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

J ACUARDIA TOPS STRIKE BREAKING OB, SAYS WICKS Walker and Thomas Tickets Labor Enemies (Continued from Page One) sort. He ran on the socialist ticket in 1924 as a supporter of La Fol- tte and denounced both republi- | cans and democrats as unworthy the | support of the voters. Yet today | this same La Guardia whose recent record in congress is one of consis- | tent support of the Mellon-Coolidge | strike-breaking government, praises his running mates that he himself | branded as crooks “ve years ago. | “In his entire public record there is not one instance of La Guardia fighting for any measure that would | benefit the working class. y) Hits Walker and Thomas. ites regular Tammany slate with “falker, the clownish Song writer, | no has performed as head of the} city government of thugs, gang- sters, shake-down artists and strike breakers, is well known to New| York City workers, especially those who have had to face on the picket lines in strikes the savage attacks of Tammany police clubs and be haled into Tammany courts for vio- lations of injunctions. “As to the socialist slate, headed by the Rey. Norman Thomas, that outfit has proved in action against the workers of New York that they are an adjunct to Tammany Hall, aiding in every sell out, every be- trayal of the ~vorking class, besides maintaining a special corps of | | | | | | | ‘Communist Activities , 4, Wednesday, August 14, all sec- tions are to have section member- ship meetings. Attendance at thexe meetings is coi FE: sory. There will be a CEC and DEC representative to speak on the next tasks In the Party campaigns. 2. All section and unit industrial organizers are to meet Thursday, August Sth, 8 p.m, sharp, at the Workers Center. 3. A meeting of all unit and sec~ |tion women worker organizers will be held Wednesday, August 7th, at 8 p. m. sharp, at the Workers Center. 4, All speakers and unit agitprop directors are to attend the speakers’ conference Thursday, August 8, 8 p. m. sharp, at the Workers Center. 5. Trade union work: During the week of August 12, Party assistance to the distribution of special issue Brighton Beach Concert. The Brighton Beach Workers Cen- ter has arranged a midnight movie and concert for the benefit of the Gastonia strikers and frame-up vic- tims on Saturday, Aug. 10, 11:30 p. m., at the Lakeland Theatre, Brighton Beach and Lakeland Aves. Tickets are 50 cents and are on sale at the W_ I. R. office, 799 Broadway. Ce ayer | ‘Women Greet Frame-Up Victims. Members of all the local councils of the United Council of Working Women, will greet the 3 women lead- ers ( Buch, Amy Schechter and Sophie Melvin), who were framed-up in Gastonia during the textile strike. On Monda Central Opera House, 67th ‘St. and 3rd Ave. Council members will gather in the dressing room of the hall and enter the meeting room in a body. All local councils should bring their banners and slogans. come on time. United Council of Working Women, KATE GITLOW, Secretary, she Sunday Boat Excursion. The Biellese Workers Progressive gangsters and thugs that work hand in hand with the regular Tam- many police and their gangsters ainst the left wing workers. Three Capitalist Slates. “There are already in the field agi three capitalist slates,” said Wicks, | “the regular Tammanyites, the hy- brid Tammanyites on the republi- ticket and the Tammany lack- , calling themselves socialists, with a strong possibility of ex- Tammany Mayor Hylan heading a fpurth capitalist ticket. “aul of them are opposed to ev- ything that would benefit the working class. In one way or an- other they are all aiding the drive of yankee imperialism against the Soviet Union. Algernon Lee, can- didate for president of the board of aldermen on the socialist ticket, while a member of the city council voted for a war memorial commem- orating American imperialism for its murderous campaign against the Bolshevik revolution. They are all aiding the employers in New York are always alert to fight any at- tempts to establish decent condi- tions for workers, One Working Class Party. “Against this combination of cap- italist parties stands the Commu- nist Party of the United States with a clear cut platform of working class demands. In the course of this campaign, already under way, rye will expose before the workers pe real nature of the capitalist arties, whether they are avowedly capitalist, or parade as alleged so- cialists, “We labor under no illusions re- ing the efficacy of parliament- ism to achieve our aims, but we will wage a campaign to mobilize the workers for a militant struggle against the danger of an imperialist against capitalist rationaliza- and unemployment; tion } th by creating defense corps 1 fight every attempt to extend the sweatshop system and, against plenty use of police and courts in|the workers onstrations and wage murder cam-| n ers, fc “The worker who votes for any of the three or four capitalist slates |Daily Worker, the Workers Book) in the field is simply approving the |Shop and New Masses, 26, 30, and assaults of his enemies upon his class. In this campaign we defi- nitely ‘raise the slogan, “class against class, the Party of the working class against all the par- ties of the capitalist class.” PITTSBURGH IN PROTEST RALLY (Continuea from Page One) August First performance, threat- | ening District Organizer Pat Devine | with dire consequences. Devine re- | plied that the meeting would be held permit or no permit. When speakers announced that the meeting would go on regardless of the presence or interference of the crowd of police, the demon- strants cheered lustily. Every men- tion of the need to defend the So- viet Union and fight the war dan- ger was loudly applauded. Captain Block, in charge of the! police, said: “If violations are cited | in the minutes, w2 will make in-| formation against the speakers.” “The display of force,” Pat Devine | replied from the platform, “was | made with the purpose of intimi- dating the workers, and keeping them away from the meeting. Our demonstration tonigh: is not broken because the authorities want to eate illusions in the minds of the orkers about ‘freedom of speech.’ The taking of notes at the meeting is part of a preraration for a drive against the Communists and may be used as the basis for another frame-up.” Another open air meeting was announced for next Thursday, MOONLITE CRUISE Duty of Workers to Go, Save Daily (Continued from Page One) it turns out to be equally success- ful financially depends on the co- operation of the workers. The Daily Worker is staking its last hopes on this affair. As we have repeatedly reminded our read- ers in these columns, the response to our desperate appeals for aid to save the only English language la- bor newspaper from collapse has fallen woefully short of expecta- tions, and consequently the Daily is no nearer safe ground today than it was two months ago, when the $50,000 emergency campaign was launched. How we have been able to bring the paper out day after day on an average income of $1,000 a week when at least $1,000 daily was needed to see it through, is a mir- jacle that must be ascribed to the fierce tenacity of the revolutionary spirit forming it. Unless the cruise tonight returns a handsome profit to the Daily, the calamity which we have so far man- aged to put off will overtake the paper as a matter of course. There- fore every militant worker in the city must regard it as his duty, although a pleasant one, to dig deep and buy up all the tickets he can afford. Aside from its lighter phase, the affair must be turned night, Aug. 12, at the |s Be sure to| of Labor Unity, Distribution of xpe- cial leaflet of the TUEL, Party sup- port to this distribution. ty comrades are lance and support welcome the 3 Gastonia to give to the prisoners released on bail, to be held August 12. be a protest meeting against i ‘This meeting will also the prisonment of Harry Eisman, our joneer comrade, who got six months’ imprisonment, W. W. WEINSTONE, District Organizer. a ace Section 2 Meeting Place. All units of Section 2 will meet in the Workers Center, 26 Union Square, until further notice, Units of Section 3 Note. Units of Section 3 which have been meeting at 101 West 27th St. will meet at the Workers Center until new headquarters are obtained. Fraternal Organizations Club has arranged an excursion to Hook Mountain via the Hudson River on the steamer Ossining for Sunday, Aug. 11 the boat and games at Hook Moun- tain. The steamer leaves the foot of West 35th St, at 8.58 a.m. and puts off from Hook Mountain at 6 p.m. in. advance, $1.50; children 1.00; can be obtained at 301 W. 29th Tickets under 12, $ the club headquarters, Street. + & o* Harlem Youth Club Hike, ‘The members of the Harlem Pro- gressive Youth Club will go for a hike this Sunday, Aug. 11, to Coney land, meeting at 1492 Madison Ave., o'clock. Bring along your bathing it. Hike Se French Workers Center Opening. The French Workers Center, “Club @'Edueation Sociale,” at 143 West 103rd St,, Will hold opening exercises Aug. 15, 8.30 p.m. Dancing, singing, | speaking—admission free. Hae ee Die Naturfreunde, ‘The English Section will meet at East 180th St. subway station, Sun- day, 8 a.m.,.to go swimming at the Quarries. Fare 80 cents. LAST GALL FOR'NEEDLE WORKERS IN BIG MEETING ‘Jacobs’ Condition Is | Still Critical (Continued from Page One) |ship of the Industrial Union, and said that the coming drive will con- | solidate the victories won at that | time. Speak From Floor. | Following Zimmerman’s report a large number of workers took the | floor and participated in the general | discussion. Many of them bitterly | denounced the reign of gangster- ism let loose by the chiefs of the “International,” the company union of the manufacturers, and referred |on Jack Jacobs, the cutter, who is | now in a critical condition in Bel- levue Hospital. They declared that | the success of the forthcoming drive | will prove that the workers will not | be frightened into supporting . the company union by these methods. Greet Mill Striker. A stirring ovation was given to |Bertha Crawford, a Gastonia mill | | striker, who with Jeanette Pearl, a | representative of the Workers Inter- | national Relief, spoke at the meet- | ing. The striker told of the heroic | struggle being waged by the mill | workers, gave the details of the at- tempt to frame up the 16 workers | who wili soon be placed on trial, and | concluded with the statement that “g strong union will be built in the There will be dancing on especially to the murderous attack | EW YORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1929 CHESTER MARINE WORKERS AID T0 BIG CONFERENCE East Coast Meet Here | August 17-18 (Continued from Page One) |days. ‘The call « “s attention to the intolerable conditions now ex- isting aboard the ships, and shows how the marine industry has under- gone radical changes since the end of the war. | Conditions “The universal introduction of oil | fuel,” the call says, “the Diesel en- gine, the electric drive, the ‘metal mike,’ the shipping splice, the auto- |matie chipping hammers, the paint |spraying machines and even the mechanization of the galley, have | practically reduced the status of the jseaman to that of an unskilled worker. “The introduction of these labor- saving devices has resulted in ter- rific speed up and thousands of seamen are thrown on the beach.” It is pointed out that the ration- alization process has affected not only the seamen, but the longshore- men as well. “The speed up and the introduction of new machinery (conveyors, etc.) has resulted in the |employment of less men on dock, |deck and hold.” Profits of Bosses. While the marine workers are facing these abominable conditions, lit is charged, the ship owners are piling up tremendous profits. The |government with the passage of the Jones-White subsidy law has made lit possible for the steamship com- panies to draw tremendous sums from the U. S. treasury for the exploitation of the seamen. George Mink, secretary of the Marine Workers League, has al- |ready received information as to the |number of delegates expected from }some of the Eastern clubs, as fol- |lows: Baltimore, 10 delegates; Phil- adelphia, 5; Boston, 5; Norfolk, 3; Southern Ports Marine Workers (League, 5. Representation. Every ship, fleet and dock com- |mittee is entitled to send one dele- gate to the Aug. 17 conference. Pro- gressive groups in other marine or- ganizations will receive representa- tion. according to the number of progressive members represented. * * * Auto Workers Active. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 8. — The |most recent revolt among the auto | workers — the strike of 300 work- {ers in the Limousine Body Co. in |Kalamazoo has heightened interest ‘in the conference called by the Auto Workers Union and the T. U. E. L. for Aug. 24. This conference will lay the basis for a new, militant, |national auto union. The strike in Kalamazoo is the latest of a series of struggles indi- eating the new offensive of the auto |workers against wage cuts and the | | speed up, * * Worcester Meet Soon. 1° : | Remember This Date| ear. ioe: Pleasant Bay Park, the place (of the big carnival! Aug. 18, the day of the big carni Will it be the biggest affair in| | | years? If preparations for entertain- ment, athletic features, food, dancing and what not mean any- thing, it will! | For your own sake keep this | |date open! | And watch for further an-/ nouncements in the press! | Remember Sunday, Aug. 18! | a ———~ TRY NEW TRICK IN CAR STRIKE \Seek to Break Walkout by Running Busses (Continued from Page One) L. leaders are said to be in agree- | ment. | The stret car men fought so mili- |tantly when the company attempted to operate the cars under police pro- tection, and public opinion was so obviously with them, that the City | Council was forced to order the com- |pany to discontinue its efforts to joperate the cars under the pretext jof stopping the bloodshed. In re- jality is was an acknowledgement of |defeat in the effort to break the |strike in this way. Now they are itrying a new method. When the workers demanded, in mass meetings and by overwhelm- jing votes in union meetings, to call a general strike in New Orleans, the A. F. of L. officials fought against it. Throughout, the A. F. of L. has co-operated with every move to quiet what very obviously developed into 'a revolt the officials were unable | to quell. | The company declared its readi- L, reactionaries, even going to the length of proposing a three-year jagreement with the unon, which the demands include an 8-hour day, in- stead of the existing 9-hour day, | Wage increases to a 60-cents-an-hour |minimum, no dismissals without the |consent of the union, elimination of the “no-strike” clause from the) agreement and non-interference in! |union affairs. These demands were all rejected by the company. | | Negro Children Suffer. | Among the speakers were R B. M | Vai ness to negotiate with the A. F. of| | workers unanimously rejected. The! |having as their aim the calling of} |a wide rent strike for better housing {conditions and the ceasing of rent robbery. LEADERS OF TAXI floore, president of the Harlem 66 55 Tenants’ League, Louis Engdahl of Hendrickson, secreta of League. Grace Campbell, vice-president of the Harlem Tenants’ ation, Men Applaud Demand was chairman. for Real Fight | Another resolution, pointing out lene evils of child labor and the suf- | (Continued from Page One)’ |ferings which the children of Negro Former official of the Yellow workers must endure because cf se- Taxi Corporation. gregation and discrimination both in | President of City Taxi Service dur- | industry and in housing, calling up- ing Mogul Checker strike. 1924, 0n the Negro children to form a Last company to settle with union. united front with their parents and Official of the Guardian Taxi With the white working class chil- Company during strike of 1925. dren, was also presented and unani- { (Cut in wages.) mously passed. | Operated fleet of Willys-Knight WORKERS TODAY Martin’s Labor Record: Former official of Royal Martel Cab Manufacturing Co., with John Youth Jailed Red Day; Bronx Protest Meet Organiz Ullman. Leading spirit behind the “White | Horse,” cut rate enterprise whi was fought by the big fleet owners. Until a few weeks ago in the em- ploy of the Mogul Checker Cab Co. | (Continued from Page One) FAKERS ‘DEPLORE’ the Soviet Union at Intervale and Wilkins Aves., Aug. 1, when a mob of harness bulls swooped down on the meeting and began slugging | right and left. Sidney Bloomfield, chairman of! | = the meeting, was repeatedly dragged , off the speakers’ platform, but Only Workers Can cheered on by the worke who ‘Save Gastonia Victims stood their ground valiantly despite the bloodthirsty onslaught, he defied the bluecoated thugs and mounted the rostrum again and again. (Continued from Page One) | pressions of college professors, “so- | cialists,” and the A. F. of L. bu-| Finally he was hauled off to jail jTeaucrats into believing that any/and the workers, though badly jaid can be expected from that source. | beaten physically, showed that they Only Workers Can Save Them. had not been cowed by retiring in As the National Textile Workers , 0?der, still resisting the assaults of | Union pointed out at Gastonia only | the police. Bloomfieid was later re- | militant activity will gain organized | leased, but again arrested in the |conditions in the mills. And as the ‘aid. é | International Labor Defense empha-| A of working youth sizes, only the mass protest of the |Marched to Boston Rd. headquar American working class will better |ters, trailed by police in_ taxicabs, | conditions, and wil! save the 2% Gas.|and the raid followed. Those ar- |tonia strikers and leaders from the | Tested, in addition to Bloomfield, electric chair or long terms in priscn. | Were Harry Eisenman, Anna Feur, | Remember the aims of the Inter- | Dave Malikan, Barney Forman, Carl national Labor Defense: Friche, Max Wolf, Harry Kaplo- $50,000 for the defense of the | Witt, Philip Kauffman, Leo Brick, strikers! Pearl Mann, Sophie Zukor, Jeanette 100,000 new members by the Rubin, Helen Schiffman, Shirley end of the trial! ‘ Pearl, Sonia Levine, Ray Halpern 1,000,000 names on the mass 274 John Kaplovski, protest petition! Bronx workers, meeting under the number Recognizing the need of building} ja powerful working class union un-} der leadership capable of exposing |the A. F. of L. betrayals and suc- cessfully leading struggles, the car-| men are sending a delegation to the! Trade Union Unity Convention in| ,Cleveland Aug. 31, to help organize a center which will be able to give guidance to their struggles. MEXICO DEPORTS GEN'L SANDINO | (Continued on Page Three) i TENANTS’ FIGHT _WORCESTER, Mass., Aug. 8. —|ticism by the League of Sandino’s Lively activity is reported in prep-|jatest appeal to all Latin American aration for the Worcester Confer-| governments for a special confer- ence of the Trade Union Educational | ence at which the Nicaraguan con- | advance they are $1.50 apiece. stroy picket lines, prevent: dem-|sail rain or shine from the foot of | ri * ;_| south in spite of the textile bosses. into a demonstration for the survi. A total of $51.50 was collected for vane SARE dhs Betas Stuy- | Telief and defense by the workers | present. vesant is 3,500, but no more than | ‘A 2,500 tickets will be sold, so that| Irving Potash, head of the organ- of elbow room is assured to| ization department of the Industrial —in | meeting. We! Tickets at the desk will be $2 Postpone Hearing. The hearing of the two Schlesin- West 42nd St. at 8 p. m. sharp on ger thugs which was to have been s against active left wing|a non-stop run up the Hudson and | held yesterday morning before Mag- | back that will take about five hours | jstrate Stern in Jefferson Market Tickets can still be obtained at the| Court, was again postponed until Saturday, when the judge learned that Jacobs’ condition was still cri- tical, and that his life is still hang- ing in the balance. There was also a postponement of the hearing of three other I. L. G. W. gangsters who attacked two workers, Louis Cooper and Max Friedman, until Aug. 26. Two girls, Rose Lewis and Gladys Gropper, who were Wednesday ar- rested for distributing leaflets of the Industrial Union in the market, were yesterday reelased. 39 Union Square, respectively; Sol-! lin’s, 216 East 14th St.; Needle} Trades Workers Industrial Union, 131 West 28th St.; Millinery Work- ers, 4 West 37th St.; Unity House, | 1800 Seventh Ave.; Bronx Workers | Colony, 2800 Bronx Park East or! any Communist Party station. Boro Park Mobilization \For Signature Drive This Sunday Morning Boro Park campaign committee announces a mobilization meeting of all Communist Party members and sympathizers living in South Brook- lyn and including Coney Island, Bath | | Beach, Boro Park and Brighton) Beach, for this Sunday, Aug. 11,) 9:30 a, m., at the new signature, drive headquarters of the section, 48) Bay 28th St, The meeting is for the purpose of | organizing the drive for the signa-| tures necessary to place the Party nominees in the 16th Assembly and) the corresponding Councilmanic Di: Into existence the men who are to wield those wenpons—the modern working clans—thi Karl Marx (Commoi ‘oletarin Manifenta). who take the trip.| Union, acted as chairman of the | nai Fors, trict on the ballot in the forthcom- ing municipal elections. This is the | first time that the Party has brought |League which will be held here this Friday, Aug. 9, in Belmont hall, 52 Belmont. St. The conference will | Cleveland. | A special “Call for Action” has |just been issued to all the workers in the metal industry in this city— ers, office workers, etc. — urging |them to elect shop committees to |the forthcoming conference. Citing the unbearable speed up jand wage cuts, the call concludes: |“Shall we stand by, silent, and let jthe bosses do what they want with us?” SUPPORT THE DAILY WORKER COME TO MOONLITE THE CRUISE ference would be discussed. “A formal statement issued by the League has called Sandinc’s at- | pick delegates to the Trade Union| tention to the fact that the Latin |ther organizations initiated the) Unity Convention to be held in| American governments are the tools Movement for a city-wide conference| lof American imperialism and can | never support in any way the heroic struggle he has waged for 22 | months,” Moreau stated. “His de- machinists, tool and die makers,| portation from Mexico is further | PY the capitalist politicians in delud- jlathe hands, press operators, help- | proof of the correctness of this state- | if the tenants with fake laws and | ment.” Moreau also denounced the reac- tionary Portes Gil government of Mexico for the terror it has waged | for the iast six months. | “The Anti-Imperialist forces in| Mexico,” he declared, “are now) based upon the workers’ and peas- ants’ forces and not upon liberal and cther petty bourgeois elements.” | ARE YOU READY? | WE HAVE ONLY A LIMITED mn qo z SSAA Don’t ‘ail to attend the ally Worker Press Carnival NUMBER OF TICKETS LEFT. AAA lilt li | Form locals of the I. L. D. every-| auspices of the Communist Party, where. The strength of the I. L. D. | will stage a protest demonstration is in a network of active, strong | at the scene of the attack, Wilkins units throughout the land. Now is|and Intervale Aves., tonight. the time to create these units while | Laura Oken and Helen Haynor, mass opinion is rising against the ; Pioneer leaders, arrested near Union master class’ treatment of the Gas-|Sauare while attempting to protect tonia priscners. | Pioneers from police brutality dur- |ing the Union Square demonstra- \tion, will also be given a hearing to- day at the 57th St. Court. The In- | ternational Labor Defense will pro- vide counsel for all 20 young work- ers. “For Any Kind of Insurance” (CARL BRODSK Telephone: Murray Hilts 5550 \7 East 42nd Street, New York Harlem Mass Meeting Plans Wide Activity (Continued jrom Page One) the city and start on the formation) of new tenants’ leagues. | The resolution presented to dele- gates of workers’ clubs, tenants’ leagues, the Communist Party and} Hote) and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 123 W. Sist 81, Phone Circle 7336 [@PBUSINESS MEETINGS] eld on the first Monday of the month at 3 p. m, One Indastry—One Union—Join and Fight the Common Enemy! Office Open from 9 a. m, to 6 p. m. ee a es em” uniting all working class tenants in| a powerful mass movement for a militant fight against landlord op-| pression. It exposed the role played| | investigations, and proposed that the | tenants should organize in house) committees and block committees, | coordinated in the tenants’ leagues, Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept, 26-28 Union Sq., New York City ?Gs> FROM FACTORY TO YOU! HIGH-GRADE MEN’S and Comrades in Brighton Beach, i if Patronize YOUNG MEN’S SUITS \|Laub Vegetarian & Dairy From $12.50 to $25.00 Restaurant PARK CLOTHING STORE 211 Brighton Beach Ave. 93 Ave. A, Cor, Oth St. N. ¥. C. at Brighton Beach B.M.T. Station | Ptronize No Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE a) flight up) 2700 BRONX P/ “K EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) FURNISHED ROOMS 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 AAA TURN SOUT! Sunday, August 18th, 1929 forward candidates in this particu- lar district, and the Boro Park sec- tion is determined to let nothing stand in the way of getting the pe- titions signed. FIND NEW COMET. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Aug. 8.— Announcement of the discovery of a new comet was received today by the Harvard College Observatory from the Central Bureau of As- tronomical Telegrams, Copenhagen. The announcement, cabled _here,! lacked detail. It said that the dis- covery was made by an observer ee ea nda dag WATCH This Space for Further Announcements Entertainment, AT PLEASANT BAY PARK Buses at East 177th Street Subway Station Games, Sports, ——_ Tickets for sale in Daily Worker Office, 25 Union Sq. and all Communist Pariy headquarters 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 | | security necessary, Call at our office for further information. ——— Refreshments Tel.: DRYdock $880 FRED SPITZ, Inc. FLORIST NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE (Bet. Ist & 2nd Sts.) Flowers for All Occasions 18% REDUCTION TO READERS OF THE DAILY WORKER Page Five 1" MOREORGANIZERS OUTH FOR CHARLOTTE MEET Seores of Meetings for U (Continued jyom Page One) outs which v United Textile Work erats notori- ous, and urged them to send dele- gates to Charlotte to participate in the eneral st gle against the retch-out, long rs and for bet- ter wages. It was the strikers here that y. fake won. Bessem ferent stor; organizer counted what z i again warned a; the U. T. We misleaders. Only one man, evidently cal official, attempted to defend the U. T. W., ilenced when the | record 2 fake union was exposec The Marion great interest in defendants at ( and ex- pressed the hope th will go ree. @ There are 650 strikers in Marion, all from one mill which is closed down. The real test 1 come soon when the mill atte to open with scabs, which will probably happen next week, The commi . organ- izers dis’ s of the Daily Worker, t Labor De- fender and Solidarity, organ of the Workers International Relief, and many N. T. W. leaflets. Stickers, calling on the workers of the South to send ‘ates to the Charlotte Conference were posted upon build- ings all over the town and on the stand from which the U. T. W. fak- ers speak. Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 240 BAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York Office hours: Mon., Wed., Sat., 9.30 a, m. to 12; % to 6 P.M. Tues., Thurs., 9.30 a. m. to 12; % to 8 p. m. Sunday, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m, Please telephone for appointment. Telephone: Lehigh 6022 [DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 10N SQUARE Rcom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office Cooperators! Patronize CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. 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 Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 331 E. 7/th St., New York, N. ¥. Tel. Rhinelander 3916 ®, VEGETARIAN Dairy nestacnast omrades Will Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th S' PHONE :— Station) INTERVAL MEET YOUR FRIEN. 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 AVEl 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; UNI versity 5865 Phone: 33816 John’s Restauran SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosph: where all radicals meet 302 E.12th St. New York —- Stuyvesant