The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 26, 1929, Page 2

Page Two METAL WORKER S* LEAGUE DRIVES | FOR ORGANIZATION OF JOBLESS Youngstown, Active Section of od OR Oa Boe Pushes Plans for National Conference Youngstown, Dec The Young- town local of the Metal Workers In- dustrial League in a most enthu- siastic membership meeting Satur- day night, after listening to a re- port of the N Secretary of the League, Andrew Overgaard, de. cided to take the initiative in or ganizing an Unemployment Council in the city Youngstown, where practically half of the steel workers are turned out on the streets. The local League further decided to set itself a quota of 200 members before the April 5 National Conference and challenged Pit like wise. The Youngstown League is one of ional do burgh to the most live sections of the Trade Union Unity League, and has suc- ceeded in uniting Negro and white workers together for a commo.a struggle for the realization of the program. Shop le: are func- tioning in the Republi Iron and Steel Co. and the Youngstown Sheet ube Co. Preparations are made or an extensive campaign to organ- ze all of the steel workers in Youngstown. At the m wo delegate: ting Saturday night were elected tojattend he Nati Convention of the In- ernational Labor Defense in Pitts burgh, December 28-29. Youth Conference Sunday. A special conference of youn; steel workers was held on Sunday, also addressed by Overgaard. The purpose of the meeting was to es- ablish a Youth Section of the M, I. L. About 20 young workers, Ne- ero and white, from Warren and Youngstow attended the confer- ence at which a special program for the youth was adopted. After a thorough discussion participated in by most of the young workers pres- ont, a majority of those present joined the league. Conununist Activities 30 p.m eting will member Representatives. meeting of all Daily resentatives of tion 4 6 y. 129th must members p, to elect r All tion Discipline * # tion ¥.C.L. nee will be held by, the SD. upper m Unit uF. dway. 4 t must come without Seet . m 4, p.m. Sh ection of d nvention; elec »mmittee of Uni check up of finan, s of ali Unit members before new books are issued for yenr. * « Food Workers Fraction Meet, A general fraction meeting of food and cafeteria workers Thursday, Dec. 26, $.30 p, m. at Workers Center. Very ortant problems to be acted Every Party member must be present Anti-Religion Dance. be held Dec. by Unit. at 7 a; good pro- win Dp. m.. tives. * * Dally Worker ¢Rprexenta t dwa 6 will meet Thursday, 8 p. 1 Ave, Brookiy» © represented 2 8 ers School. All stu vised that schoo! Dec, 3 31. ex- To mars e urged Costume Year's Eve at ibsth St. and Sth 8 in advance and le at school shop. ries Meeting Section 1. unit executives to 1 bi ive must be South Brooklyn Unit, L. Will hold open forum day, 92 p.m. on “Youth and Industry,” at 126 15th St. . Lewer Bronx Y.C.L. For “Youth in the Coming he discussed by the bas: nf : wil Brony Dec. 29, ar 7.30 p.m, at 715 tions and’ discussions * # District Literature Agent« Meet. An important meeting of all unit and section literature agents of Dis- trict 2 will take place Friday, Dec 27.7 p. m. at the 26-28 Union Square. ‘A tole call will be taken and non- attendance reported back to the units lacking representation. Comrades Chorover, Darcy and ‘Trachtenbers will address this meeting. r and Fraternal } Organizations * Lenin Memorial Pagent. ¢ Lenin Memorial Pagent to be ented by the Workers Dramatic neil at Madison Square Garden. ay : 18 is now in hehearsal under di- Btion of Comrade Tdith Seral_and foe Basshe. One hundred om- are needed for important parts: rience necessary. Come to re- Rearanl Thursday, Dec. 26, 7.20 Dm. + Workers Center, room’ 402 ie aaa Working Women Conference, ti-war working woman's confer- hee will take place Saturday. Jan, “4 at 2p. m,, Irving Plaza Hall. Irving ‘and sth St. under. the auspices the Communist Party, New York trict. All trade unions, shop rep: yenentatives and progressive women’s nizations are requested to elec’ delewaten. “ Workers Theatre. The Workers Theatre meets thir ride, Dec. 27. Astoria Hall. 62 Ath St, (2rd floor) at 8 p, m. sharp, Phillips will direct singing of 8 and mass recitation : First’ Year of the Five-Yesr All interested can becom ‘ Ph iw Working Class Worens Council. ‘The educational directors and liter- at Been of the local councils of Ne tonite Council of Working Claes Be will meet on Friday night Nec. , £20 p. m, at the Workers canter, 26 Union Sanare. The mem- orehin enmmittes elected at the last cantral body meeting of the U.C.W.C oather with the organization con- ‘ittee will meet on Friday nigh: thee'S¢"Rn0 nm, at the central of oe, 80, B, 11th St. voom 536, SR ae Rent, McGinnin Speak. Fred Beal and ventenond to 20 years ani o 1h years, in the Gastonia ¢ (4 fe, Rane, in the auditor! the eu IgeuerAly®, 4 louse, 2700 on or i of Bronx 8 m orelants "| tacking the working class. Workers Center. | CALL FIGHT ON SYNDICAL LAW Communists Call Jan.) Conference CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 25.—A call for a united front conference of all workingclass organizations and groups for a fight on the cri- minal syndicalist law of Ohio, under which three workers, Tom Johnson, Charles Guynn and Lillian Andrews were rs for their part in an anti-im- perialist war demonstration, has been issued by the Communist Party of the U.S.A., District Six. The call follows in part: “Fellow Workers: “In the state of Ohio three yéung workers, members of the Commu- nist Party, and the Young Commu- nist League, have been recently sentenced to long terms of impri- sonment for distributing an anti- war leaflet in Martins Ferry on August 1, and for attempting to/ hold a mass meeting against the/ war danger. | “Today the bosses are again at-| Again | we are face to face with wage cuts, Continued on Page Three) { T. U. U. L. Gets Word) on Painters’ Election (Continued from Page One) j Marara, was elected the “progres- | sives” immediately turned around | and gave him their support. came “yes men” for everything that | McMarara proposed, proves that without a shadow of doubt. | “Now with rationalization in| every branch of the building indus- | try and in the painting branch, the} spraying machines, ready-mixed poisonous paints (sold by Zausner’s \firm), the painting of trim, doors, kitchen cabinets in out-of-town non- union shops, with the resultant un- employed and speed-up, the essential task of the rank and file is to build a militant union. | “Due to the machinations of the |tricksters in the various locals there jis no gandidate in the field today, for either day secretary or business \agent, worthy of the support of any | ‘rank and file painter. We call upon | the membership to concentrate all their attention on electing local offi- \cers and delegates to the council to | ‘stand for the following program: “1. For the organization of all| building trades workers, both skilled | and unskilled into one industrial | union. | “2. For a seven-hour day and a five-day week. “3, Equal distribution of work. | “4, For the right of the workers | to the job; no hire and fire, | “5, Abolish the speed-up system, which causes increased unemploy- ment. d “6. Unemployment and social in-| surance funds paid by the bosses} and controlled by workers’ commit: | tees. | “7, For one district council of all painters in Greater New York elect- ed directly by shop and job commit- tees delegates.” New Year’s Eve Ball to’ be Proletarian Festival | The huge New Year’s Eve Work- ers Costume Ball at Rockland Pal- ace, 165th St. and Eighth Ave., | Promises to be one of the greatest | proletarian festivals ever held. Sev- eral thousand workers, representing | all nationalities, are going to dance jin the New Year and dance out the | jold at this ball, the proceeds of which will go for the relief of the | | striking Illinois miners. Local New York, Workers International Relief, and the Workers School are jointly | arranging the ball. | All sorts of novelties are on the entertainment program, with the ‘leading revolutionary writers and jartists participating. Tickets are 75 cents in advance and $1 at the |door, They are on sale at the WIR | office, 799 Broadway, Room 221, 26 and at the Workers School, Union Square. recently railroaded to five _ ndustrial Organizers, Fraction Secretaries, Meet Friday at 8 P.M. The Organization Department of District 2, Communist Party, U.S.A., calls all section and unit industrial organizers and secretaries of trade union fractions to a special meeting, Friday, Dec. 27, at 8 p. m., at the Workers Center, 26-28 Union Sq. All must be on time. Aim to Attack USSR) at Naval Conference (Continued from Page One) ving her closer to the other im- rowers in their drive against the workers’ republic. The ole sham of “disarmament” is be- ‘oming so obvious in the face of the open race for more naval forces for the coming war, that the leading im- perialist powers are beginning to spit their poison against the main obstacle to their war preparations-— the revolutionary vanguard of the international working class. For the workers the war prepara- tions of the London conference and the attacks on the Soviet Union are not isolated and abstract matters, In- timately connected with the wage- cutting campaign in the United States goes the threat against the et Union. Matthew Woll, who in the leading ranks of the im- perialists in their attacks on the standard of living of the American worker, is the most vicious enemy of the workers republic. He prods the illing capitalists in the U. S. ever more ferocious attacks. With capitalist economy in near- ly every country suffering severe declines, with unemployment grow. ing and the contradictions of the capitalist system driving toward war MacDonald, Stimson, Tardieu and Mussolini unite against the Soviet Union—because the successes of the |Five-Year Plan and the spreading] izations by discharging the most of this fact among the masses cre- ates a living menace to the imper- ialists in the war moves. Speeding up of the workers, lower- @ of wages, are all part of the war steps. American imperialism in its present crisis is pushing forward for more markets and colonies. In order to win these, it squeezes the workers to the last inch. The fight against wage-cuts, op- ressive laws, unemployment, and the igeneral attacks on the working class, | is intimately connected with the struggle against the war danger. All of the social-fascist agencies, the socialist party, the American Federation of Labor, the liberals, the “peace” societies are lined up with the imperialists in their pacifist covering for their war preparations. Especially in this period, the master class requires the services of the so-called “left” elements in order to mislead the masses in the face of growing misery and with the memory of the last world war not entirely effected from the minds of the workers. Every worker must expose the war maneuvers of MacDonald and Hoover at the London conference. Organize against the war danger. ‘The |Build the Communist Party as the} actions of the Laditzskys, Wolls and | Stalwart leader of the working class | Kossloffs in the council, who be-|in this period of growing struggles. Defend the Soviet Union. ILD Defends Japanese Worker Facing Death) SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Dec. 25. —Deportation to Japan, where either death or life long imprison- ment faces militant workers, threat- ens Kenmotsu, a Japanese worker | arrested for speaking at a demon- | stration in San Francisco, Dec. 14. The police wanted to know “what was meant by the slogans on the | placards, ‘The Hoover Conference is a Declaration of War Against the Working Class,’ and Turn the Im- perialist War into a Civil War Against American Imperialism.’ ” Kenmotsu entered this country in 1928, a year prior to the Congres- sional act that Orientals coming to ‘the U. S. A. must secure permission from the Immigration Bureau. The International Labor Defense secured the release of Kenmotsu yesterday and will fight to save him from deportation. SACCO-VANZETTI PLAY SATURDAY. The reading of two scenes from “Gods of the Lightning,” the fa- mous Sacco-Vanzetti play, will be one of the features of Red Art Night Saturday evening at 8 o’clock in Labor Temple, 14th St. and Sec- ond Ave. Local New York, Work- ers International Relief, and the John Reed Club, an organization of revolutionary artists and writers, are arranging Red Art Night, the proceeds of which will go for the relief of the striking Illinois miners and for the Soviet tractor fund. Tickets at 75 cents are on sale ‘at the WIR local office, 799 Broad- way, Room 221, and at the New Masses, 112 E. 19th St. THREE TRY ESCAPE FROM SAN QUENTIN. SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal., Dec, 25.—Three prisoners made a desperate attempt to gain their |freedom from the jail last night. hey were subdued after a_ bitter struggle with the guards. Tom Mooney is confined in San Quentin on the most outrageous frame-up in labor history. The par- ole board is “studying” his case after every living juror in it ad- mitted that the verdict was based on framed evidence. Build the United Front of the Working Class From the Bottom Up—in the Industries! | . DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDA TUUL CALLS FOR William Hodge Returns in | _ Conventional Mystery Play /MILINERY TRADE WORKERS FIGHT ‘Exposes Zaritsky; All to Picket Fairview (Continued from Page One) the Chicago capmakers and ruined their local union No, 5. The cor- rupt officers have destroyed the Chicago millinery Local 52 and now through a shameful maneuver with the bosses have brought about a lock-out of the Chicago millinery workers. With the aid of gang- | Sters, police, courts and injunctions, the Zaritsky clique has expelled the leaders of the Boston cap local No. 7 and broken up the local union. ‘With the same methods Zaritsky and his paid lieutenants have smashed the millinery Locals 55 and 44 of Boston and Philadelphia. “In the most vile manner Zarit- sky and Co, started a bloody attack upon the biggest and most progres- sive local of the International, the largest local of women in America, the Millinery Local 43, “The Zaritsky machine carries on its destructive work according to a systematic plan worked out jointly | with the bosses, the socialist party jand the A. F, of L, bureaucrats and| is bound up with all the poisonous} Conscious- is spreading enemies of the workers. ly the Zaritsky clique chaos and demoralization in the/ ranks of the workers; is destroying the unity of the workers; is weak jening their resistance and their} struggling — spiri is aiding the | bosses in introducing piece work, standards of production, in cutting wages and in carrying out reorgan- |conscious union workers, as in the case of the Fairway Hat Co. “It is not with constructive but | | destructive work that the Zaritsky | clique concerns itself. {t cannot show a single instance where it or- | ganized a new local union. Tens of |thousands of dollars of workers’ money, collected in dues, taxes and in the unemployment fund are used by the Zaritsky machine to hire gangsters and politicians in order to destroy the union. Thousands of |dollars, robbed from the suffering | unemployed cap and millinery work- ers, were given by Zaritsky to the Sigman-Schlesinger-McGrady com- | pany unions. | “The facts prove conclusively that the Zaritsky clique serves the bosses and betrays the workers. It is small wonder, therefore, that out lof the 40,000 cap and millinery | workers in the U. S. A. only a few thousands of them belong to the Zaritsky company union, The work- ing conditions in the so-called union shops are not better than those of the thousands of workers slaving in the open shops. Due to the open | and shameful betrayal of the Zarit- | sky clique the conditions of the workers are worsening. The Zarit- sky gang is fighting the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union, ; the only union in the needle trades | based on the class struggle, which is today struggling for the interests of the workers. “The strike of the workers against the Fairway Hat Co. indicates their protest and anger against the Za- ritsky gang. The millinery worlsrs of Local 43, affiliated with the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union, are fighting together with the operators, who were thrown out of their jobs because of the con- spiracy of the Zaritsky clique with the bosses. The hired gangsters and the notorious thugs of the “club” jmake murderous attacks upon the |pickets and help the bosses break the strike. An injunction against the strikers has already been taken out by the Zaritsky clique and the bosses. “The Cap and Millinery Section of the’ Trade Union Unity League calls upon the cap and millinery workers, hand-trimmers, operators. and blockers, to unite in the strug- gle against the bosses, the gangs- ters, the Zaritsky clique and the courts; in a struggle for higher standards of living, against piece- work, speed-up, reorganization, wage cuts; in a struggle against Za- ritsky company-unionism for indus- trial unionism, a struggle to organ- ize the unorganized. “The strike of the workers against the Fairway Hat Co. must be won! The Zaritsky traitors must be driven out of the union! “A united front of all cap and millinery workers for the defense against the enemy must immediately be organized! “Cap and millinery workers! Come to the picket line formed against the Fairway Hat Col A strike should be the answer to every attempt of the bosses and Zaritsky to rob you of union conditions! “Defend yourself against the Za- ritsky gangsters! Y, DECEMBER 26, 1929 Milton Herbert Gropper, with the co-operation of Edna Sherry, turned {out a play called “Inspector Ken- |nedy,” now on view at the Bijou Theatre. William Hodge plays the | title role. | The story follows the usual con- ventional lines of detective and mur- der plays, but has the advantage of having Mr. Hodge in the cast to add flavor to the characterization of In- spector Kennedy. It’s all about the murder of a cer- tain Mortover, who it appears was not a very pleasant chap, and whose death is not much of a loss. In many ways the first act is the best. Henry Herbert gives a re- markable performance and sharpens SOVIET REJECTS RUMANIAN NOTE (Continued from Page One) shirt dignitary of imperialist France. | The French ambassador at Mos- cow is, in diplomatic rank, the }“dean” of the diplomatic corps of {foreign consuls. It happens, also, |that fascist Rumania is an outpost jof French imperialism in the war front against the Soviet Union, it being armed and advised by French | military. It also occurs that Ru- | mania has bragged by war seizure |and armed occupation, Bessarabia, |a section of old Russia, whose peo- | ple fought to establish it as an in- |dependent Soviet Republic, united | with the others in the Union of | Socialist Soviet Republics. Moreover, even now, Rumanian troops and police persecute the | Bessarabian people, hundreds being jin prison for ghastly long sentences j and others in their graves for hav- ing fought for freedom from the Ru- manian robber agents of French | imperialism. | Thus when the French ambassa- | dor, Jean Herbette, visited the So- viet foreign office and tried to de- liver the note of Rumania to Litvi- noff, the latter firmly told the im- perialist diplomat that the Soviet government refused to receive such an insulting document and consid- ered Rumania’s action as unfriendly. Herbette then tried to read the note, in a loud and excited voice, but Litvinoff cut hm off. Then Herbette angrily tried to throw the note on a desk, but managed only to have it land on the floor, whereupon he rushed out in ruffled dignity. The Soviet official organ, “Izves- tia,” promptly came out with a con- denation of the “cynical insolence of the Rumania government, whose troops and gendarmes still occupy Bessarabia.” All of which has con- siderably deflated the ambassador of French imperialism whose gov- ernment is tightening the war front against the Soviet Union. Call Mass Meeting to Fight White Tezror Against Cuban Toilers The white terror of the Mexican government, its attacks on the Mexi- can and Cuban working-class lead- ers, the use of the electric chair as a means of torture against the revo- lutionary union leaders, and the de- portation of 11 Communists to bloody Machado in Cuba to face long imprisonment or death, will be the subject of a mass-protest meeting today, at 8 p. m., at the New Har- lem Casino, 116th St. and Lenox Ave, This demonstration against Wall Street’s Mexican government in ban and Mexican workers is under the auspices of the All-American Anti-Imperialist League, New York Branch. ‘ Every class-conscious worker should attend this meeting and fight the united front of Wall Street and the Mexican government against the revolutionary Latin-American trade union leaders. Tenant Farmer in Ky. Lynched for Killing Attacking Landlord JACKSON, Ky., Dec. 25—A ten- ant farmer, Chester Fugate, who had killed his wealthy lawyer land- lord in a fight when attacked be- cause he asked for pay for work done, was taken from the county jail by a mob of wealthy business men and landlords and riddled with bullets. After a half dozen volleys had been fired into his’ head, body and limbs, Fugate was thrown over a cliff. Five hours later he was found in the snow, still alive and able to tell the story of the lynch- ing. It is thought that his death is only a matter of hours. “Help build the Industrial Union! “Join the Cap and Millinery Sec- tion of the T.U.U.L.! “Organize shop committees in every shop! The committees to con- sist of representatives of all |branches of the trade, hand-trim- mers, operators and blockers. AFFAIR FOR “WORKING WOMEN.” Preparations are in full swing for the Proletarian Cabaret Dance, a very unusual affair to be held Sat- urday, Dec, 28th, at 26 Union Square. The admission is only 50 cents In spite of the danger of lynching by landlords no effort was made to protect Fugate and according to the jailer’s story he was in bed asleep wi the mob came in and took his keys. He made no effort to resist the mob. The fight between Fugate aml the wealthy landlord, Watkins, was due to Fugate’s request for pay for coal that he had dug for Watkins. HUISWOOD AT SUN FORUM. The Workers School announces the next lecture at its forum Sun- day to be “The Negro In Industry.” Comrade Otto Huiswood, director of the Negro Dept. of the Communist and the proceeds are for the Work- ing Woman—published by the Com- munist Party of U. S. A. Party, will speak. The lecture will be held at 26 Union Square, Dec. 29 at 8 p. m. their fiendish terroristic acts on Cu- | 1 the appetite of the audience for a thrilling evening. It must be regret- fully recorded that the rest of the of the opening scene. Herbert is the bent old rascal | who conceives the idea of killing OTTO KRUGER a nn ee | Playing a leading role in “The Game of Love and Death,” Romain Rolland’s play, which was trans- ferred last night from the Guild to the Biltmore Theatre. the young man who is going to marry his secretary. He succeeds in giving the incident every appear- ance of a murder committed by the boy. It is quite unique, and in a way undoubtedly will greatly appeal to is, the mystery-play fans. Inspector Kennedy is called upon STRIKING: OVERWHELMING! TITANIC! The Cinema “R. U. R.” “METROPOLIS” The tremendous drama depicting the revolt of the workers against the master cla’ FILM GUILD CINEMA Direction: Symon Gould Theatre Guild Productions “METEOR” By 8. N. BEHRMAN 30 W. 62 Bva 8:66 GUILD fiina enaget. 230 Extra Matinee New Year's “GAME OF LOVE AND DEATH” By ROMAIN ROLLAND ILTMORE 47th, W. of B'y 8:50, Mats. Thurs, aturday at 2:40. “RED RUST” By Kirchon & Ouspensky 45th Street MARTIN BECK 45¢h street Eves. 8:40. Mats. Thursday Extra Matinee New Year's Evs. and 8: pees REPERTORY 1th st ves. 8:30, Mats. ‘Thur. Sat.. 2:30 Soe, $1. $1.50 BVA Le GALL Today Mat— INE, Director hea.’ 59th St. & Ith Ave. Rvs. JOLSON’S 8:30, Daily Mats, from Xmas, VICTOR HERBERT'S BABES IN TOYLAND Popular Prices—$i to 83 play does not live up to the promises himself and throwing the blame on | jto solve the mystery, Ye is not ery feyt in his action, but within a hort time four people have con- d to the murder. When the murder is cleared up (in the usual stage fashion), Kennedy shows that he is a “kind-hearted” fellow and does not do anything about it, thus the mystery officially stays un- solved. In addition to Hodge and Herbert, others in the cast include Valerie Bergere, Margaret Mullen, Maurice Burke and Abbott Adams. | Vaudeville Theatres | ! “For All Kind of Insurance” (CARL BRODSK Mrelephone: Murray Hill 5550 7 Kast 42nd Street, New York a ae ———— | Patronize \ No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE | (Ll flight up) 2700 BRONX P< EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) PALACE Ted Lewis remains for a second week; Helen Ford; Sylvia Clark; Richard Bennett and Co., in “A Box of Cigars”; Herb Williams; Glenn and Jenkins; the Rangers; Cheva- Brothers, and ies | Bears, HIPPODROME Fred the Rieffenach Family; the Great Wilenda Troupe; Luisita Leers; Hill’s Baby Ele- Bradna; phants; Hippodrome Clown Band; | Madamo Bradna, others, The screen presents the first New York show- ing of William Boyd and Dorothy Sebastian, in “His First Command.” 81ST STREET Ken Murray, with Helen and | Milton Charleston; “Any Family”; | Foster, Fagan and Cox, and the Eno | Troupe. Feature photoplay—“The |Painted Angel,” starring Billie Dove. Wednesday, Thursday and |Friday—Estelle Taylor, appearing in person, others. Feature photo- a certain type of theatregoer, that | play—“Half Way to Heaven,” star- | \ring Charles “Buddy” Rogers, with ‘Jean Arthur and Paul Lukas. “AMUSEMENTS - SOW PLAYING! SPECIAL DOUBLE-FEATURE PROGRAM A Powerful Drama of Post-War Life in Europe, GRETA GARBO “STREETS OF SORROW” Uncompromising revelations of the tragedies in the lives of the proletariat. wr 52 W. Sth St. (Bet. Sth and 6th Aves.) Continuous Daily—Noon to Midnight SPRING 5095—5090 Special Forenoon Prices: Weekdays 12-2—35c: Sat. & Sun, 12-2—300e 2nd BIG A MEO) Wisconsin wd ST. & BWAY CAS LATEST BRITISH PICTURE PATROL with CYRIL McLAGLEN NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES | Loew’s “Big 2” | PITKIN || PARADISE Pitkin Avenue Grand Concourse Brooklyn roux ON BOTH SCREENS JOAN CRAWFORD “UNTAMED” HER FIRST ALL TALKING PICTURB Stage Shows—Both Theatres from CAPITOL THEATRE, BROADWAY at DUNCAN Here Again from Moscow for United States Tour BUY YOUR TICKETS the DAILY WORKER OFFICE 26-28 UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK DANCERS CARNEGIE HALL, Seventh Avenue and 57th St. Saturday Matinee, December 28th, at 2:45 P. M. ADMISSION $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Pallenberg’s , Cooperators! Patronize As CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue \f Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. ¥. Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFK 351 E. 7/th St., New York, N. ¥. ‘Vel. Rhinelander 8916 Dair omrudes TA Always Pleasant to Dine at Gar Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLYD., Bronx Find ft (near 174th PRONE:— IN Station) RVALE 9149 pares RATIONAL | Vegetarian | RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE, JE | Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian boo HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNI versity 5865 treet ener tiene Cote nee eer Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E.12th St. New York All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Reom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8182 Not eonnected with any other office Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 BAST 115th STREET Second Ave. New. York DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY Plense telephone for ap} Telephone: Lehigh Cor. |) DR. MITCHELL R. AUSTIN | Optometrist |] 2705 WHITR PLAINS AVENUE Near Allerton Ave, Bronx, N. ¥ TEL. ESTABROOK 2631 ial Appointments Made for omrades “Outside of the Bronx. || Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City ted Ko N.Y. ad C, Business meetings held the first Monday of the month at 8 p, m. Hducational meetings—the third Monday of the month. Bxecutive meetings—ever, Tuesday afternoon at 6 o'clock. One Industry! One Union? Juin and Fight the Common Enemy! Office upen from 9 a. m, to 6 p.m W. I. R. CLOTHING STORE M42 BROOK AVENUR Telephone Ladiow 3008 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! For Pletsant Moments VIS'T The Chocolate Shop 1559 PITKIN AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y, FURNISHED ROOMS ° 123 Kast Hoth Bt, Meatéd rooma: id «mut: all improvements: near way. Tel. Lehigh 1890, ee Oe ERE IEED VE Cem ORE REMEMBER. The Daily Worker must estab- lish mass circulation among work- ers in industries. Order a bundle of the Sixth Anniversary Edition. ae ee ee ee eRe one working clans—t! Karl Marx (Comm: | [ |