The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 26, 1929, Page 2

Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1929 basil ASSEMBLY WILL IPEN WORKERS’ SCHOOL MONDAY Continue Registration For 4 More Davs ! e Pan-Handle Area, eld last by Kuse ver ed 1 Propa- tely evening. the Comm yet registe: bers’ this week. Unit and Section direc- | P tors who have not ye i in the names and fees of their chosen stu- |t dents can do so at the General Agit- prop meeting, Thursday night, at 30, at the Workers’ Ce or Kiel. The y: 00 tons largest Die nm from of bitt Ton: , at the Workers’ Schoo! Gaus aa examinations are being given to “a Coke Con erence. 5 English studer who have reg UNIONTOWN, I a. — The big tered for the f grade. The ex ) Region (Somerset-Fayette- - q r noreland jes of ams start promptly at vania) i 1 Min U place on October 13, fent PAPERS OBEYED SHEARER ORDERS Letters Involve Times, Chicago Tribune from the and Indian and will prior to the October 13 con- of lerway a_portio! Strike in Durham. ot only tex- Auto Mechanic DURHAM, } worke ig in the The biggest garage in Dur- age pulled out on strike.| obeyed by Adolph - !concer n- auto 1/of the national Publix group, has Y- locked out movie overators in Ra- S the coi ,|the state payroll. LABOR NOTES BROOKHART SAYS Two pickets, parked in automo- biles in front and behind, are tur- ces" DRINKING PARTY county are sending Prohibition Dep’t Pro- + 8 rman of the fi aving been pres Senator Howell, republican, Neb., had been replying to President Hoover’s request for specific in- formation of liquor law violations here when the dinner incident was related. ness to the garage, | ing the union, is the state dealers association, which is attempting to promote its company union, the ciation of Auto Me- chanies, a “brotherhood” with an tects Hotels initiation fee of $10. * | WASHINGTON, Sept. A Lockout in South. jstory of a sensational dinner at RALEIGH, N. C.—The Publix-|Which some of the distinguished Sanger Theatre Corporation, part |SUests inbibed from pocket flasks |was told the senate today by Sen- | ator Bookhart, republican, Iowa. leigh and Durham in an attempt to/| smash union conditions. This is | cha part of a nationa’ movement to|as break up the ge workers union. | West and Vitaphone have training men to take over the Just now, however, yy is forced to carry on with untrained scabs. ? * | Howell read a secret prohibition Tron W report, submitted in 1927 but not MIDDLETOWN, Ohio.—Another | acted upon by officials, to show that ke at the huge American Rol-/ a+ one hotel at least guests drank g Mills Company plant in Middle-| som flasks, e town, involving 4,000 steel workers, is on. Some 2,000 workers in other | Middletown plants may be affected | by the s Speedup and wage Armco Iron Workers Strike. Claimed Protection. The report said that an official of the hotel company bragged that nate: UEOW nae | Lincoln Andrews, then in rge eutenaixovghen the revels: of prohibition, and other officials Laws? were friends of his, AUSTIN, Texas.—Nurses, atten-| A verbose discussion ensued! m dants, waiters and other employes|among senators. Smoot asked | ‘ of Texas state hospitals are now on 12-hour shifts, in violation of the|Brookhart asked Smoot if he had tate law limiting work hours to|)seen any bootleggers “at dinners y, 54 a week. The illegal|given by Wall Street men” for new ve been forced by the dis-!senators. Smoot. said he had not, hospitals, due to insufficient ap-|and that Smoot had been present propriations for their pay. Cov.|at the time. “I’ve never seen any Dan Moody is blamed for pruning|drinking any place,” said Smoot. Perhaps Smoot was so busy he couldn’t see the cthers drinking. Brookhart named a prominent » chemists, watchdogs for New | hotel at which, he said, a New York- ler, named Fahey, gave a “get to- York’s million against water | #8 ; i and milk polution, food impurities, | 8¢ther’ senatorial dinner, fire hazards and air polution, de-| Howell said he thought President mand wage increases averaging | Hoover had been a “little unfair” in $1,000 a year. They average $2,600,| asking for specific facts on liquor although 58 per cent receive less|law violations. What he had re- than $2,500. | peated, he said, was common in- Better pay for the chemists, union-| formation about conditions, How- ized in the Association of Municipal | ever, he said, he had unearthed the Chemists, is economy, they claim.| secret repor It was not a very Last year the city saved $200,000| exciting description of a scene at on coal purchases through their re-/|a hotel night club where liquor was jection of poor fuel. ee Demand Pay Boost. | head waiter assisted in removing. a “oo LOVESTONE GETS. ONLY VOTES (Continued from Page One) workers who were delegates re- fused to be fooled by his propa- ganda. Weinstone added that these | unskilled workers Wales, of the Tribune. Ochs Denies Complicity. Through the editorial columns of the New York Times denial is made of the charge that Ochs ordered his per to play up the naval situa- tion. Files of the Times, however, indicate that the Shearer policy was carried out during the Geneva con- ference. Gave Order to “Times.” As the committee recessed for luncheon, Hunter identified several copies of letters sent to him from Geneva by Shearer,- in which Shearer claimed to have an influ- ence upon press matter peing sent out by newspapermen from the con- who have felt most the effects of rationalization were in no mood to listen to Love- stone’s theory of exceptionalism. Gitlow Defeated. “Even Gitlow, the mass leader of the Lovestone group, did not dare to get up and speak about excep- tionalism,” he added. Referring to Palestine, Weinstone stated that the recent attacks on ference. the Party for its exposure of the One letter, dated May 26 and | imperialist aims of the Zionists and identified by Hunter, follows its support of the Arabian and “Watch all articles in the ‘New Jewish toiling masse an indica-| York Times’ on arms conference |tion of what the Party will face! and naval base situation. when the next “Trust you read James’ big ar- the ing held last charged, “and hould remain 2 is now before on, which I a proper an- it tremendous ticles in the ‘Times’ of May 13 and 14, which were reflections on my |* views. Also hope you read article | yet he claims t sent by Williams (the ‘Times’ cor-| Within the P respondent here) printed in the ‘N.|the Control | Y. Times’ tomorrow, May 27, which ill give h is also my view. and suggestion for | SW! This brough' strong man, Dawes or Reed, given him, “Have sent out 250 copies of in- closed, including all newspapers, Mr. Ochs, owner of the ‘Times,’ now in Europe, has issue dorders to all correspondents to play up naval sit- uation. “T consider best move to pound on naval bases to offset the British thesis on cruiser situation. ‘En- gineering,’ London, printing my ar- ticles on ‘Imperialistic for Peace.’ ” Praises Hugh Gibson. Another letter to Hunter dated July 12: “This show may end abruptly. Gibson has handled our case ad- mirably. This will be the only con- ference America ever won. Gibson “The right wing is Weinstone pointed out, “in the Sov- iet Union, in Germany and Czecho- Slovakia. Does Lovestone think} thit his theory of exceptionalism | | will save him from the same fate as the International Right? | Expose Hankin. “The Lovestoneites say that the Party is wrecked, is going under,| while actually they are the ones| who are going under.” When Weinstone finished his re- | |port, Max Hankin, a member of the | Buffalo District, acting on instruc- | |tions of the Lovestone group, de-| jmanded the floor, Jack Stachel, who was presiding, refused to allow him to speak, on the ground that he is not a member of the New gives the credit to the American York District. St s he ‘achel also pointed press. We have been able to defeat | ot hath trahide Had Waar “ean es ie eae ace and the meeting by the Lovestone “The enclosed is the shot issued | C®UCUS: on the day of the plenary session which was postponed. The Chicago ae Tribune, of Chicago, has from the} SEEN. start taken the same stand as the} ZURICH, (By Mail).—All queries New York Times. Colonel Mc-|concerning the fate of Peretti, the Cormick, owner of the Chicago Trib-|Swiss railway employe arrested in une, sent word to Wales, the cor-|Italy, have been in vain. The police respondent here, to shoot all of my of Milan refuse to give any infor- stuff. |mation concerning the prisoner. “Sent out 250 FUR: ISHED ROOMS copies of the/ ‘Marine Follies.’ Now is your opportunity to I issue a state- ment daily to the leading American get a room in the magnificent Workers Hotel correspordents here, including the Unity Cooperative House A. P. (Associated Press), and U. P. (Uni! :1 Press). 1800 SEVENTH AVENUE OPPOSITE CENTRAL PARK Cor. 110th Street Te). 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. was ANOTHER FASCIST MURDER Build Up the United Front of the Working Class From the Bot- tom Up—at the Enterprises! Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 133 W. Sist St, Phone Circle 7336 BUSINWSS MEETINGS) he first Monday of the » paid $1 an hour; helpers, 80 cents applause from the Party members. | s defeated,” | s |many Hall politicians are also pay- |Manhattan Lyceum at 10 a. m. | stubborn flask-top. i |an official of the hotel called him dhogs Strike Is Jaside, accused him of being a pro- Spreading in N. Y. | hibition agent, ad warned him of the official’s friendship with prohibition ee San (Continued from Page One) against the strikers, as well as the| other workers in the industry. The| ¢ strikers, militant members of the! union point out, should at once de-| mand that a large strike committee | be formed representing the workers | on the job. The demands of the strikers are ‘Philadelphia” at Mansfield The designation of “Philadelphia,” jan increase in wages which will|the S. John Park play now running) ERE SSR Ered bring them up to the prevailing at the Mansfield Theatre, as a scale as set by the city administra-|“melodramatic farce” is a bit mis- tion. |leading, perhaps made purposely so. The strikers also demand wash |For while a broad streak of melo- wagons or other places where the drama is there, and the rib-racking workers can change from their) humor is guaranteed to send the working clothes and take a bath be-/customers out into the night with fore going home; hot coffee for the |Virulent hic-cups, its theme is too men who-vare working hundreds of |close to home for either melodrama feet underground; safety devices|or farce. and provisions to prevent drowning| But it is only afterward that this should the pumps clog or break, jis borne in upon you—rolling in the Demand More Pay. aisles of the Mansfield, there is At present the rock drillers are| little enough chance to give the matter thought. Also, “Philadelphia” by any other name would be as up- roarous, and as true. It may have been suggested by the disclosures of the August Grand Jury in the sleepy city last year, but corrup- tion in high places is the marrow of the capitalist system everywhere. The plot gets under way with Crawford, a whose head is stuffed with such blowsy ideals as abstract “justice” an hour, and laborers 65 cents an hour. The drillers want $1.37 an hour and helpers and laborers $1.12 an hour. An attempt is being made to have the engineers’ and blasters’ unions join the strike and tie up the con- ruction work completely. The | ikers were working on a tunnel | being built from Croton to Brook-| lyn ; é . an a and “equity,” having his eyes opened Fee de Winters yen |to the real character of Bradford, inte uex 7 jaovern Construc-|the senior member of the law firm tion Co., against whom the workers lin which he has bought a partner- ship. Immediately after giving the are striking, is not giving the pre- | vailing rates of wages, although the | young idealist a spiel on the valu of honesty and integrity, and spout- Tammany Hall administration is ing to high heaven that the firm paying the contractors more than $44,000,000 for the job. The Tam-| o¢ Bradford and Crawford will never Th., 65 W. 35th. Evs. 5 ing the company a bonus for specd- GARRICK 3; hone Wis. $436 her eke age ace ae ing up the workers. Out of $1,469 ‘ LAST 2 DAYS! seems “ 9. By Murder «: Second Floor paid the contractor as a bonus, only . i r i FIESTA MgouD A Comedy Drama in 8 Acts $201 is given to the workers, to be Actual! Dynamic! Thrilling! divided between 24 drillers. No Aki Film bonus is given to the other work-| The Remarkable Sovkino ers. | ‘The Most Revolutionary Advance of the Motion Picture to Date! R—-K—O It is rumored that former Gov-| ernor Smith and Mayor Walker are | shareholders in the McGovern Cor- | poration, which is making huge! profits for its owners at the ex- pense of the workers, The strikers meet every day at LIVING a powerful presentation of Just arrived Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City vivid views of the Ukraine and 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX P/ “K EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) Hilarious — which set Unity Co-operatore Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 + 7th Ave. New York jetween 110th and 111th Sts, Next to Unity Co-operative House I , Special He named Senator Smoot, Utah, | Howell if such friengships existed. | al of 20 workers from the five Brookhart said he had seen them, | jconsumed by quests, and where a} The agent said) Harvard graduate, | in the Land of the Soviets revealing the tremendous progress and showing Russia at work—at play— in pain and in pleasure SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION JEWS ON SOVIET SOIL —and on the same program— The First Soviet Comedy WHEN MOSCOW Genuine Humor » Europe laughing! LM GUILD CINEMA 52 W. & Street (i 5%!) SPRing 5095-5090 Continuous, pe Noon to beage gos F eekdays Saturday and Sanday 12 to Communist Activities NEGROES BACK ne ones, New fart band. Land: | GASTONIA DRIVE Section 7 Functionaries. A meeting of all unit function- i ty | aries of Section 7 will be held Thurs-| Peak. Admission, 75 cents, | day, Sept. 26, 8:30 p.m, at 48 Bay te be : 28th St. “Any funetionary failing to Unit 18, Section Meets Thursday, Sept. at 1179 Broadway. attend will immediately 2 cape and called to account. He AEN Attention Section 7, members of Section 7 who been instructed to appear be- the Section Control Commission Thur€day. Sept, 26, at 48 Bay 8th must attend without fail o1 be suspended from the Party. be removed * Section and Unit Agitprops. A meeting of all unit and directors of agitation and propaga work will be held on Thursd: 26, 7.20 p. m y TO ASSIST 13 Newspapers Tell Boss Conspiracy on da | ept nter, | ness in- | future work | ks and better | All have for: of at the Wor order of bu: tion for in the units, current t systemization of wo All directors will be expected on report on the choosing of dents for the func- tionaries cou and registration for new members courses. If possible, with them (Continued on Page Three) newspapers as time goes on, Such newspapers as the Chicago Defender, one of the largest Negro + * fe Unit 14, Section 2. A_mee will be held Thursday at 6:30 p n. Sita: le Section 2 ILD Directors. all comrades should bring Monthly meeting Thursday, Sept.| the registrations for the units and) papers in the world, have been fea- at SD. m, z ‘i sections and the required fees. turing stories on Gastonia, The ; Unit 18, Section 3. F , Int'l Branch 3 Outdoor Meet | Pittsburgh Courier, another large Meets ‘s , Sept. 26, 6 p. m n open air meeting under the! \oopq. : vad! eonaiderad at 1179 Bi y auspices of the branch will be held | Weekly, has displayed considerable * * at Columbus Circle, Thursday, Sept.|interest in the case. Smaller news- | tin-American Electoral Ball, | 26, at 8 p.m. All members must be| i i i an Spanish ‘Bureau. ix arranging | present, Papers, outside the metropolitan | ection campaign rally and ball | centers, are .even more concerned for Saturday, Sept. 28, 8:30 p. m., at ets ‘ 6 om ae the Harlem ' Casino, ‘116th ‘St. and| Fr 5 p. m.,| With the fate of the 16 unionist Meets Frida at the Worker: Lenox Ave. n-American dances ter, 28 Union Sq.|on trial for murder because they dared defend themselves from the brutal onslaughts of the boss-con- | trolled police that instigate lynch- ings. i . . | F raternal Org anizations j A recent article in the Pittsburgh | Courier declared: “Colored people| Workers boratory Theatre, Lower ¥ need to be concerned about this trial Meets every. Monday, Wednesday| Branch 1, S edl of whi clpeasodiic. Jit and Friday, 8:30 p..m., in Room 607. tur of white people in ¢ St!| whites who are poor and disadvan-| to|taged have no rights of self-defense | . 138th Workers wishing | s 8 p. m., at i hestra, plent ¢| Checos Balalaika’ Oreh “white Trash,” should leave|eat, splendid entertainment, P: . Rares names and addresses at the| candidates will speak. Admission 25|and no rights of legal procedure, | | Workers School. cents. All invited, ‘ the blacks will know where they | te eae s Central Body, U. C. W. W. Brighton Bench Ontdoor Meet. | Stand. Meets Thursday, Sept. at the Workers Center, 2: are. Organization secretaries and B. delegates must be present. Members welgome, An open air meeting will be held] Thursday, Sept. 26, 8 p. m., at E. 7th y 4 St. and Brighton 'B under It stated further, “These poor the auspices of the Brighton Beach} hj Sehe| Letaiiane: Rcat Workers Club and Council 17, Uc. Whites were striking; the pol Ww. W. |men were in the influence of the employers. That.is clear.” Trial Reopens Sept. 30. Policemen Owned by Bosses. * Bronx Y. C. L. Dance, y, C. L., Upper Bronx, No. 2, a dance for Saturday * Shs a Brighton Beach Workers Club. ecutive meeting F’ has arranged . 28, atthe Bronx] 7.30 p.m. at 227. Bri s ‘i in Sept. 30 1330 Wilkins Ave.| Ave. Educational meeting same |. The trial begins seein 7 ss Laboratory Theatre| ning, 8.30, same place, Refreshments.|in Charlotte, N. C. orld-wide will present a play. Proceeds to the| Admission free. |demonstrations are being held on Gastonia defense ‘and the League ~ * * | behalf of the strikers. The Negroes ssive Youth |of America are growing to realize Be for) thls the tremendous importance of the | National Textile Workers Union and the Internation:] Labor Defense | ] : | which is defending, with the aid of I. L. D. Revel Oct. 12 to jhe militané American’ working | Aid Class War Victims class, the Gastonia prisoners. All workers, regardless of color, | The annual Proletarian Autumn | ional School. Exposition of Intl. peranto Correspondence; illustra- the Pioneer Congress will ickets in advance 25 5 cents. Harlam Youth Hike, The lem P: Workers from Shops Plan Organization of Metal Trades at Meet Plans for the organization of the; workers in the basic metal indus- tries in New York and New Jer- sey were outlined at a successful should come to the aid of the Gas- Revel of the New York District of |tonia strikers in danger of the elec- the International Labor Defense |tric chair, and send funds and mes- will soon be here. This big event |sages of solidarity to the Gastonia will be held October 12, at Webster |Joint Defense and Relief Campaign 1 : Hall, 119 E. 11th St. It will be|Committee, 80 E. 11th St. New! meeting held Tuesday night, under|, proletarian revel in every sense | York. the auspices of the ast) W siete lof the word, with prizes given to| Industrial League, at Irving Plaza,’ those workers wearing the oldest 15th St. and Irving Pl. | ane ahaubfise: elated: ‘OPEN AIR MEETS, Delegates from many of the big} All the proceeds of the revel will Beane ee 8 basic industries in the Néw York) go for the defense of the Gastonia | Hane Sue nae Avesal S70) re oo ram | ind other clas vi ris nae ea he chee area were present. e prog ) am other class war prisoners. E. 7th St. and Brighton Beach Ave. at 8 p.m. M. Weich. adopted at the Cleveland Trade| Tickets are now on sale at office -of | Union Unity Convention was out-| New York I. L. D., 799 Broadway, lined by John Schmies, assistant, room 422. 10th St. and 2nd Ave, at 8 p. BBs jsecretary of the Trade Union Unity | endl mek pase paneer tees: Stcreiery of the Mei Amalgamated Assists parkway at 8 p.m. J. Cohen, R. Workers’ Industrial League. The Employers Association yogis i cua | | workers present discussed the con- | ditions in the shops and a program for New York and New Jersey. About fifty workers signed appli- ‘cations for membership in the | League, Adams, J, Magliacano. Steinway and Jamaica Ave. at 8 jp. m., Astoria, L. I. Harfield, 0. Acting as agents of the Clothing Manufacturers exchange, the react- ionary Amalgamated Clothing | Hall, P. Miller. | Workers is compelling the employ-| Newark, N. J., at 1 p.m. | ers, who hi f Moore, | Spee, Rave screnrey eau oe he) oie (Ge audi Mertaaid: Ave. at8 | me j; employers’ association, to rejoin, it G b: touch a case in which the “right” | 4. 1, : J p.m. Greenbaum. I lie tds catacnide: ChatelG houidan:| eer ee ees | Tompkins and Hart at 8 p. m. N. demaben:to wangle a divorce for a! The Amalgamated has announced | Ross. | lheautiful blonde whose husband ob-|that 15 small firms that hav a St. and Ist Ave. at 8 p. m._ j i i i Y lowers. } jects to her having a boy friend.|ring the last lear ended their rela- |“, °¥. i It soon transpires that the office tions with union and bosses asso- See peanran Se 8 Ps mS) is the pay-off, the go-between for) the city’s racketeers and its political | owers. Bradford pockets twenty | | yeaa given him to fix the prosecut- | the Amalgamated, ever on the alert | ing attorney and obtain the freedom to help the employers. lof one of the gang’s gunmen who} is up for murder. Another gunman | is sent to get the graft back when) {the murderer is found guilty. Brad- | ford tricks the receipt for the $20,- 000 away from the envoy, then tells | him to chase himself. The gunman} ciation have rejoined the manufact-| White Plains and 171st St. at 8 urers exchange on the demand of |p. m. Baum, D. Morgan. | 14th St. Southwest corner. G. Ackerman. |pulls a rod and fires. {FULTON W. 46th St. Eves. 8:50; ETHEL BARRYMORE THEATRE Gas faa een ei Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2:30] s7tn gc, W. of Biway. Chick rawford, who has apparently | EORGE M. COHAN in | oves. 6:50, Mats, Wed. & Sat, seen the light, rushes in, takes the | JOHN Comedy 1 case, grabs the twenty grand, splits | DRINKWATER’S BIRD N HAND it with the police inspector and the| faceneehiemeie = ee od ue coroner, and.Bradford comes to. The younger lawyer plays the ‘other’s game in order to get his |hands on the incriminating records jand bring his crooked partner to book, but as it turns out—well, the A. H. Woods’ Attractions MOROSCO THEATRE 45th St., West of Broadway Eves. 8:50. Mats, Wed. & Sat. 2:50 ELSIE FERGUSON sieloareme SCARLET PAGES The Talk of the Town! | “a4 REPERTORY 14th St | 6th Ave. | Lvgs. 8:30. Mats. Wed, Sat. 2:30 50c, $1, $1.50 EVA Le GALLIENNE, Director. |management has requested its pat- Yonight—“THE WOULD-BE GEN-|| Melodrama |rons to keep secret the surprise end- Wessalin materi mame of 3 Acts ling, which involves the identity of BUILDER” ELTINGE THEATRE THEATRE the mysterious “X,” head of the i in racketeer ring. the West 42d Street Evgs, 8:50. Mats, Wed. & Sat. 2:50 rovincetown Playhouse d—Last Week AMKINO Presents Newest Russian Triumph LEONIDOFF dual role, in the newest Soviet Russian in faorainary tilm. Based on actual histo: 1 occurrence in Jewish Ghettoes of Old Russia. eds © Op Freedom Produced in U.S.S.R. by BELGOSKINO CameEO? 42nd St. and Broadway RUSSIA all phases of every-day life from Moscow! rian Jews in ‘aucasian regions “Czar Ivan “ ° tn bl Clever “A fine picturization of the conditions and causes that led heroes like Lekkert to commit individual acts of terror .. .”—DAILY WORKER, “Leontdoft succeeds in making every moment, gesture and expression count. The direction, the photogra also the acting are excellent..—-NEW YORK fH a fine picture cl I for whit all 3 zing attentio: are justly famous."—N, Y¥, EVENING PO! to 2—35 Canta SEE AND HEAR NINA _ TARASOVA (a a sroup of Russian sones EXTRA ATTRACTION! Cents \[DR. J. MINDEL| SURGECN DENT | 1 UNION SQUARE ||| Room 803—Phone; Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 EAST 115th STREET Cor, Second Ave. New York Tues. Thurs., 9.30 a, m. to 123 4 to 8 p.m Sunday, 10 a, m. to 1 p. m, Please telephone for appointment. Telephone: Lehigh 6022 Cooperators! Patronize i a Bg CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. “For Any Kind of insurance” ARL BRODSK Telephone: Murray Hills KY 7 East 42nd Street, New York | Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 7/th St., New York, N. ¥. Tel. Rhinelander 3916 VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT Will Always Find It Dairy omrades Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx Station) INTERVALE (near 174th St. PHONE :— 9149, MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetay.+ and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Soxthern Blvd., ™ onx, N.Y. Right off 174th St. Subway Station RATIONAL » Vegetarian ~ RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE] UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food SD All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A_ place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York ELECTION CAMPAIGN RALLY @ BALL arranged by SPANISH BUREAU of the COMMUNIST PARTY OF THE DISTRICT TWO Saturday Evening SEPTEMBER 28 1929 at 8:30 HARLEM CASINO 116th Street and Lenox Avenue VARIOUS ATTRACTIONS Latin-American, Dances and Songs JOHN SMITH’S HARLEM DEVILS Leading Communist Candidates in the Municipal Elections will attend the Admission 75¢ Tickets at Workers Book Sh £8 Union Sq. and at the