The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 21, 1929, Page 2

Page Two warox WELLS TELLS OF Red Guard Coupons for Daily HOLD BIG RALLY Fraterna Freiheit Bazaar Going Fast IN CHARLOTTE... GASTON TERROR AT BiG MEET Workers Defy It; Will Build Their Union (Continued e One standing in the aisles, was a rayon portrait by Fred Tila May Wiggins, slain men of the The fir latform, od but afte vere Wells ar rowd leaped t nternational mm. two to appear ay meetir wa phie Melvi The} the | eg | A telegram was r m the 13} the county jail in Charlotte,| vaiting tri before the bosses’| ourts of Ni Carolina, with the lectric chair re for} hem. The the New York work nded: “We ere in the ory and the emanc whole working n of the ncing outh tent! arlotte was read and adopted unani-| lete vic-| by e le-|t Workers Urged to Wait for Haircut Until Affair Opens; Barber Shop Novel Feature While atest the booths with thejers in the shop or in the organiza- ction of clothing, hats,| tion. takai Greetings furniture, fraternal . ete, are being prepared for vidual enormous Bazaar of the Daily | steadily, sel from trade unions, organizations and _ indi- comrades are coming in and the Bazaar Journal, sses, food the Worker and Mornin Freiheit at which has been an important fea- Madison Square G: Red Press ture every year, from present in- Guard Coupons are being intensive-/ dications will this year again be ly throughout the country. The “talk of the crowd.” Organizations workers are readi buying these that have not yet sent in their coupons and thus demonstrating| greetings must hasten to send them that they are ready to defend the jin by the end of next week. two militant Communist papers against all attacks of their enemies All over the United States worker: are joining the ranks of the “Red Press Guards” and are taking books of coupons into their shops. Every hair cuts, and see how the barbers ant worker must make sure to|cut hair for the Daily Worker and enroll and to enroll his fellow work- | Freiheit. The novel feature of the bazaar —the barber shop—is being organ- intly by the workers of the Center and Bronx Coop. Colony barber shops. Wait with your police in Brownsville and re indicative of the same t terror, From the capita e the workers can e: nothing but violence and m If they are to continue develop their fighting front and win in the strug- gle against rationalization, speed- 'Freiheit Chorus of 350 Voices at Friday Rally (Continued from Page One) ernment, as part of the general capitalist offensive against the workers and their militant leader- ship throughout the country. Tam- Harlem struggles, to nously. The audience pledged/up, low wages, long hours, and the hemselves to work ceaselestly and|fight against the danger of a new age to their fel-|imperialist war, the workers must S, ild_a gigantic|!defend themselves and their organ- irive for relief and defense funds,|izations. They must form a broad and to defend the right of self de-| united front drawing in workers of fense for the southern mill strikers. | all shops and establishing their own many strikebreaking police, with their republican cohorts and social- ist supporters, united in the fascist | attacks upon the only Party which | fights the battles of the workers | against the capitalist class, are/ A wire stating what action was taken was sent to the worker pris- oners in the South. Among the speakers were, in dition to William Dunne, We and Melvin, Communist candidates n the New York Municipal elec- ons: am W. Weinstone, run- ning for Mayor; Otto Hall, Negro worker, for controller, and Juliett stuart Poyntz, sident of Bx.| Alfred Wagenk Joint Workers International and International Labor lrive was a speaker. Relief Defense | “Because the mill owners and heir agents,” William F. Dunne, Southern representative of the Central Committee of the Commu- nist Party stated, “were exposed at he trial in Charlotte as those who are attempting to murder the, 13 jefendants in the Gastonia trial, the mill owners have started a cam- naign of terror against the National Textile Workers Union and the Communist Party. “The union and the Communist Party are playing a dominant role! n leading the textile workers| against the black hundreds, who are| attempting to intimidate the work- ers. The mill owners press is pub-/| lishing column after column of lies, n which they state that the mill audience then singing the Interna-|the masses of toilers will be mob-\tense as the shield of the workers workers are not supporting the un- ion campaigp. Negro and White Join. “This is not true, as the work- ers, Negro and white, are rallying to the banner of the union. The Negro workers have never before seen anything like it and are sup-| porting wholeheardedly the cam- paign of the union and Communist Party. “No workers are to be found in the gangs that have been attacking the union organizers. These black hundreds consist of high salaries mill officials, doctors, lawyers and foremen. Weinstone said: “The new attack upon the headquarters of the Na- tional Textile Workers’ Union, and the marked violence of the mill owners and their thugs and paid agents against the workers in Gas-| tonia, indicates that the textile workers are confronted with fascist violence such as has been unheard of before in the history of labor struggles. The capitalist class is resorting to fascist violence as the only means with which to break down the growing resistance of the) working class to the enslaving| plans of the boss class of the South. | “The arrest of more than a hun-| dred workers in the last few days| in New York City, the forceful| breaking up of Communist meetings | Actual! LIVING a powerful presentation of progress and showing Rus which set FILM GUIL Saturday and Sunda ‘vers of New York, the workers of |bosses, and of the release on low! 2nd Big Week! Dynamic! The Remarkable Sovkino Film The Most Revolutionary Advance of the Motion Picture to Date! in the Land of the Soviets revealing the tremendous pain and in pleasure SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION Just arrived from Moscow! JEWS ON SOVIET SOIL vivid views of agrarian Jews in the Ukraine and Cauensian regions —and on the same program— The First Soviet Comedy WHEN MOSCOW ; LAUGHS Hilarious — Clever Genuine Humor Europe laughing! 52 W. & Street (Sc 47.0] SPRing 5095-Seg0 Continuouc Daily Noon to Midnight Special Forenoon Prices—Weekdays 12 to 2—35 Cents making every attempt to prevent the message of the Communist) |Party from being heard by the| workers of New York. Workers Defense Committees. “The struggle in Gastonia has entered into a highly political phase. The workers of Gastonia, the work- ‘ 2 “Campaign meetings have been broken up in every section of the city, accompanied by the most bru- \tal clubbings and arrests. Commu-| nists are barred from street cor-! ners at which workers congregate, |and from so-called “restricted” ter- tory, as on Seventh and Lenox Aves, in the Negro section of Har- lem—restricted only to Communists, because they are becoming recog- nized by the Negro masses as the only champion of their interests. | These acts of terror are directed! against the Communist Party be-| jeause of its growing influence | jamong the working class, because the capitalist class finds it neces-; sary to attempt to crush this firm leader of working class battles in | order to.carry on unimpeded its im-| |perialist war preparations andj |achieve its speed-up, wage-slashing, | junion - smashing rationalization | schemes. | the entire country, in order to win their fights for better economic conditions and to throw off the heavy burdens which capitalism is imposnig upon them, must fight the capitalist government, against the pitalist political parties, the dem- ocratic, republican and_ socialist, and struggle against the A. F. of L. bureaucrats and the social fac- that the agents of the em- , and rally behind the Com- nist Party that is the valiant champion of the interests of the working class. Mass, action, the organization of the workers of the factories in tens and hundreds of thousands will be the force that will free the Gastonia victims. Fight against the Walkers, La Guardias and Thomases, agents of the capitalist government! Sup- port the Communist Party and its candidates in the coming election campaign as the only Party of the working class. “The Communist Party, however, | jas it enters the second decade of its | Sophie Melvin, when she rose to|existence, is undaunted by the fas-| speak, was hailed by another tre-|cist attacks of the enemies of the} mendous outburst of applause, the workers, and under its leadership | tional. She told of the burial ofjilized to organize their resistance | Ella May Wiggins, murdered by the|and carry on a relentless struggle stool pigeons and gunmen of the against the capitalist class and all Manville-Jenckes and other mill |its agents. | t “The Tenth Anniversary celebra-} of | bonds of the murderers, such 8 ‘ | thei as weve artested at all; \tion and election campaign tally at| Otto Hall, Negro organizer,|Central Opera House next Friday pointed out that the race question, | will prove a stirring demonstration important in the South, is a bosses’|of the support of the workers of | trick, an artificial problem raised) ey York for the Communist pro- | by the employers, for the sole pur- . a pose of keeping the workers divided |@@™ and Communist leadership. and unable to properly make their| demands and their power felt by the| garian workers against the Hun- master class. garian fascist government, also for the defense of, the Gastonia textile workers, Hungarian Workers to N.C. LAST NIGHT '‘Etley Rich Escapes Fascists (Continued jrom Page One) National Textile Workers Union; George Saul of the International La- bor Defense; Simon Gerson, for the Youth Section of the union, id Dai- sy MacDonald, Gastonia mill worker, | spoke. in the New York World by Robert | Barry, which are reprinted in the Charlotte Observer and the Gastonia Gazette, which pooh-pooh the black terror and allude to the vicio ings, the murder of Ella Ma gins and the bloodthirsty 1 “nocturnal spankings” and antry. is as pleas- ; Mill Gives Address Last night several cars filled with bosses’ thugs went to the mill in McAdenville and got the addresses of Taylor Shytle ard Charles Sum- ney from the superintendent. One of the men nearby, a close friend of Sumney, overheard and sent word that the mill gang was coming after him. Shytle and Sumney were not at home when the cars drew up, ready to kidnap and beat them as/ Wells and Tessner were beaten. Fascist cars whiz through the} streets of Gastonia hunting down unionists. The mill owners’ lackeys boast to newspapermen that there will be at least one beating every night. Fascists On Job. Yesterday Etley Ritch was mark- ed as the victim. When his wife notified him that the landlord was threatening to throw her out of their home in Gastnoia, Rich went there to see what could be done. No sooner did he reach his home when seven cars drove up and the mill gansters jumped out and pounded on the door. Ritch was unarmed, so he left immediately through the back door, and as the gang broke into the front door cursing his wife, he disap- peared into the woods. Gladys Wallace and Joe Gardner, local unionists, have been subjected} to the millmen’s threats for several days past in Gastonia, but continue their union tasks, refusing to be intimidated. George Maurer arrived here yes- terday to take charge of the organi- zational work of the I. L. D, in the Southern field. The Defense plans to extend its organizational work throughont the South and to include a greater number of industries. The workers here look to the Labor De- from the present terrorism and con- stant legal persecution, and are eager to join the organization. Sheriffs “Despair.” In an attempt to cover up their part in the reign of terror, the sher- iffs of these counties, with much show of crocodile tears, say that civil authority in these counties are completely broken down. No arrests have resulted from the much her- alded and elaborate investigations ordered by the governors of North and South Carolina into the kid- napping and beating of Tessner and the dynamiting of the union head- quarters in Kings Mountain. Hold Meet Today A mass meeting today at one o’clock at 108 E. 14th St., under the auspices of the Hungarian Bureau, Communist Party, will protest the anti-Soviet campaign of the Hun- garian-American fascists, In a statement issued yesterday the Bureau points out that the Hun- garian capitalist press is trying to incite the workers in favor of war against the Sovie: Union. It is claiming that there are 10,000 Hun- garian war prisoners in the Soviet Union, a lie invented by the Horthy government, The meeting will mobilize Hun- R—K—O CamEO 42nd St. and Broadway na dual role, in Thrilling! Star of “Czar Ivan { the Terrible” RUSSIA all phases of every-day life Fre Produced in U. sia at work—at play— in “THE ACTING IS STUNNING revealing, telling per- formances by Leontdott, ‘Czar Ivan the a, dual Sun, le’ in '—Evening Evgs. 8:50 FULTON Wise Weds & Sat, 2:30 eorge M. Cohan !” Kaba American play MBLING The Talk of the Town! Cn REPERTORY 14th st 46th 6th Ave. Eves. 8:30. Mats. Wed, Sat. 2:30 G0c, $1, $1.50 EVA Le GALLIENNE, Director Today Mat.—THE SEA GULT, ‘Tonight. OULD BE GENTLEMAN. |ETHEL BARRYMORE THEATRE ith St. W. of B'way. Chick, 9944 all ca D CINEMA 12 to 2—-b0 Cent | Ever. 8:50, Mats, Wed. & Sat, 2:30 y is |JOHN Comedy BIRD a HAND DRINKWATER'S LEONIDOFF straordinary film. Based on actual historical currence in Jewish Ghettoes of Old Russia. 3rd Big Week AMKINO Presents Newest Russian Triumph the newest Soviet Russian ds a °F edom .$.8.R. by BELGOSKINO EXTRA ATTRACTION! SEE AND HEAR NINA TARASOV, in a group of Russian songs INGERSOLL FORUM PYTHIAN TEMPLE THOMAS JEFFERS' 1385 West 70th SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 MAJOR JOS. WHELESS “Forgery of Christianity” ADMISSION 25 CENTS Not only forged the weapons that death to itself; it has ) NeW YORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1929 The vicious lies appearing | « jin the capitalist press, especially | Sion free. the U . W. W. Prominent women speakers, including Communist Par- ty candidates, will speak on the Gastonia situation, etc. All councils must have an active committee hand Spartacus Film League. Spartacus Film League, an r, working class motion’ pic- u anization, has begun work on a Negro documentary film which will depict the life of thé Negro worker in the segregated Harlem section of New York. The League is open for membership to all interested in this For information write J. m, 36 Park Ave., New York. ae aa Su eae Bronx Gastonia Defense Meet. All workers’ organizations are urged to elect delegates to the Ga | tonia Defense Conference called |the Bronx I, L, D. and W. I. R. | the evening of Wednesday, Sept. at 1700 Western Road. ee Bronx Park Lecture, Lieber will open the kinder- on “Parents in the auditorium of ‘00 Dr garten with a lecture Bath Beach Collection Station. The Bath Beach headquarte: tonia Defense boxes, and Children, he Bronx nx Par at 8:30 p. for 48 Bay 28th St, will be open Saturday and Sun- a chee oe Brighton Beach Part hower. ° * Council 17 of the U.C.W.W. will! Bronx Palestine Lecture. party and show for the A lecture on the Arabian uprising of the iheit-Daily Worker ilk spe given Wedne: ar on Sunday, Sept. 8 p.m. 8 p. m., at 1761 7 Brighton Beach Ave. Admis- under the CW, Wy * * Japanese Workers’ Pienic Japanese Workers’ Associa- give a picnic this Sunday, , at Pelham Bay Park, begin- | Under the auspic burgh Council 4, U ture on the Arabi, estine will be given The ion wi Sept at 56 J ng at'10 a.m. Games, prizes, en-| Bot ES aA tertainment, refreshments, ete. Ad-| AVC, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, f cents. Directions: Lex-| 7" &* 9-2) Dems | * subway to 125th St Section 4 1, L. D. Directors. All unit I. L. D. directors of Sec- i re instructed to report at ard St. at & sharp tonight for the purpose of reorganizing the I, L. D. work of the section. Per ae) then change to surface car for Pel- | ham Bay Park. ee Attention, City Clubs, Inc. A special conference of all Ci c., executive committees will 108_E. 14th St. on Mon- | Important on 4 ar 143 B. 10 German I. L, D. Pienie. The German L. D. Branch 43 will give its picnic, postponed from Sept, 15, tomorrow at Edenwald Food, drink, entertainment assure everyone a good time. Proceeds. go be held a day, Sept d 7:30 p,m matters are to be taken up, Agel e Harlem Youth Dance. The Harlem Progressive Youth| to the Gastonia defense. Directions Club will g a dance at the club-| ‘pare ston and Westchester car 1492 Madison » this Sat-/ from 133rd or 180th St. to Dyre Ave. evening, Sept. Good ja | then follow signs to picnic grounds .* # ede ae Ie ] Worke Dance. Bronx Election Campaign Rally. | phe lan Worke Biducational ive an enter- tonight, at 8 ts club rooms, 314 1 ‘Big surprise in store. An election campaign rally will be{Club of Harlem will held at Longwood and Prospect} tainment and dance s., the Bronx, on Tuesday Sept, | o'clock, at 8 p.m. under the auspices of | 104th &t Communist Activities Latin-American Electoral Ball. The Spanish Bureau is arrangin: an electign campaign rally and bal for Saturday, Sept. 28, 8:30 p. m., at at, “Fundamentals of Communism.” All prospective students of the Workers School are urged to sign up without delay, as registration closes on Sept. 0 the Harlem Casino, 116th St. and|28- ‘ é : Lenox Ave, Latin-American dances and songs, Lead- 10th Anniversary, Boro Park. a Negro jazz band. ing Communist Party candidates will speak. Admission 75 cents. Ce ae All Sections and Units, Note. The District Agitprop instructs all sections and units to make sure that Section 7 will celebrate the 10th anniversary of the C. P., U.S, A. and ratify the Communist candidates of the section at a meeting on Satur- day, Sept. 21, 8 p. m., at 48 Bay 28th St. Musical program, including an opera singer, pianist and violinist; the five comrades chosen by each|fine entertainment. All members section and the three comrades|and sympathizers urged to attend. chosen by each unit for special] Admission 35 cents. training in the courses for Party “ae functionaries at the Workers School Unit 2, Section 4. are registered during the current} . The regular Tuesday meeting hav- week. All members admitted to the|ing been called off because of th Party since April 1, 1929, are re-| section membership meet, Unit 2 uired to register for the class in! tion 4, will meet Monda: New Feature Added to ;General Membership Russian Program at |Meet, N. Y. District, Film Guild /Communist Party, U.S. | As an added attraction to the All-| A general membership meeting of Russian program, “Living Russia or the New York district i the Man with the Camera” and tu n‘r. yon a et one “When Moscow Laughs” which is 6, be on ye ee ane Sent. AN being held over for a second week | 7a) se at Wanetee yall tid commencing today, the Film Guild | itty gt. ering ; Cinema announces the first ase, i 4 ican presentation of “Jews on Rus-| Attendance will be by member- sian Soil,” comprising vivid views | Ship card only. All members are to of agrarian Jews in the Ukraine Put themselves ‘in good standing. and Caucasian regions. Members of the Young Communist On September 28 the Film Guild | League will be admitted to the Cinema will present the American | ™eeting. | ‘s- Cloak and Suit Comm the pleating trades. ~ | the pt. Roosevelt, is notorious as an enemy | | | | | ) i | Organizations WANT INGERSOLL AS SLAVE DRIVER “INNEEDLE TRADES. \“For Any Kind of Insurance’ ‘ Bosses and 1. Ge We Like His Methods ME Tanat | Further betrayal of the needle trades workers is indicated by the announcement yesterday by S. Ten- enbaum, president of the Pleaters and Stichers Association, that Ray-! mond V. Ingersoll, chairman of the ission, will be made chairman of a sjmilar body in { | head of by Gov. Ingersoll, appointed as cloak commission of the needle trades workers. As| head of the commission he has with! the assistance of the scab Interna- tional Ladies’ Garment Workers’| Union and the employers reduced the workers’ wages, increased their | hours and established an intense speed-up system. If he is made chairman of a com-/{ mission in the pleaters and stitchers industry, he will help the I. L. G. W.j} company union and the emplo; add further to the misery of workers. the | Metal Workers Meet to Discuss Problems | of Industry Sept. 24 The Metal Workers League, organ- | ized at the Cleveland Trade Union| Unity Convention, has issued a call) to metal workers in New York City and vicinity to come to a mass meet ing to be held at Irving Plaza Hall, 16th St. and Irving Place, Sept. 24, to discuss the general situation in the metal industry, the bosses’ wage cutting and speed-up campaign and the lack of organization. TWO MORE DAYS ONLY! Today and Tomorrow The Latest Sovkino Achievement In Old Siberia KATORGA Striking Life and Dramatic Struggle of Political Pri- soners in Czarist Russia . Marks Theatre 133 SECOND AVENUE Corner Eighth Street Prices 15 to 25 Cents e premiere of Knut Hamsun’s world- famous novel “Growth of the Soil” | filmed in the actual locale of Nor- | way under the direct supervision of | the author by an all-Scandinavian | cast. | Capmakers Vote Tonite, The Capmakers Union will elect its new executive board tonight at | & p. m. at 183 Second Ave. All militant cap workers are urged to be present and vote for the left wing candidates. 10” Tbe Newest WORKERS Columbia Records VVUVVVVVVVVVY -Violin, 1 part 133 Russian Lullaby..... TUDOR INN The Far Away Bells + Violin, 2 part 257 Ain’t ja coming out Tonight 1 part . ; Prison Song (Dalhart)..... 2 part | 792 Cohen on‘ the Telephone. .. Comical |f) Restaurant Abe Lewis Wedding Day.. Comical |#| 939 Ain't He Sweet .2 parts 113 East 14th Street Mollie Make Up Your Mind For e664 4h whslentase 20070 Bolshevik Galop .......... Orchestra food, don’t to visit us 20074 New Russian Hymn .,. Singing = 20046 La Marsallaies ...... Singing We serve special luncheon |‘! 20085 Workers Funeral March .... Singing P at ices i 12082 Russian Waltz . (Accordion Solo) Magnante |f- | seca Be Hoh nae ++++(Ace. Solo-Guit) Magnante |J/ | e Star of ria, Mazur .. .-,Orchestra Przybylski |f) SUNDAY DINNER 12079: In the Trenches of Manchuria . seeee «Waltz —— 12059 Cuckoo Waltz . -Columbia Quintette |] ENGLISH LESSONS ||| 1208 Ramona (Waits) for individuals or in groups by The Seashore ... | xpe — univ Seescen”* Hime" orcas aaah || 12068, International Walts FURNISHED ROOM gond for one or two. Call all_ week evenings, 1826 Fulton Ave, Bronx, Apt. 4G. Take Third Ave. “L? to i6dth St. FURNISHED "ROOM FOR TWO; all improvements. 183 Hooper St., Brook- lyn. Stagg 8490. 70002, Ukrainian Wedding . 59039F Airy, Large 59046F 70014. Ukrainian Kolomeyka . Suitable for’ Meetings, Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc. 347 E. 72nd St. New York Telephone: Rhinelander 5097 Dr. M. Wolfson Surgeon Dentist 141 SECOND AVENUE, Cor. 9th St. Phone, Orchard 2383. In case of trouble with your teeth come to see your long experience, and cam assure you of carefal trea All Languages Phone: LEHIGH 6382 International Barber Shop M, W. SAL Pree. 2016 Second Avenue, lew York (bet. 108rd & 104th Sta.) Ladies Bobs Our Specialty |! Private Beauty Parlor 103 AVENUE “A” 59048F Wedding of the Winds—Waltz ....Russian Novelty Orch. Danube Waves—Waltz ...... Beautiful Ohio—Waltz with vocal refrain Love and Spring—Waltz ......International Concert Orch. Spring, Beautiful Spring—Waltz Three O'Clock in the Morning—Waltz . .International Orch. My Isle of Golden Dreams—Waltz .,..International Orch. 95045F—Dream of Autumn—Waltz 59038F Gold and Silver—Waltz . lO We Carry a Large Stock in Selected Records in We will ship you C. 0. D. Parcel Post any of the above Series or we will be glad to send you com- plete Catalogues of Classic and all Foreign Rec- ords. When ordering, please give your order at least for 5 Records. Postage free. Surma Music Compan y (Bet. 6-7th) -Russian Novelty Orch. - Ukrainian Humeniuk Orchestra Eddie Thomas’ Collegians -Int’l. Concert Orch International Concert Orch. -Fisher’s Dance Orch. Humeniuk Orchestra NEW YORK ,.. i || 26-28 Union Sq.; New York City Cooperators! Patronize CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. Telephone: Murray Hili 5550 7 East 42nd Street, New York ([ARL BRODSKY Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE | (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX P’ “K EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 7/th St., New York, N, Y. Tel. Rhinelander 3916 DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Rcom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 EAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York Office hours: Mon., Wed., Sat., 9.30 a. m. to 12; 2 to 6 P.M. Tues., Thurs. 9.30 a. m. to 12; 2 to 8 p,m. Sunday, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Please telephone for appointment. Telephone: Lehigh 6022 MELROSE— * VEGETARIAN Dairy RESTAURANT Comrades ‘Will Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) PHONE:— INTERVALD 9149. MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Sorthern Blvd., * onx, N.Y Right off 174th St. Subway Station RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVEl UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetariin Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1609 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. Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 - 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Next to Unity Co-operative House Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 133 W. Sist St, Phone Circle 7336 BUSINESS MEETING: eld on the first Monday of the month at Ind Ask Baker's ‘Lien 164 Tel. Jerome 7096 Union Label Bread! 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 Due to the fact that a number of tenante 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.