The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 30, 1929, Page 2

y rage 1wo DSSES SACRIFICE MINERS" LIVES TO SWELL PROFITS, IGNORE SAFETY ‘ational timers’ Union F Union Fig hts for Safety Jemands As It Prepares for National Strike ~ PITTSBURGH, Pa., Dec. We used to do all the mi and,” said a miner of 4 ar — | dangerous for sxperience in the Pittsburgh region. He was nursing a foot on which 150 pounds of slate had fallen in a mine entry. “Then the began to come in, but they w pnsive and not always efficien’ still had them on even ter mac w better and faster. We began t lose out. “Now the machine does st 2 the work in the pit where I wor We pick miners still get a share but it doesn’t cheer much to know why. But if sma ex But the machine cutters constantly got the machine the boss Is us in. In some places a fall of rock might s hh the machine and that would be a loss of $4,000 to $5, 000. But if we get Killed the maximum So the company saves least $1,000 by taking a chance on a miner's life instead of on its expensive machinery.” This use for hand miners still prevailed in Illinois, and unsafe un- round conditions is one of the : The n has a se: , for safety rain there Yr and is © ng a national ke to come next fall in which ese will y'-- a prominent part. Communist Activities Attention Y.0.L. An andireligions dance will be at 1880 Gren Unt 3 Goo ny e in, sto “secti All members of tend the unit mee’ gates to the Sectic and 18 Tuesda Ave, 2F Monday. wilh terminate Tuesda cept the late-formed cl: the occasion all studen ome with friends to, th are urge the Communist Party a garian Workers Club of the Come and bring your friends * Unit 26, Section 1, Meeting of Unit wil oy fe place on Monday L Gis at 27 4th St. Every membe must attend. eee Workers . School. All students leave en- Workers Costume Hall @’ cial democrats and the nationalists, Rockland Palace, Ave. * * w. Rin meet Monda Broadway. Down Town Industrial, Con Tuesday, Dec. 31 Union 84., room 207 uy aed lon 7. 7 taka WePrhing at 76 Fa, gction resolution mates to section con <@ place, g go be held Thurs 'p. m. at convention 1F at Ma _/AGHT AGAINST a nd |C. 1} r 8 generally an enthusiastic response 4 | this country. } 27 th | jelega sQvery member. must be! ty a « New Years Eve Dance. S36 Wilkins Ave. Dee, 31. Good musi Tues uffet, body invited. ) Auspices io nmunist Party and Hur ors Club. ; nit SF. etal meeting will New functiona will Fad very important work will | sen up. * Unit $F. Section 1. m Of delezates to section ‘con a will take place, nit 12, Section 3 Executive Comm y important meetir this evening at Sec rs. a « Unit 12, Sect Thursday, ‘Jan. 2 >. @ very importan' ing ld in section dau member must beon time. * wi Walt 1. ‘Section 1. hold educational meeting 2 . sharp today, at oy and Fraternal ian | of jeclal meeting, vil be held gn \Fighting for Markets; tw ii] rters. E. 4th St |struggle of the workers and peas- | struggle “oS MEXICAN TERROR :|Ov: er 300 at at Mass Meet; | Many Join AAATL (Continued from Page One) League, spoke of the congress of workers from-every part of Latin- ca, held at Montevideo, Uru- and of the solidarity pact signed by | the ae of the U. S. A. with the | . L., A. (Trade Union Confed- | ation of L: America) the work- | 3 applauded again and again. | Ford emphasized the fact that we | must organize here in the home- land of Impe m into militant unions, to fight against speed up, rimination and The meeting completely de- |mounced the traitors to the Anti- lImperialist struggle, such as the| abor” Government in England, h is now drowning the Indian in blood, the Nanking Gov- Calles of Mexico, the so- ernment, who have betrayed and sold out the | ants to Imperialism. The appeal for membership in the League on the basis of militant against Imperialist was answered by many applications, and to the need of such organization in The League is planning its sec- ond meeting for January 10, on the anniversary of the death of Julio Antonio Mella, who was ,murdered nection in Mexico by the henchmen of the |; butcher, Machado. This day will be remembered by the workers, who h lost a young and militant leader, and will be the rallying day the workers under the banner of the All America Anti-Imperialist | League for an intense struggle Automobile Capitalists French Raise Tariff PARIS, Dec. S a move} against American automobile manu- | facturers, the French government emplating a 90 per cent tar- iff 1 in ord to help French} ;automobile capitalists in their sev- ere competition with American ex- porters. This would sharpen the isis in the automobile industry in s. The American capitalists are alarmed over the threat of the French auto- French government. |mobile bosses are invoking the aid of their government to fight the growing imports of American auto- Organizations wking Women Conference. wer working woman's confer- fil take place Saturday, Jan. | mm. Trving Plaza Hall. irvine | mobiles. Aree eat auspices! General Motors Co. owns the ‘All trade unions. shop rep- ‘Neos and progressive women's tis are requested to elect largest French automobile plant, the Citroen works, Ford has estab- ee, aed Lecture Monday. cil 1 and Cloakmakers No. lem will have a joint lecture La | aient Dec. 30, at 8.30 at France. During the past year American automobile bosses have! made a severe attack on the French; market in order to unload some of their overproduction. Recently representatives of all European automobile manufactur- ers met in order to unite in their fight against American competition. The contemplated action of the French government is an outgrowth of this meeting of the» European automobile capitalists. The proposed tariff is an indication of the sharp- ening struggle for world markets. Workers NewYear Ball at the Rockland Palace Five thousand workers are ex- pected to gather at Rockland Pal- ace, 155th St. and 8th Ave., tomor- \|row night and greet the New Year with revolutionary songs. Vernon Ondrack Negro Orchestra will pro- vide music for dancing. The af- fair has been arranged by the Work- ers School and W.I.R. for the bene- fit of the striking Ill. miners, Tickets are 75 cents in advance or $1 at the door. Tickets can be ob- tained at Workers School or W.I.R. Workers are urged to come in cos- tume and bring their friends. it. on. the A St will spea Betty ‘Gannett ees will finecuce on the Five-Year Plan Pmight, Dec. 30, at 2 Clinton 3ronx, 4 s LL.D. Concert Danee. of More. Park are assured rable evening and at the same hel the political prisoners ling the concert - ae dance pare ave at a7 E. 43rd St. ath eacaea one-act fone a mandolin orches- pats followed by a reshments will be served. sion only 35. cents. a WW. Annual Banquet. begond, an annual banuet given t W.W. Tuesday eve- 31, 8 s D, mat 227 Brighton igsion 75 cents J New, Years Eve Ball; ins," a mine play by tes, Will be presented at “Kk: costume ball Ni the Workers The ball. Rockland Palace, 155th St, jas been arranged by aegis W.LR., and the ; A ‘large part of Ee, to the striking Il- Tickets 75 cents, in W.IR. local office and 8 Beles and $1 at thi Won Draw Lost EVICT MILL STRIKERS. So 2 12 i 3.2 2 78] NEWMARKET, N. H. (By Mail). ie i —The last of 38 families of strikers 7-0 @ 1 1{at the Newmarket Mill, ordered 2 0 2 0 ©) evicted, has been thrown from its be reported °” |home, = ay J per lished several assembly plants in|* Yowelry Workers Drives|* DAIL Y WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, DECEMBER, $0, 1929 dahon Delonas Lauds COMING LONDON “City Haul” and Synge Play Plan of Textile Strike to Free Gastonia Boys “The International Labor Defense the decision’ of the National Tess Workers Union to call a wide-spread strike in the event the Cc. D. SAYLORS. ppeal if the seven Gastonia con- victed strikers is denied; and calls for similar protest and demonstra- tion by all wor The I. L. D. calls on all workers, poor farmers | and sympathizers to rally with in- | creasing force to prevent the rail- roading of Cliff Saylors to a life- {sentence on a framed-up murder | charge,” says a statement just i: sued by the I. L. D. national office, 80 East, 11th St. The statement | calls atention to the fact that guilty | | deputies who killed pickets in Ma- |rion are set free by the capitalist courts and that when strikers de- fend themselves against murder in Gastonia, seven of their leaders at the beginning of this year, | were railroaded to prison, The state- ment also demands release of Ste- | phen Graham, who is charged with inciting Negroes to insurrection be- cause he called a meeting to organ- |ize Negro and white workers to- gether League. into the Trade Union Unity JAIL 10 OAKLAND TOILERS IN MEET Demonstration Held for Defense of USSR (Special to the Daily Worker) OAKLAND, Cal., Dee. 29.—Ten Oakland workers, arrested in a big demonstration Friday for the De- fense of the Soviet Union and for the Haitian workers’ revolution, are being held on $10,000 bail. An open shop bosses’ judge, a notorious hater of militant labor, |set separate trials for each of the workers, to avoid challenge for the jury. The International Labor auspices of the Communist held this! against Imperialism. |. L. D. FIGHTS DISCRIMINATION (Continued from Page One) D. continued with its sessions. Minor, Engdahl and Dunne report ed. A rules committee of 26 was elected, which included Beal, Shifrin, Frank Williams, Yetta Stromberg, Dunne, Minor, MacDonald, Toohey, jand Miller. Frank Williams, Negro delegate, was elected chairman for the day. Saturday a mass meeting of over 500 workers gave an enthusiastic ovation to Beal, Stromberg, Accordi, Hendrix and Charlie Manner, an Illinois coal miner—all class war victims. There are over 40 Negro dele- gates attending the convention. There is a strong southern Illinois mine delegation. Industrial Union of New membership books in the Jewelry Workers’ Industrial Union were issued Thursday, with exemp- tion stamps for workers unem- ployed, and the union is pushing its drive to organize the industry. A statement just issued from the union office, 125 W. 45th St., says: “The general organization com- mittee will mobilize the active mem- bers from all parts of the industry and carefully map out activity to line up the shops. There is no other union in sight that will ac- complish this task. Beardsley and his erowd (the A, F, L, Interna- tional Jewelry Workers’ Union) are not taken seriously any more. They can only bark. There are no locals existing in the watch or novelty jewelry trades. We have already enrolled many active workers in these trades who will go out and organize their own shops into the union. There’ is a small local of silver-workers that makes no at- tempt to organize all the silver- workers but prevents them from coming in by a large initiation fee. We shall approach this local to join with us if they care to change MURDER PRISONERS IN N. C. MINES. RALEIGH, N. ©. (By Mail).— The mine in whi¢h state prisoners were until recently forced to slave, and in which 53 miners were killed in 1925, is so hazardous that no ingurance company will insure it. ig ) Defense | is defending the workers arrested The demonstration was held under the Party. ~ NAVAL PARLEY PREPARES WAR Conference to Lead to Big Rival Fleets (Continued from Page One) exposed as a rather transparent cloak for a mortal struggle for naval supremacy between — irreconcilable | imperialist rivalry. The naval parley | does not terminate the economic struggle between the various pow: ers; on the contrary, it is a concrete expression of this struggle. The action of France, which ex- pects little from the conference be- cause of her inferior navy, and hopes to continue her naval con- struction to suit her own imperialist heads, is a clear indication that no jmatter what the decisions of the |conference may be, naval armaments [ill be adjusted to meet the ever- | sharpening rivalries. In a statement relevant to the French naval memorandum, Repre- | sentative Fred A. Britten, chaitman jof the House Committee on Naval |Affairs, made it clear that any naval |building program undertaken by | | France would be met by the other | imperialist powers. The jence, according to Representative Britten, will undoubtedly provide |that if any power not a party to the London agreement should pro- ceed to increase its naval power to “a menacing extent,” any party to the treaty would have the right to do the same without regard to the obligations imposed by the treaty. This is a frank admission of the meaninglessness of “compacts” be- | tween imperialist powers except as they can be used against their rivals |to advance their own imperialist in- | terests. not only to France and Italy but | also against the Soviet Union. While the powers prepare for the conference, the economic struggle |between them continues. France is tariff against American automobiles. The oil war between America and | Great Britain sharpens in Colombia | and elsewhere. The struggle for markets reachgs even as far as the South Pole. The outcome of the conference is very clear. Imperialist rivalries will be still further sharpened. Another big step on the road to im- perialist war will have been taken. HAITI MEETING Negro, White Workers Defy Terror Threats CHARLOTTE, N. C., Dec, 29.— A meeting to protest against the murders committed by U. S. marines in Haiti, is being held tonight in the Negro quarter of Charlotte, There will be Communist Party, Young Communist League, and Am- erican Negro Labor Congress speak- ers. Both Negro and white workers are expected in masses, and there may be an attempt to break up the meet- ing. South are desperately intent on pre- venting the Negro workers from realizing what American imperialism means, and try their best to keep iting on any basis. Army Officers Learn Spanish; Better Tools of Wall St. in LatinAm. WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—Hoov- er’s message to Congress urging greater penetration of Latin Amer- |, ica, was followed recently by an order of Secretary of War Hurley directing the officers of the United States army to learn Spanish. This undoubtedly is a move to make them more proficient in those tactics outlined by Maj. Gen. Smed- ley Butler in Pittsburgh a few weeks ago. Butler said that Amer- ican marines and soldiers saw to it at Wall Street’s candidates won in Latin American elections. With a knowledge of Spanish, the Amer- ican army officers could be more efficient in this work for Wall Street. Cue get 3 BOGOTA, Columbia, Dec. 28.— Tiempo, local morning paper, criti- cizes Secretary of War Hurley’s order that American officers learn Spanish. Tiempo points to Nica- ragua as an example of the intent of Spanish-speaking army officer emmisaries. their policy. We will strain all our efforts to strengthen and in- crease our membership among the platinum and gold workers. Shop meetings will be called to fully ex- plain and earry out the program of organization.” A meeting of the workers in the big England Klein & Levy shop will be held today at 1 p. m. Send Greetings to the Workers in the Soviet Union Through the Special Printing of The Daily Worker ip the Russian Language! 4 treaty | emanating from the London confer- | And it is an open threat | jon the eve of enacting a 90 per cent | FOR CHARLOTTE and to demand withdrawal | of U. S. forces from that country,| Rumors have been “heard of| armed gangs forming for that pur-) pose, and the mill bosses of the! Negro and white workers from un-| Head 6 Openings 0 of Week| The Unsophisticates,” pales Delf’s new comedy, will have its first Broadway showing tonight at the Longacre Theatre. The prin- cipal roles are in the hands of Ny- dia Westman, Helen Baxter, Molly | eParson, George Mac Quarrie and | |J. H. Brewer. Charles B. Cochran’s London re- vue, “Wake Up and Dream,” will jbe another opening for this eve- ning, at the Selwyn Theatre. John Hastings Turner wrote the book and Cole Porter is responsible for the | lyries and music, Jack Buchanan, Jassie Matthews and Tilly Losch head the cast. “City Haul,” a play of crooked politicians, by Elizabeth Miele, is scheduled for this evening at the| Hudson Theatre. The principals | jare Herbert Rawlinson, J. Anthony Hughes and Harold Bolton. A fourth opening for tonight ic a melodrama, “Damn Your Honor, |by Bayard Veiller and Becky Gar |iner, at the Cosmopolitan Theatre. | The cast includes John Halliday, Frederick Worlock, Jassie Royce | |Landis and Peggy Shannon. “Ginger Snaps,” a negro revue, scheduled for last Saturday, will be | the fifth event for this evening, | opening | at the Belmont Theatre. | | The book and lyrics are by J. Homer |Tutt, Donald Heywood and George Mortis. The music is by Heywood. | The delayed opening of Synge’s |play, “The Playboy of Western) MEXICAN RULER GETS HOOVER OK \Jailer of ‘Mexican and | Cuban Workers Feted | WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—After | a long visit with his imperialist | | master, Hoover, Ortiz Rubio left here saying that there is “perfect understanding” between the Mexi- jcan white terrorists and the Wall Street politicians. “The future holds only peace, | harmony and mutual cooperation,” said Ortiz Rubio. Having carried out the will of Wall Street in jail- ing over 30 Communists and revo- lutionary trade union leaders, Ortiz ; Rubio promises Hoover that he will {attempt to crush the armed masses of workers and peasants in the in- terest of “peace, harmony and mu- tual cooperation,” with the Wall Street bankers. Ortiz Rubio was given the biggest social display ever accorded a visit- jing king. He had previously vis- ‘ited Morgan & Co., Lamont and Morrow and promised them abso- lute subservience. There followed |the immediate arrests of the Mexi- can and Cuban workers. In order to receive the further | plaudits of his imperialist bosses, | Ortiz Rubio is on his way to Buf- |falo and Chicago. The Communist Party, U. S. A., and the Interna- tional Labor Defense are organizing mass demonstrations against the white terror of the Rubio-Calles- Hoover government. Chamber of Commerce Will Pay $1,000 to Frame Shoe Workers As part of an attempt to frame up Independent Shoe Workers’ Union strikers, the Brooklyn Cham- ber of Commerce has offered a re- ward of $1,000, through a paid ad- vertisement in the New York Jour- nal for perjurers who will come forward and swear out warrants jagainst strikers, accusing them of “entering the shop of the Bressler Shoe Co.” The Bressler Company has tried to run with scabs. It claims that about $75,000 worth of shoes were spolied, and has before this tried to get some of the strikers on this charge. The effectiveness of the strike is admitted by the Chamber of Com- merce president, John E. Ruston, who states that “this action,” offer- ing the reward, “was taken due to the serioysness of this situation, which threatens the very life of the shoe industry in this community.” There are twenty-two shoe shops locking out members of the union, at the request of the U. S: Depart- |ment of Labor, which is trying to break the union. City Officials Raise Own Pay by Thousands While hundreds of thousands of workers are thrown out of unem- ployment and wages of. millions of others cut, Mayor Walker and other city officials today will go through the last formality in rais- ing their pay by thousands of di lars a year. A “statutory hearing’ wll be held today on the increase in pay, but it is a mere technical proceeding. The Mayor’s salary | now will be $40,000 a year, and the | Comptroller will get $35,000. The pay of Borough Presidents will be raised from $15,000 to $20,000 a year. Send Delegates to Anti-War Meeting All workers organizations, shop committees, and fraternal groups | are urged to elect delegates to the Working Women’s Anti-War Con- ference called by the Communist | Party, New York District, for Sat- urday, Jan. 4th, 2 p. m., at Irving Plaza Hall, Irving Pl. and 15th St. NYDIA WESTMAN Who will play a leading part in “The Unsophisticates,” a new play by Harry Delf, o; acre Theatre this evening. | World,” will take place Tuesday | night at the old Greenwich Village Theatre, now renamed the Irish Theatre. * * * HAROLD LLOYD AT PITKIN THEATRE “Welcome Lloyd’s first all-talking picture, is now on view at Loew’s iPtkin Thea- tre. Barbara Kent plays the lead- ing feminine role. “Eton Days,” a revue from the | Danger,’ Harold |Capitol Theatre, is the stage show of the week featuring Dave Schooler as master of ceremonies. The Ches- ter Hale Girls, John Maxwell, Mar- guerite and Gill, and Castleton and | Mack are other stage features. Ota Gygi is the guest symphony con- ductor. In addition to its regular | Saturday midnfght show,Loew’s Pit- | kin Theatre wil! have a midnight show New Year's Eve. ening at the Long- | NEEDLE WORKERS: DEFY INJUNCTION AGAINST THEM Boston Strike ikes Led by Industrial Union (Special to 4 | BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 2 |ton needle trades workers have been | called by the Needle Trades Work- | ers Industrial Union to mass picket | Monday, as an answer to the action | of the firm of Saul Raphael in ap- | plying for an injunction. The Raphael firm has been made des: jperate by the determined fight be: jing ewaged under the industrial | union’s leadership against a wane | reduetion by the firm. The determination of the needle | workers to fight to the end has al- ready brought the bosses to call | |to its aid the state apparatus. Leaders of the militant needle | workers, Koretz, Digiralmoa, Morris Shapiro, Simon Shapiro, Jack Gol- |farb, Esther Brooks Nettie Silver j brook, and Jack Cohen are sum- |moned to appear in court to show cause why a temporary injunction | should not be granted to the Ra-| |phael firm. The first hearing will be held on Monday, December 380. } Stubborn resistance is being given the wage cutting campaign by the | The union is now conducting strikes | against Liptsin and Mamuda, 15! Kneeland St. and Raphael, 75 Knee- land St. On Monday night a meeting of |: shop delegates and committees will | be held right after work at Union| Hall, 22 Harrison Ave. This will be | | the first of a series of meetings to | organize the membership for a wide organization campaign. PILE DRIVERS LOCKED OUT. | LONG BEACH, Cal. (By Mail).— The Kuback contracting company | locked out 130 pile drivers when it | ‘yefused their demand for overtime | at the rise or fall of tide. oAMUSEMENT S|. f" Theatre Guild Productions *METEOR” By 8. N. BEHRMAN GUILD ¥ re 2 Mats, Th.@Sat. 2:41 Extra Matinee New Year's “GAME OF LOVE AND DEATH” By ROMAIN ROLLAND ILTMORE 47th, W. of B’y Biss. Mats. Thurs. and Saturday at 2:40, “RED RUST” By Kirchon & Ouspensky MARTIN BECK 45 W. of S Ay Eves, 8:40 and Extra Matinee New Year's JOLSON’S , 39th St & zen avs, 8:30 Daily Mats. Week VICTOR HERBERT'S BABES IN- TOYLAND Popular Prices—$1 to $3 1: a RUTH DRAPER her Original Character Sketches (INCLUDING 5 NEW in Extra Matinee New Year's Day ee ee eRe 6th Ave. | Eves. 8:30, Mats. Thur. Sat.. 2:30 | "igre REPERTORY lth st \ Bie. $1. $1.80 | | EVA Le GALLIENNE, Director | Tonight—“THE LIVING CORPSE” | | “| | Tom. Night—“TRE WOUL CAMEO dS LEMAN” NOW Soitconn TV & B'WAY EDMUND LOW CONSTANCE Bi in “THIS THING ae NETT CALLED LOVE” NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES — | Loew’s ‘Big 2” | PITKIN || PARADISE Pitkin Avenu: Grand Concourse Brooklyn ronx H ON BOTH SCREENS HAROLD LLOYD “WELCOME DANGER” ALL TALKING Stage Shows—Moth Theatres from CAPITOL THEATRE, BROADWAY workers led by the Industrial Union. |1~ BRIGHTON BEACH/ WOMEN’S COUNCIL 17) Will celebrate its Second Anniversary with a GRAND CONCERT and BANQUET New Year’s Eve | 227 BRIGHTON BEACH AVENUE Buffet) Sedby tnd NEW YEAR’S EVE ' DANCE 1330 Wilkins Avenue BRONX Tuesday, Dec. 31, 1929 Good Music Auspices: SECTION 5, C. P. and Hungarian Workers Club A Singer from Metropolitan Opera | AN, Brighton comrades and friends | re Invited Adimitton 25¢ Costume BALL VERNON ANDRADE NEGRO ORCHESTRA ‘ROCKLAND PALACE, 155th St. & 8th Ay. Auspices: WORKERS SCHOOL WORKERS INTERNATIONAL RELIEF Local New York Admission 75¢ in advance, $1.00 at door % TUESDAY 31 DECEMEBER “For All ([ARL BRODSK irelephone: Murray Hill 5550 Hind of Insurance” Y 7 Kast 42nd Street, New York Patronize 26-28 UNION SQUARE (i flight up) No-Tip Barber Shops 2700 BRONX P « EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) c Estabrook 3215 ‘voperators! Se es a Be 2 CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Bronx, N Comrade Patronize ¥. Frances Pilat MIDWIF IL 351 E. Tith St, New York, N. ¥- Vel. Rhinelander 3916 iETARIAN RESTAURANT Always Fina it Comrades Pleasant to Dine at Our #ince. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx PHOND -— (near 174th St, Station) INTERVALD RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE. JE Bet. 12th and 18th Sis. 9149, Strictly Vegetariun Food OO reece HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADSON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 \ ednapmisastaisinnnnidlidenbiinibhighigill Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN Dts) A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 02 E. 12th St. New Y ork i { | All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant | 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx | (DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room .803—Phone: Algonquin €183 Not connected with any other office DENTIS DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY telephone for app Jephone: Lehigh ¢ Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON PRE! New York DR. MITCHELL R. AUSTIN 2705 WHITE Near Allerton Special Optometrist Aves Bronx, ESTABROOK 2631 Appointments N TEL. Made PLAINS AVENUR me for Comrades Outside of the Bronx. 1 re tong exp Branch of the Amalgamat: Workers, 16 W, Board Dr. M. Wolfson Surgeon Dentis: at ds ON AVENUB, Orchard 2: ry aes o ome to 1th your teeth Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York Ci Phone Business meetings held the first Monday of the month at 8 p, m. Mducational Monday of the month. Executive ‘Tuesday meetings—the meetings—every afternoon at 6 o'clock. . One industry! One Union! Join and by Vight the Common Enemy Office cpen from 9 a. m, to 6 p.m Ast Avent rong, N. third ‘ity leet u inthe, monthat 386% Third en's Lucas Jerome 7096 Union Label Bread! W. J. R. CLOTHING STORE 542 BROOK AVENUR Telephone Ludlow 008 Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing High Class Work Done Goods Called for and Delivered. All profits go towards strikers and their families. HOW YOUR SOLIDARITY WITH THE WORKERS! FURNISHED ROOMS soe ae a a