The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 28, 1930, Page 2

HOLD STREET MEET AT | FAKE “JOB” AGENCY; PREPARE FOR SEPT. Ist DAILY WORK The Bosses’ Sucklings WW GET COPS ~— ND AT MEETING | Red Ex-Se rvicemen |. Held Meet Anyhow NEW YORK.—Despite police pro- \ tection to an I. W. W. faker, Dalton, DETROIT TOILERS | FILE PETITION _ FOR CANDIDATE’ Candidate For Mayor | Ts Auto Worker Jobless Tell of Cops Refusing to Let Them Sleep in Parks Decide to Demonstrate Against Evictions of Unemployed and Families NEW YORK.—Another street mass meeting was held Wednesday at Lafayette and Leonard Sts., in front of the Tammany fake “free” employment agency, by the Down- town Unemployed Council, Hun- dreds of workers gathered around the speakers and listened to che de- mand for the Unemployed Insur- ance Bill and the details of the m: demonstration on Sept. 1st. The speakers were Paul Doyle of the Building Maintenance Workers’ Union, June Croll of the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union and others. Labor Unity and Daily Workers were sold and distributed At the close of the meeting the workers marched to Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E, Fourth many workers joined ployed Council. At the meeting in the Lyceum the workers related many of their experiences. Two workers informed ™-/ Bryant Pa }the council meeting that last night the police drove all the homeless and loyed workers out of ry’ 1 Battery Parks, where | they tried to get a little sleep. A large number of unemployed young workers were present and a Youth Committee was organized to draw the young workers into the Unemployed Councils. The unem- ployed women workers present also participated in the discussion, The council made the following decisions: They elected a committee ten to arrange for demonstra- tions against cases of eviction that are reported, also to participate as a body in the “Unemployment Day” demonstration, Sept. An open-air meeting of protest has rranged for tonight at k At tomorrow’s meetings delegates will be elected to the Trade Union Unity Gouncil meeting of Sept. 28 jat 8 p. m. at Manhattan Lyceum. TO GREET HOLMES FRENCH WORKERS AND HUSA FRIDAY Out On Bail, Pending/Red Unions Say “No! Appeal of Case. NEW YORK.—Ailene Holmes and Mabel Husa, the two girl teach- | ers at the children’s camp of the Workers’ International Relief at Van Etten, New York, jailed after the raid on the camp by the Ku Klux Klan, will arrive in New Yor! on Friday. at Grand Central Station at 8.80 a. m. (daylight saving time), having been released on bail from) CONTINUE STRIKE Compromise” (Wireless By Inprecorr) PARIS, Aug. 27.—Workers at Roubaix, Tourcoing, and Foce ar continuing the strike. The reform- ists are trying to liquidate the rike without undertaking the re- | sponsibility of ordering the resump- |tion of work. Workers conflict | with strike-breakers in the Roubaix combines. Tramways are stopped. On second thought and no doubt on criticism from Wall Street for his “thoughtlessness”, Gerard later added Green and Woll, heads of the A. F. of L. to his original list of “59” rulers of America. (Federated Press dispatch.) This attempt to cover up the spilled beans and at the same time to palm off Woll and Green as representing the interests of the working- class is, of course: too raw for anything. FINE SUPPORT FOR'WIN STRIKE AT THE DEFENSE CON, ROYAL CAFETERIA Dunn to Expose Latest Was Blow to Ass’n of} Fish Activities Bosses YORK. — At New exposures of the reb-baiti NEW and anti-working-class activ the Fish committee will be disclosed by Robert W. Dunn of the Labor Research ociation at the ends of the Soviet Union Conference Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth St., Thursday, Sept. 4, at 7:30 p.m. The conference, which will be at-/ the Royal} Cafeteria, 783 Sixth Ave., where a strike was called yesterday to de- mand reinstatement of a worker, keting reopened this morning, and the strike was quickly brought to a close, The boss seeing the futil of struggle against the de- termination of the workers, com- |tended by delegates of the indus- |trial and trade unions, labor and fraternal organizations, workers’ jelubs and Negro organizations, wi launch a campaign for the recogni- |tion of the U. S. S. R. It will also | mobilize for the defense of the Sov- iet Union from an imperialist at- tack. | Organizations electing delegates |include American Federation of La-| |bor locals, Harriet Silverman, local the Rochester Penitentiary pending | The revolutionary trade unions are|F. S. U. secretary, pointed out vast the appeal on their case which was} allowed yesterday. A delegation from the Workers’ International Relief and the Inter- national Labor Defense will be at the station to greet the two young workers who have spent the pasi eight days in jails in Elmira and{ Rochester in another of the many increasing cases of flagrant “clas justice” against militant worker * * * Plans are going forward for turn- ing the Seashore Dance and the Children’s Pageant at Casa D,Amor, organized by the Workers’ Interna-| tional Relief, on Sunday night Coney Island into a demonstratio for the two young workers, and the Young Pioneers will take part in making their welcome occasion for | bringing out the political persecu- | tion represented by this outrage against the children’s camp at Van Etten and the men, women and chil- dren campers. All workers who can meet the 8,30 train on Friday morning at the Grand Central Station are urged to be present and make the welcome delegation a mass expression of soli- darity. ‘ Workers School Fall Term Has Special Trade Union Courses This year, the Workers School, the central school of the Commu- nist Party, has arranged special) courses for active members of revo- lutionary unions for the purpose of training new functionaries and de-| | winkle, the vi maintaining the with compromise!’ SOUTH BOSSES BREAK CP, MEET Deny Workers Right to. Run For Election CHARLOTTE, N. C., Aug. 27.—A slogan: “Down | Communist election campaign meet- ing held last night in front of the | Hoskin Mill and attended by three | hundred Negro and white workers, was broken up by the boss men of the Hoskin Mill and their thugs and spies, J. A. Rogers, date for Co Communist candi- SS, Opposing Bul- ious prosecutor, who got down on his knees and pleaded with the jury to bring in a death verdict in the Gastonia cases, was to have spoken at the meeting, but was prevented by the thugs. An- other meeting will be held next Friday, at the same mill with the workers determined to defend their right to carry on an election cam- paign. It is inereasingly evident that lawyer Jimison is playing an im- portant role in the organization of the local fascists, There is clear indication that Jimison was one of | the chief instigators of last night’s attack on the Communist election meeting. night. Delegates will also be in at- |tendance from the Needle Trades | | Workers’ Industrial Union, Food | Workers’ Industrial Union, Inde-| |pendent Shoe Workers’ Union and/ other left wing unions. A special | effort is being made to haye dele-| gates representing hundreds of |shops at the conference. All shops | lare urged to elect delegates and |notify the local F. S. U. office, 799 | |Boadway, the names and addresses | |of those selected. It is expected to |be one of the largest and most im-| plied with all the demands of the union. This is a victory for the ‘ood Workers Industrial Union in this réspect: It was proven that this boss had aligned himself with others in an association and was preparing to give the union a battle. Stepping in at such a time proved the metal of the union. Workers now realize the dahger, and know the successful resistance that was offered. In the Bronx, the Elkwood Cafe- teria strike is still being conducted. T+ second day after the opening of this place, a former union house which had signed up with the A. F. of L. (United Hebrew Trades). A series of meetings is being ar- ranged at the different concentra- tion points of the Food Workers Industrial Union to rally the work- er. around the September First un- employment demonstration and its significance. A meeting of all active women | portant _ Working-class conference | workers in the Food Workers In- held in New York this year. dustrial Union will be held this coming Friday evening at 7 p. m. | sharp, at the union headquarters, HOLD MEETING OF 3: | | Every woman worker is urged to be present on time and without fail. SOUTH FARMERS’ section Six Red Election Sunday ‘a Section § Communist Party, is Unit lagging behind in the collection of a signatures to place the Party on the BIRMINGHAM, Aug. —Over ticket in the November . Elections. | 125 share croppers, tenant farmers |The Section Executive Committee | and farm laborers C. P. Organizes Farm attended the | decided to put a stop to this pas-| opening meeting of the Communist | Sivity of the Party and League Party election campaign in the ™embership towards the election framing sections of Alabama yes-|C@mpaign. All Party and YCL terday. The meeting was held at members must turn out every night Whitney, Alabama in the heart of | this week for the collection of sig- the cotton belt, some 40 miles north Matures. Come and get the peti-/ of Birmingham. Speakers were | tions in section headquarters every Seaton Worthy, Communist candi- |°¥ening at 6:80 p- m0, { date for U. S. Senator from Ala-| Sunday morning, all comrades and bama, Tom Johnson, District. Or-| sympathizers are called upon to ganizer of the Communist Party | join in the Red Election Sunday of and Harry Jackson, Organizer for | Section Six, Communist Party, veloping present functionaries for | U.C.W.C.W. Calls On better participation in the growing mass struggles. courses for trade | Women to Rally to union functionaries will consist of The special the following subjects of immediate importance to every revolutionary trade unionist: (1) Role and Tasks of the New Labor Movement. (2) History of the American Labor Movement. (3) Marxism-Leninism. (4) Marxian Economics, which will be given by Vern Smith, J. W. John- stone, J. J. Ballam, J. Mindel, A. Markoff and G. Siskind. The Workers School is making special arrangements with the Trade Union Unity League for scholar-| ships to members of the revolution- ary unions. It is urgent that the revolutionary unions and industrial leagues begin the selection of their students at once. Registration for the trade union courses is already open at the office of the Workers School, 26-28 Union Square. The trade union courses are also open to all revolutionary workers, and members of the American Fed- eration of Labor unions. These courses are indispensable to active members of revolutionary unions, and fighters against the fascist leadership within the A, F, L. The training of new cadres of leaders in the revolutionary unions, in the theory and methods of work of the Red Trade Union International is one of the chief conditions for the full utilization by the TUUL of the growing possibilities for building the revolutionary unions into mass organs of struggle. ALBANY FACTORY EMPLOY- MENT DECREASES ALBANY, N, Y.—Between the middle of June and the middle of July, factory employment here has dropped another 4 per cent, | Sept. 1 Demonstration On September 1, when all class- conscious workers turn out to ; Union Square, to demand social jinsurance for the 8 million unem- | ployed working men and women, be | they black or white, who are starv- ling and being evicted from their | homes, the Women’s Councils will |also show their solidarity with the |rest of the militant working class. | Workers’ wives! Working class ‘women!, Rally on 11th St. and | Broadway, at 11 a. m., and join in the march to Union Square on Sep- tember first, Demand work or wages for the unemployed! Demand free rent for the unemployed! De- mand free Junches and transporta- | tion for unemployed workers’ chil- dren! Demand an increase in wages! Fight for the Unemployment Insur- ance Bill, which provides for $25 a week for unemployed workers, and $5 extra for each dependent in his family, and the same for workers who are unable to work due to ill- ness, ete. Rally to the defense of the Soviet Union, the only workers fatherland! Oar own age, the vourgeot: is distinguished by more, soctety ap Into two into two great and posed classes: bourgeoisie nad pro- letnrint.—Marx Demand the release of Fos- | ter, Minor, Amter and Kay- mond. in prison for fighting for unemployment insurance. i the Trade Union Unity League. Roy Colley, a local farmer was chairman. The share croppers and tenant) farmers, most of them working on| big company plantations, face ab- solute ruin this year as the price of cotton reaches new low levels daily. Local farmers predieted the worst year in the history of cotton raising in the south. Following the mass meeting in the afternoon, an organization meeting of those who had joined the Communist Party was held and a farm unit composed of share croppers on a huge company plan- tation was organized. Several of the farmers subscribed to the “Southern Worker.” the response at this t meeting the Communist Party will receive a substantial vote from the rural sections in the coming elections. The Trade Union Unity League, Birmingham District, has an- nounced that plans are under way for an intensive drive to organize the farm workers of this section into the Agricultural Workers In- dustrial League. Farm workers work from sun-up to sun-set for Organize Youth Branch of LL.D. A Youth Branch of the LL.D. has been organized by a few young comrades. The purpose of this branch is to reach the young srkers with the message of the i.L.D. and to participate in social, as well as educational activity. | workers to join our ranks and go ‘forward to build a mass organiza- tion of the LL.D. The branch is Judging from | from $10 per month with board up. | We therefore call on all young} Come all to the Communist Party headquarters at 10 a, m. at 68 Whip- ple St., Brooklyn, N. Y. At the next unit meetings, to be held Monday and Tuesday, each Party and League member will be asked to give a report as to the number of sighatures collected dur- ing this week, No empty excuses will be accepted by the Unit Buros. Get on the job, Collect signatures ;every day this week. Reach the quota assigned by the district to Section Six, SPECIAL MEETS OF ALL ~ TLD ORGANIZERS THURS, NEW YORK.—A special meeting | of all branch organizers of the In-| ternational Labor Defense has been | called by the District Bureau, to, take place, Thursday, Aug. 28, at) |S p. m, in the district office, 799 | Broadway, Room 410, All section and branch organizers of this city are urged to attend this meeting. Very important matters will be taken up and discussed re- lating to future work. | ; All organizations are called upon | to immediately send in their orders | for tickets to the I, L. D. Picnic on | Sept. 7, at Pleasant Bay Park; 35 | cents to individuals and 26 cents to organizations. Support the I. L, D. and make 10 cents on each ticket. organized as the club of “Young Defenders” which » meets every Thursday night, at 2061 Bryant Ave. | This Thursday there will be a DETROIT, Aug. 27.—The Com- munist Party has filed twenty thousand petitions supporting our candidate for mayor of Detroit, Comrade Raymond, an auto worker. The petition was presented by a committee of twenty-five, repre- senting the Communist Party, the Young Communist League, the Revolutionary unions, A. F. of L. and other workers’ organizations. There are five thousand petitions more than required. Thousands of workers greeted the committee. Comrade Raymond, spoke from the steps of the City Hall. Workers marched, passing the headquarters of the Communist Party and held a very enthusiastic meeting. All the signatures were collected in two weeks, despite police-gang- ster interference and the demagogy of the bosses. This is the first time that the Communist Party has its mayoralty candidate in Detroit. There will be a membership meet- ing on Friday, at 1343 East Ferry. The meeting will also include sym- pathizers. This meeting will mobil- ize for an intense campaign for the election which will be held on September 9, about two weeks from now. The campaign must utilize the jobless demonstrations on Sept. 1, at Cass Park, 1 p. m., for mobiliz- ing the workers. READING HOSIERY WORKERS GET GUT Fakers Called in to Help the Bosses READING, Pa.—-A slashing wage cut of 15 per cent and increasing the work-day to 10 hours were given the hosiery workers of the Rosedale Knitting Mills, right outside of this city. The workers desperate, called upon the “socialist” council for aid, and were turned over to the mer- cies of the American Federation of Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers. The workers were told that a strike | would be unwise and that negotia- tions looking to a “peaceful” settle- ment would be made with the bosses, pee Pe PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 27.— Beginning to feel the brunt of the sell-out agreement concluded by their zealously “efficient” officials, members of the American Federa- tion of Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers are beginning to under- stand the full purport of the agree- ment as evidenced by a petition call- ing for the resignation of Emil Rieve, president, Wm. Smith, secre- tary, and Carl Holderman, business manager, sent in by a local in the New Jersey district whose identity was not divulged as yet. There is a smoldering sentiment among the hosiery workers to re- pudiate the agreement and fight | before conditions grow steadily worse. However, a definite left wing l¢adership is lacking in the A. F. of F, F, H. W. Office Workers Defy Police Terror Today At 28rd St., Lex. Ave. Defying the terror of the police, who brutally attacked its last open air meeting at the corner of 23rd St. and Madison Ave., the Unem- ployed council of the Office Work- ers’ Union, T.U.U.L., will conduct another meeting at the same point at 12:30 o’clock noon today, This will be one of a series of open air meets to enlist support for the passage of the Workers’ Social Insurance act, and a signal to mobilize for the unemployment demonstration on Union Square, September 1, The council will gather new recruits to the fighting workers’ ranks, and at the conclusion of the meet, will march them down to‘the T.U.U.L. offices at 18 West 17th St, for registration, Dental Laboratory Workers Union mourns the loss of one of its most militant workers, HARRY ZIM- MERMAN. He became ill at an executive meeting Tuesday, Aug- ust 26 and died the following morning. We extend our most sincere condolences. Funeral ser- vices will be held at 1018 Prospeci Ave., at 10 a. m., Thursday. Communist Activities Pape of V.C.L. Of Bronx Unit 4, will he held thir Saturday, August $0, at 1400 Boston Rd. Admission 25 cents, at door 35 | discussion on the most vital econ- “Unemployment.” 4 omic problem that we are facing—' cents, Rosier Tae Labor and Fraternal Cownct! 5, U.C,W.W. Will hold an ope; lay at 11 a, m. at 23rd St, and Mer- maid Ave,, Coney Island. Fifteen thousand workers den third anniversary of and pledged to fight with increas Atlanta organizers to save them f the murder of Sacco and Var etti by the bosses ed vigor for the release of the rom the electric chair. six 6. P,IN DETROIT “FILES FOR MAYOR 16,000 Signatures Are in for Raymond DETROIT, Aug. 27.—With creasing unemployment in the auto industry, and the prospect of a complete shutdown soon of all auto plants, the Communist Party in thi district is intensifying its election campaign, with the main issue, the }demand for the passage of the Workers’ Social Insurance Bill. On Wednesday, the Party is filing 16,000 petitions for Philip Raymond, Communist candidate for mayor. These signatures were secured within the two weeks alloted by | the law governing this special may- | oralty election. The election is to be held Sept. 9, following the recall |of Mayor Bowles. A committee representing the Workers’ Union, as well as | representatives from Painters and | Carpenters’ locals of the A. F. of L., | Tunnel Workers Union, Food Work- in- HOLMES, HUSA | SPEAK SUNDAY Children’s Leaders to Be at WIR Affair Extensive arrangements are being made to welcome Aliene Holmes and | Mabel Husa, leaders of the Work- | ers Inter ional Relief Children’s | Camp, Sunday evening at the Sea| Shore Dance, at Casa D’Amor Hall, Mermaid Ave. and West 3ist St., Coney Island. The two girls are out om bail pending an appeal of two months sentences given them after a recent Ku Klux Klan and) American Legion attack on the W.! | I. R. camp at Van Etten, N. Y. This |? |will be their first appearance |New York. They were released on| | bail yestrday furnished by the I. L. | |D. Children who were at the camp} |at the time of the fascist attack will | jalso be at the Casa D’Amor Hall} | Sunday night, Beatrice Carlin, local | W. I. R. seeretary, stated last night. | The program on Sunday in addi- | tion to short addresses by the two} young militants will be a Children’s | the Workers’ Ex-Servicemen’s League held a competition meeting on the same corner on Wednesday night at University Pl. and 14th St. Over 800 werkers listened to the speakers demand the passage of the Unemployment. Insurance Bill and the preparations for the huge “Un- employment Day” demonstration on Sept. 1st. When the ex-servicemen started their meeting the police arrived and said that they were given orders to see that the I. W. W. speaker got the corner. Dalton was given police protection, The revolution- ary ex-servicemen started a meet- ing across the street. The workers flocked around their stand. . Then the cops tried to chase the crowd away and arrest the speakers, The speakers then put up their stand right next to Dalton’s and Philip Harrison continued the meeting de- spite the police attempts to break it up. New York City spends $600,- 000,000 yearly—the Communist Party demands relief for the un- employed—vot> Communist! WHERE TO GO FOR SEPT. 1ST MARCH NEW YORK.—AlIl — unions, leagues and groups have been assigned starting points from where they will march to the demonstration. The following are the starting points: Needle > {ers’ Union, Workers’ Co-operative| Pageant of 100 and music by the| |and Fraternal organizations, will] Casear Harlemites, popular Negro| |file the petitions for Raymond’s| orchestra. Children will be ad-| |candidacy. On the committee will] mitted to the hall free. Adults | | be representatives of the Commu-| will be charged 50 cents in advance | nist Party and the Young Commn-|and 75 cents at the door. Ticke | nist League. |are now obtainable at the W.I.R. A demonstration was held in/lotal office, 10 East 17th St., New | front of city hall by a large group| York City. A full turn out to greet | of workers at the time of the filing | the two girls is urged by the W.LR. | of the petition for the Communist | ——- ticket. EX-SERVICEMAN BEGS ‘ILD SEPT. 7 PICNIC TO ROOD, BUT GETS SLOP NEW YORK.—When the unem-| HELP RALLY FOR FIGHT ee ex-servicemen demand food, them slop. Rel rie _..,| less ex-soldier, applied to the Vet-| elease Foster, Minor, Amter and crans of Foreign Wars for relief. | ania a anti ithe ‘ery of the| He was sent on a wild-goose chase, | they gather at Pleasant Bay Park| Hane La ti Be MIG at the Annual Solidarity Picnic of 14th St. to see Colonol Cow. Col.| ‘air inecting to. | the New York Branch of the Inter- |national Labor Defense, the last poutdoor event of the summer activi- | ties. supporting the United Front Elec- tion Campaign of the Communist | Party, and defending its leaders |now serving prison sentences for leading 110,000 unemployed at the March 6th demonstration, has in- | vited speakers who will voice the | workers’ demand that their leaders | be released immediately to ¢ on |the fight for workers’ in: ce, against unemployment, and the whole capitalist system of exploita- tion and persecution of the working class. | Among the speakers thus far an- |nounced will be J. Louis Engdahl, | candidate for lieutenant-governor of |New York and general secretary of | the International Labor Defense, jand Herbert Newton, one of the |defendants who will come to trial jin Atlanta, facing a death penalty |for attempting to hold a meeting protesting unemployment. Strike against wage-cuts; de- mand socia} insurance! The International Labor Defense, | Cow handed him on to the slop joint | lof the Salvation Army and the! | Y.M.C.A. At this place Paddi was | given two tickets reading, “One | five cent meal,” and “One ten cent ; meal.” The food was so rotten, | | Paddi said, that even though he had |not eaten for some time, he was forced to throw it up. He handed | | the Daily Worker two of the tickets | | which constituted the “relief” given to ex-soldiers by the fascist heads of the V.F.W. Literature Agents | Be Sure to Report, NEW YORK, Aug. 28—Agents | get ready for the Sept. 1 demon- stration! All literature agents are | to report Thursday and Friday, | August 28 and 29, 6 p. m. sharp, at the Workers’ Book Shop for liter- ature and important final instruc- | tions. Demand the release of Fos-| ter, Minor, Amter and Ray-, mond, in prison for fighting for unemployment insurance. pA Theatre Guild Production THE NEW | | GARRICK GAFETIES | GUILD W, 624, bys. 8:30 Mts.Th &Sat.2:30 |a. H. WOODS (by arrangement with | S. M. BIDDELL) presents | Greatest Mystery Play Ever Seen by OWDPN DAVIS | THE 9TH GUES ALLAN. DI and All-Star with . 42nd St, W.ofB' way Mats. Wed & Sat,, 2:30 Broadway and | | AMEO 42nd Street | | JOE COOK | “RAIN or SHINE” — LOBE “2:0 Bisa. “THE STORM” with LUPE VELEZ PAUL CAVANAUGH — WM. BOYD) ARTHUR HOPKINS Presents | TORCH SONG New drama by Kenyon Nicholson PLYMOUTH 45 St., Woof way 8:50— & Day | MORNING BAZ THURSDAY, FRIDAY, S. October PREPARE FOR THE DAILY WORKER MADISON SQUARE GARDEN FREIHEIT AAR ATURDAY AND SUNDAY 2,5,4,5 Workers, 131 West 28th St.; Marine Workers and General Unemployed Council, Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th St. All the rest of the unions and leagues will meet at 13 West 17th St., on Monday Sept. 1, at 10 a, m. © 7 Alt Kinds of Insurance” ([ARL BRODSKY ‘Velephone: Murray HII 95% 7 Hast 42nd Street, New York ~ All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Cleremont Parkway, Brons | RATIONAL. | Vegetarian ! RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE, JE Bet. 12th and 18th Sts, Strictly Vegetarian Food MELROSE— s VEGETAMIAN Dairy RESTAURANT omrades Will Always Find 11 Pleasant co Vine at Our Pinee. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St, Station) PHONE:— INTERVALB 9169. HEALTH FOOD ) Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNI versity 6865 —_—_—_ Phone: Stuyvesant 3316 ng SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 102 K. 12th St. John’s Restaurant | New York DR. J. MINDEL. Room 803—Pbone: Algonguin 6188 Not connected urith any other office =e Cooperators! Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabryok 3215 Bronx, NY. | | roon UN mow, WORKEMS INDUSTRIAL OF NEW YORK at St Chetnea 2274 Broux Headauarters, z9v4 Uhird Avenue, Melrose 0128; Brooklyn Headquarters, 16 Graham Avenue, Pulasky 0634 rhe Shop Delegates nei) meets the first Tuesday of ry month at 8 P.M. at 16 West 2ist St. Shop is the Baste Unit. Adverttse your Union Meetings here. For information write ta The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union S>.. New York City _-- rooms desired, all im= Write Box 1, Freihelt, 30 Union Squares