The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 20, 1929, Page 2

cage Iwo MILITANTS OF ALL WORLD CABLE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1 GREETINGS TO N.T.W. CONVENTION “Build Mighty Army,” Organized in Soviet Uni Says Red International; 900,000 on Hail Textile Delegates DePriest Supports Wall Street in Haiti (Continued from Page One) workers by the marines. His sup- port of Wall Street rule was more rabid than the other Congressmen who talked for the Hoover measure. Not only did De Priest thank Hoov- far sending marines to crush the aus 929 5 MILL WORKERS “Red Rust” a Powertu | trom. the Soviet Union & ‘SCORN SCABBERY OF ASSOCIATE The gigantic strides of the Soviet Union toward the goals of the Five- Year Plan have effectively an- swered the question asked in the 1 Drama’ TURKISH PACT WITH SOVIET HIT U, $. NOTE | WILLIAM HODGE “For All Kind of Insurance” ((ARL Murray Hill KY 7 East 42nd Street, New York | ; Z f seni revolt in, Hail wut theses : drama, “Red Rust,” produced by | : 5 || Patronize Greetings to the Second N ational | altize Petaral United Stated dmmpediat: (NLW. Delegates Point |the nrnentte Guila Stadion al |\Intervention Baseless. N Ti B her Sho 5 Beet abeeiuee emesis | orere UCI, yc the broad | for domination ‘of the) Neg) Out Hakers: Record the Martin’ Beck ‘Theatre. in Manchuria 0-LIp bari P have turday and Sun been received at the ugion office, 104 Fifth frc ive Bureau ¢ Red Inter icnal of from the of “The R.ILL.U. E sends militant and he ings to your conventio! L}of irrecon working es around the slogans ble struggle against and their assistants tional reinforcement of n's growing influence. We ereetings on behalf of the of the Soviet Union Textile Workers Union, a radiogram says: Fraternal greetings to the dele- gates to the convention of the Red masses in Haiti since 1915. | Praising imperialist rule of the Negro workers and peasants iti, De Priest said: “I appreciate also the great work that has been accomplished since we in| the minority side of the House so very solicitous about the condition of the black people of Haiti.” | De Priest has been making a bluff Guild, at the Martin Beck Theatre. To the worker the play thrusts a powerful but exaggerated, distorted picture of the lives of Young Com- munist students in Moscow about PATERSON, N. J., Dec. 19.— Delegates assembling here for the hational convention of the National 1927. Textile Workers’ Union were inter- | membership in Paterson, that the | Associated would scab in the com- ing strike of silk and dye workers. To the worker acquainted sertation on the problems confront- ing young Russia two or three years ago. | | | (Wireless By Inprecorr) MOSCOW, Dec. 19—The Soviet- Turkish treaty of frie: hip and neu- | | trality was renewed at Angora, Tur- key, on December 17. |the Soviet Union has made a num- |ber of fair proposals to the Chinese |which Mukden had rejected. The Turks hold the opinion that inter- 2 6-28 UNION SQUARE (i flight up) 2700 BRONX P/ K EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) y textile workers of all have occupied the country since the | ested today in the fairly plain an- Mae se aebadae ta Saha adh Ieithe WHickial wo vamnment obclally Cooperators! Patronize f countries.” . year 1915 along general improve-| nouncement of the heads of the As-| the SE eanloalaea™ ‘erhiah valet ap refuses to countenance United States | S E R O Y ‘ one th et as a poronoyey Eh areal ataazidie! tk sociated Silk Workers, a reaction-| among certain of the student ele- | intervention against the Soviet e or Ae teenie ree ; ary group formerly having some |ments—the play is a powerful dis- DEIN ity ee MODE UTIRD SBE Cpe CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. ¥. tile workers. It greets the militant National Textile Workers Union. |of “self-determination” for the Ne-| | Comelius Post and Patrick Quin) The silk-hatted bourgeoisie, out | | ARON vention is, therefore, baseless, | : defense of the strikers We are firmly convinced that the |groes in the South, while at the| 1a”, fakers in the Associated, have/for a nice evening, opened their yl rata glia @tehatuaa soreuamet the | Naleak ome and expresses t on that American bourgeoisie will not scare | same time he works with the im-| announced in the local press that eyes and bi: 2d a number of times.| Who will have the leading role in| «viet Government, and the “Pray. || [y* Pilat your convention will prove a neither with prisons nor electric |perialists to enslave the Negro| “Conditions in the business do not| Several scen.. calling for death to/a new play “Inspector Kennedy,” |40\ v.00) of the Gonmnuniat Party, | ances rula factor in uniting into a mighty army he terror developed against | masses of Haiti, His whole object | Warrant a walkout.” N. T. W. dele-ithe bourgeoisie failed to give them| which will have its initial showing | i°1sre that the Angora protocel mae the white and col: textile worker ed unorgani and all active members N.T.W.U. proves its growth, has been to get special privileges for a few of the Negro petty-bour- gates point out that “conditions in|}a thoroughly pleasant night. The the business’ mean at present / Soviet habit of making synonymous wages as low as $18 a week with) the terms “bourgeoisie with phrases at the Bijou Theatre this evening. | PEOPLE’S SYMPHONY | is of great international importance as a peace guarantee. 351 E. 7/th St, New York, N, ¥. Tel. Rhinelander 3916 | SOO Ee implacable struggle and its d r to the class enemy, | geois at the expense of the vast | Ww | against imperialism, ag: the jand your loyalty to the proletarian | number of Negro workers and farm- | 15-hour day for dye house work-| denoting falsity, stupidity, cruelty, CONCERT | menace of new imperialist wars and cause. Continue the merciless strug- |ers in the United States, ers, in the most unhealthy of trades, | hypocrisy,” caused some of the Send Greetings to the Workers | —- MELROSE — all forms of class collaboration, |gle against the American Federa-| The Communist International at|2nd that they more than warrant | starched shirts to ruffle, At Washington Irving High! in the Soviet Union Through the | Dairy VEGHITARIAN: | cu RESTAURANT again against c The bourgeois critics who keep | italist rationalization and boss-cla: ustice, against racial prejudices on of Labor, the worst traitor to|the Sixth Congress laid down the |® serious struggle under the mili- the workers’ interests. Follow un-/basis for a real struggle for the | tant leadership of the National Tex-|their mout! chut about the sordid | deviatingly the path of revolution-|right of self-determination by the| tile Workers’ Union, for more) dramas of murder in half a dozen | These tasks confront all class unions ary methods in the trade union|Negro masses in the South. The| Wages, free medical attention and/ different forms parading as plays School, 16th St. and Irving Place, | of The Daily Worker in the Russian Language! Printing omrades ‘Will Always find It Special this evening, under the auspices of the People’s Symphony Concerts, the Russian Symphonie Choir will Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St, Station) everywhere, especially in the United moveme Mobilize under your | thesis adopted said: sick benefits. on Broadway today termed “red | present the following program: | Borodin;’ Sadko, Rimsky-Korsakoff; PHONE: INTERVALE 9149, States of America.” banner the millions strong army of| «tn those regions of the South The silk mill workers are suf-| Rust” “melodramatic.” To them | Songs by Lvow, Rachmaninoft and | Wedding Bells, Kibaichich: Chile} UE ee SO Feu AS textile workers. Rally! in which compact Negro masses | fering from a terrific speed-up, with jall that happens outside a boudoir | Tschaikowsky; On ‘the Steppes,|dren’s Song, The Bridal Song, In| SE SE Workers International Committee |them closely around the N.T.W.U.| are jiving, it is essential to put | 1oubling up of machines, new de-|is “melodramatic.” |Sachnovsky; Peasant Scene From |the Garden, Nikolsky; Volga Boat- || RATIONAL for Propaganda and Action states: and lead them to new struggles and forward the niszen, of the Right | Vices on the machines, fresh divi But the working masses, for |“Eugene Onegin,” aikowsky;|men Song, The Toile s Song, Ki- | M4 “We send revolutionary greetings |vietories. We greet you on behalf| of setfdetermination for Negroes. Sion of labor always to the work-|whom the play must have originally |Evening Song From “Prince Igor," | balchich; Gayety, Gretchaninoft, Vegetarian of proletarian solidarity to the mili tant vanguard of the American te: tile workers. We hope the conven- ers’ disadvantage, and the piece-work system. isles The National Textile Workers’! tion, the drama bore with it a pow- | Union delegates feel that the well ¢tful questionnaire which. they | A M 0 g s known history of the New Bedford,| obliged to answer. | Gastonia, and other strikes in the| It contained a hatred against last year, and the great organiza-| bureaucracy, against careerists tional conferences held in Charlotte| scheming for their own advance- j killing | been written, although suffers many ‘| |times in the translation and rendi- RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE. JE Bet. 12th and 18th Sta, Strictly Vegetarian I'o0d HEALTH FOOD | of 900,000 organized textile Hore | eee he pater opep ign! egro Communists must ex- in the Union of Socialist Soviet Re- “ to non-Negro workers and peasants that only their close union with the white proletariat and joint struggle with them against the American bourgeoisie can lead to their liberation from barbarous exploitation, and that \Mobilize Tenants Textile Young Workers to Fight Rent Raises | Called to Organization’ JT Theatre Guild Productions | (NIVIC REPERTORY 14th st 6th Ave. (Continued from Pare One) The tenants of New York City, | 7 fae “ only the victorious proletarian (and other places, where representa-|ment. It scotched the petty-bour- | te IC Eves, 8:30. Mats. Thur. Sat.. 2:3 i end 16. These young workers are | and partict larly the Negro tenants | revolution will completely and | tives of tens of thousands ie work-|geois conception of the Soviet cen- GAME OF LOVE | anche Be, st sso" pias Vegetarian doffers, sweepers, battery fillers, of Harlem, are faced with a very) permanently solve the agrarian (ers were present, abundantly give|sorship because there were mo-! AND DEATH | BVA Le GALLIENNE, Director | RESTAURANT and frame hands in the card room. serious situation at this time when,’ ang national question of the | the lie to the Associated Silk Work- ments of most harsh self-criticism. Sear tee bie Tonight A GULL | 1600 MADISON AVE. The mill fs especially anxious to get with the serapping of the so-called | Scuthern United States in the in- jers published charge that the N.| Yet the ideas behind the play— GUILD Pe ‘Yom, 2 PANY | Phone: UNlversity 5865 — | emergency rent laws by the State} Supreme Court, the landlords are preparing an onslaught of rent in- | creases and dispossesses. At its ‘last membership meeting, the Har- young bo as doffers, because of the required alertness and speed. In one minute he may have to change about 1,000 bobbi running back and forth from one side to anothe | Tom, Night— | | |] Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 ee ” ce eee | John’s Restaurant | LIVING CORPSE” | \ qaememenemrcnrenmeusmesemsnmerroe see terests of the overwhelming ma- jority of the Negro population of the country.” | T. W. is “not a real union.” | the picture of Soviet spirit—the un- The N, T. W,, the delegates point |conquerable faith in Communism— | a ee out, has given plenty of proof of | the vivid hatred of the bourgeoisie, | De Priest’s activities helps the! activity in the workers’ interests in| got across to perfection. “RED RUST” By Kirchon & Ouspensky aver: ; Peng capitalist class in their suppression | the last year, the first year of its| The role of Terekhine, the bully- 45th Street |}! SPEC! ry: | Shas ac iereme: Wage, tor dgttets)| lena enanis S eoene Seed exeatlatsh Negro masses in the United | existence whereas the Associated, | ji : eae whose huge cman MARTIN BECK W.ofsav, || ee Oe igi eieatne hae is $9 per week. The children are| progress in the work of organizing | g 2 lees | DES A bling ci » e huge, Eves, Mats. Thursday PITKIN PARADISE ro phere | States, Haiti and elsewhere. the United Textile Workers, etc.,| ly frame was completely masked be- | ends: Satirdey: vs where all radicals meet at 2:40 employed as sweepers, but that only temporarily, because as a rule old men or women are used as sweepers. The average wage for sweepers is $7. But when children come in as learners they receive $4 and $5 per week doing sweeping and battery the tenants for arent strike in| ‘One Congressman pointed out:!haye only a record of selling out anuary, and voted for the holding |«we haven't allowed an election in| and betraying the workers, 66 of a rent and housing conference in| yaitia and we will not allow the Dataeaen December and a protest parade to| regular one in January on account 4 City Hall in January to demand the | of this commission's investigation.” enactment of a rent law which| would give real protection to work- | Pitkin Avenue 30)! Brooklyn Grand_ Concourse Bronx New York ut/hind his militant phrases, was most | 3 in| excellently taken by Herbert J. Bi- Marion and Elizabethton. | berman, who also directed the pro- | _They are confident that the plea| duction for the ‘Theatre Guild Th Aeti hich coh ts jof the Associated that workers | group. @ commission, which will %e/ scab during this silk strike will he | One of the most powerful scenes 2 E. 12th St. ; All Comrades Meet at | | | | | CA M EO Wisconsin 12d ST. & B'WAY Pats LATEST BRITISH PICTURE ON BOTH SCREENS BRONSTEIN es , wil est “THE | J filling. ing class tenants. ee ae mere te tui var | TaTeentaed. was the hearing before the Central i. : oho g daa “The battery fillers are young| As part of its drive to mobilize! Fait nl BE caenie ads Control Commission consisting of oO S [ | ee girls, earning an average wage of the Negro and white tenants of pai with’ resmemendations fee |GULEIC FUNERAL SATURDAY. |gouy workers in their traditional | | | 558 Cleremont Parkway, Bronx 57.50. Yet this State is “supposed-)| Harlem for the struggle against |, ive law: + te aps, whose quiet strength and will | | ee ly” more progressive. On record| rent intreases and evictions, the aa bi jaws against the) The funeral of Comrade M. Gul-|carried across the footlights a sug-| PATROL = lig, who died Tuesday, Dec. 17, fol- | « + + rar New ee cn aperstion wall tala | SOBtION of the indomitable spirit of Congressman Black, of he © ‘i fing lates, init York, frankly pointed out the im-| place Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Com-| 'e Communism—simple, plain, but) |perialist objectives of the Hoover| rades attending the funeral will] een tee peices The famous John C. Smith Union Solaie/eene oi sree ere the | come to the Italian Educational Club | pee AMG ere asked abou' ; a older course of admitting we | they have a child labor law, pro- hibiting work for children below the | age of 14. But it is perfectly well! for a child of 14 when in the mill, and all children of textile workers | Harlem Tenants League is holding | a gala unity dance this Saturday | night at St. Luke’s Hall, 125 West 130th St DR. J. MINDEL SURCECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Reom 803—Phone: Algonquin e182 Stage Shows—Doth Theatres from CAPITOL THEATRE, BROADWAY with CYRIL McLAGLEN bs i | 1926-1927. They are completely , are to slave 10 hours a day. For} Orchestra has been engaged for the | want certain colonial areas and Sh Beet he Fania BS ne | answered in 1929—with the afte Not connected en any that, too, is a law. Mind you, more| occasion, and all arrangements . | Student Council of the Wotlers) 5 sdsee towards soctall i BI J Y YOT IR TIC ‘KKETS other office ‘progressive’ than other states, almade to ensure a good time for| tt “© ‘ake them: School of which Comrade Gullig | re eerste atic cuecsenes of feces 55-hour week! |those who attend. The price of ad-| a [had been a student, expressed its |i) ogram of industrialization, | t th : a Easiest To Exploit. | mission is limited to 65 cents to/Labor and Fraternal |e eos the death of this | pa cepins at the Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFE “With the introduction of the|enable the lowest paid workers to| «onde . : A x URGEON DE! i stretch-out system there has been a/ take advantage of the occasion to| Organizations | | D ILY WORKER OFFICE Gon, ‘Second Aver New York greater ux of young workers. | Young farmers, green hands, as they| are called, are replacing the old workers, who, after 15 and 20 years of life-sapping toil, cannot make the speed-. | Hundreds of young girls are ton eruited into the new rayon plants. | The highest wages there are but $6) per week. | With present curtailment, as a| result of overproduction, the wages | abut but half. And that is consumed | in the company store before the) week is over. At the end of the week none collect any wages, and the company store refuses to give credit. Last week 170 people were laiz off in one mill, the Brandon, ti~ same is true of other mills. The ranks of the unemployed swell daily, so much so that the Salvation (starvation) Army issued a state-| ment in the Greenville News that the demands for food this year have been more than at any other time. And in the same issue of the news- paper an editorial appears comment- ing the many arrests for vagrancy, stating that these are\ unemployed people who can not find jobs, Doping the Youth. “To continue diverting the minds of the young workers from these miserable conditions the mills have the most perfected welfare organ- izations. Fairs, teams, athletic meets, Y.M.C.A. in the villages, church organizations, Sunday school; through which loyalty to employer, and the idea that present conditions are the “will of God,” etc., are con- stantly hammered into their heads. Yet discontent is seething, the will for organization is growing. Our task now is to direct this discontent ine building of an organization that will become a fighting weapon of all textile workers. must we win over the young work- ers to our side, as that will be a guarantee for the growth and life of our organization. “The National Youth Conference in Paterson will give the Southern youth delegates a fighting youth program and demands around which to rally all Southern young textile workers.” ATTENTION Y.C.L. MEMBERS. All members of the Young Com- |». munist League are instructed to ap- pear at the District Office on Sat- arday at 2 p. m. for a special mobi- lization, A roll call of each unit will be taken, and no comrade will be excused. Don’t fail—special mobilization. Especially | t have a good time while at the same time supporting the fight of the League against landlordism and its extortions against working class tenants. YCL Anti-Religious | Dance Tues., Dec. 24 The Young Communist League, District 2, is holding the largest dance of the year at the Webster | Manor, 125 E. 11th St., on Christ-} mas Eve, Tuesday, Dec. 24. This| dance is being arranged as an anti-| | religious affair. | The dance will not only have one | of the best orchestras in New York, |the John C, Smith “Harlemite”| York City. All young workers, and even adult workers who can be youthful for one night are invited. Tickets | are sold for 50 cents, and should be! | taken now before they are all gone. ‘Engdahl to Speak at | Workers School, Sun. J, Louis Engdahl, national secre- tary of the International Labor De- fense will speak on the leftward swing of the workers and the grow- ing oppressive measures of the capi- talist state, on Sunday, December 22, at 8 p.m., at the Workers School. Admission will be 25 cents. Communist Activities liners, ction 1. of all W.LR. or- 1 will be ld c, 20 at 6.30 p. m. at adi rters, 27 E. 4th St. matte to be taken up. be ty urgent . * Attention of Y¥.0.L, All members of the Young Commu- ist League are instructed to appear the district office on Saturday at Pp. m. for a special mobilization, A roll call of each unit will be taken, and no comrade will be ecused. Don't fail—special mobilization. CORTE Rice le Open Forum, Seetion 1. Otto Huiswood will speak on “Haiti in Revolt,” Friday, Dec. 20 at 7.20 p. m, at the section headquarters, 27 EB, 4th St. Come and bring your fellow workers. Youn; ue, District 2. Will hold a hike on Sunday, Dee, 2. The hike will be to Clover Lake, n Island, All League members and young workers are to meet_at the South Ferry waiting room. We leave on the Staten Island Ferry at Ya. m, sharp, Boro Hall 6, will hold ve. Wil- 21, 8.30 liamsbure, p,m, Saturday, Dec. | Band, but will also have the live-|° liest and youngest crowd in New| i }1492 Mi 30D, Bronx Workers Athletic 'b. Is having a membership drive. All workers are welcome. The club has/| a sport and also educational program. | It meets every Tuesday and Wednes: | day at 8 to 11 p. m., also Sunday 12 to'4 p. m. at 1347 Boston Rd, ales ica | W. LR. Chorus Rehearsal. Will be held on Thursday at 8 p. m. at 336 E. 15th St. All welcome. Sa ee Harlem Progressive Youth Club. Will hold a lecture on “The Ri Wing Danger in the Communist P: y, Dec. 20 at 8 p. m. at 1 ve. near 103rd St. * ‘gees Workers School Sport Club. Will meet this Friday, De: 8. m. at the school. s will be formed. Comrades ho have registered and who will| t come to the meting will not be x no’ considered as members, ae Abi Workers Theatre. Friday members will be taught a kers songs by James | Phillips. ill also be started on a mass recitation. Those inter- ed come to “The First Year of the | ve Year Plan,” Astoria Hall, 62| E. 4th St, third "floor at 8 p.m. | Workers Laboratory Theatre. | ‘asting for the next production he- | ig this week at the Workers Center, | 8 Union Sq. All workers interest- ed in proletarian dramatics invited. Meetings Monday, Friday and Sunday | at 8 p.m. Information at Workers | School office, ; Nearing At Harlem Forum, “The Negro Under Imperialism” will be the subject of a lecture by Scott Nearing at the Harlem Educational Forum, Sunday, Dec, 22. The Forum meets every Sunday, 3.30 p. m. at 235 W. 129th St. eit Pee 3 Dramatic Circle. Will give a concert and play at the Harlem Progressive Youth Club, adison Ave,, Saturday, Dec. 21, . m. _ * Clase Trade Union Problems. Morri# Rosen, National Secretary, Building Trades Section of the T. U. L. will take the class Monday, Dec. It is conducted by oRbert Dunn ery Monday at the school, 26 Union at 7 p,m. Special admission 25 $ to thoge not registered, * * Workers Co-op. Colony, Will hold elections for board of directors Saturday, Dec. 21, Voting will be from 12 noon to § p. m. in the Colony auditorium. Every mem- ber should vote, Fs Vanguard Youth Center Dance. The V.Y¥.C, will give a dramatic recital and dance, Sat. Eve. Dec, 21 at 2700 Bronx Pk, in the Gym, Prominent band, all welcome. CU See Women's Council, Council 14, of Middle Village will have a banquet on Saturday, Dec, 21, at 8.30 p.m. at their headauarters, 1 Fulton Ave,, Brooklyn, N. Y. U Si Sa. cent Council 21 will have a housewarm- ing on Saturday, Dec, 21, at their new meeting place, 239 Schenectary Ave., Brooklyn, N. o at 5:80 p. m, Plainfield Council of N. J. will have an official opening of the membership drive which all the local councils are now carrying on, with an organiza- tional talk and entertainment on Sun- day night, Dec. 22 at 8.30 p,m. at their meeting place, 315 West 2rd St., Plainfield, No J, Send Greetings to the Workers in the Soviet Union Through the GRAND BAZAAR accompanied by CONCERT, STAGE SHOW and BALL to celebrate the Tenth Anniversary. of “THE UKRAINIAN DAILY NEWS” Saturday and Sunday, December 21 and 22, 1929 MANHATTAN LYCEUM 66-68 East Fourth Street, N. Y. C. SATURDAY AT 7 P.M. SUNDAY AT 1 P. M. Admission (Saturday or Sunday) 50c SATURDAY—CONCERT AND BALL SUNDAY—ONE ACT PLAY A Slight Misunderstanding” SUNDAY—DINNER AND SUPPER At Moderate Prices All Proceeds to Make a Jubilee Gift for “THE UKRAINIAN DAILY NEWS” “The Land Where the Sun Rises” This drama, originally written In Italian, will be played for the first time in Ameriea by the GREEK WORKERS DRAMATIC LEAGUE :t the ENTERTAINMENT AND BALL to be given for the benefit of the GREEK COMMUNIST WERKLY “EMPRO: Friday, December 20th, 1929, at 8:30 P. M. at NEW PALM GARDEN - 806 West Fifty-second Street, near Eighth Avenue, City .. emt the drama the full chorux of the FREUEIT 1HTY will sing various Iabor and revolutionary songs, exhilarating comedy—“BLIND, MAN'S BUFF” will bi Admission $1.00 DANCING WILL FOLLOW TILL EARLY MORNING HOURS, Alno a ver played, WINTER IS COMING MANY UNEMPLOYED AND NihDY WORKERS will have to be suppiicd with warm clothing by the WoL Ry Collect and send clothing t» WORKERS INTERNATIONAL RELIEF STORE 418 BROOK AVENUK, PHONE MOTT HAVEN 5654 te Special Printing of The Daily Worker in the Russian Language! at 349 Bedford wil [earetete ld jarber shi 19 A ih Workers 15 Ww. 1261 + PORE, vin yf I. Ry 709 Brondway, + I. Ry 949 Broadway, Room 512, New York: 26-28 UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK ‘DUNCAN DANCERS Here Again from Moscow for United States Tour CARNEGIE HALL, Seventh Avenue and 57th St. Saturday Matinee, December 28th, at 2:45 P. M. ADMISSION $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 PREPARE FOR MASS STRUGGLE! All Militant Class Strugglé Unionists Will Meet at the Metropolitan Area TRADE UNION UNITY BALL Saturday, December 2ist, 1929 STUYVESANT CASINO 140 Second: Avenue, New York City Admission 75c GOOD MUSIC—GREAT TIME! Demonstrate Revolutionary Labor Unity! DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY Please telephone for appointment Telephone: Lehigh 6022 DR. MITCHELL R. AUSTIN Optometrist WHITE PLAINS AV Near Allerton A vr BROOK Special Appointments Comrades Outside of Made for the Bronx, Hotel & Restaurant Workers Rranch of the Amalgamated Food Workers, 133 W, Sist N.Y © Phone Circle Business meetings held the first Monday of the month at 8 Educational —meetings—the Monday of the month. Bxecutive Board meetings—every ‘Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock, One industry! One Union! Join and Fight the 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 W. I. R. CLOTHING STORE 542 BROOK AVENUR. Telephone Ludlow 3098 Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing High. Class Work Done Goods Called for and Delivered. All profits go towards strikers and their families, SHOW YOUR SOLIDARITY WITH THE WORKERS! FURNISHED ROOMS ‘xe RUSSIAN-ENGLISH TYPEWRITER WANTED, Phone Evergreen 9683. claim to ha ixtence of et or their xtrife Middle-clasy As far ns 1 am concerned, 1 can’t Iscovered the