The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 10, 1930, Page 2

rage 1wo :ALK WALL ST. TERROR! IN MEXICO, GASTONIA 7 APPEAL TO WORKERS | Facing Burial For Life They Urge Contin in ‘Capitalist Dungeons, | ued Demonstrations Show Solidarity With Mexican Masses Who Had Joined Gastonia Fight “Halt Wall Street's reign of ter- | rot in Mexico!” That was the call sent out to the working-class of America by the sdven Gastonia strikers today, a fé¢w days before their appeal is filed by the International Labor Defense, ta set aside the terroristic sentences promounced on them in the Gastonia trial, Their statement follows: “We, seven workers of Gastonia, whe face burial for the best part of our lives in the dungeons of cap- italism in North Carolina, today call on the American masses to continue their splendid work in demonstrat: | ing for our Mexican brothers in the midst of the White Terror raging in that land, due to Wall Street’s pur- chase of the Mexican bourgeoisie. “The Mexican masses, in danger of death and torture, found time to send a telegram to Governor Max Gardner of North Carolina, demand- ing that we be set free. “Today, we, a few our appeal to the higher courts of | North Carolina is presented, Janu- ary 15, demand the freedom of our Mexican comrades. “Masses of America, demonstrate, halt this reign of ter- ror in Mexico. Halt Hoover and} | Wall Street’s murder of Mexican | workers, through their tools, Ortiz | Rubio, Calles, Gil and Co.” Crime Cured By Fa ith, Says Vitale Pal In the midst of a crime wave which has its flourishing top in cor- ruption of the judiciary by the gangsters kept by factory owners | for use in strikebreaking and cor- rupt balloting, which rots the whole financial and industrial leadership and shows itself occasionally in a City Trust Co. case, a Teapot Dome bribery, or a Hoover sugar scandal, Judge Nathan Cayton of the Muni- cipal Court yesterday tried to turn attention to home life. Orime, says the judge, addressing the Adas Israel Synagogue, and | speaking of common robbery which | inefeasés so much during the per- ioda of starvation id unemploy- | ment like the present, is due to the | fact that children are not taught the | ten commandments! “T believe far too little has been |said about the virtue of respect,” said the Judge, without a thought | for Vitale. “We should heed the appeal of | our president for the making of a| better home life and for a more days. before | protest, | Mill Boss Thug Sheriff Atkins, above at right, who led his deputies in shooting down Marion, N. C., strikers, und who instead of being tried was a witness for his deputies, is typical of the thugs used to murder mili- tant workers in the South. Seven | Gastonia strikers and union lead- ers, who face from 5 to 20 years in prison for defending them- | selves aguinet such gangsters, have issued an appeal to the American workers to come to the defense of the victims of the white terror in Mexico. Workers and peasants there are being impris- oned, subjected to the most brutal torture and murdered in jail. nnn emt PARTY RECRUITS IN WAGE} SLASHING PLANTS (Continued from Page One) for Six and one-half years. We have been speéded up so we can hardly stand it. Now we work a DAIL ILY Wi ORKER, 'N) W YORK, FRID/ , JANUARY 10, 1930 ‘HIDE WAR AIMS, DECEIVE MASSES BY PEACE TALK Cover Secret Pacts “No Intrigue” Lie To (Continued from Page One) these hypocritical pretensions of “disarmament” are proven to be liés by the rejection of these same im- ist powers of the proposals at Geneva some two years ago by the Soviet Union of real disarmament. With the London conference ap- proaching, all these lying imperial- ist powers who rejected real disarm- ament, both complete and partial as proposed by Soviet Union, are fill- ling the columns of the capitalist press with inferences that “peace is assured” and so on, Secretary Stimson, who had been busy every day in secret conference behind the backs of the American masses, on embarking for London dared to lie criminally in saying that the U. delegates were jagainst “intrigue.” Yet alf recall | the same lie as voiced by the hypo- crite, Wilson, who “kept us out of | war,” when he spoke for “open dip- | lomacy” only ten years ago at Ver- sailles, where all the secret treaties were put into effect with Wilson’s | approval. | War Cheaper—But Not for Workers. | As to the “success” of the London parley, much may be made of noth- | ing, if the diplomats can agree that | instead of $40,000,000 dreadnoughts | they can have a war cheaper with | rigid observance of the laws of the | week and then we are off a week. | $5,000, (000 cruisers, but clearly this land. We president and his Crime Commis- sion our utmost cooperation and | support. We must never forget | that America has given us much and that she has a right to demand much in return. Hoover Appoints War Ambassadors WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—Three| imperialists who have had war ex- perience with Hoover during the! World War were appointed ambas- sadots of the United States. They aré Senator Sackett, of Kentucky, to be ambassador to Germany; Gil-| christ Baker Stockton, of Florida, | to be minister to Austria, and Abra- ham C. Ratshesky, of Boston, to be minister to Czecho-Slovakia. Enlarged District Plenum Saturday At Workers Center | On Saturday, January 11, at 3) p. m., an enlarged District Plenum! will be held at District Headquar- ters. The following will attend the| Plenum: All D.E.C. members, all m@mbers of Section Executive Com- mittees, including the Section Ex- ecktive Committee of Section New Jetesey, all trade union fraction sec- | retariés, leading trade union func-| tiénaries, all District Language Bu-| tes, ¥.8.L. District Bureau. | The following is the order of busi- néss: 1, Membership Drive; 2. Build- ing the Party Apparatus; 3. T. U.| U. L. Convention; 4. Language Fraetions; 5. Improving the Inner Party life of the Units and political ide of them; 6. The dews system; 7. The Unemployment and Tenats’ League Campaign. Needle Workers Fight Hot On Three Fronts) but when the debate was over, the rage of the workers against the’ fakers was so great that Vitto begged for his safety, and fled.| After several workers had taken | the floor, the meeting voted unani- mously to stick with the industrial union. Piekets Beat Gangsters. | The drive for organization of the | New York dress shops and the win- ning of union conditions conducted by the N.T.W.LU. goes on, with! mishy shi local struggles. The) “ol is the picketing of the Srank- | more shop on 26th St. Yesterday | the boss had the picket, Sam Kugler, | arrested, to be framed for “coming irito the shop and threatening.” Kegler is held for $500 bail, trial Jan. 15. . The militant pickets at the Fair- way Hat Co., where the girl trim-| mets of Local 43 are out in soli ity with operators discriminated | against in the course of a dirty deal between the Zaritsky gang and the bogs, won a fierce battle with the 6 yesterday. Afterwards the arrested and charged with “felonious assault” Sam Godskein and Harry Ruthenberg. ~ Godskein is held on $2,500 bail, trial set for Jan. 13, and Ruthen- ‘ete {is held on $3,000 bail, trial same date, © Wednesde; ann, Schulitz, Lilly Behoel, and Mary Rabowitz were on the Fairway picket line Sehultz was fined $2. The eases come up today, with set at $100 on disorderly con- i] | GROPPER LECTURES AT WORKERS SCHOOL ‘William Gropper, staff cartoonist | A the Morning Freiheit, who had teturned from a trip to the Union ta iio to speak Sunday, Jan. 12, at 8 p. m., at ‘orkers’ School Forum, si Square. Comrade Gropper w har the platform with "Adolph has also been to the } | will be held Thursday, Jan. 16th, | and other important problems. |L. 8. U. CARNIVAL AND DANCE | The program includes marching, cal | isthenies, | wrestling, novelties and dancing. ae All of these men worked with| Hoover during the war on the food administration body. They are ex-| perienced in carrying on war for| Wall Street. Their appointment to | high positions unde~ the present ad- ministration shows the strengthen- ing of the war preparations of U. S.| imperialism by every available means. Additional Section Membership Meets In N. Y. Announced | Additional section membership meetings, to stimulate the member- ship drive in District Two and to mobilize the Party forces for the | mass demonstration to be held in| connection with the Lenin Memorial | on Jan. 22nd as well as to explain in detail the new dues system which went into effect on the first of the year, will be held as follows: Today (Thursday, Jan. 8): Sec- tion One at Manhattan Lyceum, 6:30 p. m.; Section Three, Bryant Hall, 6:30 p. m.; Section Five, 1330 | Wilkins Ave., 8 p. m.; Section Six, Whipple and Sixth, Cor. Broadway, Brooklyn, 8 p. m. Friday, Jan. 10: Section Four, Harlem Center, 235 W, 129th St. The meeting of Section Seven at 1373 48rd St., Brooklyn. All members are required to at- tend the meetings of their section and thus assure an effective mob- ilization for the immediate tasks of | the Party. | District Org. Conference Saturday. The organization conference called for Saturday, Jan. 11, at 2:30 p. m. will discuss plans for the imme- diate campaigns and tasks of the Party such as the unemployment; T.U.U.L. building; tenants league All district and section function- aries and all T, U. fraction secre- taries, heads of auxiliary organiza- tions and members of district lan- guage committees must be present. A carnival and dance will be held by the Eastern District of the Labor Sports Union this evening at Man- hattan Lyceum, 4th St. and 2nd Ave. gymnastics, jiu jitsu, Communist Activities Shop Paper Meeting. Friday, January 10, 7:30 p. m., at Workers Center. Ail comrades con- nected with this work to be present. * To All Unit Daily 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 ar emponsible for them. Also. notif many comrades as ossible 0! the change of place to ecca Temple, 133 West 68th St. this Saturday, n iat. shegtion 4 Membership Meeting. Friday, January 10, 8 pam, at ‘West 129th SI South Brooklyn YC. Sunday, January 12, 3 15th St,'on “Youth ‘in the War.” ‘Classes “ABC of nism” and “YCI Program” ll a. m, 235 start at Axitprop “Directors, Who have not yet got discussion. outline “Party “Tasks in Trade Unions” apply Distributing Agitpron Union Square. Discussion must Be completed January 18, unit 2F, Section 3. Monday, January 13, 6:30 &i ft m. 1179 Broadway, five-year Youn ‘28 "Union £4. cussion, Pain intone? "Feacts Friday, January, 10, é Y.C.le “Downte: “Fundamentals rt Sunday Pini aiterw a waar nism” | jommuniam 11 a.'m,, 2178. Fourt beter: ‘March: | working class, |ture and imprisonment wi'l | chester must give our great} | Besides, they have put up Jim Crow | jis no | Signs to keep us workers from or- ganizing. I would like to see this shop organized.” We must reach a wider mass of | | Negro workers who feel the grow- jing speed-up and unemployment as a result of the present crisis. The | revolutionary competition between | the districts must intensify especial- | ly in recruiting the Negro workers. MELLA MURDER ANNIV. (Continued from Page One) with the consent of the U. S. gov- ernment. The best fighters of the | workers and stu- cents opposing the blood regime have been jailed, deported or mas- sacred outright in a desperate ef- fort to destroy the revolutionary movement. But murders, deportations, tor- not. wipe out the undying hatred and struggle of the oppressed masses against American imperialism and its blood-soaked instruments in Cuba, Haiti and LatinAmerica. To- gether with the exploited masses of the United States under the leader- ship of the Communist Party, the struggle will continue until imperi- alism and oppression is entirely de- stroyed, January 10, the anniversary of Mella’s murder, has been anfiouncd by the Carribean Area of the Anti- Imperialist League and the Red Aid as an international Protest and Struggle Day for the Latin-Ameri- can proletariat Labor and Fraternal Organizations Proxpeet Workers Club Leeture. Friday, eeu, 10, at, 880 West- Room’ i17, Comrade Landy on “The Right Danger in the ee Freiheit Gesangyerin Downtown Section, Pqpearael Friday, Januaty 10, at 106 E ath, tice to Alt Orghnieations, All tickets for The Dally Worker | celebration must be settled for not later than Friday night. Take 1.otice that the affair will be held this Sat- urday night at Mecca Temple, 1383 West 55th St, instead of Rockland Palace. ‘ ‘« ‘ Liebknecht-Luxemburg Roan Sunday, January 12, #130 i Harlem Youth Club,’ 1492 Firadiaon Ave. near 103rd St.’ Lecurer, Betty Gannet, National Agitiprop YCL. Workers’ School Shop” Paper Class. opened for spring term, conducted by Gertrude Haessler. Sp&cial rates for groups. m ‘ Workers seit. ducation Center, 360 Grand | Bt riday, January 10, 8:3! WV is A. Baum lectures, on “Religion "and, the aVorking Class.” couse, 1800 Koviet Movies and Lect Fewre, 12, At Unity Co-operative feventh Ave. sunday, p. m., Comrade Herman Green- bers, delegate, just returned. Dance, Unemployed Comrades, Should report at district office of LL.D., 199 Broadway, 421, to heip ‘with work for LL.D, bagar. Coney Island, LL.D. Sunday, January 12, 7 p. my at 2901 Mermaid Aye. reports of Com- tades Taft and Buoley, delegates to National Convention. * Enatern District Labor Sports Union. Athletic Carnival and Dance Fri+ day, January 10, 8:30 p. m., at Man- hattan Lyceum. Fourth St. and Sec- ond Ave. Admission 50c. John GC. Smith's — Needle ‘Traden Youth Hi Sunday, January 12, meet at 131 2geh eee 0 kar aherpe xo Alpine oods, + * Frethelt Gesang Verein Affair Post- poned, ‘To Saturday, January 18, at 449 EB. Leoth St, All members are urged to attend Daily hig Celebration at Mecca Temple, this jaturday, Workers’ Laboratory Theatre. Tdeal meeting, Friday, January 10, at Workers’ 1.1. Haymarket Branch, Monday, ‘January 13, p.m, 1400 Boston Rd., Wajmiarker, Discus- sion. * * * Farrlers’ Banque: Council 1, January 1 “ “p.m, 727 Alerton Av ane son B5e, Fell om with Car, Wanted ry National Textile Work- pre Union to take group of organ: Wil be paid Apply to Rosa 110, wi e pal pply to oom Tou Fifth Ave. nf wdigett pam autor ora ith 68 ast rhs vas “and bike sacks Hy dams ras eabihte Lab eet qitumently “peace” proposal,, but only a | matching of equipment for war. |And it no cheaper for the working |class who are forced to give their |lives for capitalist interests, Much also may be made of | “parity,” which is a blessed word! {for war makers, since it means | | nothing while seeming to mean | much, Even if such a supposed | “success” as parity between Eng: | land and America could result, it! | would mean precisely nothing if one or the other had a secret agreement | with, let us say France, to join its | |fleet against the other. And it is this regrouping of armed forces for | war that is the real business of the | be carried on in “private conversa- tions,” while the mask of official| pacifism is held over them by the formal parley sessions. With each nation’s diplomats pre- tending that they want ‘peace and disarmament” and making their peoples expect it on that basis, they prepare to throw the blame on the other nation which does not yield to them. By so doing they expect |the masses to back them up in the) inevitable war. With the growing world crisis of ATHLETIC, CARNI Marching, Calisthenics. Wrestling, Novelties, AT CAMP NI room—hot and cold wate and baths on every floor. London parley, a business that will! NEW HOTEL NITGEDAIGET, Beacon, N. Y. “Resurrection” News Reel Commencing this Saturday, Film Guild Cinema, revival of Tolstoi’s “Resurrection” with Lolores del Dio and Rod La Roeque in the featured roles. This sereen-version of the famous Rus- sian classic, directed by Edwin Careéwe, has been supervised by Ilya Tolstoi, the son of the author, who also appears in the film as the great Tolstoi himself. On the same, program, the Film Guild will present, “A Day with Tolstoy” which is an actual film- record of the novelist in some of his intimate monients on his estate at will present a Yasnaya-Poliana, taken when he was , Eighty-year-old. The program will | also feature a Russian News Reel, “Cheating Mothers” and a Laurel Hardy comedy “Hats Off.” On January 18th, the Film Guild will present the American premiere of the lastest Sovkino production “The Demon of the Steppes” which enjoyed a run of five months at one | This | of the little cinemas in Paris. | serves to introduce a remarkable | Russian artiste, Oxana Podelsnaya, who plays the role of a woman- leader of a Cossack band and also includes in its cast Nikolai Saltykov, |veealled for his fine work a8 the | martyred sailor in “Potemkin.” } | “RED COMMANDER'S BRIDE” AT ACME THEATRE TheProletkino (a new group of | Russian cinema-artists) will present the first showing of the Soviet film “The Rad Commandet’s Bride” at the Acme Theatre, 126 Hast 14th | St. oa Union Square, commencing this Saturday. The cast of this production are principally drawn from the Red Army and the Work- er’s University. Interesting views of life in the Red Army are pre- sented as well as thrilling man- | eouvres, On the same program, the Acme Theatre will present a film-docu- ment of extraordinary historizal value “The Russian Revolution” | which is acutal screen record of the momentous upheaval in October, 1917.) With this policy the Aeme inaugurates a new policy of all- week fir. ures. Pe st can jet bs MENGELBERG’S PHIL- HARMONIC Willem Mengelberg makes his season’s farewell appearance as cou- capitalism war is inevitable as ri- valries for markets and colonies sharpen. Since capitalist rivalries cause war, war can be ended only by ending capitalism, and to end capitalism requires that the working class make revolutionary war on capitalism. LABOR SPORTS UNION—Eastern District VAL AND DANCE TONIGHT » Gymnastics, Jui Jitsu Boxing and Dancing MANHATTAN LYCEUM Fourth Street and Second Avenue J. C. SMITH ORCHESTRA Admision 50c SSOCCSCSSCOOE WINTER VACATION FOR WORKERS ‘TGEDAIGET The newly built hotel has 61 rooms—two in a © in every room. Showers WINTER SPORTS—Skating and Sleighing to your heart’s content MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! Price same as in summer—$17 a week. CAMP TELEPHONE: : BEACON 731—862 NEW YORK TELEPHONE: ESTABROOK 1400. cet big 9 Be any] a at WINTER IS COMING MANY UNEMPLOYED AND NEEDY WORKERS will have to be suppiled with warm elothing by the W. LR. WORKERS INTERNATIONAL RELIEF STORE ae BROOK AVENUE, PHONE MOTT HAVEN 6654 Collect 0 send clothing to the and Russian ‘SHO E STRIKER at Film Giuld eypyy GANGSTERS PAUL W EGENER ATT (Co | nounced, | in the c The c ing acec : Dan i Italian Patil Wegener, Xho is pigatted aS | among one of Germany’s foremost actors, with a plays the leading role in “Survival,” | «girike a new German film, which will have its American premiere at the Cameo | Theatre this Saturday. Wegener is famous for his work in thé title tole of “The Golem.” | tonia lal Two morning only that of a couple of There are 400 workers on strike at|hy §. A. Darcey, is made available Pelter. strikers ACKING THEM Demonstrate At Shop, ! One. Cop in Hospital tinued from Page One) , sang “Solidarity Forever” ‘ourt room. apitalist press published ly- ounts about the strike being alesmen. Joseph Magliacano, organizer of the union ¥ those arrested, being seized big sign over his shoulders: in the Dan Palter Shop.” s Henry Buckley, member of the Gas- bor jury was another jailed. wete arrested this near the Colonial shoe shop. A concert is to be given by the — John Reed Branch 134, LW. at ductor of the Philharmonic Orehoe.|the Bath Workers Center, January eh ie RE NpE Ore OHNE) oth’ all proceeds ator tbe LANOE tra this week. This Sunday after- | ,tiners, noon at the Metropolitan Opera} Over 700 shoe workers were the soloist, playing the Schumann *|Piano Concerto. The Mozart Over- | press, ture to “The Magic Flute” and the gelberg offers; Sinfonietta of Ware- naar, and Mahler’s Das Lied yon|S. W. UL der Erde. The latter will have |and var Richard Crooks and Margaret Mat-|had tak zenauer as soloists. chairma’ | brought strikers Friends of Music. Requiem Mass in C minot for four- part chorus and orchestra. program wil] aso inelude a “Diver- tissement” by Domenico Cimarosa for voile d’amour and harpsichord, | powerfu played by Henri Casadesus andMme. of the Regina Patorni-Casadesus. meeting the titanie awe-inspiring drama of demonology “The Golem” -.. greater than ‘THE t Pp AW Special Forenoon Prices: Weekdays 12-2— STARTING SATURDAY, JAN, Starting Sat, Jan, 1S—“SHE-DEMON of the RK. 0. CAMEO The Man from the PRODUCE M. TCHEKHOV & VERA M Showing the Celebration OF SOVIET LIFE IC Theatre Guild Productions “METEOR? By 8, N, BEHRMAN GUILD ¥: 5% By. 6:60 Mate, Th.eSat. 2:40 > Eve: EVA . Nt President Alexanderson of the The Society of the Friends of sentences instead of fines. Musie has revived for performance |tino, ftom the Dan Palter, spoke in this Sunday afternoon, Cherubini’s | place of his shop chairman, Patsy, |now in jail with the others arrested The |there yesterday. Rose Tannenbaum Now Playing! EXTRAORDINARY DOUBLE-FEATURE PROGRAM a sophisticated zicomedy DYBBUK’” of the American bourgeoisie 62 W. Sth St. (Bet. 5th and Gth Aves.) FILM GUILD CINEMA Conuesmc inst St ana om ace Direction: Symon Gould SPRING 5095—5090 1I—TOLSTO tragedy of the Russian Revolution, 42nd St. & Bway Phone —and the Latest— SOVIET NEWS REEL 12th Anniversary of the October Revolution AND OTHER IMPORTANT AND TIMELY EVENTS IVIC REPERTORY 4th st zht—"MLLE, Mat—“PRTER PA? House Ossip Gabrilowitsch wili be| gathered in Irving Plaza Hall at the time the Daily Worker went to | | with most of the still to Speak. This is a mass meet- speakers Tchaikovsky “Pathetic” Symphony |ing of only the Manhattan | complete the program. ers, and is the opening gun in the | Thursday evening and Friday |drive to organize all the unorgan- afternoon at Carnegie Hall, Men-|ized. J. had opened the meeting, ious rank and file workers en the floor. F. Costello, in of the La Valle local, cheers when he told how 65 from his shop took jail Degos- women’s department urged jall unorganized to join and build a 1 union all over the country. | A more complete report of this will be given tomorrow. “AMUSEMENTS - he incomparable OLA NEGRI oman of the World . & Sun, 12-2—500e “RESURRECTION” ‘TEPPES"—a tremendous No Ww Wisconsin 1789 AMKINO PRESENTS AMERICAN PREMIERE OF THE NEW SOVIET PHOTOPLAY Restaurant D BY MEJRABPOM-FILM WITH THE CELEBRATED RUSSIAN ACTORS ALINOVSKAYA of the 6th Ave. 8. 8:30, Mats. ‘Thur. Sat., 2:30 60c, $1, $1.50 Le GALLIENNE, Director BOUR eht—“INHERT “RED RUST” and Saturday at 2:40 RUTH DRAPER in her Original Character Sketches (INCLUDING 5 NEW ONES) Every Eyening, Including Sunday (Hxcept Monday & Thursday Evgs.) COMEDY THEA, 41st, EB. of Biway Matincex Thursday and Saturday Very ood seats at $1 “ JoLso IN’S 50th St, & 7th Av. Eve, 8:30 Pitkin Mats, ‘Thar., & Sat, VICTOR MBRBERT'S BABES IN TOYLAND Popular Prices—81 to fartha Grabam—Dorls Humph flex Weldman—Tamteis k of Joint and Individual ce Pi N iM EB. of BY oven incl Mat, Sat. Only, “The Stage SI CAPITO! American Opera Company By Kirchon & Ouspensky “OPERA IN Lise” Tonight Mapes of Kixaro MARTIN BECK 45% street} ant. a. ‘of Cyprus Bvon 2:4 | Mate’ thuredey {| Ar ALSO ae Street and Brondway Seats Now at Box Office NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES ; Loew”s “Big 2” PITKIN Brooklyn ON BOTH SCREENS The Voice of Love! ALL TALKING—IN ot Cyprax + Carmen o¥ arringe of Figaro Bvs. 8:20, Sut, Mat. 2:20 PARADISE | Grand Concourse Bronx Avenue GLORIA SWANSON TRESPASSER” 1.| ‘Heavy Registration | For Spring Term of the Workers School » Heavy registration for the spring term at the Workers School which began Monday shows a keen desire on the part of many workers to strengthen their ideology. The courses offered this term in- clude several new ones. In the Eng- lish department a class for shop- § paper editors has been formed, also an advanced class in speech im. provement. Factory nuclei should 4 take advantage of the class for shop-paper editors. Among the courses offered under the scope of Marxism-Leninism, the “Program of the 1,” conducted to anyone now. The class in “Anarchism, Socialism, and Com- |munism,” given by Comrade M. J. J Olgin on Wednesdays at 7 p. m., invites enrollment, covering as it does anarchism ‘from Kropotkin to the present, the Second Interna- tional, and winds up with the Pro- gram of the Communist Interna- tional. Workers interested can start this class right now. Fee for it is set at $3 by special arrangement. Write for catalogue. Spring term starts Feb. 3. Workers are urged to regis- ter early. “For All Kind of Insurance” Feceesni | ‘Telephone: 7 Kast 42nd Street, New York Cooperators! Patronize SEROY 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! WORKERS’ CENTER BARBER SHOP Moved to 30 Union Square FREIEEIT BLDG—Main Floor —MELROSE— Ld VEGETARIAN Dairy RESTAURANT omrades 1) Always Fi: it Pleasant to Dine at Our Pines 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx Onn 174th St. Station) ONE INTBRVALB 9149. RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE] UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 i Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E.12th St. New York ais All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Brons IDR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Rcom 803—Phone: We) ppl 0188, Not eonnected wit other office ith any Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGRON DENTIST 249 BAST 115th STREET , Second Avi New York DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY elephone fo of Telephone: Lehigh OZ. Cor. Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-24 Union 8q., New York City Hotel & Restaurant Workers) Business meetings held le first Monday of the month ai m. Hducational “moetinge—the Shira Bonsay, ioe ne mon th ecutive ectings—eye afternoon at 6. 5 o trmanid jhows—Both Thentres from L THEATRE, BROADWAY 7 2, a ae