The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 8, 1930, Page 2

ee SOCIAL-FASCIST THOMAS ' FOR M’DONALD EMPIRE POLICY AGAINST INDIA Says Hindu Workers Should Be Exploited By, Hindu Bourgeoisie Instead of British Fears MacDonald May Go Too Far and Queer| “Socialist Party” Game of Misleading Masses} and more The Rev. Norman Thomas, evan- | isfactory government gel of the third capitalist party parading under the name of “so- cislist party,” takes note in the January 4 issue of the New Leader the views of the} American social-fascists and a sec- tion of the British “labor” imperial- of the revolutionary mood of the ists, Thomas is for Dominion status Indian masses. of India, Thomas evinces great pity for! What worries the “socialist party” the poor Hindu workers so bitterly | in the U. S. most about India is not | exploited by British imperialism. He thinks it would be much better if they were exploited by their own capitalists. After all, thinks the Rev. T! it is much better if you can c! your own poison. “Men have to choose to be exploited by native rather than foreign masters,” con- tributes Thomas to the struggle of the Indian masses, “Probably in the long run they will work out a better . | MacDonald e/there is a great possibility that it the 300,000,000 Hindus who are in the grips of a death struggle with | British imperialism, but the danger | to the prestige of the “socialist” | government _ because | will be “maneuvered into a position! »outh-piece of the third capitalist |sistance and leadership to the where it-must play George Ul to party, the “socialist party,” who | Southern workers. Organizers in an Indian | revolution,” and that! fayors MacDonald's policy of |the metal, textile, railroad, marine | would be “a tragedy not alone to| fighting the revolutionary Hindu | transport, mining, food: and other! world peace but to world ‘social-| ism.” Churches Aid Imperialist Propaganda The Federal Council of Churches | of Christ in America in a “call” yesterday did its bit in conducting propaganda for the imperialists by irying to create the illusion that the Naval Conference in London means “peace.” This organization of! churehes seeks to blind the workers to the war preparations, of which the conference is only a part. | Charge Prison Revolt AUBURN, Jan. 7—Max Becker, | one of the leaders of the Auburn revolt, was indicted for the murder of the principal keeper George A. Durnford. The Auburn prison revolt, ch was the sesond in one year, arose as a result of rotten conditions in penitentiary, The capitalist prisons are being filled with thou- | ;sands of workers The call asks that all pastors and | members of churches should pray | next Sunday for “blessings” on the | Naval Conference. Under the mask of religion it uses this opportunity for pacifist propaganda. A similar | call was issued in England by the| Archibishop of Canterbury, the! tual’ spokesman of British | mperialism. Leader With Murder growing oppressive laws, especially such as the Baumes and indeter- minate sentence laws. Many thou- thrown out of work and forced to commit crimes DAILY WURKER, New Ba Liha Ndcbilats clade JANUARY &, 1930 An \ The Foe Soci al- Fascists Fe Re The Rev. Norman Thomas, workers. Thomas believes that the Hindu workers should be ex- | ploited by the Hindu bourgeois capitalists instead of by the Brit- ish capitalists. That would be of benefit to Great Britain, says Thomas. ‘Latin America ‘Hit by Crists; Jobless Grow WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—Reports | on severe cri in many countries, especially Latin-American, is shown | by cables to the Department of Com- | merce. gentina continue bad, says a dis- if osder tc divas patch from that country. “The A grand jury is ‘investigating” | State of New South Wales,” says an the Auburn’ outbreak. No means/4¥stralian cable, is continuing op- are being taken to improve the vile | prison conditions. Undoubtedly hun- dreds of the prisoners are being tor- | eration of one coal mine with yolun- teer labor (scab).” There is a gen- eral depression here. Fine Acting in Trivial USSR SHOE STRIKERS ‘Film, “Man From Restaurant” C ALL MASS MEET, Although “The Man From The| Restaurant,” an Amkino, features | DRIVE ON SOUTH: ie bill sae the Cameo this week, it for incidental Soviet news | {reel that | takes 15 minutes to show With ILD ) Calls All to/that the workers will want to dig} down and extract the admission. Answer AFL, Bosses | Not that “The Man From The | Restaurant” is poor stuff compared In answer to the flaring up of|to American cinema standards. M. mill bosses’ terror at Lumberton,/Tchekhov, the waiter in the res- and in order to counteract the at-|taurant, could snatch Emil Jan- tempts of the A. F. L., through its |ning’s crown any day. But after present Charlotte meeting of inter- | such: epoch-marking Soviet films as jnational union heads to prevent the |“End of St. Petersburg,” “Babylon” |Southern workers from organizing | lsh the film named “Caucasian militant unions, the Trade Union | Love,” shown by enterprising Amer- Unity League national bureau has |jcan theatre owners—the story of decided to redouble efforts it is al-|th> servile, fearful, obedient waiter, ready making in the South, It is| Economic conditions in Ar- | sands of wor! workers bece because of the ‘tured for thir part in the revolt. Coast ‘oast Guardsmen Admit Stealing Liquor NEW ~.ONDON, “onn., Jan. 7.—;the men, refused to reveal the | Ten of 39 coast guards, under|names of the guards. chacre drunkenness, admitted| The coast guards stole the liquor ‘hat they stole booze from a cargo|of the rum runner Flor Del Mar. Aj they seized from bootleggers. whole series of robberies from booze Commander M. J. Ryan, president ships was revealed at the trial of of the -rt maztial which is trying the coast guards. Communist Activities Aniversary of Mella Seeti, 6, Membe: lakerante Meeting. | Murder Jan. 10; Meets Thursday. January pm. tt! to Aid Mexico Masses Sixth and Whipple Sts. corner Broad- way, Brooklyn j | January 10th, the anniversary of |merce on Canada says: Section 5, Bpccial Membership h 1 Whudeaay ganeee at cat an Wes the murder of Julio Antonio Mello, king Ave. at 8 pa : have been pronounced by the Core- uk ction.’ 6. a. bean area of the Anti-Imperialist a mu League and the Red Aid as Inter- Wednesday, national Protest and Struggle day Osborn St., B: resentative will be present. n't 7, Section 2. Wednesday, January 8, Mocts p.m, 28 Workers’ Seb On Anarchism. Socialism, Commu-| nism " continues ere left off Wednesday, January 8, 7 p.m, and will ontinue through spring term, * 1 Class. Unit 7, Section fe | Special meeting Wednesday, Janu- ary 8, 8:30 Pp. m., Sections. | uv ait an, ‘bection 1. Meets tonight § p.m. at 27 East| Fourth 8st. 1, reports. eos jop Paper Meeting. nuary 10, 7:30 p.m. at All’ comrades. con- work to be present * * Friday, | Workers’ Center. nected with this Agitprop Directors. Who have not yet procured outline | for discount on tasks of C.P. in rel tion te Trade Union apply Biccise | ‘Agitprop Dept., 26 Union Square. Dis- | counts must be completed by Janu-| clidtegs * * ¢“4R, Section 2, ht, 6 p.m, at 1179 . « Unit 10F, Section 2. 230 Meets toda m, at Broadway. Executive’ Committee, Me Bro; 1179 6} + * ‘To Al Unit ‘Datty Worker Represen- | tatives. All money and tickets for The Daily Worker Anniversary _ affair! must be in not later than Friday. Comrades, not turning in their tickets will be held responsible for th Kiso ‘notify as many. comrades as ossible of the change of place to Xteeca, Temple, 133 West 55th St, this Saturday night. La! ‘ and Fraternal ‘ganizations Yorkville LL.D. lir monthly meeting. Tuesday, fan th. at 347 EB, 72nd, Five-Yenr-Plan loners mr. Baum on Wednesday, Jan? 8. 8:30 pm at. 15 B. 138th St. Discussion. Kuspices, Womens Coun- 0. * * Fretheit Gesang’ Rehearsal for, Tania Memorial Pa- geant January 9, 7:3@ p.m.. at roienal Plaza, Irving Pl 15th 8 * Women's Coane Lestare. Thursday, J 30D. 26. Union 84 * floor, M. J. Ol- ial Question and Working Clase. 8 ete meeting Jaatatgsto strat 7:20 pom. Proxpect Workers Club Priaty, January 10, at, 830, West- Lect: chester Ave. Room 117, Comrade Landy on “The Right Danger in the Bat Fretheit Geanngverinn Downtown Rehearsal wre y, January 10, at 106 Bast 1 Center, 26 Union Square. Reports Lup. Witltamsburs. of work in each branch of the indus- Wednesday, January 8. 8:20] try will be discussed. mie new headquarters, 688 Broad- hoe* rooklyn, entrance ‘Whipple St. Ire to AN Organizations. The Dally Worker aM Naitiees for eh tion must be settled for not fi 9 gn Friday’ ni night, Take notice }against the increased offensive of | ment with the butcher Machado to tations now going on, and to prevent for the Latin American proletariat | imperialism, thru their lackeys, the national bourgeoisie. The death of | Mella at the hand of the Machado henchman marked the beginning of an alliance of the Mexican govern- root out and murder all the revo-| lutionaries in both countries; And| now hundreds are in the jails of Mexico awaiting the same fate as; | Mello at the hands of Machado, | |should they be deported to Cuba, | ; The workers of the United States | | have in many cities held successful | ‘and fighting demonstrations against | the tyranny of the Morrow-Lamont-| \Calles, Portes-Gil clique, and in town Detroit the workers (black| messenger) succeeded to “kick” their associate Rubio out of town. The Anti-Imperialist League, New York Branch, in cooperation with the International Labor Defense and the Anerc, revolutionary Cuban Emigrant organization, have ar- |ranged a mass meeting at New) |Harlem Casino, Friday, January | {10th to rally the workers of New | York to the support of the workers and peasants of Mexico. Smuts, Imperialist Tool At “Peace” Conference General Smuts, leading supporter of British imperialism in South Africa and butcherer of the Negro ‘masses there, will be the main speaker at a so-called “peace” con- ference of womens pacifist organi- zations in New York, January 14 to 17. Most of the other speakers | will be preachers and college pro- fessors. The pacifist conference will be used to try to fool the m&sses re- garding the imperialist war prepar- | any real struggle against capitalism militarism and wars, GENERAL FOOD WORKERS FRACTION Members of the Communist Party working in the food industry—bak- ers, butchers, grocery and fruit clerks; hotel, restaurant and cafe- teria workers—are called to a spe- cial fraction meeting at 8 p. m, Thursday, Jan. 9th, at the Workers il comes the report | “Manufacturing industries operating on only a part time scale, include those producing textiles and shoes and those engaged in automo: | | bile assembly. Many factories are| closed,..,A considerable number of salary and wage reductions are| planned for the new year, while the laying off of others is increasing unemployment.” There is considerable unemploy- ment in Canada, The jobless situ- ation in Ontario is especially severe, A report to the Department of Com- “Automo- bile tires production dropped 30 to 33 per cent. Meat exports during November were 42 per cent lower than in November, 1928.” In Peru there is “growing unem- ployment and the increasing inac- tivity in business has become more | noticeable as a result of the cessa- program,” Party Membership Meetings To Be Held in All N. Y. Sections | By instructions of the Bureau of District Two, membership meetings will be held in all sections of the District for the purpose of review- ing the results of the Membership Drive of the Party and in order to mobilize for the Lenin Memorial | meeting which will be held on Jan. The District Bureau is deter-| mined to secure 75 per cent of the total quota of new members by Jan, 22, the date of the Lenin Memorial Meeting, In order to ef- fect this, a considerable accelera- tion of our speed is necessary. Representatives of the District | Bureau will be present at all the section meetings. They will report on the progress of the campaign to date; on the plans for our fur- ther work; on the tasks of every member in the effort to make our Lenin Memorial Meeting this year the greatest demonstration against imperialist war and in Defense of the Soviet Union ever held in New York. These meetings will also serve to complete the registration of all members, and to make clear details with re. the new dues sys- tem, so that all members may im- mediately receive their membership books for 1930, Following is the last of the meeting: Tuesday, Jan. 7, at 6 p. m., Sec- tion Two in Workers Center; Wed- nesday, Jan. 8 at 8 p. m,, Section 8, 122 Osborn St.; Thursday, Jan. 9: section 3, at 6 p. m. Bryant Hall; Section 5, at 8 p. m.; Section 1, at 8 p, m., Manhattan Lyceum; Fri- day, Jan, 10, at 8 p. m., Section 4, 235 W. 129th St. Other Section meetings will soon be announced. LaFollette and Social Fascists Would Unite (Continued from Page One) a third party in an attempt to ab- sorb the sh ck against capitalism. The last convention of the “social- ist party” stated that the social. fascists would readily join such a that the affair will be held this Sat- urday night at Mecca Temple, 123 West 5oth instead of peakinay, Palace. mi movement in order to give it a “left” tinge, the better to mislead the workers, gathering a big crew of organizers | from all its various affiliated indus- trial unions and its industrial | leagues to enter the South in the near future and carry on active or- ganization work. It calls on all its affiliated organizations to give as-| industries are going. A. F. L. Helps Thugs. In a statement just issued by the national office of the T. U. U. L,, }2 West 15th St., all workers are urged to protest the kidnaping of Totherow and arrest of Caudle in| Lumberton. The T, U. U. L, states | that the attack on the National Tex- tile Workers Union organizer and secretary in Lumberton is part of a| nation-wide campaign of violence by bosses’ agents, and is supported} |by the A. F. L. This terror js part of the attempt to smash the militant unions which, like the N. T. W. are affiliated with the T. U. U. L. and which are leading the struggle lof the workers against intolerable | speed-up, wage cuts and long hours. This terror shows itself as lynch} law in the southern textile centers, the attempt to lynch the N. T, W. secretary, Caudle, last Friday, and his present arrest; the murder of Ella May, mobbing of Wells, Say- lors, ete., the vicious sentences im- posed on the seven N, T. W. U. organizers in the Gastonia case— the use of gangsters in Southern Il- | |his daughter’s honor is threatened, | its interminable football games and who takes his vengeful slap at the bourgeoisie’ only after, and because is trivial stuff. That part of the audience last night who jeered the more melo- dramatic parts of the feature, en- thusiastically applauded the scenes of the Soviet News Reel. The lights of Moscow during the 12th | Anniversary Celebration—the Red Army, Stalin, Bucharin—the forma- tion of another Soviet Republic— the people coming to the capital carrying Lenin’s picture, flower- framed—a delegation going out into tho countryside to inspect the bad roads left as the heritage of the bourgeoisie, and leaving leaflets vith the peasants. These were the secnes applauded. An American news reel, showing | army maneuvers left the audience apathetic. * ouise Fazenda, in “Faro Nell” carefully called a travesty of the old Wild Wes. films, was not so hot, ** POLA NEGRI AND ‘GOLEM’ AT FILM GUILD After a two year search, the Film Guild Cinema, announces that it has located a print of the famous Ufa * production, “The Golem,” which it is now presenting, The Golem,” which is a titanic District Convention of National Textile Union, N. Y., Feb. 9 'Berlin Workers Fight | on Comrade’s Funeral linois, the imprisonment of National | Miners’ Union organizer in Ohio, etc. | | The New York District Conven- tion of the National Textile Workers Union will be held Sunday, Febru- ary 9, at 16 West 21st St., New York City. This was decided at a membership meeting of the union where plans were laid’ to mobilize for this convention by an increase in activiy in the mill locals, by es- tablishing new mill locals and com- mittees, and by getting delegates from unorganized shops. The dis- trict convention will crystalize the policies ]aid down by the recent or- ganizational work in the future in the New York District. A youth committee of five was elected at the membership meeting, which will be in charge of a cam- paign to organize the thousands of young workers slaving for long {hours in the mills of New York for Back Police Attack German dispatches yesterday re- ported a battle between Communist workers and police in Berlin, it ap- pearing that the police attacked the funeral procession of a dead Com- munist ip southeastern Berlin, Reports state that a mounted police was pulled from his horse and beaten, the police using their revolvers and ‘wounding several workers. ae eae tion of the government public works | 22, at the Madison Square Garden, | are moving toward the creation of Editorial Note:—Inprecorr wire- less reports Friday stated that a Communist, Kobitchmeyer, senten- ced in 1025 to fifteen years hard labor in prison, had died in prison as a lack of proper medical atten- | tion, prison doctors insisting he was \healthy enough to stand further imprisonment, even though he re- cently lost forty pounds in weight and suffered lung disease, Pre- sumably it was the funeral of Com- rade Kobitchmeyer which was at- tacked. Workers School Spring Term Begins Feb, 3 The Workers School announces preparation for the spring term, which begins Feb. 3rd, is now in full swing. In the effort to invite as many enrollments as possible, and to provide for the continuance of such courses as had been already taken in the previous terms, the school board has arranged advanced classes for a number of courses. The classes in English are exten- sive, Such classes are given twice a week at a cost of eight dollars. The cost of most classes except English is four dollars, since they are given once weekly, Another Prison Riot At Sacramento, Calif. SACRAMENTO, Calif, Jan. 7.— Another prison riot took place here last night. Sixteen prisoners at the county jail made a desperate strug- gle for freedom, in which one prison- er and a jailer were severely wounded. Prisoners held at the epunty jail are subjected to extremely bad con- $10 and $12 a week, A youth section of the union will be built up and a young conference held in the near future, To eirther develop the Youth work in the union, a member representing the newly elected Youth Committee has been added to the District Execu- tive Board. Strike “Monroe”-Moon Cafeteria; Picket It (Continued from Page One) Forever,” and calling on the workers to leave the shop, This precipitated a mass demonstration of hundreds in front of the cafeteria. The thugs of the bosses attempted with the help of the police to beat up, but the workers put a stop to it and gave them a taste of their own medicine. A short while after the A. F. of L. official, the bosses, and thugs hired by them, again attacked the workers, who were very much enraged, and very properly again gave the A. F. of L. fakers what was coming to them. The police, always at hand ready to help the bosses and their agents, arrested two active workers of the Cafeteria Workers Union, Costas and Hoyas. The spirit among the food workers runs high. This strike, called this morning at a time when the workers are engaged in preparation for a tremendous drive to organize the unorganized workers, is a signal for all workers to actively participate. OLGIN LECTURE ON COLONIES, M. J. Olgin, editor of the Morn- ing Freiheit, will give a lecture on “The Colonial question and its ef- fects on the working class” under the auspices of the United Council ditions, and from here they are sent to San Quentin and Folsom, two of the worst prisons in the world. ACTIVE PRESS, Inc. 26-28 UNION SQUARE of Working Class Women, Thurs- day, Jan. 9, 8 p. m, at 26 Union Square, 4th floor. DORSH A | ARRESTS GROW lOrganization Drive to | Resist Terror | ou | The Independent Shoe Worke Union, leading the strike in 22 |tracts on or . |partment of Labor, calls the first itie mass meeting in its program of organizing the 20,000 unorganized shoe workers for tomorrow, 8:30 p. m. at Irving Plaza Hall, Irving Pl--> and 15th St. The strikers are standing firm, extending their struggle, and at the same time conducting a drive to or. tion of the Daily Wo drama of demonology, was produced in 1921 in the actual locale of the story in the Ghetto of Prague. The direction is by Paul Wegener and the photogreyhy by Carl Freund ko also did the camera work on “The Last Laygh” and Variety.” On the same program, the Film Guild will present Pola Negri in “A Woman of the World,” a sophisti- burden of the union. the Schwartz & Benjamin shop, were taken up near shop, one at El..ore shop, 3 Bressler. of court with bail set at $500 each. the late Charles Emmet Mack and Chester Conklin. The Film Guild Cinema will pre- sent the latest Sovkino film, “A Demon of the Steppes” commencing Saturday, January 18, This film was produced in the actual Cau- casian regions. Workers Club, 1472 dance for Saturday evening, 18, all proceeds for the strikers. The Workers Cooperative at Bronx Park Road is - Jan, 2 Now Playing! EXTRAORDINARY DOUBLE-FEA’ the titanic awe-inspiring drama of demonology ‘ “The Golem” + greater than ‘THE DYBBUK’” "ILM GUILD CINEMA Diree' Symon Gould Special enoon Prices: Weekdays 12-2—3e1 Sat. & Sun. 12-2—s0e STARTE SATURDAY, JAN. 11—TOLSTOY’S ESSURECTION” Starting Sat., Jan, 18—“SHE-DEMON of the STEPPES"—a tremendous tragedy of the Russian Revolution. 'URE PROGRAM the incomparable POLA NEGRI AWoman of the World a sophisticated tragicomedy of the American bourgeoisie 52 W. Sth St, (Bet. Sth and Oth Av. Continuous Daily—Noon to Midnight SPR 5005—5090 CAMEO", AMKINO PRESENTS PREMIERE OF THE NEW SOVIET PHOTOPLAY AMERICA The Man from the Restaurant PRODUCED BY MEJRABPOM-FILM WITH THE CELEBRATED RUSSIAN ACTORS M. TCHEKHOV © VERA MALINOVSKAYA —and the Latest— SOVIET NEWS REEL Showing the Celebration of the 12th Anniversary of the October Revolution AND OTHER IMPORTANT AND TIMELY EVENTS OF SOVIET LIFE C i“ Thentre Guild Productions “METEOR” foves. 8:30, M 50c, $ By S. N. BEHRMAN EVA Le GALLIENNE, Director | Tonight—“THE 8A GULLY Ww. 62. Eve i GUT re alae Tom. “RED RUST” By Kirchon & Ouspensky MARTIN BECK 43th Street ves. 8:40, Mats. Thursday and Saturday at 2:40 | “OPERA. IN Ten he (i | CASINO 0th sisest an RUTH DRAPER Seats Now at Box Office in her Original Character Sketches (INCLUDING 5 NEW ONES) Avery Evening, Including Sunday (xcept Monday’ & ‘Thursday Eygs.) COMEDY THEA, 41st, E, of Bway Matinces Thursday and Saturday Very good seats at $1 | een len ran emer ven ras vencemoey | NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES | Loew’s “Big 2” PITKIN || “ARADISE Pitkin Avenue (Grand agli Brooklyn Bons PS 59th St, & 7th Av, Eve, 8130 | JOLSON'S ip 70 As, os VICTOR HERBERT'S BABES IN TOYLAND Popular Prices—$1 to 83 ON BOTH SCREENS The Voice of Love! GLORIA NEW YORK CITY SWANSON ~ ALL TALKING—IN “The TRESPASSER” Stage Shows—Roth Theatres front CAPITOL THEATRE, BROADWAY DANCE Repertory Theatre Martha Groham—Dorls | Humphrey Charles Weldman—Tamtris Week of Joint and Individual nce Program MAXING BLLIOMES 39 St. B. of Diy Hvery evening Including Sun, Jun. 12 Mat, Sat, Only. ~ICal Agriculture hiring larger numbers of thugs, by | making many arrests under the in- junctions they have against picket- | ing to thus increase the financial | Yesterday 4 were jailed from near 2) the Gotham) near | the Dan Polter shop and one at the All are held ‘or contempt | cated tragicomedy based on Carl} The union and the Workers In-| Van Vechten’s novel, “The Tat-| ternational Relief are making every | ; é ry i k | VEGETARIAN toed Countess,” and directed by/effort to provi. the strikers with rea Yul RESTAURANT M-'colm St. Clair. In the cast are|food and clothing. Answering the | Always Find it call of the union, the Bronx Jewish | Boston Road, | is preparing an entertainment and | Jan, 2709 | preparing a) IVIC REPERTORY 14th st ats, Thur. Sat., 2: 1. $1.50 - American Opera Company LaBHt” m rondway | Eve, 8:20. Sat, Mat. 2:20 Strikes To Be At TUUL Conference SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan. 7—- Of great significance in view of the argicultural workers strike, being led by the TUUL, is the District | Co ynference of the Trade Union Uni- | ty League to be held by the Califor- nia District in San Francisco on Sat- urday, February 1. A preliminary | sub-district conference for Southern California will be held in Los Ange- les on January 25 and 26, South- rn California is the scene of the icultural workers’ strike. “For All Kind of Insurance” ((ARL BRODSKY Telephone: Murray HUM S550 7 Hast 42nd Street, New York |ganize the unorganized. The strik has lasted for weeks. The shoe || Cooperators! Patronize |shops are beginr'ng to feel the pinch particularly now die to the S E Wate Te ahaa eG rer lapproach of the busy season, and | paler Maen ced Mehetipest | of lthe chances of a victory for the| CHEMIST revolutionary interpretive dances at|inion are good. | 657 Alertiin” Abtore the Mecca Temple Saturday night, ‘ |] Rstabrook 3215 Bronx, N. ¥. aa { Many Arrests. i i. at the Sixth Anniv Celebra- ‘ | + The emp!-yers ure reacting by W. I. R, CLOTHING STORE 542 BROOK AVENUR Telephone Ludlow 30 | Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing sh Class Work Done ed for and Delivered, All profits go towards strikers and their families. SHOW YOUR SOLIDARITY WITH THE WORKERS! at Onr Place. OTH! IN BLVD, Bronx 174th St. Station) t= INTERVALE 8 1787 (ne: PRON RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT || 199 SECOND AVE, JE | Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetariun Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant | SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISRES | A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 02 E. 12th St. New York ——— | All Comrades Meet at | BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health | Restaurant || 558 Cleremont Parkway, Bronx Dr. M. Wolfson Surgeon Dentist 141 SECOND AVENUE, Cor. 9th St j Phone, Orchard’ 2333, i] 4a ease of trouble with your teeth |] come to sce your friend, who has || long experi can assure you of DR. J. MINDEL SURGEGN DENTIST z : UNION sane 08— Ph: other “flica Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 Boar 115th STREET Second Avi New York DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY Vlease telephor Fr | najatment Telephone! Lehigh’ Cor. Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City Hotel & Restaurant Workers Waters! ne A uuiteane in ings held the first Monday of the month at Hducational ' meetings—the Tied Monday of the month, Executive] Board meetin very oo ieesay One Industry! On Oates Hea and Fiaht the Canmon Enemy! Office wpen from 9 a, m, to 6p, m 3UTCHERS’ UNION Locnt 174, AMO, & BW. of N. 12 Regular meetin; eyiars Rat ayers. Sts ane FURNISHED ROOMS 138 East 110th St, Heated Age da and hs all im vents sear sabe ‘way. ‘Tel. Uehigh 1890, 8 OE ae a9