The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 12, 1930, Page 2

ets Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE\12, 1930 ANTI-IMPERIALIST > LEAGUE HITS TRICK | OF HOOVER IN HArTy 2 FIGHT PAY CUT Criticizes “Opposition” for Lack of Genuine Nationalism and Yielding to Hoover Calls on All Workers, Especially Negroes of tieatened by wage-cuts to $2.75 U.S. to Back Fight on Compromisers Condemning the arrangement made | by President Hoover’s commission for the study and review of condi- tions in the republic of Haiti unde> ‘which Haiti will be occupied indef- initely by American marines, and standing for the “immediate abroga- tion of the treaty forced upon Haiti by the United States, for the recall of General Russell and the marines and for the complete and uncondi- tional independence,” t Anti-Im- perialist League of the United State today issued a statement in supp of “that movement of Haitian: fighting against marine invasion in disregard of the ‘treaty’ dictated by military force.” The statement unanimc ed by the execut the League received endorsement by native Haitian refugee of Born isly adopt- ‘ommittee of il support and Lucas Premice, who is a_ political regime, Richard B. Moore, President of the Harlom | Tenants League, who attended the Brussels Congress of the League against imperialism. The statement also urges all anti- imperialists, especially workers and American Negroes, to join in oppo-j| sition to “the alleged settlement of the Haitian problems made by Pres- ident Hoover’s Commission.” The statement in full follows: “The Anti-Imperialist League of the United States stands for the immediate and complete liberation of Haiti from American rule. opposed to the maintenance of a single marine in Haiti, to-the power of the American High Commissioney and to the arrangement made by President Hoover’s recent comm sion, under which Haiti will be oc- eupied indefinitely by American marines. “We stand for the immediate ab- regation of the treaty forced upon Haiti by the United States, for the teeall of General We are! HATERS TO MEET Bosses and Officials Threaten Cuts NEW YORK.—The hatters now | getting $3.50 per dozen hats are per dozen, And, in order to put over this wage-cut, the bosses are, lining up their forces, marines, and for» complete and The national and local officers of | unconditional independence, We fur- the United Hatters (A. F. of L.) are | ther demand the repeal of the laws | preventing a struggle against the imposed by the American occupa-| bosses, fearful of the effect that tion, particularly that alienating the | strike action might have upon the peasants’ land, and for the cancel-, bosses’ profits. lation of all concessions obtained by} The situation is such that only | Americans or foreigners which were | the united efforts of the hatters to | obtained by force, fraud, or under | fight the bosses and their allies, the the occupation. |Greens, Lawlers and Humphrys, | “Taking this position, we are op-|can win better conditfons and hit posed to the recommendations of the|back at the wage-cut threats. President’s commission as a com-; The left wing in the local has (pes ee ee Today in History of the Workers 1877—August Bebel, German Socialist leader, put on trial for libeling Bismarck. 1919 — Office of Soviet Russian consul in New led by agents of legislat- ure. 920—Telegraph operators in Cuba struck for wage increase. 1922—Strike in Yucatan, Mexico, for eight-hour day and free med- ical attendance, 40,000 out. 1925 —Striking miners at Cape Breton, Canada, attacked by constables. 40 DEAD AS SHIPS SMASH AND SINK Speed On Oil Tanker Is Cause BOSTON, June 11—As the re- WHITE TERROR IN GUATEMALA si | In putting Gorky’s old story to | aA * | v Petrov-Bytov, the director Nee Fighters|cr".cain and Artem made some Fearfully Tortured j radical changes both in the plot and} the delineation of character. The | Guatemala, with a government | Jewish peddler, Cain, has been {sold out boots and, breaches to | ‘Urned into a shoemaker and prop eee 2 ‘atin | gandist of revolutionary ideas. The pee Hepariaem a great |jongshoreman, Artem, is shown as |prison for the revolutionary work-|a crude but not vicious man who jers, say letters arriving in New |in the end is won over by the gentle , is York thom Guatemaik Cily. and persuasive Cain, While to an| a ., outsider this may appear as doing In a mass demonstration carried violence to Gorky’s story, Gorky out on May 19 by the Communist | himself would probably be the last | Party and the Federacion Regional | one to object to the change. |de Trabajadores (red trade union| The message intended by Gorky | center), against unemployment and |i “Cain and Artem” may still ap-| |ply in some measure to the present in protest at the mortgage placed yealities in Russia, but the new |upon the country by the $20,000,000 | forms of life surely demand a new |loan made between the Guatemalan | kind of denuement in the conflict |lackey government and the Wall St. | between Cain and Artem, between banks, the government called out all | the oppressed Jew and the ignorant promise under which Haiti still re- mains a nation subject to the United States. We condemn the action of the so-called opposition parties in subscribing to these compromise ar- rangements under which their coun- try remains a vassal. No true figh er for Haitian liberation nor Amer-| districts. ican anti-imperialism can accept them. They merely continue, in less} that only open but more shameful form, the|the Needle Trades Workers’ Indus- ‘ 1 bad|trial Union and its headwear sec faith on the part of the United|tion can the hatters win in their long record of coercion .and States Government, “The Anti-Imperialist League ex- presses its support of that mass movement of Haitians fighting against marine invasion in disregard of the ‘treaty’ dictated by military force, “We call upon all anti-imperial- especially the workers and American Negroes who have long been sufferers under the oppression of the American ruling class along with their brothers in Haiti—to join with us in opposition to the alleged settlement of the Haitian problem made by President Hoover’s Com- mission. We express our solidarity with those forces in Latin America who recognize that this scheme is merely a means of perpetuating American rule less openly and who th us oppose the economic and political subjection of Latin Amer- ican republics to American imper- sts, Russell and the! ialist rule.” “Labor” Gov’t Spurs War Preparations ‘ Against U.S. S, R. (By Esperanto-Servo.) LONDON.—Every state along the border of the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics is increasing its air force. They are supplied with airplanes from British capitalism (with the exception of Rumania, which gets its supply from France). For example, the exporting firm De Havilland sends out airplanes | for various faseist organizations as far as Finland, Poland and Jugo- slavia. The Bristol Aeroplane Co, ea rallying workers thruout the | port on the plan for action an eut military airplanes, the same types which are used by the British Royal Air Force, to Estonia and Latvia. War preparations against the U. 8. S. R. are growing every day. WOMEN’S MEET HITS At an open-air meeting called by 'Y.CL. WILL HOLD MEETS SCHOOL CONDITIONS DESPITE COP TERROR A Young Communist League the United Councils of Working-| open air meeting was smashed by women at Cypress Ave., the Bronx,|the fascists in Astoria last week. several hundred workers cheered a|A few days before an open air resolution introduced by Sadie Van | meeting held Veen, calling for the release ®f Fos- ter, Minor, Amter and Raymond. The meeting was called to protest against school conditions in the Cypress Ave.° Primary School. A feature of the meeting was the number of school children from the nearby primary school, who fre- quently broke into applause and followed with attention the descrip- tion of the workings of capitalist schools. by the League in Mount Vernon, at the corner of 7th Ave. and 8rd St., a predominantly Negro and Italian section, was smashed by the police, Spiro and R. Shohan were arrested. While breaking up this meeting th police pulled out their revolver threatening to shoot. The work ers booed the police and generally expressed solidarity with the speakers. | called for organization of shop com- mittees to fight for better condi- on the ships, forty people were tions, week work, for the 5-day burned to death on the oil tanker week, 7-hour day and wage in-| Scituate, and the passenger steam- creases. A campaign must be waged er, Fairfax, when the two liners to organize the unorganized shops | crashed into each other yesterday. and equalize the wage scale in all|The exact number of dead is not The left wing further declared | well as va a seripaely, ge: " shi jured as the result of burns, e | Mode he. encer ne ae oil tanker sank without “a trace. | Speed-up and unsafe working con- j ditions on oil tankers has been growing at a rapid pace lately. More and mere oil tankers are, are threatened with wage-cuts, are blowing up to stuff more profits in | called to a meeting at Manhattan the pockets of the bosses. Lyceum, on E. Fourth St, Friday, | June 13, at 2 p. m. to take up all these problems and map out a line of action. _ | fight and improve their conditions. Hatters and trimmers, who also GASTONIA CASE FRIDAY, JUNE 13th pegpeia Bosses 'To Initiate Campaign | to Fight Terror The United Front Anti-Lynching | y } Bosses Will Try Send | conference which will open on this u i " coming Friday, June 13, 7 p, m., Up Organizers ‘at the New Harlem Casino, marks GASTONIA, N. C., June 11,—/the beginning of a great campaign The Supreme Court, meeting for of the Communist Party of District the close of the spring term will in 2 to mobilize the workers of all all probability hand down a decision, | Monday, June 16, on the appeal fight against this most brutal form from the 7 to 20 years sentences | of capitalist terror. which face seven Gastonia textile) The important feature of this organizers for daring defend them-|conference is that it will actually selves on the night of June 7 from | organize a broad United Front ac- a murderous police raid on their|tion committee which will coor- tent colony. | dinate this work. The International Labor Defense| There will be only one main re- |country to protest against the send- , broad discussion from the floor. ling to jail of the Southern workers | The delegates will be expected after \organizers to long prison terms for | discussing the plans at the confer- ‘their activities in organizing the | ence to mobilize their organizations and Dora | white and Negro textile workers for for full support of the campaign. struggle against stretch-out, wage- | cuts and starvation. | Aids Kids of Jobless Conditions in and around Gastonia | are steadily growing worse, with | to Go to Summer Camp mill workers on short time or al- together unemployed. Thousands of | “Help the struggle of the unem- workers face sheer starvation and | ployed workers by giving as many jthe mill bosses fearing organization of their children as possible vaca- will attempt to send the seven Gas- | tions at the Workers Industrial Re- tonia defendants up for long jail lief children’s camp,” states an ap- terms. |peal issued by the New York local seer arenas ave |of the W.LR. to all -workers’ or- same place, but called it off, due | ganizations. to rain. Two comrades overheard |~ “The children are the worst suf- detectives speak to each other and | ferers from the mass unemployment | 2° Greve Lees Hey OSD iia | one of them said, “If you shoot, | and all the misery that goes with Tight to receive newspapers \ and} | Every |from the death cell man of the past week’s meet-| workers’ organization is urged to|{rom the death cell, not at... .,” pointing to the|it,” the appeal declares. ing. etig |help the struggle of the unemployed Young Communist League | workers by sending at least one child iacends to hold meetings both at |to the W.LR. camp for a two-weeks’ Astoria and in Mount Vernon this | vacation. Only $16 per child is need- Friday night, to rally the workers |ed and the money should be sent at known. . Dozen’s of the crew 8 | ar Mex M. Gonzales, J. Luis Soto, ‘bloody tyrant Gomez of Venezuela, | parts of their helpless prisoners. ANTI- ' protest. _ FEAR PROTESTS | worker races and nationalities in a united Georgia is not quite ready to resort ~ workers throughout the country, the q| that the pressing of the charges | { sult of the speed-up and overwork | armed forces. peasant. Using police, the army, machine t guns, artillery, hand grenades and even airplanes, the government at- tacked the demonstration and the whole working class movement, ar- | resting 150 workers. 8 Among them / 5; Alberto del Pinal, Pablo D. Ligorria, Manuel Marroquin, Carlos Gonzales, Agustin Gonzales, Gregorio Lagos- time, and Efrain Alfaro. The most horrible tortures are | being practice4 upon the prisoners, t! the fiendish agents of Wall Street even copying the methods of the in sadistic twisting of the sexual | Workers everywhere are asked to| t Jailed Organizers message, purpose if it had not been made to jof the screen version of Maxim Go |ky’s soul-stirring novel, “Cain and) y | Artem,” is the screen attraction at characterization was produced Sovkino of Moscow. Just because it is still important © counteract the remnants of anti emitic sentiment among the Ru: ian masses, this film, as a social would have failed of its it the contemporary Soviet life. It is-well that Cain the peddler has | y |turnéd shoemaker, and it is well that | ¢ | Artem was made to see the light. | Russian masses | The change in social conditions and| and the Red {in moral values warrants such alter- ations of plot and character, and he scenarist and _ director The American premiere showing he Cameo Tueatre. This forcef ‘Building Workers Meet The W. Hoover’s Lies Exposed ; Damaged,” Globe Theatre. Soviet Union anc vist Revolution, is being shown here who | for the sinned against the letter of Gorky |remained true to his spirit. * German Peddler Turns Shoemaker _ and Propagandist of Ideals ROBERT AMES In Richard Connell’s story the new film “Not at “RUSSIA REBORN” (U.S.S.R.) AT 2ND AVE. PLAYHOUSE. Premiere of this movie’ today. Th ure, depicting the wor Army at Soviet marvelous pic- ruggle of the » peasants 0 build the save the Bolshe- time. see Germany, the starving, Here we a masses unemployed An added attraction is a special reel showing “Lenin at work.” Postpone W. I. R. Camp Conference Tye G p Conference for June 12th The organizations be poned. will A mass meeting of building trades | dition, is called by the Building | ing this call- oint out that Hoo- Leaflets distributed meetin; | Trades Workers wil pret iba: lying promises of improvement . 2 i to meet Saturday, June 14, at 13]in the unemployment situation are a Protest Treatment | Weat‘tmn st eric eth eu this gestae. teste MACON, Ga., June 11.—That a seetion of the capitalist class of to open fascist death threats against the six Atlanta workers now held on “insurrection” death cahrges is shown in an editorial in the Macon Telegraph. Afraid of the rising anger of the Telegraph warns the textile barons, will mean a leap forward in the} organization of the Negro and white | workers. The Telegraph maintains | that the crudeness and the violently | terroristic methods will be too much | for the southern workers and calls for more finese and skillful frame- up methods in fighting the Com- munist and revolutionary trade un- | ion movements. * * * FULTON TOWER, Atlanta, Ga., June 11,—In a letter sent to the General Solicitor, Sheriff J. Lowry and the Fulton warden the six work- ers held here protested sharply against the unabated persecutions | they are forced to undergo at the| hands of the prison authorities. In| | magazines, the removal of Carr} Labor and Fraternal, Organizations | Prominent speakers will talk on! struggling now. {the methods of struggle against the | notified by commumiecations growing unemployment and bad con-/ the future date. AMKINO PRESE. CAIN & Based on the stirring nov and produced by Sovkinc noted Soviet stag “AMUSEMENT S> GORKY’S STIRRING NOVEL NTS—AMERICAN PREMIER ‘CAMEO as to ON THE SCRE ARTEM el by MAXIM GORKY 0 of Moscow. Enacted e and screen star NOW! POPU PORT 10 EX Sat, & § St. and adiway Theatre Guild Productions THE NEW GARRICK GAIETIE GUILD W Mts. | MUSIC BOX |; | Last Friday, June 6, the League|in struggle against terror. Both {mobilized to hold a meeting in the! meetings will be held at 8 p. m. | once to the local W.LR., Ist. 10 E. 17th Broach Machine Serves Boss, Gags Members’ Voices (Continued From Page One.) try all cases. ie as in the courts, phasis.—J. T.) Can't Eyen Discuss. Thus, any workers daring to bring the issue of unemployment to the membership will be secretly tried and expelled without even as much as allowing the membership of any local This scheme ig-also part of a plan to carry into action the promise made to President Hoover a few months ago, by William Green, president of the A. F. L., that the American Federation of Labor would in future further intensify its activity in the direction of preventing the workers from fighting for better conditions re This scheme also proves that the officials of Local 3 O.B.E.W., as well as A. F, L. fakers generally, are the open and active agents of the capitalist class. Th Local 3, I.B.E.W., New York, the offi- eials of that union absolutely refuse to do anything that may tend to alleviate the suf- fering of the unemployed electrical workers Drawing a weekly salary of, $126, supplied with automobiles at the ex- pense of the membership and receiving a va- cation of two weeks with full pay (while thou- sands of workers are unemployed) has given labor fakers a boss psychology and a to discuss the issues involved. and higher wages. and their families. boss contempt for all workers. Hunt Votes For Bosses. At a recent meeting of Local 3, Business Msoager Emile Preiss delivered a speech in he praised the two boss parties, the whi democratic and republican parties The verdict and penalty, if any, Should then be reported to the local union— but that’s all. That should end it—except for the accused having the right to appeal, the the local union should not he allowed to discuss the case.” (My em- done with the evident intention of turning the resent their in- terests. Many electrical workers as well as | their jobs building trades workers of other crafts, are | friends to now fully convinced that only the Communist Party, the political party of the working class, and the Trade Union Unity League, the new revolutionary trade union center, can and do represent the interests of th working class. This understanding on the part of thousands of discontented workers is a serious menace to the fake leadership of the machine in Local 3. Until six months ago, the membership of Local 8 was refused a day room wherein to meet daily and wait for a possible job, The officers used all sorts of excuses in order not to comply with the demands of the unem- ployed workers, Jobless Jam Streets. With the slump in building construction and the resulting unemployment therefrom, unem- ployed electrical workers jammed the outside entrance of the local headquarters on 16th St. and Irving Place, to a degree that actually ob- structed street traffic, The continued assemblage of large groups In spite mately 12, tion electri they have of workers caused the officials of the union to | the Trade apply to the police for help in dispersing the The Tra unemployed workers from the headquarters of | fakers in the local. fights for When the unemployed workers approached the president, Wilson, and spoke to him about this situation, that worthy merely answered that a little exercise in the form of walking would do them good and that they, the unem- loyed workers, had no business congregating in front of the local headquarters. The broadening line of unemployed workers soon compelled the machine in the union to furnish these workers a day room, Many electrical workers out of work for a period of six months and longer, wives and children starving, appear there daily with the hope of possibly obtaining a job. This hope is rapidly employed for 50,000 of deleg This was nds of the workers away from the problems | vanishing. Only friends of the corrupt ma- | jobless mii unemployment and at the same time in- | chine are successful in obtaining the few | fightin; some political propaga for the capi- | available johs © er ss ‘parties, But the workfrs are beginning Vavovitism. and democratic 4 nowledge that n sin, ploym: gud sianding ae sudden bers. in| sraF along with the workers for the day and higher pay, better ditions, and for unemployment relief and un- to make room for men known to be the administration. Such tactics and the fact that the Interna- | tional officials as well as the local machine in New York do nothing to lessen the suffer- ing resulting from unemployment, are grad- ually winning the electrical workers as well as the building trades workers of other crafts, away from the A.F.L. fakers and over to the demands and program of the Trade Union * Unity League. of the fact that there are approxi- 000 to 15,000 unorganized altera- ical workers in Greater New York, the officials of Local 3, including Broach, the International president, haye not raised a finger towards organizing these workers. To prevent the workers from joining the union raised the initiation fee to $800 with the prospects of raising it still higher . Many electrical workers who through their past experiences with the A. F. L. have be- come convinced that Local 3, I.B.E.W., will not organize them have joined the Building Trades and Construction Workers’ Section of Union Unity League. de Union Unity League exposes the the A. F. L. building trades unions, the seven-hour day and fights for the organization of the unorganized. The Trade Union Unity League organizes the un- workers into Unemployed Councils and together with the employed workers leads the struggle for “Work or Wages.” The Fi . U, L. is now conducting a drive new members, and is building in every large industrial city a real coordinating center, a Trade Union Unity Council made up es straight from the shops, which makes great solidarity in the class struggle. With the T. U. U. L, drive, running paral- lel, and closely connected, is the national Un- employment Council movement, by which the lions in every industry are. united, t insurance, to be paid for by the Office Workers’ Week-End Outing. | Saturday and Sunday, June 14 and | 15, to Moon Hill Farm, Connecticut. | Pun, food, fare and yagabondia; low Jrate. “See union committee or or- ganizer for reservations. HOTEL UNIVERSE. By PHILIP BARRY 45th St t MARTIN BECK 43%, see! | Eves. 8:50. Mats, Thursday and Saturday at 2:50 Midnight Performance ‘Her Way of Love.” At Brighton Playhouse, Sat. June 21 at 11.30 p,m. Auspices, Brighton Workers Club. Admission 50 cents. et | | | | Workers School Sports Club. Sunday, June 15, Pelham Bay ‘adium at 10a, m. Bring your { TH STREET PLAYHOUSE (Film Guild Cinema) 52 W. 8th St, SPR. 5095 Cont."1 P.M. to Midnite Popular Prices. “PORI” First Showing — UFA'S UNUSUAL TRAVEL FILM! | friends, Bw East Side Workers Club. Lecture on Five-Year Plan silverman, Friday, June 8.30 p, m., 238 E. Broadway. * * * Labor Defender Photo Group Exhibition, Tea Party and Japanese novelties i BE, 14th St, Saturday, June 14 at S p.m. Admission 25 ‘cents, Final preparations for exhibition ‘Thursday at 7 B. 14th St. Members uttend, EAST SIDE | es, Te) Workers .Ex-Servicemen’s League. General membership meeting Fri- day, June 13, 8 p. m. sharp, 26 Union Sq.’ All workers who served in armed | forces welcome. cone Brownsville Club. 4], Lecture on “Present Revolts of the Zast” Friday, June 18 at 8.30 p. m, at 118 Bristol St 7 . Women’s, Councils. Council No. 17 Lecture on “Cement” Friday, June 13, at 227. Brighto Beach ‘Ave. at 8.30 p. m, with G. Gor ele. j (U.S. Workers, Pea! Communist Activities Factory it, Section 8 Conaert And dance at’ Center, 105 Thatford Ave.. Brooklyn, Sunday, June tle | * Unit 5, Section 5, Factory ate’ meets: Wednesday, 5,80; Friday, 4.20. Oper-air meets: Tuesday, Clairmont Parkway and Washington Ave.; Thursday, Aldus and Southern Blyd,; Friday, Prospect, Ave. and 163rd St, Y.C.L. Bronx Section Unit 4. Next meeting will be held Thurs- day at 8 p. m. at 1400 Boston Rd. GERMANY AFTER BORO at 1373 43rd Street, . 8 8 Downtown No. % ¥.C.1a Dance and entertainment, Saturday, June 28, 8 p,m, Tickets 85 cents, at door 60 cents: 26 union Sq. Playlet, Unit 5. Section 2 Open Alr Mest, Friday, June 13,8 p.m. at 14th St. and UniversityPI. "All comrades of unit must be there, ~ «*& '& And entertainment: June 13 at 8b, tHe abo B, 81st St. Proceeds for Daily, ‘s * a hh Pyne Admission Twe PROCEEDS FOR TH We Meet at the— - cat 2nd Ave. Playhouse 188 SECOND AVENUE, CORNER EIGHTH STREET Today Soviet Premiere Showing “Russia Reborn” Depicting actual struggle and accomplishments of the Russian ty and the Red Army, ALSO ’ LECTURE BY COMRADE DOONPING FRIDAY, JUNE 13 AT 8:30 P. M. “REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT IN CHINA & INDIA” Auspices: Unit 2, Section 7, and Boro Park Workers Club. COOPERATIVE CAFETERIA 26-28 UNION SQUARE Fresh Vegetables Our Specialty “NOT DAMAGED” With LOIS MORAN Walter Byron and Robert Ames Mats. Thursday and “TOPAZE’ Comedy Hit from the #rench with FRANK MORGAN, Phoebe Foster. Clarence Derwent “LYSISTRATA” Violet Kemble Cooper, Ernest Miriam Hopkins, dney G street, Hortense Alden, Erie Dressler 4ATH ST, THEADRE, W. of Bway Eve Mats. Wed. and “THREE LITTLE GIRLS” Great Singing and Dancing Cast ee Truex, 0 Re ina han, w. Bb SHUBERT ree tise ata, Went ced Sat. ‘THEATRES S. R.) THE WORLD WAR PARK Boro Park, Brooklyn nty-five Cents E DAILY WORKER millions post- | POLICE ATTACK JOBLESS MEET ‘Shoe Workers Council to Continue Struggle Police, at the instigation of the bosses, broke up a factory gate meeting yesterday of the shoe and | leather workers’ unemployed coun- cil which was held in front of the | Julius and Grossman shop at Steu- ben and DeKalk Ave., Brooklyn. | Sam Nesin, secretary of the Un- ‘employed Council of Greater New York, wv yanked off the platform and arrested, together with Con- stant Lippa, organizer of the In- dependent Shoe Workers’ Union, and Joe Mangerie, an unemployed shoe worker. The meeting was held during the noon hour and many employed and unemployed shoe workers gathered and listened to the | speakers on the need for organiza- | tion and the unity of action of the employed and unemployed in their demands for work or w Ss, unem- ployment insurance, the 7-hour day, the ay week and the release of the Unemployed Delegation. | The Shoe and Leather Worke: | Unemployed Couneil will continue to hold factory gate meetings in this and other sections of the city. A general membership meeting of the Unemployed Council will be held Thursday at 10 a. m. at 16 W. 21st St. All unemployed shoe and ather workers should attend and attentively nm “For Alt Kinds of Insurance” ([ARL BRODSKY ‘Velephone: Murray Hill 5551 7 Hast 42nd Street, New York Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 WAST 115th STREET Second Ave. New York DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY Wlease telephone for appointment Telephone: Lehigh 022 || Cor. || vet. OnChara 37: DR. L, KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST Strictly by Appointment 48-50 DELANCEY STREET Cor. Eldridge St. NEW YORK SURGECN bL 1 UNION SQUARE Reom 80%—Phone: Algonquip 8183 Not connested with any other office Cooperators} Patronize SEROY. CHEMIST 657 Allerton Ayenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. ¥, AU Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S | Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx — | RATIONAL Vegetarian | RESTAURANT f 199 SECOND AVE: JE | Hot, 12th and 13th Sts, Strictly Vegetariin Food /—MELROSE— | . VEGDR' N Dairy KESTAURAD omrades Will Always Find 1t Plensant to Vine at Oar Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) PHONE:- INTERVALD 9149. | HEALTH FOOD | Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON ,AVE, } Phone: UNIversity 5865 emerge Neem Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 | John’s Restaurant | SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atm phi where all radicals mi \} 2 E. 12th St. New York WORKERS’ CENTER BARBER SHOP Moved to 30 Union Square @REIMEIT BLDG.——Main Floor || Advertise your Union Meetings here, For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION OF NEW YORK 16 W, 2ist St. Chelsea 2274 Bronx Headauarters, 2994 ‘Third Zvenue, Melrose 0188; Brooklyn Headquarters, 15 Graham Avenue, Pulagky 0034 The Shop Delegates c e firs ues ol AU SUBS at at 6 we The Shop In the Baste Unit.