The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 24, 1929, Page 2

meee Two _DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929 SOCIALISTS TO BE EXPOSED AT ANNIVERSARY : Celebration Is Also Election Rally (Continued from Page One) the overthrow of ism and the workers’ and the United Party. The role of the the present elections i: parcel of its activities against Soviet Union. While the Commu- nist Party rallies the worker defend the Soviet Union, the s 1: merican eee ‘mers’ government in es, the Communist socialis part and to st party, to prove its fitness serve capitalism, even outdoes the open spokes f the capitalist of the ‘ainst the Repub- an bandits, class in the dissemination vitest lies and s first Workers’ a ie. When the stig: at the ion of the and began their violent aggressions ag: t Union ee New Leader, . P. and the y ‘d joined the the Chinese war-lords and in attacking defending the Soviet Union’s efforts for peace. All this will be ma to the thousands of workers that will erowd Madison Square Garden on Nov. 3. Equally clear will be made the role of the socialist party in New York City, and its strikebreak- ing and company union activities in the needle trades where the “so- cialist” labor bureaucracy has con- spired with the bosses, the Tam- many police and the underworld thugs to defeat all efforts of the worke to better their present sweatshop condi The speakers who will reveal the true character of the socialist party will be William W. Weinstone, Com- munist candidate for mayor, Otto Hall, candidate for comptroller, H. M. Wicks, candidate for president of the board of aldermen, and other candidates of the Communist Party. In addition, an elaborate entertain- ment program is being arranged. Tickets should be bought in advance at the New York district office of the Communist Pa 26 Union Square; Freiheit, Union Square; Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union, 131 West 28th St., and Work- ers Bookshop, 80 Union Square. GP-GASTON RALLY IN BROWNSVILLE The workers of Brownsville will|the league is leading. join tomorrow night in a militant demonstration for the election pro- gram of the Communist Party and| agzinst the vicious class verdict in the Gastonia case. The demonstra- tion will take place at an 8 o'clock mass meeting at Hopkinson Man- sion, 428 Hopkinson Avenue. William W. Weinstone, Commun- ist candidate for mayor; H. M. Wicks, candidate for President of the Board of Aldermen; Fred Bied- enkapp, candidate for President of | Party’s the Borough of Brooklyn, and Otto Hall, candidate for Comptroller, will be the chief speakers at the} meetings. Brownsville workers are also planning to make tomorrow night’s rally a vigorous reply to the Zionist fascists and “socialists” who car- vied on a campaign of terror against the Communist Party and all militant workers after Palestine events. the |] eedle Workers Trial! Postponed; One Victim Identifies Slugger Arrested October 16 on a framed > of assault against two Mc- garment center thugs, Milton Weichenberg, a needle trades worker was ordered to re-appear for trial Nov. 19 when arraigned before J Walsh at Jefferson Market yesterday. out of a mass ‘ainst the gang- sters Oct, s other cases in connection with the same charge weer adjourned till Nov. 1 by Mag- ist Walsh at the same court Those involved were Sam Yacker, N George Weiss, Irving Potash and Joseph Winografsky, of the Needle ades Workers’ Industrial Union. face possible frame-up charges lonious assault. The others were Charles berg and George Kunburatos, pro- fessional gangsters. Still suffering ous the worst end of the fight they provoked, they face counter te: of assault lodged by their Zoren- victim, Morris Pinchefsky of the N. T. W. I. U. Pinchefsky was slashed with knives by McGrady’s champions, who had been conducting a system- atic campaign of thuggery against jall who fought them and the com- panyunionism of which they agents, were Violent resentment against this terror reachéd its high point with the attack on Pinchefsky, when spontaneously - organized defense corps had immediately taken the of- fensive and lead a mass demonstra- tion against Zorenberg and Kun- buratos. Both fell to the nation of the wor rganized indig- Zorenberg was in hospital for several days. Kunburatos is still under in the French hospital, 324 W. 30th St., where he wi sky yesterday, The N.T.W.I.U. member also iden- tified Harry Blitt as one of his knifewielding assailants. Blitt is a gorilla against whom workers have brought several charges in the past. | A warrant was later served for his arrest. The other N.T.W.I.U. workers had been taken on warrant shortly after the demonstration, Also arrested in connection with the assault, Milton Weichenberg of the N.T.W.1.U., will be tried at Jef- ferson Market Court today. Last Saturday’s Forward oblig- ingly described Kunburatos as a fur- rier. The notorious slugger actually runs a cabaret on 18th St. and Eighth Ave. | | ASK A. F. L. WORKERS TO TUUL| MEETING. (Continued from Page One) especially among the most exploited | jmasses of unskilled and semi- |skilled factory workers, there is nevertheless an important left wing movement in the A. F. L., which For that reason, A. F, L. union members are especially invited to the mass ‘meet- ing. Foster will speak on the Toronto convention of the A. F. L., which he witnessed at close range, and analysed for the Toronto work- ers at a great mass meeting while the convention was proceeding.” identified by Pinchef- vith the police, the Zionist fascists land “Socialists” attacked Commun- ist Party meetings, wrecked the headquarters and nearly lynched Harold Williams, head of the Negro Department of the New York District of the Party. The efforts of these reactionaries |to prevent the collection of signa- tures so as to keep the Communist Party off the ballot in Brownsville were decisively defeated, and the Party succeeded in mobilizing the militant workers of Brownsville in the |a determined cffensive to smash the In collaboration! terror campaign. APPEAL FOR 100 DAILY WORKERS EACH DAY IN NORFOLK, VIRGINIA (Continued from Page One) send at least 100 copies daily to Norfolk. Here, then, is another southern industrial center—not only a tex- tile center, but also one of the most important war industry centers in the United States—which must be ization. adopted by a working class organ- What group of workers will adopt Norfolk, Virginia, and see to it that 100 copies of the Daily Worker are sent there each day? So that the tens of thousands of unorganized workers of Norfolk may receive 100 copies of the Daily Worker each day, a Communist Party unit or other working class group must pledge $10 a week to “The Drive to Rush the Daily South.” So that the workers of this southern industrial center may receive not merely 100 copies, but tens of hundreds of Dailies each day, many working cla: groups must combine to adopt Norfolk. Individual workers too must rush funds so that the southern work- ers may receive the Daily Worker. Daily Worker, 26 Union Square, New York, N. Y. I am sending the enclosed contribution to aid in making it possible | te rush 10,000 Daily Workers to the souhern workers each day. Name . Address Amount $...ssceseeseeveees (Name of Organiz Moby BRA Beate iis icin se saith sews oss wish to adopt a southern mill town or village, and sce to it that the workers there are supplied with.... every day for..........weeks. We inclose $.. reer eee Eee Tee e eee eee eee eee e ee erer eee er ery erry) State .........5 jon) ++++..copies of the Daily Worker Kindly send us the name of the mill village, or city assigned to us, for we wish to communicate with thy, workers there, MASS PRESSURE MUST RELEASE 7 IN MILL PRISON Must Continue Fight On Jailers (Continued from Page One) existing in thirty-five other states, for declaring illegal every class struggle activity of labor. This is the capitalist class verdict of the mill owners’ courts in North */Carolina that gave its support to | Hoover and the Republican Party, in last years’ Presidential election, and that is now the creature of this political party of great finance capital. These facts made clear to Amer- ican labor should stir all workers to} decisive action against the ruling | class tyranny that fights desperate- to impose an ever-increasing! speed-up, reduced wages, the longer work-day, more brutal conditions of toil upon the whole working ¢ The victory of the southern mill owners, the return of the guilty ver-| dict and the imposing of savage| prison sentences, grows directly out] of the fact that there was a soften-| ing of the mass pressure of the workers following the reduction of the charges and the dismissal of some of the defendants. This defeat} for the working class can only be turned into victory by increasing mass pressure sufficient to dictate! the decision that will be rendered by the higher capitalist courts to which the Gastonia case, with its verdict) land sentences, are now being ap- pealed. The arguments of defense lawyers will be of no avail unless | they are supported by the mighty | fist of an enraged working class. Only the thunder of working class |protest will open the prison doors for our jailed comrades. The prisoners themselves here set forth the issues very clearly. The |big outstanding fact is: “The fight must go on! The drive of the International La- bor Defense for 50,000 new mem- bers and preparations for its Fourth National Conference at Pitts- |burgh, Dec. 29-31, becomes part of this effort, during which it must es- tablish itself in the mills, mines and | workshops everywhere. Forward to greater and ever-in- creasing mass pressure against the; attacks of the capitalist class, Forward to the liberation of the Gastonia and all the class war pris- oners. Forward to the organization of the textile, the steel, the coal, the ‘automobile, railroad, rubber, oil, ,chemica land other industries. In this struggle the International Labor Defense gives every possible support t othe American working class, as it has fought for and calls |on all labor to fight for the victims of Southern lynch law “justice.” | SIGNED; ~~ International Labor Defense. Speaking with Foster will be| Charles Frank, Negro member of the Labor Jury sent by the Trade Union Unity Convention ’to observe and render a verdict on the Gas-| tonia case trial. Frank will ex-| plain the way in which the notor- was reached by the mill bosses’ iously fraudulent verdict of guilty court, against the seven unionists on trial. “For Any Kind of Insurance” (CARL BRODSKY Telephone: Marrny Mil, 5550 |7 East 42nd Street, New York ee Cooperators! Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 - 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Sts, Next to Unity Co-operative House Patronize No-Tip Barber Shens 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX P/ ~K EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 BAST 115th STREET Cor, Second Ave, New York DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY appointment ah DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Rcoom 803—Phone: eee 6183) Not connected with other office FURNISHED ROOMS 133 Kast 110th St. Heated rooms; large and smatl; all improvements; near sub- way. Tel. Uehig! yh 1800, YOUNG MAN convenient — fai => |organizations. iference delegation reported that it }men Bore Park Workers Club, tion rally Thuvsday, 8 p. m., at St. Speakers in’ Jewish and | r . Gastonia protest demonstra- | Square demonstration to the ville headquarters, 29 Chester portant election campaign w Sia ee Section 3 Daily Section 8, Attention! All comrades of section 8 are ort immediately after the Unt a oe Hopkinson Mansion Rally. Election rally at 428 Hopkins Ave., Agents. * Central Bréoklyn Election Rally. An election rally will be held Fr evening at Stuyvesant ( Qnd Ave. and 9th St. Good ; good food; exhibition dap 8p. m: Friday Flyers Take Off From Salt Lake Speakers in Englis Italian and Jewish. * Hath Hench ¥, C. Le Gastonia protest meeting today motors preparatory to the take-off, | sold during demonstration. While a new motor has been| lit is not expected that a replacement | will be necessary as the twin 12- cylinder 3,300 horsepower engines Organizations Theatrical and Art Workers. in Irving Plaza last Monday night, | ent. which was called by the Friends of the Soviet Union, in charge of the| demonstrations arranged here and CW! see Yorkville Gastonia Mass Meet. The Yorkville Branch, I, L. D., w: at the conference, representing and |trade unions and workers’ fraternal The Russian con- Membership meet 8 p. m., at 80 EB. 11th All workers who wish join the group that is to tour t tractor fund. The conference went on record for a permanent F. S, U. organization to agitate for the de- fense and recognition of the Soviet and Sunday at 7.30 p.m. ed in workers dramatics invited. eo fs Volunteers Wanted. shops, factories, unions, etc., will present banners to the Soviet air- as symbols of proletarian | Local Six of the ades Workers Industrial Union w: solidarity with the workers and | fe Held at 1:80 pein: today iat: t peasants of the U. S. S. R., it was} Joint Board Building, 131 W, 28th Casters Ties Meats, tion material — buttons, postcards, | ete.—should be forwarded to the) F. S. U. at once. Working Women Will Hold Gastonia Meet In Bronx Tonight The Bronx Section of the United Councils of Working Women is ar- ranging a Gastonia Open Air Rally for tomorrow at 8 P.M. on the cor- ner of Intervale and Wilkins Ave- nue. It calls upon every class- conscious working woman and worker’s wives to come and help make this demonstration a success. 1 Students Council. Figst meeting tonight, in Koom 9, 26 Union Square. | cla On Saturday, October 26, German Council 23, will hold a So! darity evening in the Labor Temp! 243 Hast 84th Street. Good progra music, sport, recitation: play. ‘Admission 50 cents. , ime Williamsburgh I. L, D. All members must participate the mass Gastonia stration in Union Square at 5 today. Pane der. Boro Park Lecture Com. Goralnick will lecture |“What Should We Teach Ploletari |Children?” at_ 1373 43rd _— Stre Brooklyn, this Saturday evening, 8: sha: Auspices of Council ‘w. W. 5 i South Brooklyn immediately after (Continued from Page One) |mass demonstration. Comrades meet had cut down their fuel supply. They|*' 1th St and 4th Ave. took on 200 gallons of gasoline and} | Downtown Unit 2. | taoe cyecit |. Literature committee call at room made minor adjustments of the| 997" nion Sq., for literature to be | |shipped to Cheyenne from Oakland, Jabor and Fraternal | guage groups requested to be pres- | hold a Gastonia protest mass meeting ‘ son | Thursday, 8 p. m., at 247 E. 72nd St. in Detroit, Chicago, San Francisco| speakers’ wili include Gastonia | and Seattle. strikers. | i este jee) Over 400 delegates were present Workers Laborntory ‘Theatre. rehearsal St, date are good for, this, performance. BEE 3 Gerinad Connell “gottdnrtty Night protest demon- P.M. to ion Slay mee Oe Meeting. Friday at section head: | uarters, 1179 Broadway, 6 m. Sharp. Willimasburg Election Rally. Peootkut BuRineess eS s Indoor rally Friday, 8 p. m., at Mil- * 8) ler embly Hall, Havemey- Autumn Dance, . ‘ y candi-| istrict 2 of the ¥. C, L. will give dates wlil speak Admission free. special Autumn Youth Dance this day, 3 8 p.m, at the Tivoli ad < Al 50% . ‘ling: paper hats; canfetti and all the | Theatre, 20 Myrtle ive. All comrades) fixings for a proletarian festival. Ad-| en without Brooklyn are urged to] mission 50 cents in advance; 75 cents a without fail, at the door. + * of Unit 1, Section 4. | . 5 Special meeting “Thursday, 820 p.| ase *tueetion “rallye at Workers m., 143 03r Also. exec cutive | ¢ a8 Bay s Friday at meet, same place me night, 7p. m./ 6pm, * speakers oglish and| Unit 1F, Section 2. oh ad toa * o* Unit meeting Monday, 6 p. m., at : 3 , Coney Island El Rally. 1179 Broadway. | Indoor election ra Workers , 01 Mermaid Ave,, C. I, at in ill to he U.S. must file application for mem- | " bership with W. L. or Workers | jhas already raised $6,000 for the | School, 26 Union Sq., not later than | | Noy. 1. Rehearsals Monday, Friday | All interest- | | vanted for | Set Ushers and usherettes Union. to Soviet ne ad ftee,| is. Register at FS. U. office, Groups of workers from the | $7°4%¢%) Aven tom oI. | * A general membership meeting of Needle in he st. he decided. These banners are to be| Council 24 Wonton Benefti. ordered through the F. S, U., 175| ‘he theatre benefit of Council 24 Fifth Avenue, Room 511, Funds; U. C. W. W. will be given at t Intimate’ Playhouse this urd for tractors and outstanding recep-|cvening. All tickets for previo $:30 sharp, | All room, ‘secretaries ,must attend. li le, m, in on | an | et, 36 18, | MASS RECEPTION in honor of the “ICOR” EXPERT COMMISSION . TO BIRO-BIDJAN Sunday, October 27 at 1 P. M. at MARTIN BECK THEATRE 45th Street, West of Eighth Avenue BANQUET TOMORROW The following will report: PROF. FRANKLIN 8. HARRIS PROF. J. P. DAVIDSON PROF. KIPER B. SOULS E. WATENBERG BENJAMIN BROWN DR. I. GLASSMAN, Chairman COM. I. M. BUDICH will greet the Commission in the name of the National Executive. ARRANGED BY NATIONAL “ICOR” COMMITTEE PROF. CHARLES KUNZ L. TALMY | at LINCOLN HOTEL, 44th Street and Egihth Avenue | ELECTION RALLY and RUSSIAN REVOLUTION CELEBRATION Sunday Afternoon, November 3, 2 P. M. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN 49th Street and 8th Avenue Admission 50c and 75c Tickets at 26-28 Union Square. AUSPICES: COMMUNIST PARTY, N. Y. DISTRICT. | Evgs, 8:50. Mats, JOHN | DRINKWATER’S Communist. Activities LABOR JURYMEN | TO MAKE TOURS: THRUOUT EAST |\Tag Hava Fight ‘Attack! | (Continucd from Page One) | io ev ry section of the land, lis the bosses’ drive gaining force. Immediate mobilization of all) leobidugéclaka organizations behind the Communist Party to fight th« bosses’ drive is called for by the |New York workers. .These mass collection days will {Will Tell einai About | raise funds, thousands of dollars to Gastonia Verdict Three of the Jury, members Labor which rendered a working|lected will pay for the spe: pay for the | with the drive acquainting of thousands of workers with the real conditions. The funds col- jal edi- ecial publicity dealing hundreds class verdict of not-guilty at the | tions of the Daily Worker and other |Gastonia trial, will tour forty | Communist press that are being| leities of the United States within! issued, as well as for the hundreds the next montle to tell the truth |about the Gastonia class verdict. New | city. They are Henry Buckley, h of thousands of leaflets to be dis- tributed among the workers of the Volunteer collectors are asked York shoe worker; Sol Harper, and'to report Saturday and Sunday at Charles Frank, New Yotk Negro|the following stations: workers. They will speak at fac. tory gate and street meetings. |tours are being arranged Trade Union Unity League and the| burg; | International Labor Defense. The tour of Frank, up to Novem: ber 4, follows: Industrial Tour. October 30—Baltimore, Md. |November 1—Wilmington, Del. November 2—Chester, Pa. | November 3, 4—Philadelphia. The tour of Harper and Buckley jis a special industrial tour to cover The fqllowing dates for the Har- |per-Buckley tour, with the indus- tries which predominate in each cit The |103rd Street, 1330 vy the | 56 Manhattan Avenue, Williams- 27 1179 Broad » 143 Wilkins Avenue, ath - | Street, 48 Bay 28th Street, Bath |Beach, 764 40th Street, Boro Park: -|29 Chester Street, Brownsville, and 2901 Mermaid Avenue, Coney Island. | which special efforts will be made to organize, follow: [October 29—Providence, textile. October 30—Boston, textile shoe. October 31—Lynn, shoe. and | ran excellently on yesterday's flight.! The formal organization mectins |textile and shoe manufacturing cen-|November 1—Chelsea, shoe * of the Theatrical ani rt Workers’ sea, shoe. At least 50 trucks and tractors'|i@@usttial, Union, affiliated with the |ters so as to link up the work of November 2—Lowell, textile. 4 |"Trade Union Unity League, will be!the Jury with the campaign to|N, BE pedi avile. will be presented to the four Soviet | Neld Thursday, Oct. 24.03 Dom. ate ON ectite and. shoe work: | November LaoHavorhill’ shoe fliers at the New York reception in| {f2, "oicrite “opanutene eons ta lore 4 : November 4—Haverhill, shoe. tion picture operators, workers in|ers into the new unions and to set) Additional dates for the Harper- the Polo Grounds, November 9th, it | fairs, carnivals, parks, etc. as Welt Aa te DO lhranched, Aditi 3 h E was decided at the mass conference |%%, theatrical workers of” all lan-|up I. L. D. . Buckley tour and the Frank tour Industrial meetings being arranged |qill be announced in a few day | will soon be announced. |CASINO 20th St. & B'way. 8:31 Mats. Wed. & Sat. | FRITZI VICTOR “MELE. SCHEFF in HERBERT’S Evenings Wednesday Matinee $1 to $2 W. o SHUBERT Thea, ath St, W. of B'way. Evs. 8:30, Mats. | Wednesday and Saturday 2:30 QUEENIE SMITH in the Musical Comedy Sensation THE STREET SINGER ANDREW TOMBES ETHEL BARRYMORE THEATRE 47th St. W. of B'way. Comedy FULTON Mate, Weds & Sat.. EORGE M. COHAN GAMBLING proletarian | The Talk of the Town! 6th Ave. Wed, Sat. 2: 36 | ‘ Evgs. 8:30. Mats. 50c, $1, $1.50 BVA Le GALLIENNE, Director Tonight—*THE. GULL” OULD-BE eet REPERTORY 14th st A. H. WOODS PRESENTS—, MOROSCO THEATRE 45th St. West of Broadway Eves. 8:50. Mats, Wed. & Sat. 2:50 ELSIE FERGUSON sisfoarama, SCARLET PAGES MODISTE” and Saturday Mat. $1_to $3 Chick, 9944 Under the direction of F. Wed. & Sat. 2:30 BIRD 3 HAND, Eves. 8:50) 2:30) in 0 at 2:30 |55TH STREET PLAYHOUSE 154 W. 55th St. ( continuous perfor: to midnight. Popular THIRD BIG WEEK The American Premiere of GERHART HAUPTMANN’S f | World-Famonus Revolutionary Drama which ix a bitter attack on the land- ed gentry and factory owners of | Nineteenth Century Germany | |Filmed in a manner closely resem- bling “Potemkin” TEF NICK ‘The Theatre Guild Presents KARL: ANNA GUID. .. Mats, Th.&$ CAMEO NOW sided Coals | 42d ST. & B’WAY 9} By ibasaneedtay Most Mysterious Figure | of Modern Times RASPUTIN PRINCE OF SINNERS Our own age, the bourgeois age, fs distinguished by this—that it has simplificd class antagonisms. More and more, xociety is splitting up into two great hostile camps, | into two great and directly contra- | posed classes: bourgeoisie and pro- letarint—Marx. THE “UJ ELORE” CONFERENCE AND THE “ELORE” DRA- MATIC SOCIETY WILL HOLD IN THE ROCKLAND PALACE, 155TH STREET AND EIGHTH AVENUE, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE “UJ ELORE,” HUN- GARIAN COMMUNIST DAILY. SATURADY, OCTOBER 26TH, AT’8 P. M. GOOD ENTERTAINMENT. FIRST CLASS MUSIC. SPECIAL ATTRACTION ADMISSION TICKETS: IN ADVANCE, 50 ENTS, AT THE BOX OFFICE 60 CENTS. TICKETS FOR SALE AT THE “UJ ELORE” OFFICE, 26-28 UNION SQUA READILY land Palace is easily accessible following transit lines: 6th and 9th Avenue “ 1431 Broadway Telephone: Penn, 0952 ORGANIZATIONS! HOLD YOUR BALLS, DANCES, CONCERTS AND BANQUETS Rockland Palace WITH THE EXCEPTION OF MADISON SQUARE GARDEN THE LARGEST HALL IN NEW YORK Conveniently located at 155th Street and Eighth ‘Avenue, the Rock- Queens, Yonkers and all outlying sections of the city over the Lenox Ave. and 7th Ave. (Broadway) Subways 8th Avenue Surface Cars—5th Avenue Buses 155th St. Crosstown Line—New York Central Railroad Apply to ROCKLAND HOLDING CORPORATION MAKE YOUR BOOKINGS NOW THEIR FIRST AUTUMN DANCE PROFESSOR THEREMIN. RE, NEW YORK CITY YOUR ~ EE 1918 1923 Deep revolutionary struggles of workers, deep ¢ s of capi- talism in r y 3. De- feat of attempt of interven- tion by imp t pow in Soviet Consolidation Ru. of So ta f economy. ence” Decay of tabilize tion. Success soc recon- stru y yet in Soviet battles in imperialist * eoun- tries and colonial revolutions. “THE WEAVERS” |... Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE Tith S:., New York, N. Y. Tel. Rhinelander 3916 PHO MEET 1763 Southern Blyd., Right off 174th St. Subway Station omrades Find ft Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th NE: Station) INTERVALBE 9149. YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Rest aurant onx, N.Y | RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVEl.UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vege ian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 AT ACCESSIBLE : from Manhattan, Bronx, Brooklyn, L” (station at the doors) 280 West 155th St. Telephone: Edgecombe 2653, Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 SPECIALTY: 302 E, 12th St. Advertise your Union Meetinga here. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City John’s Restaurant ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet New York For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 188 W. Sist St, Phone Ctrete 7336 BUSINESS MEETINGS] eld on the first ee of the month at 8 p. tngurtey—One Uni —Join Fight the Common memy! Office Open from 9 a. m, to 6 p.m. 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.,