The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 11, 1929, Page 2

t Page Two FOSTER BLASTS Ask Marion Men to JoinN-T:W.OIL DRIVERS B00 Fraternal Organizations|OMMUNISTS | TAMMANY MEN; (Continued jrom Page One) hope to terrorize us by wholesale r of our best fighters. On the nd thy labor bureaucrats like hope through sweet hypo- 1 words to hand us over into AFL PRETENSE; HITS WAR PLANS murd| the Mus cri the hands of the mil lowners. As = for instance, Muste had nothing bet- Federation’s M ee ¢ ‘ter to suggest at the funeral of our tn brothers than t they should ap- Takes Day Off peal to Governor Gardner, himself @ - | mill owner, to help you, and to allow rom Page One) lionaire mill owner and banker, because of competi-| J one of those behind the e, to. mock the memory of y dead fighters by speaking at for raw materials. It) the func s necessary for the capitalists to “LOOK AT GASTONIA! Now it tll the obections of the masses must be clearer than ever to all of us that wherever workers carry on a real militant fight against the mill against war They set afloat capi- talistic peace manoeuvers, the k gg pact and peace conferences, barons and their “stretch-out” sys- But hte preparation for war goes on| tem, miserable wages and long ast the same. The American Fed-;hours, workers are murdered and others, our best, atrested and faced a-| with life imprisonment as the seven eration of Labor h proved to be tool in develop th {speak the same language now. Fight for the same things in the same way! Let us gain ip strength by uniting our forces! Send delegates to the Charlotte Textiel Workers Confer- ence on Oct. 12th and 13th. This 5 Conference will launch a definite struggle throughout the South to put an end to the unbearable condi- | rats tions of the textile workers.” Democrats Bleat at TUUL Charge (Continued from Page One) jelude men employed in more than a dozen oil concerns, including, be- side Standard Oil, the Sinclair Oil Company, Gulf, Sun and Tidewater Companies. The spirit of the driv- ers is high and militant, and they assert that they will not return to their jobs before all of their mands are granted, These include the eight-hour day, time and a half for overtime, double time for Sundays and holidays, a} standard wage of $47.50 a week and{ recognition ‘of the union. | Small independent jobbers have already signalized their willingness to mee tthe demands, but the str The Allentown workers point out that a whitewashing of the murder- ous sheriff, his deputies and the mill superintendent who joihed in the shooting is going on, but that the strikers arrested on rebellion and other charges will undoubtedly be placed on trial and probably rail- roaded. The T. W. workers are glad to see that the International Labor Defense is here, as always, read ywith a proffer of assistance. The membership meeting con- demns the rehaming of the Marion local of the U T. W. ‘Martyrs’ Lo= cal,” as announced by U. T. W. bureaucrats, and suggests it call itself “Fighters’ Local.’ It is invited ‘to join the N, T. W. in a body. tion. It follows the p m-| National Textile Workers Union yerialism.” members and strike leadets are in 1 the “Soviet Union| Gastonia at this very moment. yy the bayonets of| ‘In Unity There is Strength! We ists and the Am Fed- ee: Th n Sara ae _ of Labor has proved to be| the most vicious and ferocious en-| emy of the Soviet Union. The attitude of the A. F. L. in| organizing only highly skilled work- TE J ers, and those in unions whose lead- aWivalia rs betray them on every side, as Mahon of the str carmen’s or- vanization surrenders the New Or- leans strike and makes a class col- aboration agreement not to organ- The first work dele- gation to the Sovi ion, will re- prot on their visit to the workers jand peasants republic this Friday ize the Mitten railroads, as Berry ‘night at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 5. en ee el dta Bey al 6.00) pe Mi. bosses in the printing trades, as the| * bureaucrats of the United Textile Workers agree to the blacklist in Blizabethton and Marion—show that there is a general program of labor misleaders controling the A. F. L. to prevent even their own members from winnnig anything. In the pioneer delegation was a |child from Gastonia, a Negro child, miner’s child, another from the trades and another from the auto industry. Besides the Pioneers, there will also be speakets from the Commu- nist L Party and Young Communist ague at the mass meeting. A ovkino picture of the International Pioneer Congress will show graphic- Jally what the children describe. Fake Campaigns. Added to this, Foster pointed out 's the compete collapse of the loudl. advertised auto-workers’ campaign —A campaign that never was meant to do anything. | ' ae The A. F. L. convention each year propose some new campaign, with a Food Workers Greet Tee of trumpets—the auto wo Strikers on Release ers two years ago, the general drive| ry from Jail October 20 to add milions to the A. F. L. one year ago and this time, from all Two victims of police repression on the cafeteria strike picket line indications, a “drive to organize the will be greeted by their fellow work- 3outh.” These campaigns are in- tended merely to deflect attention of the workers in the selecter indus-|ers when the jail gate closes behind tries from their chance to organize|them on their release Sunday, Oct. themselves, and are not organization | 20. tampaigns. They provide a few jobs! The two are John Taylor and Hy- or special committeemen of the A. man Blumberg, imprisoned for six F, L. : aie ok months when they were dragged off Foster told of Elizabehtton, Gas-| the picket line during the struggle ‘onia and Marion, and of the south-| for higher wages and improved con- om T. U. U L. convention in Char-| ditions lotte, Oct. 18. coinsident with the| Xotithern textile workers conference | there Oct. 12-18, at A reception committee will be ap- hich plans |P0inted at the membership meeting h Twitles ecreatcy (of the Hotel, Restaurant and Cafe- pe Mee ie corelated teria Workers’ branch of the Amal- F ithieniog, de thie pene ews Mill-| eamated Food Workers at the union *n uhionism in this region. In the |Forr at 135 W. bist St, tonight ‘outh, Foster pointed out, the A. FP. L. unions act with the govern-| Plans to reopen the campaign for vient nad the mill owners against|# 100 per cent unionized city will the militant organization, the Na-|8!So be discussed at tonight’s meet- tional Textile Workers Union. jing. It is called as part of the Salsberg was chairniin of the | Union’s organization drive. mass meeting, Mass meetings to put the Amal- The A. F. L. convention, whose |gamated’s program before the cafe- essions started Monday, took this|teria workers will be held in the near narticular date to adjourn and go/|futwre, Michael Obermeier, organi- ‘or a pleasure trip around Niagara | eat; repor' The union drive, he Is. None of the delegates most|adds, will be pushed from below of them members of the corrupt ma-| through an organization committee hines in the international unions |to which each shop will elect two were present at the mass meeting. delegat NEW YORK UNIT ADOPTS BESSEMER CITY: HOME OF ELLA MAY WIGGINS Workers and Organizations Must Aid at Once in Rushing “Daily” South (Continued from Page One) Bessemer City and help fight the terror there jyith the Daily Worker. Another mill town in Gaston County in which the union members have felt the effects of the mill bosses’ terror is Kings Mountain. Recently one of the most militant mill workers of Kings Mountain, # member of the National Textile Workers’ Union, was kidnapped from his home in Kings County and flogged by members of the bosses’ fas- cist gang. Workers in two of the mills in Kings Mountain, the Cora and the Bonny Mills, have written us, appealing for copies of the Daily Worker to be sent to Kings Mountain each day. What unit or other working class Mountain? $2.50 a week will send 25 Daily Workers to a mill town or village every day. $5 a week will send a bundle of 50 Daily Workers eto a southern mill center. $10 a week means that 100 copies of the Daily go to the workers in a southern mill town each day. Individual workers too must answer the appeals of their fellow workers in the South. group will adopt Kings To the Daily Worker, 26 Union Square, New York, N. Y. I want the enclosed contribution to go toward rushing the Daily Worker to my fellow workers in the South, Amount $..... sss eseeeeee en FOR ORGANIZATIONS We, City and State . wish to adopt a southern mill town or village, and see to it that the workers there are supplied with..........copies of the Daily Worker tvery day for..........weeks, We inclose $........06 Kindly send us the name of the mill village or city assigned to us, Pl we wish to communicate with the workers there, er sare fighting for a collective agreement. Strikers Get “Daily.” Copies of the Daily Worker and/ the leaflet prepared by the Trade PIONEERS BACK FROM U, 5 5, R, i militant trade’ union | | | ‘ged the gasolitte truck drivers to (Continued from Page One) | join with the depot, filling station, | |and whose father was one of the 16/railroad and marine workers for a |Gastonia strikers released of the) broad, united struggle against the jcharges of murder and assault,/oil barons, were distributed among | | tossed off the names of cities in the | the men yesterday and received with U.S.S.R. like a world traveler. The marked interest, several of the strik- |group wore the costumes of the|ers volunteering to take bundles of | Young Pionee: of the Socialist | the Dailies and the leaflets to dis-| {Soviet Republics, small sailor hats | tribute before other oil plants, |and warm gray sweaters, shorts and! The truckmen agreed that the T. blouses. | U. U. L. and the Daily Worker “had They told story after story of|the goods” on the Tammany-under- |“schools where the children canj;world-police cbonspiracy to break Iquestion the teacher, and criticize | their strike and the T. U. U. L. ad- |him if he deserves it,” of factories! vice to take hte struggle out of the “where many workers are already|hands of the Teamsters Union of- jon seven-hour schedules, and soon | ficails, who sold out the strike of | will work six,” and of tremendous |the fruit truck drivers only a few | demonstrations in their honor. |deys ago, gave the men food for | They will receive their official) thought, especially as Dawson, the welcome in Irving Plaza next Friday | Union business manager, seems to |night at 8 o'clock. A reporter asked young McDonald if he was not afraid to return to Gastonia where they threaten to jlynch all union leaders and Commu- | nists. |. “Hell, no,” he said, “I ain’t never been afraid of them.” He gained 15 pounds on his trip to the Soviet Union. “And the capitalists over here say you cain’t get enough food in Russia,” he added scornfully. thick of the fight. Strikers’ Ranks Grow. | | lice oni the scab-driven trucks and by sending squads of mounted cos-, sacks into the strike zones to club the strikers into submission, a num- ber of workers inveigled inte scab- bing have been won over to the side ‘. Ge ei of the strikers through the medium | The entire delegation gained anf peaceful persuasion. Yesterday average of twelve pounds while On| seabe tinder heavy police guard, af- heir trip. They were loathe to re-'+.. being convinced by the strikers \that all the drivers must stick to-| “I'd like to stay over there in| pether for the common cause, took | Russia all the time,” McDonald and their trucks back to the yards with- | Strickland, the 12-year-old Negro,| gu+ having unloaded them. and former Boy Scout, said. “There Deliveries of oil and gasoline to| the working class kids are treated the filling stations of New York) wonderful, not like under the capi-| are practicaly at a standstill. Hun- talists.” |dreds of the Tammany-supplied | “And do you know,” Shiffman, gangsters, private detectives, and jthe young leader of the Pioneers,| Tammany police aré patrolling the said, “There was no one Negro Boy various oil depots, the gunmen in} Scout among the 1500 scouts at the atitos, four or five carloads to a} international jamboree in England.” | squad, looking for an opportunity to | Marion, the son of an automobile! renew the terrorism which has al- |worker in Detroit, was vibrant with| ready incapacitated four oil work-| |stories of “factories, schools and |ers. jcolonies where workers are in) Must Spread Strike. charge.” He told of meeting the! The pump men are still at work, working class leaders of the Soviet) but expected to come out at any Union and how Maxim* Gorki, the|time. But since the gasoline comes | world-famous proletarian writer,|into the city by water and rail, it broke into tears at the stirring|is necessary, the T. U. U. L. pionts}) sight of 50,000 sons and daughters |dut, for the strikers to bring down/ of workers throughout the world |turn to this country. [7 p.m | Ave | Union Unity League, in which the | {\ center | 4 | Sunday | West 14th Street. Brownsville Lecture. r the auspices of the Browns- ville English Branch, 1. L. D., Com- rade H. M. Wicks will lecture on Worken Defense in America,” F day, Oct. 11, 8 p. a. t the Browns- ville Youth ‘Cente: Osborn St Brighton G The Bill Hatwo: urranged a mass 1 evening 1 Beach Ave.’ Promir report on the trial in Charlotte | welcome, jh a \E aie nt Wonten’s Mass Meeting. A mass demonstration of protest nBainst the Gastonia frame-up will eld in conjunetion with an - h i Fs de- | gra on Members Chambers St. Ferry Friday for at at| 2 week-end hike. | Train leav penses for Sunday. For ps Haven 10064, A. * Columbus Eve Dance, Harlem, ; return call Mott The Harlem Progressive Youth Club will give a dance on Columbus Day, Oct. 12, at 1492 Madison Ave. Good band, “All welcome, Workers Laboratory Theatre, The Gastonia strike play “White now ii rehearsal, Bookings made with L.A, De Santos Brooklyn. A second organised. All workets are invited to attend our Monday atid Friday at & interest meeting p. m., Sunday at Op. m, at 80 E. ith St. room No rehearsal on Wednesday due to the playwright- Workers plications f ceived at the Pon, Gaie.. Proletatian Autumn Revel. The New District, I. L, ‘ nged Proleta Autumn r tonight at Webster Hall, 11th Prizes for shoddiest Tickets on sale at 799 room 422. costun Broadway, Communist Activities Branch 4, Mobilization for ‘ight Friday, Oct at 8.30 'n, oni Red the and Anti-Relig! A lecture on reli a religious entertainment will hb (Yom Kinpur"), Oct. 12, 3.30 t 1,400 Boston Road Ar- by Upp Bronx Number 11 en the members andy invited. League orkers are Admission is Seeti The Buro of 6 p.m, at 1179 Broadwa: Greek Fraction. All Greek members of the Party must be present at the meeting in Worker! decision of the District Lang- > Bureau. * * Unit 1F, Section 2, Membership m at 1179 Broadway. CHEKHOV FUTILE PEOPLE| IN “THE SEA GULL.” The Sea Gull, a dead bird brought in by a loutish youpg son of an act- ress who shot it as mere pastime, is the symbol of a crisis in the life of a pallid middle class type of girl who becomes the mistress of Tri- gorin,, described as a literary man.! The youth is in love with the be- trayed girl, both before and after| she is seduced and runs away for a brief time with the literary genius. | Trigorin is in reality the kept man of a youth’s mother, the actress, and deviations in search of new experi- ences at the fountain of venus. learns that Trigorin has gone back to his mother and abandoned his sweetheart, he endeavors to “for-| give” her and induce her to be his | bi She rejects the generous of-| declaring she still loves Trogo- | Whereupon the youth kills him- self. This central theme of the play de- picts the depravity, the utter futility of the middle class in pre-revolu- tionary days. Such creatures would | be strange indeed to revolutionary Russia of today. They are feeble echoes of the past. But they do for-| tray a definite social strata of that | past. The play is completely acter by the performers in-Eva Le Gallienne’s enterprise, the Civic Repertory, on the railroad and waterfront work- ers in order to effect a complete tie-up. The cooperation of the long- skoremen and the marine workers employed on tankers is particularly stressed by the T. U. U. L., which at the same time urges the strikers to form their own rnak and file strike committee to forestall the at- tempt of the union officials to be- tray them. marching and declaring working | |class solidarity. | Demonstrate Bomber, Death-Spitting Guns | ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND, Md., Oct. 10.—The Army |performed in a miniature warfare \today as thousands watched. | Post-war nad war time devices| ranging from machine guns to 16) inch coast defense pieces and air-| planes demonstrated their ability to| scatter death and destruction. The/| most spectacular event scheduled was the dropping of a 4,000 pound bomb containing 2,000 pounds of ex- plosive. These maneuvers are one of a great series which have been held by the Wall Street military author- ities ni preparing for the coming im- perialist war. Daily Will Publish New Novel of USSR (Continued from Page One) | period when the Soviet workers and | peasants were fighting on many and | wide fronts against their enemies. “Tt was in the fall of 921, that Neweroff, then living in Samara, in the heart of the famine region, hav- TOMORROW NI Tickets 50c. At Door 75c. MANY UNEMPLOYED AND NEEDY Other stations at 249 Bedford st Brighton Beach Ave, Brooklyn; Fin Robinson, 51 Vermilyea Room 221; National Ofti lee W. LR. PROLETARIA Autumn REVEL WEBSTER HALL | 119 East Eleventh Street | SIX-PIECE” NEGRO JAZZ BAND Auspices: International Labor Defense, New York District 799 Broadway, Room 422 Prizes for Shabbiest Dressed! WINTER IS COMING with warm clothing by the W. LR. WORKERS INTERNATIONAL RELIEF STORE 418 BROOK AVENUE, PHONE MOTT HAVEN 6054 + Ave. (W. 204th St); Local W. I. R., 790 ‘Brosayray, DON’T MISS IT! Defend the Gastonia ||| and Other Ciass-War ||! Victims! GHT, at 8 P. M. WORKERS will have to be supplied Collect and send clothing to } ) Willlamsburg; Barber nish Workers Club, 15, W. bh Stes 949 Broadway, Room 512, New York. ing suffered great misery that came to a climax in the death of one of his three children, conceived the plan of moving Moscow,” reads his | biography. “But first he must jaurney to Tashkent in Turkestan, to secure a supply of bread for his family. | “It was this journey that bore fruit in “The City of Bread,” which was widely hailed throughout the Soviet Union. The book is written in the con- cise, simple language appreciated by all workers. Tell your fellow workers about it, ‘and get them to subscribe to the Daily Worker. They will want to, jread this fine story. eres Mean Anything to You You are asked to send or brin, to New York; ORDER your ti magazine we are issueing in Rates: $100 per full page; $10 ny alls all fi vements; mear Aubwaye Wel" Dedigh 18000 Does the Coming of the Soviet Plane “LAND OF THE SOVIETS” all moneys collected for the Truck and Tractor Campaign and | also for buttons and tickets for the reception of the fliers. NOW IS THE TIME to BUY banners welcoming the fliers | REST individuals and organizations to advertise in the from any organization.—Personal greetings $1. FRIENDS OF THE SOVIET UNION {wage peer mp ma 175 FIFTH AVENUE Room 512 NEW YORK CITY FURNISHED ROOMS ; 110th Fi 1884 St. Heated rooms; large ALGonquin 2745 ? Of Course It Does! | ig to the office of the F. S. U. ickets for the reception; INTE- honor of the Soviet* aviators. is the smallest amount accepted | Gav ia. “GOWAN” Dental Workers Pre- pare Strike in Union| (Continued from Page One) the Daily Worker yesterday. Some} 2,000 men will be involved, he said. The companies’ decision will be told to a mass meeting at Irving Plaza Hall, Irving Place and 16th St., the night the union’s ultimatum | expires. Meanwhile, the union mem- bers will meet to report progress at the same hall Oct. 15, However, the threatened sttike will affect all shops till every lab- |have vanished from the scene in the |Comes back to her after each of his| oratory is 100 per cent unionized, Shalkan declares. Preparations for the walk-out are | Despite the fact that the Walker, When the youth, who has become being organized by Shalkan, H. A. lof the oil bosses by putting foot po- his deep sorrow in this vale of tears) | son, secretary-treasuret. ay of the Young Communist League. | Center tonight at 8 p.| t Friday, 6 p. m.,/ ON BALLOT IN N.Y. GITY | 20,000 Workers Signed Petitions | (Continued from Page One) County: Vern Smith. For sheriff, New Samuel Kramberg. Bronx. For president, Borough of Bronx: Juliet Stuart Poyntz. For district attorney, Bronx Coun- ty: Belle Robbins. For sheriff, Bronx County: | Hoffbauer. York County: Leo Brooklyn. For president, Borough of Brook- lyn: Frederick Biedenkapp. For sheriff: Hyman Levtne. For Congress, 21st District: Rich- ‘ard B. Moore( special election). FOR STATE ASSEMBLY. Manhattan. 6th A. D.: Henry Sazer. 8th A. D.: Alexander Trachtenberg. | 17th A. D.: Albert Moreau. | 18th A. D.: Abraham Markoff. 21st A. D.: Perry Murphy. Bronx. yeorge Pershing. Rose Wortis. Moissaye J. Olgin. .: Rebecca Grecht. Brooklyn. : Joseph Magliacano. Samuel Nesin. ky. | 22nd A. D.: Alfred Wagenknecht. | 28rd A. D.: Rachel Ragozin. FOR BOARD OF ALDERMEN. | Manhattan. | 6th Ald. Di: Adolph Bassen. | 8th Ald. Di Samuel Darcy. 17th Ald. Dist.:Libertad Narvaez. | 20th Ald. Dist.: Gaetano DiFazio. 21st Ald. Dist.: Fanny Austin. Bronx. 25th Ald. Dist.:John Harvey, — 29th Ald. Dist.: Benjamin Gold. | Brooklyn. 35th Ald. Dist.: Hyman Gordon. | ! i 56th Ald. Dist.: Lena Chernenko. MUSIC AND CONCERTS PERFORMANCES Before Coast to Coast Tour TOMORROW Saturday Afternoon at 2:45 rday Night 8:45 BROOKLYN CARNEGIE HALL ISADORA DUNCAN DANCERS From Moxcow—in New Program Music by Schubert, Scriabin, Gre- tchaninoff and Others in Dance aid Bong. Tickets $1 to $2 at Box ice, (Steinway) THEATRES MOMART THEATRE Fulton St. and Rockwell BROOKLYN, N. Y. Place “SEEDS of FREEDOM” Newest SOVIET RUSSIAN extraofdinary film. Based on actual historleal occurrence in Jewiwsh Ghetto of Old Russia, Tense! EXTRA ATTRACTION! AND HBAR in Continuous performance 11 Ay To reach the theatre—Take RT. Take B.M.T. THEL BARRYMORE THEATRE ‘7th St. W. of Bway. Chick, 9944 vgs, 8:50. Mats, Wed. & Sat, 2:30 privxwarer’s BIRD x HAN FULTON fy gt St. Byes 8:60 2:30 in AMBLING The Talk of the Town! 14th St 6th Ave. a 1:30. Mats, Wed, Sat. 2 belle oir NETS} ___The Talk of the Town! Fea REPERTORY EVA Le GALLIENNE, Director William J, Harris, Jr, Presents THE CRIMINAL “CODE by Martin ARTHUR BYRON W. of 7th Av. M with NATIONAL 41st § a Sat, FGI hie oh I LL RRS 55TH STREET PLAYHOUSE 154 W. 65th St, (Bet, 6th & 7th Avs.) continuous eee eerie nea 2 p.m, to midnight. Popular prices. The American Premiere GERHART HAUPTMANN’S f Under the direction ¥. ZBFNICK The Theatre Galld Presents KARL ANNA GUID ia Dramatic! NINA TARASOVA a selection of Russian songs M, to 11 P. M.—Popular Prices. to Nevins Street Station to DeKalb Ave. Station SHUBERT hea 'way. Evs. 8 Wednesday and Saturday 2:30 sUY ROBERTSON—QUEENIE SMITH in the Musical Comedy Sensation “The Street Singer” with ANDREW TOMBLS 45th, W. of B'way, Evs. MASQUE 150. Mats. Wed.&Sat.2:30 The Perfect Thriller! English Cast R PE’S a includes ERNEST O END ister Newest Sovkino Production AFGHANISTAN and Clark & MeCulough Talk Comedy ‘A, H. Woods’ Productions Thea. W, 424 St. Eves, HARRIS Pipe 474,80, Eve Sat. 2:30 A Sensational Melodrama OTLAND YAR MOROSCO THEATRE 45th St. West of Broadway Hives, $160, Mats, Wed. & Sat. 2:50 ELSIE FERGUSON tisfoareme SCARLET PAGES ELTINGE THEATRE Ev 8: 5 Nn Griaets Ss 2:50 260. Mats, Wed. t. 2: ‘The Great London Success Murder tae Second Floor A Comedy Drama in 3 Acts [Sear TOTEM Y TN WORKERS’ DEFENSE SPORTS LONDON (By Mail).—The Work- ers’ Legion, organized to defend workers’ meetings from police and thug attacks, will enjoy a program of workers’ sports and entertainment ry an outing at Bexley Heath Sept. Nathaniel Kaplan. | Samuel Wiseman. | | Strictly Vegetarian Food Mats. | r Any Kind of Insurance (ARL BRODSKY Marray Hil. 5550 New York | elephone |7 Bast 42nd Street, DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 808—Phone: Algonquin 8188 Not eonnected with any other office Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 24 BAST 115th Cor. Second Ave. Office hours: M a.m, to 1 Tues, Thur: 9.30 a. m. to 12; % to 8 p.m Sunday, 10 a. m. to J p.m Please telephone tor appointment. Telephone: Lehigh 6022 Pitronize ||No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE | | (i flight up) 2700 BRONX P’ {& EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) | Unity .Co-operatcrs Patronize | SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 - 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Sts, Next to Unity Co-operative House Cooperators! Patronize CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. ¥. Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 7/th St., New York, N. Y. Rhinelander 3916 Tel. -— s, VEGETARIAN Dairy RESTAURANT omrades “Will Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Onr Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Stat PHONE :— Ata INTERVALB 9149. MEET YOUR FRIENDS at | Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant |] 1763 Southern Blvd., " >nx, N.Y. jf Right off 174th St. Subway Station RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE] UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. ——— ————__—_ All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Cleremont Parkway, Bronx HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 | \epraeeeeeneanastinentenntenecnd? Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E.42th 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 Food Workers 133 W. Sist St, Phone Circle 7336 te BUSIN ESS MEETING e Id on the first Monda: month at gpm, of the indastry—One Union=Join Fight c Em Otfice Open from 9 a. m. to eae 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 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, —_——