The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 6, 1929, Page 2

Eats SOO nen eee it § Fase Tw a DA Y W OR RKE! . NEW YORK, W ED) ESDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1yzy MURDER FRAM EP THE WORKING WOMAN| LINO MINERS “Arsenal” Premier at Film ON PILAELPA working class in the t Union that women 2en given the opportun op their full powers. n the working class takes power, the prejudices carefully fostered by the bourgeoisie are swept aside, and women are welcomed into the ranks of the organized workers. The women ofthe Soviet Union have shown themselves to be of even a higher capability than was imagined. Coming from the most backward villages, from the most} oppressed sections of the working class, they have shown 1emselyes Gaston Demonstrators London Fined (Continued from Page One) liar but rt the fact that had approached an offer tc h the Repub- ry them, if he strikers as atheists failed to tell before. the tr the N, T. W. T. U, use his influence w wih The Than Masque Ball for the ‘Daily Worker will he @aget to learn, as though they had neld Nov. 27,' but not been only waiting thzu all time for the Lulu instances they lyes to be even this chance. In mai have shown them Hall, which is owned by See eee le Me Silvers, more quick, more eager, more | Daily workers agent here, but when lively, than the men to take ad-| the Mystic Shriners found out t! vi age of the opportunities offered | Neen cekcca wars welaiie by the Soviet government. h In the Soviet Uni->, women have | affair, they returne cancelled the contract been given an opportunity to reach * . * any high post for which they have Another Woodlawn Arrest. been RA Thus we find women | WOODLAWN, Pa., Nov. 5 judges, women as directors and as- | nt directors of factori women on the delegate bodies and | conviction to five years prison of |e: ve cor-ittees of the unions ; the three Woodlawn wor Muse- wherever women are employed. lin, Resetar, and Zima, on charges) We must not think that in the of sedition, yesterday caused the ar-| Soviet Union women are restricted rest of another wor who is being in the trade they may take up. For held incommunicado for distributing | example, 9 per cent of the members circulars for a protest meeting. of the Railwaymen’s Union of the | It is understood the company will | Ukraine are women, and there is a press for sedition charges against/ woman on the executive committee | the worker ed yesterday. The of that union. The Abelman Spin- | er’s circulars called for a mass ning and Weaving Factory of Kov-| ytest meeting in Woodlawn to ob- | rov has a woman director, for the feet | to the Supreme Court’s refusal of workers in the textile to hear tke evidence in the case of | j y are women. There are Muselin, Resetar and Zima. nen representatives also on the The Jones and Laughlin bosses presidium of the All USSR Textile | tried to force the three to surrender Workers Congress as a matter of for imprisonment November 2, when, | course. The women working on the by law, th are permitted until railroads had a special congress of | November 25 to appear for in heir own in 1928 to take up their ceration. special women’s problems. This is The reason for the bosses’ maneu- | alse the case in the factories of the Jomes and Laughlin stee] company and | of Woodlawn, Pa., who forced the ver was to halt a number of fare- other industries where there are well meetings prepared for the three many women, as the women have | workers. many special problems. chins wees The women of the Soviet Union| are given every opportunity to learn | all trades of the men. In the Krups- kaya Electro-technical courses, 54/ per cent of the students are women, These courses range from one to two years. There are 768 women apprentices attending the railroad courses of the Perova Railroad shops. These courses, last two years. At the end of th course, Fine London Demonstrators. LONDON, Nov. 5—Three men arrested during the m: demonstra ‘a- tion against the Gaston trial in North Carolina were ar- raigned in Westminster police court today. The demonstration was held in front of the United States Em- bassy, and hundreds of workers battled police in an effort to force their way into the embassy. the women receive certificates as Lewis Geppert, Wy., was fined 40 locksmiths, turners, polishers, and | shillings (about $10) on charges of e using insulting words and behavior. FIRMS FAIL IN STOCK CRASH. | He was sentenced to 16 days im- re : x 4 . eT prisonment if the fine was not paid. Jack Jeckie, 40, was fined eight pounds (about $40) and three pounds costs on charges of kicking a po- liceman in the stomach. (Continued from Page One) hi-jacked out of the tenants and ex- plained th . he needed it to cover his losses on the market. Par The case of Huggins Lovell, 65,000 Detroit Jobless. charged with insulting behavior, was DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 4,—The] adjourned. Detroit office of the Michigan State % . * Department of Labor and Industry Canter Appeal Heard. | states that the number of jobless in| BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 5.—The | Detroit and vicinity is 65,000 and | Supreme Court of Massachusetts heard appeal terday on the case of Harry J. Canter, Boston worker, serving a year’s imprisonment for terming Governor Fuller “murderer of Sacco and Venzetti.” The court decision will follow in 10 days. Canter was a candidate for mayor of Boston on the Communist ticket. His name was stricken from the ballot after his con ion, but thou- sands of workers voted for him, dis- vegarding the official ruling. Canter, a printer by trade, was very active in the work of the In- ternational Labor Defense, and in a demonstration last August, on the: unemployment in those distant | first anniversary of the execution of |states. “Suffering and panic faces Saeco and Vanzetti bore » placard/this enormous army of unemployed which declared, “Fuller, murderer of |during the winter months unless a Sacco and Vanzetti.” He was con-|decided improvement is noted,” he vieted of libel. _added. Communist Activities Bronx Section Membership Meet, Bronx membership meeting today, that these have dependents number- | ing 200,000. This, the office ad-| mits, does not take into account the| large number of factory workers | who are on slow starvatino because | of only thre or four days” work a week. “The unemployment situa-| tion in Detroit at the present mo- ment is not encouraging,” said Em- mett L. Admans. director of employ- | ment for the Detroit office in al recent speech, “and I would not ad-| vise workers in distant states to| come seeking employment.” But | Adams had already admitted that workers were coming in, because of| Brownsville Membership Meet. — | vex 4 York U Next ction f w ea als p.m. 0 Wilkins Ave, Report Seed St. Ail meetin nit | on C. 1 nD Oe blenua ade praatore 8 be held on Wednesday | mission’ by card only. instead of Tuesday. * * * | Unit 16F, Section 2. Section 5 Membership Meet. |. Meeting Thursday evening. Mem- Shh ae aces |bers must come early. orton ‘Party ''sfxmenver: Labor and Fraternal Wednesday, Wilkins Ave. Re District Plenum triet representativ «hip card books. | Unit 2, section 4. Organizations nage eet cuenta ers Laboratory Theatre. vay. of Plenum. 0 0p. a) Monday, Friday and Sun- seins m. at 80 E, Mth St, * Gextonia “Mass Protest Meet. | pve ty Breighton Neneh t Sportal meating of Galli Branch ¥ BBO Dea Brighton Beach Ave. Election of delegates to 1. L, D, district. eo ete and others Unit TF, Section 2. noes meeting Wednesde at 1179 Broadway + 6.20) Williamsburgh 1. L, D. General membership meeting today, 8.30 p. m., at 56 Manhattan Ave. W. W. who king are urged p meeting at tonight at 2901 Mermaid Ave ayttenkers. Meoting ve to train for s tend the With St, Section 7 Indust Unit industrial or tion 7 will meet ‘Thu at 48 Bay 28th St will be ae of ‘the District, Ind. Dept. present. . W. Fenetionaries, * * * dy delegates, organizer: Unit 10F, Section 3. jand secretaries will meet, Jointly at Unit meeting today, p.m. at|26 Union Sa, Thursday, 8.20, p.m, 1179 Broadway; executive meets at) * Freihelt Symphony ‘Orchentr: “agp taahes NOM Tenearkal ridiy at 1 Rear Y, ©. In Downtown 1 The regular unit meeting will he by id this week on Thursday, instead Friday, at 27 E. 4th St, § p.m, sharp. y : fi y. 6 Den Air Meet, Today, noon meet due’ Peel ehestral in Apply any ¢ * ny Worker playing an ore rumeyt welcome to join nin at shove address. * * Textile Workers Maxx Meet Hii Kaller, national secretary of under will speak at a mas¢ musnices Hf Y. C. Romi ae FORT of New York textile workers 14, Past River, | y Thursday, 7.30 n,m, at io w t, Mill reports wil] he’ given, discussed "gl problems verkers invited, eee oh ueed: tet AM text WOMEN es 5 |are well taken care of by the Sov SOVIET POWER SHOUT “READY” the like, just like the men, There | are also women taking the course in the various printing drades. A large number of women take the ¢ s to enter the Workers Fac These Workers Facu ni Staton Ci ties are organized under the aus pices of the Industrial Technical High Schools to prepare men and! women work for entrance to the (Continued from Page One) Technical Cx eg The courses of; Union, a Negro miner, appeared at} the Workers Faculties last four|the Staunton local meeting, Watt years, and all students, both men attacked the N. M. U. for bringing Will Come Soon and women, are supplied with rooms Boyce into a district where no “col-|of “The End of St. and money while in the factulties, ove people have been allowed hith-| But technical training is not the|"to-” Watt r ised & lynching scare. only type of education given to wo-', Boyee feplied: “I’m in Staunton] men in the Soviet Union. In the last 4°. the “interests of the National en years three million women have| Miners Union, whether Watt likes for the first’ time learned to read it, °F Rot. I have no fear of the and write. Every factory miners attacking me. workers club, one of the chief func-|,, T™emendous applause broke thru tions of which is to organize study t° hall in response to this state- | circles of various kinds. In these) ”"Ty', National Board ‘ study circles, 82 per cent of those|s.0 Nv My, called for Nem of attending are women. e workers cane? libraries have over twelve million|t®ke up the arrangements for the/ DRAG anaes: * Tri-Distriet conference, Ilinois, In-| 40 per cent of these. Even factory diana and entucky voted for at the and enterprise in the U 2 Belleville convention, will also con-/ has a “Wail. Paper” which i sider charges against Watt prefer- | de d at the ° “ up of contributions from the work-|"od St the convention, and will prob ably call a national convention in er-correspondents of the factory and me a from other factories in the industry. |‘ Rear future | The women take an active inter 2 ee tne as Jin these wall papers, which are one) PANA, Ill., Nov, 5,—Intense ac of the most popular educational tivity throughout the’ Illinois fields forces in the Union. in preparation for the sub-district Even the women of the Far East/°Mference scheduled for Sunday] t afternoon, Nov. 10, is apparent. The | lminers of both local unions of the! United Mine Workers in Pana, Iil, voted to return the U. M. W. char- y ter back to the fakers, together with ,t 2 Sharp refusal \to pay dues any system. Here, where women wrre most+oppressed before the revolu- tion the government has taken spe- cial efforts to educate them. In ma sections of Siberia, there was no even any written language among J°nger to the company agents. the people, and the government has The miners of Coello voted unani- sent its experts cut to- formulate ™OUSly to support and carry out the an alphabet for these people so that decisions of the Belleville Conven- they could develop a written culture tion after hearing Pat Toohey re- which could be handed down and|P0rt Sunday afternoon. Fishwick | spread among the people in a less|!@¢keys who attempted to disrupt hazardous fashion than depending the meeting were completely routed on work of mouth. and the meeting centinued to a suc- voce pinata lite ee te momentT ete te e The eo i 7 « workers is thought out under work- fo: Goello: local. wall he represent ae ed at the West Frankfort sub-dis-} ers’ rule. Working women who have triet conference Nov. 10, while the worked in industry until they are/Pana locals’ representatives will old are granted pensions of 30'join delegates from all the other rubles a month. The children of iocals in the Springfield subdistrict, | workers are well cared for. In 1927) ang wij] meet on the same day at there were 3,219 nurseries in the|s field t ‘ factories and 708 in the villages to| aq ne egeole e emseles | care for babies while their mothers!” Belleville, Staunton and Harris- were at work. There were besides burg sub-district conferences will be 5,741 summer nurseries, carried on | held on the same day. Organizers during the summer for peasant wo-| who left for every corner of the| men who had to work long hours! state immediately following the ad-| in the fields, Working women with) iournment of the National Miners’ nursing infants are given a half/ Union District Board’s session in hour at regular intervals to feed Belleville, last week, are strengthen- their children. ing the locals and organizing addi-! The nurseries take care of the tional mines into N. M. U. locals for| children from two months old to the mass conference Sunday after- three and a half years. Working noon, and the struggles which will mothers are given leave of two’ follow. months before and after the birth Ri See of the child, with pay, with free, ST. CHARLES, Mich., Nov, 5.— medical care, so that they do not A meeting of miners in St. Charles have to use the nurseries until after' showed the willingness of these the two months are up. After the workers to support the National) children reach three and a half years Miners Union and to struggle both they are cared for by the kinder-| against the Newis machine and the} garten, of which there are 1,669 in| Fishwick-Farrington clique in I-| the Soviet Union, caring for 85,399 | linois. children. The number of these nur-; These miners under the control of series and kindergartens is being in-|the Lewis henchmen, McKenney, creased constantly, so that in time!/have already been sold out many there will be full care for every | times. worker’s child in the Union. local secretary of the Trade Union One of the most interesting fea-| Unity League, and R. Woods were} tures of the work in caring for the | enthusiastically received by the health of workers in the Soviet) worker Union is the fact that most of it is) All the members agreed that it) carried out on property which was/is necessary to throw away the com- formerly monopolized by the bour-| pany union charter of the U. M. W.) geoisie. It is a common sight to see} A. and join the fighting N. M. U.)| huge palaces which formerly housed A second meeting will be arranged | servants now turned into workers’) will be organized and similar work rest homes, kindergartens, play-| will be carried on in the surround- grounds and the like. When the ing territory, Bay City and Saginaw. workers of the United States take AT STRIKE TALK iit." Convention |¢9'2 will have its American pre- {Film Guild Cinema, | the | writer; Eisenstein, the director of U. called for Noy. 17 to! perior in many respects to “Potem- ‘of the Wufku, takes his place. with | the world’s greatest directors. "bersecution of anti-fascist refugees. The speeches of P. H. Bart,| a family of twor three with their! soon at wheih a local of theN. M. U.| Guild Cinema’ This Saturday WERNER K aR AUeS latest Soviet film, “Arsenal,” depicting the titanic struggle in| Bolshe- | RIM Taaa ne Coreen ce Petlura, who | jheaded the reactionary faction for | miere on Saturday, 9, at me “Arsenal” comes to America with | praise and endorsement of | Henri Barbusse, the noted French | Pudovkin, the director) Petersburg,” and Mme, Kameney, the head of the Soviet Educational Division, and} numerous other authorities, * The European press has claimed it as greater than Days That Shook the World” and) {the equal of “Potemkin.” One) jeritie has said of it “Arsenal” con-| stitutes a revolutionary step for- ward in the development of the Rus- sian film, creating a technique su- “Potemkin;” ac- “Ten Who gives a masterly characte’ zation of the old track-walker in “Shattered,” now showing at the Film Guild Cinema. CHAMBER CONCERT: 0) WORKERS D STUDENTS kin” and “Ten Days That Shook the World.” The director, Dovzhenko, has managed to combine the sweep of impersonal mass-confli with | the rousing and stirring qualities of a profound human drama, With “Arsenal,” Dovzhenko, the Ukrainian director and chief artist The Auxiliary Club of the Peo- ple’s Symphony Concerts announces a series of six chamber music con- cer on Friday evenings at the Washington Irving High School, Irving Pl. and 16th St. The series includes: Musical Art Quartet, Nov. 15; The Old World Anti-Fascist Meeting (Trio, Dec, 27; ‘The Stradivarius | ee Quartet, Jan. 24; Tollefsen Trio, | (Continued from Page One) Feb. 14; Stringwood Ensemble, | |March 21; Martha Graham and Belgium and Switzerland, are tak- ing advantage of this recent, attempt in order to intensify the hunt and | group of dancers, nan zi, Winifred Macbride, pianist; Hundreds of workers are already in| makes her appearance at Town Hall |the hands of the police. They are) Wednesday afternoon, in a program in danger of being delivered into the | which will include the Liszt Sonata | hands of the blackshirts and of the| in B-minor; Fantasie and Fugue, G! “Special Tribunal.” The persecu-'minor, Bach-Liszt; Fantasie in F tions to which revolutionary work-{ minor, Chopin; and a group of mod- | ers who have escaped to foreign | ern pieces by John Ireland, Eugene countries are subjected, are well | Goossens, Abram Chasins and Pick- known to us. We also know how Mangia~ ~ | these workers live. i ‘ “It being impossible for them to, Edwin and Jewel Bethany find work due to lack of a regular) Hughes will give a program of two- | passport, they are being arrested | piano music at Town Hall Saturday continually and expelled from one| evening. The program: Variations, | country to another, | Sinding; Sonata in D major, Mo- “Today the fascist government | zart; Silhouettes, opus 23, Arensk; demands the extradition of all anti-| Impromptu on a Theme from Schu |fascists who reside in France, Bel-|™mann’s “Manfred” (Rufung der | gium and Switzerland. No doubt the Alpen-Fee), Reinecke; Spanish | capitalist governments will not re- Rhapsodie, Albeniz, i fuse this favor to fascismo, particu- | larly in the case of workers, revolu- | tionists, who although in exile, con- |tinue not only the fight against) | Italian fascismo but also against “ \eapitalism of those countries of 9 Mass Meetings | which they are ‘guests.’ “Can we anti-fascists in the face counter-offensive of the workers. of this situation remain indifferent? - 4j) labor organizations, trade, |Can we remain indifferent when our/ynions, fraternal organizations, | | exiled brothers are in danger? Ailes clubs, cooperatives, etc., | “Certainiy not! are urged to cancel all their meet- | “If the capitalist goveranents, in| ings for Arntistice Day in order to| spite of their antagonisms, are participate in the central demon- |united i in the fight against the work- | strations organized by the Commu- jers, we of the working class, having.’ nist Party. common interests and aspirations, | — must feel a stronger need to be to-| against the “Special Tribunal” and | gether in the struggle against our, continue the struggle for the libera-} lenemies in order to save those who/tion of all political prisoners and/ lare victims of the capitalist reac- for the overthrow of fascist capi-| tion and who therefore need our aid talism!” Anna Hamlin, soprano, will pear in song recital at Town, Hall Monday afternoon, Nov. 11. | |workers on | point made by Secretary Foster of FOSTER TALKS IN’ BUFFALO FRIDAY | | Auto Toilers ] Hear stim at Pontiac, Detroit BUFFALO, |of steel wor! industries are expected to oes W liam Z. Foster when the secretary ot the Trade Union Unity League | speaks at Elmwood Music u Elmwood and Virginia Noy. 8, at 8 p. m. He wi the achievements of the Clev convention and the task of ate jits decisions to local organization | | problems. ree et In Rochester Noy. 9. ROCHESTER, Nov. 5.—William Z. Foster, secretary of the T. U. U. L., speaks on the Cleveland con- vention here at Labor Lyceum, 580 R st. Paul St., at 8 p. m., Saturday, | Noy. 9. The meeting will form part of the organization tour he is mak- ing to popularize the lecisions and aims of the Clevelar ' convention. Arrangements for the local meet- ing and that at Buffalo are com- pleted by the Buffalo section of the T. U, U. L., which maintains head- quarters at 200 Eflicott St. Auto Workers Hear Foster. PONTIAC, Mich., Nov. tense rationalization has given bosses greater profits and thrown the streets, was the the Trade U. U. L, in his report on the Cleveland convention here. He spoke under local T. U. U. L. auspices. “In Pontiac alone, thousands of workers are reaping fruits of rationalization,” Foster said. “After being compelled to work 14 hours a day during the busy season they must now starve be- cause they have no work. Exploited even more than their white fellow-workers, Negroes must | be organized, Foster “emphasized. Negro and white workers spoke from the same platform fi the first time at the Southern Confer- | ence of the T. U. U. L., he said. The T. U. U. L. will continue its deter- | mined fight for the organization of the millions of Negro workers, he concluded. Prepare Mich, Conference. DETROIT, Nov. 4.—Foster was , chief speaker at a conference of | delegates of local unions in the auto lindustry and representatives of in- |dustrial leagues at 3782 Woodward Ave., here, By building a strong T. U. U. L. in Michigan it will be possible to ‘intensify the campaign to organize the auto industry, Foster said. A committee was elected to pre- pare for a district convention to be \held Dec. 7. Leagues have been \formed in the building trades and food industvies. Build Up the United Front of | the Working Class From the Bot- tom Up—at the Enterprises! }and our moral and material darity. “Anti-fascist workers! Let us prevent other crimes against our |own comrades, let us denounce open- |ly the representatives of the butch- jers of the Italian working class. We | must struggle to prevent the de- portation of anti-fascist workers from capitalist countries. We must demand the right of asylum for the jexiled workers. No anti-fascist must be delivered into the claws of the black shirted beast, not one day | of jail: must be given to Fernando} |De Rosa. Let us intensify the fight} 4 of Ail over power into their own hands, such things will be natural events,! here, too. Such an event will take place, however, only when the women of this country arouse themselves. Mili-| tant organization, such as the women of Gastonia have given an inspiring example of, must involve the en-| tire group of working women. By} fighting side by side with the men) in every phase of the class struggle,| women will bring that day of work-! ers’ rule in the U. 8. Dr. M. Wolfson Surgeon Dentist 141 SECOND AVENUE, Cor. vth St. Phone, Orchard 2333. In cane of trouble with your teeth come to sce your friend, who bas NOW PLAYING! Double-Feature Program! SPECIAL SUPER ATTRACTION Arrived from Moscow! of the SOVIET FLIERS—Now in New. York— Leaving Moscow, Also Remarkable Maneuvers of THE NEW RED ARMY WERNER KRAUSS in hin grentest characterization since “DR. CALICARL” and “SECRETS OF A SOUL” “SHATTERED” nd ca) assure treatment. Sula tee dagn Loken an & aeniew Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF || °°" pycart' Mayer, author, of WPHE LAST LAUGH" FILM GUILD CINEMA 52 WEST EIGHTH STREET Between, Fifth and Sixth Avenues PRing 508 Contiguous daily noon to midnite Spec! SURGEON DENTIST 249 EAST 115th STH Second Ave. New York DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY telephone for uppointment er ich 60! Cor, al DR. J. MINDEL}| ca SURGECN DENTIST ||, VICTOR 1 UNION SQUARE | SCHEFF in HERBERT’S Ktcom 808—Phone: Algonquin ¢)83 Not connected with any | _ other office | WORKERS ‘CHORUS ENGLISH LANGUAGE Now Being Organized Register at Workers International Sat, at 2 “MLLE, MODISTE” Wednesday Matinee $1 to SHUBERT jes Wednesday wht ‘saturday QUEENIE SMITH in the seatent Comedy Sent THE STREET SINGER = ANDREW TOMBES th ‘St. ETHEL BARRYMORE THEATRE 47th bi? W. of Bway, ne 9944 Evgs, 8:40. Mats Wed. t, 2:30 tle. Hagen ‘and w. rohibnte t me, ,| Textile Wor » Ko. Carnival. SPoantesivine eve, Wednenday, No | Koon B12, Lelephone Algonguin 9048 Vixtra Matinee Hiection Day | (DRINKWATER BIRD x Relief, New Address; 919 BROADWAY ~AMUSEMENTS>| Evenings and Saturday Mat. Sart iy 8 Ww. of 80, a and The Theatre Guild Presents KARL? ANNA GUILD W: 52. Bvs. 8:50 Mats. Th.&Sat. 2:40 Extra Mat. Election Day CA MEO 1 RQ NOW Wisconsin 42d ST. & BYWAY vor 2a) -“AROUND THE WORLD VIA GRAF ZEPPELIN” etanalne, tabcing, piocure record | time: modern’ FULTON EORGE MBLING. The Talk of the Town! St. Eves. 86 1, iia ‘Bees REPERTORY 1 6 6th Ave. of Broadway Wed. d& Sat. 2:50 ELSIE FERGUSON ARLET PAGES Nelbqrama ATHENS (By Mail).—Two thou- | sand workers demonstrated against | the corruption in the health insur- ance scheme in Agrizion. The po- lice mobilized and attacked the, the work- 4 > > > > > > > > > > 4 > 4 > > > > > > 4 » > 4 * | | \ THIRD PERIOD ROCKLAND PALACE West 155th Street, Corner Eighth Avenue Si) LS And We Now Announce a Mass Mobilization Militants at the Baily Zs Worker Entertainment This Hal can hold 5,000 Party members and militant workers—5,000 must attend! November 16, 1929 Admission 75 Cents RED MARCH — WORKERS SPORTS sobbed | May‘ hor) ial ar SINGING DANCING BVA Le GALLIENNS Director ENTERTAINMENT Tome Mat-—"MLLE BOURKAT Tom: Nght—THI: SUA GULL" Vernon Andrade Negro Orchestra A, H. WOODS PRESENTS: s MOROSCO THEATRE PURPOSE: To Create a fund to spread the DAILY WORKER among the southern textile workers, and the steel, auto, transportation, mine, and other workers throughout the nation. REGISTRATION AT THE DOOR It becomes necessary to know the comrades and militant workers who understand that the DAILY WORKER must strike deep roots among the un- skilled, semi-skilled, unorganized masses of work. ers Ae uLpeaie lopaicign 4.—In- | the golden! E Greater than °10 Days That Shook the World” ant ed aidtcnaacecc eidliichial FILM GUILD CINEMA 52 WEST KIGHTH STREET ‘or All Kind of Insurance” (CARL BRODSKY Telephone: Murray Hill 5550 7 Kast 42nd Street, New York oy RiuRGanE rRNA Patronize Ne-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE . (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX P/ K EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) Phone; LEHIGH 6382 International Barber Shop M. W. SALA, Prop. 2016 Second Avenue, New York (bet, 108rd & 104th Sts.) Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor |] Cooperators! Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. ¥. Comrade Frances Pilat | MIDWIFE 351 E. 7/th St, New York, N. ¥, ‘Tel. Rhinelander 3916 —MELROSE— * VEGETARIAN Dairy RESTAURANT omrades “Will Always Find [t Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) PRONE: INTERVALE 9149, RATIONAL | Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE1.UE Bet. 12th and 18th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 538 Clcremont Parkway, Bronx | HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. \ Phone: UNIversity 5865 Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant | SPECIALTY: ITALIAN iDISEES A. place with atmo: | where all Tadicale, ‘mest 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 month at . ‘put Snduatey—0: Fight the C Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gente’ Tailor 1818 - 7th Ave. _ New York Between 110th and Next to Unity Cosope: ive aetes AMALGAMATED Foov sree Meets ist eye tw the month a Hequiar meetings iN hird Sunday, —=—=