The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 7, 1929, Page 3

|/The remaining third of the shares j i ! DAILY WORKER, \VESPOND T TO CALL F RANK AND FILE LANT COUNCILS ombay Textile Strike | Continues | CALCUTTA (Via London, by (Mail)—With the strike called by) {L0, 000 workers employed at the Bur- Fe Shell Oil and Standard Oil| ompanies, 30,000 workers are now| truggling against long hours, low | ages and speed-up in the Budge) [Bridge area. | The Shell and Standard workers lwalked out Thursday in response to lthe strike appeal of rank-and-file nmittees. Twenty thousand strikers were claployed by the Golpuri Tinplate jplant, two-thirds of whose capital hls held by the Burmah Oil Company. re held by the Tata actopus. ay ee | Mill Strikers Continue Fight. } BOMBAY (Via London, by Mail). |—The Girni Kamgar Union is car- frying on a valiant fight for the textile strikers in the face of in-| crease repression of the Bombay police and the scab tactics of the {Bombay Provincial Congress Com- mittee. This organization is at- |tempting to set up strike-breaking ‘unions | Women pickets are taking jail sentences rather than pay fines for picketing charges. DELEGATES BACK FROM CLEVELAND Prepare for Charlotte | Conference (Continued from Page One) tArough the broad mobilization of the masses, will we be able to com- pel the textile bosses to free our members.” Special instructions were given to the delegates who will return and mobilize the workers for this de- fense. Fred Beal was made honor- ary chairman of the first session and was elected to the executive | committee. | A special textile conference in conjunction with the convention, and ja conference of Southern workers of all industries, mapped out a pro- | gram that the returning delegates | are already putting into effect for | the organization of the unorganized workers in the South, both black and white. The textile industry was repre- sented by 40 delegates, 24 from the | North and 16 from the South. Aside om the general convention, a spe- Jal conference was held for the xtile industry and further organ- izational work for the entire coun- try and especially the South, was mapped out. “These conferences had a big delegation of Negro workers,” Hugo Oehler said at a meeting in North Belmont, N. C., last night, “and they took an active and leading part in launching, for the first time in the history of the American labor movement, a wide movement among these Negro workers for the or- ganization of this most exploited section,” “The Cleveland Conference pledged its full support to the or- ganization of the Negro workers,” Oehler said. “A special Negro or- ganizer to deal with this specific problem was unanimously elected to direct the work in this field. The National Textile Workers’ Union and the Southern Conference of all the industries pledges full support to the organization of these work- ers in their respective industries.” ‘GASSY’ GAZETTE pRIES “LYNCH” Weeps Crocodile Tears at Trial Costs (Continued from Page One) takeable terms just where to go and how long to keep going.” The following is part of the edi- torial which appeared in the Gi tonia Gazette, September 2: “The people of Gaston County will be stunned when the bill for the trial now being held in Mecklenburg County is presented. It is going to run well up into the sevral thous- NEW YORK, 8 (Continued from Page One) will be taken the same way as the criticism of Tfotsky, the other renegades of the revolutionary movement. 2.—Purging Our Ranks. The experience of the revolutionary movement shows, that in the course of the development of a Communist Party certain elements come into our Party who have nothing in common with the Party or its principles. So long as the Party was not faced concretely with the task of struggle against imperialism, social fascism, etc., so long as the Party followed the old peaceful course these elements were in the Party and followed the Party. However, the moment the Party had to adopt itself to concrete struggle, to new conditions, the moment the Party had to meet face to face with the capitalist class, we find these elements turning against the Party and acting as open enemies. The out the line and decisions of the Communist International in America in the present period of developing class struggles, proved that to be a leader in an unprincipled factional fight is one thing and to carry out the line of the CI and turn the Party to new tasks arising from a new situation is another: thing. The resignation of four non-Party literary contributors, from the editorial staff of the Freiheit, proves conclusively that in a period of direct struggle with the enemies of the working class all petty bour- geois elements who formally pose before the working class as sup- porters of the Communist Party join the camp of the enemies. These four petty bourgeois poets and literary writers at first saw the great influence of the Freiheit. They saw the proletarian Jewish masses following the Communist Party and therefore, in order to get the sup- port of these Jewish working masses proclaimed their support to the Communist movement and to the Soviet Union. However, in a critical moment when they had to choose between counter-revolutionary Zion- ism and the National Liberation movement of the colonial people and the struggle of the exploited Jewish workers, they became open sup- porters of imperialism and reactionary Zionism. The petty-bourgeois nationalists, like Lovestone, also accuse the Party of being insincere and playing politics. In their statement they write: “The attitude of the Freiheit towards the events in Palestine gives the impression of playing brutal politics with spilled innocent blood.” The Party membership must recognize that in the present period of growing class struggle, when the Communist Party will have to face concretely the capitalist class and its agents, we will have many ele- ments, who not being able to adopt themselves to these new changed conditions, not seeting the new turn in the class struggle, showing opposition to the line of the Comintern, showing resistance and in- decisivness to lead the workers in their struggle, that these elements will fall out from the Party and assume an anti-Party and counter- revolutionary position. This process however, is unavoidable. Unless the Party cleans its ranks of the opportunist and social democratic elements it will not be able to act as the vanguard of the working class. 3.—The Tasks of the Party. The Palestine situation is not a question that faces only the Jewish comrades, it is a problem for the entire Party. The action of the Jewish fascists, supported by the socialist party and the Trade Union Bureaucracy, in breaking up our meetings where the Palestine revolt is discussed, the fascist attacks on the Freiheit offices all over the U. S., boycotting the Freiheit and terrorizing the news dealers, trying to prevent the Jewish working masses from getting the view point of the Communist Party is a good example of what the Party will be faced with in a time of war. The fascist attacks on the Freiheit must teach us that the moment the Communist Party challenges in concrete deeds imperialism and its agents, the Communists will be faced with the most serious task of meeting the attacks of our enemies and of preserving our organization. The Communist Party, on the basis of its consistent Bolshevik line on the Palestine situation and ideological clarification of the misled Jewish masses, on the basis of its active support to the colonial people in their struggle against imperialism and their agents must mobilize the revolutionary workers for the defense of the Freiheit.. The fascist attacks on our meetings and headquarters must be answered with an organized struggle for the-right to champion the cause of the oppressed Arabian~and Jewish masses in. PaléStine and uncompromising ex- posure of the reactionary role of Zionism—the agent of imperialism. We must point out the distinction between the Jewish bourgeoisie and the exploited and misled Jewish working masses in Palestine who are also victims of British imperialism and that the interests of the ex- ploited and oppressed Arabian and Jewish masses demand that they unite in the struggle against their common enemy British imperialism. The Freiheit, tho since the publication of the statement of the Political Committee, it has partially corrested its mistakes, must more energetically follow the line of the Central Committee. It must popular- ize the decisions of the Sixth World Congress and Tenth Plenum and more thoroughly educate the revolutionary Jewish masses with regard to the present post-war period of capitalism and its effect’ upon the working class. The Freiheit must completely eliminate every vestige of petty-bourgeois and social democratic influence and continue a con- sistent fight for the line of the Communist International. The Freiheit must expose the counter-revolutionary role of Love- stone, who precisely in this moment when the Communist Party of America ‘is even being attacked physically by the bourgeoisie, is also _taiding the Party offices, carrying on a campaign of slander against “the Communist International, undermining the prestige of the Party and with all his disruptive counter-revolutionary activities is trying to accomplish what the bourgeoisie with the fascist attacks on the Party can not accomplish. CORRECTION In the theses of the Agitprop on the Palestine Revolt, printed in the Daily Worker of September 3. Instead of: “The National interests must be replaced by class interests. The National Interests have at the decisive moment betrayed the class interests of the It should read: “The National interests must be subordinated to the class interests. The Nationalists have always shown that at the decisive moment, they betray the interests of the toilers and go over on the side.of imperialism.” Fraternal Organizations Frethelt Singing Society Pienle. The annual picnic of the Freiheit Singing Society will be held on Sun- a who attended the Aug. 18 conference, as well as other shops, unions and fraternal bodies desirous of partici- day, Sept. Pleasant Bay Park,|P*ting in the reception, has been ronx, Th iheit chorus, ied by| Called by the F. S. U. for Monday » Will appear in a new evening. Sept, 9, at the Labor Tem- mgs and instrumental |Ple. 14th St. and Second Ave, The inal report of the ways and committee will be given and arrange: ments made for sending a tractor delegation to the Soviet Union, Also the film, “A Visit to Soviet Russia” is to be shown, C. Smith’s Negro jazz band will gsr aoa nie for dancing. Brighton Reach Ln nD A meeting of the Bill Haywood Branch, I. L. D, will be held Friday, Sept, 7, 8.30 pim,, at 227 Brighton i aR each Ave, Communist Activities Ha Youth Dance. The Harlem Progressive Youth Club Section 5 nm Air Me : 186th St, an nn’s Ave. Prospect and Hand Bt ki Avan, re itlne and Intervale Aves, Beton and Clare: P English et 146th St. and 7th Av. bei wary ay, will give a dance this Saturday eve- ning, Sept. 7, at 1492 Madison Ave,|A All welcome. Saturday, Sept. le, Sunday, 8 a, m.. at E. ubway station, woing £6 er syimel ng. Freiheit Chorus in Picnic at Pleasant Newark "dapper sab Ball. A prone concert and ball will be ands of dollars. “The sturdy citizenship of this county ought to determine here and| }4 now that this shall not happen again if such a thing as taking time by the forelock is possible. “If these should ever again be least sign of any such Commu- ist organization coming into our idst, in efforts to disrupt, tear wn, kill and destroy our institu- tions, officers and government, they should be waited on by a committee and told in no unmi ble terms just where to go and how long to keep going.” And the Gastonia Joint Defense and Relief Campaign Committee of 80 East Eleventh Street, room 402, give! the united Russian or- iE ations ‘of Newark on saturdey,| Bay Park Tomorrow 7, 8 p. m., at the Russian Labor The Freiheit Singing Society has prepared an excellent program of songs and instrumental numbers for its annual picnic at Pleasant Bay Park tomorrow. In addition, there will be other attractions arranged by Jacob Schaefer and Jacob Mestel, including John C. Smith’s Negro m, 68 Broom St. Admission oe nts, All proceeds go to the jastonia defense. Conoperative ‘Block Party. Saturday evening, Sept. 7, at 2800 Bronx Park Ei . Soviet Flyers Reception Committee. A final conference of all delegates New York City, will meet the mill bosses’ campaign to kill Commun- ists with a mass campaign of the worke: Tag days, house-to-house, factory and street collections, united front conferences, will continue throughout the country, raising Jazz Band, which will supply music for dancing. Workers can reach the park by taking the Lexington or 7th Ave. subway to 177th St., then boarding a Unionport car and riding to the vend of the line where a 5th Ave. funds and protest until all the| bus will t-'e them direct to the prisoners are frome ats! grounds free of charge. 1 first example was Lovestone, who when put with the task of carrying | |the country, ‘Demands ‘Bosses Break | with “Independent” (Continued from Page One) union shoe factories and demanded | that the workers fill out question- naires stating when they entered whether they are citi- zens and questions of a similar na- ture. Is Organizing Workers. Realizing that the Independent Shoe Workers Union is successfully organizing the shoe workers of New York into a militant union, the fed- eral government on the demand of |the American Federation of Labor, is attempting to smash the union, in which however, it has not suc- ceeded. The New York World stated | yesterday that the A. F. of L. re- quested the Labor Department to send the letters, Text of the Letter. The letter follows: “United States Department of La- bor, United States Conciliation Service, Office of the Secretatry. Washington, Aug. 29. “Gentlemen: “In the course of an investigation of the known membership of Com- munist organizations in New York, in search for aliens illegally in the United States, we find that your company holds contractual relations with one of these Communist groups managed by Fred G. Biedenkapp that names itself Independent Shoe Workers’ Union of Greater New York. Biedenkapp is an alien now out on bail on an indictment charg- ing conspiracy in Massachusetts. “He is a very active enemy of our form of goverament — Municipal, State and Federal. He is on the board of Communist candidates for promotion to membership on the American Section of the Executive Committee which executes orders as promulgated by the Executive Com- mittee of the Communist Interna- tional in Moscow. “It is desirable that employers who voluntarily or involuntarily signed an agreement purporting to bind them to recognize this Commu- nist organization and give employ- ment only to persons belonging to it withdraw forthwith from partici- pation in it. Otherwise Biedenkapp wr his as- sociates may present as a reason for its continuing existence that the shoe workers group is duly recog- nized and supported ‘by responsible employers even to the extent of ex- cluding all persons from employ- ment except paid-up members of the Communist organization. “As long as such agreements re- main in force they can be offered as evidence to prove that the loyal cit- izens of the United States are vol- untarily giving aid and comfort to enemy alien organizations. “Yours respectfully, “CHARLES G, WOOD, “Commissioner of Conciliation.” Beidenkapp is the Communist can- didate for president of the Borough of Brooklyn. Open Air Meetings Pier 14, 10:30 a. m—S, Bloom- field and L, Chernenko. 146th St. and 7th Ave, at 8:15 p. m.—S, Spector, Paterson, N. J. at 8:00 p. m—I Freiman. Grand Street Extension, 8:00 p. m.—H. M. Wicks, F. Biedenkapp, M. Pasternik, K. Reeve and H, Bloom, Report to 1830 Wilkins Avenue, 8 p. m.—Weinstone, Grecht, Primoff, J. Boruchowitz, J. Harvey, A. Sever- ino, D, Gitz and B. Gold. ILD Forces Release of Sacco - Vanzetti Speaker in Boston BOSTON, Sept. 6.—A_ strong fight by the International Labor De- fense today forced the release of Jackson Wales, member of the Com- munist Party, arrested for speak- ing on the Sacco-Vanzetti murder! on Boston Common after speaking permits had been revoked Aug. 25. In finding Wales not guilty, Judge Charles Carr repeated in New Plays “SCARLET PAGES,” by Samuel Shipman and John B. Hymer, will be presented by A, H. Higgins. and Penelope Hubbard. “REMOTE CONTROL,” Theatre. Donald Kirke, Wil Monday night. Elsie Ferguson is starred. Others in the cast include: Lee Baker, Robert Williams, Claire Luce and David “HOUSE PARTY,” by Kenneth Phillips Britten and Roy Hargrave, will open Monday at the Knickerbocker Theatre. includes Mr. Hargrave, Anne Sutherland, Harriet MacGibbon mystery play by Clyde North, Albert Fuller and Jack Nelson, opens Tuesday at the 48th Street Viola Freyne and William Foran are in the cast, \] “MURDER ON THE SECOND FLOOR,” an English mystery play | by Frank Vosper, will open at the Eltinge Theatre Wednesday ATURDAY. | | ‘Polish Spies Caught in| Soviet Union | (Continued from Page One) |small children and preparing them |for slaughter’—that is, the Com- munists who teach that the League will not prevent war. His policy is most clarified, however, in the com- ment excited by his talk at a ban- quet last night, where he again out- | lined his policy. Henderson’s proposals today are| to amend Articles 12 and 15 of the lawed.” This, observers here agree, | though not for publication, is ay scheme to buttress the League, en- dangered now by its rival, the sys- tem of Kellogg pacts, for use against U. S., which sits in the cen- ter of the Kellogg treaty network, and also to have it as an efficient body, with, if possible, some appeal to the masses, however hypocritical, for use against the Soviet Union. Henderson emphasized the deter- mination of the Labor Party govern- ment of Britain to make the League a real instrument of war, while strengthening the pseudo provisions, by declaring that England is ready to sign a convention for financial assistance to states which are at- tacked. Henderson’s predecessors during the white guard attacks on |Russia have provided a precedent with their $500,000,000 gift to Kol- chak and other sums given Denikin and. Wrangel. ‘And any time the League decides’ on war upon the Soviet Union, Poland or Roumania or some other of its members will be “victims of an aggressor nation.” (ke ie 3 Poland Spies On USSR. MINSK, U. S..S. R., Sept. 6.— Conviction here of two Polish army secret service men, Schmidt and! Yanovsky-Mokhov, after a military trial, exposes an intensified activity of the spies of this militarist state, Poland, whose government is a pup- pet of the greater imperialist pow- ers. Mokhov was sentenced to death. Schmidt, whom the evidence | showed was sent under discipline into the U. S. S. R., was given ten years imprisonment. Loew’s Paradise and Kings to Open Today Two new, palatial theatres will jhave their opening today. They are the Loew’s~ Paradise, Grand Concourse at 188th St., the Bronx, and Loew’s Kings, Flatbush and Tilden Aves., Brooklyn. Both are 4,000 seat houses of the major type and will be operated on the same plan as Broadway thea- tres, with first run- pictures and elaborate stage presentations. The theatres will be open to the public at 11 a, m. tomorrow, from which} time performances will be continu-| ous. Dolores Del Rio will appear at Loew’s Kings throughout the week in conjunction with the showing of her latest United Artists picture, “Evangeline.” Wesley Eddy will be master of ceremonies, while David Pesetzki, formerly of the St. Louis | Symphony, will conduct the Kings’ | symphony orchestra, Presiding over the stage presen- tations at the Paradise will be Dave Schooler, who comes direct from the Capitol Theatre, and will lead the Paradise Serenaders. Don Albert will conduct the Paradise Grand Or- chestra, while Harold Ramsey will be at the console of the organ. The opening picture at this theatre will be “The Mysterious Dr. Fu Man- chu.” An innovation at both the Paradise and Kings Theatres will be the installation of the newly-in- vented Transtone Enlarging Screens, which permit an expansion of scenes in the course of projection to a maximum of 40 feet. | municipal court the familiar argu ment of “allowing out-of-door ora tory, often a safety-valve for per- sons whose opinions we condemn.” Carr was obviously perturbed at the renewed publicity the trial gave the Saceo-Vanzetti case. ® Woods at the Morosco Theatre The cast liam B. Mack, Lawrence Leslie, night, presented by A. H. Woods. The company includes: Lawrence Olivier, Phyllis Konstam, Viola Lyel, Drusilla Wills, | George Probert, Florence Edney and O. B. Clarence, \| | “HEIGH-HO,” an intimate revue, opens at the Royale Theatre Thursday. Dolph Singer is responsible for the lyrics and Harry Von Tilzer composed the score, Marjorie Peterson and Clarence Nordstrom are’ in the cast. 0,000 Oil, Tinplate Workers Strike Against “Standard, ” “Burmah,” For Leninist Evaluation LABOR DEPT IN FRANCE, ENGLAND of the Revolt in Palestine FIGHT ON SHOE BUILDING LEAGUE cmuem WORKERS UNION TO ATTACK USSR League covenant, which provide for] Principal role in war under almost any circumstance|new play by Samuel Shipman and Sr that might require it in the opinion|John B. Hymer which will be pre- of an imperialist power, to a soph-|Sented b isitical statement that “war is out-|¢O Theatre, Monday night. SRETOMBBE ie 1929 N NEW SHIPMAN- HYMER PLAY | ; HUGE YOUTH DAY | DEMONSTRATION. ONUNION SQUARE '3,000 Attend: Police| Break Up Parade (Continued from Page One) | any group like the Boy Scouts do.” y Speakers. \ Other were John Har-} atio: of the Young ‘| Communist League; 1 Green, act- , | ine district organizer of the I e, York Otto H Us Distric matic photographie treatment. The With Your Class to Defend the So- opening incident, for example, in| Viet Union,” and “Jewish and Ara- bian Toilers, Unite Against Your which a sweatshop operator vents his e y his means of livelihood and assert his independence, May t cureus. ful men and women in whose hear have been sown the seeds of free- é CamMEO *=! | Star of * Labor Congress secretary, All- | Elsie Ferguson, plays the erialist League; “Searlet Pages,” a I rtha Stone, Bill aplan. Members of the Young Pioncers spoke, A. H. Woods at the Moros- | cluding 1 Sussman, Bernard| Kaplan, Paul Tobalansky and Joe Guldfiela. aOR testes ees Many banners were held aloft dur- LEONIDOFF IN SOVIET FILM) in, the meeting by uniformed mem- RE TRE CAMEO, bers of the League and the Pio- PW de TEC OR IN |neers. Some of them read: “We ae it the ‘Cameo, Theatre, po |Demand the Release of Harry Eis-| ginning. today, a representative /™a%” “Negro Children Fight Dis-| Product of the Soviet Union, certain CIMNSH ON | Began cn te scenes or entire sequences scem to Serpette ate 3509 reed “Soldiers and Sailors, Fight | lend themselves peculiarly to a dra- Common E y, British and World | Jeen upon a bootmaker in his mploy. The upflare of wrath | /perialism , ‘ | which prompts the worker to desert | Police At Meeting. | Shortly before the meeting opened | at six o’tlock, several hundred | League and Pioneer members marched singing to Union Square from the Workers Center. Over 100 police were on hand and were sta-| tioned in the Square, also in front of the Workers Center, and in near- | by and organizing 2 Day demonstration. The dis- ribution of revolutionary pamphlets | in corsages of blossoms sold at a The united stand of youth- | Jom. streets, American NOW i Premicre AMKINO Presents Newest Russian Triumph LEONIDOFF §@ In a dual role, in the newest Soviet Russian | extraordinary film. Based on actual historical oceurrence in Jewish Ghettoes of Old Russia, | eds ko w °f Freedom Produced in U.S8.S.R. 42nd St. and Broadway the by BELGOSKINO EXTRA ATTRACTION! | wesc NINA TARASOVA in a group of Russian songs LOEWS | LOEWS | PARADISE | KINGS Concourse and 185th_S _Flatbush_at ane Ave OPENS TODAY, SEPT. 7. yr THE MYSTERIOL DR. FU MANCHU ALL TALKING . Brooklyn at li A.M. “DOLORES DELRIO IN PERSON AND AS “EVANGELINE” DAVE SCHOOLER “CAMEOS” WESLEY EDDY AND “FRILLS AND FANCIES” Stage Show from Capitol Theatre, N. Y.! Stage Show from Capitol ‘Theatre, N. Y. “For Any Kind of Insurance” of Insurance” ((ARL BRODSK ‘elephone: Murray Hili 6550 7 East 42nd Street, New York INGERSOLL FORUM PYTHIAN TEMPLE THOMAS JEFFERSON HALL 185 West 70th St. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 CLEMENT WOOD in |FURNISHED ROOMS | Dr. M. Wolfson Calcutta Now is your opportunity to get a room in the magnificent Workers Hotel Unity Cooperative Heuse 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 security necessary, Call at our office for further information, DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 808—Phone: Algonquin 81 Not connected with any other office Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 BAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York Office hours: Mon., oe eee 9.80 a. Tues, 1 2 to 8 p.m. Sunday, 10 a.m, to 1 p.m Please telephone for appointmest. Telephone: Lehigh 6023 Surgeon Dentist 141 SECOND AVENUE, Cor, 9th Bt. Phone, Orchard 2938. In case of trouble with your test come to see your friend, ey Tong experience, and cam aswure ‘you of careful treatment. Dairy am RESTAURAN omrades ll Always Find It Pleasant to Din it Our Pieces. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx ear 174th St. Station) PH ON’ Ei INTERVALD 9149 MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blvd., P-onx, N.Y. Right off 174th St. Subway Station RATIONAE Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVEI.UE 2 Bet. 12th and 18th Sts, Strictly Vegetarian Food HEALTH FOOD _ Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. .3§ Phone: UNIversity 5865 Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES 1 with osphase Snore all adidas New 302 E. 12th St. All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S © Vegetarian Health 4 Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Beops Advertise your Union Meetinge here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York Gity, and Bight the Common Office Open from 8 a. m, to 6 p. “How Christianity Began” ADMISSION 25 CENTS tas? FROM FACTORY TO YoU! HIGH-GRADE MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS From $12.50 to $25.00 PARK CLOTHING STORE 93 Ave. A, Cor, 6th St. N. ¥. ©. Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 - 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Sta, Next to Unity Co-operative House Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 7/th St., New York, N. Y. Tel. Rhinelander 3916 Suitable for Moetings, Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc. 347 E, 72nd St. New York Telephone: Rhinelander 6097 Phone: LEHIGH 6382 {nternational Barber Shop 2016 Second’ Avenue, Nt New York (bet. 103rd & 104th Sts.) Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor Tel: DRYdock 8880 FRED SPITZ, Inc. FLORIST NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE (Bet. ist & 2nd Sts.) Flowers for 15% REDUCTION TO READERS OF THE DAILY WORKER Cooperators! SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. Patronize No-Tip Barber 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX P/ °K BAST (corner Allerton Ay 1d