The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 10, 1929, Page 2

Pace Two PREPARE F OR 40 Delegates to be Sent From The: National Convention of National 1 nil worke: l River will se nore than 90 delegates, ng both o: d and uno n December 21 Union, w at the Un Hall, 205 Paterson St Paterson, J The mill local Textile Workers Uni ford have launched a determ stueele. st the New Engla inder t Mill Lo several h and restored the f onditions. In the Dartmouth Mill the com- ny discharged one of the active n -T.W.U. Mill Loca Gener: med € elected a co: mittee to put dem for rein- statement to the superintendent. The appea of the N.’ W.U, com- | LL STRUGGLES ile Centers to the extile Workers’ Union the 1 office aroused ation on the of the s who are determ ned to mil] if the V member is not 1 when t mill starts up r the week-end. ill the company speed-up of the Beacon Mill Local. y is trying to force weavers to run 16 ad of 8, which will mean r half of the weav per cent wage cut nain at work. The 1 a special ing of the work- mill and is preparing to if the speed-up is being carried w Bedford District of to mobilize all the ational con- Paterson, on December 21-22, where plans of tion will be worked out for a general struggle against the speed-up and tile mill: Pickets Resist Attack | by Thugs — and Police | (Continued from Page One) pickets that he th r and rushed the ia been arrested, Fi npaign of the dress broken firm had id hired LL, G. W The to ask. ee Romer, s e y gangsters directed by the LL.G.W, and the boss, with the pol giving the thugs full pro- tecti Bf picketing was in the nature demonstration for the N.T.W.I.U. and against gangsters and police brutality. There were nifie gorillas in front of the shop when the p' ved, and a squad of police. ame later, After the battle, one gorilla was ar- rested, but released by the police. The N.T.W. stated last night that it would ca to unio: police bre thug: The indastrial u International Labor Defense and | other : organizatic sistance. Fight Siimson’s War Threats at 6 Meets (Continxed ae om Page One) am of imperialists, ich is f dard of The leaflet aman d States government, against co- lonial peoples in Haiti, Nicaragua, China and clsewhere, preparing for a world war gainst the Soviet Union, our Socialist Fatherland. In connection with Manchurian events retary of State Stimson, acting for Wall Street, issued a call to all capitalist cou to “bring pres- sure” on the Soviet Union. At the came time they called in the Ameri- whieh is can Federation of Labor officialdom | and their other allies in order to betray the workers of the United | States and get them to accept worse conditions. Almost immediately | after the budget estimate was sub- mitted, which showed the tremend- ous increase in war preparations this year as compared to other years—almost 80 cents out of every dollar going to war purposes.” Leading speakers of the Commu- nist Party will address these meet- ings, including Amter, M. Bed- acht, H. Benjamin, Boruchowitz, Sam Darcy, Anna David, Bill Dunne, 4. L, Engdahl, G. Green, Otto Hall, A. Markoff Robert Minor, R. B. Moore, M. J. Qlgin, L. Plott, P. Rogers, H. Sazer, G. Siskind, A. |“ Trachtenberg John Williamson, Rose Wortis and others. All trade unions, fraternal organ- izations, defense and relief organ- ations and other working class bodies are asked to cancel their meetings for Friday evening and come with their memberships to the nearest meeting to participate in the protest. Also each body so do- ing is asked to choose a speaker to bring greetings from their organ- “sation. *AILY WORKER AG TENTION, A meeting of all Unit Daily Worke: agents in the District will] be he'd on Thuvsdey, December 12, at 8 p.m, at the Workers’ Center. NTS AT- jof the 1 Refe endum on Food Union Joining TUUL (Continued from Page One) Q i their organized it Co., ete. Speeches, 1 Sunday that the og union, the d trades, 1 and 3 New York had a! rical advantage over the tes from the militant cafe- s and food clerks’ locals, might be able to defeat the olution to affiliate to the T. U. after giving the floor Secretary Schmies of | U. L., the right wing at convention was not able to rally | ce to defeat the affilia- tion resolution outright. “Schmies in his address urged up- on the u U. U. L,, the unity of | Negro and white workers, the organ- | ization of the packing hauses and | the br trust. He showed the neces strong connections with ionary trade union cen- ter in the United States, which is the T. U. U, L., and of being a part | of the orld-wide revolutionary | of Labor Unions. He told of the) ceessful development of revolu- tionary labor unionism in Germany, Poland, France and other countries. Exposes Lore. Schmies exposed the activities of the Lore group, which is burried in | Local 1, and of the socialist party | which has some influence at present | Labor and Fraternal| with the old-time German social democrat bakers in the union. Both | of these groups lead the workers | aw rom struggle, away from or- lore g mn of the killed and illed, 1 rds class col- ion and def 1 representa- ts in the convention another i elaborated and con- * Important Correction, The article on the Amalgamated {Food V ’ Convention printed | in yesterday tains a typographical error which changes the meaning. The state-| ment printed: “The report of the er Was criticized sharply by itants because it showed a no real activity,” ete. Green, A. F. L. Head, \Propagandizes for Hoover’s Wage Cuts) WASHINGTON, Dec. 9,—The |U. S. Chamber of Commerce, which jis the leading body of Hoover's semi-fascist grouping of 400 leading {exploiters who have governmental functions in the present crisis, is ‘formulating its wage-cutting plans in strict secrecy. The capitalist press attempts to divert attention fro mthe real na- ture of Hoover’s aggregation of the leading capitalists and bankers, and |floods the countr ywith flimsy prosperity” propaganda. |and thousands of workers are being jthrown on the streets, the U. 8. Chamber of Commerce, with Hoov- |up the growing misery of the work- ers. agreement with Hoover, is touring the country enlisting the A. F. of L, {in support of the wage-cutting drive being planned by Hoover’s “grand fascist council.” Yesterday The Daily Worker pub- lished the Unemployment Program of the Communist Party, which con- tains vital demands for the organ- ization of the employed and unem- ployed workers in resisting the on- slaught of the bosses in their new state role, VED WORKERS) tion on he part of ge cutting conditions in the tex-} on the policies and tactics | | side by one after |Teport for ¥ |to. get their amounts fro 's Daily Worker con-| | role of seb LL.D. While factories continue to close | cz’s sanction, is attempting to cover | William Green, following his seab by the W.LR., 799 Broadway, Sane TTC VOL i eae The Wor hing Viona Yomen Join the Communist Party. By RACHEL HOLTMAN. As long as woman devoted her- self to the house and the family and did not take part in production ved a very unimportant role al life. Century after cen- tury the man was the sole bread- winner for the family. Woman's work counted little although she la- bored continuously in the kitchen, he pl in polit the nursery, field and garden. Since machine production, which made the work simpler, it was no longer necessary that one should make a whole pair of shoes, or a |farm wo whole garment, spin and weave all by oneself. The work was divided. The division of labor led to it that every one who had no trade |¢hair to make him participate in the pro- mplified work, although n harder because of its; Cow monotony, the capitalist began to | far could also duction or it is oft pay less. With the entrance of the woman in industry her position changed on- a 2 ly so far that she also began to do °° that the officers would not put} boat is burnt up and eve factory work, the housework never- theless remained with her. Now the e is forced to slave at home as well | occasions, and that the cha woman is under a double yoke: as in the factory. The capitalist system forced them | as well as men to sell their labor| Wholesale torture of the Negro|w power. When the workers began to real- | ro farme ize that they started to to organize | Union, we: the women in the economic field as | With the aftermath of the Phi in the trade unions. Now when the | County massacre of Negro f men are going out on strike to fight tenants in 1919. Negro tenant! Elliott as Pans: | for better conditions, for shorter farmers who were being cheated out as John’s sister, | hours, higher wages, the women are |of part of their with them in fight. They are the of the crop, organized to get the @ to unionize the | devoted comrades in strike, on the | market price for their cotton. Plan-' munds. great bakeries, | picket line, i in jail, and all over where | t2! tion owners’ gunmen shot up a | her help is needed. Woman’s blood | Union meeti | is shed as well as man’s wherever |fought a fight oceurs. The economic struggle is only but | a part of the general struggle. In the statement that the Party | groes up into groups ar recently issued regarding the mem- | down, mu ber: ship drive it says that we are | living in a period of intense strug- ant farmers were a gle and war danger. The workers have to answer this by strengthen- |‘ ing the Party of the workers with | a gain of at least 5,000 members. We have a small number of women in the Communist Party in com- parison even with Czechoslovakia, | that counts 25,000 women members.} Atl industrial organizers and_ all wo! Even Germany has more women in }* the Communist Party (20,000) Not | membe talking about the number of women in the Communist Party of the So- | viet Union. The question is now: how many women members can we! Section 3 Toeasteial Organizers, women bring to the quota of 5,000 i | that the Party is expecting? Women in this drive must show | * * i heir politica! ripeness. They must | Sait 68 Section. 2. show that they grew up to the ex- | tent. that they are able to fight te with men against the | organization, the Red International | tetrible exploitation, speed-up sys- tem, meager wages, unemployment, war danger, imperialism and so | forth, Women! Strengthen the ranks of| the Communist Party, which wil lead you through struggles to vie. tory. Organizations Textile Ball ‘Tickets. Settle up for Thanksgiving extile Ball tickets at once | Local, W.LR., 799° Broadway, room ke ee Volunteers Wanted, N rs for techn’ once at the Nation inion. Comrades should Ww. tile Wor or in the evening. | 0 All Labor “unity Agents, This week's Labor Unity press. All Labor Unity | trict T.U.U.L. office. Pas ee 3 WIR Chorus. The first rehearsal of the W. I. R.| chorus will take place Thursday, » 42, at the Hungarian Workers ‘Hor st St. a 949 gonquin 8048. pet 1 mera Club. The WIR ‘Camera ure urged to se’ chines, ete. League, Room 512, 949 Broadway. ic, Sage 1, .D. Lecture, George Spiro will lecture on the in the class struggle on Dee, 8 p.m, at 847 D. tind St. “Under the auspices of the linternational Labor Defense, Yorke ville branch. | Dancing after ‘lecture. * tonia Meeting In Bronx. Gi A mecting arranged by the Bronx Section of the LL.D. on the Gastonia question will b held Wednesday, Dec, Ji At the Workers Centre, 7i5 128th St, Bronk. Henry Buckley, x member of the labor Jury will speak. nett an Tew. Will Sold a lecture on the. "Fly, Year Plan” tonight at 8.30 tat 22y Schenectady Ave, Brook klyn. Councit a v.cw. Ww. Year P Counett 17, a CW Will hold a recture on he ive- Year Plan” toni ent at 8.30 at 227 Brighton Beach # Gnatonin, Banquet Friday, The seven Gaston’ tonia Anti-Terror banquet at Stuy- yesant Pra: 140 Second Ave. at 7.20 p.m. . + bs New York LL.D. Convention Sunday Deg, 16 at 10 p.m, at Irving Plaza, ng Pl. Working class 15th St. and Irv: ons eenisationsare tc to send delegates. A Mant in China. Is arranged waitresses. * tb Section, N/T.W.LU. cla ant be held on Widiesd: Dec, 11 at the Union Headquariers, | 131 W. sent St. Bring your fellow workers, “8 Benefit for Striking Window Cleaners A henefit performance of the Soviet | film “Ivan the Terrible" has been ar- peeged at Labor Temple, 14th fs. and mM ond Ave. on Friday eve at § rk 1 Tex- « during the day time is off the gents are the dis- fi; t 8 p.m, Registra- Hoaweak Wa thule at the WIR Office, | adway, Room 511, phone Al- Club is going to real activity to organize the food |h Id its first exhibition soon, We factories”. . . should read, “showed | § ork- id in pictures of | or sports, ma- es will be awarded for the ten best piotures, Send all photos to the Workers Camera Il have a lecture tonight nt £20 p.m. at 2901 Mermaid Ave. on the ia. defendants will be the guests of honor at the Gas- the Bronx Co-oner- ative colony, Chinese tea will be served and there will be Chinese TATE ECR) Frank Craven Rel New Comed vat John Golden « FARM HANDS Ne John Golden i pres production of the season, now play 58th St. This is the usual golden Wiendish Metheds to | ‘Pe of comedy, pure as the much quoted driven snow. In spite of this Force “Confessions” it is a merry little tale. Especially , Dec —Barbar- Craven in the s egro farmers in an in order to extra ” of murder and other | Now crimes alleged to be commi ut only as ¢ 2 the farmers, was admitted ane Ribaiy, Gnieht Sheriff Barlow here. eae James M i Yi John decides which he hopes to v Indies and other points Sor But, low and behold! John ried and fri, opinion of things. Pan: ays that a little f lar role, John @ the torture. third degree torture used on when he was placed in the ele ma: jhe had choked a s to death. y boat is more freighter. Pansy on the fe ‘e Which means that a ferry Iturned on the current until the | purchased. ble. McAllister! ‘The ned a “confession” | good y en act two arrives, for the him in the chair again. seems lost. Then the insurance Barlow tted that he had used es Yo the rescue at the the cleetr' r on three previous | proper moment, r had! Of course, the plot de eriffs before him on! much an | that been used t Negro prison n the electric chair, of Ne. , , members of a farmers’) Craven, by his performance e revealed in connec shows that he one of the lead \comedians of America. The e: arm ‘lent group of players include Edythe farmer a again 3 50 per cent share | fits her to The Negro farmers * and in self-defense| Cleaner Drivers Fight \killed some of the gunmen, Fakezs Sell QutScheme Lynchings followed. State guards- men and planters rounded the Ne-} (Continued from Page One) ot them ering at least 100, Then several hundred Negro ten- ested and tor- tured in the electric chair to extort | “confessions.” jmake the drivers enforce this icy, which work the inside workers. At Wednesday's meeting, De | and pointed out that the h Communist Activities (cr ine | | wage cuts on the insider | Industrini Registration. the ers and not of the bos ecused the union officials of hel ing the bosses by terro: tion organ are instructed to nplete the registration of all F Those who are not as y istered | This regist ance in the building of the TU. —District Industrial Department. policy against the bosses. gangster threatened to beat him up, Will have a meeting on W. | Dec. 11 at 1179 Broadway at m. Roll Call will be taken | stand, launched into e tirade agai Meeting on Tuesday, Dec. 10, him, mixing charges of Commun: m, 21 i ath St. Business! with | much fication, Effr: | meeting, “Ail who fail to attend will |be disciplined. | | threatened to have Davi | | eat ee ie . ore Park I. L, D. | prived of his job, and said h Bi 7 At important meeting’ will. be hela | “get worse than Brodsky,’ ‘uesday in, Dec. 10, at * 43rd St., Brooklyn. Comrade militant, who! v will ae charges and disch Unit LF, Section 6. Certain fake 1 Will meet tonight at 6.39 Manhattan Ave., Brooklyn. ae \w 15 at 10.30 your shop | Scheme mates along. | to be divided drivers nit 5s Section 3. themselves M_ he Ae its regular against in “linclusive shop committee: Will be E. 4th St. UL The Berger oe pAtmenian Fractions. over 60 clean’ and dyeing c Vill have a joint meeting this Fri- a a a abs : a see ont meeting this Frl-) stores and of a big cleaning plant | sent, * * * workers 15 per cent last week. Unit 16F, Section 2. During the past two months the | Funetionaries will haye a meeti tonight at the Section headquarte All must bring records. 7.30 p.m. at 27 I |rades must attena “2 St All com-|ing to the office of the Metropol. | itan Area Trade Union Unity | Defeat Wage Slash |creater New York, affiliated with the Metropolitan Area Trade Union! ers’ Union was held yesterday at / workers some time in the near fu- eral chairmen of each of the stri - | cussed at gs meeting. ing shops in that particular section. | Among the “important steps taken, to spread the strike was mass pick- | 1 L, D. | Aids Haiti Diana shops, and organization of a/ section strike committee which was (Continued from Page One) elected at the last general strike| tional Convention of the Interna- committee meeting last Friday, De- | tional Labor Defense. cember 6th. The convention will be held in In I. Miller's Shop, one of the) pittsburgh, December 29, 30 and largest open shops in Long Island, ! 31, they offered the workers a 13 per; Miners Affiliate With I. L, D. cent reduction in the lasting Toom) Word was received today from jand they flatly refused. The em-|the miners’ front that the Execu- ployer was forced to retreat. In the | tive Board of the National Miners’ Spencer shop, an open shop, they | Ui ion have by unanimous vote de- jalso reduced the meagre wages! cided to affiliate the entire union they were paying about 5 per cent. ¢o ihe I. L. D. This shop has been vnderpaying| ‘The I. L. D, is already mobilizing their workers about 20 per cent less|to aid the miners in their general than the majority of the shops in) strike in the Illinois coal ficlds. Brooklyn and New York, Many cases are being handled by ung the I. L, D. “GUARDIANS OF THE POOR” | ‘The Gastonia and Anti-Terror LONDON (By Mail).—The En-|drive for 50,000 new members and | field Council, with a “labor” major- |e fund of $50,000 by Jenuary 15, ity, decided to act on a recommenda- | when the Gastonia appeals come up, tion of the sanitary inspector ot evict |has been instituted. Funds are to |a family of six herded in one room.|be rushed to the national office of 'At the same time, a Council house'the I. L. Ds, at 80 Hast 11th oo Biber refused as satied the | workers’ il Room 402, New York City, ‘UMWA OFFICIAL SPIED FOR STATE K i Show Colo. F Role pie ee Strlsere DENVER, Colo., Cec. 9 ‘recent disclosures of corruption in : ; tary Department of On Sale at All Village Shops and turns in ing his ing at his theatre on A TALENTE D SOVIET so with none other than Frank John Horner, | captain. |the State M Colorado, regarding the use of state military funds for the payment of “| political debts—the revelation has | been made that United Mine Work- | als were used un- Elena Kuzmina, who ¢ ers’ Union offi der assumed names in the “ | gence department” of the National oe CARL BRODSKY Sovkino’s historical film of the . The picture has been thusiastically praised by the critics Guard during the strike of Colorado coal miners early were under-cover men in the strike Two of the U. M. W. revealed as under nd wife has a different Horner PITKIN THEATRE FEATUR- ING GRETA GARBO IN “THE KISS” sensible, John insists on the boat. | oat is the exotic artist to be seen this week } Greta Garbo, i A., District 15. nvestment does not look so ‘ arty politicians in southern Colo- carried under the name of Mike Miller on the National Guard payroll, and McGuire under | th Aight os) the name of A. J. McGowan. The Yevelations of corruption in the military department under the |'= rule of democratic politicians comes | as the result of counter-charges by Col, Paul P. Newlon, of the National | Guard, a republican, notorious for oe use or sige te against the Colo- The democrats are ac- | cusing Newion of coruption. Livoda, amidst his activity as a democratic politician, still finds the | @ to be active as a Lewis ma-| This is not the ything latest picture, vador Livoda w |drama from a French story and re- bo as a tragedien 2! of Madame Ire: Conrad Nagel plays t! tang male role, Ruth Witmer, | and a group of Chester Hale danc- ing girls are other features. Cooper, Alan Goode and William Ed- | chine henchman. | Organize Textile Workers inn. Y. E the men Bed D slimy role against the miner is said by miners to have r $10, 000 in the sell- out of the 1918 | McGuire follow the “aneteucti of John R. La i M. W. A, aK turned | politician and who, be- | coming vice president of the notor ous Rocky Mountain Fuel Corpo- | Dair VEGETARIAN 16 w est 21st St, Michelson reported that ce the last meeting one local and veral shop committees to the detriment of rewarded McGuire with aj} -omrades ‘will } son, a rank and file driver, got up fat job maith celal canpany. es were ‘delegates and alternates to the Na- encouraged to demand wage cuts by { tional Convention of the union to be | the lack of resistance and actual aid eld in Paterson, Dec, 21-22, had me officials who imposed |! d wand that medy is organization of the He SS marae rested Build Up the United Front of | the Working Class From the Bot- d, n Russak report- Ne national office of the cy hee cere were elected District Conference sional Labor De 0! tom Up—at the Enterprises! ng the |of the Int: workers and demanded a fighting Me be wale Dee, 15 at ane Ly -| Food Clerks Organize Bay Park in City-Wide Campaign; Win et The food clerk’ s Food Workers Davidson was shut off, an official |W: t was Rosded | to hold an educetional lay, Dec, 12, at 8 p. m. at 16 the chief syeaker to} mtative of the Trade | Inity League, to speak on the revolutionary role of the T, U. le and its relationship to the! and the czar of the union, Effrat, who was so drunk he could hardly ¢|be a repr West 2ist St., son de- rn to sign with them, after 2 | short trike against one store there ‘| which hired seven scabs furnish by the United Hebrew Trades place of the militants. ments were signed Saturday. The union warns all its members to watch for and permit no es mmunist League of | ference from two spies recent covered in their ranks and . | These fellows are Harry Helfenbein | one Kuntzmann. National Textile Workers N. Y. District, 16 W, 2lst St. ed on petty | ves, who] ¥OL, Anti-Religious Dance Christmas |boast of former activity for the ers, linéd up with Effrat, al The Young C nizing a real an gious dance for Christmas Ev The League has hired the John C, and Smi ”” jazz orchestra |found to be agents of the Heb the musi¢ for the dance. | Trades sent in to try and cause 's who want to attend | trouble, and get office in the union | r with the Young Com-|if possible. should buy tickets | 0 mas Eve dance of the Young Communist League to be eeu Service, owners of | In of FB . | ticularly one Stern. [asreeteea ee von wane | The 7. L. is issuing a leaf-| All welcome let to the workers in Westchester | 1 verotaavaimeundt Wie | County calling on them not to allow | 'To the Mus themselves to be tied up to the of the bosses and their com- pany union agents, not to allow ders, but to organize all|2 and to fight for the demands of the T. U.} The food clerks are conducting a general campaign all over the city to organize the larger, unorganized Many of the smaller shops have already signed up. The union shops pay an average of $40 a week. |The men in the unorganized places work for $20 or $25 a week. Build Up the United Front of Hebrew Trades, the the Working Class From the Bot- tom Up—at .he Enterprises! -AMUSEMENTS- “Here ix really something new in movie production.” —Daily Worker, munist League, on Tuesday, Dec, 24. 50 cents in advance, 75 cents | ians without exception must| Fort Lee, cut the wages of ats the door. ight wing | wage “IDR, J. MINDEL wages in all cleaning and dyeing | | plants in the ¢ity were cut from 15) Intern per cent up to as high as 50 per oe 1 eas cent in many cases. There is a gen- | membershi ee "Ins! eral widespread discontent among | * * e! ‘ainst this bi sh of | Dale AS wectiaek 1; workers against this big slash o-: Will hold a meeting Wednesday at| their low wages and they are com-| * * League for advice. | Ridgewood Shoe Toiler | The Cleaners and Dyers Section | 4 of the United Cleaning and Laundry | |Meet Spreads Strikes qj ine Units Cleant League of| : 2nd Big Week! sisi “A film worthy to stand in the high company of ‘Potemkin’ and Fei, MES < Bie Endorse etesabuns 24nd As) A meeting of the Ridgewood sec-| Unity League, is planning to call} —Hernld Tribune, tion of the Independent Shoe Work-|a meeting of all the Berger Service | pe of the recent “Most effectiy Russian films.” —Evening Post. FIRST AMERICAN SHOWING THE NEW BABY Founded on the Dramatic Episodes of the Franco-German War and the Paris Commune. Paris in the wild enthusiasm of the first days of the war, Fighting between the Paris Commune and the Don’t miss thix marvelous film! the Flushing Mansion 2 p. m. sharp|ture. Plans for organized resistance | with about 200 members present. against the wage cuts and for bet-| THE LATEST t SOVKINO MASTERPIECE The main speakers were the gen-| ter working conditions will be dis-| eting in front of the Elbee and_ Workers in Revolt SEE= army of France, ‘Pheatre Guild “GAME OF LOVE AND DEATH” by ROMAIN ROLLAND GUILD W. 6%. eve. 4:60 Loew’s “Big 2” PARADISE Grand Concourse vitkin§ Avenue IVIC REPERTORY neue Tves, $:20, Mats. ‘Thur., ee BOTH SCREENS b0c, $1. $1.60 mr \ EVA Le GALLIENNE, Director Tonight—“PRTER PAN” Ton. Night—“THE SHA GULLY NTW NEEDS VOLUNTEERS. Volunteers are wanted at the Na-| tional Office of the National Tex-| tile Workers Union, Room 1707, 104 Fifth Ave., any day or evening to VVVVVCVCY DAYBREAK | COSTUME DANCE given by the STELTON MODER NS \ SCHOOL | Friday, December 13, 1929 WEBSTER MANOR 119 EAST 11TH STREET : In Advance, $1.00 at Door, $1.50 Ticket: Workers Book Store VVIVVTV “For All Kind of Insurance” Telephone: Murray Hilf 5550 sover men against |7 Kast 42nd Street, New York strikers are A. J. McGuire | SpA and Mike Livoda, formerly pres _ dent and vice-president respectively | of the U. M. W. Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE 700 BRONX PK EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) Cooperators! Patronize CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. ¥. Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 7/th St, New York, N. ¥. Tel. Rhinelander 3916 | MELROSE— RESTAURANT Always find ft | \ Pleasant to Dine at Oar Pince. | 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St, Stations PRONE:— INTERVALE 9149, | RATIONAL Vegetarian | RESTAURANT | 199 SECOND AVEl UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. iq Phone: UNIversity 5865 Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant | | SPECIALT ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet w|| 302 B.12th St. New York All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN Vegetarian Health Restaurant 8 Claremont Parkway, Bronx) | SURGECN DENTIST | 1 UNION SQUARE com 803—Phone: Algonquin $183 Not connected with any other office Dr, ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 BAST 118th STREBT. Cor. Second Ave, New York DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY Please telephone for appointment Telephone: Lehigh 6022 DR. MITCHELL R. AUSTIN Optometrist 2705 WHITH PLAINS AVENUE Nenr Allerton Ave, Bronx, N. ¥ TEL, ESTABROOK 2631 Special Appointments Made for Comrades Outside of the Bronx, Hotel & Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalxnmnated Food Workers, 183 W, Bist St. N. ¥ 6. ehone Clrele 7386 Business meetings held the hig Monday of the month at. Hdueational meetings—the. ‘third Monday of the month. Bxecutive Board’ meetings—every afternoon at 5 ofc One Industry! One Union! Join and Fight the Common uemyt Office cpen from 9 a, m, to 6 p.m lone! Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City Stage Shows—Both Theatres from CAPITOL THEATRE, BROADWAY help in preparation ae sh Hol FURNISHED ROOMS and. vameilj ail Impreveretee ie ist “ HTB pias SS