The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 16, 1929, Page 2

w YOR DAILY WORKER, os DAY, DEC EMRER 1929 16, UNEMPLOYMENT SHOW HOOVER LIES DROP IN PRODUCTION AND GROWTH OF Tie Five-Day Working Week in Spbic! Union Crisis Reaches Level of 1919 when 4.000,000 Jobless Tramped Streets; Wage-Cut Plans A tremendous loadings give ight-car e lie to perity bunk Hoover, I mont and Green. There was a decrease of more than 62,000 cars in one week below 1927 and 1928. This m that 62,000 cars of commodities | were manufac- tured and shipped in the United States than in any year except 1920, when severe A_ finance’ York Times depre n reign in the 1 writer says: New “For November as a whole the crease from last year was 5 per cent, and the important aspect of the change was the fact that it occurred mostly in miscellaneous freight and general merchandise —whose movement has been apt to measure the actual course of trade. The returns of December traffic will now take on added in- terest. Ever since the war the larger variations of the car-load- ing returns have correctly reflect- ed important variations in the state of trade.” This indicates that unemployment throughout the country is severe. With production dropping to the figures of the sharp depression of 1919-21, when 4,000,000 workers were unemployed, the unemplo ment program of the Communist Party assumes first place of impor- tance. Production of steel ha low 60 per cent of capacity in such fallen be- | perts, Started; Workers Resist ile output is In 1 th the off ¢ I wo! steel mills, s are k ges the some pt on the job on teeply reduced. This is the first step towards the de wage-cutting attacks to be launched by the United Cha virtual industries | overhauling as they nds of workers are being laid are compelled to hold up produc- are to effect such run- of the ning rt plants to stop work entirely for ong day i neach month for repair pur- ~-wlowing table: (Continued. A six-day week (five day for each worker and one da is allowed for plants whic of the worn out state of their equip- ment, cannot effect repairs and go along and 's rest) tion if they repairs, so as to enable such work because poses, There may even be a seven- day week (six days’ work for each worker and one day’s rest), in the case of plants requiring tostop for two days in each month for repair purposes—this applying in the case of plants with machinery that has suffered extreme wear and tear. For the purpose of showing what changes occur in the balance of working how applying the con- tinuous week, we may cite the fol- Five-Day Week. Working Days On continuous week SUPPORT HAITI “Red Rust” Obens Tomorrow WORKER PEASANT Night at the Ma ; vation without a pern REVOLT IN WASH. Demonstration Held Before White House (Continued from Page One) ly after 2 P.M, For 15 minutes the picket line marched up and down until the White House police with the help of City police reserves, rushing in patrol wagons, broke up the demonstration, tore up evera banners, and arrested 36 workers. Two were Negro workers. The pri lice ternational and shouting the Party slogans. Resisting arrest, a num- ber of them were able to get away. The comrades who were talfen to the police headquarters are being charged with the aecn of Article 8, Section 4, U. S. Park Regulations of “parading on paaeinae reser- Six young workers were taken to Juvenile Court. The bail was set $100 each. {of Negro comrades to get out first of Commerce's semi-fascist org Percentage ization. Today. Total. changes. A severe de n the anthra- | Working hours per year per worker 2,200* 2,208 + 04 cite coal in brought to) On seven-hour day 1,964 1,932 — 0.63 the attention of Hoover and Lamont! No. of off-days --. teeces 17 89 —15.6 by the Anthr ‘acite Co-operative As- | Of which: sociation of Penn: ania, headed (a) are rest days .. 65 nt by Roy C. aines, an 0; nization (b) workers’ vacation 12 12 of mine 07 rs. y Haines reported mines closing Working hours per week per worker . 2,200 2232 + 1.45 down and predicted one of the most | On seven-hour day 1,964 1,958 — 06 severe slumps in the anthracite mine | No. of off-days .. V7 86 +11.6 industry Of which: : He asked Hoover to speed-up his (a) are rest-di 65 74 £g fake building program in order to (b) workers’ va ‘ ‘ 12 12 help pull the anthracite industry out Seven-Day Week.*** e of the morass. Working hours per year per worker 2,200 2,216 + 0.8 The Hoover-Lovestone theory | On Seven-hour day . ss 1,964 1,936 — 14 about the soundness of American | No. of off-days . 17 88 tee imperialist ecohomy crumbling | Of which: 8 amid the ruins of rapidly declining &) are rest days ...... ‘ eaee B % (b) workers’ vacation . fe 12 12 production and growing unemploy- ment, Out of the sharp depression will grow gigantic class battles. Already the working class is resisting the onslaughts on tHeir standard of liv- ing. Hoover and his gang of ex- with special government functions, cannot stop the severe | cr as quickly as they hope t to *On the eve of any vest-day or holiday plants work only siz hours, This must be borne in mind in making all calculations. **With a stoppage of one day per month for repairs. ***With a stoppage of two days per month for repairs. From this table we see that in all® cases the annual total of working hours is increased by a very large percentage indeed, and thanks to the important districts as Chicago and even by drastic measures against |increase in the number of rest-days Pittsburgh. In Buffalo and Youngs- town production is below 40 per cent. ‘world ¢: |the American toilers. American industr is of ca) The crisis in alism, FIGHT “POGROM” IN IRON UNION “Socialists” Expelling, Communists (Continued from Page One) the A. F. of L. and the yellow-so- cialists once their bureaucrats gain ! hold of the machinery of a labor} organization. The five expelled are Leo Hoff- bauer, former president. of the | Paterson Young Mill Workers Meet Tonight (Continued from Page One) workers in the mills. house distribution was also held. The organizational activity of the | | per year by twelve (with a five-day s part of the | week) and by eleven (on the six- and |CoUntry’s productive forces. jcontinuous week will also cheapen {the cost of production, as much ex- seven-day week) per year the gain works out (on an eight-hour work- ing day), at 88 to 72 hours. is no doubt that such a balance of |frequent off-days for the worker | ributed directly to the young|undoubtedly make his labor con. A house to |Siderably easier. stead of his old 42 hours of un- broken rest will will now get forty union will be carried on in full swing | (on an eight-hour day), but this is for the next few days. systematic distribution of leaflets, a Harri held in front of the mills. The Sec- ond National Convention of the N.T. W.U. will start here Dec. 21. | union is calling a womens’ shop del- | egate conference of all the women) Besides the | made up for he will have his day of rest after | production. number of open air meetings with|42 hours of work and not after 46 | tions inndicate that on the five-day and Guido as speakers will be hours, as has been the case up to | week 25 per cent more workers will by the fact that now. But the advantages of the con-| ‘tinuous week do not stop at that as | week, €0.6 per cent. Also in preparation for the con- far as the working class is con- | that the amount of labor power em- | vention the womens’ section of the |cerned, The opportunity thus af- forded of making full use of all ma- \chinery throughout the whole year union; A. Rosenfeld, former secre-| silk and dye workers in Paterson, will render it possible to increase tary; A. Korin, former organizer; | J, Dinoff and J, Obolovsky. The yellow “socialist” the union, headed by L. Smetona, president, and M. Karasik, secretary, are now seeking to re-affiliate the union, which has been independent to the reactionary A. F. of L. The union had been expelled by the A. F. of L. for its militancy years ago. They were told by the International Association of Bridge, Structural and Ornamental Iron Workers’ mis- leaders that readm) m to the A. F. of L. would be given considera- tion if the yellow “socialists” saw to it that all Communists were ex- pelled from the union, and that no Communists be allowed to enter the union in the future. The first five Communi: to be expelled by the “socialist” official- dom happen to be the oldest mem- bers of the union, men who built it up and were instrumental in ob- taining the 44-hour week for the iron and bronze workers. “When the ‘socialists’ took control officials of This conference will take place on/| | Wed., Dec. 18, at the Union Hall. A special shop leaflet will be is-| sued to those mills where there is a preponderance of women workers. A | leaflet containing the general call |for the conference will also be dis-! tributed. All women working in shops are} MOBILIZE FOR urged to hold meetings and elect lelegates to the conference. ¢ oe 8 New York Prepares A special Trade Union Unity League meeting was held at the | headquarters of the National Tex- tile Workers Union, New York dis- | trict, 16 West 21st St., Thursday | T evening, Dec. 12. Joseph Magliacano, | organ embers of the T.U.U.L. the subj League: Its Role and Function in the American Labor Movement.” The evening was spent in questions and di sion, practically the entire gathering taking part in the discus- sion. The meeting was arranged by | , spoke on |average of 20 per cent. er of the Independent Shoe | Workers Union, and Executive Board ‘our total annual production by an Already in the present fiscal year of 1929-30, | when the continuous week is only inj ‘its beginning, we will obtain five | |per cent extra production. In this wise the continuous working week |opens up boundless vistas for the DEFENSE IN N. Y. I. L. D. Convention Organizes Work (Continued from Page One) its assistance in this struggle. Clarence Miller, William McGin- nis, two of the Gastonia defendents were present at the convention. Comrade Fishman opened the con- | cues | unit of production. orking hours is an advantage, quite | more dete Cregeen tain a | apart from the fact that the more | equipment will cheapen amortizza- It is true that in- | | fifth. | workers will be absorbed into pro- | \duce the numbers of the unemployed. of the union machinery the mem: | bership of the union had grown to vention. Irving Py the Educational Committee of the|the Mineo! rving Potash spoke on la case. The convention 2,200, due to the organizational | union. idecided to launch a drive on the drives of the left wing,” Rosenfeld | Final preparations for the Na-|Mineola case, as well as to press pointed out. jtional Convention of the National |the Illinois miners defense, and the “Now only about 150 come to meetings, despite threats of fines for failure to attend. Many have dropped out and are dropping out, due to the wrecking tactics of the ‘socialists.’ Only 200 were present | - Tuesday when the ‘socialists’ de-| cided to expel us. The packing of | the meeting was shown by the vote, 92 to expel and 76 against. “Before the meeting the officials van around to the shops to pack | the hall with their own henchmen. | “The ‘socialists’ are afraid of the coming election in January, for the membership is growing more and more disgusted with their wrecking tactics daily. | “Therefore they want to get all) Communists and other militants out | of the union before the election. “The militant workers in the union have got to fight harder than | ever to get the union oui of the hands of these misleaders, who} want to hand the union over ‘o the | betraying A. F. of L. “The way to fight these expul- sions is for the iron and bronze workers to organize a powerful | iron and bronze workers’ section of the Trade Union Unity League. Workers should get in thuch with that section of the League at 26-28 Union Square, New York City. sf PLAY AT LL.D. AFFAIR. tha ie production “White given by the Workers eiort Players for the benefit | political prisoners, Saturday, Dec. | 21, 8 p. m. at Rose Garden, 1847 ton Road; a good jazz band has heen engaged and dancing will fol-| : tow ny production; refreshments | hs served. Auspices Sacco- | : Faxaete Branch, LL.D. Admission | | membership ‘his shop. Textile Workers Union, to be held in Paterson, Saturday and Sunday, Dee, 21-22, 1929, will be made at the meeting of the New York District of the union, to be held at 16 W..2ist St. Thursday, Dec. | 19, at 8 o’clock, A ‘bus for delegates and visitors to the Convention will leave New York on Saturday, Dee. 21, in time for the opening of the convention in Paterson. wishing to go on the bus must be at |16 W. 21st St. on Saturday, Dee, 21, at 12.30. Shee Boss Boasts of Cc Strikebreaking; ters Police Raid The employer at the La Valle | Shop has had printed in the Italian “Curriere D'America” an article linking himself with the Department of Labor in Washington. ed out that Mr. Woods has “advised him to break relations with the Inde- pendent Shoe Workers Union be- !eause it is a Communist organiza- tion.” At the same time he em- ploys gangsters and police for the purpose of breaking the strike in Copies of the Italian fas- cist paper mentioned above he sent to the homes of every striker in his shop. From very reliable sources the Independent Shoe Workers Union is getting information that since La Valle cannot produce any shoes with the few scabs that he managed to persuade, he proposed to pay them $25 and $15 for hanging around the shop. Reports are circulated in the Brooklyn locked-out district that the bosses demand that the police raid 60e. All Bronxites please take no- every strike headquarters of the a Ad at (Lighting shoe workers, He point- | Gastonia case. Stress was laid on the local struggles growing out of \the strikes. | Resolutions were passed support- ing the Haitian revolution and ex- pressing unity with the striking Illi- nois miners. A resolution of greet- ings was sént to Salvatore Accorsi. Revolutionary greetings were sent ithrough Mario Gilletti who is being All those | deported to the Soviet Union, after the I.L.D. was able to thwart the attempt to deport him to fascist Italy. Greeting was sent to all class war prisoners. A resolution for the deferise of the Soviet Union and against the war danger was passed. Three delegates were elected to the national convention. The dele- gates were: Lewis, Negro member of the Window Cleaners Union; Buckley of the Independent Shoe Makers Union, and Nesin, New York district organizer of the LL:D. An executive committee of 25 was elected for the New York District of the LL.D. The convention decided to carry out a thorough mobilization to greet Accorsi who will speak at a mass demonstration at Central Opera House, at 67th St. and 3rd Ave., Des. 19, 7:30 p. m WORKING WOMEN CONFER- ENCE, A build “the working woman” conference will be held on Tuesday, Dee. 17th, at 8 p. m., at 26 Union Sq., to organize a drive for 5,000 new subscribers, to circulate the pa- per in all shops where women work and to get workers’ correspondence from women workers. All shops organized or unorgan- ized, local unions, local branches of fraternal organizations, Communist Party units must send delegates to the conference. |more rapid development of industry and the expansion of our national economy as a whole and offers end- less opportunities for effecting a very considerable expansion of, our | The penditure will be reduced on the In addition, the tion and will make it possible to in- troduce new and more perfect tech- nical equipment into industry at a speedier rate. | the number of workers employed in} Preliminary calcula- | be required; on the six-day week, 20 per cent; and on the seven-day | This means ployed will increase by about one- | Hundreds of thousands of |duction and thus considerably re- And since the ‘recruiting of new workers priority consideration will | \be given to the children of work- | jers, the advantages of the continu- ous week for the working class will become still more palpable. (To be Continued.) GARTER, OUT, WILL ORGANIZE Eager to Return to Struggle (Continued from Page Onc) It isa maneuver to put Saylors out of the way because of his testimony that Carpenter and Bulwinkle led | the flogging mob of black hundreds that kidnaped Cliff, Ben Wallis and | Lell. Carter, in no’ uncertain terms, scored the treacherous lawyers, | Jimison and Abernethy, for their selling out to the mill owners and preventing the release of the seven |; workers. Carter pointed out the need of The Daily Worker for the Southern workers, and told of the big part it has and is playing in awakening these workers to the class struggle. He urged all workers to aid The Daily Worker, as the organ of the Communist Party, an organ which | will serve to bring thousands of Southern workers into the National | Textile Workers Union, the other militant unions and into the Com- munist Party. Carter and others of the Gastonia seven will be delegates to both the National Textile Workers Union in) Paterson on December 20 and 21 and | that of the International Labor De- | fense in Pittsburgh on December 29 to 81. t Accorsi Welcome Meet in in New York A mass “weleome | and demonstra- tion to welcome Salvatore Accorsi, | militant Italian worker, who has just been acquitted on a framed up charge of murder despite the ef- forts of the Pennsylvania coal bar- ons to send him to the electric | chair, will be held Thursday eve-;| ning, Dec. 19, at 7:30 at Central! Opera House, 67th St. and Third) Ave, Accorsi, his wife and three chil- dren will be preseat and both he! and his wife will speak. Leaders of various working cless organizations | will also-speak. The weleome has | been arranged by the New York! Distriet of the International Labor Defense. The I. L. D. defended Ac- corsi and it was the mass campaign organized by it that forced the ac- | munist | House against the U. | vers against the Soviet Union and | warships and jgreat sair in the capital city. |the five- before the other comrades, shows the militancy of these workers. The demonstration of the Com- Party before the White the invasion of Haiti by the U. 8. marines, created a The headlines of the capitalist news- papers with pictures are devoted to |the demonstration. The presence of Negro workers and the militant slo- jgans of the Party, such as “Only proletarina revolution will stop im- perialist war” and “Workers in uni- | s were led-to the pof headquarters singing the In-| The prisoners’ decision | |that they all stay in prison until | they are bailed out and the refusal S. war maneu- | This being te week before Ch mas, matters theatrical are rather weak along Broadway, and ‘so we have but three openings, compared to the list of some 12 or more listed for next week. The outstanding event of the new openings is, of course, the play, “Red Rust,” from Soviet Russia, the joint effort of Kirchon and Ouspensky, two writers well known among the young writers of the So- viet Republic. The play will be pre- sented by the Theatre Guild Studio, a new group formed by the Guild, on Tuesday night, at the Martin ‘Beck Theatre. |__ The cast is headed by Herbert J. Biberman, Gale Sondergaard, Fran- | chot Tone, ee prtee Btoddard, Luther | | Challoo. “Red Rus which is an- nounced as a mtic panorama of | modern Russian life, was produced jat the Moscow State Proletarian Theatre in 1927. Two other plays scheduled will have their fir howing at the end of the week on Saturday night. These include the Sidney Howard opus and the return of William Hodge to Broadway, On Saturday evening Arthur Hop- kins will present Sidney Howard’s new play, “Half Gods” at the Plym- outh Theatre. Among Howard's previous plays may be mentioned “They knew What They Wanted,”. which won the Pulitzer Prize some seasons back. “Ned = MeCobb’s Daughter” and “The Silver Cord.” The cast will include Mayo Met-| hot, Dorothy Sands, Laura Hamil- | ton, Elizabeth Goodyear, Donn Cook, Siegfried Rumann and Walter Wal- ker. William Hodge will be seen at the Bijou Theatre beginning Saturday | evening, December 21, in a new play, {apenas Kennedy,” by Milton Herbert Gropper and Edna Sherry. | Charlotte Woodruff and the Chester | | Hale Girls are other entertainers of | form, join with us to fight the com-| mon enemy” rationalization will certainly have a great effect upon the workers, In spite of the refusal of the po- | lice department to grant a permit! | jfor the open air demonstration at) Further, the continuous week will | s {require a considerable increase in Seventh and Pennsylvania Ave.,| 7:30 P. M., we will go ahead with the meeting. Special efforts are be- | ing made to reach the Negro work- | jers and Negro students of the How- | ; tonight at 8 p. m, at the section h ard University. Noe ee The Communist Party, District 3, jand the Young Communist League | Tues: jissued a statement after the demon- stration in Washington in which they said,’ in part: “Simultoneously with the attack | upon the Haitian masses, war ships | and troops of the imperialist powers | jare being rushed to China, in order! |to support the fight of the various mercenary clique against each other | and to prevent the Chinese masses to joverthrow the bloody rule of the! The | imperialists and their lackeys. “peaceful” Messrs. Hoover and Stim- son are out to maintain the rule of | Sheck and the! agent Chiang Kai ¢ Nanking government, the butcher of the Chinese workers. The very sup- port of the Chinese bandit generals by the various imperialist powers | expose the differences between the imperialists, that cannot be hidden | with fake “disarmament” ences and the “peace” trips of the yellow McDanolds that rapidly lead |to war. | “At the same time all the imper-| lialist powers are united to attack ii |the Soviet Union, th 1 untry “The Trade Union Unity | strikers and praised the I.L.D. for!on which we seven were railroaded. | ssa aap 2 ha that liberated the workers and peas- ants from Czarist oppression, where together with the slo-| |gans against the war danger and| year plan of Socialist Con-! struction will lead to a trebling of | Communist Activities | Party Membership in |, Will be held in Union Ci at 8 p.m 7 There will be a report on the Tenth Plenum. West | eae 2F, Section Unit id. anhattan Ave ie ees Unit 6F, Section 3. g§ will be held Tuesday, Meeti quarters, There will be a discus: |on the recruiting drive, + ee Unit 6K, Section 1. Will h sting on headqu Ws) ome Unit Ri, Section 1, Will have an educational meeting tonight at 8 p. m, at the section head- | | quarters. unte” 4, “seetton 6, Meeting toni | headquarters, 129 ) Korn win be eld Thursday, I 18 at Union Hall, 205 Paterson St. Max Harris will lecture. Not only hax the bourgeoinie forged the weapons that bring denth to itself: it has also eatled into existence the men who are to jd those wenpons—the modern King class—the proletarians.— Kart Max (Commanint Manitestor, “AMUSEMENTS >| confer- | Theatre Guild Productions “GAME OF LOVE AND DEATH” By ROMAIN ROLLA GUILD W. | “RED RUST” . at the! a Worker: 2 members of the ‘el at 8 sentatives and ent. Ce REPERTORY 14th st) 6th Ave, HELEN MORGAN | lor l= a i) | : | ieee | WN Well-known stage star, who || makes her debut in “Applesauce,” the chief film feature at Loew Paradise and P Theatres this week. HELEN MORGAN IN “AP- PLAUSE” AT PARADISE THEATRE {crgan, Broadway stage her screen debut in = ail-talking drama- now showing at diab Theatre. The sup- t includes Fuller Meller, seen in “What Price Glory” Front Page”; Joan Peers, , Jack Cameron and Henry Wadi worth, The picture was directe iby Roubén Mamoulian, formerly of star m “Applaus tic film, whi Jr., last and the the Theatre Guild. Wesley. Eddy and the Paradise Sernaders head the stage show, “L’ Parfum,” an Arthur Knorr pro- |” duction, that comes to the Paradise direct from the Capitol Theatre. Ad- | |Jer and Bradford, Mills and Shea, the week. | i] Labor and Fraternal) Organizations | Nearing: Lect oO vill be-Where 1s Civil- | at 6 p.m. at 1 n will speak on the ne » LL.D ees te. Boro Hall A.N.CL, in id on Wednesday ess 14, Willlamsburg. leetu Puc € 1 hola nt wit have at the Workers Cent All C. B. delegates and secre- les must come. | a fe Speakers .Clanre Us CW Meets All| attend. ion ust “nulla the Working W omen” « Will be hei Dy, at 26 agents rtin Beck | Fi BRODSKY “For All Kind of Insurance” Telephone: Murray Hill 5536 [7 Kast 42nd Street, New York Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1) flight up) 2700 BRONX P EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) Cooperators! Patronize * CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. ¥ Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIBS: 351 E. 7/th St, New sabe N.Y. Khinelander 33 —MELROSE— VEGEPARIAN Dair RESTAURANT omrades Will Always Find It Pleasnat to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx near 174th St. Station) NE: INTERVAL 9149, RATIONAL | Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVEi UB Bet. 12th and 13th Sts, Strictly Vegetariin Food Office Workers. | HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNI versity 5865 Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISEES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet New York 202 KB. 12th St. All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 peda Parkway, Bronx Sat. es. $:30, Mats, Thur. 2:30 50c, $1.50 f | production, to an enormous improve- | bealist ment in the standard of living of the | MARTIN BECK 45th sercet ‘ workers and peasants, while the} ig W. ofS Av. PITKIN Pp ‘AR ADISE masses in the capitalist countries | HON SO Mata, ace bl and Saturday at are suffering more and more from) the evils of capitalist rationalization. | Regardless of the differences exi: ling between themselves, the imperi- alists are out to destroy the Work- | ers Fatherland, the inspiring anid | leading force behind the struggles! of the oppressed masses the world) over. The hypocritical note of Mr.| Stimson-——who is rushing marines to| Haiti to enforce the Kellogg Peace) Pact of Dollar Diplomacy is a smoke | sereen to cover up the imperialist | war preparations againt the Soviet Union,” | os AGAIN FROM MOSCOW! quittal of pe worker, CARNEGIE HALL, NOW Wy i ea | 8 CAMEO zd ST. & BWAY LATEST BRITISH Picrvne “TRE | LOST PATROL] with CYRIL McLAGLEN | Pitkin Avenue Brooklyn Grand Concourse Bronx ON BOTH SCREENS Stage Shows—Both Theatres trom CAPITOL THEATRE, BROADWAY Chote Seats: $1, $1. 50 and $2 Saturday Matinee, December 28, at 2:45 P. M. TICKETS ON SALE AT THE DAILY WORKER, 26 UNION SQUARE ONVITIOITYSd ATINO ACN NI DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE com 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 BAST 115th steep. Cor. Second Ave. New York DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY Please telephone for appointment ‘Telephone: Lehigh DR. MITCHELL R. AUSTIN Optometrist 2705 WHITE PLAINS AVENUE Near Allerton Ave. Bronx, N.Y, TEL. ESTABROOK 2631 Special Appointments Made for Comrades Outside of the Bronx. Hotel & aviadrant Workers Hranch of the Amal; LPs t Alteantia Fooa Business meetings held the first Monday of the month a Hducational Monday of the month, One indus Office cnen from 9 a. m, to 6 p.m. Goods Called for and Delivered, | sHow Dr. M. Wolfson Surgeon Dentist 141 SECOND AVENUD, Cor, 9th St Phone, Orchard 2833. of trouble with your te 0 see your friend, who h jong experience, and can ansure you of careful treatment. 133 W. Bu N. rhino Girele tas0 Y & meetings—the Board meetings—every Tuesda: afternoon at 5 ol ook. x One Union! Join Fight the Common ‘Enemy! Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City Union Label Bread! SHED ROOMS h St. Heated rooms; tai Improvements; near cube th 1890, W. LR. CLOTHING eb 542 BROOK AVENU Telephone Ludlow Cleaning, Pressing, Repaising High Class Work Done All profits go towards strikers and their families, 7OuR Sone uy 1H THE WORKERS!