The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 28, 1929, Page 5

> GALL FOR RELIEF STRIKE “FINDS TO CARRY ON STRUGGLE (Continued from Page One) |permanent improvement in the sit- ing out of rank and file votes and | uation. counting in of gangsters’ votes, and | The Workers International Relief, | all the trickery developed through | 949 Broadway, New York City, is years of Lewis and Fishwick mis-|concentrating especially on relief | rule. They are loyal only to the|for the strikers and others virtim- coal operators. The U.M.W. inter-| ized by the bosses and U.M.W.A. national and district constitutions | * are involved, complicated, and full) of opportunities and technical ex- | cuses for dictatorship by the oper-| Joe Fontana, president, and William ators’ agents in the U.M.W.A. | Lusk, secretary, are holding rump The machine then expels mili-| meetings of the U.M.W.A. local at tants, and since Fishwick last year| Peabody Coal Co, Mine No. 9.° The secured from the coal companies 9) great majority of the members voted district contract that they will hire|t) join the National Miners Union only U.M.W. members (in return at the first meeting held after the ; for a wage cut permitted by the’ strike started. They deposed Fon- N, BEDFORD N.T.W. MILL DELEGATES :: ~ atre. Edmund ees and Constance Six More Pater son Mill, | Bennett are featured. Committees Formed Constance Bennett and Edmund (Continued from Page One) Lowe head the cast of this satire on present-day life. Others in the are recruiting locals of the N.T.W.U. |cast include Zasu Pitts, Roscoe | They will be broadened out into Karns, Ruth Taylor, Stuart Edwin | regular chartered locals of the and Camelita Geraghty. On_ the union. Formation of mill commit-|same program is the latest Clark tees and mill locals is going on in|and McCullough talkie comedy. other parts of the textile field, in a] Commencing today the Film Guild general campaign to give the work-| (Cinema will present Rudolph Valen- | ers suffering speed-up, wage cuts,|tino in Booth Tarkington’s “Mon- | and generally bad conditions organ- | sieyr Beaucaire.” | | “This Thing Called Lo: tained some success on the STR * Fake Local Meetings. TAYLORVILLE, Ill, Dec. 27.— * | The cast is head- | } , * saa ized power to express this resent- y 7 Sher a 2 | U-M.W.) expulsion is followed by) tana and Lusk, and put in militants. | mont/and foree improvements thru ene Lowell Sherman and Bebe | "discharge from the mines. Now the U.M.W.A. officials refuse|jargo scale strikes in the near| nn , ee oN K Send Help. to let any ininers into their meet-| future. oe Heroes)" 18 Uae Real distress, hunger, cold, not| ings, Lut fill the doorways with gun-| ‘The delegation of 12 textile work- |Preduction opens today at the 'Colony Theatre. Charles Bickford, Raymond Hatton and Fred Kohler lare the featured players. ture is an adaptation by Tom Reed of Peter B. Kyne’s story, “Three Godfathers,” and was directed by William Wyler. Anna May Wong, young Chinese actress, who forsook Hollywood to 6TH ANNIVERSARY ‘DAILY’ MEETINGS Celebrations | Planned Thruout Country meu, then go through the forms of a local meeting with a handful of their henchmen. Withdrawal of part of the troops has not reduced the terror. Their | work is now being done by the dep- uty sheriff, in whom the mine own- {ers have complete confidence. nough clothing, no fuel, are com- non not only throughout the struck Ww region but among the best elements ~ in the unstruck region. | The miners, says the N.M.U. dis- trict office, have only their fellow workers on whom to rely. They ask for funds, immediately and in suf- ficient quantity to be sent to the a National Miners Union, national of-| “From now on, any agitator for fice, 119 Federal St., North Side, | the National Miners Union who sets Pittsburgh, Pa., not only for rélief,| foot in Christian county and tries but for use in spreading the strike, | to stir up trouble among the miners and building the union in prepara-! will be put in jail. We will swear tion for the national strike next| out warrants,” W. C. Argust, gen- year. Just now only a victorious | eral superintendent of the Peabody strike, and! a powerful industrial |Co. in Christian county, stated to union in the mine fields can bring| the press recently. MEXICAN TOILERS ers sent by the National Textile Workers Union to the International Labor Defense Fourth National Con- ference, opening in Pittsburgh, Pa., with a mass meeting last night, and continuing with regular sessions to- day, tomorrow and the next day, left New York yesterday. The delega- tion chairman is Clarence Miller, secretary-treasurer of the N.T.W./| national executive board, and a 20 year man in the list of Gastonia de- fendants. Fred Beal, Joseph Har son, George Carter, William Me- Ginnis, Louis McLaughlin and K. Y. Hendricks, the others convicted in the Gastonia case and given sen- tences up ‘to 20 years, are in the delegation. Others are Wes Wil- liams, textile worker of Bessemer City, who was on the truck when Ella May was killed; Daisy Mc- Donald, of the Gastonia strike, and three workers from Knoxville, Tenn. Communist Activities eti % _ Attention Y.C.L. Huge mass meetings and other af. The pic- | ve,” which | appear peak- | will be seen in her ing stage when produced last sea-| vehicle, ‘ son returns here in dialogue picture. | tle Carnegie Playhouse. | Wailing are other TOILERS PROTECT “This Thing Called Love” | on Cameo Screen Todav in European productions, first German “Wasted Love,” at the Lit- * ; HAROLD LLOYD. AND LOU HOLTZ AT LOEW’S PARADISE, Loew’s January Festival will be ushered in at the Paradise Theatre today with the presentation of “Welcome Danger,” the first all- talking picture starring Harold Lloyd. Barbara Kent plays the feminine leading role. Noah Young, Charles Middleton and William players in the cast. Lou Holtz, musical comedy star, heads the cast of “Laceland,” the stage attraction for the week, Do- lores Eddy and Douglas, Pearl Twins, Douglas Stanbury and the Chester Hale Ballet and the Aristo- erats of Jazz.are other members. During the engagement of “Wel- come Danger,” the Paradise will open at 10:30 a. m., and on Satur- day and New Year’s Eve the show will be continuous to midnight. * CONDUCTORLESS SYM- AT CARNEGIE HALL. At the third concert of the Con- it Good time in. store. and dozens of other cities thruout | An anti-religious dance will be held fairs are being arranged in Los An- {at 1330 Wikins Ave. by, the upper . ‘ é ASK AID IN FIGHT rg No. 1, Dec. 28, 8 p.m. Sha Win geles, Chicago, Detroit, New York GREENSBORO, N. C., Dec. 27.— At a little conference of mill bosses and business men, under the aus- pices of the Rotary Club, here yes- terday, L. W. Clark, general man- ager of the Marshall Field Co. sub- k |sidiary mills at Spray, Draper and tle | Pieldale, warned his fellow exploit- ers to prepare for a labor war. Clark talked quite frankly, as his remarks were not intended for any |but the employers’ trade papers and those who heard him at the meeting. Would Slow Down Production. “The mill industry in the Pied- “fection 6. All members of Section 6 must at- |tend the unit meetings to elect dele- gates to the Section convention. 1F 6,30 at Manhattan | 6.30 at Man’ 8.30 at, Man Oat 46 Ten 30 at 129 M ec cie Anti-Religion Dance. Will be held Saturday, Dec. . ™m., & Tssen gram. (Continued from Page One) comes simultaneously with the ter- ror on the revolutionary workers. AY The bourgeois newspapers call for | ay, blood. “Take vengeance against x these terrorists,” these real terror- |” ists of facism cry. They call for the government to use all the bar- barous methods at their disposal to destroy in a flood of blood, the work- ers’ and peasants’ movement. Only A Part. A partial list of the terror has been sent to the International La- bor efense and the United States held at Rockland Palace, 155th St. and 8th Avenue, January 11. er, Alfred Wagenknecht, James Ford and Max Bedacht, of the Sec- retariat of the Communist Party, will speak. A musical program will imelude the conductorless Symphony Orchestra. A special edition of the Daily Worker on January 11 will contain important articles on the present crisis, unemployment and various problems of the Revolutionary labor movement. Thousands of copies of '¢ 8 28, by Lower Bronx Unit, at 7.15 St. Good band; good pro- eer eee Workers School. All students are advised that school will terminate ‘Tuesday, Dec, 31, ex- cept the late-formed c s. To mark AEs Sire : the occasion all students are urged|™ont region will see more labor to come with friends to the Costume disturbances next year that it has Ball arranged for New, Year's Eve, at] i Rockland St. and sth|seen,” said Clark, “because wages ance and | have fallen since the world far from { | { i i- rialist | § c able 2 ol é aN r nue section of the Anti-Imperialist|s1 at the door: obtainable at school|55 16 cont to 50 per cent. Further-| the special edition will be distrib- | League: .* uted at factory gates and mines, in- | |more, wages are very uneven, and 3\workers in lowest paid mills are * South Brooklyn Unit, Le Th re-arrest of Junco, Cuban Will Wola pen forum cluding the strike fields in Illinois. day, the country to celebrate the sixth | works on a number of occasions and anniversary of the Daily Worker, In has expressed his pleasure in the New York the celebration will be | performance. Two other composers will be pre- Rob- |sented on the program—Haydn and ert Minor, editor of the Daily Work- | Mozart. TUDOR INN Restaurant 113 East 14th Street For good and wholesome food. don't fail to visit us We serve special luncheon plates from 11:30-3 p. m. Reasonable Prices PHONY — THIRD CONCERT ductorless Symphony Orchestra to be given at Carnegie Hall on Satur- Negro workers’ leader, now held p.m. on “Youth and Indust € 136 incomunicado. N doth St ee Cotono, Cuban revolutionist, ower Bronx Y.C.L. Forum. “youth in the Coming War’ will tortured in jail with electric ap- yh eis pas Sake rd be discussed by ed and workers visiting these se * detained. Raids on all members of the Central Commtte of the Com- munist Party. All leaders of the Mexican section of the Anti-Imperialist League arrested. Paz, trade union leader in the Typographical Union, delegate ¥.C.L. Open Forum. “Youth in’ the Coming War" will be discussed at the Lower Bronx unit Young Communist ‘League at 138th St, on Sunday, Dec. bring your friends. * ao Wilt Dec. 30, ivery member u Meeting of Unit take place on Mond 6.15, at 27 E. 4th St. must attend. ee Rae | Workers School Sports Ice skating section will m i to Montevideo Congress, ar- | q, yin front of “Jeeland.” 62nd St, i . weather permits wi oy arrest of Quiros, Cuban eet BB OBE ARG RRiisS Oe ctor Wen leader, proves further that the hand of Machado is involved. | paiiy'Worker, Seon the Wa an: . sri cir- | Street crash. it affects t Late word from government cir-|Street crash ‘an i atfocts cles on the raids is that all uban ity euee emigres must be deported to Cuba | ¢ section headquarters —a death sentence at the hands of the president Machado, tool of Wall Street. PROLETARIAN CABARET DANCE TONIGHT Tonight the Proletarian Cabaret Dance will take place at 26 Union Sq. There will be an interesting pro- gram including the well-known singer James Phillips in workers songs, and Pauline Rogers in revo- Jutionary negro spirituals, and mo- vies. ‘fickets, 50 cents. The pro- ceeds of the affair go to build up The Working Woman, a working women’s paper published by the Communist Party of U. S. A. pabor and Fraternal Organizations Working W. een Conference, Anti-war working woman's confer- ghee grill take place Saturday, Jan. * Section Agitprop Directnes, Directors will take place on Saturday afternoon at 2p. m. at the office of | the District Agitprop Department. All comrades connected must be sure to |be present as very important matters oe © Italian Fraction Concert. And dance will be held tonight at § p.m, at the Italian Workers Hall, 4B, 104th St, N.Y. C. ‘The affair will be held for the’ benefit of the “Tl Lavoratore” the Italian Commu- nist Daily, Admission, 35 cents for couple. Ail welcome, * Leon Pratt Lecturen. Section 1, C.P.U.S.A. announces the “Wall. Street Crash and How Tt At: fects the American Workers” as the topie for discussion at its next forum Sunday, Dec. 29th. Leon Platt will be the ‘speaker, The lecture will be held at 27 8. 4th St. at 8 p.m. Workers School. All students leave en-masse | for Workers Costume Ball arranged to close the school’s Fall term and for benefit of striking TMlinois miners. Tickets, 75 cents in advance and $1 at the’ door, Tuesday, Dec .31 at Rockland Palace, 155th St. and sth Ave. * 8 Section 2 Convention, * Irving Plaza Hall, Irving | goo os HI be hela Phang ieth St, under the auspices | q.section 2 Convention will ‘be held of the Communist Party, New York| Hrosdway. b District, All trade unions, shop ren- ‘ oy esentatives and progressive women's Ghee ee rum, “The Youth and the ganizations are requested to elect] + oye, pirare OP Aelegates. Coming War” will be held under the auspices of the lower Bronx unit of the Y.C.L, on Sunday, Dec. 29 at 715 * Womens Council Gly ‘he Womens Council Concert. No. 2 of the i E. 138th St. 7.30 p. m. Questions ronx is giving a concert and banquet aturday, Dec, 28, 9 p. m. at 1400 and discussions. oston * Unit 10F, ecien © Special meeting will be held this afternoon at 1.30, at 1179 Broadway to elect delegates for Section Con- * Williamsburg LL.D. Dance. rhe semiannual dance of the Wwil- burg branch of the LL.D, will he 8) eid Sunday, Dec. 29 at 58 Manhat- | Yention, cA hm ete tes an ave. o ‘ D. W. Representatives, Section 3. Will meet Monday, 8 p. m, at 1179 Lecture Monday. Broadway, Council Tt and Cloakmakers No. 2 Midnight Show of Soviet Film. Saturday evening, Dec, 28, a night show, “In Old Siberia,” ereat Soviet epic film, in the Lekeland Theatre. Admission cents, Ce tee LL.D, Dance Tonight. The newly organized branch “San- tiago Brooks” of the LL.D. is holding a dance this evening at the Spanish Workers Center, 26 West 115th St.. New York, at 8.30 p,m. There wili Be Fee jazz band. Admission will cents—women admitted free. Bhoceets to go to penses of a Latin to the «LD, of Harlem will have a joint 1 on Monday night, ‘Dee. 30, at 8.20 4 148 EB, 103rd St. on ‘the’ Five-Year Plan. “Betty Gannett will speak, Council No. 12 of the Bronx will have a lecture on the Five-Year Plan Monday night, Dec, 30, at 2075 Clinton Aven mid- mune New 50 Bronx, + 8 8 Farewell Dance in Harlem, Sunday, Dec. 29, at 7.30 p. Harlem Brogressive Youth. Clue 43 “Madison Ave., near 103rd St. S. Ler- man and his orchestra will play, o_o. Pore Fatk 12D. Concert Dance, Workers of Boro Park are assured To enon ete merican delegate national convention of the Send Greetings to the Workers in the Soviet Union Through the Special Printing of The Daily } Worker in the Russian Language! ite phekeain included’ a oneinct lay, selections by a mandolin orches- tra “and, recitations followed | by a Refreshments will bo served. mlision only 35 cents, ry . SS paratus. ¥.C.L. open ee cite gs Ge, 128; H ~ n Daily Worker must be an‘ occasion | Barreiro, of Cuba, has gone AR Ta iecuasineaee wh bt. “Gues: | tO ear Delegatio for bringing it to the attention of Airy, Large insane. N > Sap ‘Report on USSR Today thousands of workers who are not . New Years Eve Dance. : i | Barreiro’s wife and two New, Years Eve Dance will take yet subscribers and for makng it a) Meeting Rooms and Hal daughters jailed and held in- |piece Tuesday. Dec. 31. at chien» of| Child delegates from the public| more powerful organ of the militant | TO HIRE comunicado. the Communist Party and the Hun-|and high schools of New York, and| workers. ("| U.S.S.R. early this summer. | A meeting of all Section Agitprop Workers and labor organizations are asked: to send greetings for this issue. The Sixth Anniversary of the | TRY OUR SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER! | seething with indigation, said Clark. Pioneer Conference i Suitable for etings, Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc. 347 E. 72nd St. New York Rhinelander 5097 working class childrens’ organiza- | tions will gather today at a confer- ence.called by the Young Pioneers jof America, N. Y. District, at the Labor Temple, 244 E. 14th St. at 2.30 p. m. The Young Pioneers have called |this conference to hear the report of the New York delegates to the |first Childrens’ Delegation to the |Soviet Union, which sailed for the| S. GOTTLIEB 776 Allerton Avenue NERAL BARGAIN STORE Silks, Remnants, Dry Goods Hosiery, Infants’ Wear HONE OLINVILLE | Telephone: —E>—— SSS TEL 10062 LODZER BALL Both delegates, Jesse Taft antl | Herbert Halpern, who attended the | |first International Pioneer Congress | in Moscow in August, will speak at | the conference. They will report on | the Congress and tell what they saw | in the Soviet Union, especially about |the workers’ children. Many groups of school children, jorganized for this conference, will send delegates. In addition, there will be delegates from the Young \Pioneers, the Jewish childrens school, Ukranian schools, etc. An interesting program has been prepared for the delegates, which | will include a moving picture of life in the Soviet Union, games, songs, ete. given by LODZER BRANCH 324 Tuesday, December 31, 1929 NEW YEAR’S EVE at NEW STAR CASINO, 107th Street and Park Avenue 25 per cent profit for “Morning Freiheit” Russian Spectacle and Dance aiven by the following Russian organizations: THE ORIGINAL SOCIETY; THE WOMEN'S SOCIETY of BROOKLYN: SOCIETY “KRESTIANIN” OF HARLEM and the NOVY MIR DRAMATIC CIRCLE “STRONGER THAN LOVE” By A. GROMOFF A Russian play dealing with the construction period of Soviet Union Tomorrow Afternoon, December 29 The play will start at 4:30 sharp Entertainment FROM 8 0" Entire proceeds for the only proletarian Russian paper in America “NOVY MIR” ADMISSION 75 CENTS RED ART TO-NITE Tonignt (Saturday) at 8 o’clock a feast of proletarian art will will be presented to those workers who are lucky enough to get into Labor Temple, 14th St. and Second Ave., where Red Art Night will be held under the auspices of Local New York, Workers International Relief and the John Reed Club. The pro- ceeds will go for the striking Mlinois miners and the USSR tractor fund. Tickets at 75 cents are on sale at the WIR, 799 Broadway, room 221, and the New Masses, 112 E. 19th St. Dancing LOCK TILL LATE AT NIGHT HUISWOOD TO TALK, The next lecture at the Workers School Forum to take place on Sun- day, Dec. 29, will be on “The Ne- gro in Industry,”) by Comrade Huis- wood. The lectifte will be held at the School, 26 Union Square, Dee. 29th, at 8 p. m. COMRADE DESIRES SHARE girl» 3-room apt. Village. 825. en S474, ; Workmen’s Sick and Death Benefit Fund OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ORGANIZED 1884—INCORPORATED 1899 MAIN OFFICE: 9 Seventh Street (Cor. 3rd Ave.), New York, N. Y. TELEPHONE: ORCHARD 3449 Over 60,000 Members in 344 Branches Reserves on December 31, 1928: $2,999,114.44 Benefits paid since its existence: Death Benefit: $4,149,001.77 Sick Benefit: $10,125,939.86 Total: $14,274,941.63 Workers! Protect Your Families! { In Case of Sickness, Accident or Death! Death Be: it according to the age at the time of initiation in one or both class iS A: 40 cents oe month—Death Benefit $355 at the age of 16 to BLA at the age of 44. ASS B: 60 conte, per month—Death Benefit $550 to $230. Parente may insure their children in case of death up to the age of 18 Death Benefit according to age $20 to $200. Sick Benefit paid from the first day of filing the doctor's certificate. $9 and $15, resp, per week, fot the first forty weeks, half of the amount for another forty weeks. ick Benefits for women: $9 per week for the first forty weeks; $4.50 each for another forty weeks, For further information apply at the Main Office, William Spubr, Na- tional Secretary, or to the Financial Secretaries of the Branches, GIRL y Chels Let's Meet and Ent at R&M VEGETARIAN and DAIRY RESTAURANT 1201 Wilkins Avenue BRONX, N. Where Good Food In Foremost. THE ROYAL LAUNDRY Excellent and Comradely Service 239 East 12th St., near 2nd Ave. Telephone; STUY. 8849 “For All Kind of Insurance” ARL BR&DSK bcc | ‘Telephone: Murray Hil 5550 Theatre Guild Productions OEE BGR: By S. N. BEHRMAN st 42nd Street, New York Patronze No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE «1 flight up) 700 BRONX Pa EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) THEATR MATINE wrest d STREE NINGS A PHURSDAY 2VE 8:50 AND SATURDAY Al GUILD EXTRA MATINEE WEDNESDAY (NEW YEAR'S) Cooperators! Patpeatake CHEMIST 4 ~~ 99 657 Allerton Avenue | Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. €; | os By KIRCHON and OUSPENSKY Frances Pa t MARTIN BECK tnt Mend saree MIDWIFE}. 351 E. 7/th St, New York, N. ¥. Tel. —MELROSE— EXTRA MATINEE WEDNESDAY (NEW YE/ BRT SROe ieee x v TARIAN Dairy RESTAURANT Cw en Will Always Find It nt to Vine at Onr Place. OUTHERN BLVD. Bronx (near 174th St, Station) PHONE:— INTERVALB 1787 GAME of LOVE and DEATH | By ROMAIN ROLLAND 9149. lday evening, January 4, two of the we EAS NA L | li lcomposers will be in attendance. gee pate gs as egetarian Carlos Salzedo will hear wife, Lu: | BILTMORE ime Rae Wwe ot 8 RESTAURANT jeile Lawrence, in the solo part of D) his “Enchanted Isle” and Alexander 199 SECOND AVE UE Glazounoff will be present to hear See 5 4 ae 18th ae: 5 his symphonic poem, “Stenka Ra- ctly Vegetaritn Foo zine.” Glazounoff has heard the ae sees pa" Persimfans (Moscow’s Conductor- RE yn i less Symphony Orchestra) play his | NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES HEALTH FOOD | Loew’s ‘Big 2” Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNI versity 5865 | sseticinetndentoniigaiitieaiaideasiialilale PITKIN Pitkin Avenue Brooklyn ARADISE Grand Concourse Bronx Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosph where all radicals meet 302 E.12th St. New York ON BOTH SCH eq LL 0 YD 4 WELCOME DANG ALL TALKING NS ina dering comedy sophistrested ALL TALK ‘drama THIS THING | CALLED LOVE’ TUPEABLY ADAPTED from STAGE SUCCESS | [CURR wecuuoUGH, (-AIVIG REPERTORY | Heth ~ Eves. 8:20. Mats. ‘Thur.. sit. oy 50c. $1. $150 | ER” Stage Shows—Both Theatres from CAPITOL THEATRE, BROADWAY E | DR. J. MINDEL SURGEUN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Rcom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8188 Not connected unth any other office All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx C= Ht | JOLSON’ MUSIC AND CONCERTS Philharmonic - Symphony MENGELBERG, Thea. 59th Si th Ave, Bya. Condarer 8:30. Daily Mats. from Xmaw. VICTOR HERBERT'S BABES IN TOYLAND ular Prices—SI to $3 This Sunday Afternoon ON DENTIST A 15th STREET Second Ave. New York Da EXCEPT FRIDAY Please telephone for appointment Telephone: Lehigh ‘sors EAST SIDE OPEN FORUM held at Cor. SUNDAY, D CHARLES C. WEBBER “This Ugly Civilization” Admission Free. 10, at 8-45 n Fund ploist: | DLISABETH RETHB: Soprane | BACK LE N | | (Steinway) RG. MAN | TCHAIKOVSKY Arthur Judson, Manager. Everyone Invited. DR. MITCHELL R. AUSTIN Optometrist WHI PLAINS AVENUB Allerton Ave. Bronx, N. ¥ ISTABROOK 2631 Appointments Made for Comrades Outside of the Bronx. RED ART NIGHT OF T JOHN REED CLUB TONIGHT AT 8 O’CLOCK LABOR TEMPLE, l4th Street and Second Avenue benefit for Strike Relief and USSR Tractor Fund Auspices: JOHN REED CLUB and Local N. Y.. WORKERS INTERNATIONAL RE 799 Broadway a Dr. M. Wolfson Sorgeon Dentist U1 SECOND AVIENUB, Cor. 9th Bt Phone, Orchard 2383. ble with you! see your friend, wi Advertise your Union Meetings | Lier | here. For information writ: to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq.. ew York City Program includes: M. J. OLGIN, HUGO GELLERT, WM.) GROPPER, ART YOUNG, H. HICKERSON, LOUIS 1.020- WICK, First Showing of a Special Russian Film. Tickets T5¢ Hotel & Restaurant Workers: Bra ot the Amalgamated Mood Wor y. G “Chelsea ira" tings held the first e month at 8 Dp. m, third meetings—the Wxecutive ‘Tue: Business m Monday of iducational Monday of Board the month, af oon at & Worker’s ~ ow ett tag Fight the ‘Com won Enemy! Office epen from 9 a. m. to 6 p.m Costume YEAR’S AMALGAMATED Foop WORKEES Meets EVE VERNON ANDRADE NEGRO ORCHESTRA ROCKLAND PALACE, 155th St. & 8th hi TUESDAY 31 DECEMEBER W. I. R. CLOTHING STORE 2 PROOK AVENUE lephone Ludlow 3098 Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing High Class Work Done Goods Called for and Delivered, All profits go tow: and the SHOW YOUR WORKERS SCHOOL WORKERS INTERNATIONAL RELIEF Local New York Admission 75¢ in advance. $1.00 at door FURNISHED ROOMS — 133 East 110th St, Heated roomay vd all Improvements; Lehigh 1890.