR. J. 2 MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone Not connected 1 other office gonquin 8183 th any Dr M. Wolfson Surgeon Dentist SOND A\ r. 9th St. able with your teeth your friend, who has and can assure reful treatment. In case of tr © to se long expe) you of ¢ Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 - 7th Ave, New York Between 110th and 1ilth Sts, Next to Unity Co-operative House Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 7/th St., New York, N. Tel. Rh Tr 3916 —MELROSE— : VEGETARIAN Dairy restacra omrades ‘Will Always Find It C'ieasane to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx ee MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blvd., 7 onx, N.Y. Right off 174th St. Subway Station RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE! UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts, Strictly Vegetariun Food All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 Phone: Stuyvesant 3316 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E.12th St. New York Advertise your Union Meetings here. -For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. New York City || 26-28 Union Sq., Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 133 W. Sist St, Phone Circle 7336 17°BUSINESS MEETINGS] | leld on the first Monday of the month at 8 p. m, One Indastry—One Union—Join and Fight the Common Enemy! || Office Open from % a. m, to 6 p. m- $e AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS Meets Ist Saturday in the month at 3861 ‘hird Avenue, Bronx, N.Y. Tel. Jerome 7096 Ask for Baker's Local 164 Union Label Bread! = ———— SS Window Cleaners’ Protective Union—Local 8 Affiliated with the A. F. of Ib 15 BE. 3rd St. New York Meets each Ist and 3rd Thursday of each month at jt P. M. at Manhattan Wintow Cleaners, Jota Your Unton! BUTCHERS’ UNION Local 174, A.M.O.&1.W. of NA, Office and Headquarters: Labor ‘Temple, 243 UL. S4th St, Room 13 Regular meetings every afirat and third Sunday, 10 M. Employment Bureau day at open avert