The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 19, 1930, Page 2

‘ i Faye 1wo DAM: Y WORKER, NEW TORS WEDN AY, FEBRUARY a 1980 COMMUNIST PARTY, DIST. 2, HITS CHURC AID TO WAR ON U.S.S.R. [Wana Communiaiiae to Help Raise Strike PROPAGANDA OF CHURCHES P ART jand Struggle Funds) The District Executive Commit- tee of the Young Communist ; League appeals to all young work- | ers to participate in the collection | arranged om the 22nd and 28rd of | February by the National Textile Five Year F Plan Success) workers’ Union for the purpose of traising strike and organization Has Capitalists Wild {funds for the Paterson strike. ms : The Y. C, L. promises to raise J IN... : ear wea te ake New | $1,500 through the efforts of its | members on tag day. war | Clarence Miller, secretary treas- Union /urer of the national executive board of the N. T. W., stated yesterday: | “The National Textile Workers’ York state assembly passed a resolution supporting the threats against the Sovict on the pretext of religion. The resolution was proposed by Assemblyman Louis A. Cuvillier. It supports all the lies of the pope and the Archbishop of Canterbury, and backs the call for “interces- sion” put out by Bishoy Manning and Rabbi Wise. The resolution, | Union, the first one to break thru the Mason and Dixon Line in its attempt te organize the textile workers, is now appealing to all class conscious workers to help raise a strike and struggle which talks about sympathy with the Russiam church, in reality backs the war preparations of | American imperialism against the USSR. fund.” “All workers of New York City must come out to collect funds on the Tag Day Saturday and Sunday, Feb. -inheittinimarwiaiabs in New York City.” Declaring that the encyclical the pope and the declarations Bishop Manning and Rabbi W: are only part of the war prepara- | tions of the imperialist pees | against the Soviet Union, the Com- munist Party, District Bureau, Dis- | trict New York, has issued the fol- lowing statement: “Preparations for armed imper- | ialist invasion of the Soviet Union | Armed ed Thugs are proceeding with feverish pace. The London naval ‘reduction’ con-| BERLIN, Feb. 18 18.—Zoergiebel’s ference which is turning into an cocjal-faseist police raided the Karl armament increase conference has| Liebknecht house on Buelowplatz, but one aim: to mobilize the entire | headquarters of the Communist imperialist world and all reaction- | Daily, Rote Fahne, and were met ary forces against the Soviet Union.! with the determined resistance of of of ROTE FAHNE RAID iFight 250 0 Zoergiebel| “The breaking off of relations be- | tween the Mexican government and the Soviet Government, at the be- hest of the Wall Street government of Washington; the instigation by the imperialist U. S. government} of the reactionary Chiang-Kai-Shek government against the Soviet Gov- ernment in the form of an attack on the Chinese Railway and the ar- rest of Soviet citizens; the interfer- ence of Mr. Stimson in the peaceful settlement of the conflict between the Soviet Government and the Mukden government; the threatened break between the French and the Soviet Government; of the Ramsay MacDonald social-imperialist gov- ernment and the Soviet Union, the taids on the Soviet Embassy in Munich, with the howling of the social-fascist Berlin ‘Vorwaerts’ for a severance of relations between Germany and the Soviet Union, point clearly to the organization of all reactionary forces against the Soviet Union. The “discovery” of Soviet agents in Rumania and Greece, in India and Indo-China in- dicates to what lengths the imper- jalists will go in their lies and slan- ders against the Soviet Union for the purpose of mobilizing all black forces against the Workers’ Re- public. Crisis Leads To War. “The s in the imperialist | countries, with the mass unemploy- ment, capitalist offensive against the conditions of the workers, with more and more intense exploitation of the working masses and mass misery and hunger; with the search! for markets for the surplus produc- tion, the imperialists find only one way out of this crisis and that is by inaugurating a new world slaughter. | “The wonderful success of social- | ism through the Five Year Plan is | raising the Soviet Union to the plane of one of the greatest pro- ducing countries in the world—one that challenges the supremacy of capitalism. The industrialization and the collectivization of the land which are putting the workers and poor and middle peasants more se- eurely into possession of the returns of théir labor menace the whole conception of capitalist production. The workers and farmers all over the world Jook to the Soviet Union for leadership of the crisis of capi- talism. All this has led the capitalist gov- eimments to draw in the reserve of black reaction—the church. The Catholic, Protestant and Jewish clergy are being mobilized to attack the minds of the workers and farm- ers on the sham plea of religious persecution in the Soviet Union. Primate Sergius, patriarch of the Russian Orthodox church, states with full assurance that the Soviet Government allows full liberty of belief and does not interfere with religious ceremony, nevertheless the Bishop Mannings and Rabbi Wises, following the beck of Wall Street, Which is bent upon imperialist Slaughter, heed the call of the re- actionary pope and summon their superstitious flocks for armed strug- gle against the Workers’ Father- land. “We are not bent upon battling with the Soviet Republics, but we never shall I2y down our moral arms until the Soviet Republie ends its ruthless warfare against religion and grants the free and untram- melled exercise of religious rights,’ says Rabbi Wise. “In the U. S. A, the ‘land of the free,’ the workers statve in the sight of the church. In the ‘lend of the free,’ the rights of the workers are trampled in the dust. In the the workers who were present at the headquarters. The “socialist” police raided the Rote Fahne office for material on which to base “prosecution for at- tempted high treason by dissemina- tion of inflammatory pamphlets.” The police searched the headquar- ters for over three hours. When the 250 Zoergiebel armed thugs left the Rote Fahne office, the streets were filled with masses of unemployed and employed work- ers who jeered at the raiders. One officer’s helmet was knocked off, whereupon he drew his revolver and fired. Ten workers were arrested on the premises of the Rote Fahne, After the raid the Red Flag was raised over the Karl Liebknecht house and the workers who crowded the streets hailed it by singing the Interna- tionale. Several clashes, followed between the police and the workers. Build the Party Concert and Dance. Saturday, Feb 8.20, at Italian Worke' 2011 "third Ave., aus- pices t* Section i. “Proceeds Daily W orker and Il Lavoratore. mission 35 cents, Ad- * Section One. New m outlines at Agit- prop © . Feb. 19 at 6 p.m Unit, Agitprops and comrades inter= ested in leading unit discussions and Agitprop work be present, Section. Three. Membership meeting, Friday, 7 p. m. at Center. * « Shoe Workers Fraction. Tonight, 8 p. m., 26 Union Sa. workers, the workers contro! and now are proceeding to the complete expropriation of the rich peasants— |the kulaks—the last remnants of capitalism in the Soviet Union. These big peasants are the uphold- ers of the church, the supporters of ignorance in the Soviet Union. The imperialists all over the world sup- port these kulaks, as their last re- serve in the Soviet Union. “The workers will not be deceived by the lies and slanders of the im- perialists who are drawing into the battle line the blackest forces of history—the church. The workers know the history of the church through the centuries. The work- ers know the role of the church in their daily struggle, in its lining up with the capitalists against the workers. “The workers will take up the struggle against the imperialists and all their allies—and their last line fighters, the church. The work- ers will not be led into the coming slaughter with blind eyes. They will heed the call of the Communist Party and will line up with the So- viet Union against the imperialist powers and their allies, the social- fascist socialists, the reactionary American Federation of Labor, the renegades from the Communist Party and the church, “The circle is complete—the lines are drawn. The mask of piety and peace is thrown off. The workers witness the church arming for at- tempted destruction of the Workers Fatherland, the Soviet Union. ilize the workers of this country against the coming armed attack on the Soviet Union. The Communist Party will unmask the vile schemes of the imperialist powers bent on breaking down the Soviet Union. “The misery of the workers in | the capitalist United States cers in the growing prosperity of the work- ers in the Soviet Union places upon the workers of this country one task: Defense of the Soviet Union against all its enemies, as the hope of the workers all over the world! Mand of the free,’ 7,000,000 workers ‘are walking the street looking for “work and bread. In the land of the “Communist Party of U. S. A., District Bureau. District New York.” southern | i i “The Communist Party will mob-! | tremely dangerous, WORKERS RESIST: Jers invited. STANDARD OIL BLAST KILLS 4 100 Hurt; 6N May Die; No Facilities for Wounded (Continued from Page One) and hospital supply houses were stripped of equipment. Nurses, in- ternes and messengers scurried thru the streets bearing blankets, medi- eal appliances and equipment of al! sorts. Officials of the oil company de- clined to issue any statement re- garding the explosion. Confusion At Hospitals. Fire followed the explosions at the plant. At 6 p. m. the number of in- jured victims had been set tentative- ly at 64, with 35 in St. Elizabeth Hospital, 28 in Elizabeth General and one in the Alexian Hospital. The man in Alexian Hospital is Joseph Tanzi, of Elizabeth, who was }burned on the face and arms. Work in the alcohol plant is ex- There are many ways in which the explosion could have occurred, one of the most prob- able being defective machinery, fail- ing to drain off the alcohol. There is no organization and the workers are victims of Standard Oil greed. Many of the injured workers were | Permanently blinded. Unemployment Conf. At Lyceum Tonight (Continued from Page One) call of the Communist Parties, the toiling and starving millions will shout their cry of “Work or Wages" into the ears of the capitalist class. The T.U.U.L.. the American section of the Red International of Labor Unions, is actively co-operating in the March 6 demonstrations. Speakers at tonight's conference will make clear the connection be- tween mass unemployment and the world-wide imperialist propaganda barrage against the Soviet Union which is a prelude to armed attack on the Workers Republic. One of the chief slogans of the struggle against unemployment is: “Fight the Imperialist War Danger! De- fend the Soviet Union!” Communist Fraction of NeedleWorkers, Tonite Tonight at 8 p_m. in the Workers’ Center will be held a general meet- ing of the Communist fraction in the Needle Trades. This is a very im- portant meeting, and all Communist Needle Trades Workers are expected to be there. Labor and Fraternal Organizations Exposition International Revolution~ Ri ary Posters, Of Workers Esperanto Group, Union bgt bth agian til Feb. LL.D. Bazaar. Feb. 26. to March 2, at New § Casino. Collect articles, funds. sell tickets, volunteer at room 799 Broadway and all Bepnctiss. Oftice Workers Union Dance. Friday ¢vening, Feb. 21. Webster Manor, 11th St. between ‘Third and Fourth Avenues. Negro Jam Band, ntertainment, refreshment. All work- Admission 75 cents. aacit" Rranch Sifo ptme 1380 Wil- * Sacco- Wednesday kins Ave. * Nat Turner ‘Branch TLD. Wednesday, 336 ee Ave. Bill Haywood” Branch LL.D. Thursday, 8.30 p. m., 227 Brighton Beach Ave, * * 3 La Feriprmanes. Saturda. bd. 11.3 jo- viet movie. “New Babyion”” Fretheit Gesangverein. At Boston Road Thea- tre, Boston Rd. corner Wilkins Ave. Freeman St. gubway station. ‘Womens Counelt ‘No. 1 and Clonk- makers No. 2. Joint Snare mene mass Wednesday, 143 B. 'd St. Holtmans and other speakers meet, Rachel Womens Gotunet “xo. 4 Wednesday, 8.3 m., 1668 Vyse Ave. Bronx, Cella Benwarte on In- ternational ‘Womens Day. Steve Katovin, Binwdh LL.w. Tonight § apeieacg eta ‘Center. Bronx Katovis Memorial. Friday night, 930 Westchester Ave., near Prospect Ave., room 17. Aus- pices Women’ ‘s Counett. ot ane Dénee. Eye. Sunday Tren 23, Unity Cooperativ re Auditorium, 1800 ith aye, Willlamsbues LL Friday night, 105 Thattord Ave. Alexander on LL.D.’s fight against race Masrimination, Brownsville Workers Club. Tonight, 118 Bristol St. Discussion on London or erence. ‘Workers ‘Laboratory ‘Theatre, Tonight at 8p .m., “White Trash” rehearsal, Performance Thursday at Tp. my 1980, Wilkins Ave. Far: ielers Cou: nell, Tonight lecture by Louls A. Baum. Cooperators! SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook $215 Bronx, N. Y. W. L R. CLOTHING 8 STORE 42 BROOK AveNtE With THe PARITY asi Demonstration to Greet John Porter on Release, Feb, 26) John Porter, jailed by the military authorities for his militant strugg'e in the New Bedford Textile strike, | will be released on Wednesday, Feb. 28, after serving an 18-month sen- tence. The Young Communist League | calls upon all young and adult work- | ers to greet ohn Porter in a dem- | onstration of solidarity and protest | 5 against the preparations for war! against the Soviet Union as mani- | fested in the use of the Church| propaganda at present as prelimin: ary to armed attack, All particulars | of the demonstration will be pub- | lished in The Daily Worker during! the week. On the night of his release, John | Porter will speak at a mass meeting arranged by the ILL.D. and the Young Communist League at the I.L.D. banquet which will begin on the 26th at the New Star Casino. Needle Workers Meet Thurs.; Jobless Today (Continued from Page One) ship meeting of all organized work- | = in the needle trades, Thursday, | 7 p. m., at Webster Hall, 1ith St. and 4th Ave., to discuss the present situation of the industrial union, and the extension of the organiza- tion campaign. i Unemployed Elect. | Today at 1 p. m. all unemployed furriers are called to meet at 131 West 28th St., the union offices, to elect their delegates to the Trade Union Unity League Unemployment Conference to be held tonight. Yesterday in court, Ben. Koenigs- berg, arrested for picketing at 370 West 835th St. and charged with fel- onious assault, had his case dis- missed. There was no evidence against him. Oscar Kolkin, arrested at 27 West 24th St., charged with disorderly conduct and carrying a weapon, on $1,000 bail, faced a frame-up en- gineered by Markowich, the Inter- national Ladies’ Garment Workers’ lawyer. His scheme was exposed by attorneys of the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union, but in spite of the clear evidence for him, the judge ordered him still held, with bail reduced to $100, for trial Feb. 20, at 2 p. m. Judge McGary, of the night court, held for trial Feb. 19 on $500 bail each, three strikers arrested on 38th St. Monday. They are Eddie Stark, Oscar Landies and Morris Roth. MEETING OF DAILY WORKER AGENTS. A special meeting of all Section and Unit Daily Worker representa- tives -will be held Thursday evening, February 20, at 7:30 p. m., at the TRY TO RAISE BAIL FOR BEAL Auto Bosses Prepare Frame-Up PONTIAC, Mich., Feb. 18.—An | effort to fond Fred Beal, Gastonia defendant, back to the Oakland County jai} by raising his bail already fixed at $10,- 000, was de- feated in court here to- day by the International Labor De- fense counsel. The court, however, took the bail mat- ter under advisement and postponed the arraignment of Beal for one week on the sedition charge return- ed against him after the preliminary examination last week. The staff of prosecuting attorneys headed by Chief Assistant Prosecu- tor Charles L. Wilson, joined in de- manding the raising of bail, linking up the Gastonia prosecution with its |appeal pending before the North Carolina State Supreme Court, with the Pontiac case. Many Courses for New Members Given at Workers School Following closely upon the rapid inerease in the ranks of the Party through the membership campaign. the Workers School is making ar- rangements to provide means of study for new members thus gained. Additional classes are being ar- ranged for. The classes in Funda- mentals of Communism in which all new members must enroll were filled before the Spring term began. This immediately set the problem of open- ing new classes and providing ad- ditional instructors. To Honor Memory of Katovis, February 21 The women workers of the Bronx will protest against the murderers of Tammany Hall and pay tribute to the heroic worker, Steve Katovis, at a memorial meeting Friday even- ing, at 8 o'clock, at 830 Westchester Ave., the Bronx. All representatives must be present without fail. Units which have no Daily Worker agents must elect Workers’ Center, 26 Union Square. them immediately. ATTENTION DAILY WORKER REPRESENTATIVES CONFE RENCE of SECTION AND UNIT REPRESENTATIVES Thursday Evening, February 20, at 7:30 All representatives must attend. Unit organizers must represent units havin ig no representatives. Build the Party Concert and Dance Saturday Night, February 22 ITALIAN WORKERS CLUB 2011 THIRD AVENUE (Between 110th and 111th Sts.) Auspices: Unit 4, Section 4, Communist Party Proceeds Daily Worker and 11 Lavoratore. Admission 85¢ ACTIVE PRESS, Inc. Patronize | 26-28 UNION SQUARE NEW YORK CITY We Meet at. the— Fresh Workers ! - Workers’ Organizations ! KEEP THIS DATE OPEN Saturday Eve. MARCH 15th Watch for Furthet Announcements! COOPERATIVE CAFETERIA 26-28 UNION SQUARE Vegetables Our Specialty DAILY FIGHT AT | MILLER MARKET Jail 4 For Resisting | Gang Attack The daily fight on the picket line at Miller's Market, 161st St. and Union Ave., Bronx, resulted in the place where they killed Steve Ka- tovis still being picketed. It will still be picketed, says the Food! victory is won, | Monday two pickets were arrested, | and yesterday two more. Instead of | PALAC E. | Ann Pennington, star of the stage | and screen, is one of the principals} at the Palace this week, Others in- clude Jack Pettis and his Victor Recording Orchestra; Phil Baker, roll and his Revuette, uring Maxine Lewis; Robert mmet Keane and Claire Whitney; Willie, West and McGinity; Joe Bonomo;| Leslie Strange, assisted by Doris! Lat and Danny Small and company, | in “Songs and Such. “ HIPPODROME. First New York “The showing, ‘ kaill, Ian Keith, Myrna Loy, Lucien | | Littlefield, Ben Hendricks and) Creighton Hale. Six vaudeville acts, using the fake injunction and Para-/| including Glenn Jenkins; “Kitchen graph 600, Miller and the scabs | Pirates” revue; Lauren & La Dare; and gangsters from the United He-| Kane and Ellis; Wells and Four | brew Trades, resorted to provoca- | Fays, and Macahua. tion and frame-up. They came out te RIVERSIDE. back, though outnumbered six to one. Then the police stepped in and arrested the pickets. They are held on $500 bail, charged with disorderly conduct. A new strike is declared to es-j tablish union conditions at the fruit market at 771 Burke Ave., Bronx, The strike at 769 Aldus St. con- tinues. At all these strikes the working class housewives of the neighborhoods have been showing good solidarity with the strikers. At the time of going to press last night a large and enthusiastic meet- ing of food clerks were planning further organization work at their headquarters, 16 West 21st St. and attacked the pickets, who fought Mr. and Mrs, Norman Phillips and | a dance revue; White and Manning; | others. Wednesday, Thursday andy Friday William Ebs, Jack and Kay Spangler; Del Chain and Artie Con- | roy; others. Pathe sound news reels and a program of sound and talking | shorts. EIGHTY-FIRST STREET. Saturday, Sunday, Monday ami Tuesday—Charles “Slim” Timblin; Raynor Lehr; Jean Rankin and her Blue Belles; Afterpiece. Feature | photoplay, “Seven Keys to Bald- pate,” starring Richard Dix. “AMUSEMENTS > ‘A Theatre Guild Production" NOW C AMEQ Wisconsin | “METEOR” t2d ST. & BYWAY 178 9 By 8S. N, BEHRMAN First Time at Popular Prices! || Thetr First TALKING Picture GHILD. % ie ten. 58 Mts.Thur.&Sat.2:40 “ACROSS THE WORLD” MARTIN JOHNSON JOLSONS’ “The Count of Luxembourg” By FRANZ LEHAR |Ethel Barrimore Theatre 47th Street, West of Broadway Eves. 8:50, Mats, Wed. & Sat. 2:30 | Death Takes a Holiday, A comedy about life. with PHILIP MERIVALE | NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES | | S0th St. & 7th Av. Evs. 8:30 Mats. Thurs, and Sat. ‘With Roy S hid Pte io Ames, | IVIC REPERTORY ith, st | Loew's “Big 2” PITKIN Eves. $:30, Mats. Thur., Sat. 2:30 B0c, $1, $1.50 EVA Le GALLIENNE, Director Toni nt WOMRN HAVE THEIR Tom. Night—THE LIVING CORPSE” SIC AND CONCERTS CONDUCTORLESS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CARNEGIE HALL Friday Eve. February 21. Soloist BENNO RABINOFF MOZART, | Qrerte ‘Magic Flute? | PARADISE Grand Concourse Bronx Pitkin Avenue Brooklyn ON BOTH SCREENS GEORGE | BANCROFT | “THE MIGHTY’’| ALL TALKING Stage Shows—Both Theatres from |! CAPITOL THEATRE, BROADWAY at S45 | rz BEETHOVEN, Srmphony | 1 t: 1 2, $3 at Be Offi ttm 2h ee ee “HE, Seeh'st’ ** Steinway Piano || Midnight Performance at the: Boxton Rond, Cor. Wilkins Ave. (Freeman St. Subway Station) | Saturday, Feb. 22| The showing of the | SOVIET MOVIE, PRODUCTION | of the THE OFFICE WORKERS UNION Webster Manor 123 BAST 11TH ST. Washington’s Eve FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21st ADMISSION The story of the Paris Commune, Accompanied with revolutionary singing by the Freiheit Gesangs Verein also Freiheit Gesangs Verein and large enxemble of the } Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra | 3. SCHAEFER ana A MALAMUD | ne | BRONX SECTION i Fe and | BRONX WORKERS CLUB | Tickets 65 Cents 75e DYNAMIC! REVOLUTIONARY! meadows acting. TREMENDOUS! “SHE-DEMON OF THE STEPPES” (A SOVKINO FILM) drama of the Russian Revolution in which a woman- a the lending role in titan) it Hed Army and the Comackune) vervecn the —and on the same program— the film that startled all New York “THE EINSTEIN THEORY” @ comprehensive and viv! renentatl weientific theory Snake wet the ‘worl act i ACME THEAT! UNron Brosawey end ak en Broadway and 4th Ave. iguons Performances Daily v Fey hy t a Saintes Pim Obe After 5 1, Mi. ‘eatin Mat: raren from and Sun, all day 35¢ EAST SIDE THEATRES ND. AVEN U PLAYHOUS 388 SECOND AVENUE, CORNER EIGHT?! STREET LAST DAY! LAST DAY? Fiest Time at Popular Prices! A Sovkina Mustertilm! VNEW BABYLON Deals with the rise and fall of the Paria C: ~ Wy. ADDED ATTRACTION—“THE. EINSTEIN’ THEORY” i] Casta EVOLUTION Boston Rd. Vhsagee eee - “NEW BABYLON” = EDDIE LEONARD AT PA- RADISE THEATRE, George Bancroft in his latest starring vehicle, “The Mighty,” is the screen attraction at Loew's Pa- radise Theatre this week. Esther | now in his third week; Harry Cai Ralston, Warner Oland, 0. P. Heg- gie and Raymond Hatton have the supporting roles in this all-talking thriller. “Southern Melodies,” a production from the Capitol Theatre, is the stage attraction. Eddie Leonard, ‘the noted minstrel man is the star, ‘with Bobby Gillette as master of ceremonies, Others on the bill are Bobby Gillette, Four-Flash Devils, Clerks’ Industrial Union, until a | Great Divide,” with Dorothy Mac-) paves and Speck, Berta Donn, Three Dennis Sisters and the Chester Hale | Dancing Girls. “For All Kind of Insurance” (CARL BRODSKY Telephone: Murray Hill S550 | Norman Phillips, Jr.; “Glad Rags,”|7 Hast 42nd Street, New York WORKERS’ CENTER BARBER SHOP Moved to 30 Union Square @REIHEIT BLDG-—Maio Floor Phone: LEHIGH 6382 International Barber Shop W. SALA, Prop. 2016 Second Avenue, New York (bet, 108rd & 104th Sts.) Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor Comrades Meet at PARK RESTAURANT 698 Alerton Avenue Corner White Plains Ave. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Open All Night. Ladies Invited. |_—MELROSE— s, VEGETARIAN area Ye RESTAURANT Always Find 1 ant to Dine at Onr Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD, Bronx offen 174th St. Station) ONE: INTERVALB 9149. RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVEi JE Bet. 12th and 13th Ste. Strictly Vegetarian Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 ee ecient ERROR oreo seer — Phone: Gtuyvesant 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, Bronx DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone: Algonquin 6183 Not connected with any other office Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 LAST 115th orener. Ave. Second York Lf ot} at ie appointment Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union 8q., New York City — Hotel & Restaurant Workers! Branch of Food Workers, 10 We ie es is 5 Atos Phone Business meett: unser pegtngs 0 the te tiducational meetings—the Monday of thi Ui” ales nay oa noon at 3UTCHERS’ UNION Loeal 174, AMO&B.W, ef NA! ‘ote! ahesen tater ‘Semple, 208 be eee ou