The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 3, 1930, Page 2

age Two ALLIANCE O GANGSTERS, CHICAGO DAILY WORKER, N F BOSSES, AFL, HIT ULEAN-UP Bosses Too Much Mixed Up With Gangland to Allow Any Real Exp sure, Reporter Admits Gangsters Control A. F. of L. Unions; Union | tional Labor Defense office today. Cover-Up Men For Thugs Leaders Mere (Special way one cynical 1 expressed himself called press rev- the murder fi Prik reporter- nd more re- ning of the pin 2 ( g er Jake Lin; the mac gambling. vice, pe the nortl Like all ci boodle the divid arface where into Al north Zuta, former e rally, r draw their largest aign 1 n the racketeers, side now with one and now with he other depending on the power the gangsters and their ability to come across fi ally and with votes, Likewise the press being caught litical tangle and serving eces of various po- are guardedly but effectively mixed up in the ma ges between gangster and politician rings. Thus when the observing re- porter talks of big shots, he means everybody from leaders of the two major parties through the editors DRIVE IS ON FOR WORKING WOMAN Appeal For Funds and Subscriptions NEW YOR he September is- the “Working Woman, sue of “Vote Communist” numt Articles by the special s off the press. eading Communist candifates give an interesting picture of the living and working conditions of women workers throughout the country. Beginning with Sept. Ist, the “Working Woman” is launching a drive for a sustaining fund of 000, for 1,000 new subscribers, and for the formation of 25 women work- ers’ correspondents circles. During this campaign we must reach and make contact with tens | of thousands of women workers. We must prepare them to “Organize and Strike” against the brutal exploita- tion by the boss The drive itself is a means of building our work among women. Even the raising of funds means making sympathetic contacts not merely collecting money. With the growing number of women in industry, whose conditions are unbearable, with the growing importance of women in this period of war preparations, a revolution- ary paper for women workers, spokesman for the most exploited section of the working class is be- coming of greater and greater im- portance. Every militant worker, man or woman, must help spread the influ- ence of the “Working Woman” in the shops and factories, must get donations and subscriptions and build the correspondents circles, must help to push the drive “over the top.” A successful drive will lay the basis for a mass working ‘vomen’s paper in the U.S.A. FINE MEETING AT | NATIONAL BISCUIT At the National Biscuit Co., 15th St. and 10th Ave. today a meeting | conducted by Ahe Food Workers’ In- dustrial Union, rallied 200 workers who listened attentively to thi speakers outlining the need for or- ganizing and building shop com- | mittees. The workers were very | enthusiastic. The police, who came on the scene towards the close of the meeting | with the pretext that they had been | sent for by the bosses who reported | that there was some trouble, who | could see no reason for their being | there and resented their interfer- ence. The meeting was successfuly concluded. Notice of all future meetings were announced at the | end. | A combined shop meeting of all the cafeteria! workers, will take | place today Wednesday, Sept. 3, at | 8:00 p. m., at our headquarters, | 16 W. 2ist St. The recent devel- | opments in the union and also the recent strike on the Royal will be | taken up. Every member of the shops must be present without fail. Thursday, Sept. 4, at 8:00 p. m., there will be an important meeting of the. Executive Council, at 16 W. | 21st St. | oe | Demand the release of Fos-| ter, Minor, Amter and Ray- mond, in prison for fighting for unemployment insurance. 1 | the Zuta revelations. This gangster | election will soon be in full swing | which Communists are afraid. They |of the big dailies to Sam Insull,| This picture gives an exciting por- James Simpson and other repre-| sentatives of large capital whose | interest in local, state and national | polit is unflagging and always | lucrative for politicians, There is still another hook-up | iat cannot be overlooked. Since di of “Skinny” Madden, F. of L, unions in Chicago, | ly in the building trades, have been hopelessly enmeshed in the gangster skein. “Si” O’Donnell, Mo: Enright, “Big Tim” Murphy | and a corps of other gangsters have subjected various unions to their sovereignty until today, the larger organized labor groups exist on the | basis of the unquestioned overlord- | ship of common thugs. Through} the racketeer and political connec- ti of these mobsters who pose | as labor leaders, organized labor is entirely bereft of its class purpose and constitutes a rich field for gangster booty and a handy play- | thing for crooked politicians. It is for this reason that the Federation News, ignoble successor | to the New Majority (issued during | a period following the 1922 depres- sion when the Chicago labor move- ment for a while regained some of | its traditional class spirit despite the gangsters), must cynically de- fend the assassination of a member of the Trade Union Unity League by Painters’ union thugs. And it} for this reason that President} Fitzpatrick and other once out-| spoken leaders of the Chicago Fed- eration of Labor are now mere cover-up men for the brigandage and treachery that every day mark the misleadership of Chicago work- | ers by stick-up men holding union office. This sordid melange which in- cludes in its scope the whole gamut | of the so-called elected represent- atives of the people, the press, | organized capital and organized} gangsterism, also digs its ecorrupt- ing hand deep into the labor move- | ment. No wonder nobody is will-| ing to lift the lid. The same cover-up maneuvering | that hid the important factors in! the investigation of the slaying of “Jake” Lingle are now at work to protect possible higher ups from was a wise head. He kept records. Every check, every note, every letter that passed through his] hands he put in safety deposit | boxes. These were his clubs./} Judges, state, county and city of- ficials were made to squirm. But strangely enough, the only | documents that were released for | publication were those affected smaller fry like the chief of police of Evanston, (Charlie Dawes’ home | town) ex-judge Eller, whose rec- ord couldn’t be made blacker any- how and a few petty racketeers. And more strangely still, no docu- ments were “discovered” bearing dates subsequent to 1928. It so} happens that the statute of limita- | tions for conspiracy cases in Illi- nois is eighteen months. Nobody will be hurt, attention will be di- verted from the details of the Lingle killing, involving much more important people, and another risis will have been hushed. The and a few if any politicians or! newspapers will so far lose their common sense as to in any way connect up those seeking offfice with the gang world. There is only one political force that is free to and has the courage to expose this rotteness, in Chicago and elsewhere, and that is the Com- munist Party. What about the City Club liberals and the cocialist party? These people are impotent and have consistently shown it. First they lack courage, They must remain respectable. The only way you can stay respectable in Chicago is to keep your mouth shut. Every time you open your mouth about orruption you step on somebody’s toe. The City Club and the socialist party can’t afford to step on any- body's toe, at least not hard. The only possible role they can play is a negative one. They can shake their heads. They are perfectly willing to say: it’s too bad. But they dare not open up with a seri- ous fire because they are afraid of the consequences, There are no consequences of have been beaten to pulps and thrown in jail by the gang-cops of the city and state administrations; they have been beaten and one of their number killed by union thugs. They have led organized unem- ployed workers against police lines and they have faced cops and thugs at factory gates. At their peril they have spoken to and organized among the Negro masses of the south side. These are consequences that have already fallen with dead- ly blows. What is there then for the Communist to fear when he tells the workers of Chicago the truth about corrupt politics, crook- ed newspapers and labor union grafters? It is only the Commu- nist Party that the worker in Chi- cago, employed or unemployed can look for courageous outspokenness and working-class leadership, | EW YORK, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1930 ALD Annual Solidarity | Picnic On September 7) a | “We will make the September 7th | CHI. TRACTION Annual Solidarity Picnic of the New | GRAB AIDS ONLY York International Labor Defense | Branch, at Pleasant Bay Park a| mass demand for the immediate re- | THE INTERESTS lease of the only workers’ cand’ dates—the Unemployment Delega- tion, now serving prison sentences for leading the unemployed on|Insull Firm Seraps Aid March 6,” says the local Interna-| to Jobless Pledge CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—Two months have passed since the traction grab went over! During the campaign to put it across it was argued by the city politicians, the traction mag- nates and the A. F. of L. fakers At Pleasant Bay Park, the M. 0. P. R. film, “The Road to Freedom” will be shown during the afternoon. trayal of the growth of the work- ers’ movement throughout the world. pea \that the passage of the traction The day will include a colorful | ordinance would solve the unem- program of sports, dancing and ployment situation by creating jobs other festivities, as well as speeches | for thousands and thousands of by important leaders in the work-| workers on the elevated and surface ing class movement. | | gates to the shop committee confer- | of the bosses to throw the burden “ROMA” GANG Bae __ | lines, ete. : jonly organization to fight against the International Labor Defense, |the attempt of the Insull interests Room 410, 799 Broadway. They | to take over the streets of Chicago ee case ve organizations; 35/ so, ever. But with the enormous cents to individuals. }sums of money thrown into the campaign by the traction magnates and the resultant backing of the TWO NEEDLE | capitalist press, the Chamber of ; Commerce, the so-called civic or- ganizations and the always depend- able tools of the bosses—the A. F. | of L. fakers—the grab went over. | Two months have passed and un- Cloakmakers and Mens} Ehployment bes me only, et de- : creased in Chicago, but it has in- Clothing, Saturday | creased enormously and is increas- of utmost importance to needle/ monthly review that “Payrolls fell workers will be held’ Saturday, | off to a greater extent as a result Sent. 6. One is the great united! of further reduced time schedules pont) SO : “in many plants and wage reduc- makers), elther adelades oF were | tions in me lines. Data received Tandetelal masts bea ee baal from 2,306 firms showed a decline s fi »,;0f 1.6 per cent in number of em- shop committee conference of men’s! g ei Bs < clothing workers. The cloakmakers | ie i Cat ing aes Ca ly tea rolls of all trades: operators, finishers, | "tween une 1) and July To. pressers, cutters, ete., meet in Irv-| To distract the attention of the ing Plaza Hall at 1 p.m. The pur- | workers from their miserable con- pose of their conference is to plan| ditions and to induce forgetfulness a united fight, against sweatshop|°f past fake promises, the bosses conditions, wage cuts, and unem-| are now “whooping it up” with a ployment—the sort of fight that| can only be carried out to a victory | by a union of all the exploited workers in the cloak trade—sinking their differences, forming shop and united action committees, refusing | to recognize the orders of Schles- inger and his crew, and actually struggling, | The Needle Trades Workers’ In- dustrial Union calls to men’s cloth- ing workers to form shop commit- tees at once and send their dele- | | | 142] ence at Stuyvesant Casino, | Second Ave., at noon, Saturday. United Front in Shops. “Every shop committee a united front of all workers in the shop against reductions, speed-up, piece work, and ‘reorganization,’ ” says | the N, T. W. I. U. to the men’s clothing workers. The Industrial Union points to the terrific unem- ployment, during the season, in the men’s clothing trades, the attempt of the crisis entirely on the work- ers, and the active assistance Hill- man’s “Amalgamated Clothing Workers” gives the bosses in this attempt. The men’s clothing workers are| warned by the Industrial Union| against Hillman’s and the bosses’ scheme to pit Jew against Italian, | and everyone against everyone by aj piece work system. “Unity and or- ganization must become our slogan} of the day!” says the N. T. W. I. U.} “Organize and strike against reduc-| tions, speed-up and reorganizations! Organize to fight the check-off; | don’t allow your boss to take a cent off your pay! Organize shop com- mittees in every shop!” the Indus- trial Union urges the men’s cloth- ing workers. Vote Communist! | | BEAT WORKER Refused to Cheer Mur- derous Fascismo NEW YORK.—Because he dared | object to cheering for fascism, a worker tourist aboard the Roma, of the Navigazione Generale Line, was set upon by the purser and a few choice fascist sluggers and severcly beaten. The worker tourist was return- ing from Naples, where he wit- nessed the fruits of the murderous fascist regime. After slugging him in a most cowardly fashion, the fascists | dragged the worker before the com- | mander, who threatened to throw him into the brig unless he would recant. The worker stoutly refused and hurled defiance in the face of the) fascist gang, for which he was sum- marily thrown into jaf, though an American citizen and a paid pas- senger. He was kept in the brig until the Roma arrived in New York, and he was let out the very last one. Communist Activities jal Membership Meet © s Thursda’ y, 8 p. m., in which new policy will be discussed. Weiner to speak at 308 Lenox Ave. All unem- ployed workers must report at 10 a, m. Monday at 308 Lenox Ave. sharp. Pa tae? Section 4, Open Air Wednesday. 'S p.m and Fifth Ave.; Friday 137th St, end Seventh A etx a Sith 8 p.m. Me: t st at war show. The air races were staged to imbue starving workers with patriotism and prepare them psychologically for an attack against the Soviet Union. BOSSES’ POLICE BREAKS MEETING \Jail Negro Comrade; Organizer Beaten! 2. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. The September 1st demonstration here was broken up by a large body of plain clothes police who were guarding the park where the meet- ing was to be held. Gene Braxton, Negro Communist leader, was arrested and is being held for “investigation.” Tom Johnson, district organizer for the Communist Party, was taken “for a ride” by four of the bosses’ po- licemen and twenty miles out of town he was severely beaten up and warned that he would be shot on sight if he returned to Jefferson County. Comrade Johnson caught a freight back to Birmingham and arrived in town late last night. In an interview with the I. L. D, attorney here today, Jones, who is the head of the Birmingham City Commission, stated all Communist organizers would be driven from town and that any and all methods would be used to smash the revolu- tionary labor movement. ILD Picnic To Be Rally For Release of Foster Rally to release William Z. Fos- ter, Communist candidate for gov- ernor, and the other members of the unemployed delegation. Come to the Solidarity Picnic, Sunday, September 7, at Pleasant Bay Park. Excellent program, music, movies, dancing, athletics by the Labor Sports Union, refreshments, promi- nent speakers of the labor move- ment. Support the drive for the class war prisoners’ defense and liberation. Summer ends. Work continues, Section Six Mem- bership Meeting A very important membership meeting of the Communist Party, Section Six, will be held this Thurs- day, Sept. 4, 1930, at 8 p. m. at the Section headquarters, 68 Whipple St. All Party members must place aside all other engagements and come to this important meeting. Comrade Hoyswood, District Ne- | gro Director of the Party will speak on the problems confronting our Party in our Section at the present time. The meeting will start at 8 sharp. Section 7 Membership Meet Thursday Night All members of Section 7 are re- quired to be present at the section membership meeting this Thursday, Sept. 4, at 8 p. m. at 48 Bay 28th St., Brooklyn. A representative from the district will report upon very important organizational ques- tions. At the last meeting the units are represented as follows: Unit 1-5, Unit 2-10, Unit 3-9, Unit 4-17, Unit 5-5, Unit 6-11, Unit 7-7. A much Letter record is expected this time. ' Faker in Federation | of Jewish Charities ‘UNION CALLS | Has Grafting Racket) STRIKE AT 1800 | | NEW YORK—An attempt to| | | graft on unemployed workers who} | apply at the Committee On Home-| SEVENTH AVE | i] less division of the Federation of} | Jewish Charities was exposed today by a jobless worker who went there! for aid. This Jewish charity dis-| Tenants Are Urged to pensing outfit likes to brag of the| an * great services it does to the “poor,” | Assist The Building Maintenance Work- | but in reality it is one of the capi- | talist props. eee i . rike | ‘ ‘ 3 «| enforce existing agreements be- | shirt. Levin, the bureaucrat in} teen the leasee of the building and charge, tried to get him to promise the union, to pay back for the clothes on week- | ye j | ly installments, and when the unem-| The strike was decided upon) ployed worker told him this was a| after the leasees, Messrs. Wine-| new graft scheme, Levin hushed the | blatt and Kogan violated Paragraph | matter up. | No. 1 of their agreement with the The usual system of handling| Union, wherein it is stated that the unemployed workers in the Jewish| Union was to furnish all workers Charities or any other charities is| ©™Ployed in the building and that to bandy them about from one fat| the leasees would only hire mem- office official to another, untit the | Pers of the union. destitute worker is exhausted and/ Calling upon the union for an ele-| disgusted, vator operator, the leasees refused aaeeer | to hire the worker sent by the union| and instead employed a non-union man. The protests of the union! | were met with further violations of | the agreement, the leasees off-hand | firing the housekeeper in spite of LAYS OFF MEN the agreement that employees after being employed for one week shall not be discharged without the con- ; sent of the Shop Committee and Section 6 Holds Shop; the representative of the union, a ‘he union has issued a statement | Meetings to the tenants of the building, call- a3 ing upon them to support the strug- gle against the leasees. The union demands the payment of one day’s| wages to the operator sent by the union and not employed; the pay- ment of the wages of the house- keeper who has been summarily fired; the reinstatement of the BROOKLYN, N. Y.— Workers from the Mergenthaler Linotype Co., in Brooklyn, are facing lay-offs | every week. Last week the bosses began to put into practice a scheme which will help them to reduce the working forces twenty per cent in the shortest possible time. | j that under Roosevelt’s A.F.L. Men Disgusted _With Green’s Speech NEW YORK.—Grafting officials of the International Union of Oper- ating Engineers may be in accord with the A.F.L. president, William Green, and his boost delivered in a “Labor Day” speech for Governor Roosevelt of New York State. Green says Roosevelt is a “friend of labor.” But members union hasten to explain, wrathfully, administra- tion there has not been one union engineer employed on either the Hudson River Bridge, the Pough- keepsie span (just opened), the new bridge over Croton Lake, or the New York subways. These state jobs work open shop, nine hours a day, in violation of union conditio1 The sewer job at Mt. Vernon pa; its operating engineers well under the union scale, and pays only twice a month, The Operating Engineers’ Union is in the grip of an unusually ruth- less clique, some facts about which will be exposed in a coming issue of the Daily Worker. Williamsburg LL.D. Section Meet Sept. 3 The Williamsburgh section of the International Labor Defense, will hold a conference, Wednesday, Sept. 3, at 8 p. m., in the Workers Center, 68 Whipple St., Brooklyn. Besides the elected delegates by the branches, all the I.L.D. function- aries of the branches in this ter- ritory should attend the conference and help build the section of the LL.D. in Williamsburgh. A district representative will be present to report. housekeepe’ fine for violating the agreement; a cash security to be returned at the expiration of agreement. The conditions of the workers | here in the plant to say the least | are miserable. Those workers who work in the milling department and in the drill press feel the exploita- tion more and more every day. They are now forced to make the work they were doing before in five-and- | a-half days in four-and-a-half days. | But the pay is just as low as it was | which | before. | Arthur Hopkins is presenting these | Hold Shop Meets. |nights at the Plymouth Theatre. | At today’s shop gate meeting held | Portrayed in the usual Hopkins’ | by the Communist Party, Section| manner it turns out to be a fine Six, the speakers correctly exposed | play and, with the exception of the | the schemes of the bosses. The| ending, is one of the best dramas workers here are very responsive to ‘seen in many a day. It is a pity. the Communist calls, and the con-| that after such an honest recital tinuation of our work at the plant | for two and a half acts the play will bring about the organization | flops into an unconvincing ending. of the Merganthaler workers into | However, on the whole it is a su- the Metal Workers Industrial | perior play and one that is worthy League of the Trade Union Unity | of attention. | League and the most class-conscious The story concerns Ivy Stevens, | workers will join the ranks of the | singer in a small Ohio town road- | revolutionary Party of the working | house, who is deserted by a travel- class, the Communist Part y.| ing salesman. The drummer, How- Against the lay offs now put into| ard Palmer, reasons that although effect by the Merganthaler Co. |Ivy is the girl he loves, the boss’s YOUTH DAY MEET IN| s°wite™”” , JERSEY CITY, SEPT. 9) ‘a wife, | Almost a year later Howard finds himself in another smell Ohio town on a Saturday evening. Just as he| E . J., Sept. 2.— | iS preparing for a night of carous- He ee ect age |ing Ivy walks into the hotel lobby. here announces that the Interna-| gemmswememesmeememeaeemeees tional Youth Day mass meeting at Newark and Jersey Aves. will be | held on Sept. 9 in spite of refusal of the police to grant a permit. Today the Y. C. L. served formal notice on the city commission that | Moscow the capitalist press of Jersey City | says that the chief of police has de- clared he will not give a permit, and | the Y. C. L. officially demands a} permit from the commission. | This is the latest act in a com-| edy the city oficials tried to play! last week with the young workers of this city. Four times the com- mittee of the Y. C. L. went to the police station, and was sent to the The Salvation Army has arrived | on Broadway via Kenyon Nichol- | son’s play, “Torch Song,” | AMBINO PRESENTS PRODUCED BY » he had been trapped in his office by a phone call, and had made an ap- pointment with the committee, he was caught sneaking out by the com- mittee, which had arrived a little early. A. H, WOODS (by arrangement with S. M. BIDDELL) presents Greatest Mystery Play Ever Seen THE 9TH GUEST y OWEN DAVIS with ALLAN DINEHART and All-Star Cast THEA,, 42nd St, Strike against wage-cuts; de- mand social insurance! Labor and Fraternal LL.D. Picnic Sept. 7, Pleasant Bay Park your ticket now. * * srondway Daily trom & 46th 10:30 AM, “OUTSIDE THE LAW” with MARY NOLAN | ROUINSON | © Friday, Sept. 19 7 p. m. hattan Lyceum, 66 B. Fourth Chinese program. Admission 3. in advance, Volunteer to sell tic apply Chinese Vanguard, 26 at Square, i} Ci es Sneco-Vanzetti Branch 11D. A general meeting We Sept. 23 at 1472 Boston Rd., 8:30 p. 3. sharp. From there we shall go > a body to Manhattan Lyceum to dem onstrate against the deportation o! Comrade Serio. : Wah aa | Yorkville Open Forum At 350 E. 8ist St. Beginning F day, Sept. 5, every Friday at 8.30 .» m. This Friday, June Kroll, mem- er of Executive Committee, T.U.U_L., on “The Problem of Unemploymenit.’ Caer, RPL, Inx-Servicemen’s Lengue Street Meet Admission 10 cents. DAIZ.« % MORNING Thursday, Sept. 4, 14th St. and! University PL, 7.30 p.m, | Vote Communist! | ROOMS | 134 BAST 0TH ST. LARGE, SMALI furnished rooms, convenient, sent subway. Lehigh 1890, 112th Street, 218 West THE HUNTINGTON—SO0 wiy far shed rooms, singles, $5 3 doubler hs service: OCTOBER “ “ “ HELEN wants to get in touch with KE TUCKER. Box 25, “Dally » Berlin and Paris Acclai New Pudovkin Masterpiece! 2ND STREET R city hall. Twice they went to the K CAMEO AND BROADWAY | : x city hall, and were sent to the po- ° WIS. 1789 This Friday lice station. Several times the chief LAST +. 326. 3 pretended to be out. Finally, after |} » pays Joe Cook in “Rain or Shine” “Torch Song” Exceptional Good Drama at Plymouth The girl is now a member of the S after Howard had deserted her. She appears to take her religion seriously and tries to have her former lover “come to god” in the! usual Salvation Army style. | In her zeal to drive “sin” out of | the life of Howard, Ivy suddenly | finds herself in his arms and be- fore she realizes what has hap- pened spends the night with him. She then comes to the conclusion that her religious activities have | She states she is | been a failure. going back to her old job at the roadhouse. falls with the impression being cre- ated that she will return to the Salvation Army, marry the religious | fanatic and once again try to save; souls. Any ending but that would the debunking of religion that takes | part in the earlier parts of the play. AMERICAN PREMIBRE Storm Over Asia : ABPOMFILM OF MOS Directed by One of Soviet Russia’s Foremost Directors VSEVOLOD PUDOVKI w Director of “The End of St. Petersburg” and “Mother” Beginning [ji ‘Theatre Maui GARRICK GAIETIES ILD W. 520. Eve. 8: ARTHUR HOPKINS Presents TORCH SONG New drama by Kenyon Nicholson Plymouth THEA, 45th Street West of Bway \ ‘Thurs. and Sat. Biggest Frent oj the Year! ORKER oREE 2—Thursday 3—Friday 4—saturday 5 Sunday Madison Square Garden Don’t Buy Anything Now, You'll Get It at the Bazaar! of this | one hundred dollars) alvation Army, which she joined | Later a male member | | of the organization openly displays | his love for her and the curtain| | have been logical and satisfactory. | Perhaps it was tacked on to soothe | Pk As arores | | | | | “For All Kinds of Insurance” ([ARL BRODSK ‘Telephone: Murray Hifi) 555 7 Hast 42nd Street, New York — All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Cliremont Parkway, Bronx RATIONAL # Vegetarian — “RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE. JE Bet. 12th and 13th Ste. Strictly Vegetarian Food a Pleasant (o Dine at Onr Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bron (near 174th St. Station) PHONB:— INTERVALD 9149. HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 6865 Phone: Stuyvesant 8316 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: [ITALIAN DISHES with atmosphere 1) radicals meet New York Boulevard Cafeteria 541 SOUTHERN BL Cor. 149th. Street Where you eat and feel at home. (DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DEN'TIST 1 UNION SQUARE com 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected uth any other office 3y6naa Jleye6unua | DR. A. BROWN Dentist 301 Hast 14th St. Cor. Second Ave. Yel. Algonquin 7248 Tel. ORChard 8783 DR. L. KESSLER | SURGEON VENT! Strictly by Appointment 48-50 DELANCEY STREET Cor. Eldridge St. NEW YORK Cooperators! Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. ¥. Phone HIGH 6382 International Barber Shop M. W. SALA. Prop. 2016 Second Avenue, New York (bet 103rd & T0sth Sts.) Ladies Robs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor | Workers Cooperative Colony 3-4 ROOM APARTMENTS portunity to live in a comradely aimosphere! White Plains Wake Lexington Ave. at Allerton Subway and of A ESTABROOK 1400 ONX PARK AST j rEL. asou om 9 a me nd from 11 on Sundays. Our Office ts open tr i WORKERS OV OF NEW st Ube! Bronx Hendauarters, gyy4 Thiro Avenue, Melrose 0128; Brooklyn Hesdanarters, 16 Graham Avenue, Pulasky 0634 roo: 1 wow wete ‘he Shop Delegates Counc) meets the first Tuesday of every montb at 8 at 16 West vist St Vhe Shop ts the taste Unit. Adverttse our Untor Meetings here. Por information write to The DAILY WORKER | RUTCHERS’ UNION | Laocal 174. A.M.C.& BW. of NAA.) | Otth Headquarters: \Laber 11 E . sath St, Regul tin very first and| lar meetings every fir thira Sunday, is A. iL wmployment Le aa open every al day at 6 P. Write as you fight! Becom worker correspondent.