The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 21, 1930, Page 2

«abla oS i DAILY WORKER, NEW V YORK, FRIDAY, AY, _ FEBRUARY 21, 1930 z ‘ peusnasn ai), NEEDLE WORKERS' Today in story of (TO WHITEWASH | iersatonst ALL COMMUNISTS |<"sste Find. Boss | MCRRDAY NIGH SEN |ITevate Talks, As the Workers Wireless | TT aman STANDARD OIL. Nave TO AID TAC DAYS * a Real Big Help gyiuro toscantni takes uppa-, Naval Meet Closes HUGE MEETING PLEDGES ACTION Demand 40 HourWeek; Smash Out Gorillas (Continued from Page One) the needle trades workers are fight- ing militantly under the leadership of the Needle Trades Workers’ In- dustrial Union. In New York thou- | sands of dressmakers are rallying to the union and fighting through shop strikes to unionize the dress trade. In Boston the mass of the cloakmakers have responded to the strike call of the Industrial Union | and are fighting a bra t for | the 40-hour week and union condi- In San Francisco the needle neers 8 are rallying to the Indus- ainst the at- ) smash the | strial Uni “The fake cloak strike and fake lement with the company union troduced a v speed-up and the cloak shops. Thou- cloakmakers are unem- ployed at the height of the season, svhile those who are employed are rééd to toi] many hours overtime at starvation ra The wave of unrest among the betrayed cloak- vakers is rising. Kaufman and Underworld. “The furriers are almost all un- -mployed with little hope of find- yment in the near future. 1 solution offered to the tving furriers is the bringing back of the infamous Kaufman- nderworld machine by the A. F. of I. and the fur bosses. The hope f the furriers is in a general strug- gle together with the, entire army | the | of unemployed workers, leadership of t unde Trade Union Unity League. “The men’s clothing rs, the} cap and millinery wor are foreed to work under the most mis erable condition: peed-up, reduc- tion of wages, reorganizations, long hours ari unemployment is the lot of these workers under the mislead- ership of the fake ‘progressive’ Musteites, the Hiilman’s and Zar-| itsky's. Criminal Conspiracy. “Every. dressmaker now clearly undetstands that a criminal con spiracy and sell-out were hidden be- hind the fake strike-lockout ar- ranged by the enemies of the needle trades workers. Every dressmaker now understands strike-lockout was-a vicious deal be- tween the bosses, the state author- ities and the company union, aiming to extort money from the workers to fill the coffers of the company union and to break the fighting spifit of the dressmakers. “The criminal farce is over. Hill- quit and Schlesinger, the social- fascist betrayers of the workers, Lieutenant Governor Lehman, the baker and servant of the bosses, contluded the fake ‘strike’ settle- ment, “What did the workers find in the shops? Instead of the promised in- creases in wages, they are forced to toil for the same starvation wages and even worse than those that pre- vailed before the fake strike. The promised forty hour week became a sham and a mockery and instead the dressmakers are forced to work forty-eight hours and in many cases evén more. Instead of the prom- ised unemployment insurance fund, many of the locked out dressmak- ers are walking the streets together with the many thousands of other néedle trades unemployed workers. Instead of the promised union shop, the returned dressmakers again meét with the same slave-driving greedy contractor, the same mock- ery, the same speed-up, the same sweat-shop. What a “Victory.” “This is the ‘great victory’ an- nounced by the yellow trumpets of the reactionary ‘Forward’ and by the lying capitalist newspapers. Down with such a ‘victory’! “The ¢ompany union is now séek- ing to force its betrayal down the throats of the dressmakers by méans of a reign of terror. Th underworld of New York, paid and directed by the company union, | © seéks to intimidate and club the dréssmakers into submission. “But the time has passed when the mass of dissatisfied dressmak- ers could be clubbed into submission by gangsterism. “The capitalist police and courts are mobilized to defend and protect gangsterism. The police give free- dom and protection to the gang-' tf}; sters while workers are being clubbed and arrested. The boss- controlled judges are freeing gang- stets and jailing workers. The city and state governmental officials are partners to the conspiracy against the dressmakers; they are partriers to the betrayal and sell-out of the dressmakers. Down with the police and court protection of gang- sters! Demonstrate on Tuesday against police brutality and against the jailing of our comrades an best Industrial Union Is Hope. “Thousands of dressmakers have heeded the warning and responded ~ to the call of the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union. The In- Union must and will fulfill its mission. We call upon all dress- makérs to rally to the organization _ Grive in the dress trade. Refuse to “Submit to the fake settlement. Re- use to accent the eall-mst, Organ- ze shop chwMteos. Greavize a on and file committee of action. L. and the | that the fake) February | cialist victoriés in elections for second Duma in Russia. 1919— Kurt Eisner, revolutionary prime minister of Bavaria, Germany, assassinated by monarchists, 1974 Mass arrests of Communist trade unionists in Warsaw, Por land. 1925.—Conference for Pro- gressive Political Action dissolved at Chicago meeting. 1925—Red Front Fighters held counter- demonstration against nationalists at Magdeburg, Germany. 1928— 1,700 Communist men and women | executed by Chinese nationalist troops outside of Canton. | | | \Mass Picketing Monroe ‘Brings More on Strike (Continued fen: Page One) istration and then joined the demon- | stration. Six workers ‘quit and | joined the pickets. The tens of police, detectives and gangsters were helpless and many arrested pickets escaped from them. | Reserves were called and five work- ers were jailed. Of the workers arrested, Lewis | Damoff, John Pico and Anna Speak- er, young worker, were held in $2,500 bond each, charged with malicious mischief. The owner of the Mon- roe claims the pickets did him $5,000 damage. | Close Restaurant. Frank Weber was passing with a |motoreycle and some one put a | sign, “This Place Is on Strike,” on the rear of the machine. The police ed the cyclist. | One woman picket was clubbed |into unconsciousness by the police. Another victory was gained in the drive when the Grand Concourse Restaurant, which was called on strike two days ago was forced to close down; the bosses refused to sign with the union. The conditions of the workers in the hotels, restaurants and cafe- | terias are miserable, with the ever-| lincreasing speed-up, long hours and jlow wages. Only the Hotel, Res- |taurant and Cafeteria Workers |is leading these workers in struggle |to better the conditions, against the | united forces of the bosses, the po- llice and courts, and.the A. F. of L. | (Food en Council). New Workers School i\Course onWomenWork | As part of the campaign which the Communist Party is now con- ducting for the strengthening of Party work among working-class women and to provide a firm ide- ological base for those actively en- gaged in the work as well as those 'who have recently joined the ranks of the Party, the Workers’ School offers a course in Problems of | Working Women. The course of- fered is devised to equip students with a thorough knowledge of the place of working class women in the present class conflicts. It is given Thursdays from 7 to 8:20 p.m. The fee is $2.50. Labor and Fraternal Organizations Exposition International Revolation- Of Worke: ra” eperanto Graup. ‘orkérs Espert Union equate, bth | Hote till Feb. 26, LL, Bes 7 Feb, 26 to March 2, at New Stit Casino. Collect articles, es, aati Is sell tickets, Volunteer at Foor 799 Broadway and at branches. Office workers Union Dance. Friday eveniny 21, Webster Manor, 11th. St. Si atweon Third and Fourth Avenues, Negro Jam Band ntertainment, refreshment. Ki work: ers invited. Adm toa! on 15 cents. jdnigh' saurday reps 2 viet movie “New Ler Buti Gesangverein. At Boston. Hosa Then- tre, Boston Rd. corn iikins Ave. Freeman 8t. gapway: station. tovia_ Memorial, Fridey, nights 930 Westchester Ave., near Prospect Ave, room 1 Aus: pices Women's Counell. ae asi Audivorien, 1300 igh Williamsbate fue. nt 105 That? fight. Poesia * Sun ae Unity PUsoperative Ave. / er on 1.0.0,’ race discrimination. ea jeeting. et Cc Feit) Beene Park ae rominent tn ‘Auditorium, speakers, int deed} free. * LL.D, N a} Office Wants volunte; for officé work and typing a 33 ao room 402. LL. Locat Organizers and Tabor pelenaer Agents, Bunday, 3 p.m 26 Pnion Sq. Foodworkers Dan a Concert. Also labor ne reel, Satur Feb. 22, 8 p. m., i w. Fiat St. Aus- pices Womens partment, Restaurant and Ce feteria Wor! inion Pt Friday, Pek Fe OF seventh Ave Respond to the call of the Industrial Union. Broaden the organization drive and prepare for a real work- ers’ general strike in the dress trade, for the 40-hour week and de- cent conditions. “Needle Trades Workers! Dem- jonstrate your power on Tuesday | morning. “Demonstrate against the con- \spiracy of the company union, the |state government and the dress bosses to maintain the swéat-shop. Demonstrate for the forty hour week and for an increase in wages. Demonstrate against the curse of unemployment. Demonstrate for the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union. Long live the struggle of the needle trades workers. “Long live the struggle of thé workers under the leadership of the Trade. Union Unity League.” 1 21, 1907—Gteat So- 18 More Workers Will Probably Die ELIZABETH, N. N. Re Feb, 20.—A ¢omplete whitewash for the Stand- ard Oil Co. of N. J. in its murder of 11 workers in the Bayway finery blast Tuesday seemed « tain, with the report of two ouli- ¢ial “investigators,” Union County Prosecutor David and State [ctor reached the conclusion that the “ac- cident was unavoidable.” ~ s° « The Trade Union Unity League | yesterday called the killing of 11 workers by the Standard Oil Co.) eold-blooded murder. It called on} the Standard Oil workers to juin with workers in other,industries in} New Jersey in taking part in the Trade Union Unity League conven- | tion for the Metropolitan Area to} be held March 1, at Irving Plaza organizing the workers into power- ful, fightin~ industrial unions. se move to whitewash the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey for its murder the alcohol plant explosion at Bay-/| way Tuesday; took definite form | with the announcement of Union County Prosecutor Abe David that he would make no report on the cause of the explosion until the | Grand Jury meets in May. By that time, the Standard Oil hopes, the explosion will have been forgotten except, of course, by those workers who have been permanently blinded \or crippled, and the families of those workers whom the Standard Oil murdered). David showed his intention to whitewash the murderous Standard Oil from the beginning, when he stated that he had discovered uc indication of criminal negligence in his ; ‘iminary ‘investigation.’ ” Eighteen more workers, victims | of the Standard Oil Co. speed-up | greed for profits, and who lie hor- ribly mangled in local hospitals, will, in all probability die, doctors admit. Over a score will be permanently blinded, ‘‘ving testimony to the ra- tionalization under the capitalist system, which lays off «° -xsands of workers, as the Standard Oil has done, and n--rders and mangles the remainder in the terrific speed-up. One fact stood out today as to the cause of the blast in the Bayway refinery, which on Tuesday killed four anc horribly injured 64 more, seven of whom have since died. This was that a T-joint in a naptha gas pine line, worn to a shell because of °° > company’s disregard for the lives of its slaves, leaked. EE Dance, music, admission 25 cents. Auspices Unit 2, Beation 4.0 P. 3100 Bronx. Park East Mexican Costume Ball, Saturday, Feb. 22, at the Coopera- tive Auditorium, Auspices Womens Council No. proceeds Needle Trades Union. . | Brownsville “workers Center. | Opening banquet and musical pro- | gram, 18 ‘Thattora Ave. néar Pitkin, Launder “workers. Hai ‘pont Re nisation Committee, Friday, 236 Lenox Ave. Bronx A dommittee, Sunday, 1p. 1380 Wilkins Ave. Mid the ae 4 Concert and Dance, Saturday, ‘eb. 22, 8.30, at Italian workers Club, 201 Third Ave, aues ices Unit 4 Section 4. Proceeds ily Worker and Il Lavoratore. Ad- mission 35 pant 3. : Section Thre ue bership mee rhe “Priaay, 7». m. roadway, * anaes mated” Food Workers Fraction Friday, 8 p. m., at center. General fraction meeting’ * ction one att To hep’ National nrralning Bente Saturday, Feb. 22, 8 p. m., 27 E. St. Good prograin, movies. admis: sion 26 cen ie Seetion Seven. “Unit and ¥.C.L. Negro. directors, Sunday, 10 ‘eas 136+ 1 bth st. South | Brook! nm *y. OL. Open Feenme, Sunday, 7.30 p, m., 136 18th St. “Ancol “ana the Ne- gto.” Questions, digcussion, wood time. Bath Beach open Forum. pls Unit 4, Section 7, C.P., Sunday, 7 48’ Bay 28th’ St., ‘Solon De BOSS PROBE | | Commissioner Blunt that they had | | and 15th St., for the purpose of | ELIZABETH, N. J., Feb. 20.—The | junemployed army Czech Police Terror Can’t Stop Workers’ Struggle (Wireless By Inprecorr) PRAGUE, Feb. 20.— Comrades | Paufosima, months imprisonment for issuing a shop paper. Severe collisions occurred in Ro-| emerstadt between striking silk workers and the police whereby one girl was ‘njured and five arrested. GREAT GROWTH OF UNEMPLOYED |Working Class Grows;) Number Working Falls During January there was an in- | crease in the unemployed army by | 2 per cent of all workers employed in manufacturing plants, according | This to the Department of Labor. nails the Hoover-Davis lie with a terrific blow. Unemployment is fast reaching the point of 1921-22, when there jwere admittedly 8,000,000 jobless in er /the United States. of 11 and possibly more workers in | The working class has grown in numbers since 1921, and if the de- ¢reases in employment continue, the in the United States will assume greater propor- tions than in the entire history of capitalism. These facts of growing unemploy- ment are admitted by the New York | Times (February 20, 1930), which {says on its financial page: “The Labor Department gave out its data of employment during January, showing decrezse of nearly 2 per cent at the country’s reporting manufacturing plants. This brings the average of work- ingmen employed to the lowest of any month since 1922, and aver- (Continued on Page Three) Workers Will Greet Porter at Labor Def. Bazaar, February 26 John Porter, New Bedford mili- tant, tortured by the United States federal authorities sinee the New Bedford strike in 1928 in various military prisons, will be freed Feb- | ruary 26, and will be greeted by the workers of New York at the open- ing day of the annual bazaar of the International Labor Defense, New Star Casino, 107th St. and Park Ave. The young worker has just been, brought from the military prison at Alcatraz, Calif., to Governor’s Island, by army transport, despite his request to be allowed to remain in California, due to his ill health. The I.L.D. protested to the highest authorities in the land, but the army officials were determined to |continue their torture of the work- ing class fighter, Semerad and Skala| j Were sentenced to three and a half at) |Raise | Fund for N.T.W.U. “All support to the National Tex- tile Workers,” says the District 2 | office of the Communist Party, in a statement just issued, urging work- lections for the N.T.W.U. Strike and Struggle Fund. The tag days are Saturday and Sunday, Feb, 22-23. i The statement says: ) “In New York, with its 50,000 tex- \tile workers, practically unorganized, |the field is open, and the workers jare looking forward to organization, As in the rest of the country, the National Textile Workers Union is conducting a militant drive and will not stop till all of these workers are in the industrial union. “In New Jersey, and particularly in Paterson, the workers stand be- fore a strike. The silk and dye work- ers of that city are among the most exploited of the industry, particu- larly the dye workers. They work fearfully long hours at shamefully low wages. Strike Must Come. The National Textile Workers Union is conducting a drive in Pater- son, having at the same time to fight not only the bosses, but the Associated Silk Workers and the United Textile Workers Union, which haye lined up solidly against the National Textile Workers Union, against the workers. And in this struggle they have the full support of the textile manufacturers and the | chamber of commerce.” | “To conduct this fight in the proper manner, the workers of the entire vicinity must lend their aid.” | Workers Soccer Teams Play Feb. 15 Four workers’ soccer clubs, the Workers’ Gymnasium and Sport Al- liance, the Freiheit S, C., the Hun- |garian Workers and the Co-opera- tive S. C. will play Saturday, Feb- ruary 15, at Dyckman Oval, one block away from the Dyckman St. station on the Broadway-Seventh Ave. north bound line. The proceeds are to go to the In- ternational Labor Defense. ART AND DANCE EVENING Sunday, February 23 Unity Cooperative Auditorium 1800 SEVENTH AVENUE Talents: I, BROIDER | Arranged by | W. R. CULTURE AND CHESS CLUB 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 Il Lavoratore. Tickets On Sale At Admission 85c Daily Worker Office SECOND ANNUAL DANCE of the OFFICE WORKERS UNION TONIGHT at Webster Manor, 125 E. 11th St. ‘Admission ‘15e We Meet at sip COOPERATIVE CAFETERIA 26-28 UNION SQUARE ‘Unemployment and Social In- Admission 50c in advance T5e at the door. READ and SUPPORT Fresh Vegetables Our. Specialty DAILY WORKER COSTUME BALL ROCKLAND PALACE 155TH STREET and EIGHTH AVENU! To reach hall@th or Oth Ave. “L” to 155th St. Saturday Eve. March 15th / DANCERS Other Entertainment PRIZES for clase struggle group costumes VERNON ANDRADE ORCHESTRA. THE DAILY WORKER IT FIGHTS FOR YOU! ‘SUNDAY FEB, 22-23 Strike-Sruggle| ers to take part in the tag day col- | Dave Vechtzer” Pca M. were arrested and charged lieb. | | | Journed to March 5. | naldi. gangsters named Joseph Phiori and he was held for the grand jury, | | which means whitewashing. Tuesday, B. Silva, was arrested |and framed up by union—he appeared before | Gotlieb and was sentenced | days in the workhouse. E, Stark and M. Roth and Landi ease was again postponed to Febru ary 27. Oscar Landis was assaulted by some of the Schlesinger gangs- ters, one of whom was held under }simple assault, Attorney Markowich, the I. L. G. W. lawyer, declared before the bosses’ judge that his gangster com- mittees are being attacked when they come into the shops and, there- | fore, he “appealed to the judge that he should help him make a stop to these attacks by the Left Wing.” It is Mr. Markowich’s gangsters who attack, but the workers do not exactly weep when they see these Judge to dages and broken noses. Paterson Jobless Meet This Saturday PATERSON, N. J., Feb. 20.—To continue the fight for wages” mass-unemployed meeting the Paterson Unemployed Council, the Trade Union Unity League end the National Textile Workers Union, at 205 Patterson St. Union Hall, on Saturday, February 22. thugs coming into court with ban-| “work or | will be held under the auspices of | with | Orchestra again this which will be repeated on afternoon and Saturday {night at Carnegie, and next Sunday the company | 30 | They had been attacked by gangs-|at the Metropolitan Opera House ters, one of whom was named Ri- | Mozart Symphony in 504)! the world includes the D major (Kochel Lisa Torent was assaulted last| Premiere of Pizzett’s Rondo Vene- week by one of the company union iano; the Venusberg scene from “Tannhauser” and Smetana’s sym- |phonic poem, “The Moldau.” ernardino Molinari’s farewell pro- gram for the season this Sunday afternoon at the Brooklyn Acad- emy of Music will have the follow- ing program, “Fingal’s Cave” Over- ture, Mendelssohn; Concerto for | volin in D major, Mozart; “Unfin- |turno e Rondo | Mangiagalli, jactors, | |shown ished” symphony, Schubert; _ Not- Fantastico, Pick- Rakoczy march from “The Damnation of Faust,” Berloz The soloist is Albert Spalding. Colwin Vien \of the Philhnrmionis Symphony | Thursday felonious assault before Judge Got- | evening at Carnegie Hall. His pro- They are held under $1,000 | gram, bail each, and the case was ad-| Friday LONDON, Feb. 20.—The formal sessions of the race-for-armament conference are closed. But the im- perialist delegates meet privately and maneuver against one another. Undoubtedly one of the topics of their secret conversations is the Soviet Union, and the prepare*: of attacks on the Workers Republic. Secretary Stimson and Senator Reed conferred with “labor” flunkey prime minister MacDonald at the House of Commons this afternoon. What the discusson covered was not revealed. DUNN TO SPEAK ON “RATIONALIZATION” Robert Dunn, who has written ex- tensively on the subject, and is author of “Labor and Automobiles,” will take on “Rationalization” at 8 p. m. Feb, 23 at the Workers School Forum, 28 Union Square | “PRISONERS OF SOCIETY” | AT ACME THEATRE The Acme Theatre, on Union Square will present this Saturday a double-feature program consisting of the first popular priced presenta- tion of a German film “Prisoners of Society.” The motion picture fea- tures two of Europe’s well known Fritz Kortner and Hans Stuwe, supported by an able con- tinental cast. On the same program will be “Fighting for the Father- land,” which is an official compila- tion of actual motion picture taken | {of the war, and which has been |ealled by one critic as forceful and real as “All Quiet on the Western Front.” This program will con- tinue for a full week. Today is the final opportunity to see the Sovkno film the “She-De- mon of the Steppes,” also “the Ein- stein Theory” junction with the same feature. C AMEQ (2d ST. & BIWAY First Time at Riis APRS ‘Their First TALKING Picture “ACROSS THE WORLD” Mr. and Mrs, MARTIN JOHNSON 59th St. & 7th Av. Eva. 8:30 Mats. Thurs. and Sat. JOLSONS’ “The Count of Luxembourg” By FRANZ LEHAR | With Roy, Cropper, Flovens Ames, | nila Powers. MUSIC AND CONCERTS IVIC REPERTORY }ith st Eves. Wile io: Mata Tes Sat. 2:30 BVA Le ALLIENNE. Director Ténight—“CHERRY ORCHARD” Tom. Mat—“PETER PAN’ YOMEN HAVE THEIR tHE OP! WAY” and Ethel Barrimore Theatre A7th Street, West of Brondway Eves. 8:50. Mats, Wed. & Sat. 2: A_ comedy about life. with PHILIP MERIVALB h Ave. | DOOR”! Death Takes a Holiday) NOW| | eee eee encememcemoem | ‘A Theatre Guild Production" pce n 9 “METEOR” By 8, N, BEHRMAN GUILD. ¥. 8% Sve. 8:50 Mts.Thur.&Sat.2:40 NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES | Loew’s “Big 2” | PITKIN || PARADISE Pitkin Avenue Grand_ Concourse Brooklyn Bronx ON BOTH SCREENS GEORGE BANCROFT “THE MIGHTY” ALL TALKING Stage Shows—Both Theatres from CAPITOL THEATRE, BROADWAY mendous ac 9 A.M. to 5 PLM. 256 A) Boston Rd. Theatre eno; Auey' bx i G. F, WRONS WORKEs CLiD™ LAST DAY! DYNAM After 5 P. Starting tomorrow, Saturday—“PRISONERS OF SOCIFY ful dramatic plea for humanitarian treatment of crim EAST SIDE THEATRES ND. AVENU PLAYHOUS 138 SECOND AVENUE, CORNER EIGHTH STREET TODAY, TOMORROW AND SUNDAY, FEB. 21, 22 and 23 “THE RUSSIAN Continuous Performances Daily 9 A. M, to Midnight, 1. 3 REVOLUTIONARY! TREMENDOUS! “SHEDEMON OF THE STEPPES” (A SOVEKINO BILM) a powerful drama of the Russian Revolution in which a woman- leader plays the leuding role in a titanic struggle between the Red Army and the Cossacks, —and on the same program— the film that startled all New York “THE EINSTEIN THEORY” | comprehensive and vivid wcientific theory that resentation of the et the world. East 14th St. Between Broudway and 4th Ave. ry Prices: from jat. and Sun. ‘all day BUC a power- als’ children. Q REVOLUTION”’ A comprehenstve authentic record of the grentest upheaval in history, CONTINUOUS NOON TO MIDNITE—PRICES: 25e AND i5e MIDNIGHT PERFORMANCE! Cor, Wilkins Ave. Subway Station) Boston Rond, (Freeman St. Saturday, February 22, 11:30 p. m. The showing, of the Soviet Movie Production NEW BABYLON THE STORY OF THE PARIS COMMUNE Accompanied with revolutionary singing by the FREIHEIT GESANGS VEREIN and large ensemble of the FREIHEIT MANDOLIN ORCHESTRA J. SCHAEFER and L. MALAMUD Conductors Tickets 65 Cents which is shown in| “For All Kind of Insuranee” ([ARL BRODSKY ‘Telephone: Murray Hil) S550 7 East 42nd Street, New York WORKERS’ CENTER BARBER SHOP Moved to 30 Union €REIHEIT BLDG——Maly Floor Cooperators} Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook $215 — Bronx, N. ¥. Eiteamaad Comrades Meet at PARK RESTAURANT 698 Alerton Avenue Corner White Plains Ave. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Open All Night. Ladles Invited. Dairy agsraunant omrades tt Always find it Pleasnat to Dine at Oar Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. rons enone’. 174th St. Station. NEw INTERVALE o1e9. — RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT Bet. 12th and 13th Stes, Strictly Vegetarian Food ye HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 6868 | 199 SECOND AVEi UE : od Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A. place with atmosph where al} radicals Test 302 E.12th St. New York All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Cleremont Parkway, Brons DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Recom 603—Phone: Algonqui: Not connected with any other office Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 EAST 115th bibl pa Cor, Second Ave. iew York DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY fe traen| oes Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City meetings Held the fire! Monday of the month atk : Hducational meetings—the pried of the CE tt 0 meetings--every | Tuesday atternogneat 6 One industry? A Ticht the Common wnemyln* Office upen from 9 a, m. to 6 p.m W. LR. CLOTHING STORE $42 BROOK AVENUE Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing — High Class Wotk Done Goods Called for and Del all enemys O A el is strikers and thelr families. SHOW MATa THE WORKERS! ‘since tapes NICE OOM bar | ewes. 122 W. 1: