The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 12, 1929, Page 2

we 4 RAITHS OF WORK! WOMEN AT FUNERAL OF FIFTH-VICTIMS OF CAPITALIST RATIONALIZATION Four whose death is ng the ng a few s before—these were the living of the d i of the United th the n Whose Orange plant working women were forced by speed-up to wet with their lips the Their bones crumbling to ood thinned, all four women wondered which would be pse and United jeces, worke he next McDonald, of Orange, was to die from the dread disea . Katherin b, pale as a gnawed her ing the funeral Hi, ghland first M , collapsed dur of Mri McDonald. Mrs, Albina Larice, of Orange, could only limp slowly and pain- U. S. Radium Corp. Dem Them to Living Death; Swindles Them in Court; Even Unborn Babes Are Fore-Doomed. » disease she in- g for the United shortened one of E inches. Miss Grace Freyer, of Orange, is a gruesome monument to the greed of the United States Radium Corp. Her jaw is being gnawed away— curred while 8 had ® | disintegrating little by little, from radium poisoning. A pension of a few hundred dol- a year for the r of their lives—this was what capitalist court in Newark, working as alv with the bosses, deemed a sufficient payment for the United States Ra- dium Corp. to make to these five working women whom the unbear- able speed-up in the radium plant had turned into living corpses. The children, too, of these victims of rationalization are doomed to the slow, torturous death that ra- dium poisoning is, physicians state. For the United States Radium C poration had doomed them even be- | defense organization so strong that | fore they were born, SCHWAB PUSHES FASCIST COUNCIL ..: Favors Speed - Uh cveeroy a Workers; Wage-Cut Plans Made of the Chamber of see s wage cut- ting nlans, the big bosses who are irectly interested are touring the spewing Hoover's prosper: bunk into the capitalist press. Not long ago, William Green. president of the A. F. of L. made speeches in several cities backing up his seab agreement with Hoover. | The same type of stuff is being peddled here by Charles M. Schwab, rman of the board of the Beth. Ishem Steel Corporation, whose production is now down below 50 per cent of capacity. While the Bethlehem Steel Cor-| poration lays off workers by the} thousands, Schwab talks about “con-| tinued prosperity.” Speaking lan- | guage not far “removed fronr the phraseology of the Lovestone rene-| waitresses. gades Schwab said: ‘We have es-| blisked such a concentrated indus- | trial sti country that) we cen all proceed with a high de- @ onal u gree of rational self-confidence dur- | Benesie es aia in 1930.” Schwab, who supports the big ogram of the Hoover regime | ets business to pick up on the} is of the war preparations of U. S. imperialism. In his “prospe: * speech, Schwab declared that there was more than! \‘* behind Hoover's fas-| Near “nsycholo; cist council in i plans for speed- ing-up production. Schwab said “good management” would help in- dustry tide over the present ¢ “Good management” means cleverly conducted d drastic speed-up and| wage-cut drives. Resistance is growing against the| Hoover-Green-Schwab drive on the standard of living of the Am workers. The Illinois mine is but one ing mass resistance. drive of the Communist Party with | its objective of 5,000 new member: and 15,000 new subscribers to the | « Daily Worker will develop effective struggle against the fascist drive. ILGW Fascists Make Defense for Mussolini |: (Continued from Page One) lution was voted down, and the con-| colony, vention tried to draw a line be- tween itself and the fascisti. Nominate Themselves. Schlesinger is nominated for pres- | ~ ident, Ninfo for first vice president, and Dubinsky for secretary-treasur- er. There is no opposition to these. There had better not be, for it is Schlesinger who makes the deal with the bosses for fake strikes, etc. However, there may be some com- petition for the lesser offices. One of the last things the con-|! vention did was to vote a half day’s pay assessment of all members to be forced into the company union by the bosses’ lockout in January,| ° called a “strike” by the convention, to provide a fund they fondly hope will amount to $500,000 or more, which will be at the officials’ dis- posal. Morris Hillquit, attorney for the UL. G. W., was on hand to com- pliment the union for “repelling the barhev'en invasion of the Commu- ists.” Hillquit did not refer to the t the “purifying” of the eo accomplished only by its vehip leaving it and helping 2 the Needle Trades orkers’ Industrial Union. U. $ BANKERS MAKE $20,000,- 300 LOAN TO POLISH FASCISTS. WARSAW, Poland, Dec. 11.—The vottering Polish fascist dictatorship made a deal with the Standard Car Winance Corporation smptom of the develop- ers The recruiting | }* Labor and Fraternal | Organizations acai IR Dec ri at 8 p.m. R at the WIR Office, . phone Al- oe , Root - Camera Cle mera Club is gol Ww. The WIR C rded all Camera | adway. zes will be ten best pictures, to the Work . Room 5 ee LL.D. Leeture, Spiro will lecture on the| 1D. in the class strug! ni rnationa ile branch onia defendants honor at the r banquet at 140 Second <Ave,, 7.30 p.m. + oe New Yo . Convention Sanday o, 16 m. at Irving Pl rving Pl. Worki oe ns are to send deleg ae A Night in China. Is arra by the Bronx Co-oper- ative cole Chinese tea will be srved and ‘there will be Chinese ee Youth Section, N.T.W.LU. Class will be Nec. 11 at the Sth St held on Wednesday, Union Headquarte Bring your fellow * # ing Window Cleaners ¢ Hormance pf the Sov: ‘Trarlem. Progressive Ube held on Sunday, 92 Madison zation Going?” eo, wn F. Buro meets at day before 1179 Bro: rden, Ja The Work= nder the direction will partici- wanted to Comrades who have n and a sense of rhythm ar for the group. The next re- es place at Irving Plaza, ( ng men and women) od fo} ble al sa 15th St. and Irving Pl. Saturday, | Dec. 18, at 2.20 p, m. sharp. Bring your bathing suit, ae RS Workers Se = Meets Saturda. at 2.30 p.m. Affiliated Chess and Checker room is onen every Fri- da Saturday and Sundzy. 8 Rehenrnnl Fretheit Singing Society t Will take e at the co-operative the Bronx, Friday Dec. 18 at 30 p,m. New members welcome. * Couneil 10, U.C.Wwiw. Will haye a lecture on the “Five- Year Plan” tonight at 8.80 at 48 Bay t, Brooklyn, os on Darey, Tactice th Bronx in ment in China, at 1330 Wilkins Ave., on Sunday, Dee. 15, at 2 p,m. eteecanive ‘Barbers Meet. irying, Plaza, on gunday. i Dec. 30a. m. at 15th St. and Irv- an barbers Invited. ink ht Brighton Beach, will be* held on Sun- t 2p. m. at 2901 Mer- The subject “will. be the -registered zanizational problems to attend the sessions held an Trade Union Problems,” ctorship of Robert Dunb. 25_cents, Mink, secretary of Marine ers League will be the next ‘ecturer this Monday, Dec, 16 at nsport Industry Workers School, WIR “ive New Year Dance The Workers’ School and the Workers’ International Relief of New York will give a dance and entertainment. New Year’s Eve at Rockland Palace. All workers are invited to attend. Tickets are on sale at the Work- ers’ School, 26 Union Square; Workers’ Inteynatfonal Relief, 799 Broadway, and the Workers’ Book- shop. The price is 75 cents. Buy your ticket early. ys | om | DE Oa the new revolutionary move- | Miller, Gastoniz Defendant, Asks Aid for Accorsi_ Clarence Miller, Gastonia striker, | sent to prison for a term of 17-20 years, now out on bail pending ap- peal of the case by the International Labor Defense to the higher courts, today made the following plea for Salvatore Accorsi: “We must save Salvatore Accorsi | from the fate of Sacco and Van- zettii The capitalist class is once again putting the electric chair on exhibition, This is to be a threat ‘ AM. WUNADI, INEW PUK, ROACH BUILDS. “Red Dust” a Panorama of NO-STRIKE FUND TO AID BOSSES | Electrical Union Head ‘Has New Trick on Men (Continued from Page One) into a central fund controlled by a committee of five which is ¢om- posed of four contractors and one | union representative. This commit- to the working class and the miners | in particular who are at this mo- ment engaged in struggle against the speed-up and wage cutting cam- paign that is part of the rational- ization of industry. “The same capitalist class that tried to burn us in the electric chair, and was finally successful in send- ing us to the penitentiary for years; that murdered Ella May Wij gins and the si: is now trying to electrocute Accor: “But Accorsi must be saved, We were saved from the electric chair by the workers who were mobilized | by the International Labor Defense. | We must back the drive of the In- ternational Labor Defense for funds | and new members, and build this it will not only save Accorsi, but will help the miners in their mo-/| mentous struggle in southern Illi- | nois and will save the Gastonia sev- | jen from being buried alive in prison.” N. Y, Defense Convention. While Savatore Accorsi, militant ‘ia | Worker, stands trial in the courts | agency of the bosses, the Building! pany, at Jols he day time | of the Pennsylvania coal bosses in| Trades Council (including Broach),| extended throughout the remainder | Pittsburgh on a frame-up charge of murder, delegates of many militant organizations, meeting at the Dis- ‘trict Defense, will form plans for | man is also the price paid to Broach |°f the schedule. a mass Campaign to save him. The convention will be held this | ehome which compels members of |the schedule of the current season | Sunday, December 16 at 10 @ .ms/the union to attend an electrical|are the work of Victor Herbert, who | at Irving Plaza, 15th St. and Irving | <choo] where they are taught other | has been represented so far by four Pi. The Accorsi case will be only one | of the many defense tasks facing the | 4. class-conscious workers of this dis- means more profit for the bosses | Nile” and “The Red Mill.” Others trict Defense Conference, will form | p4q greater unemployment for the / to be revived are “The Firefly,” | | plans for a mass campaign to save ‘him. All working class organizations are urged to elect delegates to the | I. L. D, Convention and send in their | | credentials at once to the New York | office, 799 Broadway, Room 422. Communist Activities Industrial Registration. industrial organizers and All all complete the registration of all Party members. Those Who are not as yet | registered should do so immediately. This registration is of utmost import: ance in the building of the T.U.U.L. —District Industrial Department. * ¥. © bof BN pen forum will be hela at Bradford ‘St on’ Sunday at 3p. | All welcome. 349 m. Workers School Students Hike. | To the Museum of Natural History | will be held Sunday, Dec. 15 at 10.30 |in the morning. Bring your shop t| mates along. A; Wolf will lead, ere ee Unit 15, Section 3. Will hold its regular meeting on | Thursday, 6 p.m. sharp at 1179 Broad- way. All comrades must attend : | Armesion Finctions. | Wil have a Joint meeting this Pri- day at Section 2 headquarters. All| Armenians without be present. exception Dixteict Dramatie Group, ¥.C., ait hold its first meeting on Dec. 13 at 7p, m, sharp at 2 Yon Sq. room 207. “Everybody wel- come. Pe eee Protest Meet on Haitl. A protest meeting against the mur- der of five peasants by marines | in Haitt will be held by Harlem X nit of the Y. C. L, at 235 W. ats on Sunday the 15th at 4 m, G, Green and others will speak. ; . . Workers School Secretarle: Will have a meeting tonight at 8.20 p. m. at the workers school. A report on the school and social activity will be given, | te tA Me Section 2 Secretaries | _Are instructed to send out mail for special meetings during week of D 17 about the discussion of the si tion committee and election of del |gates to the section conference. eee eee Scetion 2 Organizers, Agit-Props Will hold a conference on Satur- * nit 4, Section 4 Will hold a meeting cenicht at 8,30 p.m. sharp at 235 W. 129t drive and the new dues bi tem will be discussed. * sys- A Metal ‘Workers Fraction “Will hold a meeting Friday, 13. at 8 p, m. at 26-28 Union Sa. must attend. Dee. All Morrow, Rubio and Calles Meet to Plan Reaction in Mexico WASHINGTON, Dee. 11.—Today Ortiz Rubio and Gen, Plutarco Calles, the political leaders of the petty-bourgeois in Mexico meet with W. Morrow. Ortiz Rubio is presi- dent and Calles ex-president, but the real ruling power in Mexico is in Washington and Wall Street. How to maintain this domination in the face of the discontent of the armed Mexican peasants and work- ers will be the problem discussed by ithe reactionary trio. In order to appease Wall Street. Rubio declared he would pay the ‘robber claims of American capital- lists. “I will effect an arrangement of Mexico’s internal and external debts and on national and foreign claims,” said Rubio. The claims by foreign imperialists are pure and simple highway rob- bery and the Mexican masses are utterly opposed to them. “Foreign capital,” continued Ru- bio, “will enjoy full guarantees.” Rubio-Calles and Co., representing the rich Mexican ruling class have united with Wall Street to intensify the exploitation of the Mexican masses. section organizers are instructed to) jday, Dec. 16, 2.p. m._at the Workers |Center, 26-28 Union Sq. All must by) on time. h St. Mein- | their Wall Street dictator, Dwight | tee can dispose of the money as it sees fit. In the first eight months of 1929 there has been a drop of approxi- mately 83 per cent in building con- struction as compared to the first eight months of 1928. This, coupled with the speed-up forced upon the ; workers and the mechanization of | the building trades generally, is having its effect upon the workers in the nature of unemployment and the suffering resulting therefrom. Broach and the other misleaders of the Building Trades Council are doing nothing to correct this condi. tion: Instead, they create a fund} which they call “old age and dis- ability insurance fund.” In prac- | tice this is a “no strike insurance fund” and therefore will be a pow- lerful anti-strike weapon which Broach and the other fakers of the Building Trades Council have placed ; into the hands of the bosses. This | janti-strike scheme is also part of | the war preparations of the govern- | ment. During war time the bogses | want submissive labor. This, the are trying to bring about. Increases Unemployment. The twenty cents per hour per) | by the bosses for his efficiency | efficiency schemes to increase pro-| duction. (Broach’s pamphlet.) Un-j capitalism increased production } workers. Broach continually brags about the good conditions he claims to have brought about, but he no |longer brags about the union label | }on electrical fixtures installed by | members of the union. This Inter- national faker must have good rea- sons for not mentioning once more the question of the fixture label. He and his machine in the union have granted Sterling-Bronz, Black and} Boyd, Cassidy and many other large concerns manufacturing electrical fixtures, the privilege (and we won- | der at what price glory) of employ- | ing members of the union for the installation of electric fixtures that |do not bear the union label. Sell the Label. LHUNSDAY, VEU. i Frank Vorigun, !to Congress recently. LK LZ, A modern Russian play, recently | produced in Moscow, is announced for production at the Martin Beck Theatre, Tuesday, December 17, The play is “Red Rust,” by Kirchon and Ouspensky, a dramatic panorama of modern Russian life. It is also a rather thorough discussion of many aspects of modern Russian life, and its production is being han- dled by Herbert J. Biberman, a young member of the Guild’s staff who spent many months in the U. S. 8. R. recently, studying and observing the various theatres of | Moscow. “Rest Rust” was produced at the Moscow State Proletarian Theatre in 1927, and has since been produced in London and Paris. The play is the first production of a new group which the Guild has formed, the Theatre Guild Studio, which will consist of, in addition to, Biberman, Cheryl A. Crawford, the assistant casting director of the Guild and Harold Clurman, of the | play-reading department. Other players in the cast anelade| |Gale Sondergaard, Franchot Tone, unice Stoddard, Luther Adler, ckland Powell, William Challoo, Ruth Chorpenning and 40 other: “Red Rust” is in| three acts and seven scenes. The locale is Moscow, BIGHT MUSICAL WORKS ADDED TO SCHEDULE AT JOLSON’S The series of light opera revivals | by Jolson’s Musical Comedy Com- | n’s Theatre, will be jot the season, it was announced ye: | Productions. The three to come are | “Babes in Toyland,” which opens on | Monday night; “The Wizard of the “The Chocolate Soldier,” “The Prince of Pilsen,” “The Lilac Do- mino,” “The Dollar Princess,” “The Quaker Girl,” “The Spring Maid” Lite in the Soviet Union tant Comedy, aeseoe Theatre. | PHILHARMONIC AT METRO- | afternoon at the Metropolitan Opera House | William Mengelberg, York to play Monday night | Philadelphia, and on Tuesday in Bal- timore. cludes the Brahms Symphony ‘No. 1, the Prelude and Finale from “T |tan and Isolde’” “Fire Bird.” evening, and Friday afternoon “ec certs at Carnegie Hall will offer a program of three num- “Eroica,” Symphony of Beethoven. leaders of the Cleaners and Dyers Union here have allowed a conces- sion to the bosses that only em- ployees working less than 36 hours regular time a week shall be allowed time and a half overtime. | L929 IN “BIRD IN HAND” ACCORS! MEE Machine Guns and Gas AMBRIDGE, Pa. Dec. hment of state poli ine guns, tear-g: guns plenty of clubs and pictols came i to Ambridge Sunday to try an frighten workers away from t mass-protest meeting against t corsi to death, But the speak and held their ground, The mee ing was called by the Internatior Labor Defense and was one of ies on the day before the Ace trial opened. It was in Croat Hall, at 3 p. m. “Off Comes Your Head.” When Max Salzman, district anizer of the f. L. D, and one |the speakers arrived, Sers Mary Milburn, who has an impo role in John Drinkwat “Bird in Hand.,” at the | POLITAN SUNDAY AFTERN NOON Following its appearance Sunday | him no speeches would be permitt lin foreign languages, |meeting would be-broken up. moment you mention the state 7 lice, of comes your head, police officer, the under | New in Philharmonic, leaves Salzman replied that the meeti would continue as advertised in ai language the workers wanted hear. Not Like Barcoski Case. Pete Muselin, one of the lawn defendants who is sentenc to five years in prison wa man. The program Sunday in- and Stravinsky Returning here for the Thursda Mengelberg Bareoski affair, in which MISLEADERS AID DYER state troopers who beat a miner BOSSES. ST. LOUIS (By Mail).—The mis had arrested him were shite by the courts . The workers at the adopted uanimously a 1 condemning the prosecution of mee \fe di STEEL 60, POLICE Fail to Awe Workers tempt to railroad Salvatore Ac- and 150 workers defied the polic nt Mc- Downey of the state troopers told and that the “The aid tk Wood- ed s chair- Speakers ccmpared the Ac- corsi case in which a frame-up two three death in horrible fashion after they hed corsi and pledging to aid his de s Santis spoke in Italian. | k WORKERS DEFY | yay THE TERRIBLE” “The New Industrialization of Soviet Russia” Benefit Performance for the a INDOW CLEANERS UNION 3 Tomorrow at 8 P. M. LABOR TEMPLE 11th Street and Second Avenue 3 Auspices: Local New York Workers Interna- national Relief, 799 Broadway. US “For All Kind of Insuranee” CARL BRODSKY Marray Hill 5550 ea he he Telephone: 7 Kast 42nd Street, New York t- | nal | pe. Patronwze No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE « flight up) 2700 BRONX P< EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) or of Cooperators! Patronize SER O Y. CHEMIST Allerton Avenue Bronx, NY. ed po- 657 Estabrook 3215 ng || ny to Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 7th St., New York, N. ¥. Tel Rhinelander 3916 terday, and eight musical works will | i — bers: Fragments from “Alcina,” | ye: paration is being COn- | | ome VE be sel e »’ years in prepar rd @ selected to make up the balance | tendel; Dances from “The Three- ducted against a militant miner be- ELROSE Cornered Hatt,” De Falla, and the} cause a state trooper was killed Dairy ke Two of the productions added to | while assaulting workers, with the ades “Will Pind it Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx to F17éth IN’ PRON RATIONA L RESTAURANT | 199 SECOND AVE: JE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. and “Maytime.” imperialists Plan Bigger Navies (Continued from Page One) the first five of the 15 cruisers | mentioned by Hoover in his message | The central question of the com- ing naval armament conference in London, January 21, is the building | of more efficient cruisers. United States imperialism is not even wait- ing for the date of the conference, The complete sell out of the fix-| ture label to the bosses proves | | again the correctness of the asser- tion that C. G. Norman, chairman of the Building Trades Contractors’ Association, fully controls the Build- ing Trades Council and its corrupt | officialdom. | When the members of Local 3 ap- proach Broach and ask for an ex- must | planation of these concessions to the | least five of those junked. bosses, he simply answers, “I am! _| handling this,” and that settles the| $ | question. When “Jake” Solomon, | ee old labor faker and secretary of | the organization committee of Local | 3, is approached on this question he | merely snarls and does not answer j at all. If a member insists on an \answer he is simply barred from | future meetings of the local and im- | mediately stands the loss of his job. Broach is also known as a labor faker by the unorganized electrical workers. He has succeeded in} breaking many organizations of electrical workers who were pre-| viously refused admittance into Lo- | cal 8. In 1927 he broke Indepen- dent Local 1. This organization was composed of alteration electrical workers not affiliated to the A. F. of L. In that same year he also prevented the organization of the | utility electrical workers by the then | militant officials of Local 20, In- ternational Brotherhood of Elec- trical Workers, and a sister local of No. 3. Fights Organization. When the militant elements of Local 20 demanded the organization | of all utility electrical workers, | Broach and his clique threatened | expulsion from the brotherhood and | organized a campaign of terror! | against the progressive members of | that local. In spite of the fact that there are, about 12,000 to 15,000 unorganized; alteration electrical workers in Greater New York, the officials of | Lo¢al 8, including Broach, have not! raised a finger towards organizing (these workers. To prevent the workers from joining the union they have raised the initiation fee to $300, with prospects of raising it still higher. Many electrical workers who through their past experiences with the A. F, L. have become convinced {that Local 3, I. B. E. W., will not jorganize them, have joined the Building Trades and Constrvction Workers’ Section of the Trade Union Unity League. The Trade Union Unity League exposes the fakers in the A. F. L.{ building trades unions, fights for) the seven-hour day and fights aoe the organization of the unorganized. | JAVANESE PRISONERS REVOLT (Wireless by Inprecorr) SURABAYA, Dutch East Indies, Dec. 10.—The authorities at the Pamekasan, Java, prison, proceed despite negotiations of the ‘expressed especially by Owen D. where / and four prison guards were injured, but is already undertaking this lwork to make its navy more effi- ‘cient for war purposes. t | Ten or twelve outward cruisers will be scrapped to give the appear- | ance of naval reduction, while 15/ or more of the most powerful andj up-to date cruisers will be built at a cost of $1,600,000,000 each, each having a greater capacity than at LONDON, Dec. 11.—Ramsay Mac- Donald is holding meetings with other members of the naval delega- | tion of British imperialism, prepar- ing plans for maneuvers against | United States imperialism in the battle for increased naval arma- ments. MacDonald will trick that Hoover and Adams re- vealed in their plans to scrap out- worn vessels and build faster, more powerful cruisers with longer gun ranges. MacDonald has not publicly com- mented on the United States secre- ‘tary of the navy’s statement that work on the 15 new cruisers will play the same} capitalists at the London conference. The open, intensified struggle, as Young’s statements before the Inter- state Commerce Commission, that United States imperialism must consolidate its telegraph and cable |} systems in order to be able to com- pete in war as well as in peace with |Great Britain, will make it difficult for the “labor” party imperialists | to mislead the masses. While playing for bigger and bet- ter eruisers, MacDonald has a‘ tempted to crown his actions with “peace” laurels, The actual conference will be a direct scramble for more cruisers. .To hide their maneuvers from the workers, MacDonald and Morrow have agreed to keep the delibera- tions secret and permit only such matter to seep into the press as passes through special paid imperi- alist propagandists. 150 Unorganized Girl Shoe Workers Strike An Australian paper states that 150 unorganized girl shoe workers walked out on strike when the boss got hard-boiled and began to inter- fere with their chewing gum on the | job, and other such matters, They won the strike. The Australian Trade Union Council has never made any attempt to organize the girls in this shop. political prisoners are held, report | a revolt on account of the with- drawal from the prisoners of soap and books. The police were called in from outside the prison to sup- press the revolt. One Communist ATT IDTRTIDY. athe ¢ ‘: * 6th e. j C "Boe $1 $150 Today Tonigh: | posed clases: bourgeoisie aud pro- | leterint —Mare \ “Here is really s mo’ 2nd Big Week! R—K—O = aa E@.~ stand PF Wiscons 789 FIRST AMERICAN SHOWING THE NEW sov KINO ig MSs ASTERPIC cL BABYLON Founded on the Dramatic Episodes of the Franco-German War and the Paris Commune. SEE= “A film worthy to stand i of ‘Potemkin esbur; the re “Most effective, ot Russian filo alae foe Paris in the wild enthusiasm of the first days of the war, Fighting between the Paris Commane and the army of France Don't miss this marvelous film! The Pheatre Guild Vresents —— | “GAME OF LOVE || Loews “Big 2” AND DEATH” | By ROMAIN ROLLAND GUILD 5% eva asso || PARADISE || Mats, Th.&Sat. 2:40 Bronx Eves 8:30, Mats ‘Thur. Sat EVA Le GALLIENNE, Director LIVING CORPSE” SEA GULLY Vight—“THE LIV PITOL ANNUAL Costume Ball of the MOR DING FREIHEIT THE ONLY WORKERS WISH DAILY IN AMERIC will take place on Saturday, December 14 at ARMORY HALL Lexington Avenue and 25th Street TICKETS 50 CENTS HAT CHECK 50 CENTS ‘Tickets at the Morning Freiheit, 30 Union Square Grand Concourse Stage Shows—Both Theatres from HATRE, BROADWAY | | Vegetarian | i| Strictly Mae Food | HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian | RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 (ee ern tr Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere radicals meet New York j where all 002 E, 12th St. AU Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 8 Cleremont Parkway, Bronx |DR. J. MINDEL SURCECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE ikcom 803~Phone: “Algonquin 8188 Not connected with any other office Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST BAST 115th STRE Second Ave. New York DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY ointment Piense telephone for a Telephone: Lehigh DR. MITCHELL R. AUSTIN Optometrist 2705 WHITE LAINS AVENUE Neur Allerton Ave, Bronx, N. ¥ TE STABROOK 2631 Special Appointments Made for Comrades Outside of the Bronx. Hotel & Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers, . Sint St. N. ¥ © Phone Cirele 7326 Business meetings held the first Monday of the month at 8 iducational meetings— Monday of Board” meetings—every afternoon at 5 o'clock. One indus: One Union! Join and Fight tie Common Enemy! Office cpen 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 CO) 20m 0am acme lee came cen The Yorkville Branch of the I. L. D. will hold its regular monthly meeting ) on Tuesday,December 10, at 347 East 72nd Stret at 8:30 p. m. Every member must attend as we will elect delegates to the Dis- trict Convention, Dec. 15. Ih eetlbiedinetnl teed net eeentietin tt | FURNISHED ROOMS ' 193 Bast 10th St, Heated rooms; ta and smast: all impr near way, Tel, Vehigh i eo, mentee ate 10 ills mae ely