The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 7, 1929, Page 2

COAL COMPANY GARELESS OF WORKER LIVES; SEVEN ARE DEAD 4 Rescuers Gased; Brother of Faker Lewis Is State Mine Director; Will Clear Boss By GERRY ALLARD, | worked through the hazardous deb- Seven coal miners were blown to /Tis. Progr vas halted, due tc losion Decem- |the blown-out brattices that had to Jeath in a terrific exp ber 1 at Old Ben, No. 8 mines~at | be rebu Gases and the danger West Frankort, Ill. Old Ben has | 0US black damp,” suffocating some 15 large mines concentrated |fumes further handicapped the work nba : of reaching the stricken area, Five of bodies were not brought to e surface until late Sund y morning. The body of Me- Dermott was found and brought to the surface late in the afternoon. The body of James Tabor has not been discovered, due to the absence of roof supporters, it is thought by rescue t 's corpse ii per ventila- greater that lies of pre gained ur corners of ree rocked the > pit. The victims of the catastrophe |)°"" 4 were blasted r r mate buried of tons of dentification ble only |70ck that plat heouel fi icin aot Four Overcome. ‘alled bug-lights that During the rescue work four 1 + miners were overcome by the deadly i work by in the (eas : the gases and smoke. They ae ? i ‘ ed to the hospital for victims of the disaster are: treatment; their condition is not Jewel Baker, 31, survived by wife definitely ‘known. and two babies. Dewey Baker, a brother, sur- vived by wife and alsc two babies. Henry Isaaes 25, survived by wife A, D. Lewis, brother of President John L. Lewis, of the United Mine Workers, by the way, and director of mines and minerals in Illinois, 29 and seven months old infant. has arrived prepared to make an E. Beard 34, survived by “investigation.” It will be recalled vife and two children. that Lewis acquitted the coal com- Veto Gerirdini, 82, survived by | pany of all responsibility of the ex- wife and one child. plosion that occurred two years ago Thomas McDermott, 60, single, at No, 18, Peabody. The disaster at that time killed 21 coal miners. Mr. Lewis made the “My opinion is that the explosion is purely a gas explosion.” He de- clined to make any statement as to what were the exact reasons for the disaster. The James Tabor, missing as yet, al- though it is considered virtually certain that he also lost his life. More Might Have Died. The blast occurred during the night ift, where maintenance crews work keeping the mines in shape for the day shift that em- ploys some 500 men. The company announced that 22 men were in the mines at the time of the explosion. National Miners’ Union issued a statement that the coal company’s negligence of the air ¢ culation as well as the general con- Fifteen miners narrowly escaped |dtion of the mines was responsible death. for the death of the seven miners. In spite of the cold blistering “The speed-up tem, the bug- light which enak the company to neglect the proper circulation of air, and the so-called ‘efficiency,’ the lowering cost of production are re- winds that swept through this sec- tion, with four inches of snow, hun- reds of miners with women and children watched for hours the hoist- ing of relief crews. sponsible for the victims. Only The grim, tough faces of the through the organization of the niners, the whimpering sobs of coal miners in the National Miners’ the miners will fight to perfect working conditions to their own satisfaction, will mine plosions ever be prevented,” the tatement continued, Union, whe women and childret., created a mel- ancholy picture familiar to all coal diggers in hundreds of other such catastrophes. The officials of the coal company quietly whispering to one another added to the cold, bitter, The National Miners’ Union will gloomy drama, hold memorial services in an open- Rescue teams, composed of coal|mass meeting, where the fatal neg- miners from Benton, Herrin and |ligence of the coal company will be Johnston City, slowly but bravely |exposed. {Labor and Fraternal Organizations Communist Activities tion of all P: PORBVINGE bod ee ‘ i 4 - a rembers, whe. nte: Otte entertainment | Wh ospoke at the meeting. beginning today. Jacques Viving of the strike in the Bronx registered puld do so immed tel 01 Mermaid Ave.,| Other speakers were M. J. Olgin, Feyder, noted French director, han- | Will be a signal for spreading the This Seaiatradion fn Of atta erat eine editor of The Morning Freiheit; | aig tn aphone. Conrad Na- |ttike to other sections, where work- —District Industrial Department. N. Y. Seandinavian Club, Robert Minor, editor of The Dail eel cast opposite the star. Others |¢!S are anxious for the strike com- * * be | A ball wiil be given by_ the "7 . api *hi- | 2 oppo! a thas enna ess bales Hxeeutive. _ | Scandinaylan Workers Clubs ¢ Worker; J. Doonping of the Chi- Anders Randolf, | mittee to come in and lead them in A Ney geeney c- ail, 6th Ave. and First St. § nese Workers’ Alliance. Holr Lew Ayres and struggle against the low wages and on mittee w Sp. m. Music will be| ‘ OS eee rac Lew s ; held t Workers | y ine 10-piece Normandi There will be a series of six other Goorg Dave Schooler will | bad con beginning 10 arps "A wropesss Boxing exhibitions will| meetings to mobilize against Wall j. master remonies. The bill| ‘The Workers International Relief eginning 10 a, m. sharp pro regions SE SBOP ce aN , 5 Feil of work tof the section will be Work- * Street’s war preparations against 4i<9 includes a number of specialty | continues its kitchen at strike head- | Laborntory ‘Theatre, ed out. A district representative will} Workers iso be present. All members of the| Tne Workers Laboratory Theatre Section Committee must attend and) wil! give an all revolutionary pro- be on time gram at the Workers C | Union Square, Dee. & at 8.30 p.m e will be t Section 5 of the Communist Party " has arfanged a lecture by Comrad M. J. Zionism and Commu- Dec, 8, p.m.. in| the Prob *is47 Boston Road. Ad- | aancing mission 25 cents. ts 50 cents at the shop OG A and Workers School. Seventy-five Class in Trade Union Problems. ents at the door The symposium nducted. every Monday night at 7 p.m, at the Work-| Working W ers School, 26 Union Sq. 1 A banque Robert Dunn under the fourth a ican Trade Union P: ing Wome neil ai fot this week the su | be hela 8: y evening, Dec. a surance in the Trade Union: 1400 Boston foard. to be given by Comrade G Py ‘ ham. Admission is 25 cents. 4 workers interested in organizational | problems should attend. ee ee Stalian Workers Mail. Section 1 Affair. Section 1 will ia an affair § ‘Niekets. nksgiving: at onee, Nt Broadway, 2 din St. “Atathis affair, the pictures of the “Land of the So- viets” will be shown, beginning with the take-off in Moscow and ending up with the tremendous celebration at Polo Grounds. Workers are urged co Come and have a good time, oa Te Settle * ergeney Conference Strikeers Ald, De: a ee i 799 Broadway, District Pioneer Conference. Sin CheenAtoeh: aha | Work A special district conference on |uni fenftta ; pioneer work wil beheld Sunda unions should send representatives ec. 8, . ™m., at the orkers Center (fourth floor). There will be unit] Jolunteers ywantea,_ Nt U. resentation of the Y.C.L. All com- z we FOr Fecha wor tile Workers Union. Comrades should | report for work during the day tim or In the evening. jes are invited. eae aes Reception for Miller. A mass meeting and reception for Clarence Miller will be held Saturday evening at Stuyvesant Casino, 11th Midnight res theuaid St. and 2nd’ Ave. Speakers in\addi-| A midnight performa tion to Miller ‘will include N,E.C, | Place on Saturday at Il p.m. epresentatives, Gerson, Carr, Mates |at Allerton Theatre, near the Cooper: | nd Green, A ‘dance will take place | ative Colony. fter eds of Freedom,” will be shown, | * ‘orum. the meeting. 28 a ompanied by 80 singers oe outh “The Myth of Equal Opportunity in| Midnight Ps . \merica” "will be the topic of discus- nt ee <ion at an open forum on Sunday,| A midnight pertorr > 4 +1880 Wilkins Avé..| Freinelt Binging’ Society arranwé e Upper Bronx] the Co-operative section of the Sing- P Y.C.L, Admission |ing Society will ‘take pinco fonteht at 12 p,m Party Members—Attention! |near the ‘Go-oper: Co The Section membership meetings | program, Jeb age es eas fa nd jail jother meetings that, were * * « cheduled’ to take place tonight are T called off. ‘The entire Party mem-| This °week's babar tne ett th bership is instructed to atend tho] press, “All Labor Unive rapenee the ntisimperialiat meeting to be held|{o wet their aneunde Teor ante gute t Central Opera House trict TALU.L, offices. ees DISTRICT BURO. Workers School Students Hike, Sunday, Dec. 8, the second of a series of hikes will take place, start- ng from the Workers School ‘at 9.29 harp. Aid Pioneers Build Mass Organization At Center Tomorrow abe, 3 ireek Fraction Meet, Meeting of Greek fraction’ will he veld Saturd: p.m. at 26 Union sq Amter. D.O. will report. All mem- ers atgend. The first of a series of confer- Ld nd ences to line up workers’ organiza Seetton 3 Membersh On Monday, Dec, 9 at 6.30 p.m. at he Section Headquarters, 1179 Broad- ay. All mitst be present. neers will be held by the New York District of the Young Communist League, co-operating with the Pio- neers, at the Workers’ Center, 28 Union Square, at 3 p. m., tomorrow. Speeifie problems of the workers’ children and the building of the Pioneers into a mass organization af among questions for discussion, 5 Section 3% is dustrial Organizers, neeting on Wednesday, 9 Broadway at 7.30 p.| vill be taken, | . t 11 Roll Call Build Up the United Front of che Working Class From the Bot- she Enterprises! Irae DRIVE OF FOOD statement. | | ill cele- | of the Gastonia class-war prisoners, 26, cember 13, at the following ple 1p, m, Local New | room | Union Unity League. The, Sovkino movie, of the bosses, the capitalist govern; Singing | urgent need of unity of all the Workers on an industrial basis in | ranged by|the fight against their tions in support of the Young Pio: | 7 Gaston Defendants at Banquet Dec. 13 Leaders the revolutionary movement will be among those pres- ent at the big Gastonia and Anti- Terror Banquet that has been ar ranged by the New York Distr of the International Labor Defense and affiliated organizations on Fri g, December of DAILY Wi ORI YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1920) / 4 Thi ectors’ Viewpoint-- New Babvlon’ i in the Making, € ¢ dvance ,ist, will again be the soloist, play- liseu: f not in |/ing the Liszt Concerto in E flat Soviet le New major. The Casar Franck Sym- Bablon, 1 s in the phony and the Tchaikovsky “Romeo and Juliet” Fanta: re also on the eae! group |program, For next Sunday after: Sas Puen about the noon at the Metropolitan Opera Engdahl qatlobells oy theme, held vi House. Mengelb has prepared ot ate LWA ebb, Da point the Brahms Symphony No. 1, the Hehe re Wiaee. Pe Peat The | enough to rouse Prelude and Finale from “Tristan | pgees pear par aE OB iving among jand Isolde” and Stravinsky’s Fire Daily Worker, and I. Amter, organ 1 products | Bird : izer of N rk Distric’ : , mn ere ees peas SiON EE ace rahe s rule with} At the last Junior Orchestral athe eliee tee Gate r id intel- Concert next Saturday morning at MA a Se ee Is. In ivance |Carnegie Hall, under the direction shod sai hone ei tems. or ilm we find a joint |of Ernest Schelling, the program | avai Gduaie -dabendeatey -eeed (tae ducers, G. Ko- | will include George Gershwin as so- Beal) Claskco Mie see, a ee berg. This is|loist in his “Rhapsody in Blue.” dive. W. ME OMeGienie ctbdie aaa. [EME ay: Other numbers will be Loeffler’s Teushlan: Toke Mapeteh Cana ‘a melodrama- “Memories of My Childhood,” Schel- Geneve Gartae Ate aie Commune. |ling’s Victory Ball, Delamarter’s feat di he -tnithaele oaks nt {tt , ant days Dance of the Sweethearts, and Se te resent in |Skilton’s War Dance. program is also being ar The banquet will also celeb the opening of the District Con tion of the I. L. D., to be held Sur y, December 5 Irving Plaza, 15th St. and Irving Pl. All tickets must be reserved in advance as none will be sold at the door. They are on sale at the office of the New York I. L. D., 799 Broad- way, room d at 10 WORKERS UNION of the film embraces More Subwe ay Pickets; d bet fall * the 870 eee aw, | Mass Meet Tomorrow : : coat of tee) © (Continued from Page One) realize the meaning of Sending men with union cards to events as a result of | Scab at Grand Concourse. eae At tomorrow’s meeting there will be speakers from the strike commit- from the Trade Union Unity League, and from American Ne- gro Labor Congress. Demands, The s e committ the following demand: Laborers and muckers to get a day (they were getting duced by the whole- Communists ; salesgirl of a de- acrificed her barricades of pre tee, , the fall nas adopted , the Pere wall of was = ened i The hill of Ver. | timbermen helpers to get $8 t A. F. W. Campaign sailies and the barricades were | Bosses are paying $4.40); rock drill- : ea SN imed in U. 5.8. R., aleo the mob | e's and timbermen to receive $9.50, Makes Big Progress scones of the sais in the department | instead of $6.40; carpenters to get SPE Nel 3 instead of $12; blasters to get (Continued from Page One) ae days in the |$15 instead of $12. The eight-hour industrial union. A system has jati; Hy “ibowat our day, instead of the present 14-hour been worked out which provides a ka taiiee cee ori is demanded, and the 44-hour special organization committee for vetting velvet trousers, Week, with no Sunday work, and each separate chain store such as +s 60 years age, time and a half for overtime, in- Childs, Automas, ete. A special departure from the Stead of the presont straight, time. committee for che hotels and restau- Mledramatic prineiples of the | The demands include: steam heated rants, also committees to tackle the problem of the erganization of the women, youth and the Negro work- ers in the industry. “DEFEND THE SOVIET UNION” Nox Communist Mass r dressing rooms, with lockers, for we : : % or,’ the | Changing clothes and adequate sani- esgitl of tty facilities, also hot and cold . water, he department as we brought ‘ 1 | The strike committee demands k smoke of compulsory insurance payments in ie case of injury or death, to be paid “Duri blings, with the | ¢ a beole newed from its |f0r by the employers and admin- esting 3 the museum in | istered by the workerg, and inspee- seda? -oriée to shoot down the tion of all structures put up by a i Com ig. union committee which will select This is to bly high rate competent engineers. avoid the present t nething we the had not experienced during void t i ing of aE an colteraing 1a Rechdened whieh, result in many the first time we were very | SSt}0U8 Injuries and death: { Rallies Workers (Continued from Page One) the revolutionary movement in China that is mobilizing against the Stimson threat and against Chiang Kai Shek’s puppet Nanking rule. A tremendous ovation greeted the appearance of Clarence Miller, one {the Soviet Union. These meeting: will be held on Friday night, De- Manhattan Lyceum, 66 Fourth St., Bryant Hall, Sixth / acts. ~ Recognition of the new industrial |union, and establishment of ' job committees is provided for in the | demands. Concentrate On Strike. apie ea . The strike committee is concen- GRETA GARBO AT | trating especially now on the Bronx PARADISE THEATRE | job in order to pull out the 300 men French drama, | Who went back to work after the ! comes to | Strike started, and while the A. F. L. for the | misleaders wefe in control of it. Re- er and impatient to see the film | were making. We are burning | sity to see the film called we rbo, Theatre RG TO CONDUCT | ITH | MENG eLBE THON EN NIN |near 42nd St.; Bronx, e Garden, 13b Boston Rd.; Williamsburg, Mil-} -willem rg conducts the | ler’s Grand Assembly Hall; Astoria, |Ninth Symphony of Becthoven next L. I, Bohemian Hall, and another | thursday evenit after Restaurant |meeting will be held in Brownsville. noon at Carnegie Hall. The Phil-| 113 East 14th Street harmonic orchestra will be assisted | ® re by the Schola Cantorum and by esd aha’ Vaal Coveinat en Jeannette Vreeland, Nevdda Van der ‘ ——- V Fred Patton and Richard We serve special luncheon Crooks as soloists. The program | plates from 11:30-3 p. m. | will be completed by the First | hak van ate cwviees SERVICE UNION “| Conference S Starts Big | Organization Drive (Continued from Page One) Feinstein told the story of the betrayal of the | window cleaners’ strike by the A. F. 1 x | of L. clique and showed the neces- wanted at once at the National Tex- | sity of organizing on an industrial | ¢ | basis under a militant, rank and file | leadership. Biedenkapp, in a stirring speech, ve will take | described the struggles of the shoe | workers against the combined forces |ment and the labor betrayers. By | graphic illustrations he showed the the enemies. | | Biedenkapp pointed out the role of at the Allerton Theatre|the T, U. U. L. and declared that it {would give militant leadership to | | the struggles of the building service workers. Launch Organization Drive. A resolution was unanimously passed showing the necessity of or- ganizing the new industrial union and announcing the immediate | launching of a three months’ drive | to organize the thousands of unor- ganized building maintenance work- ers. throughout the city. A commit- tee was elected to take charge of | this organization campaign. The following officers of the new | union were elected: president, Pinto; vice president, Doyle; recording secretary, Moore, a Negro worker; secretary-treasurer, Feinstein; or- ganizer, Rickert; sergeant-at-arms Masterpolas; trustees, Homlak, Hackenberg and Schneider. Thomas Place was chairman of the meet- ing. Symphony of Beethoven, OUR SPECIAL Tomo: fternoon at Carnegie | SUNDAY DINNER? Hall, Jose Iturbi, the Spanish pian- Fit ieeciiemaiiieeealll TRY LECTURES AND FORUMS THE PEOPLES INSTITUTE AT THE MUHLENBERG BRANCH LIBRARY 209 West 23rd Street at S180 o'clock AT COOPER UNION at 8 o'clock-——Admission Free SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8 MONDAY, DECEMBER © PROF. WM. P. MONTAGUE | pr MARK VAN. DOREN “A MATERIALISTIC VIEW OF | wpm GENERATION OF THE MIND” FATHERS” w DR. EB. BOxD BARRETT “RELIGIOUS FASTS AND FEASTS” INNETH C. BLAN HARD “CHEMISTRY OF LIV sss” DR. K 1 “DR E. G. SPAUL! “LAW. IS THERE $ THING AS CHANCES SATURDAY, DR. HOUST! “THE VPALL THE PU FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13 Pref. HARRY A, OVERSTREET “EVOLUTION ON THE HUMAN LEVEL” BRONX ATTENTION! M. J, OLGIN Kditor of the “Morning Fretic' will lecture on THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB 2 West 64th St, New York Sunday, December 8, at 4 p. m. SCOTT NEARING will speak on “THE SOVIET UNION” Doors open 3:30 p.m. Pleawe come early ADMISSION 50 CENTS ionism and Commur’ Tomorrow, at 3 p. m. ROSE GARDEN 1847 Boston Road Arranged by e- SECTION FIVE, C. P. U. 8, Build Up the United Front of the Working Class From the Bot- tore Upayat the inated Ne ¢ The Theatre Guild Presents GAME of LOVE and DEATH By ROMAIN ROLLAND THEA MATINEES GUILD THUR 2nd Big Week! ae 8S" FIRST AMBERICAN SHOWING THE LAT! SOVKINO MASTERPIECE THE NEW BABYLON Founded on the Dramatic Episodes of the Franco-German War and the Paris Commune, “Here is really something new in movie production!” —Daily Worker. “A film worthy to stand in the high company of ‘Potemkin’ and ‘The End of St. Petersburg.’ ” —Herald Tribune. “Most effective of the recent Russian films.” Evening Post. Paris tn the wild enthuslinm of the first days Fighting between the Paris Commune and the of France Don't miss this marvelous ‘itt ETHEL BARRYMORE THEATRE, IVIC REPERTORY lth st ith Su. W of Bway. Chick, 9944 6th Ave. Eves. §:50. Mats Wed & Sat 2:30 Eves. 8:30, Mats, ‘Thur. Sat.. 2:0 | | JOHN Comedy BIRD i HAND b00. $1. $1.60 | DRINK WATER'S N i BVA Le GALLIBNNE, Director Ly oF Mat“PE PEI PAN ht-—“A SUNNY MORNING” and | THe L ADY FROM ALPAQUEQUE” | | Loews “Big 2” PITKIN || PARADISE Pitkin Avenue Grand Concourse Brooklyn Bronx Midnight Performance AQT ALLERTON THEATRE Allerton Sta., near Coop. Colony Tonight, at 11 p.m. PROGRAM: “HIRSCH LEKERT” SOVIET MOVIE Choir accompanied by 80 singers. RADIO HOUR (LAUGH NUMBER) Freiheit Gesangs Farein N NEW SO Ss INCLUDING A Beloved Song of Lenin TICKETS 65c Arranged by The Cooperative Section F. G. F. Staxe Shows—Doth Theatres from CAPITOL THEATRE, BROADWAY MUSIC AND CONCERTS WORKERS LABORATORY THEATRE (*THE THEATRE OF THE REVOLUTION") WILL DRAMATIZE THE CLASS STRUGGLE IN DRAMA — DANCE — SONG — MUSIC Tomorrow Night, at 8:30 WORKERS CENTER, 26-28 UNION SQUARE Two 1-Act Plays — Ferrer Dancers — Negro Spirituals MUSIC BY PROL MUSIC €LUB DANCING rickets at WORKERS AT THE DOOR Te ROOK SHOP SCHOOL | Philharmonic - Symphony MENGELBERG, Conductor Carnegie Hall, Tomorrow Aft. at 3 Soloist: JOSH ITURBI, Pianist PRANCK—LISZT—TCHAIKOVSKY je Hall, Thurs, Eve., Dee, 4% Friday Aft. Dee. 13, OVEN: Symphony } hony No. 9. Entertainment DANCE given b; Section One, Dist. Two, C. P. Tonight at 8 o’clock 27 East Fourth Street THE PICTURE “Land of Soviets” WILL BE SHOWN METROPOLITAN OPERA seUse Sunda: BRAHMB 2 Atternooh at eTB AV! INSKY-W PAN ER GIB HALL 9 o December 14, at 11 Orchestral Concert Composers. Arthur Judson, Manager. (Steinway) Gastonia and Anti-Terror Banquet GALA, ENTERTAINMENT Welcome and Mobilize to Keep Out of Prison V'red Beal—Clarence Miller—Red HendryxW, M. McGinnis—Jos. Har- rison—Louis Perea cant Carter—Out on Heavy | Bail STUYVESANT CASINO, 140 SECOND AVENUE Friday Evening, December 13, 1929, 7:30 Admission $1.25 Auspicest INTERNATIONAL LABOR DEFENSE, N, Y. TICKETS MUST BE BOUGHT IN Xnv. fnew ee eee aay W.LR | WORKERS CHORUS ENGLISH LANGUAGE Now Being Organized International BROADWAY Room 612, Telephone Algonquin 8048 Meetino Rooms and Ho" TO HIRE Suitable for . >tings. Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc. 347 E. 72nd St. New York Telephone: Rhinelander 6097 ug EURNISHED ROOMS | ted eacrtninl marge | Sa ag “For All Kind of Insurance” ARL BRODSKY Murray Hill 5 ‘Pelephone: 7 Kast 42nd Street, New York Patronize ||No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (i flight up) 2700 BRONX PK 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 SiO 7 CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. ¥. Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 7/th St, New York, N. ¥. Vel. Rhinelander 3916 ‘TAIRIAN Dairy RESTAURART omrades Mid Always Find ft ‘asant to Dine at Oar Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St, Station) PHONH i INTBRVALD 9149. RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVEi UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: FTALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 202 B. 12th St. New York All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Clcremont Parkway, Bronx o Je SURGECN DENTIS' 1 UNION SQUARE Reom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not éonnected with any other office Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 BAST 115th STREET Second Ave. New York DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY Please tele appointment ‘Teleph zh Cor. hone ner Lel DR. MITCHELL R. AUSTIN Optometrist 2705 WHITD PLAINS AV Near Allerton Ave. Broux, N. ¥ TEL, ESTABROOK 2631 Special Appointments Made for Comrades 0) ide of the Bronx. Dr. M. Wolfson Surgeon Den 141 SECOND AVENUB, cop 9th St Phone, Orchard 233s. vase of trouble w Bronx, Nv Ask for Baker's Laval 104 i Tom Hotel & Restaurant Workers Henneb of the Amalgamated Food Worker W, Gist St. N. one Circle 73 Business meetings held the hei Monday 6f the month at Mducational ae OT id third Monday of the mont xe Board meetings—ever; eh afternoon at 5 o'clock. One industry! One Union! Join and Fight the Common Enemyt Office epen from 9 a, m. to 6 p.m Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City” THE ROYAL LAUNDRY Excellent and Comradely Service 239 East 12th St,, near 2nd Ave. ‘Telephone: STUY. 8349 a |