The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 27, 1930, Page 2

Page two U Li HAGUE RE-ORGANIZED TO FACE HOT STRUGGLES Will Direct Its Main Activities Within the Working Class h re »¢@ Major Campaigns for Independence of India, Haiti, Philippines Under Way erialist League anized in accordance w ns of the Frankfort Con- the League Against Im- ld in Frankfort in July. “The Anti-Imperialist League to direct its main activit n the working class. In t war danger d y the imperialist for an attack against the on, the best guarantee for ist League in its is danger, is the n of the American with the colonial With as | mous body, is affiliated with the Al)- American Anti-Imperialist League with sections in most Latin-Amer- ican countries, and with the Inter- national League Against Imperial- ism, with headquarters in Berlin. These movements are the only in- ternationally organized forces de- voted exclusively to the struggle against imperialism, These organ- izations base their activity on the support of the workers’ and peas- ants’ movements ‘as a foundation for the freedom of the oppressed peo- ples,’ The United States League, dealing with issues of anti- sm all over the world. lizes on the liberation of peo- ple ler American rule. The League stands for immediate inde pendence for the Philippines and for Porto Rico and immediate with- drawal of marines from Haiti and Nicaragua. It supports Latin Amer- ican movements against economic and political exploitation by Amer- ican capital. Haiti and Santo Domingo, of the utmost importance that i the U. S. the Anti-Imperialist an effective struggle ican imperialism andi e of the liberation move- the colonies. owing statement just is- ational office of the y indicates the immed- y for a nation-wide cam- the League is now under- support of the Indian for independence, for a systematic struggle against Mr. Hoover's Commission Report on Haiti, and for the unconditional in- Jependence of Haiti and the Philip- that all workers anti-imperialists give to the campaigns of the |» League and help nization on a sound sis, nperialist League of 5 t committed to an un- ompromising str ruggle for the com- independence “The reorganized League is com- (1) Repre- sentatives of the colonial peoples living in the United States; (2) posed of three elements: ate neces: paign that taking in revolution the Communist Party, dependent intellectuals and liberals, together with persons affiliated with nist. The work is under the control of an Executive Committee of 18 persons, aided by an Advisory Com- tee of 50. The acting Chairman Robert W. rch Association, Acting Secretary Albert Moreau, and the Vice Chair- m apport Anti- Impe uild the or, Among the members of tive Committee are: An- dres Binghai, nial people from foreign J. De Bekker, Manuel Gomez, R. against the economic ex-|Kangleon, Carlos Lezama, Je: semi-colonial peoples | Lloy . H. Li, Angel de Lyon, direct foreign rule. Rogers, Beatrice Siskind, Jorge which is an autono-|Paz, Charles Webber, and T. P. Yu. Unifred Chappell, L of a nd not und “The League, Textile Workers Meet Wednesday The N nal Textile Workers, from a broad basis to the Red In Union calls a meeting for Wednes- | ternational of Labor Unions Fifth eee 8 7 p.m. at Irving Plaza Cong! and the simultaneous in. sh Me Oe ae ternational conference of textile Hall. Speakers will be William T- | yorker; Murdock, national organizer of the! New York textile workers have nominated three delegates to the ternational conference and all pres- ent at the meeting will vote for one f them. union, Jack Johnggone and Rose | in Wortis. The union is in a campaign to build the union in the New York | knitting mills, and to elect delegate: France Intensifies War Preparations PARIS, May 26.—Mussolini shouted war to France. The French imperialists are also not idle. Minister of Marine Dumesnil made a visit to Tunisia not long ago. There was also a naval review off the African coast. These quite significant moves are now being followed by the visit of War Minister Andre Maginot to Algeria. The French press is conspicuous by its reserve in receiving Mus- solini’s war cries, perhaps for diplomatic reasons, but the war and marine departments are not slow in taking the warning and are quietly intensifying their activities. Another Fascist War Preparation Stunt MILAN, Italy, May 26.—Musso-| this speech is part and parcel of his lini, the fascist chief who was once feverish preparation for war. But a socialist, today most shameless!y class-conscious workers will not be spoke to the workers in Milan. He deceived by his words. They will said, “We think of your interests, be able to see that, even in these all your needs, because we love you) supposedly sweet words, Mussolini as workers and fellow-Italians.”| betrays the true fascist attitude Mussolini knows very well that) toward workers. Notice how he without the support of the workers, | uses the pronouns “we” and “you”— modern warfare is impossible. Thus! the boss speaking to the wage-slave. Socialists Ask State to Investigate Application for a state investi-|of the board of estimates,” who got gation of the New York City offi-| large fees from people who wanted | cials who co-operated with County | him to intercede with the board to} Judge Vause, now under indictment | grant them licenses. for fraudulent use of mails, grand | The application is made by the) larceny, perjury, was filed yester- | socialist party, which advocates a day. The application also calls at-| theory that there must be something tention to the position of William! honest in capitalist politics. So- it F. Doyle, called “attorney general| asks Tammany to investigate. Marysville, Cal., Barbers for Closing at Eight MARYSVILLE (Yuba Co.q.—The Marysville master barbers have protested a rule, recently adopted by the journeymen barbers, advanc- ing the hours of Saturday night closing from 9 o'clock to 8 o'clock. They threaten to remove eodit cards if the rule is invoked on next Saturday night. On the other hand, the journeymen declared they will lay down their razors, mugs and strops next Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. and walk out, with their cards, from the shops protesting the rule. War Preparations on the Sound Another war maneuver game in|on the coast defenses along the the New York vicinity prepares shores of Long Island sound. If they establish a base, then it is consid- coast defense forces for the coming ered an English fleet could do so real war. Light cruisers, destroyers! too and raid by air New York and| and planes will make a sham attack! Boston. Open Shoppers Tell How to Cut Wages The open shop committee of the National Association of Manufac- turers stated yesterday that $28,- 000,000 could have been saved on Workers Must Beware of George ‘Carter George W. Carter, a Negro and ) Washington Couneil to collect mon: for some time chairman of the|from a few Negro workers, promis- Washington Council of Unemployed, | ing them jobs, and leaving the city | has been definitely exposed as un-| with the money taken from them. scrupulous and as one who has not Recently he was located in N hesitated to steal money from un- folk, Va., where he had reneated employed Negro workers. He used Washington stunt. delivering sham his position as chairman of the| speeches, claiming loyalty to the public school construction last year | if nonunion wages had been paid Saved to the employing class and the big taxpay ers, of course, . 3s ANTI- -IMPERIALIST j, 5 WORKERS members of left wing unions and of} and (3) in-| ‘WORKERS GROUPS other political parties than Commu-| Dunn of the Labor Re-| ames W. Ford and Roger N.| -_ a conference we have spurned,” | Carter is “HAIL 5-YEAR PLAN Its Results American Delegation MOSCOW (By Mail)—“The Five- Year Plan is the greatest economic project in the history of mankind. {Its greatness is constantly grow because of tne fact that it is for th betterment of the conditions of the working class.” ment. of nis Donovan, An packs and chairman of merican Workers and Farm Delegation to the Soviet Union, an interview with representatives of the Soviet press. “In the time we spent in Moscow,” Donovan said, “we visited many big foctories. and shops. Our contact with the workers of Moscow again showed us how strong are the bonds of international solidarity between | the workers of the U ee) of the United States. “The socialist competition of the factories and shops made a tremen- dous impression on us. We saw that the socialist competitors understand clearly that the increase of produc- tion, the betterment of the quality of goods and the decrease of days an the and | lost is a great step toward so- cialism. “We had heard about the Five- Year Plana, but when we saw it in | opera we were amazed at its gigantic tempo. Our stay in the Soviet Union is strengthening us for our e fights with capita! When we return to America we will tell the American workers the truth about the U. S. S. R.” Me S. SPURN LOVESTONE Ukrainian, Russian Reject “Conference.” Lithuanian, Workers WILKES. 3-BARR , Pa., May 26— More than a dozen workers’ organ- izations to date have denounced the Lovestone renegades in the anthra- cite led by Vretarich, and have re- fused to send delegates to the fake ference called by them for May “The Lovestone renegades’ call to said F. Stefanik, secretary of the Slovak Workers Benefit Society. “We will not elect delegates to it. We have no use for these people who fight the working class movement.” Kozakoff, president of the Rus- sian Society, and a leading mem- ber of the Russian LL.D. branch, expressed himself likewise. Her- man wrote in to the National Min- ers’ Union and stated: “In the low- er anthracite, hardly anyone has heard of this ‘conference.’ we did, nobody would elect delegates anyways.” | Many Lithuanian and Ukrainian | organizations in Scranton, Wilkes- Barre, etc., have either refused to elect delegates, or in a few cases where they did by mistake, as soon as they found out the purposes of this conference, have withdrawn their delegates. Nadir Jubilee for Release of Foster | ‘The M. Nadir jubilee, which was held Saturday night, May 24, at Carnegie Hall, was a great success. Hundreds of people were compelled to go home because the hall was crowded. Comrade Almazow of the Freiheit staff read the address which Nadir wrote for the occasion. Thunderous applause greeted almost every line of the Nadir address, in which he called upon all the workers to join |the Communist Party and to demand «| the release of Comrades Foster, Minor, Amter and Raymond, and all other political prisoners. In the same address he also suggested to send greetings to the imprisoned comrades, Foster, Minor, Amter and Raymond. Among those who contributed to the concert were The Freiheit Man- | dolin Orchestra, the “Arteff” (Jew- |ish Workers Theatre), and the “Pro- let Dancing Group” under the lead- jership of E. Sigel. Labor and Fraternal Organizations | _Offtee Workers Annual Dance. | edtne Wig dt ihe Heckscher Root Garden, 100th St, and 5th Ave. Ad- | mission 50 cent s, * | Workers’ Seabaniied ‘Theatre, Important membership meeting, Wednesday, May 28 8 vp. m. sharp. Workers Center. ; LL.D, Br. Nick Sprnoudakis. Ball and entertainment Saturday, June 7 at Workers Center. | Gala 1 Thursda oklyn, Cor tainers: Admission 3 Williamsburg Local A.N.L.C, Communist Activities | Attention Tn! er. Hs cial ‘Sunes, pice Next Monday and Tuesday there will be only two points on agenda of every unit: (1) Dues payment, (2) Discussion of the ‘Thesis, Part ot discussion will be TUUT, andthe aily Worker, Agitprop Director, Bisttict Two, ‘ ; Unit Meetings Tonight. Section 4,8 p. m., 143 6. Unit 11 t. Unit 1, § Unit. Section 4. working class and on that basis col- lecting money from Negro workers, after which he left town. five feet four tall, slightly plgean-toed, short and chunky, and soaks in a rasping, Lwrre of this poisonous leech, This was the state- | | the delegation to the Fifth World| DAIL Y WORKER, NEW YORK, 1 TUESDAY, MAY 27, $30 “TEXTILE UNION PICKS DELEGATES | Mass Meeting Wednesday Nominates for Red International Congress Wednesday, at 7 p. m., @ mass Surprise meeting will take place at the Irving Plaza Hall at William T. Murdoch, national organization sec- Rose Wortis, of the Needle Workers Industrial Union, and Jack Johnstone, national organ- izer Trade Union Unity League, will be the speakers. which retary; Trades of the At this meeting nominations for Congress of the Red International of Labor Unions will take place, and all textile workers present at the mass meeting will participate in the nominations and elections. Kill Police Official; Battle in Streets (Continued from Page One) the face of recent violence by the police. The raiders of which at one time there were 40,000 in motion, | stoned the police opposing them. lice refusing to attack, and permit- ting sections of the crowd to go through and take salt. Five police and three excisemen were injured when the crowd launch- ec a furious attack on them after six rounds had been fired into it by a detachment of police. The Brit- isa government conceals the num- be: of those killed by bullets. One report states that the tof killed over the week end by police is 12. The imperialist satellites, the princes of the native states continue to play the game of their imperial masters. The Nizam of Hyderabad calls on Moslems to support the gov- ernment. In Calcutta a meeting of Mohammedan religious leaders tried | to split the masses on religious is- sues by putting up demands on the Hindus. Celebrate 5-Year Plan Meet May 31) Even if | Carefully concealed behind the | pious phrases of the investigation of all militant organizations which was voted by the House of Representa- tives is a new war drive against the Soviet Union—one of its chief aims. ‘Throughout the country workers are | preparing to give a mighty answer to these new attacks on the first Workers Republic by demonstrating on Defend the Soviet Union Day, | | Saturday, May 31. In New York City this day will | tion of the tremendous progress of Ulmer Park, Union and the Workers Interna- tional Pelief. Tickets for the Ulmer Park cele- bration are 50 cents. They are on sale at the National F. S. U. office, 175 Fifth Bookshop, 26 Union Square; Frei- heit, 30 Union Square, and at other stations. NEEDLE WORKERS HOLD MEETINGS In connection with the member- ship and convention campaign of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union, the membership drive com- mittee has made special efforts at certain important buildings in the garment center. During lunch hour yesterday a large group of needle trades workers who are active in the membership drive gathered in front of the building at 323 West 38 Street, the center of the cloak dis- trict, and in front of 69 West 38 Street, the center of the millinery district, with special building bul- letins calling on the workers to or- ganize shop committees, take up @ struggle for union conditions, join the Needle Trades Workers Indus- trial Union, elect delegates to the Shop. Delegate Council, and delegates to the rank and file convention of the Industrial Union, which takes place on June 6, 7 and 8 Many Join The workers of the buildings re- sponded to this call of the Industrial Union and many declared their readiness to join the Union. Today similar concentration will be made in front of the building at 326 West 387 Street, the cloak and dress center, and 39 West 37,Street, the millinery center. Active workers employed in the district are called upon to be in front of these buildings and help in the campaign to organize these buildings. New Initiations Last night there was also a group meeting of new members who were officially initiated into the union by the Manager, Joseph Beruchowitz. The new members related their ex- periences with the company-union, the deplorable conditions in the open ;| shops, and declared their readiness to actively participate in the build- ing of the Industrial Union. They all pledged to take an active part in the membership drive, Tonight there will be a street meeting of union, open and com- pany-union shops of 7th Avenue,, 8th Avenue, and Broadway, at Bry- ant Hall, 42nd Street and 6th Ave- nue. REVOLT FLARES HIGHER IN INDIA These. were British, the Indian po-| be observed with a big mass celebra- ; the Five-Year Plan, to be held at Brooklyn, under the) auspices of the Friends of the Soviet | Ave., room 511; Workers | “INMORSAM SHOP Union Calls Members to Meeting Wed. The lasting department of the | Morsam Shoe Co. of 443 Glenmore Ave., Brooklyn, went out on strike yesterday to prevent a wage cut! }and to improve their conditions in me ‘ > | general. The bosses took advan- | €™ and Northern points of the | tage of the general unemployment | Soviet Union, over 1,000 miles in among the workers to treat them| length, much of which goes through | like slaves. One of the great ac! meat achievements to} re of the Five Year Plan in the| Soviet Union, the construction the Turksib railroad connecting Turkestan and Siberia is shown in film form at the Eighth Street Play- | house (formerly the Film Guild Cinema). A well produced picture, it gives an intelligent version of the build- ing of this link between the South- of | ithe desert. We are first shown the difficult of life in Asia where the camels are used for transporting the cotton and wool, also the dry seasons, This is | followed by a sandstorm that is one} of the most effective scenes yet shown on the silver screen. Then the work of constructing the railroad is started. The surveyors are sent ahead to prepare for the tasks to be faced. At first the na- tives who live under conditions that | prevailed several hundred of years | | ago, are fearful of the automobiles |and airplanes, but after their first contact help the engineers in their work. After the plans and the route ar adopted, the actual work starts. Al. \though a great deal of desert land | A meeting of the organization and| must be covered between Siberia membership committee is called for/and Turkestan there are other Tuesday evening at 7:30, at the! places where the potential tracks union headquarters, This meeting| are barred by mountains which | is’ of the utmost importance and) must be removed by blasting. As every member must be present. All| no obstacles can be allowed to stand the former shop chairmen and Dept. | in the way, dynamite is brought into chairmen are also included in the! play and the tracks go forward. One above meeting. | difficulty after another are thus re- moved until the great link is fin- BOSSES ADDRESS | ished, one which the workers of the | Soviet Union and the rest of the BARBER MEETING world can be proud of! This historic document of the | Fake Stoppage Ends With Expelled | rapid stride forward being made by Members Defrauded; Bosses Gain | the Soviet government was directed by Viktor Turin and its showing at the Eighth Street Playhouse is its, American premiere. | All workers interested in the Five | Year Plan should see this important | film, The supporting program is worthy of mention. It includes a Pathe comedy, screen snapshots and a| short called “Evening on the Don” with a group of capable Russian | Singers. The strikers immediately joined} the Independent Shoe Workers’ Union, which will lead them in their struggle. The rest cf the crew is expected to join the ranks of the strikers to-| day. | A membership meeting of shoe workers is called by the Independent | Shoe Workers’ Union for Wednes- | day evening, May 28, at 7:30 p. m., at the union headquarters, 16 West 21st St, New York. The purpose is to rally the forces | of the union, to start an extensive | campaign for the organization of | the unorganized, including the slip- | per workers. Tartamella’s fake “barbers’ strike” is over, with nothing gained for the members. A joint meeting of bosses | and barbers was held in the Rai | School to wind it up, with the pres dent of the Master Barbers Associa- (tion (the bosses’) lecturing on the | | unity of capital and labor. All the | bosses who came up to sign were | | forced to pay $6 and join the Master | Barbers, and this was the sole pur- | pose of the strike. 4 Lies to Expelled Members. Expelled barbers, told by Tarta- mella that they would be reinstated of they struck, found the clique| | breaking all its promises. One of | | the barbers working in the Green-; | wich Village shop had been told by| ‘his employer that he would remain | whether he was in the union or not. | | Tartamella’s gang not only re- fused to reinsttae him, though he | be taken up with the T. U, U. L. | struck from the beginning with the 8Toup. jrest, but sent agents to force the| The faker walked out. | boas to discharge him. He was dis-| The Trade Union Unity League | | charged. barbers’ section is going ahead in Thursday morning Tartamella ap- its drive to organize the unorgan- proached Bass, manager of the Co-| ized barbers. operative Barber Shop, with a re-| quest to come to his office and talk over a deal. Bass replied that what- ever was said could be said right Our own age, the Sourgeota age, | fm distinguished by this—that tt | has simplificd class antagonisma. More and more, society ap Into two grent hor into two great and directly contra- | posed classes: bourgeoiste and pro- letarint —Morx. | | there, as the matter would have to| | Write About Your Conditions for The Daily Worker. Become a Worker Correspondent. A Theatre Guild Production =“ HOTEL UNIVERSE By PHILIP BARRY 45th Street MARTIN BECK 45th Street 8:60, Mats, Thursday Saturday at 2:50 AND HEAR Mr. and Mrs. GIFFORD PINCHOT In a Cruise to SOUTH SEAS “THREE LITTLE GIRLS” and Dancing Cast SHUBERT “Tinh Evs, S180, Mats. Wed. and Sat. 2:30, MUSIC BO: ‘Thea, 45th, W. o1| Bway. Evgn. at 8:40 Mats. Thursday and Saturday at 2:30 “TOPAZE” Hit from the French with mank MOKGAN, Phoebe Foster, Clarence Derwent NOW PLAYING! FIRST FILM OF THE FIVE-YEAR PLAN AMERICAN PREMIERE! A Great Film Record of T L RKSI a Great Soviet Achieve- e-Cracking Stage Hit with Jack Mulhall—A Radio Picture Support the Daily Worker Drive! | Get Donations! Get Subs! | ment! The Building of the Turkestan Siberian “Pride of Soviet gape el i | pie | Desde Railroad! TH STREET LAYHOUSE fi Sin eu ace Bet. Sth th Avs. FILM GUILD J. KR. FLIESLER, eee NL, Cena CINEMA Managing Director SPRing 509858 EAST SIDE THEATRES ND. AVENU PLAYHOUS 183 SECOND AVENUE, CORNEHK EIGHTH STREET To honor the artival of EISENSTEIN, the famous film director of “POTEMKIN” and “TEN DAYS THAT SHOOK THE WORLD,” the Second Avenue Playhouse presents TEN D AYS THAT SHOOK?$ THE WORLD —ON THE SAME PROGKAM— ~SOVKINO JOURNAL — PRESENT DAY EVENTS IN SOVINT RUSSIA We Meet at the— COOPERATIVE CAFETERIA 26-28 UNION SQUARE “The FALL GUY”) Fresh Vegetables Our Specialty LASTERS STRIKE “Turksib”, Soict Russia’s Great 4 Achievement on Screen a 1 FROM “10 DAYS WHITE ‘cons ORGANIZER CASE PUT OFF, JUNE 10 To gain time to materialize a | substantial charge against three Viembers of. the Neodia ‘Trade Workers Industrial Union. Judge | Stern of the 57th Street, court, yes- | terday postponed the case of Caro- \charged with a Fay line Drew organizer of the white goods department of the Union, sault, together with Roth and Dora Fischberg, who charged with disorderly conduct, ‘until June 10. These militant workers are being defended by Jacaues Buitenkant of the International Labor Defense, A tense scene from Kisenstein's who will protest the lying charge of Shook at the tense film, “10 Days That The World,” now showing 2nd Avenue Playhouse. MINN, FARMERS FO” COMMUNISM 200 Delegates Endorse Party and Program (By Special Wire) DULUTH, Minn., May ‘armers’ conference of two hundr delegates in Northern Minnesota has 96 | endorsed the Agarian Program of | the Communist Party. The conference also decided to support the Communist Party can- didates in the election, electing five farmer delegates to attend the Minnesota State vention of the Communist Party early in July. Demand the release of Fos- ter, Minor, Amter and Ray- mond, in prison for fighting for unemployment insurance. Going V4 Strong ® The Five-Year Plan Gains New Triumphs Every Day. Hail Its Progress ULMER PARK Saturday May 31 DEFEND THE SOVIET UNION DAY! New Soviet Film, Sports Dancing, Balalaika Or- chestra, Red Dancers, Ukrainian Chorus, W.I.R. Band, Prominent Speakers Movies Will Be Taken! Admission 50 Cents Auspices: of the International Friends Workers Soviet Union Relief Vwvvuvwvvens —— Workers Cooperative Colony 3-4 ROOM APARTMENTS We have a limited number of these apurtments. No investment necessary, ‘The rooms face Bronx Park. Avail yourslef of the op- portunity to live in 9 comradely atmosphere! Take Lexington Ave. White Subway and get off at A’ Ave, station, TEL, ESTABROOK 1400 2800 BRONX PARK EAST Que Ostiow in: open, from 8 a. to 6:30 Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Nept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City Food Workers Industrial Union 16 W. Zist 81 Phone Business meet! Oftice upen from ¥ a. m. to 6 p.m |! Ratification Con- | |—MELROSE— assault by Policeman Meegan. The three white goods wo:iers were arrested at an outdoor meet- ing at 80th Street and Madison Ave. nue, in the heart of the underwe: district, during the noon hour, Wed- nesday, May 21. Over 150 workers gathered and listened eagerly t> *he organizer Caroline Drew. Police and fascists attacked together, and some of the girls were badly beaten, “For All Kinds of Insurance” ((ARL BRODSKY ‘Telephone: Murray HiIl 555t 7 East 42nd Street, New York Tel. SACramento 2592 The Szabo Conservatory of Music 1215 LEXINGTON AVENUB at 86th Street Subway Station NEW YORK CITY Instruction given to Beginners nd Advancers in MUSIC COMPOSITION VOCAL, VIOLIN, PIANO, ‘CELLO Theory and all other instraments Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 BAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New ¥ DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY Please telephone fer appolptmens Telephone: Lehigh Tel, ORChard 3783 DR. L. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST Strictly by Appointment 48-50 DELANCEY STREET Cor. Eldridge St. NEW YORK DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN LeSNTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Rcom 80i—Phone: Algonquin #183 Not connected with any other office All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Cleremont Parkway, Bronx RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE, JE Bet. 12th and 18th Sts. Seriats Vegetarian Foog D VEGETARIAN air RESTAURANT omrades Will Alwnye ing It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. nes ofhear. 174th St. Station PHONE: INTERVALE. 8149. HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5868 ————— ee — Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES with atmosphere radicale meet a 302 in 12th St. New York Cooperators! Vatronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. ¥. W. 1. 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 YOULL soLtmaniry WITH THE WORKERS! WORKERS’ CENTER BARBER SHOP Moved to 30 Union Square FREIHEIT BLYG——Malp Floor pm —— ARBEITER BUND, Manhattan & Bronx: German Workers’ Club. Meets every 4th Thursday in the month at Labor Temple, 243 0, S4th Se, New members accepted at regular meetings. German and English Hbrary. Sunday iectui Social entertainments. all G spenking workers are w. | | WORKERS, ATTENTION! REAL BARGAINS at 236 EB, 23d St, Bet. 3d & 2d Ava. Ladies, Gents and Children’s Furnishings Extra discount to D, W. venders?