The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 4, 1929, Page 2

Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1929 BATTLE RAGES | OLORADO PRISON 7 RUARDS DEAD Bad Conditions Cause |; Bloody Revolt CANTON (U.P.).—Two within the pris e illumin- ated general rioti ich was rag- ing tonight through the overcrowded Colorado State Penitentiary. The mutiny started at noon, when hundreds of con leaped sudden- ly from their dir tak and taeked the guards and of: chapel dining room soon in flames. The rioting spread rapidly and two cell houses too were ablaze a while later. The CclY flaming Idings Ww uproar was defeaning. Guards fired constantly at the men, . who ran from the cell houses to the prisno yards. Many ed or wounded. arose from ever, Three guards were known to be cell. dead. They were C. W. Rinker, R. B. Brown and J. G. Irvin. Robert Goodwin was injured seriously in the rioting. National Guard airplanes Denver were en route here tear bombs and machine guns. The utmost confusion raged with- in the walls. Report Arsenal Captured. Inmates were reported to have captured the prison arsenal and to be furnishing their comrades with guns. A call for aid was cent by prison officials. A detachment fo police and sher- iff’s officers left from Colorado Springs, while a squad of Colorado National Guard airplanes sped from Denver, loaded with tear bombs and machine guns. The prison for the past year has been badly overcrowded. Prisoners slept in improvised quarters and ate in shifts, While one shift was eating the mutiny started. eously as if by a prearranged signal. Some reports said that a shot, fired ust as the prisoners shuffied in the dining room, had been the signal for hte uprising. Whistles began to blow from within the prison. ‘A crowd of mere than 600 eitizens gathered outside the walls, but none could enter. Volley after volley of shots could be from with heard inside, nad occasionally an) Oct. 17 at Irving of great import-| Workers, who have gathered an ar- agonized scream. Confusing Reports. All manner of reports were rfie outside the walls. Many said pris- oners had entire charge of the pen- itentiary, while others said that prisoners by the score had escaped during the battle. The Canon City fire and police department established guards around the walls in answer to calls| for help from Warden Eugene Crawford and John Allen, clerk, be-| fore the wires were cut. The Howitzer Company of the 157th infantry, Colorado Nationai Guard, stationed at Canon City, was dispatched to the prison on order of Gey. W. H. Adams. Use Machine Guns. The compnay puored shost from N| THE , He is r GREET RETURN OF CHILDREN’S } U.S.S.R. DELEGATION, mer tour of the workers’ children’s up of workers’ basie industries y is returning to| e delegation, while Union, attended the They the Soviet Union, seeing ons of the workers chil- o that they could come ack and give report to the Ameri- acs children about the | there. | On Sept. 28, they left Europe on the liner Berengaria, for the U. S On the same boat with them is Ram- say MacDonald, the “labor” premier of Great Britain. This “socialist” sent troops to Palestine to crush the revolt of the Arabian workers, and broke the strike of a half million n.ad he l Soviet ed | textile workers in Manchester, Eng- land is supposed to be com- a to confer with Presi- about “disarmament.? y coming here to form a ited front with the American bosses for an attak on the only and farmers’ ¢>vernment, the Soviet Union, | Comrades, we an show MaDonald wha think of him by holding meetings to greet our comrades returning to America. We must show him that the American work- | Hoover ors, we ers and t children will fight! against attacks upon our fatherland, the U. R. We will not allow the bosses to jerush the government of the work- ers and peasants of the Soviet Unionn! We will DEFEND THE SOVIET UNION! GREET THE CHILDREN’S U. S. S. R. DELEGATION! j The workers’ children all over the country must hold such conferences, and help free the Gastonia strikers. We must not allow the bosses to murder Fred Boal, and the fifteen other strikers, like they did to Ella May. If the workers and the work- jers’ children will stick together and It spread simultan-| demand the freedom of the Gastonia | my school later. | |Women Demonstrate | | for Gastonia, Marion | The events in Marion, N. C., just ja short distance from Gastonia, | makes the working women’s eleetion | campaign—Gastonia mass meeting | | ance. | | “The killing of three workers in| this orthodox A. F. of L_ strike} area,” a statement issued last night points cut, “are sufficient proof that | the mill barons are determined to | wipe out every vestige of unionism. \It also proves the militancy of the exploited workers. Now more than | ever the women must show the bosses that they will not peacefully | stand by while their fellow-workers | are being killed.” \ | OPEN AIR MEETS | Pier, 36 at 12 noon, speaker, J. Di Santo; Stone and Pitkin at 8 p. m., comrades to report to 154 Watkins St. at 7.45 p. m., speakers, machine guns against barricades|Mary Adams, Nat Kaplan, B, Lif- erected by prisoners from partitions, | Shitz; Intervale and Wilkins Aves, | tables and other furniture in the /at 8 p. m., speakers, S. Blecher, | prison yard. Of the 1,000 convicts in the priso- qn, at least 600 were engaged in the battle, which became furious as the hours passed. The convicts seized ex-Senator George E. Colgate, who was visiting the prison, and three guards. They were held as hostages and used wherever possible as shields from firing of officers. Neddle Meet Tuesday A meeting of active members of the Needle Trade Workers’ Indus- trial Union will be held next Tues- day after work at Irving Plaza, Irv- ing Pl. and 15th St. Communist Activities Unit Agitprops, Section 6. Meeting this Friday at 56 Manhat- tan Ave., Brooklyn. * Greek Fraction. A very important meeting will be held Friday, Oct. 4, 8 p. m., in the Workers Center. Ail comrades strong- ly urged to atiend, the last few meetings having been postpones. * Section 8. All comrades are to report Sund. 9.30 a. m., at 29 Chester St. in orde: to participate in the final drive to ut allo’ . 5 Y, €. L. Theatre Party. The ¥. C. of Downtown 2 will th. party on Friday eye. Fraternal Organizations Red Dancers, A try-out of men, women, boys and irl ho wish to join the Red , & permanent working class lnder the direction of Com- rade Edith Segal, will take place at Irving Plaza this Saturday afternoon, . 6, at 2.30 p. m, Bring your bathing suit. | ee H. P. Y. ©. Physical Training, There will be a class in physical training at the Harlem Progressive Youth Env, 1492 Madison Ave., every ppeetey, and Thursday at 8.30 p.m. he club is preparing for the labor rts eUhibition which will be part of the reception to the Soviet fliers aide. Boe TUL Cleaners Sectios Le Dry A meeting will be Oct. 7,7 p.m.,in the Workers Center, Important questions to be taken up. ° ,’ ’ Ball for Vida Obera. ‘The Spanish Bureau of the Party ber ranged a Latin-American bail " Maturdey..evening, Oct. 0. at the all the local candidates on the) 4 held Monday, |} Sam Nesin, G. Welsh; 114th St. and Lenox Ave. at 8 p. m., speakers, S. Brody, A. Moreau, A. Lyons, R.} Moo 50th St. and Fifth Ave., Brooklyn, 8 p. m., speakers, L. Cher- nenko, N. Ross, M. Weich; 99th St and Lextington Ave. at 12 noon, | speaker, Rose Rubni. DED TO RE- CEIVE FLIERS. The Friends of the Soviet Union |has issued a call for volunteers to| jaid in making preparations for the \reception of the four Soviet fliers. Call at the Flatiron Building, 175| Fifth Ave., Room 304, between 10) a.m. and 8 p. m, | Jning, Oct. 4, The play is Michael} [Gold's “Fiesta.” Get tickets in room| }207, Work Center. Admission, | | $1.60 and $1.50. (Mie vor ronx YCL Dance. | id dance will be given Bronx unit of the YCL| at 1330 Wilkins Av : cents at door. hool. i} ver B | A concert : |by the Lowe: Saturday, Oct. | Admissicn ‘ | Proceeds to ional Ree 1 1F, Section 2. Meets Friday, 6 p. m.,at 1179 Broad- | way * * | Downtown 1. |_ Regular ¥ 7:30 p.m, a Oct. 4,{ Report | St jand discussion on the Tenth Plenum, | 7 ¥, 4th All comrades urged to attend, | orkers Club, 26 W. 115th ds to aid’ Vida Obera, Spanish paper widely read by Latin- American steel workers, packing house workers and Metiican toilers in the West, to become a weekly. * ene Workers Esperanto Group Meets tonight, 8.30 sharp, at 108 E, 14th St. to elect officers and din- cuss important business. Wall papers and posters received from foreign correspondents will be ehibited, All students taking Esperanto at the Workers Schgol invited, + ‘atory Theatre, astonia trike cing whipped meets trans- on 7 sharp, All those not red for the playwrit- ing course the Workers School urged to sign up at once; class be- is Wednesday, “White Trash” re- arsals Monday and Friday, § p. ma. at 80 B. 11th St. room 33700 Workers Labor: Rehe: for th 4 | vestigation and avthentie record in | gram inelude a Clerk and McCul- | prisoners, the bosses will get scared of us, and they will have to let them go free. WORKERS’ CHILDREN, DE-! MAND THE FREEDOM OF THE | GASTONIA PRISONERS! | | See | CONDITIONS OF THE CHILDR IN MY TOWN. By BERTHA BROSKY. | School has started, and all the workers’ children have gone to school. But most of the children| have been chased out because they couldn’t get the things that are| needed. Some come dirty because they have been chased out of their | houses, and have no place to wash, | but the old runs and dirty creeks. But what is the cause of this? It is that the bosses think that they are smart, and can have a good time, but the poor just sit around and have no money and no work.| And the ones that have work don’t | get enough money. EN WHAT HAPPENS IN MY SCHOOL | By LA LUCAS. On Sept. 30 we will have to give an oral talk. The teacher is giving us one week to get a current event from the papers. I have a topic already that I will speak about. This British bosses.” I have read that} in the Young Pioneer Corner, and| decided on taking it. | One day the teacher told us to} write about some famous men. I) wrote about Comrade C. E, Ruthen- | berg. She asked me where I found| it out that he was famous, and I told her that probably he is not famous for you or any other capitalist, but jhe is a famous man for the working | class. Just before the term ended we had| ton that no subsidy could be given| to write a composition about one of the following topics she gave us. 1. Why the American Federation of Labor is doing marvelous things | for the workers. 2. Who was J. D. Rockefeller, Carnegie, Jefferson, Washington. | I wrote about the American Fed-! eration of Labar, refused to mark my paper, and would not give it back to me. I'll write more about Gaston Defendants at Press Bazaar Tonight (Continued from Page One) Soviet Union. i The whole section is boarded off | for the Amalgamated Clothing | 1ay of men’s suits that few retail stores can equal. And the suits, like | everything else on sale at the ba-| zaar, are priced at two-thirds of | their actual value. The miniature Proleteos—and it’s not exactly a miniature, either—was ! running ful blast from the minute | the doors weer open, with the Italian | Spaghetti House and the Japanese Restaurant surrounded six deep. Th beoth of the imllinery workers was one of those most liberally pat- ronized, nor were the white goods, leather goods, rayon underwear and dresses oyerlocked by the women! workers. | Other commodities well represent- ed are umbrellas, jewelry, flowers, tobacco and candy. ly program of music and eniertain- ment has been arranged by the com- mittee in charge for every night of the bazaar. | Tonight, in addition to the Gas- tonia defendants, the American | workers’ children deelgates to the; World Pioneer Congress in the U. S. S. R. will make their appearance. It is the duty ‘of every militant worker in New York to greet the Gastonia strikers and the Pioneers tonight, Gastonia Night. Turn the | bazaar into a demonstration for the release of the seven strikers and or- | ganizers whom the bosses are try- | ing to railroad to prison for 30-year | terms! “HEART OF ASIA” STARTS | TOMORROW AT FILM © GUILD. “Afghanistan” commences a sec- end week’s engagement at the Cameo Theatre tomorrow, and so that screen continues to reveal a “forbidden country” which for cen- turies was barred to “infidel” Europeans. Recent events in Af- ghanistan attracted the attention of the entire world to the habits, cus- toms and the mode of living of the people in that country; and this film | constitutes the first systematic in- that direction. Sharp subjects on the €ameo pro- | lough talking comedy, “Steamed | Up,” a Russian newsreel, a Pathe Sound News and an industrial film. | “THE WEAVERS” COMING | TO 55TH STREET. Gerhart Hauptmann’s revolution- ery drama, “The Weavers,” perhaps the best known of this great Ger- | man dramatist’s works, has finally reached the screen under the direc- tio nof Frederich Zelnick and will have its American premiere at the 55th St. Playhouse, beginning this Saturday. Filmed in g manner closely re- sembling “POTEMKIN,” “The Weavers” called forth uproarious seenes wherever shown in Europe, having been termed a “thinly veiled document of our’ own times.” JOSEPH ANNACONE WANTED. Joseph Annacone, of Dover, N. J.,! is wanted at his home at once. Com- YOUNG PIONEER 'WOOVER'S FARM BOARD IS PART OF WAR DRIVE Dictate What Farmers | Shall Plant The Farmers’ National Grain Marketing Corporation, creaied by the federal farm board, composed of exploiters of labor and the farmers, with Alexander H. Legge, former president of the harvester trust, as chairman, will endeavor to regulate the production and distripution of farm products of every variety, in- cluding grain, cotton, fruits and vegetables, live stock. Bankers Will Dominate. Reports from Washington are to the effect that there will be a capi- tal stock of $100,000,000, “held by farm cooperatives,” but the num- ber of senators, including Brookhart of Iowa, charged with examining the members of the farm board ap pointed by Hoover, declare that this is only a subterfuge and a step to- ward control of the board by the| lis “Arabs are fighting against the| LaSalle St. bankers and stock mar- ket food gambl S. nected with Wall St. through mergers and interlocking | directorates; hence the farmers will | Protecti be dependent upon bankers for the marketing of their grain. Regulate Seeding Area. Carl Williams, an appointee of the federal board, said Wednesday befoer the committee at Washing- to keep prices of grain above the cost of production, but that a sys- tem ought to be devised to regulate and limit the planting area of grain. This regulation of the seeding area was one of the aims of the Hoover food administration during the world war and was regarded as essential to the successful conduct ef the war in-case it lasted much longer than it did. The armistice intervened and the scheme was |sible for the American imperialists | never fully worked out. It is note-|and British imperialists to agree is| turning Germany, vi worthy that the same scheme should be revived in “peace time” when the spokesmen of the government are talking about peace. Regimentation of Farmers. While the industrialists are busy placing their plants in such a posi- tion that it can be changed oyer- night from a so-called peace time to a war time basis, the federal farm board, through its marketing corporation, is preparing to place the farmers on a war basis and war time. The big banks} of LaSalle St. in Chicago are con- | LABOR THOUSAND IN PROTEST DOVER, N. J. (FP).—Protesting against the lockout of union work- ers at the Richardson & Boynton stove plant of this city, 1,000 union men and women paraded through the streets of Dover Sept. 28 in one of the strongest labor demonstra- tions this section has ever seen. The lockout, which has been in effect since December, 1927, affects 500 to 600 union molders, mounters, sheet metal workers, pattern makers and foundrymen, Great tenacity in fighting this open shop offensive has been shown by the unionists, who are still actively picketing the shop, and have erected a permanent picket shanty by the works. * PAPERHANGERS STRIKE | PHILADELPHIA.—Five hundred {union paperhangers are on strike lfor the $9 scale and the 44-hour | week, eee | FAKERS RAISE PAY. | SPRINGFIELD, Ill.—The annual | wages of Pres. John H. Walker and See. Victor A. Olander of the Il- linois Federation of Labor will be $8,000 a year each hereafter instead of the $6,500 paid at present. ai ne | ORGANIZE RETAIL CLERKS CHICAGO.—Local 425, Retail Furniture Salesmen, is the latest | addition to the Retail Clerks Intl. ive Assn. It has as its nuc- \leus a group of Chicago salesmen | Stop in New York City | pias | (Continued from Page One) their own kind, the Wall Street bankers and their hangers-on will welcome the premier of their rival {imperialist power, Britain, as he |rides through the Wall Street can- jyon at 11 o’clock this morning. | “Mission of Friendship.” MacDonald’s yisit is deseribed as purely a “mission of friendship,” and no treaty or alliance, written or unwritten, is contemplated. The only question upon which it is pos- their mutual hatred of the workers’ and peasants’ government of the | Soviet Union, | MacDonald, in absenting himself from Britain at this time, escapes accusations of his policy by discon- | tented elements at the labor party conference and also tries to per- |petuate the illusion of success in the Ja result ‘of the worsening of condi- |tions at home. He is trying to in- duce the workers to accept mythi- | regiment them as a corrolary to the |cal victories in world diplomacy as | industrial conseription of workers inja substitute for low wages, speed- up and unemployment at home. by an all-Scandinavian cast THE LAST FIRST SHOWING IN AMERICA!—KNUUT HAMSUN’S “GROWTH =: SOIL” a remarkable film version of the world-famous novel enacted DAY! under the supervision of the [MacDonald Will Make! | foreign field in order to offset wide- | spread working class discontent as author in the actual Norwegian scenes ADDED ATTRACTION’ G vivid views of agra ANOTHEK ASPECT OF held over by special request! JEWS ON SOVIET SOIL an Jews in the Ukraine and Caucasian regions ‘TINE QUESTION” Direction: Symon Gould Special Forenoon Prices: SIBERTA*—a rem TM GUILD CINEMA 2.5.5." Weekdays 12-2—S5e; Sat. & Sun. 12-2—50e Starting Sat. Oct. 5—The latest Sovkino film “FOREST PEOPLE OF rkable film showing vividly the influence of Soviet Culture—and on the same program—POLA NEGRI ij “VORBIDDEN PARADISE” Bet, 5th and Gth Aves.) Dally—Noon to Midnight PRING 5005—5090 FULTON W. 46th St. Evgs. Mats. Wed. & Sat. EORGE M. COHAN AMBLING The Talk of the Town! SHUBERT Thea. 44th 8 B way apturday 4:80. Wed an saturday 2; GUY Rope 'SON—QUEENIE: SMITH in the Musical Comedy Sensation ait ay - 34 29 The Street Singer with ANDREW TOM s MASQUE 45th, W. of B'way. Evs. NEWES' SOVISIN Product ' ‘0 See Strange life and Habite never before revealed to the eyes of civilization 4 PERFORMANCES Isadora Duncan municate with Victor Annacone, | 267 E. Blackwell, Dover, N. J., Pas-{ sajc 253% DLW dreight house, ie by Sehubert, 4 TI ickets #1 to 83 8:50. Mats.Wed.&Sat.2:30 ETHEL BARRYMORE THEATRE ¢ith St, W. of B'way. Chick, 9944 Eves. 8:50, Mats, Wed. & Sat. 2:30 prinxwaren's BIRD x HAND (IVIC REPERTORY ith st ( ith Ave. Evgs, 8:30, Mats, Wed, Sat. 2:30 50c, + $1.50 BYA Le GALLIENNE, Director Tonight—“The Sea Gull” Tom. Mat.—“The Cherry Ore! ard” and “The Lady from “Alfaqueque” ‘Tom. Night—A Sunny Moral ‘A, H. Woods’ Product & Thea, W. 424 St. B HARRIS 8:50, Mats. Wed. and Sat. 2:30 A Sensational Melodrama “MOROSCO THEATRE 45th St. West of Broadway vgs. 8:50. Mats, Wed. & Sat. 2:50 ELSIE FERGUSON Stans SCARLET PAGES ELTINGE THEATRE West 42d Street £ . 8:60, d, 2:50 "the Great below Buscess Murder rit A medy Drama in 3 A ONLY THIS SEASON CARNEGIE HALL Sun. Eve., Oct. 6—Mon. Eve., Oct. 7 Sat. Aft. and Sat. Eve. et. 12 Dancers FROM MOSCOW—IN NEW PROGRAM Scriabin, Gretehaninatt, and Others in Q nce and at Box e. away) NOTES and plans to eiitend its organiza- tion in this city. * eo 6 COST OF LIVING CLIMBS. | BOSTON.—Cost of living in | Massachusetts, which has been ris- | ing steadily for some time, climbed | upward nearly one per cent during August, according to figures made THE BUTTERFLY WALKER THINKS HE 1S NEW YORK Bosses Mayor Makes public by the state commission on F necessitien of lite, Campaign Speech TRUCK DRIVERS STRIKE. aimUY Oy veabe the mayor of New York, wh istration, reeking with corruption, has been under a steady fire of leriticism sinee the beginning of the mayoralty campaign, was smoked out Wednesday night and branded | his opponents as “demagogues” and “slanderers,” Thinks He Is City. The male Broadway buttertiy end cabaret clown, who was following a policy of silence regarding the ex- posure of the close connection of Tammany with the late gambler and dope peddler, Arnold Rothstein, who made lavish loans and gifts to | Tammany judges and city hall of- ficials, finally had to devise a de- fense. He did so in an address be- fore a group of needle trades manu- facturers by accusing everyone who exposed his administration of “slan- dering the city of New York.’ Wal- ker, like all Tammanyites, think Tammany is synonymous with the city of New York. Profound Political Discourse. In a high, screeching, almost de- lirious voice, the Tammany mayor made the following contribution to politics in New York: what they think about New York, the slanderers and the critics (his hands irembling with feeling, ac- !eording to the capitalist press) | rather than seek political office Vd | pack up tomorrow and move out of CLEVELAND,—Intereity — truck- drivers of the Scott Moving Co, went out on strike when the bosses stop- ped giving a bonus of $2 for every intercity trip without accident. City drivers joined in a sympathy strike. ie is FACTIONAL FIGHT GROWS. SPRINGFIELD, Il, (FP).—The | fight between the Illinois.district of the United Mine Workers of Amer- ica and Int. Pres. John L. Lewis over the remains of the defunct union has reached the point where the official Illinois organ publicly | {ealls Lewis a Mussolini. In a 6- | column spread on the front page the | Illinois Miner says: “It so happens that the interna- tional ¢iiecutive board, designed to form a check on the Mussclinian power of president, has degenerated into a helpless bunch of yes men, | who are ordered about like so many snot-nosed kids and whose only choice is between humble obedience and resignation. ' Stresseman Dies; Was) Spokesman of German Heavy _Industrialists BERLIN, Oct. 3.—Gustav Strese- |mann, German foreign minister, died early today from a paralytic stroke town.” after attending a caucus of the| “People’s Party” where he had been greatly excited. Herman Mueller, “socialist” chancellor and prominent |betrayer of the German proletariat | into the world war, will temporar- | | Hy_sueceed him. : |"Truckmens Union, Local 202, has : Stresemann, representative of | postponed its threatened _ strike. leavy industry, was, with eager so-| Yesterday the officials of the union, cialist cooperation, responsible for | who have been doing their best to je n ictimized by Al- | stifle the resentment of the men and lied ‘reparations demands, away | prevent a strike, met and decided to | from rapprochement with the Soviet sgive the employers until midnight | Union, toward, Western, particular- Sunday to meet the demand for an jly American imperialism, and the eight-hour day. pading of the Germen proletariat) While the union officials are de- with double exploitation under the | iaying the strike, the bosses are col- | Dawes, and later the Young plan. |iecting scabs to use if the walkout | actually takes place. They have | Build Up the United Front of | stated that they will employ profes- the Working Class From the Bot- |sional scab agencies to furnish tom Up—at the Enterprises! | strikebreakers. Attention! |]. All money collected to date for the Truck and Tractor Campaign; for buttons and for tickets for the gigantic reception at MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, etc., should be sent at once to FRIENDS OF THE SOVIET UNION 175 Fifth Ave. Room 512, New York City Telephone ALGonquin 2745 Again Postpone Strike of Truck Drivers For the fourth time within a week | Organizations Who Are Planning to Greet the Soviet Flyers We shall be glad to offer late news of the progress of the “Land of the Soviets,” as well as further plans for the welcoming of the aviators. Organizations who are interested in placing ads. in the pamphlet now being prepared by the F.S.U., ni honor of the flyers, are urged to communicate with us at once. The rates are: $100 for full page. $10 will be the lowest amount accepted from any organization. Personal greetings may be inserted for $1. Now is the time to act. | Indian Summer Days at | CAMP NITGEDAIGET ARE WELL REMEMBERED Come Out Now and Enjoy Yourself. The first working class camp——entirely rebuilt The New Nitgedaiget Hotel of sixty 1,00ms with all latest improvements is in construction. It will be ready in November. MN. CAMP NITGEDAIGET BEACON, N. Y, Telephone Beacon 731 New York Telephone Easterbrook 1400 DIRECTIONS: Take the Hudson River Day Line Boat—twice daily—from W. 42d St. or 129th St, or by train— New York Grand Central Trains Leave Every Hour “If I thought | DR. J. MINDEL| | SURGECN DENTIST | 1 UNION SQUARE Rcom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8188 Not eonnected with any other office Dr. ABRAHAM MAREOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 BAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York Office hours: Mon., Wed., Sat., 9.80 a. m, to 12; 2 to 6 P, M. Tues, Thurs., 9,30 a, m. to 125 4 to 8 p,m Sunday, 10 a. m: to 1 p, m, Please telephone tor appointment. Telephone: Lehigh 6022 Patronize ||No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX PP’ K EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) 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 Cooperators! Patronize CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. ¥ Y New York “For Any Kind of Insurance” (CARL BRODSK Telephone. Murray Hil 7 East 42nd Street, Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIF. 351 E. 7/th St, New York, N Y Tel. Rhinelander 3916 »—MELROSE— Dairy VEGETARIAN a RESTAURANT = Will Always Find ft t to Vine at Our Place, 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) PHONE: INTBRVALE 9149, \| WERT YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blyd., " >nx, N. ¥. Right off 174th St. Subway Station RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVEi UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food 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 atmosph: 1 where all radicals me i 302 E. 12th St. New York 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 Wt 138 W. Sist BUSINESS MEETING] eld on the first Mm. month eh f aeter of the LJ One Indas "Unions Fight Ener, Office Ope vi FURNISHED ROOMS Now is your opportunity to get a room in the magnificent Workers Hote 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. AMALGAMATED