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

ease wo = v2 ) DEALERS DESTROY 2,000,000 LBS. OF FOOD; UNEMPLOYED STARVE Carloads of Vegetables Rot or Are Destroyed ts Keep Prices Up Overproduction Rampart; Graneries Are Full; Workers Must NEW YORK.—While seven and eight women are out of work, Fight between and em- ployment growing worse and bread- lines longer, capitalism, in order to keep prices up, fin it necessary to send as much as 2,000,000 pounds of fresh vegetables a week to the city dumping grounds. New York produce merchants have estimated that 250,000 pounds of string beans, lettuce, tomatoes, spinach, cucumbers and corn are daily consigned to New York gar- bage heaps. And, aside from this, million men with as produce men are unable to ac- stg cept shipments, hundreds of tons of fresh vegetables are sold below cost or are dumped by ay and ship- ping compani Wholesale prices have dropped to new low price levels. And while the worker, who is robbed right and left under capitalism, must pay, out of the niggardly wages thrown to him by the boss, the same old high prices for the necessities of life. A bourgeois New York paper gives the following words from an official of Jill Bros., Inc, a big produce concern: “The situation would adjust itself when farmers realized t! it was better to plow excess crops under the soil, as prices ” for “Work or Wages picking and shipping did y ha ting when an over- _paid for California oranges and the In sunny other fruits are rotting under trees. Warehouses throughout the country are bursting with grain which no doubt will be burnt to keep the price high enough to make life comfortable for a handful of parasites. e boss officials in Washington, ristically silent in such mat- calmly hand workers toy ba- ises with which to amuse during the process of ion. Produce merchants blame lers, and the retailers blame But the workers, sick of capitalism, blame the em. e learning that capitalism s on a docile working clasv. They are learning that they only become detestible in the eyes of that fat slob and super racketeer, the capitalist, when they become mili- tant and feel themselves a part of a mighty class whose historic mis- sion is to smash that system which, while men, women and children starve, wastes carloads of food and, in the long run, can only guarantee the worker misery, broken health, | pove: and oppression. ter loon prom: the ret conditions. Radio to Seothe YORK—While the econo- deepening and register- ing lf in a new stock market erash resulting in still greater growth of unemployment and deeper misery of the workers, tMe capital- ist press endeav to hush the ousness of the situation by giving y to an andatakive interests which unemployment hment of a institution in NEW mi flaring publicity of ae Rockefeller to relieve bl: ler may feel duly Empty Stomachs | optimistic over this huge central- | ized yradio-talky-vaudeville under- | taking insofar that it will drive many of the smaller theater and radio firms out of business, tens of | thousands of workers who have been laid off from his vast enterprises | | and other tens of thousands whose | wages are being slashed by Rocke- feller as well as the ten million of hungry unemployed will find no consolation in this news item be- | cause neither radio or talkis or the television will fill their empty stom- |achs or pay for the overdue rents. {| BATTLE POL IGE IN MONTEVIDEO Montevideo, Urugay, reports from capitalist sources state that on Sun- cay night a great Communist dem- | onstration was carried out by the Communist Party of Uruguay. The police, under orders ich” the demon: tion and to ize “an agitator” named Jose La- «, . zarraga, if he should present him- | self. Lazarraga was present, the report states, and the police arrested him. | But the accounts say that the work- ers fought to liberate him, stoning the police and engaging in hand-to- hand fighting, using their sabres, and arresting still more. Recently Uruguay has been the! scene of rapid fascist developments, | under the careful guidance of the National City Bank of New York. The demonstration mentioned in the | dispatch probably comes about as a result of the strike agitation of the Communists to free two arrested trade union leaders held in jail. JOBLESS CONFER SUNDAY MORNING Councils of Unemployed Building Delegation to Nat’! Convention, NEW YORK.—Sunday, at 10 a. m., at 18 West 17th St., an unem- ployment conference will be held, called by the Unemployed Council | of Greater New York., which is af- filiated with the Trade Union Unity League. Delegates from unemployed coun- cils, shops, A. F. of L. locals, in- dustrial unions and Jeagues will lay the basis for the building of a pow- erful organization of the unem- ployed in unity with the employed workers, for a common struggle for work or wages, unemployment in- surance, the 7-hour day and 5-day week, against speed-up and wage- cuts, for the release of the Unem- ployed Delegation and the defense | of the Soviet Union. The delegates will report on their preparations for the Chicago Na- tiona! Unemployment Convention, and the conference will be a mob- ilization for a large delegation from New York. Unions and shops that have not es yet sent in their, credentials or elected their delegates must do so immediately. Notify the local of- tice of the Unemployed Council of ell trucks and autos that can be made available for getting out dele- gates to Chicago. Leaders Acquitted. Sam Nessin, head of the Unem- ployed Councils in New York; Con- stantine Lippa of the Independent Shoe Workers’ Union and Joe Man- gerie, an independent shoe worker, were found not guilty of disorderly conduct in the Gates Ave, Court yesterday. They were all arrested at the complaint of the bosses in Julius and Grossman shoe shop, Steuben arene one ee the police savagely | wounding many | LATIN WORKERS FOR INDIA REVOLT NEW YORK.—Aroused to the revolutionary events now taking place in India the Latin American work here are rallying in in- | creasing numbers to the support of the Indian revolution. Fully under- standing that the imperialist yoke that the Indian masses are trying to throw off is similar to the Yan- kee imperialist oppression of the! Latin American workers and peas- ants, the Spanish-speaking workers have arranged for a mass meeting to mobilize support for the Indian struggles, tonight at the Spanish Workers Center, 26 W. 115th St., at 8 p. m. | The meeting is held under the auspices of the Anti-Imperialist League and the Santiago group branches of the International Labor Defense. | Noted Latin-American speakers, | lincluding Albert Moreau, will speak, | BARBERS ORGANIZE TO FIGHT UNEMPLOYMENT All barbers and hairdressers are | called to a mass meeting at 8:30 |p. m. tonight at 13 W. 17th St. to elp organize an unemployed council and fight for work or wages, unem- ployment insurance paid for by the | government and administered by the workers, and an increase in wages when working. | | | Labor and Fraternal | Organizations | Plumbers, Helpers, Supplymen. Section of the T.U.U.L, will have a regular meeting tonight at 8 p. m. at | 18° W. 17th St Te Tae 3 Dance. Given by the Harlem Progressive Youth Club will be held on Saturday, |June 21 at 9 p. m. at 1492 Madison Av 4 ; ge SNe Midnight Performance. Of the Freiheit Gesangs Ferein will) be held Saturday at 11.30 at the Al-| erton Theatre, near the Bronx Coop- | erative Houses, There will be a So- viet news reel and comedy. Sak SuiRe | Council 10 U.C.W.w. Will have a lecture tonight on the election campaign and C.P. program at 8.20 p. m. at Bay St, Brooklyn. | b ey Show! ine. Of “Her Way of Love" will be given by the Brighton Workers Center at! the Brighton Playhouse, 273 Brighton Reach Ave., at 11.20 p, m. Saturday, June 21. Admission 50 cents. Deus Clerten. Meet tonicht at 8.30 p.m. at 129 W, 45th St. Elections will take place. Bill Har wick Ta. Branch membership meeting will he held tonight at 8.30 at the hendquar- ters. Demand the release of Fos- ter, Minor, Amter and Ray- mond, in prison for fighting for unemployment insurance. gS TORII he SSM SENS and DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn, when they addressed a meeting of unem- ployed shoe workers outside the shop during the noon hour, June 13. \Chieago City | four {ranged seven meetings in one week. | of unemployed workers around the JOBLESS BUILD BIG CONVENTION RECRUITING, TAG DAYS Sam Weisman, of the Food Union announced Ay, general secretary Workers Industrial | today that the; conference of the Council Flouts the Hungry —— do CHICAGO, June 18.—The Chicage Council of Unemployed was finally granted permission to appear before shop delegates Food Workers Industrial Union en- s the call of the International Labor Defense to demand the un- conditional release of the unemploy- the City Judiciary Committee, of ed delegation, and will participate which Oscar Nelson of the Chicago|in a body, shop by shop in the Mass Federation of Labor is chairman,| Recruiting and Tag Day 1 to be held to present the demands of the Un-| yine90, ef in this “city. ea employed Council. The committee | Whee Negila” Taates awoken In: of the unemployed council presented duatcial: Union, the Building Main- its demands in the name of 50,000 tenance Union ani she Reacties of workers who demonstrated in the the Trade Union Unity League Ae streets of Chicago on March 6 de-| mobilizing en masse to attend the manding Work or Wages. fifth anniversary of the Internation- The presentation of these de-|a] Labor Defense, which this year mands to the City Council is only|is engaged in tremendous battles for) a small phase of the activity of the|the lives of 8 workers, in Atlanta, | unemployment movement organized|Ga., and for the release of the un- and lead by the T.U.U.L. Neither}employed delegation, and the nine the unemployed workers nor the!comrades held for “sedition” in New- | working class organizations involved] ark, New Jerse: in the movement expect any serious consideration of their demands by| the bos city council. The prin- cipal activity of the Chicago Coun- cil of the Unemployed consists in the mobilization of the unemployed} and employed workers to fight for} demands of the unemployed. All FOR FREEDOM | | the resources of the unemployed ; | council are being strained to make) dhilge eicceas of the National Tac| Ul Imperialist Group employment Convention called by! Demand Indepen‘jence| the TULL. for July 4-5 in the| Ashland Auditorium in Chicago. The| The Anti-Imperialist League of| the United States, in a statement | principal demands of unemployment | just issued “stands for the com- program are: Work or Wages, and| T-hour day, 5-day week. plete and immediate independence of the Philippines. Census Hides Numbers. The published census returns show| The statement was unanimously | 147,152 jobless in Chicago, about] adopted by the Executive Commit-}| and a half per cent of the|tee of the League which includes} population, and these figures are| Robert W. Dunn, Roger Baldwin, | favorable to capitalist propaganda.| Albert Moreau, James W. Ford,) The Unemployed Committee el-| Jessie Lloyd, Manuel Gomez, and R. ected by the workers has persistent-\K- Kangleon. It was endorsed by ly demanded the right of the work-| | the League for Filipino Freedom of | ers to present their demands to the| Chicago, whose general secretary ay | city council. This was flatly refused| Anacleto Almenana. The statement on several occasions. On June 4) * a delegation of 14 went to the city council again and demanded the right to enter its meeting. When the delegation came down they were met by over fifty policemen, and were not permitted in. Breen, Thompson henchman, who| spoke in the name of the City Coun- | cil, said that he was sorry that] ay were too busy, and were un-! able to consider the demands of the| | aaanaptagae: e: he Anti-Imperialist League of | the United States stands for the| complete and immediate indepen-} dence of the Philippines. It sup-! ports those movements in the Philippines which stand on this pro-| gram and opposes those half-heart-; ed advocates of independence who give lip service to the principle but; sabotage it in practice. “The Filipino politicians in offi- cial charge of the independence commission are making no genu-| ine effort to free the Philippines. | Men such as Quezon, Qsmena, and | Roxas compromise with American | imperialist interests obviously in an} attempt to share with them the ex- | ploitation of the islands. | “The only solid basis for the} freedom of the Philippines is to be! found not among the politicians but | among the working and peasant | classes who are awakening to the| need of independent action. These forces are beginning to understand that their’s is a common struggle with the anti-imperialist move- ments in other parts of the Orient against alien rule.” * * see In Activities! Every section of the city is ar-| ranging Unemployed Mass Meet- ings. Section 2 (stockyards) ar- Most of them were in the Negro territory. Meetings are being called in Cicero, where there are thousands Western Electric plant. Workers’ fraternal organizations and trade unions, are electing dele- gates for the July 4 and 5 National Unemployment Convention. The Un- employed Council has decided to have a large demonstration in Union Park. The park authorities have refused the use of the park, but the jobless are determined to get it. Union Park has great historical significance for the workers, since the time of the Haymarket affair. Communist Activities Section 5 Attention! All comrades are to report at sec- tion headquarters the following days election campaign TO RELEASE TO SAVE POWERS, CARR, STORY, * Empros Benefit. Dinner to be held on Saturday, t 8.30 p. m, at 16 W. 21st St sion 50 cents. All welcome. ihe Seek June Ad- Greek Fraction. Will hold a meeting tonight to take up the Daily Worker campaign and the membership drive of the T.U.U.L. All Greek comrades must attend, * MASS COL Open ae Werting: To be held on 5ist St. and Fifth Ave, Brooklyn, tonight, © oe Dance. Given by Factory Unit Section 8 will be held on Sunday, June 22 at the Workers Center, 105 Thatford Ave, Brooklyn. Admission 50 cents. 605 Oe Musicians Take Notice! I, L. D. Branches: All comrades who play wind instru- ments are to report at Madison DOWNTOWN Square Garden, Friday, June 20 at . to play in the WIR Brass Japanese Branch, 7 E, 14th St. Doe ae ee eee ee een ri nann Heaths ARb Tk alae h St. Unit 13, Section 5. Nick Sponidikis Br., 483 W. 41st St. Open air meeting tonight at 8.39|Gastonia Branch, 1179 Broadway teeth St. near ‘Shira Ay, “39! Armenian Branch, 148 E. 28th St. OP SAEED Bhs TORE ee eee ae West Side Branch, 1179 Broadway ; Hattie Carnegie Br 26 Union Sq. Unit 5, Section 5 ance, To be held this Saturday, June 2i Italian West Side Br., 350 22 St. . 15t] at 8 p. m. at 1400 Boston rd. Admis- Italian Downton Br., 330 Russian-Karpath Br., 15 Polish Br, 257 E Tenth St. Steve Katovis Br. 26 Union Square | Ukrainian Work. Club, 66 E. 4th St.| HARLEM Unity Cooperative, 1800 7th Avenue Finnish Workers Club, 26 W. 126 St. Nat Turner Br, 308 Lenox Avenue | Santiago Brooks Br,, 28 W. 115th St.! sion 85 cents, MIDNIGHT PERFORMANCE Workers Center, 145 E. 103rd St. and CONCERT YORKVILLE Saturday, June 21st |) Grerfosivat Bro 347 w tna st. Jugo-Slav Branch, 347 E, 72nd St, oars 43, yi tols Peter gil 84th and Second yorkyille English Br. “bar E. 72 St. All Workers’ Clubs, Women’s izations, Get Your Boxes AT 11:30 P. M ALLERTON THEATRE Near Cooperative Colony PROGRAM: MONDICOTS (Marionettes in a New Program) Freiheit Gesangs Verein and Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra (large group) Joint Appearance——First Time! Latest Soviet Movie News ALSO A Charlie Chaplin Comedy |]} Tickets 75 Cents Arranged by the Coop. Section FREIBEIT GESANGS VEREIN three weeks left to DAILY WOR RKER, NEW YORK, THUR |sion that Gandhi is really fighting ‘tonight will some day, and soon, be ‘so popular in these United States | spokesman of the Indian bourgeoisie, | Smash Bosses’ Terror! COLLECT FUNDS MINOR, FOSTER, AMTER AND RAYMOND DALTON FROM ELECTRIC CHAIR. VOLUNTEER FOR at the shops June 20th in your neighborhood June 21st and 22nd GET YOUR BOXES AT THE NEAREST STATION | Russian Williamsburgh, 118 Cook St. | Polish Branch, 48 Greenpoint St. Comrades! Don’t keep collected money on hand. Only WIR CHILDREN’S CAMP Register Your Children Now! 's LOCAL N. Y. WORKERS INTERNATIONAL RELIEF 10 EAST SEVENTEENTH STREET JRSD. AY, FAKER GANDHI Lovestone > Meet Is for U. S.-Angio War NEW YORK.—Mr. D. B. Wolfe, leading member of the group of renegades from Communism, put | forth a spirited defense of Mahatma Gandhi, against the criticisms of the Communists, at a meeting Tues- dey night at Park Palace. Mr. | Wolfe spoke with Tim Healy, ad- mirer of Ramsay MacDonald, and with Mr. Ghose, who aspires to ar- | rive at an alliance with American | imperialism against the British. Wolfe’s talk, as taken by a sten- ographer and transmitted to the | Daily Worker, was a direct contribu- !tion of help to Gandhi and the In- dian bourgeoisie in their efforts to sell out the Indian revolution to MacDonald by maintaining the illu- for independence. Wolfe said: “When that struggle, which Mr. | Gandhi is expressing the determina- tion to put through to a successful } jconelusion; when that struggle is | |ended, the British Empire is ended. | “It was left to a little band of | idealists, divorced from the masses, | separated from the class in which they were born, to carry on the In- | dian revolutionary movement. To | the credit of Gandhi be it said that almost alone of all the leaders of | the pre-war revolutionary move- ment, he saw the. significance of the masses in the struggle for In- dian freedom. He offered a pro- | mass struggle, mass _ resistance, mass boycott, civil disobedience. | These were the services of Gandhi to the revolutionary movement. \This was what made him the out- | standing figure in the movement, so that when one’s mind turns to India the fisst thought is of Gandhi. His non-co-operation movement is a movement of forcing Britain out of India. “Every friend of Indian freedom, let him be critical as he may of the tactics Gandhi is following, must all unite and demand that Gandhi be taken out of jail. “The subject we are discussing that every big, powerful capitalist daily in the country will carry head- lines against British imperialism, against British atrocities and for freedom for India.” At the close of the meeting the | few-score assembled Lovestoneites } adopted, with great enthusiasm,’ a | resolution in the name of “the tra- | ditions of the American people who | have always supported the strug- gles of subject races and ee for freedom.” Of course, all these bourgeois | ideas, this glorification of ey this invitation to the Indians to look to U. S. imperialism for their lib- eration, this hog-wash about the | “American people” who never op- | press and exploit the weak nations | BRADY, BURLACK, and LECTIONS BROOKLYN Bath Beach Branch, 48 Bay 28th St. Brownsville Br. 105 Thatford Ave. Boro Park Branch, 1873) 43rd St. Brighton Beach Branch Williamsburgh Br. 68 Whipple St. German 64 Br., 785 Forest Avenue Polish No. 57, 652 4th Ave. Russian So. Bklyn Br., 136, 15th St. Shop Br. 67, 73 Ludlow Street Lithuanian No. 17, 46 Ten Eyck St. Workers Center, 2901 Mermaid Ave. BRONX 785 Westchester Ave. Cooperative Br., 2700 Bronx Park E, Esthonian Bra 1667 Grand Ave. Haymarket Br., 1400 Boston Road Lower Bronx Br., 1468 Third Ave. Sagco-Vanzetti Br. 1472 Boston Rd. German Bronx Br., 1468 4rd Ave. Industrial Unions: Shoe Workers Paton, 16 a 21st St. Millinery, Local 43, 7th St. Needle Pith indnetelst Union, 131 Food Workers Industrial Union, 16 W. 21st Street. T. U. U. I, 18 W. 17th St. Councils and Fraternal Organ- in Your Neighborhoods. Hungarian Br., the opening of the |known plays by the same writer. jalso “My | Bar,” | the name of “Communism.” FOOD WORKERS IN ILD WO] FE PRAISES ‘Shubert Brings Back Many New European Plays for Season | Lae Shubert returned saturday after a trip to the continent, where he went in search of plays for next season. He brought back a selec- tion of scripts which promises ex- ‘cellent material for the forthcom- ing season. Among the English plays, are: | “From Nine Till Six,” a comedy by} Aimee and Philip Stuart, in which all of the characters are women; “The Man In Possession,” by H. Mg Harwood, which will here with an English cast headed by Isabelle Jeans and Owen Nares. The new Edgar Wallace melo- | drama, “On the Spot,” will be pre- sented here as well as other well He signed a contract including aj play which he is now working on,}| as .well as “The Calendar.” In Berlin Shubert acquired the rights to the comedy, “Napoleon Greift Ein” (“Napoleon Inter- venes”), by Walter Hasenclever; er and Me,” a musi- cal comedy by Louis Verneuil and | Ralph Benatzky. From Vienna, Shubert brings the | American rights to “Die Wunder a musical comedy with score} by Robert Katscher and book and lyrics by Geza Herczog and Karl | Farkas. “The Ugly Girl” (Das |Hassliche Madchen), a comedy, by Felix Joaghimson, translated by H. M. Stein. From Paris, “Pardon Madame,” by Romain Coolus and Andre Rivoire, and “L’Amour a VAmericane,” by Bouezy, Eon and Spitzer. In association with A. H. | Woods, he will produce here “Melo” | gram to the masses, a program of | by Henri Bernstein. and peoples, was all put forth in Work- | ers everywhere must know that Wolfe is no Communist, but a rene- gade who has deserted Communism and gone over to his enemies. Support the Daily Worker Drive! | Get Donations! Get Subs! be seen! | £5 FROM “CHINA | EXPRESS” | SCENE Two of the Chinese principals in the Sovkino film, “China Express,” which will return to the Cameo Theatre tomorrow for a limited run. Gorky’s “Cain and Artem,” is in its final showings at the theatre today. Red Election Picnic The Revolutionary Trade Unions | and the Trade Groups affiliated with the Trade Union Unity League are mobilizing to make the Annual Red Election Picnic a tremendous success. The affair will be held in Pleasant Bay Park. Many features are being arranged to make this affair a tremendous suce: The Congressional candidates the in esent elections will be there to present the platform and issues in the present campaign. The Labor Sports Union will present an Ath- letic Program among which will be a Soccer Game and Field Events, The Annual Communist Party and Young Communist League Base Ball game will take place. The tickets in | the hands of the various organiza- |tions must be pushed to the maxi- mum and immediate settlement made, | LAST CAIN & Artistically a masterpiece. ordinary films ever made . ADDED ATTRACTION Po CAMEO 42nd St. and Broadway RETURN ENGAGEMENT BEGINNING TOMORROW —FRIDAY * Sovkino’s “AMUSEMENTS: DYNAMIC — POWERFUL — REALISTIC SOVKINO MAXIM GORKY’S LATEST SOVIET NEWS REEL PRICES 5e.10:80-1p. Ex S: “CHINA EXPRESS” Masterfilm DAY! ARTEM| one of the most extra- . Says Rohte Fahne, Berlim PULAR NOW! BY POPULAR REQUEST es of the Chinese Revolution! Theatre Guild Productions “4! THE NEW | GARRICK GAIETIES GUILD Us 52d. Bvs. 8:30 |] «Th. &Sat.2:30 HOTEL UNIVERSE | By PHILIP BARRY MARTIN BECK 45 Street [) W. of S$ Av. i|| Eves. 8:50. Mats, Thursday ill “and Saturday’ at 2:50 | “LYSISTRATA” Violet Kemble Cooper, Ernest Truex, Miriam Hopkins, Sydney Green- street, Hortense Alden, Eric Dressler ERATE, We af Bh wrey, 44TH ST. Eves, 8:30. Mats. Wed. a Sut, 2:30 | Fight for the seven-hour day, five-day week. | with #RANK MORGAN, | SHUBERT 7 Oper “BEAU BANDIT” A Radio Picture with ROD LA KOQUE Lewis ‘wWhea. 45th, W. of MUSIC BOX iiway. Eves. acasio Mats, Whursday and Saturday n “TOPAZE” Comedy Hit from the French Phoebe Foster, Clarence Derwent “THREE LITTLE GIRLS” Great Singing and Dancing Cast Revolving Stage THEA, 44th St., W. of By ‘s. 5:30. Mats. Wed. and Tit STREET PLAYHOUSE (Film Guild Cinema) 52 W. 8th St. SPR. 5095 Cont. 1 P. M. to Midnite Popular Prices. “Mechanics of the Brain” Great Soviet Scientific Film also “Hurrah! I’m Alive!” EAST SIDE THEA’ 2nd Ave. Playhouse CORNER EIGHTH STREET 138 SECOND AVENUE, GERMANY AFTER a special meeting of all WORKERS CENTER, We Meet at the— GRAMERCY 2862 Fresh NOW—SOVIET PREMIERE SHOWING “Russia Reborn” Depicting actual struggle and accomplishments of the Russian Workers, Peasants and the Red Army. TONIGHT AT 7 SHARP Worker Representatives will be held at the Your Unit Must Be Represented Without Fail! COOPERATIVE CAFETERIA 26-28 UNION SQUARE FRESH FRUIT SODAS AND ICE CREAM U. S. S. R. CANDIES. TRES THE WORLD WAR Unit and Section Daily 26 UNION SQUARE CIGARETTES Vegetables Our Specialty | i | Vegetarian ALL WORKERS AND Organizations Sympathetic KEEP JUNE OPE New York State Campaign Committee UNIST PARTY com) FARM IN THE PINES Situated in Pine Forest, near Mt. Lake. German Table. Rates: $10— Swimming and Fishing. M. OBERKIRCH Box 78, R. a; “Por All All Ki is of Insuranee” (PARL BRODSKY ‘Velephone: Murray Hill 55: 7 Wast 42nd Street, New York Cooperators! Patronize CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. ¥. All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx RATIONAL RESTAURANT ‘ 199 SECOND AVEi UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. i Strictly Vegetariun Food | (—MELROSE—, Dai VEGETARIAN airy RESTAURANT omrades Will Always nw Pleasant to Dine at Onur Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bronx (near 114th St, Station) ONE: INTERVALB 9 HEALTH FOOD | Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 Phone: Stuyvesant 3316 SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosp! where all radicals me 302 E.12th St. New York Ur, ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 EAST 115th STREET Second Ave. New York DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY Hlease telephone for appointment Telephone: Lehigh Cor. Tel, ORChard 3783 DK. L. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST Strictly by Appointment 48-50 DELANCEY STREET Cor, Eldridge St. NEW YORK DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN LeZNTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Rcom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office 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. Zist St. Chelsen 2274 Bronx Hesad4uarters, 2994 Third Avenue, Melrose 0128; Brooklyn Headquarters, 16 Graham Avenue, Pulasky 0634 The Shop Delegates Council meet the first Tuesday of every m at 8 P. M, at 16 West 21st St. The Shop Is the Basic Unit. WORKERS’ CENTER BARBER SHOP Moved to 80 Union Square FREINEIT BLDG——Main Floor 318 EAST 14TH ST, APT. ior wo BEAUTIFUL Ught rooms for comrades, Shower, dag st! $3.75 oan: aguyetins 133 EAST 110TH ST Farnished rooms; all improvements, near sub. core de John’s Restaurant | 1