The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 11, 1929, Page 3

f U1 NI DAILY WORKER, EW YORK, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER Al, 1929 Page ‘Three — i] ( EXPOSE GREEN'S LETTER AT GREAT FALLS, MONTANA | Rank and d File Made Appeal on Labor Day GREAT FALLS, Montana, Sept. 10.—A new onslaught against the rank and file has been organized by the American Federation of Labor officials following a distribution of leaflets which appealed for support of the International Labor Defense in its fight for the release of the Gastonia textile strikers and which exposed the anti-labor activities of William Green, A.F.L. president. The leaflets were distributed at Gibson Park on Labor Day. Refer- ving to Green’s circular letter in which A. F, of L, unions were “in- structed” not to contribute to the| LL.D. for the strikers’ defense, the | , appeal declared: “Brothers, fellow-workers, com-) tades! Are you with William Green| and the Executive Board of the A. ‘Ff. of L. in their endeavor to hand over the Gastonia strikers to be judi- tially murdered and imprisoned by the master class because they struck tgainst unbearable working condi- tions and starvation wages, fared defend themselves when at- lacked by drunken gunmen?” Since then, the Committee of or- fanized Labor which distributed the leaflets points out, the Green offi- tialdom has demanded the names of those who circulated the leaflets so shat they can drive them from the anions and force them from the job for exposing the A. F. of L. weason. FUNDS! FUNDS! jS CRYING NEED Must Push Sept. 21-22 Collections (Continuw:d from Page One) funds is tremendous. The campaign must go on unceasingly, more in- ‘ensively, until all are freed. For more than ever the mill eee; of the South have shown ihemselves in their true light. Their tooperation with the police authori- fies and government of Gaston and Macklenburg Counties. which per- mitted an armed boss posse to go Jahindered through Gastonia and Pharlotte in their dastardly attempts to lynch the National Textile Work- ors Union, International Labor De- fense, and Workers International Relief organizers and workers, is known to the entire world. Need Help Now. This reign of terror is unparal- elled in American labor history. {wo counties in one of the biggest Industrial centers in the South were wctually taken over by a fascist oand of 400 mill superintendents, loremen and professional thugs. Workers of America must in- itantly rally behind the Southern itrikers, behind the 23 workers and wrganizers of the National Textile Workers Union and demand the in- stant release of the prisoners, be- fore they are lynched by Manville- Tenckes committee of 100. The Gastonia Joint Defense and Relief Campaign Committee, of 80 fast Eleventh St., Room 402, New York City, realizes the workers tmow how critical the situation is. With a mistrial declared, with black lascist reaction sweeping through- yut the_ South, only the working lass as a whole can save them. Unions Must Act. The trade unions of America must (Brow every ounce of energy into 4 campaign to free the Gastonia workers, and to break down the power of the fascist rule in the South. More than ever the situation de- mands funds! Funds must come in doubled and trebled quantities to jhe Gastonia Joint Defense and Re- fef Campaign Committee. The mass collection days Sep- vember 21 and 22 must bring forth response such as has never before en witnessed in America. Millions of workers must be ached! This reign of terror in e South never saw its like before America, Today in Gastonia and harlotte, tomorrow, in New York rw Chicago, The fight of the Gas- ticle strikers is one that strikes home to every worker. Mobilize More Workers, Despite petitions and the receipt xf funds today from such workers wrganizations as the Finnish Work- rs Club, of Gardner, Mass., of the ‘innish Workers Educational As- sociation of Baltimore, Md., and Norwood, Mass., Pine River, Clo- uet, Minn., Durham, Calif., Cicero, , Toledo, O., Durham, Calif., the trict committees of the National utual Aid Society of Boston, Chel- ea, Lynn, Peabody, Laurence, Haverhill, Maynard, and Newton, Mass. many more workers must be brought into mobilization. The National Mutual Aid Society of eight industrial cities in Mansa- thusetts wrote, before the lynching attempts in Gastonia and Charlotte, ‘We will continue to help the Gas- _ tonia strikers, especially to bring the message and arouse the work- 's in this district against attempts the capitalist class to murder our who | ert Imperialism Massacres the Robeling Arabs The above photo is one of the first to arrive in the U. | act of slaughtering Arabs, who are in rebellion against British imperialism. | with swinging saber. S., actually showing British troops in the Note the mounted soldier Communist Activities WNION GROWING Unit 5, Seetion 7, Executive meets Wednesday, Sept 8 p.m, at W. 29th St. and Mer- | maid Ave, “Membership meeting at 9. | i ae Intl. Branch 1, Section 8. | Meets Weanes ept. 11, 8:30 |p. m., at 154 Watkins St., Brooklyn, | ae ieee) Unit R2, Section 1 Will meet Wednes Sept. 11 | 7:30 p.m, at 27 EB, 4th Disciplin- |ary measures will be taken against comrades who fail to attend, (aig iat Rae 3 District Shop Paper Me “ Will be held Wednesday, § 11 8 p. m. at the Center, 5th floor, Se tion Agitprop Directors and comrade associated with shop papers are re- quested to atten Section 6, and ¥CL, All speakers and chairmen of Williamsburgh are requested to at- tend the speakers conference Wedr day, Sept. 11, 6 p. m., at 56 Manhat- tan Ave, ou Nee? Section 4 Membership Meet. Section 4, District 2, Communist Party of the U. 8. A., will hold 2 membership meeting this Wednesday evening, September 11, at 8 o'clock sharp, at the Section’ headquarters, )143 Bast 10ard St,, for of important Party work 1 rs of the section must attend th ting. | . Section 4 |. A general + Section 4 133 EB, 103t the * j Unit 14, § Will meet Thursda at 1179 Broa ae sae Section 6 1eral_ mem 6 will 6 p. Sept. 12, Ave. nd- s the election campai t 6 sharp. will be nig at the section headqu All members ttend, as om ance will be taken up. quested vital impo Workers Laboratory Theatre. Rehearsals will begin soon on tt Gastonia strike play, “White ‘Trash. Meetings are held’ every Monda Wednesday and Friday at 28 Unic Square, Room 607. sin play writing and production will, begin at the Workers School Sept. SE Pea Bronze Workers Meet. membership meeting of the Architectural Tron, Bronze and Struc- tural Workers’ Union will be held at 7 E. isth St. at 8 p, m. Tuesday, Sept. 10. i ¥ ek, ee Esperanto Course, A short but complete course in Esperanto, the international lan- guage, will be given in the Workers School beginning with Sept. 30. 30. Drug c (hie Clerks’ Union are to meet Thursday, Sept. 12, at Rockaway Mansio Rockaway and Livonia Ave. away Sta. I. R. T.) for the purpose of launching an organizational drive in Brooklyn, aioe eae Workers Defense Picnic. A joint defense picnic arranged by >. will be held at Zem ensack Plank Road, SHEARER PROBE PART OF DRIVE, Prepare for” Congres- sional Elections (Continued from Page One) |Brown Boveri Company. His speech- es on patriotism were made for pay he received from these concerns, all n’s in building battleships so they can get in on the heavy graft connected with government orders. Shearer Pulled Boner. sidered a first class patriot and high in the favors of the naval icommittee of the senate that voted today to investigate him. But he got into a public quarrel over the attempt to collect fees due him from the shipbuilders and exposed a part of the jigno propavanda machine. Hoover Supporters Busy. It is generally recognized here that the Shearer “investigation” will be utilized by the Hoover supporters senatorial campaigns as a part of the pacifist smoke screen to con- ceal imperialist war preparations. ‘The president of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Company, E. G. Grace, in a letter to Hoover, claims that he did not know Shearer was a propagandist, and that the com- pany merely hired him as an “ad- visor.” Grace said neither he nor ;Charles M, Schwab, president of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, knew of the employment of Shearer until his propaganda activities were called to their attention. Shearer was then dismissed, according to Grace, This is regarded as an attempt of the Hoover administration to shield the shipbuilding corporations and make Shearer the goat because of his exposure of the propaganda] machine for a big navy. 16 comrades whose only crime is that they fought valiantly to or- ganize themselves into militant trade unions. Send our message to the comrades who are facing the mill owners courts. ‘Tell them we workers here’ in Massachusetts have learned our lessons from the Sacco-Vanzetti electrocuttion, We have seen mass funerals but we want no more of thes We r 3 from the cly talism! All Brooklyn members of the Drug c (Rock- | the Anti-Fascist Alliance and the I of which are financially interested | Heretofore Shearer has been con-! Fraternal Organizations Games, entertainment, folic dances, in- son ety then bus to to Weehaw Union City car te The Spanish F Proletarian Dance * the benefit ical prisoners Communist paper El Machete this Se y_ evening, Sept, 14, at the ers Center, 26 W. 115th the Mexican * Office Workers Dance. Office Workers’ Union will aturda: chscher 104th One-tenth of proceeds go to the| stonia defense Admission 50 The give its first fall dance on Sa evening, Sept. 14, at Foundation Roof 'G Saturday Town Hall for workers Union, , §:30 p.m. in benefit of Jewish Russian trio and Y. Fisher- viet pianist, are on the pro- | Working Class Women \Mobilize for “Daily” Freiheit Bazaar Booth The Central Committee of the | United Council of Working Class Women notified the Daily Worker- Freiheit Bazaar Committee that |they have already mobilized the Council for the affair. Tickets have been distributed to all coun- cils. Committees have been elected to collect articles for their 12 booths where they will sell kitchen | utensils, mops, brooms, dishes, dish- towels, aprons, salt shakers, sugar bowls and toothpicks. Besides this fine display of kit- |chen utensils, the Bazaar will have | la largé assortment of men’s cloth- ing, suits, coats, pants, knickers, men’s shirts, ties, socks, also a large assortment of ladies’ dresses, coats, suits, underwear, hosiery, gloves! leather jackets and umbrellas. The Grocery clerks will be there with a large assortment of grocer- ies, vegetal!es, and delicatessen. The restaurant this year will be equipped with a modern kitchen, up to date restaurant equipment, where wholesome meals will be served. The Amalgamated Food Workers pare the food for the Bazaar. overtime for the Bazaar, making up new emblems, the designs for which were imported from Moscow. Buy your tickets in advance and | be sure to get in. (Continued from Page One) ness, the three local 16 representa- tives abstained from voting on the grounds that they quainted with all the facts. How- ever, later, when they learned the entire situation, they issued their joint statement. Shortly after- wards, representatives of Flore ap- peared at the meeting of Local 1, and compelled the membership to reaccept Lehman, altho they know he is a grafter. The charges against the three militant workers who were expelled, was attacking officials of the union. The grievance committee ‘of Lo- cal 16 recommended their expulsion to the union meeting held yesterday afternoon at 233 W. 47th St. After the vote was taken, a worker named Leo Seitz protested and said, dimighi as well expel me also,” ot | Jenckes Co., -|weakness of their Admission 50 cents. | * a concert | Union have arranged to have some | of the best cooks in the city pre-| The jewelers are already working | Three Militant Waiters. Expelled from Union. were not ac-/ “you, DESPITE TERROR Big Conference Oct. 12, 13, Says Oehler (Continued from Page One) said Martin, “even with no defense evidence submitted, I am convinced that the verdict would have been unanimous for acquittal. It seemed |to us that the cross-examination of the state’s witnesses completely wrecked all the points the prosecu- ion was trying to make. “The black hundreds organized last night by Major Bulwinkle, So- licitor Carpenter and the Manville- is their reaction to the power of the union and the ease,” he con- growing tinued, jarmed violence in their attempt to drive the union out and the textile workers into greater slavery. “The black hundrei attack on Organizer Wells, Saylor and Lell, their violence to other workers who crossed their path when they swept from Gastcnia to ;| Bessemer and then to Charlotte in the attack upon the union, is being answered through a greater organ- ization drive in Gaston County and all over the South, “No death chair, mob violence smashing attack of the black hundreds can stop our wor The National Textile Workers militant industrial is union of the Southern workers and the Northern | workers, and will lead in the strug- gle for the eight-hour day, for | higher wages, to abolish the stretch- | out system and to fight against | child labor. “This gang violence absolutely proves the necessity of self-defense on June 7 and today, This neces- sity not only still exists, out is proved by the armed invasion of |Charlotte by the organized mill bosses and professional thugs with the apparent co-operation of the po- lice. “The matter of criminal proceed- | ings has been referred to the union's | attorneys. Mobilization for the Oct. 12 and 13 conference in Charlotte | will be pushed ahead with greater speed,” Ochler declared. Jim Crowism on Day Line Hit by Moore (Continued from Page One) |fused to permit them, to bathe in | the svrimming pool which is on com- pany property. The students pro- tested and picketed the place. They |later made representation to the company’s office in New York City, | but the managers informed them their servants at Indian Point were | justified, for it was against the | company’s policy to permit Negroes | to bathe in the same pool with white people. Would Fight in Court. Mr. Olcott, the general manager of the company, in an interview with a press representative stated the company.-vould rather pay law suits than to retreat from its policy of discrimination. “The company,” | said Olcott, is financially in a posi- tion to fight every la~ suit brought by Negroes, therefore legal action was No intimidation to them.” Despite the defiant attitude of this big Wall Street-controlled steamship corporation, the Negro speakers at Thursday’s meeting, most of them republican lawyers and politicians including Fred R. Moore, the chairman; Hubert T, De- |laney, assistant district attorney, re- ‘publican candidate, and F, Rivers, ‘another republican misleader, all jurged the people discriminated against not to take mass action, but to pursue legalistic means. They all proclaimed that the civic rights bill should be “sorted to in order to abolish discrimination. This advise the audience repudiated, for the workers easily recognized that they |are unable to fight against a power- \ful corporation through the courts which they know are owned and con- |trolled by capitalist appointed | judges. The chairman, chafing under the |exposure of Moore’s speech in which \ white capitalist oppressing and dis- criminatory practices, which the organized labor under the control of the American Federation of La- bo, attempted to stop Moore from | speaking. The audience quickly re- “sented this and demanded that “They now again resort to | murderous | bosses’ | |he analyzed the whole system of | speaker pointed out was viciously | \exhibited even within the ranks of | MEET FASCISTS’ | ATTACKS WITH | _INTENSER DRIVE ee Gienature Work | on Red Sundays | (Continued jrom Page One) successful mobilization of the mem- bership, and the response of the workers everywhere was much more | |favorable than in the previous cam- |paigns. The house-to-house canvass has not only brought in a consider- able number of signatures but the/ tivities and policies of the Party, with the result that many valuable contacts were established and quite a number applied for membership. Greater Effort Needed. membership must know, how- that the situation now de- mands a much greater effort. The socialist and Zionist press has suc- ceeded in arousing chauvinist senti- |ments among some sections of the Jewish population, which means greater difficulties in obtaining sig- natures in certain parts of the city for our Party. Moreover, in view of the socialist-Zionist fascist at-| tacks on our meetings and head-{ quarters and the increasing police terror, we must be prepared for every eventuality, we must be ready to overcome every possible attempt to keep our ticket off the ballot. | Red Sundays. | The coming three Sundays, start- ing with next Sunday, Sept. 15, |have been set aside as Red Sundays | for general mobilization of the Par- ty membership. Every Party mem- ber must report to the section head- |quarters 9:30 in the morning to take part in the signature drive. | But the three Sundays alone will jnot be sufficient to get the neces- Bet sary number of signatures. The rive must be carried on every night. All Party members are re- quested to devote every evening they can spare in the next three weeks to this signature campaign. |All section headquarters will be |open evenings, and committees pres- jent to give the assignments and all necessary information. Draw into \this work all friends and sympa- thizers of our movement. To Defy Brownsville Socialist - Zionist Fascists on Thursday | The militant workers of Browns- | ville, in response to the call of the Communist Party, Brownsville sec- |tion, will turn out in force to the jopen air meeting at Stone and Pit- kin Aves. on Thursday, 7:30 p. m., to once more show the socialist-| Zionist fascists that they cannot ter- | |rorize the Communist Party, the) enemy of chauvinism no matter where it raises its head. Last week the Jewish fascists of | Brownsville attempted to break up ja Communist meeting held at the same corner, but met with the right | kind of reception and were forced | to retire. But these “brave” war- riors retaliated by wrecking section headquarters of the Party when no-| body was there. Several days later the landlord, under pressure from the fascists, gave notice to the | | Star of GEORGE PROBERT In “Murder on the Second Floor,” | Yospek, which will have its premiere tonight at the Eltinge Theatre. “CAPE COD FOLLIES” COMING TO BIJOU An intimate review in an original form will be offered here on Wed- nesday evening, September 18, when the Cape Playhouse, Inc., brings | “Cape Cod Follies” to the Bijou Theatre. The Cape Playhouse is a repertory theatre located at Dennis, Cape Cod. It has been in existence three years, presenting each sum- mer a repertoire of plays under the direction of Raymond Moore. This year, upon the conclusion of the regular season, they staged their first musical production. The book and lyrics of “Cape Cod Follies” are by Stewart Baird, and the music is by Alexander Fogarty. | | | Union Betrayers Ask For An Endorsement (Continued f from. Page One) 5 to 20 per cent. Originally the) employers demanded the cut be 25 per cent. The union heads claim that by reducing the cut to 20 per cent the workers have won a vic- tory. Instead of fighting against wage reductions the officials are aiding the employers in putting| through their program of wage cuts and more profits for the manu- facturers. The militant union workers are| determined to fight against the wage cutting and sell-out program| of the officialdom headed by Fuchs. |U:S. /on Wednesday Nights | Workers School during the coming | viewing the sources of raw material | Workers Driven from Union tor Exposing A. F. of L. Attack on the Gastonia Strikers SCOTT NEARING WILL TEACH AT WORKERS SCHOOL Imperialism Given | Scott Nearing, one of the most popular lecturers and teachers in| the labor movment, will give two} very interesting coursts at the | Fall Term. Course on Imperialism. One course, “The Development workers showed interest in the ac-/an English mystery play by Frank and Extent of American Imperial-| ism,” to be given every Wednesday, from 8:30 to 9:50 p. m., will go| very thoroughly into the economic | rivalries which form the underlying | causes of imperialist conflicts, re- and the fields for foreign markets | for the sale of commodities and the| investment of capital, It will out- line the extent of imperialist growth throughout the world, and the com- parative investments of the vari- ous imperialist powers. The rela-| tion of American imperialism to} world imperialism will be shown, and the drive of American imperial- | ism for world supremacy, which is| inevitably leading to another world| war. | Study of Social Institutions. The second course, “Social Insti- tutions Under Capitalism,” will also| be given on every Wednesday even- | ing from 7:00 to 8:20 p. m. | This course is a study of the} superstructure of the capitalist tem. It will explain the econ- | omic basis of such social institutions as the family, religion, the bour- geoisie code of morals, the char- acter of the legal system, etc. The study will of course be made with a special view to understanding the American capitalist institutions, their similarity and peculiarities as compared with capitalist tions in other countries and the role lthat these institutions play in the| class struggle. Register Now. Registration for these courses is| now going on at the Workers School, 26 Union Square. As there is always a heavy registration for Nearing’s courses, dents are urged by the school to register without delay. | CamEO 42nd St. and Broadway in a dual role, extraordinary in film “Czar Ivan o~ the Terrible” Brownsville comrades to move Cu of his premises. The Young Com-| jmunist League, having its head-| |quarters elsewhere, was also given notice to move. The Thursday meeting, at Stone and Pitkin, is one of the answers of | the Communists and militant work- ers to this fascist campaign against the Party. The meeting will be ad- dressed by prominent speakers, in- cluding Comrades Max Bedacht, |Robert Minor, J. Sultan, Ben Gold, Fred Biedenkapp, Lena Chernenko, and others. { | Build Up the United Front of the Working Class From the Bot- | tom Up—at the Enterprises! Moore be given every opportunity to unmask the Negro political lackeys, For Mass Action. Cyril M. Philip, a leader among the students also emphasized the importance of fighting discrimina- tion through mass action and not by relying upon law suits to emanci- pate the Negro masses from op- pression, | William Green, President of the American Federation of Labor, and Hamilton Fish were also scheduled to speak, but did not appear. It was rumored among the audi- ence that Green objected to speak from the same platform with Moore. share gcoeneee COMRADE with one «0! Chicago by auto September 20." Call | Beechview 8222, A, Schalk. will Phone: LEHIGH 6382 International Barber Shop SALA, Pro} 2016 Second Avenues Ni New York (bet. 108rd & 104th Sts.) Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor Cooperators! Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue ; : Produced in U SEE & HEAR NINA TAR | | ee ici .S.S.R. by BELGOSKINO American renee NOW AMKINO Presents Newest Russian Triumph TLEONIDOFF the newest Soviet Russian Based on actual historical occurrence in Jewish Ghettoes of Old Russia. 4 % EXTRA ATTRACTION! in a group of ASOVA® ETHEL BARRYMORE THEA. 47th St, west of B’way Eves, 8:30 Matinees Wednesday and Saturday JOHN DRINKWATER’S Comedy BIRD IN HAND — “For Any Kind of Insurance” jurray Hil, 6530 7 East 42nd Street, New York Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 = 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 1lith Sts. Next to Unity Co-operative House ELMIRA SILK STRIKE. ELMIRA, N. Y. (By Mail).—A wage cut of $10 a week resulted in a strike of weavers at the John N. Stearns Silk Mills here. A system of fines against the workers also led to the strike. Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 7/th St. New York, N. Y. Tel. Rhinelander 3916 Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 fight up) 2700 BRONX P/ ~K EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) planned and organized for Regist for the HISTORY : Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. ( WORKERS! THE WORKERS SCHOOL 26-28 Union Square, New York IS YOUR SCHOOL you—charging nominal fees, er Now. Fall Term “Training for the Class Struggle” : ENGLISH : and many other courses : ECONOMICS institu- | prospective stu-| [FURNISHED F ROOMS Now is your opportunit get a room in the magni. Workers Hotel Unity Cooperative House 1800 SEVENT! 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 No security necessary, Call at our office for further information. to rent. Dr. M. Wolfson tist Surgeon De 141 SECOND AVENUE Phone, Orchard 2 In case of trouble with your teeth come to see your friend, who has long experience, and can assure you of careful trentment. oth Bt DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Reom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8188 Not connected with any other office Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF N DENTIST 115th STREET Second Ave. New York Office hours: Mon., Wed., Sat., 9.30 to 6 P. M. 30 a, m. to 123 Sunday, 10 a, m, to 1 p,m, Please telephone for appointment. Telephone: Lehigh 6022 | Dairy x RESTAURANT | omrades ‘Will Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx | (near 174th St, PHONE :— Station ) INTERVALE 9149. MEET Messinger’s Vegetarian | and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Sorthern Blyd., * nx, N. ¥. Right off 174th St. Subway Station YOUR FRIENDS at | RATIONAL & Vegetarian : RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVEI.UE Bet 12th and 18th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E.12th St. New York All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx || Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to || The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 183 W. Sist St, Phone Circle 7336 vi BUSINESS MEETING eld on the first Monday of the month at 8 p. m. try—One Union—Join and Fight the Common Enemy! Office Open from 9 a. m. to 6 p, m. AMALGAMATED Meets Ist Saturday in the month at 886] Third Avenue, Bronx, N,+¥, Ask for Baker's Local 164 Tel. Jerome 7096 Union Label Bread! [Window Cleaners’ Protective Union—Local 8 Affiliated with the A. F. of Ly 15 E, 3rd St., New York Meets each ist and 3rd Thursday of each mont at 7 P. M. at Manhattan Lyceum. Window Cleaners, Join Your Union! ee BUTCHERS’ UNION Local 174, A.M.C. & B.W, of Office and Headquarte Labor Temple, Regular meetings every ie and third Sunday, 10 Employment Bureau open Nives day at 6 P. Tel: DRYdock 8880 FRED SPITZ, Inc. FLORIST NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE (Bet. ist & 2nd Sts.) Flowers for All Occasions 15% REDUCTION TO READERS OF THE DAILY WORKER