The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 23, 1929, Page 2

ae — vage ‘Iwo “TEXTILE UNION GROWING ty & AND BOUNDS” DECLARES FRED BEAL. Tells Convention T. U. U. L. Is Center for All Militant Industrial Unions Fred Beal, lead er of the New Bedford strike last year,, ser tenced to 20 years by the bosses courts in the Gas- tonia case, was a delegate to Second Nat Convention National Textile Workers U FRED BEAL. ion is only a li old and December “Though a over a year it is known from coas all workers for i the every day struggles of the tex- tile workers,” said Beal. “The union has shown by honesty fitness greater and cou e lead the UL §, MAKES WAR AGAINST CHINA to Yet Dares to Send; Stimson Note to USSR! |“Our poli Yontinued from Page One) perialist forces are thers the Chinese mas patch tells of heavy American forces upon who are termed “bandits,” the word used by imperialists against revolutionary masses. How many Chinese were killed of course, concealed. shek Out. reports Forcing Chiang h Further that far anking h iating t show Chinese from boastful victories, | attained or nil- e with the mi s posing Chiang Kai-shek (and Amer- ica. domination), It is stated that to “save face” and give the semblance of governmental continu! the foes of Chiang Kai-shek have permitted him to announce that “peace is re- stored” but only on condition that he and a part of his Americ ed cabinet gave out of the country and the Nanking government be re- orvanized with militarists tools or British and Japanese imperialisms in.a dominant role. H This reorganization of Nanking. taking the form of an unstable coali tion, is being pressed by Yen FE shan, the so-called “model” governor of Shensi who is dominating Peking and the north. While Yen is alleged to be conciliating the fake “left” led by Wang Ching-wei, by giving Wang | a leading post as civilian govern- mental head, Yen aims at military control in the Nanking government. Even this arrangement, however, | limits Nanking as a “government” | n-boss- gamated Clothing Workers, wing movement temporarily. left wing in the Amalgamated will now be built up through the rank and file, by shop committees. N.T.W.LU. wa: ciently empha: struggle as against the fake strike |of years. of the LL.G.W ary 1, said Wor been a program for continued and| sharp struggle to organize and win| union conditons for all the dress | shops. these union conditions, and they will | e. Or rs in our union side by side with the rank and e because our leaders come fr » rank and e, We are on th ket line and go to jail with them. ew leaders are being made in the th ev Our union is rowing by leaps and bounds. The V.T.W.U. Convention which was held at P: rson, N. J. was of the utmost importance to all textile workers, We have linked ourselves up with a great chain of industrial militant unions, trade union center, the Trade Union Unity Lea- to a gue. Through this center workers of all industries will go hand in hand together, stepping, as we travel, on the A. F. of L. fakers and other agents of the bosses, to the final emancipation of all work- ers.” T. U. U. L. Conference Has Struggle Program (Continued from Page One) ould openly battle for the over alism must be fough f they get there, amidst cheers from the gates, “Our conferenc o make plans to lead the struggle, hmies added are not just for man-| euvers against bosses and the A. F. L., Muste, socialist party and other misleaders—our policy is to | fight and overpower them, our form of organization is industrial. Rose Wortis reported on the} needle tri situation, and Fred Biedenkapp on the shoe strike, Wor- told of the growing opportunities | the needle workers to organize in their own union. Correct Some Mistakes. Wortis showed a number of mis- takes made by the N.T.W.LU. in recent months. One was the maneu- vering with the clubs in the Amal- with Hillman able to buy up the leader- ship in the clubs and wreck the left- The The other chief mistake of the | in failing to suffi- | 2 the program of | cheduled for Janu- | is. It should have | Strikes are needed to force ake place before, during and after | the LL.G.W. fake strike, with which | the bosses co-operate. This has | since been corrected by the Trade Union Unity League. Shoe Strike. Biedenkapp told of the united | to a shadow, and Yen may be plan- front of federal, state and city gov- | ning to maintain even this shadow | ernments, with the A.F.L. and the only to move the seat of government back to Peking, where all the north- ern militarists wish it to be. * Cuban Deportees Murdered. Cuban dispatches Sunday stated that Chinese deported from Cuba to | China are being executed. Hypo critical solicitude at their fate is be- ing voiced by the very ones respon- sible for their deportation and deatt the Chinese legetion (Chiang Ki shek’s murderous agent) who turned | over the list of several hundred | Chinese in Cuba to the Cuban police | and had them ¢-ported to China to| be executed, now being stated to be| “conferring on their behalf’ with the Cuban secret service. | These Kuomintang murderers at the Chinese legation in Cuba, say that their victims are being executed “through a misunderstanding” upon | * »* landing in China, but the fact is|j there is no misunderstanding about it. The Chinese arrested and de- ported were charged with connec- tions with the Alliance for Support of the workers and peasants revolu- tion in China, as opposed to the bloody rule of the Kuomintang. The} Cuban lackey of U. S. imperialism, Machado, promised after mass pro- test was made, not to send them to China, but evidently has deliberately sent these Chinese workers and stu- dents to death. Dan Palter Picketed Meets Mon. Morning A mass picket demonstration took place yesterday~morning near the Dan Palter Factory, 21 West 26th St., city. Nineteen workers were ar- rested and the hearing will take place today in the Jefferson Market Court. The police were exceptional- ly brutal here, but the picket lines will be maintained. Shoe workers should come in masses on Monday morning to the “ollowing halls: 117 Gratten St., Rrool:lyn; 91 Bleecker St., New rae 7 a. m,, sharp. WORKERS’ COSTUME BALL NEW YEAR'S EVE. An entertainment program is be- ing arranged for the big Workers’ Costume Ball at Rockland Palace, 155th St. and Eighth Ave, on New Year's Eve. Local New York, Workers International Relief and the Workers School are sponsoring this ball which will raise funds for the relief of the fighting Illinois miners. bosses to try and break the Inde- pendent Shoe Workers Union, which | has contracts in 44 shops, and is} y locked out in 22 of them are| iectively isted by the right- wing elements in the union. sts Party Greets. | representing the Com- | Party, brought its greetings | to the convention. He was hailed by { a great ovation, and the delegates rose and sang The International and | Solidarity Forever. Amter denied | the possibility of separating the political and industrial struggles, | After Amter’s speech a resolution | Communist Activities Unit 12, Section 3 Executive. The Hxecutive Committee of Unit ‘ 3, will have a very im- . Sharp, at the section * Unit 12, Se sday, De * ction 3. 6, at 6.30 p. m. nt meeting will 3 In sec- tion headquarters, Every member must be present and on time. TROON PENG Workers School Classes, | Classes will be held as usual Dec. | 24 and 25. Fall term ends Dec. 31, except for late classes, and is cele- rated by Costume Ball arranged by chool for that night (New Years at Rockland Palace, 155th St. Ave, Tickets 75 cents in ad- $1.00 at door. raat Mapas and 8th Av vance and Section 4 D, W. Representatives. Important meeting of all Daily Worker representatives of Section 4 ay, Dec, 26, at 235 W. 129th p. m. sharp. * * Unit 2F, Section 6, Meets tonight 6 p.m. sharp, 56 Manhattan Ave., Brooklyn, | Roll call. 6 ‘Unit 15F, Section’ 2. This week will meet Tuesday, p. m., at 1179 Broadway. ee ¥.C.L, Student Meeting. There i meeting of all high school and college students in the Young Communist League on Monday, 4p. m,, in the district offic eee jon 2 Mectifi f Section 3 having meet- 23, will meet on 2 6 p. m., at section Unit secretaries must Jetters to all members ng. Sect! All units o! send specia for this meet e ¢ * Unit 12F, Section 2. functionaries meeting 24, 6 p,m. sharp at 1179 wil h Tuesday, De Broadway. eee aia | Unit 6F, Section 1, Important meeting, discussion on Section Conference Resolution, 23, 6.15 p.m, at 27 EB. 4th St. members must be present, Section 7 Attention. All meetings on Monday are called off, and all members are instructed to come to the District membership meeting at Central Opera House, Sec- tion conference Jan, 5. Unit 2, Seetion 4. Special meeting is called by the in- struction of Section Buro; registra- tion for the new book to take place, pnd disenssion on the new dues sys- BY LEAPS|*% |automobile at Beck St. _the T.U.U.L. in this district. 500 Negroes Sent from Charlotte to Florida to Work as Peons There CHARLOTTE +» Dee. 22.— Negro workers from the Charlotte section are being sent to Florida into a condition of actual peonage. Five hundred were sent about two months ago by agents here, a man by the IN PREPARATION FOR COMING WAR name of Johnson and a Negro tool|.. , 7. sas : of the organization. iNeed Unified System Representatives of the Crusader for Military Use (Continued from Paye One) York, Newark, Baltimore, Norfolk, Buffalo, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleve- sburgh, Detroit, Milwaukee, , Kansas City, Des Moines land, Pit TRY SCHIFRIN. =: and Omaha, will connect the large C SE 0 industrial districts with important News Service, investigating this in- cident and the practice of recruiting peons here for work in Florida, have been threatened. |coal fields, as well as the Atlantic |coast with the chief gateways of the West. While the Interstate Commerce Resume Attempt to Cemmission formerly played the role of a “negative” body, function- ing in the interests of the rajlroad companies, and coming out “po: tively’ against the workers when ever it could be used to break strikes, the publication of its railroad con- Railroad Him (Continued from Page One) investigation of the union’s finan- ces. The expulsion was followed by an immediate attempt to remove them |an official “organization committee” and all other left wingers from /for the railroad companies. “Trust- their jobs. In conducting this ex-|busting’ has given way to trust- pulsion campaign, thugs were sent | building, the government organs re- to the butcHer shop of A, Oxman, |vealing themselves as the open in- {508 Prospect Ave., to order the em- | struments of the Wall Street finan- ployer to deprive Louis Lassowitz, |cie left winger, from his job. The em-| The I. C, C.’s pious assertions ployer refused and the gangsters | about the maintenance of competi- threatened the workers that if he re-|tion are intended for mass consump- mained on the job “he would be/|tion, which cannot obscure the fact carried out.” that a huge railroad merger is about Lassowitz called up several | to be put over. friends, including Schifrin and Max WH, “Williams, chaivman ofthe Kluger. The latter, while on their | wabash road, in a statement issued way to the shop, were halted by an la few days ago admitted the strate- and John’s \gie importance of the Commission’s five men,| proposals. The role of the railroads in the last imperialist war has shown 2 ‘ the War Department the necessity of Schifrin, who wae forced against the a unified sete that canbe aehatal wall of a building. Desperately try-| toy military purposes at a moments ing to save himself from the on-|)’yice, ‘The soncolidation plan is 2 slaught. Schifrin drew a pen-knife | vit3] part of the war preparations and swung it back and forth. \of the American imperialists. fan Sa eee oe ne at |. This latest move, which will result from which he died later in the Lin- ji" the merging of the railroads on Coln Hospital. Another of Silver's men received a cut on the arm, . 3 Testimony at an earler trial was capital, can only mean the introduc- so overwhelming against the thugs jtion of wholesale “economies,” the that: three of them caught on the |dzastic reduction of the working scene of the battle with drawn |CTeWS: and the still further use of knives were held under $1,500 bail. | 'aPer-saving” devices. | Speed-up The Inernational Labor Defense |#"¢ unemployment will be further defending Schifrin urges all. New increased. Now more than ever, the York workers to rally behind his de- |failtoad workers will be Zaced with fense and save him from this frame- |the necessity of meeting a new of- up, which threatens to send him to fensive by organizing into new and » fe nae hes ich jog (POWerful industrial unions embrac- py y eae jing all railway and traction workers. Ave., and attacked by knives in hand. Kluger had time to run, but not | carried unanimously for the dele- H gates to return and demand of those | Carpet Toilers Wages they represented the right to have|Cut Soon; Many Fired Communist Party speakers address them. Other resolutions greeted the | (Continued from Page One) present plenum of the R.LLU., the!5 per cent wage cut for all the miners and shoe workers strikers. | workers took place. This was not During the six-hour discussion | announced as the owners of the participated in by the majority of | Alexander Smith Co. have consider- delegates, in which they dealt with| able say as to what gets into the the immediate struggles and build-| Yonkers papers. ing of new unions and intensifica-! Another symptom of this “phil- tion of struggles in the reformist | anthropy” was shown about 10 unions. During the discussion the| years ago, when a group of 15 Lovestonites exposed themselves as| workers went to see one of the agents in the T.U.U.L. of the right | owners protesting against their low wing. Delegates from many indus-| pay $110 a day! “I'll double tries condemned the treacherous role |your wages,” said the boss. “Bring of the renegades and endorsed the} in your wives to work here and analysis and program of action of | then you'll be getting $2.20 a day!” Many have only 2 or 8 days work Reports on women’s, Negro and)» week. This is a strong contrast youth organizations were given and|to the way they were driven last accepted by the conference. Cheers | ¢a1) when a rush order from W. and greeted the delegation from the| J, Sloane came in and all were National Textile Workers Union, | foreed to work overtime each night which with Eulalia Mendez, of New | for several months. Bedford, as spokesman, greeted the | Many Bad Conditions. conference. A committee of five,! ‘Weavers often have to wait half one a Japanese worker, and consist- | day while their looms are being ing of shoe, food, needle trades and | fixed, Girls not friendly to the metal workers was elected to greet|foremen get the bad jobs. Sinks the textile convention, and toilets are filthy. Workers, dis- gusted with conditions, are fast Organize Shop Nuclei. Enlist Your Shop Mate in the Drive for 5,000 New Members. joining the National Textile Work- ers’ Union. The union is conducting a vigorous campaign at the mill Daily COREUCTICRI .NAOHM BENDITSKY, Cellist TAYLOR GO DORSHA, Interpretive Dancer 155th Street and Eighth Avenue. tem, at 148 Bi. 105rd St., roof 6, Tues- day, Dec, 24, 8 p.m, sharp, Executive meeting 7 o'clock. _DATILY WORKER, NEW YCRK, MONDAY, DECEMBER solidation plan clearly exposes it as | a large scale, and will still further | |concentrate the power of finance} 23, 1929 eet ---Hampden The Theatre Guild’s newest pro-® duction, “Meteor,” by S. N. Behr-| man, will be presented at the Guild Theatre this evening. The cast is headed by Alfred Lunt and Lynn }Fountanne, and includes Douglas Montgomery, Lawrence Leslie, Ed-| ward Emery and Shirley O'Hara, | Victor Herbert’s “Babes In Toy-| land,” will be presented at Jolson Theatre this evening. The company is headed by Barry Lupino, Leotabel | Lane, Marcella Swanson, Betty By- | ron, W. J. McCarthy and Rupert) Darrell. Walter Hampden will play the | leading role in his production of | “Richelieu,” which he will open at} | Hampden’s Theatre Wednesday | |night. This is a new version of Sir | Edward Bulwer Lytton’s play, made ; |for Hampden by Arthur Goodrich, | author of “Caponsacchi.” In the company are Ingeborg Torrup, Evelyn Goodrich Cecil Yapp, Mof- |fat Johnson, Ernest Rowan and} | Dallas Anderson. | “Woof, Woof,” a musical comedy, | | will open Wednesday night at the | Royale Theatre. Louise Brown, | |Eddie Nelson, Al Sexton, Jack | | Squires, Gladyce Deering and An-| | drew Mack are in the cast. | | “Top Speed,” the new musical comedy by Guy Bolton, Bert Kal- | | {mar and Harry Ruby, opens at| ;Chanin’s 46th St. Theatre on | Wednesday night. Lester Allen, | Irene Delroy and Paul Frawley and | Harlan Dixon head the cast. “Death Takes a Holiday,” a new | play by Walter Ferris, based on an \Italian play of the same title, by | Alberto Casella, will open at the Ethel Barrymore Theatre, Thursday “Seven,” a new play by Frank J. | Collins, is scheduled for Friday | night at the Republic Theatre. The leading players are: Tom Douglas, | Suzanne Caubaye, Robert Strange | | and Beverly Sitgreaves, Synge’s play, “The Playboy of the Western World,” will be pre-| sented on Friday by the Irish play- ers "+ the Green-vich Villacc Thea- | tre. | Grace George will return to these { parts on Saturday night in St. John | Ervine’s comedy, “The First one | gates. Thousands of leaflets are} |being distributed. Workers want- |ing to get more information about the union, write to the N. Y. Dis- trict, National Textile Workers’ BIG RAIL MERGER “Meteor” at Guild Tonight — 'MIQONEY GREETS in “Richelieu” Fraser,” opening at the Playhouse. LABOR DEFENSE eeepc) (NUNIT FLER smith, Carol Goodner and Anna-| bella Murray. | ake Ee \“Build A Mass Move- Wace roe ment”, His Message SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Dec. 22.—Tom Mooney, buried a within the grim walls of San Quen- tin for the past twel sent out a call to the workers of the land, in behaif of the San Quentin prisoners, bidding them build a mas International Labor Defense, .and expressed a fervent wish for “an immediate unity of the entire work- ing class.” His message, given verbally to committee of six from the East Bay conference of the International La- | bor Defense, is as follows | “To delegates, and ' sympath of the I nal | Labor Defense and to all your local conferences and the National Con-| vention to be held in Pittsburgh, Dec. 29, 30 and 31, greetin extend my fraternal greetings and most heartiest wishes for a suc: ful building of a mass defense ganization for the militant labor | movement. I hope for an immediate junity of the entire working class. all friend: Featured player in “Untamed,” the screen feature of the week at the Pitkin and Paradise Theatres. Labor and Fraternal Organizations Let us solidify our forces. On to| Class in ‘Trade Union Problem victor Mor z National The r ge was taken verbally yA es Section of the ‘TU: land presented verbally at the con- 23. “It is conducted by. o ‘punn |ference because of the restriction in Sucat 1 pow TP acimissipniay aria: lcwere | front. the ~viaiting cents to those not registered. room at the prison. The conference of the East Bay Lenin Memo: The Lenin Meme presented by the the factories with the I.L.D." All ‘5 ee rie CG cil at Madiso: "i Ai evening. Philip Merivale, James | J2n"}s is now in he branches showed inereased activities | Dale, Viva Perkett, Rose Hobart, dith Segal and for the year just passed, an indica-| | Wallace Erskine and Roland Bot- , ant parts: | ti is being i row S important parts: |tion of this being in the growth of tomley are in the cast. ene to re- | the sale of the Labor Defender fron at Workers Center, room 402. 25 last March to 1,000 in December. REMEMBER. The Daily Worker must estab- lish mass circulation among work- ers in industri Order a bundle ' of the Sixth Anniversary Edition. Package Party a Is arranged by the Athletic Club on . 24, at Rose Garden, Dan < V evening, 1347 Boston | Enlist Your Shop Mate in the Drive for 5,000 New Members. Now SPECIAL DOUBLE-FEATURE PROGRAM PLAYING! STRIKING! A Powerful Drama of Post-War |) OVERWHELMING! Life in Europe: anes GRETA GARBO The Cinema “R. U. R.” Union, 16 West 21st St. N. Y. C.,| | and a representative of the union} j visits their home. Delegates were | elected to the National Convention | of the union in Paterson. | The case of the Alexander Smith | | Carpet Co.—the wage cuts, speed-| |up and unemployment; the install- {ing of new machinery, the merging of the Alexander Smith Co. with another big concern, the Bigelow- | Hartford, is not an isolated case. In the thousand or so mills scat- tered throughout New York and |New Jersey, the same conditions | exist—increased speed-up, more |wage cuts, widespread unemploy-| ment, Textile workers are realizing | ; that their only hope lies in fight- | | ing back, under the leadership of a | militant organization, and they are | |fast joining the National Textile | | Workers’ Union. | pe ess ; RED ART NIGHT, DEC. 28. | | Preparations are in full swing for | Red Art Night, Saturday evening, | December 28, at Labor Temple, 14th | | St. and Second Ave. This will be a} pieast of revolutionary prose, poetry, music and dancing, arranged by Local New York, Workers Interna- tional Relief and the John Reed Club. Tickets at 75 cents are on sale at the W.LR. office, 799 Broadway, Room 422, Sixth Anniversary Celebration EES SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA | among other numbers will play “STENKA RAZIN” by Alexander GLAZOUNOW IRDON, Noted Baritone in a group of Negro songs ROCKLAND PALACE Prices: 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 _ Saturday Evening, January Iith STREETS OF SORROW” revelations of the lives of the ‘oletariat. “METROPOLIS?” | ° The tremendous drama depicting the revolt of the workers against the master class. FILM GUILD CINEMA Secnec Stns ieoh ane ete aren Direction: Symon Gould SPRING 5095—5090 Special Forenoon Prices: Weekdays 12-2—35e: Sat. & Sun. h and 6th Aves.) — Cre REPERTORY [ttn st) th Ave. Eves. 8:30, Mats. ‘Thur. Sat., 2:30 50c, $1, $1.50 ; Theatre Guild Productions “METEOR” By 8S. N, BEHRMAN GUILD W. 6. 150 Mats, Th.&Sat, 2:40 Extra Matinee Christmas “GAME OF LOVE AND DEATH” By ROMAIN ROLLAND MORE 47th, W, of B'y s 8:0, Mate, and Saturday “RED RUST” By Kirchon & Ouspensky MARTIN BECK 45th street ® W. of 8 Av, Eves, 8:40, Mats, Thursday and Saturday at 2:40 Extra Matinee Christmas pe ge BRITISH PICTURE. THE LOST PATROL with CYRIL McLAGLEN | 42a ST lp Lares JOLSON’S Then. 59th St, & "7 & 8. . Daily Mats, from Xmas, | | VICTOR HERBERT'S | _ BABES IN TOYLAND Popular Prices—$1 to $3 | | BUY YOUR TICKETS at the. DAILY WORKER OFFICE 26-28 UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK _ for the 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 | I.L.D. closed with the slogan “Into |! “For All Kind of Insurance” PARL BRODSKY relephone: 7 Kast 42nd Street, New York No-Tip Barber Skops| 26-26 UNION SQUARE | | | Patronwe | { { | | «1 light up) |} 2700 BRONX P 4 EAST Patronize | SEROY CHEMIST Allerton Avenue Bronx, N. ¥. 657 Estabrook 3215 Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFK Tith St., New York, N. Y. el. Rhinelander 8916 351 EL . VEGETARIAN Dairy ae URANT omrades “Wil Always Find {t Pleasant to Dine at Oar Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx r 174th St, Station) t= INTERVALB (nu PRON 9149, tooRa TIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE, JE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetariun Food ——— HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNI versity 5865 | Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicais meet 502 E.12th St. New York =~ || AU Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Cleremont Parkway, Bronx DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIS' 1 UNION SQUARE Rcom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office { Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST. 249 WAST 115th STREET Second Ave. New York DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY Please telephone for xp; Telephone: Lehigh Cor. DR. MITCHELL R. AUSTIN Optometrist WHI’ PLAINS AVENUE Allerton Ave. Bronx, N. ¥ TEL. STABROOK 2631 Special Appointments Made for Comrades Outside of the Bronx. Near Dr. M. Wolfson Surgeon Dentist 141 SECOND AVENUB, Cor. 9th St. Phone, Orchard 2333, Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City | AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS Meets ist Saturday fo the month nt $861 Third) Avenue, for a tavcar 166 deron Label 0 Union ‘read! Hotel & Restaurant Workers Bran the Amalgamated Food Wi 1h OW, Bint St. N.Y. 6, Phone Chelsen 2274 Kusiness meetings held the first Monday of the month at 8 p, m, Mducational meetings—the third Monday of the month, Kxecu Gourd meetings—every Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. One Indastry! One Union! Join and Fight the Common Enemy! Office cpen from 9 a. m. to 6 p.m W. 1. R, CLOTHING STORE 42 BROOK AVENUR Telephone Ludlow 2098 Clearing, 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 East 110th St, Hented rooms; In email ents; near fat SR a mgr eRe 138 and Hy |