The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 9, 1930, Page 2

\ DATLY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1930 a araTn LEAGUF DRIVES TO ORGANI ZE JOBLESS; _ THEY RALLY 10 MEET» “Bleet Provisional Committee to Build Mass Movement in Cleveland Confer January 31; Work or Insurance, in Pro Maintenance, gram of Demands SLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 8 stings called by the Trade Union ‘cational League here to organ- the unemployed, of whom there great and increasing number his steel manufacturing center, resulted in a series of crowded ences at the league headquar- . Lively discussions have taken ze from the floor, after addresses T. U. U. L. and Communist and ‘er speakers. A provisional committee of the inemployed has been created which will eéhtinue wide mobilization un- til it atquires a broad mas charac- | |ter, when the demands of the un- mployed will be placed before the y government. e demands proposed by the pro- visional committee are: work or maintenance, imr:ediate food and shelter for the homeless to be ad- ministered by the unemployed com- mittee, unemployment — insurance funds to be obtained from the city, state and federal resources, no evic- tion of unemployed. The committee calls a conference for January 31, and asks working clas orga: izations and committees of the evecare d to send repre- sentat e Stocks Fall Gre Two Billion in 1929 Reports, post mortems market crash, by accountants and financial “seers” like Frazier Jelke & Co., released yesterday show that 100 leading stocks dropped a total of $2,709,474,000 during 1929. The financiers console themselves with the idea that outside of the seven thotor stocks, most of them are a/ little higher than at the end of 1927. TéA of the utilities are $2,074,134,- 000 less than last August, but are a little higher than at the beginning of the year. peak of stock prices was in August. | . 'Thé debacle took place in September. | And automobiles particularly, didn’ | recover much. What the survey does not show, La Follette * “ WASHINGTON, Jan. 8—The La Follette third party movement has been stopped, at least temporarily, bt buying up La Follette. Today 7} on the} The figures show the | at least in the news released yes- terday for the press, is that for months before the crash came, the general industrial conditions, and particularly the automobile situation, was getting worse and worse. | Stock prices were kept up for a} while to fleece the lambs and to try and bolster business, artificially. But it couldn’t last. Neither does Wall Street now| worry much over the misery, star- vation and cold that lies over large sections of the working class as a] result of the unemployment which | is one side of the depression. That worry will come when the unem- ployed follow the lead of the Com-} munist Party and organize to fight |for relief. Third Party Plan i they get what they want, a place at] |the feed trough, and the economic} jinterests that require a third party| jare still to fumble around for a RACE FOR NAVAL Disarmament’ Confab Death « on the Job NEGRO TOILERS Special Call to Come to N. Y. Convention (Continied from Page One) dirtiest work for the lowest wages. We are always the last to be hired. We are the first to be fired, and suffer most from the growing un- employment. We are more brutally speeded up, and are the first to have our miserable wages cut. We {are discriminated against not only |by the bosses and their government, Photo shows body of William Browne, deckhand, being pulled out of the water after he fell ov. |but also by the bureaucrats and erboard and was drowned. For |fakers of the A. F. L. the workers accidents and death “We, Negro workers, are very in industry mount. Over 5,000,000 |Wwell acquainted with the shameful unemployed workers are facing |Jim Crow policy of the A. F. L. death from starvation. This ig |unions. Only a few weeks ago, capitalist “prosperity” for the \vight here in New York, the Car- tolers. Terrific unemployment ,pet Layers’ Union refused to allow a Negro worker, who was working at this trade for 14 years, to re- main on the job. The officials of this A. F. L. union had this Negro fellow worker fired, tried many times to join the union. Negroes Unorganized. “We, Negro workers, are almost completely unorganized. The agents of the bosses, the Jim Crow offi- jcials of the A. F. L., have refused ) |to admit Negro workers into their ‘unions. These A. F. L. fakers who | betray and sell out every strike to \the bosses, are helping the capital- lists force the most terrible ex- ploitation upon us. They, more |than anyone else, are responsible |for Jim Crowism, discrimination, lynching and terror campaign or- ganized against us by the bosses. and danger on the job—not even an opportunity for 5,000,000 to take the risks in capitalist indus- try in order to make a miserable living, Cloak for War (Continued from Page One) as the Daily Worker has repeatedly | Pointed out, actually is a rapid race|~ «yore and more Negro workers for increased arm ments. In spite|are beginning to realize that their |of the conference, and the “parity” |only salvation from unemployment, propaganda that Hoover and Mac-|Wage cuts and speed-up, discrimina- |Donald have been indulging in, re- | tion, lynching and terror is in the |ports from London show that a race eles of Negro and white workers, |for naval war armaments is already |. the militant new revolutionary | under way. junions for a struggle against the John L. Balderston, in a dispatch |bosses and~their agents of the A. to the New York World says: Great |F. L. More and more Negro work- |Britain will “insist upon the right |€tS are joining the ranks of the AS DELEGATES) although he|_ Y | while. jto build more big cruisers than en- | ‘ ri é ivisaged in the Hoover-MacDonald | foover repudiated statements previ- nde that La Follette was'to . off the Senate finance com- while Senator Smoot, repub- | Tiean tegular of the deepest dye, | “chaigéed his vote in favor of La Folletté and his partner (more or ; Jes#) Senator Thomas. B _ This, and a few other thrifling | concessions, ends the talk of split, just now at least, and the insur- gente are jubi fre jubilant. As Politicians Communist Activities ee Membership iectio® Thursday, Janusry 9 et Siath and Whipple Sts. corner Broad- way, Brooklyn. Seetion 5. Special Membership Meeting. eday, Jonuary 9, at 3130 Wil- kins S Aves at 3 pam! Z Shop Reapet Meeting. & Rrcay. Janvary 19, 7:30. p. ef nhectey m.. Genter. At!’ comrade with this work to be p Agitprep Directors. fer wie have not re Fatt acount on tasks 0: n re A tehetoy weet, $e Union bounce’ A ep nion Square. T ments must be pameiniee by Janu * J Te An Unit Pepe. Worker Repec ‘ ven. Frid in not later than & va net turning in their tickets an responsible for them. is Also. ge fe as many comrades as neta a Ge change of place to Temple, 133 West 65th St, this es nigh a a Membership Meetin reday, January 9, 6:30 p. m., at Manhattan Lyceum. 66 E. Fourth St. ton 4, Membership Meeting. my, daguary 10, 8 p.m. at went 129th aaa -Soath Brooklyn Y.C.L. Forum. y, January 12, 3 p.m. at 136 on “Fouth in the ‘Coming “ABC of Commu- cL Program” start at Labor .and Fraternal “Organizations : Frethett Gesangverein. “Rehearsal for Lenin Memorial Pa- oF January 9, 7:30 p.m.. at Irving Men Irving Pies and 15th St. wage Cannel a eye ie oi, 0. D Pin at J. Ol- motonial ‘Question’ and on the Working Cla: ie date 2 ee a é Workers Club Lecture. a Hae 3 Ae at, 830 West- a 117, Comrade ed on “The Right Daviser in the 235 * Peethett erie Downtown io Qeereal, Friday, January 10, at 106 at 1 ae ee if Nekets. fer’ one re Daly Worker must DP. settled for not Friday nii eke notice & ee will eld this Sat- ni Mecca Temple, 123 55tl aie instead of Rockland 7 embers, Lecture. januar. H My Su mean ae 1492 "itadison Reay 10rd St.’ Lecurer, Betty f, National Agitiprop YCL. aaa ersler. hop "Pa re Class. term, conducted by Special rates for Memoria! Pageant Rehearsal ke rit onignet Center, Council. january o 8:30 Executive at ureday, at the er! ™m. rae eaten Center. 0 ary 12, made ig ap Green- Just returned. Dance, a ‘| Tepudiating the flimsy one extorted ea ToKets tor Tha | path Tir orker ‘Anniversary affair The finance committee meeting to- day at which the Smoot vote changed | | was supposed to be ultra secret. But | the first part of the meeting was! taken up with an acrimonious debate | over who could have betrayed the| | proceedings of yesterday's suppos-| jedly just as secret meeting. Tomor-| row there will be another meeting to) |fix the blame for today’s exposures. | | Somebody suggests there isn’t even| | honor among senators. Saylors’ Bail Set At | | $10,000; Funds Needed | (Continued from Page One) |threat to keep Saylors forever in jail without trial, saying: “The Say- | lors preliminary hearing can not be held of course until Allen, the main | witness is located and brought here,” | Allen has already made affidavit from him by Carpenter and has evi- dently refused to be used against | Salyors. Mother Bloor will speak at a se- | ries of meetings in the South on the frame-up of Sayiors and the arrest of George Saul and T. M. Caudle | for’ merely arming themselves to resist mvvder gangs of the mill own- ers. Saul is southern district organizer | of the I.L.D., had been threatened | by thugs at Erlanger, N. C., and was told by many workers to take | the necessary precautions. | | T. M. Cudle, Lumberton local sec- |retary of the National Textile Work- | ers Union, is still in jail and will be | |tried Friday before a jury. The | | LL.D. will defend him. ae ae | | The I.L.D, national office, 80 East 11 St. New York, has issued a special call to raise money for bail and defense of these new Southern cases and the appeal of the Gastonia boys. New York’s quota, gifts or loans, is $2,000. GROPPER AND WOLFE TO i SPEAK ON SOVIET ART William Gropper, famous revolu- | tionary cartooist, will lecture this coming Sunday at the Workers School Forum, 26 Union Spuare, at 8 p.m. Comrade Gropper having | spent considerable time in the Soviet Union, will share the lecture with Adolph Wolff, the well known sculp- tor, who has also been to the Soviet Union, in a talk on “A Proletarian Artist’s View of the Soviet Union.” Admission 25 cents. LLD., help with work for * * 199 Broadway, Room 421, to LL.D, bazar. * Coney Inland LL.D. Sunday, January 12, 7 p. m, at 2901 Mermaid Ave., reports of Gom- rades Taft and Bucley, delegates to National Convention. Eastern District Labor Sports Unton. Athletic Carnival and Dance Fri- day, January 10, 8:30 p. m., at Man- hatten. Taceum. uaneth At: and Sec- oni ve. mission 50c, Jo! i Smith's Band. | Me * Moots RYQEKET Mhentre. jee riday, m., 2 E. Fourth 8. | apie ~_ * Needle Tradex Youth Hike, een pip 12, reese at 1 ae h 0 a. m. sharp, to mi ‘Woods. ae shes ain Fretheit asap" vergin Attate Pont. * ‘To Saturday, January 18, at 449 B. 169th St. All ‘members are urged to attend Daily Worker Celebration at Mecea Temple, this Saturday. Paterson Unemployed Meeting. Thursday, January 9, 10 a, m. at |conversation and this, in turn, would | force the United States into a building program greater than at present anticipated.” The United States does not need any “forcing” into a building pro- gram. It has already undertaken a naval race in order to increase | its war strength, and is using this as a threat in order to limit the | armaments of its rivals. N. Y. Labor Defense Mobilizes Workers Three important new cases are | now \being defended by the New | York District of the International Labor Defense as part of its drive against the capitalist terror. The cases include a Negro worker, an Italian and a Greek worker. Andrew Turner, a Negro truck driver and a member of the Chester, Pa., Drivers Union and of the In- ternational Labor Defense, is now in of manslaughter with bail set at $6,000. The I.L.D. is investigating this case and seeking to secure his release. Ernest Zinalevine, an Italian worker, has been framed up by fas- cists on a charge of felonious as- sault. He will receive a hearing to- morrow (Wednesday) and will be defended by Jacques Buitenkant, LL.D. attorney. Michael Orfanos, a Greek worker, is now at Ellis Island, where he is being held for deportation to Greece, where the white terror rages, on a |charge of illegal entry. The charge jis without foundation as Orfanos lived in this country for 15 years and left for a few months. On his return the charge was made that somebody had already entered un- der his name. The LL.D. is mobilizing the work- ers in the New York district to smash the government’s terror cam- paign. For this purpose it is call- ing a conference of representatives of all working class organizations on Sunday, January 19, at 11 a.m., in Irving Plaza, 15th St., and Irving Pl. A Shifrin-Mineola mass meet- ing has also been arranged for Fri- day evening, January 24, in Irving laza. Zaritsky Thugs Take Millinery Pickets to Office to Beat Them Intense indignation prevails among millinery workers against the latest brutal outrages of the gangsters at the Fairway Hat Co. where the Zaritsky machine is trying to smash the picket lines. Trimmers, members of Local 43, are locked out as the re- sult of a deal made by the boss with officials of Local 24, Cloth Hat, Cap and. Millinery Workers, by which the boss is allowed to discriminate against an active operator in the shop. Although there is an injunction picketing goes on. Yesterday gang- sters brutally knocked down Bea- trice Pinchuck. She was taken to the Local 43 office and given first aid. | Rose Elsen was hit on the head with a knife Tuesday. Her wounds were dressed at the union office. Her sister, Reba Elsen, had her pocketbook taken and money stolen after being knocked down. Union Hall. 205 Paterson Be, auspices Paterson” iInemployed Council and National Textile “Workers Union. Speakers, 1. Amter, Clarence Miller, Admission free, \ Every Member Get a New Member! Trade Unioh Unity League, the or- ganizer and fighter for the inter- ests of all exploited and oppressed workers. “The Trade Union Unity League | fights dgainst the Jim Crow policy of the A. F. L. unions. We, Negro workers must realize that we cannot fight alone. We will not get any- where by sitting back and wishing for something to happen. When we are faced with high rents and un- employment, miserable living con- ditions, wage cuts and speed up, we owe it to ourselves as workers, and as a race that is discriminated against and oppressed by the bosses, to organize and fight! We must, \therefore, join the organization that unites all workers, regardless of color, race, religion and nationality, for the common struggle against the bosses. That is why, we, Negro workers, eSpecially must partici- pate in this convention of the Trade Union Unity League. “The bosses and capitalists of this country, through the terrific speed up system force the workers to pro- the Freehold, N. J., jail on a charge eis such a surplus, that they find Jack of markets to sell their prod- Bites This creates a struggle for markets which means war! The wage cuts, increased speed up, and the drive against the conditions of the workers are part of the bosses’ war preparations. The bankers and trust magnates are feverishly pre- paring for another world war which will break out at any time. “We, Negro workers, should re- member the last war. We were made to fight for “democracy.” We were slaughtered by the thousands for all kinds of romises. And we were lynched for wearing army uniforms in the streets of cities in the South. The American capitalists are espe- cially preparing for war against the wo: "ers and farmers of Soviet Rus- sia. The workers of Soviet Union overthrew the capitalist system and established their own Soviet Gov- ernment. They control the factories and are rapidly building socialism. Soviet Russia is the only country that has completely wiped out racial and national prejudice and discrimi- nation, The Soviet Union is an in- spiration to the millions of colonial slaves brutally oppressed and ex- ploited by the, imperialist powers. The workers of Haiti have shown a heroic example of a brave struggle for emancipation from the bloody rule of Wall Street. The workers of South Africa are fighting bravely against the cruel terror of the Brit- ish ruling class and their agents, the labor government. In India, China, East India and Latin Amer- ica the Soviet Union inspires the colonial peoples to struggle for lib- eration from the yoke of imperialist oppression. “That is why the American capi- talists are preparing to attack the Soviet Government. The Trade TU, ULL. INVITES Badwer-Lytton’s “Richelieu”: Revived by Walter Hampden Walter Hampden has added an- other notable characterization to his repertoire in that he is appearing in the version of Sir Edward Bul-| wer’s play, “Richelieu,” which has| been prepared by Arthur Goodrich. The entire rected by Goodrich and Hampden. | The play, almost a century old,| still shows remarkable life, undoubt-| edly, due to the skillful modernizing by Goodrich. Much archaic stage| technique has been eliminated, with) much left that is still dramatically) effective. Hampden, in the title role, oul excellently, the part providing a|, wide range of dynamics for his his-| trionie abilities, The plot is too well known to hal outlined here. It concerns the con-| |spiracy of Count de Baradas, aided | and abetted by Gaston, Duke of} Orleans, against Richelieu’s power and the weak and indecisive Louis XIII of France. ‘ The heroine, Julie de Mortemar, the Cardinal’s ward, is played by Miss Torrup, who loses no opportu- nity to display a variety of dis- GANGS HUNTED NEGRO NOW GONE Edwards, ILD Delegate Exposed Murder CHARLOTTE, N. C., Jan. 8.— Threats to kill Jim Edwards, who | signed an affidavit that Willie Mc- Daniels, a Negro tenant farmer who was found with a broken neck several months ago, had been | lynched: by a group of wealthy landowners, continue to be made, according to a letter received to- day by the International Labor De- fense. Edwards is now missing, and the gravest fears are felt. He was a delegate to the Fourth Na- tional Conference of the LL.D. McDaniels was lynched because he demanded that his wife be paid for picking some blackberries. His body was found the following day near the farm on which he worked for Grier. Tried To Murder. It is common knowledge that Grier, the wealthy farmer, looked for McDaniels with a gun, with the intention of murdering the Negro worker. It is also known that Grier tried to have McDaniels ar- rested to prevent him from leaving the farm and applied to the Rural Police to have him arrested. The police gave their permission that McDaniels be lynched when they said “You don’t need any war- rant.” Workers have been watch- ing the Edwards home ready to protect the family. Union Unity League calls upon all workers to support the struggles of the colonial slaves of imperialism, to fight against the imperialist war danger and to defend the Soviet Union, the workers’ international fatherland. © Organize! “At the coming convention of the Trade Union Unity League we will take up many vital problems that affect us as workers, We will or- ganize together with the women, and young workers to fight against discrimination, against the speed up and wage cuts. We will discuss ways and means to develop a broad move- ment for insurance against unem- ployment, old age, accidents and dis- ability. Fellow workers! Send delegates to this convention! Elect a shop committee in every shop, factory and on your job. For the unity of Negro and white workers! Against all forms of race dis- crimination! Against the Jim Crow betrayal policies of the A. F. L. misleaders! Equal pay for equal work! Fight against wage cuts against the speed up for shorter hours and higher wages! Fight for social insurance against unemployment, disability and old age! All Negro and white workers into port of the colonial peoples op- the new militant unions! For sup- pressed by imperialism. Fight the imperialist war danger! Defend the Soviet Union, the workers’ interna- tional fatherland! “Please inform the local council, Trade Union Unity League, about the meeting of your shop committee or your desire to have further in- formation from the Trade Union Unity League about the convention and its program.” ACTIVE PRESS, Inc. 26-28 UNION SQUARE NEW YORK CITT scenic production has| been designed and supetvised by} Claude Bragdon and staged and di-} Who has the leading role in “The tressed emotions. as de Baradas, the chief villain, does excellently well with his part. Ernest Rowan as de Mauprat car- ties off a vacillating role well and Cecil Yapp, as Joseph, the Cardi- nal's servant, likewise provides an excellent portrayal. GLORIA SWANSON AT PITKIN THEATRE “The Trespasser,” Gloria Swan- son’s all-talking dramatic picture is now on view at Loew’s Pitkin The- atre, the second of Loew’s January Festival features. cast includes Robert Ames, Henry B. Walthall and others. “Les Parfums,” a Capitol The- atre presentation, is the stage show for the week. Guest, masters of ceremonies; Wesley Eddy, appears with a group of artists in this ela- borate revue. * Trespasser,’ showing this week at Loew’s Paradise and Pitkin The-| atres. Moffat Johnston | The supporting | Join the Party of Your Class! Join the Communist) Party! NEGRO WORKERS © ‘PLEDGE 10 BUILD | LABOR DEFENSE cars Svoke at the Na tional Conference PITTSBURGH, Pa., i jwho attended the National Conven- tion of International Labor Defense here were tremendously impr by the spirit of revolutionary soli arity of Negro and white workers | which characterized the convention. Many Négro workers took the floor | and pledged to carry on the work of building the International Labor Defenseramong the Negro workers pon their return to their district: 8.—All| | tae Organization Plans At Metal Workers Meet Fri. ans for the organization of all metal workers in the metropolitan area into a powerful industrial union will. be made at an open meeting of the Metal Workers’ In- dustrial League, to be held Friday, January 10, at 8 p. m., at Irving Plaza, Irving Place and 16th St. Andrew Overgaard, national secre- tary of the League, just returned ;\from a tour of the western states, where locals were organized in all industrial centers, will speak. All ‘workers in the metal industry are {called to attend the meeting. shin TO ALL MEMBERS SECTION 5. All members of Section 5. must settle for tickets for the Daily A Negro worker from Charlotte, Worker anniversary affair at the N. C., told the convention: whole heart is with this here con- | vention. But I couldn’t go back down | there and tell the white folks where | I’ve been. They’d lynch me. The I. L. D. has to defend the Negroes. Gastonia defendants, sentenced |five to seven years in the North Carolina prisons for defending him- | self and his fellow workers against “Red” Hendrix, one of the seven | to} the attack of police and thugs,| = | jumped to his feet. “No, you can’t say that,” Hendrix | | said. “You got to go back and tell} | the Negro and white workers where you’ve been. It’s your duty to tell them you've been to the Conference | of the International Labor Defense, | And the white workers will protect | ise to defend you. A time will come hating each other—and they'll hate the capitalists.” feet singing the “Internationale.” | In a short but significant speech, Mrs, Wolfert, a Negro woman} worker of Chester, Pa., declared: of Chester. The spirit of this con- vention makes me go back to Chester to organize the Negro work- ing women,” the titanic awe-inspiring drama of demonology “The Golem’ ...+ greater than ‘THE DYBBUK’” FILM GUILD CINEMA Direction: Symon Gould 52 STARTING SATURDAY, JAN, tragedy of the Ri R. K, 0, The Man from PRODUCED BY MEJRA ‘Theatre Guild Productions “METEOR” By 8. N, BEHRMAN GUILD : 5% Eve. Mats, Th.&Sat. *RED RUST” By Kirchon & Ouspensky MARTIN BECK 45th street W, of 8 Av. Eves. $140. Mats, Thursday and Saturday at 2: RUTH DRAPER in her Original Character Sketches (INCLUDING 6 NEW ONES) Every Evening, Including Sunday (Except Monday & Thursday Evgs.) COMEDY THEA., 4ist, E. of B’way Matinees Thursday and Saturday Very good seats at $1 &Tth Av. Eve, 8:30 JOLSON’S "hiten ‘thurs Weis a Sate Saturday Morning at 10:30 VICTOR HERBERT'S BABES IN TOYLAND Popular Prices—$1 to $3 DANCE Repertory Theatre Mart 2 Graham—Dorix Humphrey Weldman—Tamiris yk of Joint and Individual Dance_ Program: MAXINE ELLI rr"s "30° st. E. of B' Every evening including Sun., Jan. 1) Mat. Sat. Only. CAMEO AMKINO PRESENTS AMERICAN PREMIERE OF THE NEW SOVIET PHOTOPLAY *AMUSEMENTS-> Now Playing! EXTRAORDINARY DOUBLE-FEATURE PROGRAM the incomparable POLA NEGRI in AWoman of the World a sophisticated tragicomedy of the American bourgeoisie W. Sth St. (Bet, Sth and 6th Aves.) Continuous Daily—Noon to Midnight SPRING 5005—5090 Special Forenoon Prices: Weekdays 12-2—35et Sat. & Sun, 12-2—S0c 11—TOLSTOY’S Starting Sat., Jan. 1s—“SHE-DEMON of the STEPPES”—a tremendous “RESURRECTION” ussian Revolution, 42nd St. & Bway Phone Wisconsin 1789 No Ww the Restaurant BPOM-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 . 6th Ave. Eves, 8:30, Mats, phar Sat. 2:30 50c, $1, $1.1 EVA Le eee! pebadee Today Mat-<THE LIVING CORPS” Tonight—“THE CRADLE SONG” American Opera Company “OPERA IN samba ees see a eign of oer .Mme, Biase . 18, ‘Yoianda of Ce REPERTORY 4th st Seats Now at Box Office NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES Loew’s Big 2” Pitkin Avenue Grand_ Concourse Brooklyn Brons O™ BOTH SCREENS The Voice of Love! GLORIA SWANSON “The TRESPASSER” Stage Shows—Hoth Theatres from CAPITOL fuearre, BROADWAY | you. If I’m near you myself I prom-| when Negroes and whites will stop | The workers cried: | “We'll defend you,” and rose to their | “I greet this convention in the} name of the exploited Negro women | “My | membership meeting tonight. “For All Kind of Insurance” CARL BRODSKY ‘Telephone: Murray Hill 6550 7 East 42nd Street, New York Cooperators! Patronize CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. W. I. R. CLOTHING STORE 542 BROOK AVENUR Telephone Ludlow 3098 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 Pleasant Moments VISIT The Chocolate Shop 1559 PITKIN AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. WORKERS’ CENTER BARBER SHOP Moved to 30 Union Square FREIHEIT BLDG.—Main Floor —MELROSE— | | | D. ‘. VEGETARIAN airy RESTAURANT omrades “Will Always Find It Plensant to Dine Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bronx (near 114th St. boone Station) E:— INTERVALE 9149. RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVEi UE Bet. 12th ahd 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetariun Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 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, DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone: Algonquin 6188 ‘Not connected with any other office Dr.. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 EAST 115th STREET Second Ave, New York DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY Please tel t tment nm tele ee aureine it Cor. Leh} Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City Hotel & Restaurant mateo Branch of the Ami Food Wo shat: eeu ‘21a Ee a xX c FURNISHED ROOMS’ 1383 East 110th rooms ape mr iahe smiagremen ‘peat oe 1 JI