The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 3, 1930, Page 2

“Out of Their Own Mouths Capitalists Admit the Soviet Is a Paradise, But U.S. Is a Hell for the Workers Page Two he |to say nothing of almost chronic un- ys |employment among a large percent- | “a jage of peasants who used to go to | is towns as unskilled labor, there is more work today in Russia than | ere are men to do it.”—New York | Moscow dispatch from Wal- | March 2 n out ee A Washington dispatch in t New York Times of March 2 that the A. F. of L. has published business survey “in which it stated tha unemployment reachéd @ point of ‘serious danger in February, with 22 per cent of the | union mémbers a 3 per cent of the whion building of work.” has r Duranty, trades m the passengers who re- sterday from Europe in Roma was Wallace B.| Johnson, secretary of Hamilton Col- lege, Clinton, N. Y., who spent sev- ‘eral weeks in Russia. Mr. Johnson {said he had discovered that although there is no pretense of democracy the country is a workingman’s paradise. Whatever privileges. the Soviets afford, he explained, are ex- tended almost exclusively to the , workers.”——New York Times, Mar. 2. | in the A Philadelphia dispz New York Times of March 2, quotes a speech by Dr. Haven Emerson, of the Columbia Medical School, at the dedication of the Pennsylvania Insti- tute of Mental Hygiene as saying: “We ate creating conditions as un- bearable for human beings in peace as the coriditions which existed in the frent line trenches during the War.’ World That much of t wrecka: d and nerve tc was due to fear, induced in no sr degree by unemployment—‘by the udden realization of people capable of working for their living that they have no means of support; that there e for them in this vaunted .” That Emerson said “the ration of mental patien’ in American hospitals to sufferers from all other known diseases, in- cluding tuberculo: is almost six Describing the current progress of | the e-Year Plan of socialist con- | struction in the Soviet Union, Wal- ter Duranty, Moscow correspondent of the New York Times says, in the issue of March 2: “During the first four months of this fiscal year, in- dustrial production increased 27 |per cent, as compared with a 20.9 per cent increase in the same period | to five.” a year ago. The collective farm | “A phenomen which is entirely |movement far outstriped expecta- new in Russia—a shortage of labor. tions, and, according to the latest Instead of unemployment, which |figures, includes 54 per cent of reached nearly 1,000,000 among or-|peasant holdings throughout the | ganized workers a year or two ago, ! count LAUNDRY SLAVE Conditions in the laundries are four uniformed patrolmen, stool | horrible for the workers, a big un-| Pigeons, and intimidation methods} employment, disease of various, used by the manager of the plant,| sorts caused by the nature of the | failed to stop a noon day meeting! work and lack of safeguards, long | held at the Gotham Hosiery Co., lo- hours, stifling heat in steam filled | cated at 38rd St. and Ist Ave. This atmosphere, workers wet all day in meeting was called by the Women’s some departments, ete. Department, New York District of Fake Inspections. the Communist Party, in connection The city inspectors overlook these with International Women’s Day, y things (for some good reason), March 8. : - | At the after-work factory gate which result in very many accidents. ‘ a y How far the bosses and their fore-| Meeting at the National Handker- men care about their workers can! chief Co., east 182nd St. and Willow best be proven by the fact that,|AVe» arranged by the women’s de-| when in a Lower Bronx laundry, a| Pattment of the Communist Party,| isl get her hand bruised by the | District 2, two detectives appeared, | shirt units, the other workers had| 2TUseled with several workers, and to ‘tap Wwotk In: oFder to foes: the j finally arrested three men and one ni cate of this injured | "M2 Placards were displayed) |and leaflets distributed adver | Women’s Day. Bood Workers Fight Referendum Steal ‘Police Fail to Break | Women’s Day Meet; Arrest 4 at Another a The bosses know how far their | wu...rs are dissatisfied and they use ail kinds of foxy aiJ rotten methods to divide them by race hatred and race discrimination (as the majority of the workers are Ne-! : | groes). } (Continued from Page One) The bosses have also strong arm| New York; of either Bakers’ Local gangsters whom they keep appar- |8 or the Kosher Butchers of Phila- ently for the purpose of beating up|4elphia, or of the Food Workers’ members of the Communist Party | Industrial Union of Cleveland. in the Bronx section and members| Suspended 5 Locals. of the Cleaning and Laundry Indus-| To still further hide the election | trial League, who come to the fac-| fraud, five locals who voted affilia-| vessoviet Union OONVENTION OF ployment, for “work or wages.” ‘The | DAILY WUOKKER, NSW THUL BUILDS A DISTRICT CENTER BS |Metal Workers Confer | on Increased’ Drive | (Conti 2 young worker rued from Page One) women and Negro | ates on it Program of Action. The organization and program of action report was made by the dis- trict secretary of the league, George Siskind, yesterday, and diseussion in which very many of the delegates participated took up most of the day. | Unemployment. H The struggle of the unemployed | came into every discussion, and a formal report on the spread of un- the need of uniting the d with those still having jobs for a fight to win the demands | of both was presented by H. Sager | the evening session yesterday. The convention is on record for | he T.U.U.L. organization to partici- pate fully in the Friends of the So- | % employ unemplo} Bishop Manning, Morgan's sky- |i? pilot was an army chaplain during the last and imperialist war craves the same position in the |viet on conference March 18, and | war being planned by world capi. |the mass meetings to defend the So- | viet Union, March 16. It also voted ialism against the Workers Re- public, unanimously for the T.U.U.L. or-| ganization to participate fully, to} ike and demons’ wide unemployment day, March 6.| In every country, the re- ligious opium peddlers are quick to sprinkle the guns of the capi- talists with their blessings and The main report Saturday was | that of Jack Johnson, for the na- tional office of the T.U.U.L., in| lwhich he explained the program of } struggle and organization of the Red International of Labor Unions, of which the T.U.U.L. is the Ameri- can section. He showed how the present world crisis is not only the regular often-repeated economic cri- NEGRO, WHITE, JOBLESS UNITE een sis of capitalism, due to accumula- ion of surplus value, but it aggra- : t Atlanta Demonstration |vated by the rationalization, by the ] Mar linereased struggle for markets, by Also on March 6 |the increased productivity of the in- ey ATLANTA, Georgia, March 2. | dustrial plants, etc. Georgia, March 2 | vorld-wide reaction of the workers | At a meeting of unemployed work- | World-wide reg a Oskete crs, mostly Negroes, held onder the #8ainst this inereased éxploitation, auspices of the Trade Union Unite (unemployment and misery. The | League, 83 Negro workers joined the |¢@Pitalists plan wars, and an attack | Couneil of Unemployed, who, in ad-/°" the U.S.S.R,, and meanwhile | " seek to divide the workers racially, | dition to the 73 who joined a ‘ew | pes Bideltr ve : days back, makes 158 who have |PY Teligion, by nationalities, and in joined the movement in the last |¢Very other way, including the use| ; of fake unions and fake strikes. week. Such is the report of the TULL. organizer, Amy Schechter,| Some weaknesses of the T.U.U.L. | h organizations are their failure in All present pledged themselves to : demonstrate on, March ¢, Interna-|™A@ny cases to come in at the be- | tional Fighting Day Against Unem-|8inning of spontaneous strikes by the workers, and to take advantage of chances to organize and struggle which are multiplying on every side. At the Cleveland convention, the organized right wing, led there by | Benjamin Gitlow, with its announced | theory that United States capitalism introduces a “Hooverian Age” of | prosperity, that the industrialization rons, wil fi demonstration |Of the South guarantees this pros- Negro and white workers side by|St¥ssle, that the Negro workers side, fighting in class solidarity un-|8%@_@ source of strength and a der the leadership of the T.U.U.L, |Sttike-breaking foree for the capi- and the Communist Party for their ‘lists, was smashed. Right wing class demands. tendencies exist and are dangerous, however, and show themselves by | distrust of the workers, and by hes- holy water. | demonstration will be held at the City Hall. The police and spies stationed out- side the meeting hall did not scare the workers, but. on the contrary | aroused their wrath, and the saswer to these spies of the bosses, the st.21 pigeons of the mill and money ba- YUKK, MONDAY, rate, in the world- | meeting was past rescue. The Love- | Expose Social Fascists. |lice ‘Launch Drive For He told of the |fold: (1) To establish a Workers tory gates to distribute leaflets or | tion to the T.U.U.L. were suspended, : eye ve a open-air meeting near the | and in Bakers’ Local 3 of Brooklyn, 0}000 in Haiti lauhdries. | Simoli was removed from the execu- | Stage Mass Protest a What These Workers Have To Do| Ve board for distributing leaflets | | (Continued from Page One) i declared against the hearings of the These most exploited laundry | Calling for endorsement of the T. workers surely cannot expect the | te Pere asa : rotten politicians from ur cap.* !- s an example of how workers’ |co:nyission, and for seme time 1c ist, Tammany Hall, republican clubs, peer |body appeared. However, one of tae | militancy is growing, due to socialist party and all these so-call- |" conditions in so-called ed “progressives” to take up the| grievances of the workers. They | want workers’ votes, but they do not} give a damn for the worker's in-| terests, | The American Federation of La- bor with its big treasuries and well | paid organizers never bothered or made any attempt to organize these | exploited workers. { Organize/and Fight. The Cleaning and Laundry Work- ers Industrial League, affiliated with the Trade Union Unity League, took real energetic steps to organize, and some very good results have already | been achieved. | Police Concoct a Dynamite “Plot”, (Continued from Pace One) magses and in the mass struggle | against the capitalist system.” | No worker who follows the guid- | ance of the Communist Party has anything to do with the alleged} “stolen” dynamite in New York, and if such has been stolen or if any such individual “bomb plots” exist | at all, they are the work of police! agents themselves. In the Program of the Commu- International adopted at the, sixth World Congress in 1928, in-| dividual terror is condemned as one among many “ideologies among the | working ¢lass inimical to Commu-, nism,” which “distracts the prole-| tariat from the methods of mass or- | ganization and mass struggle.” “New Masses” Gives | Dance on March 7 Sixteen leading radical artists have made poster-paintings to deco- | rate the hall at the New Masses/ Ball at Webster Hall on Friday,| March 7. | Leading proletarian writers, art-| ists, poets, play-wrights and critics | will attend this yearly costume af- | fair. Special dancers will appear. Among the organizations present | will be the John Reed Club of prole- n writers and artists, the Red | petty-buorgeois nationalists, Pierre itancy, failure to take the offensive and broaden ‘struggles, and too much narrow defensive strategy in strug- gles. Johnstone spoke for the broaden- ing of the circulation of Labor Unity into the mass organ. A handful of the Lovestone rene- |Banquet For Nat'l shops and to the TUUL agitation, the resentment of the rank and file of Bakers’ Local 3 at Simoli’s re- moval is significant. At a member- ship meeting Saturday, when the ac- | tion of the executive board was re-| ported, the membership voted| against the bureaucratic tactics and | for Simoli’s replacement by 440 to | 20 votes! Mobilize Youth For 3 March 6th) (Continued from Page One) demonstrate against the bosses. In the United States the Communist Party calls upon all workers to lay down their tools and to demonstrate on March 6, “The Young Communist League calls upon all young workers to demonstrate on March 6 at 1 p. m, at Union Square. If you work Jay down your tools, bring down jour shop mates to Union Square. if you are unemployed, bring all your fellow unemployed! “Young workers! Fight, don’t starve! For work or unemploy- ment insurance. For twenty dol- lar minimum wages at work for those under 18. For a month’s va- cation with pay. Remember under bosses no permanent hetter condi- tions. Organize to fight for a workers and farmers government. Join the Young Communist League. Demonstrate at Union Square March 6 at 1 p. m. Training School All revolutionary workers in New York City and vicinity will give a revolutionary send-off to the stu- dents of the National Training School, on Sunday, March 28, at a banquet being arranged by the stu- dents themselves at the Workers Center. A very interesting pro- gram has been arranged. Tickets are 50 cents. Dancers, Cultural Dept. of the W. J. R. and groups from various pub- lishers. gades appeared, and tried obstruc- tionist tactics; but they were so com- pletely squelched by overwhelmi |majorities voting down their every |proposal of a right wing nature, Lespinasse, a lawyer, finally broke the boycott and appeared before the imperialist commission, He recited the history of Haiti and desounced e ie: ecupation He did 3 ie ED cae say aenscle ri © “\" |that they sank out of sight. not, however, put forward the de- | Aho saubiona Wale aneiead ue. and mands-of the majority of the Ne-| ahahaha le Pp j concluded by Bill Dunne, who spoke | on the basic line of the struggle in this period, and the necessity of fol- lowing a militant policy. Metal Workers Conference. § An important feature of the con- : +7 ive | vention was the metal workers con- it a “iveral” flavoring. White can | ference, still going’on at a late hour be safely counted on <o do Wall lias night. One of the principal Street's and Hoover's will so far a5 | matters before the conference was Haiti is concerned. Another man- the building of organization for the euver of Hoover’s was to appoint) national convention of metal work- the head of the petty-bourgeois Ne-| ors called to meet June 14-15 in gro Tuskegee institute into a com-|youngstown, Ohio. mittee to investigate the “educa-|" otive preparations were made to tional system in Haiti.” Thus an| strengthen the local machinery of enemy of the Negro masses in the the metal workers league. United States is sent to Haiti to/ help betray the Negro masses there. | | | gro masses who are peasants iit- | tery exploited by the American} masters. He demanded a general election. | William Allen White was put} on the commission by Hoove Special for Organiza C. M. FOX 32 ON SQUARE Station ‘y and Printing Stencils, mimeograph paper, office supplies. 10%Reduction for y Worker Readers, Mass Pageant For USSR Meet) (Continued from Page One) demonstrations ever held in New York City. Thousands of workers | have been aroused by the vicious campaign launched against the Workers’ Republie as a precursor to | armed attack. They are determined } to show on March 16, when Bishop Manning has called for prayers against the Soviet Union, that they are determined to defend the Soviet Union from every attack. Many working-class organize...ns have announced their support of .¢ meeting. Speakers will include former Bishop William Montgomery Brown; William Z. Foster, national secretary of the Trade Union Unity League; Charles Smith, president of the American Association for the Advancement of Atheism;- Joseph | Lewis, president of the Freethink- ers of America, and others. | The first rehearsal for the maks | pageant takes place Tuesday night | at 7:30 at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth St. Workers are urged to attend and working class organiza- tions are asked to send their mem- her's. WORKERS’ CENTER BARBER SHOP Moved to 30 Union Square FREIMEIT BLDG——Main Floor Phone: LEHIGH 6382 {aternational Barber Shop M. W. SALA, Prop. 2016 Second Avenue, York (bet. 103rd & 104th Sts.) | Ladies Bobs Our Specialty | Private Beauty Parlor W. L R. CLOTHING STORE 542 BROOK poh head de Telephone Ludlow 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! MARCH 3, 1930 |Lovestoneites, Police | Attack Workers at | Meeting Which Flops Co-operating with the police; who ‘the day before broke up an uném- ployment demonstration of working ;Wwomen and children at the City Hall, beating up many of the wo- |men and children, the Lovestone counter-revolutionists scheduled a|'l0 Make Threé Months meeting to exploit the memory of i 2. Ruthenberg, who was a staunch | I. L. D. Tour “I ran away from the army just {supporter of the Communist Inter- | before the New Bedford strike,” j national. Porter’ said today in an interview, There were a scant 125 present, | afi ete smc crng bad fuss Cpeted, tHe suse the officers’ told us’ to ’s rman initiating the meeting with | port Ss wn coceranded oven if it an attack on the Communist Party |~ 10" Nit “Mister.” Porter said and the Communist International. | YOU ai used to talk over One woman workers present pro-| other soldiers ; 4 tested and she was immediately at-| WHat would you do if the officer tacked by the Lovestone thugs who | tld you to fire on strikers?” Only were armed with blackjacks, rubber | OMe, ¢f fll he lmew, Porter said, de- hoses and chair legs—somewhat in | ®8Fed he would shoot. — the fashion of the dozen Tammany | Out of Work—Enlisted. cossacks who were at the door of| . Porter, now 20 years old, the hall | sixteen when he enlisted. “I wa Several workers rushed to the de- | 0Ut of work and the recruiting ser- fense of the beaten girl worker, and | fant spieled something off about the Lovestone gangsters drew their | Setting $120 a month in a little weapons and started to attack sev- | While.” The young worker was set eral other workers present. The | “firing” in Fort McKinley. police rushed to the .id of the har-| He was working in New Bedford rassed Lovestonites. One of the|when the famous strike broke out Lovestonites obligingly pointed out |in 1928, Three times the cops PORTER TELLS OF PRISON LIFE BRUTALITY ch to Whalen’s finest just whom to sock.| warned him to get off the picket} j line or they would “report” him to | the federal authorities. The young- | ster refused to quit the strike and | was court-martialled. His term was | two and a half years, later reduced to 20 months upon mass demon- stfations on his behalf in New Bed- ford. He was taken to Fort Leaven- The meeting was completely demor- alized because of Lovestonites and their Tammany defenders, A police patrol came to the res- cue of the Lovestonites, but the stonites, however, assisted the po- in arresting four workers, among whom was Comrade Fleiss. | peal! |} worth, Kansas, | Calif., and just before his release to | Governor’s Island. In Leavenworth, |last November 5, he was beaten | with a club by a guard because he $10,000 For the Workers School “aroppea some tiling which was — government property.” Grueling The first conference of the Ad-|labor here gave the youngster a visory Council of the Workers|touch of consumption. “Food was School, which took place on Thurs-/| rotten,” he said. “And more rotten day, February 27, decided to launch | was the chaplain’s talks to me try- a national drive for $10,000 begin- | wanes then to Alcatrez,) Dare Three of Ship Crew Today in History of | Are Burned to Death the Workers ~ eons ne in NEW ORLEANS, March 2.— | | 5 |'Three men were missing early to- | March 3, 1918—Peace signed be-| iiaht svom the éfaw of the Ameri- | tween Soviet Russia and Germany | -an steamship Scantio, which caught at Brest - Litovsk, 1919 — Third) fire when the Alabo Cotton Watre- | (Communist) International founded | house was destroyed. Many more jat Moscow. 1927—All revolutionary believed to have been burned to | workers grieve loss of C. E. Ruthen- | | berg, first secretary of the Commu-) |nist Party, U. 8. A. who ‘died| gi. March 2nd. 1919—Heavy fighting; "'* between revolutionary workers and | Noske’s troops in Berlin, printing) «po, Au Kind of Insurance” office of “Rote Fahne,” Communist | vicar-general of Roman ‘church in Russi: Telephone: Murray Hill 5550 7 Nast 42nd Street, New York The erew leaped overboard while e ship was still tied to the dock, 's were found in a hospital. son to Soviet government. 60,000 metal workers locke | Berlin. | | ing to set me ‘straight.’” | || When he arrived in Governor's sland, the commanding officer read him the mutiny act informing that the penalty was life imprisonment. Portes after a few days’ r will | |make a three months tour of the. United States for the International | Labor Defense. He will be greeted by a mass demonstration in New Bedford Monday, March 3, at 6 p. m. in the station. On the sixth he will speak at the Unemployment Demonstration in that ci His tour will open with a Pa Com- mune mass meeting, March 21, in | Boston. He will be accompanied on his tour by John H: sy, national secretary of the Young Communist | League. Cooperators! Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. ¥. COMRADES MEET aT— CAFE INTRO th Street 249 Knst N EATING PLACE Regular Meals. Reasonable Prices, Comrades Meet at PARK RESTAURANT 698 Alerton Avenue Corner White Plains Ave. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Open AN Night. Ladies Invited. GREEN PLOTS B. & IN SOUTH. WASHINGTON, D. C.—The latest scheme of the A. F. of L. to organ-_ jize the South for the mill barons is! | to introduce the B. & O. Plan (com- | pany unionism) in the textile ind try. The capitalists “are beginning to see the logic of trade unionism,” Shveynehad | says Green. 0. PLAN Always Find tt Plensant (© Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx Station) ning March 1. | The purpose of the drive is three- School in the industrial center of | the South; (2) To initiate corres- | pondence courses for such workers as seamen, farmers, migratory and/ night workers; and (3) To expand AME Now the activities of the Central School. Wisconsin The conference elected an execu- | {2d ST. & BYWAY ADH ie tive committee of nineteen to be ac- ‘ ites | Bi tively in charge of the drive, which | |All Talking, Singing By2%ms° meets on Saturday, March 1 (today) | |* at 2 p. m. in the headquarters of} the Workers School. | ” Labor and Fraternal) Rose. Organizations Workers Organizations! Attention! | Order blocks of tickets now for the | Daily Worker costume ball, to. be | he:d March 15, Distribute them among your members and their fel- low workers. ‘Tickets in advance are 50 cents, at the door, 76, cents, * * With a Brilliant British Cast ‘Hele REPERTORY 14th, st Ave. Eves. 8:30. Mats. Thur. Sat. 2:30 b0c. $1, $1.50 EVA Le GALLIENNE, Director ‘Tonig LIVING CORPSE” Tom. LADY FROM _ Unemployed Young Needle Workers xt Meeting. arch 4, 131 W. 28th St. oe | JOLSONS’ yed Mnss Meeting. es y, at auditorium, 2700 Bronx ast, Women’s Council No. 8, Tuesday, 59th St. & 7th Av. Evs. 8:30 Mats, Thurs, and Sat. “The Count of Luxembourg” Tonight p. m., 1622 Bathgate By FRANZ LEHAR ve, Lo - Balun; ‘lecture on Wo-| WHS May, Gxapnars Bigsens Ames, men's D: REBOUND Arthur Hopkins presents a new comedy by Donald Ogden Stewart with HOPE WILLIAMS PLYMOUTH T#. 45th st. w. of Brway Bvs. $150, and Sat. Communist Activities ris Comm ‘ch 18, at P: ne Mass Meeting. ie ‘entral Opera House, 67th St. and Third Ave, 8 p, m. Speak- ers: Engdahl and otters. Ruan Ss 2:40 Workers’ School. Tell the Advertiser—“I Saw Studens’ body banquet Sunday ja i ” March #8 p.m. Soviino film, musts, | Your Ad in The Daily Worker. food, Admission 50 cents. i EAST SIDE Tell the Advertiser—“I Saw Your Ad in The Daily Worker.” 25% REDUCTION TO CITY AND UNION WORKERS Have Your Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted by WORKERS MUTUAL - OPTICAL CO. under personal supervision of Continuous Noon till Midnite. *AMUSEMENTS- Theatre Guild Productions ‘1 | “METEOR” RVALD 9149. Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVEi UE | RATIONAL | | LAST TWO WEEKS! { Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. By 8. N. GUILD: Eva 8:50 | | MRMAN Mts. Thur.&Sat.2:40 “THE APPLE CART” | By Bernard Shaw MARTIN BECK 4 | ves, 8:30. Mats. 1 and Saturday a John’s Restaurant Jo (CDs bbe | Loew’s “Big 2 | || SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES | A place with atmosphere | where al) radicals meet PITKIN || PARADISE |; Pitkin Avenue 202 K. 12th St. New York Grand Concourse || Brooklyn Bronx HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian i RESTAURANT | 1600 MADISON AVE. | Phone: UNIversity 5865. Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 | ie | All Comrades Meet at | i BRONSTEIN’S | | ON BOTH SCRE Mats. ‘Thurs. NORMA Vegetarian Health i Rest t | TALMADGE 558 citerdent Peewee Bronx TALKS IN | “NEW YORK NIGHTS” Stage Shows—Hoth Theatres trom CAPITOL THEATRE, BROADWAY DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST PLAYH © 188 SECOND AVENUE, CORNER E Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday—March 3, 4 and 5 “A THROW of DICE” The spectacular Indian story of love and adventurt 8,000 natives; 1,000 horses, 800 elephants, 500 and other wild animals of the jung! SOVKINO JOURNAL—ricting everyday hap Also Special Scene Dealing with the Religious Is: Reom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8188 Not connected with any other office | 1 UNION SQUARE THEATRES | Syduan Jleveduuua DR. A. BROWN Dentist LA S 301 East 14th St, Cor. Second Ave. with na cast of inela, tigete Tel. Algonquin 7248 ings in differ- ent parts of the Soviet U: Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST HAST 115th STREET Prices 25¢ and DR. M. HARRISON Optometrist 215 SECOND AVENUE Corner 13th Street NEW YORK CITY Opposite New York Eye and Ear Infirmary Telephone Stuyvesant 3836 We Meet at the— Fresh COOPERATIVE CAFETERIA 26-28 UNION SQUARE 24 Cor, Second Ave. New York DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY Please telephone for nppointment Telephone: Lehigh 6022 Vegetables Our Specialty Surgeon Deéntiat 141 SHCOND AVENUE, Cor. 8th 8t Phone, Orchard 2333, DAILY WORKER COSTUME BALL ROCKLAND PALACE 155TH STREET and EIGHTH AVENUE To reach hall—Gth or 9th Ave. “L” to 155th St. Admission 50c in advance 75c at the door. READ and SUPPORT - Saturday Eve. March 15th © RED DANCERS Other Entertainment Class Struggle Group Costumes VERNON ANDRADE ORCHESTRA THE DAILY WORKER in case of trouble with your teeth who has , and cnn assare you of careful treatment, || here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City i Advertise your Union Meetings | Hotel & Restaurant Workers uy ch Workers i yeas uetee Fees Ph Chelss 2274 Business meetings held “ first ionth at Monday of th Db. m. iducational tings—the third Monday of the month, Executive Board’ moetings—every ‘Tuesday, afternoon at 6 olclock. One industry! One Untont J Fight the Common Lisenay tt Office vpen from 9 a, m, to 6 p.m AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS IT FIGHTS FOR YOU! 2 aD Sptce! A Union bel ‘breed!