The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 14, 1930, Page 2

Page Two _ OMY GERMAN BOSSE FOR SUGAR-CUATED “Ub WAGE SLASH FAILED So¢ial Fascist Trade Union Leaders Endorsed Boss Plan Communist Party Led Against in an a The German bosses, mpt to overcome the severe eco- omic crisis in Germany by shift- ng its burden on the shoulders of he German workers, proposed not ong ago that there should be vage reduction with a simulta’ promise” on the part of the bi 9 reduce prices. This plan was indorsed at ery beginning by the labor trait- rs organized in the Catholic and iberal trade unions. The social- ascist-reformist General Federa- ion of Trade Unions also expose heir treachery by announcing th; hey are willing to take up the pro- osal of the bosses. With the “cooperation” of the abor traitors a: , the bosses roceéeded with their plat, but the vorkers refused to swallow the ugar coated wage slash. The real neaning of the plan was clearly ex-| yosed by the decision of the boss ainister of labor, Stegerwald, in onnection with the wage dispute n the German northwestern a the | their “social |men feared the growing influence iron! the Masses in Fight Wage Reductions and steel area. volved a 7} tion, and an contends that the wage cut which is accompanied by a “promise” of price reduction is justified. Steger- wald declared this decision binding. The Communist Party of Ger- any, of course, carried out an ex- sive campaign against the plen and pointed out to the workers the he workers will only lose by al lowing the bosses to reduce wages n exchange for an empty promis to lower prices. The Stegerwald scision clearly exposed the true nature of the plan and illustrated he correctness of the The dispute r cent wage 1 contentions of the Communist Party. In view of the fact that this brazen attempt on the already low wages of the working class threat ened to stir up the mas against ’ betrayers, it was decided to try a less open attack against the workers’ wages. The bosses and their “socialist” hench- of th Communist Party. Bosses Boost Freight WASHINGTON, D. C.—On July 8 re Interstate Commerce Commis- ton gfanted freight rate increases n certain commodities moving both a Western trunkline territory and 1 the East. The additional revenue asulting from these increases will mount to more than $40,000,000. | The Interstate Commerece Com- iission, created for the purpose of orving big business, is one of the ossés’ bureaus. By means of wage- ute, the speed-up, longer hours and nemployment this sum will ulti-! Rates As Prices Fall mately be taken out of the workers. The former, already crowded to the wall, will, with the exploited worker, ar the entire weight of the bur- den. The main commodities affected | WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1930 S’ PLAN WOMEN ANTLWAR MEET HELD JULY 18) “Every man will be drafted for | ervice in the event of war,” says Mr. Hoover. That means that the women will stay in the cities, sweat in the ammunition plants and other war factories, while husbands, sons and brothers ‘are sent’ out to be| cannon fodder to fight for markets for Wall St. August Ist is a day when mil- lions of workers all over the world will demonstrate against capitalist war. Working class women must take their places with the men) workérs in the fight against an- other world slaughter. A Women’s Anti-War Conference will be held on July 18, 1980, at! 26 Union Square, to mobilize for| the August ist demonstration. All women from shops and factories from the various industries of New York and New Jersey, all unions and working class women’s organ- izations are urged to send delegates to this most important conference. TNGSHOREMEN JOINING UNION SAYS THE “VOICE” NEW YORK. — “Philadelphia is away in the lead in the membership irive and has already doubled its yuota,” says the leading article in he Marine Workers Voice, of | which the issue for July is just off the press. The Marine Workers Voice is a 12 page monthly paper, the organ of the new Marine Work- ers’ Industrial Union, nationa) headquarters at 140 Broad St., New York. The main article is on the new line of the union, to make it ar organ of actual struggle and not just a propaganda body as its fore runner, the Marine Workers League, was supposed to be. However, the league too considered propaganda by the increase are automobiles, ra- | somewhat in terms of struggle, and dio sets, books, household goods, | typewriters, heavy groceries, bakery goods and iron and steel articles. | The freight rate increases run from 7 to 25 per cent. On some com- modities there is 100 per cent in crease, 3igger Crops Mean More Ruin in Boss System WASHINGTON, July 11.—It is] 2,802,000,000 bushels as against 2, ‘ith a note of horror and dismay hat the Department of Agriculture «nnounced yesterday that the wheat and corn crops will be greater than expected. There is already a huge overproduction in both these prod- ucté, while, of course, millions of workers face starvation. Legge and Hyde of the Hoover administration practically on bended knees, asked the farmers to cut their output this | vear. U. S. Teachers Admit Soviet Advances NEW YORK.—Just back from they Soviet Union, a group of American college teachers yesterday, in inter-| The estimated corn yield is| as much food as last year. 614,000,000 bushels last year. Over 807,000,000 bushels of wheat are es- timated will be harvested, a gain of over a million bushels above last year’s crop. For the farmers this spells lower prices and bankruptcy as the already huge wheat supply is not being exported. The growing unemployment in the U. S. and throughout the world also cuts down the possibility of the workers buying soundly, with the mass of people im- bued with the social consciousness | of a new nation.” Despite the ridi- culous questions asked by capitalist views with capitalist press represen- | reporters of Dr. Kingsbury and Dr. tatives, exploded many of the fake | Fairchild about the Soviet Union, “misery” stories. omic system,” said Dr. Mildred Fair. child, research fellow of the Ameri- an Russian Institute, “is working | “The Soviet econ-| both of the.n managed to point out the tremendous advances for the working masses and the success of the Five-Year Plan. Mail-Order Price Cut CHICAGO, IIl., July 11.—Sears, | Rogbuck and Co., and Montgomery | Ward and Co., the two largest mail| ordér houses in the world, who also nay the lowest wages to its thou- sands of young workers, yesterday | announced steep price reductions on vi merchandise. The cut in prices Prelude to Wage-Cut brings them down to the lowest in ten years. This is a phase of the crisis and a slight beginning of the | effect of the sharp drop in whole- | | sale prices. Both these slave-driving | concerns will use the cut in prices as an argument to slash the already | low wages of their workers. 103 Coreans Face Jail for ‘Dangerous Thinking’ TOKIO (1.P.S.).—The prohibition to print any news relating to the mass arrests carried out in Korea in March and July, 1928 has now ben removed. The newspapers now write that several hundred per- sons were arrested, and that 103 of these arrested persons are now about to be tried under the law against “dangerous thinking.” The indict ment declares that at the end of | 1927 the accused conspired togethe: | with other persons to organize the Communist Party of Korea under the leadership of the Communist In- | ternational. The first congress of | the Communist Party of Korea took place in Seoul on the 18th of Feb- lruary, 1928. Coolidge Insults NORTHAMPTON, Mass., July 11—Of all the vomit-provoking guff that is issued by the spokes. men of the capitalists in these day: of crisis, that handed by Calvi Coolidge here every day is the worst. “Most people have failed because hey did not really try,” says his Jobless Workers latest screed. To the 8,000,000 un |employed who tramp the streets every day hopetessly looking for work or bread this is rubbing salt | into a deep wound. To the thou- |sands maimed and killed in the | bosses’ wars and in industry, Cool- | idge cooly remarks “you did not really try.” French Persecute Revolutionary Unions in Algeria PARIS (I. P. S.).—The French authorities have closed down the headquarters of the revolutionary unions in Algiers on the ground that the unions were organizing a protest meeting against the impris- onment of natives. Protest demonstrations took place in front of the building against the action of the authorities. Col- lissions occurred with the police, who made 5 arrests. German Bosses, Boss State Demand Wage-Cuts BERLIN (LP.S.).—In his report on the budget of the ministry of Jabot, the minister of labor, Ste- * gerwald (Catholic center party) de- lared, among other things, the fol- lowing with regard to the unem- ployment insurance scheme other social expenditure: #; more widespread attacks may become necessary. Our social poliey must be carried on econom- ically and measures must be taken to prevent its exploitation for anti- so¢ial purposes. It is not possible to earry on social policy indepen- lent of the financial and economic state of the country. If the Mans- feld Co. can demand a sacrifice and} from its workers in order to keep | the business going, then the firm | German Reich & Co, can do the | same, and must, because it is in no ed position than the Mansfeld | Co.” During Stegerwald’s speech the | bourgeois deputies broke into fre- | quent bursts of applause. Walter | Ulbricht answered the labor minis- ter in the name of the Communist | Party and expose the joint attack being made on wages and working conditions by the state and the | capitalist class, with the support and co-operation of the social dem- |ocracy and the reformist trade put up some good struggles once in awhile, The new union though, as the) “Voice” points out, has gone much further, and has definitely broken | the stranglehold of Polly Baker and the company unionized Interna- tional Longshpremen’s Association on the Philadelphia waterfront. | The July issue of the “Voice” contains the constitution and pro- .cam of action of the union, and a well illustrated article on Huston icngshore conditions by a Negro longshoreman. SHIPPING BOARD FIRES 170 MEN; OTHERS CUT NEW YORK.—While government officials hypocritically urge every body else to give employment, the U. S. Shipping Board has just dis. continued the five ships constituting the American-Brazil line, throwing crews totalling 170 men out of work. There is not enough business to war: rant the line, says the government board, Moreover, all the lines operating to South America have agreed to cut their services 25 per cent, either cutting out a fourth of the ships or reducing sailors. Besides leaving | crews high and dry these measures | | will throw many longshoremen out | of jobs. j PICKETING FIVE | ~ EVA SHAFRAN KNOCKED MEET JULY 4 PREP ARES AUG, 1 SENSLESS BY GANGSTER NEW YORK.—Private letters from friends of Eva Shafran, a for- | |mer very active member in the Vote For Communism veedle trades organization in New Pine Akita Growin York, but now in Los Angeles, tell ot her being waylaid by a thug and beaten so that she was unconscious NEW YORK.—Announcing a con- ference on July 24 in preparation | | for 20 hours. After the arrest of many of the —=s HOLD SCRANTON {MARINE WORKERS cIVEN 'HOURS OF MOSCOW RADIO ON *SEDITION®| sn, s004- ers’ Industrial Union nation! office, |140 Broad St., has received a wire- Boss Hope to Break |iess message from the Transport Workers’ International Propaganda ] at sis € Miners Resistance | (rinittee of Action of the Red Ine SCRANTON, Pa., July 13—Five| ternational of Labor Unions, an- militant workers charged with se-|nouncing the hours of broadcasting dition were held for indictment by/in foreign languages from the big | The Marine Work- | ‘for the August First Anti War} demonstration, the New York Dis- triet of the Communist Party stated yesterday: “The Negro and white workers of this state were given an example | of the meaning of jim crowism in the treatment of the Negro “Gold Star” mothers who are to leave for France to visit the graves of their sons. The acts of segregation by the government, Negro and white mothers and then sending: the Negro mothers on a decrepit ship is indicative of the fact that the separating the | “Gold Star” | Communists and militant unioni F Los Angeles, several weeks Shafran, although in southern fornia because of serious illne: took over much of the work these comrades had been doing. A couple of weeks ago she spoke at a meet- |ing of Trade Union Unity League metal workers, and, returning home alone, was suddenly attacked by one jof the patriotic thugs of that city. The gangster leaped from an auto- mobile, struck her down with a club, and, while she was lying on the street, kicked her in the mouth and knocked out all of her front teeth. the Grand ury after a hearing be- fore Alderman Thomas Davis yes- terday. They are Phil Frankfeld, Communist Party organizer; Syl- van A. Pollack, district organizer, International Labor Defense; Dan Slinger, district organizer, National Miners’ Union; John Little, youth organizer, Trade Union gue and Joe Tash, member of ational Executive Board, National Miners’ Union. Frankfeld was arrested in the chambers of Alderman Davis after the hearing ended. The charges of sedition against John Tash were policy of jim crowism and lynching | She was in a hospital for ten days,| dropped at the beginning of the is the policy of capitalism and not | but is now improved. Th are | hearing on a motion by Assistant of any special section of the white | the tactics of the Los Ang: em-| District Attorney Robinson. bourgeoise. | ployers of labor, | During the hearing it was evi- “To the capitalist class, the | —_— a a a frame-up of the five Negro masses and white masses workers is being planned which are in the same category only when BOSSES ADMIT SOVIET would result in cere sentences they are fighting in imperialist wars for the defense of their home imperialist government and that is where it ends. Deegan, fascist head of the World War Veterans, greeted these mothers. Acting Mayor McKee may voice his regrets but it is in his city, “great New York” that Alfred Levy was murdered for fighting against lynching and jim crowism. The Negro politicians who have given consent to these attacks against the Negro workers in this sity are now trying to capitalize he issue for the coming election ampaign. Instead of fighting in the inter- st of the Negro masses, they are erving as betrayers of their race. {t is only the Communist Party that has shown that it can and will fight in the interests of the toiling Negro masses and against their enemies and betrayers. In the elec- tion campaign, the Communist Party has a program of struggle for the Negro masses. Every Negro worker must rally behind the |election program and candidates of the Communist Party. “On July 24, the Communist Party is calling a conference for the preparations of the August First, demonstration against imperialist wars and to mobilize the broadest | mass movement in support of the election program and candidates of the Communist Party. Every Negro worker and organization is invited to attend this conference.” ‘HOE STRIKERS DODGE BOSS TRAP amand Union Recognition; Hold- ng Open Forum for Unemployed. NEW YORK.—The strike against -he lockout of the Century Shoe, 7 St. Nicholas Ave. Brooklyn, continues with full determinat:on. All the tricks of the osses to INDUSTRIAL SUCCESS Just returning from a ten-week | trip to the Soviet’ Jr | Kahn, well-known architect, admittc: | in an interview printed in the New | York Times Sunday, that “the So | viet Government is performing mir- }aculous things in the industrial | world. . . . Construction work is done | at tremendous speed. . . within the} | space of twelve months, a $30,000,- | 000 plant in Stalingrad, for build- ing motor tractors, has been plan under the Flyn Sedition Law. Sergt. Norman E, Annich of the State Po- ice, Constable Flynn and Deputuy Sheriff Samuel J. Castles testified against the five workers and intro- luced into evidence as_ sedition some of the pamphlets and leaflets d when the workers’ headquar- ters were raided on July 2. It included a leaflet issued by the Young Pioneers exposing the Boy Scouts as an anti-working class or- ganization; the theses and resolu- SZ | tions of the seventh national cof? vention of the Communist Party and leaflets issued by the National Unity | ned, built, and put into operation.’ | Miners’ Union which call upon the He emphatically condemned. as) miners to fight against wage cuts. “absolutely untrue” the stories of persons being kidnapped in foreign | countries, transported to Russia and murdered there. The Federal Council of Churches, just as Mr. Kahn, is also forced t | admit the facts of the tremendous | success of socialist construction in the Soviet Union. In a special survey | on the Russian situation issued by its research department, it admits | that “rapid industrial progress is a feature of the present stage in Soviet economic development.” STREET MEETINGS CALL FOR RELEASE OF FOUR NEW YORK.—A series of street and factory gate meetings con- ducted by the Communist Party over the week end brought enthus- jastic response to the call for pro- | | test against the imprisonment of Foster, Minor, Amter, and Ray- mond, elected delegates of the New York unemployed. The meetings also voted enthusiastically for par- ticipation in the August 1 demon- | stration against war, and for use| | of the war funds for immediate Under cross-examination by J. Russell McCormick, International Labor Defense attorney, the police witnesses admitted that they did not have any warrants when they made the arrests and the raid on the headquarters. The National Miners’? Union is now concentrating on the election of delegates to its convention on July 26. |broadcasting station in Moscow by jthe Seamen’s and Dockers’ Union | of the Soviet Union. On July 12, 10 to 11 p, m. Mos- } cow summer time (2:40 p. m, in New York), broadcasting will be in |German; frdbm 11 to 12 (2:40 p. m. here) they will broadcast in French. On July 15, 10 to 11, they will broad- east in Dutch, and from 11 to 12 (3:40 p. m.), July 15, the talk will be in English. The wave length is 1304 meters. The frequency is 230, 06 KHZ. The International Seamen’s Club, at the same address as the M. W. |I. U., has a radio set, and an at- tempt will be made to get these speeches, COP AS QUARTERMASTER \OF ARMS FOR FASCISTS (Wireless by Inprecorr.) BERLIN, July 11.—A policeman by the name of Doerre was killed jin a motorcycle accident near Potsdam. Papers found on the corpse, show that Doerre served as | quartermaster of ammunition for fascists in Berlin. Police raided the address of the dead man, found and confiscated quantities of arms and ammunition, 162 German Miners Die for Young Plan BERLIN, July 11—The Young Plan of enslavement for the Ger- man workers, heaping the burden of reparations entirely on their shoulders, has taken higher and higher toll of the coal miners in the Wenceslaus mine at Neurode, as new explorations in the shafts bring the total to date of 162 min- ers dead, 92 having so far been brought dead, to the surface. ‘Giant Mount Lenin is Conquered in ‘Pamir’ “Pamir,” at the Eighth St. Play- house, is a film record of the expe- dition of a group of Soviet and Ger- man scientists among the nighest peaks of the famous Alai chain of | mountains in that part of the Soviet Union which borders closely on India. It is a beautifully filmed diary in pictures of the brave group of scien- tists who undertook the expedition purely in the interest of science— that science in whose name capital- ism explores so that the exploiting | unemployment relief. class may find more |; id peo- | At one meeting held at Seventh 4 ends and 40 break the solidarity of the work- | ers hy offering them a shup agree- ment failed miserably. | The struggle against tle Pacific Slipper Co. at 19 Waverly Place, | New York, is also going va with | whe strikers led by the Iadspenden: Shoe Workers’ Union fighting a 20 per cent reduction. ‘The bosses | are very busy in trying to persuade | | committee investigation as a mere STRUCK BAKERIES the workers to go back under the | omens | same conditions, but without the | Arrests at Brighton Beach; Three | Union. The crew in the lass meet- | day at Eighth District Court, Coney, vloyed will be held on Monday | Jailed in Bronx Released. | NEW YORK. — At the Open! Kitchen Cafeteria, 705 Brighton Beach Ave., where the Food Work- ers’ Industrial Union is conducting a strike, 3 of the pickets, Harry Davidson, H. Gorro, and V. Liana, were arrested Friday at 7 p, m. and held until midnight. They were bound over for hearing next Fri-| Island. | This is the cafeteria declared on strike a few days ago where the boss and his hirelings attacked the workers with baseball bats. The workers are determined to keep up the picket line, not even allow him one day of grace on Sunday. In the Bronx, where the bakers are conducting a militant struggle, picketing is proceeding at Patoes & Glenmores, McClelland St. Bakery and Zarenbergs Bakery. A bakery at 616 E. 180th St. was called on strike Friday. Four of the pickets were arrested; the case came up in court Saturday, where it was dismissed, I.L.D. Excursion to Hook Mt. Next Month ing again decided that the principal St. and Ave. A, a big crowd heard Sadie Van Veen assail the Fish preparation for a campaign to jail workers’ leaders and smash the workers’ unions. The big crowd, of which only the committee eonduct- ing the meeting were Communist Party members, voted unanimously for a resolution demanding the re- } lease of the four members of the March 6 uremployment demonstra- tion now serving three years. All| literature on hand was bought by | 8 villagers, ple to exploit in order to further enrich itself. Once wild and hostile, the Kirgiz enlightened under the ‘oviet form of government, welcome the explorers, and in the filming of | filmed. this welcome we are given absorb- ing insights into some of the cus- toms of the Kirghiz. On, up and over the Alai chain, over rocky difficulties, the scientists wend their way slowly. They come to a huge glacier, one of those rel- of ice swept the world. Stubborn jin their persistence, the scientists \hack their way through the ice; we are thrilled by the risks they take; |here a member of the expedition |slips, but is rescued; one of the ex- |ploring parties is lost and rescued. The picture culminates in the climbing of Mount Lenin, highest Soviet peak, 21,600 feet high, Rarely has scenery even &pproach- ing that of Pamir in beauty been NOW PLAYING! | headquarters, All unemployed shoe | the workers and unemployed pres- | ent. . The German Workers Picnic Sun- day adopted, amidst cheers, similar | resolutions. demand must be the recognition of the Independent Shoe Workers’ Union. The preparations for the Build he Union Picnic on August 24 are a full swing. The picnic is at ‘leasant Bay Park. All tickets te to be had at the union office, 6 West 21st St., at 55 cents each. The open forum of the unem- Demand the release of Fos- ter, Minor, Amter and Ray- mond, in prison for fighting for unemployment insurance. morning at 10 a. m. at the union ana leather workers should be mem- bers of the nemployed Councils. Slavery Conditions in N. Y. Canneries NEW YORK.—The Consumers’ | Biggest and Best Work- ers’ Outing of Seasor Our Build the Works PICNIC an CARNIVAI VvvvvwT ‘eld in Co-operation witn \ll Revolutionary and Sym might be gotten to ease up their | exploitation of the wage slaves, but | does nothing to abolish the exploita- |; tion itself, has discovered that work- | ing conditions are abominable in the | canneries here. The “league” has i found that wages are from $10 to $12.50 for a 50-hour week and that sick and fatigued workers labor un- | der inhuman conditions. Their report shows that without | Only a week away for the excur- tain. The International Labor Defense will make sure to supply plenty of fun and entertainment for the sunlight trip up to Hook Moun- | tain and the moonlight ride back to New York. So if you want to spend Sunday, July 1 in a very enjoying way take the trip offered by the I. L. D. and at the si time help to defend the many American Class War Prisoners. INDIAN STOCK MARKET CLOSES ITS DOORS BOMBAY, India.—The stock ex- change here recently suspended operations, indefinitely closing its doors, This is because of the great drop in share values and the fall- ing off in trade, Support the Daily Worker Drive! ‘union leaders, 1 Get Donations! Get Subs! sion up the Hudson to Hook Moun- | protection from wind, rain or cold, | |shed workers must keep at their | pathetic Workers’ Organiza \j tions; | tasks, and that there are wet and || . + | slippery floors where women, All Party Communist Pap- } eres Irenched to the skin from dripping | ‘elts, must slave away under capi- talism in order to keep alive. Communist Activites | All comrades come to meting (7 | | sight at 6.30 at 1179 Broadway. Labor and Fraterr Organizations “LL.D. Exeursion To Hook Mountain will be held Saturday, duly 19 All Daily Worker Readers; ~All Workers from the Shops That We Can Reach; REMEMBER THE DATE Sun., Aug.17 Pleasant Bay Park Phone: LEHIGH 6382 . ‘nternational Barber Shop ™ W SALA. Prop. 2016 Second Avenue. New York (bet 103rd & 104th Sted Ladies Robs Our Specialty Workers Ex-Servicemen Will have an open air meet tonight y 8 p.m, at Ninth St, and Second ve. ee. Te Brighton Workers Club Will have an open air meeting to- \MERICAN ?REMIERE Im Guild Cinema Dir. Jos. R. Fliesler Prices 8: STREET Popular A Theatre Guild Production’ . THE NEW GARRICK GAIETIES GUILD 5,07 Sat di80 ondwa aily from LOBE “2etr? iroisd ast “LAWFUL LARCENY” [with Bebe Daniels; Lowell Shermans Kenneth Thomson — A Radio Picture AMEO Broadway and 42nd Street “AT THE BOTTOM OF THE WORLD” SENSATIONAL POLAR EXPEDITION New York Premiere COMRADES, W: $1.25 Come where you are welcomed! ROYALTON 118 FIFTH AVENUE, wTH We Meet at the—~ night at 8.40 p.m. at Neptune Ave. Private Beauty Parlor cor, OUs Pl, ‘PAMIR’ {THE ROOF OF THE WORLD} See Soviet Scientists scale 21,600 ft. to Mt.Lenin (This Expedition Was Barred in 1913 by Czar Nicholas) PLAYHOUSE | 52 W.SthSt., Spr. 5095. Cont. 1 p.m.toMidaite DINNER FOR EVERY DAY 1 A.M. TO 0B. M Fresh Vegetables LATEST SOVKINO FILM—— 55TH ST. PLAYHOUSE 154 W, 55th St., Just BE. of 7th Av. Popular Prices, CIR. 0129 The Japanese Filni Triumph! SLUMS OF TOKIO A Story of “YOSHIVARA” “Slums of Tokio has much to com- mend it... acting superb, un- equaled by best American movies . impressionistic photography.” ARTISTS AND MODELS MAJESTIC" Edition *% vey 3 at Mitt Mats, Wed. and Sat. at 210 a THEATRE COOLED 'TO 70° E ARE SERVING Banquets and Parties Arranged RESTAURANT st. NEW YORK COOPERATIVE CAFETERIA 26-28 UNION SQUARE FRESH FRUIT SODAS AND ICE CREAM U. S. S. R. CANDIES: Fresh Vegetables Our Specialty CIGARETTES ics of the ice age, when huge sheets | | “For Alt Kinds of Insurance” (CARL BRODSKY Yelephone; Murray Bil) 665: Kast 42nd Street, New York Cooperators! Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N Y¥, \ | | | | Vegetarian | RESTAURANTS Where the best food: and fresh vegetables are served all year round, | 4 WEST 28TH STREET | 87 WEST 32ND STREET | 221 WEST 36TH STREET | Boulevard Cafeteria 541 SOUTHERN BLVD. Cor. 149th Street Where you eat and feel at home. | All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx | RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE. JE Bet. 12th and isth Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food | vere a — j--MELROSE—, Dairy aastacnant rades Will Always Fin@ it Pleasant ¢o Dine at Onr Plece 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Brens (near 174th St. Station) INTERV. PHONE INT ALDH 9149. HEALTH FOOD | Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5866 |] Phone: Stuyvesaht 8816 | John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: fTALIAN UISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 02 E.12th St. New York Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF | SURGEON DENTIST i 449 BAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York DAILY EXCEP! BRIDAY Please telephone for appointmem Telephone: Lehigh 6022 Tel. ORChard 8783 DR. L. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST Strictly by Appointment | 48-50 DEBLANCEY STREET Cor. Eldridge St. NEW YORK DR. J. MINDEL SURCECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Hoom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 lot eonnected with any other office 3y6naa JleveGunua DR. A. BROWN Dentist 801 Bast 14th St. Cor. Second Ave. Tel. Algonquin 7248 Dr. M. Wolfson SURGEON DENTIST 141 SECOND AVENUE, Cor, 9th St, Phone Orchard 2333. . In cnse of trouble with your teeth come to see your fri |, who has long expertence, an assu! you of careful treatment. FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAI UNION OF NEW YORK 16 W. ist St, Chelsea 2274 rters, 2994 Thira 0128; Brooklyn Graham Avenue. y 0634 Bronx Head4 ‘The Shop Delegates Council meets the first Tu y of every month at 8 P.M. 16 West 2ist St Shop Is the Basic Unit. Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union &4.. New York City \ | ROOMS 183 BAST 10TH ST Furnished rooms; all improvements, neat eub,