The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 22, 1931, Page 2

Page Two DATLY WORKER, NEW YORK, WE DNESDAY, JU LY 22, 1931 NATIONAL UNITED PRONT CONFERENCE CALLS SILK, DYE WORKERS T0 STRIKE ye workers. any ath Ik workers of Allen- the textile and the other to a condition of slavery. In this they are aided by the leadership jand file of the A. F. of L. must unite | their forces with the workers in the y| fighting unions of the Trade Union ve| Unity League and with the unorgan- | ized workers to make a fight against hunger. with united ranks, there is only one le outcome of the coming strug- | with the United Textil Work with considerable autonomy. | of Labor. of L. and the Musteites, the Garland Fund on the request of |Benjamin Gitlow, the jing action Refuse to Listen. bership of the Associated to ‘'s. The amalgamated union will retain the name o f Associated, but will | affiliate to the American Federation | | This is the manoever of the A. F. for which! | the Musteites received $3,000 from Communist | | action, which is an open strikebreak- A delegation of the United Front Central Strike Committee of Pater- j mittee and an appeal to the mem- join The workers of the silk industry are working under slave conditions. | Unemployment, Wage cuts, speed-up are cutting to the heart of all silk industry as well as those of all in- dustries are suffering wage cuts that lower their conditions to the starva- | tion point. Ten million workers are unemployed and the bosses and the government grants them no unem- ‘| work have to work at a killing break “Unity Means Victory” ” Says Program Of Action for Silk and Dye Strike FRONT of all silk and dye workers for JOINT struggle on a JOINT pro- gram. In Paterson the United Front embraces workers belonging to the united front, the workers will be led to victory. The unemployed workers must be drawn actively into the struggle. The _|claim made by the AFL officials that support the strikers and fight mili- program of relief and insurance at the expense of the bosses and the UNITED FRONT FUR COMMITTEE CALLS FOR SHOP MEET THURSDAY NEW YORK.—The United Front Committee, elected at the Cooper Union meeting on June 24, today is- sued a call to the fur workers to The call speaks about the accom- plishments secured as a result of the unity of the workers in the dogline and other shops that have won im- provements in their conditions as a result of the strike. It calls on all raises and union conditions, and elect pointing out that the removal of the candidates of the rank and file com- mittee reduced the entire election to a farce. They demanded the resig- should be their officers, The committee also exposed the fake peace maneuvers and the use | of gangsters against the fur workers, pointing to the case of Meyer and Isidor Shapiro, the two infamous }son, a: f t i | The conference greets the Paterson| yng ee = ee Tene ployment relief or insurance. the Serr ea amas saa All! workers, irrespective of their polit-| racketeers who were arrested in the S E R oO Y |dye and sitk workers who enter their| right for the strike meeting, went| We silk workers are among the| (he Stites at the present time dent | ical views, right-wingers( teft-wing- | fur market while attempting to ter- the united| battle during the coming days. It|to° the mecting of the Acrocinted | most exploited of the workers. Not | nstrate that the unemploya ers, Socialists, Communists, regis-| rorize the fur workers CHEMIST workers, has formu-| Promises them solidarity and support |with the request for the election of My is unemployment wide-spread ‘a th ket li The Ni ered and non-regisered, Negro and| The united front conference to be 657 Allerton Avenue m of demands for which | The Paterson workers have a history | deiewates to the General Strike Gom-|a0d wages down to the starvation| tim ; eant Hose. ck out a| White, to join the united front and|held on Thursday will answer the || Retabrook 218 BRONX, §. Be < wil: Neht,|of strugd¥e. and we know that now| M- | point, ut those of us who remain at| “Ona! Conference must work out 2 hein spread the struggle for July| fake peace maneuvers of the Kauf- man-Stetsky cliques. NEWARK, N. J. ATTENTION! 'A Press Conference Of All MASS ORGANIZATIONS Will be held on i deration of L | renegade Relaeatan the activity of 'workers. Hoover's program of “no|xpwy. UTW, Associated and unor-| lect delegates to a shop conference | nation of the self-appointed officers Wed. July 22 22 at 8 P.M. | : program is a pro- Louls Budenz, who was present at wage cuts” has proven to be an out- ganized workers. This is the policy which is to take place on Thursday, | and a new election, where the work- 4 - of strike breaking. The rank|the meeting, and engineered this|right lie and the workers in the silk] "> wintant unions, and through the| July 23, at Irving Plaza ers will have the right to decide who 5 BELMONT AVE. Newark, N. J. All press agents must be present! Cooperators’ Patronize. 10: | ; vor! i " delegates to the conference. Workers of Goldworm Sportwear C esprmed ey the ranks of the striking silk wor-|eck speed. The workers in the dye}... isdpeesarie? uy ts following one | 2 ane that is Hees ‘ Re) ekeatot aUbbasng: te the ap. | Houses are in a state of slavery, from Ee ee ae alae a Woll’s Strike-Breaking. Win Strike. Intern'] Workers Order ‘ Ae he ¢ renze calls upon the op- : sbi : 4 r york i rm urs Iengthene: a dele in et ni ip peal, instead of discussing the vital which only organization and struggle militant unemployed workers equally On Monday morning the fur work: The strike against the Goldwo: DENTAL DEPARTMENT } Je, speed-up and pre sse and exploite dye jouse question of joining forces in the uni-| °? free them. . with the strikers ers in the thousands carried through | Spertwear Co., 141 W. 36th St., on ee workers of Paterson and vicinity to “i a huge picketing demonstration. The | strike since last Monday, was won 1 UNION SQUARE | ie} | join the silk strike for their demands. he solidarity of the dyers with the ill workers will guarantee the ctory of the workers. conference greets the struggl- the bosses, tral Falls workers, the leaders of Associated, steered by Budenz, ted front for the struggle of all Pat- erson silk and dye workers against | Capley, together with the Allen- town, Pawtucket, Putnam and. Cent- | the the | In Allentown, Easton, Pawtucket, Central Falls, and Putnam, the bosses have cut wages, believing that. we would submit. Unable to tolerate any longer the miserable con- ditions, we have gone on strike and The Allentown workers and the Paterson workers recognize the need of JOINT action. At the conference on July 12, they pledged joint ac- tion. This National Silk Conference, representing five silk centers, is the chief strike-breaker, Matthew Woll, who has once more come into the situation, has mobilized the entire police force and detective squads to terrorize the workers. Three Greek today with a victory for the work- ers, with no discharge, equa) division of work, recognition of the shop committee and the sending down of the scabs. aTH FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal Care of DR. JOSEPHSON g workers everywhere. We call up- ; gee ee ion be | ne eres a anitecaate Tees Musteite, the so-called “progressive,” | are fighting with all our might. De-| next step in the organization of the worktrs, De .Mola, Mattaksas and| The workers enthusiastically ac- inder rank and file control on the|Si@™med the door on the delegation | spite government terror through the| UNITED FRONT of all workers of Louls Achis, were arrested. this| cepted. the settlement and. have LEO KESSLER 7 bpecuaets “land refused to receive them. police, state troopers, machine guns| the silk and dye industry, irrespect- morning on the picket line. De| pledged to maintain union condi- 130.000 r the va n Penns ork, New 1s upon the mil- of this country nt- file | le Workers te their The bosses of basis of the united front of all work- working class. Forward to fight! Build up organ- izations as the only guarantee of win- ning and safeguarding our victory! | Spread the struggle! Make it a na- tional silk strike that will tie up every silk mill and dye house in the coun- conditions and the growing danger of another boss war. us NATIONAL UNITED FRONT CONFERENCE. Silk Mill Strike Strikers Will Meet PATERSON, N. J.—In a treacher- ous move, aimed primarily at the preparations for the strike in the silk the A. F. of L. that many of the Associated and file do not and will not par- the Associated who were at Front General Strike Committee had been present at the rejected amalgamation with the U. been known as misleaders. not hold a workers, ask for unity in struggle. not admitted. The door was open, and the delegation saw the executive board members sitting around the This is the answer only of strike- The close vote of 63 to 54 indicates that the membership of the Asso-| ciated is opposed to going back to| It indicates further rank the strike meeting called by the United membership | meeting of the Associated would have | socialist party in Paterson, have long The United Textile Workers did | membership meeting. they were) and gas, we are on the picket line to impose on us. These strikes are only part of the general movement among the work- ers. Forty-five thousand miners are putting up a splendid battle against hunger, under the leadership of the | beginning the fight against the of- fensive of the bosses, thus demon- strating that Hoover's program of “no wage cuts” and Wm. Green's prom- ise of “no strikes’ ‘are hollow lies. We silk workers will fight and realize stantial victories all along the line. | In this struggle against us, the bosses have their allies. William | Green, representing the leadership of |the American Federation of Labor went to their meeting to}Ville, Va.-Marion, N. C., Elizabeth- |ton, Tenn., Philadelphia upholstery | workers strikes, all of which were told out. by the AFL officials, the Asso- ciated ahd United Textile Workers ive of union affiliation, organized and The National Silk Conference has tremendous tasks before it: 1, We must unify the present struggles, linking them up with the Paterson general strike which is only a few days distant. dye industry and for the struggle on a national scale. We must prepare a program of major demands and a list of prices for the various lo- calities. This program must include the demands that the silk and dye wage cuts. Minimum wage. Abolition of the fine system and stretch-out. Equal pay for equal work for men, women, Negroes and young workers. No discrimination against striking workers and union members. Against injunctions. For the right to organize, strike, Mola was released on $500 bail and took part in a demonstration against the firm of Needleman & Bremmer, where the Industrial Union is con- ducting a strike, were sentenced to- day in Jefferson Market Court. Sal- vatore Delchi received five days and building the Industrial Union, gardless of imprisonment. Despite these activities of the po- lice and detectives, additional shops came down on strike, amongst them re- after work. At this meeting plans will be discussed for developing the struggle against finishing contract- ing and for improvements in the con- meeting is to’ spread the strike strug- gle to the trimming shops. On Saturday afternoon a commit- tee of rank and filers appeared be- fore the Joint Council. The com- tions in the shop and to assist the goods trade and will serve to en- courage other workers to follow the example of the militant worktrs of the Goldworm Knitgoods Mill. All knitgoods workers are called upon to bring their complaints to the office of the union workers are to consult Comrade Rap- paport, organizer of the knitgoods department, on the question of get- ting a job. DAY AND EVENING Commercial—Secretarial Courses Individaal Instruction Patronize.the Concoops Food Stores Surgeon Dentist ean sae: ate ticaiie Groin breakers. This is the answer of and are fighting for decent condi-} unorganized, native and foreign born, Bab ee ee were released seie eaieede Gn ane other shops Announces Hay Senge of His {!and unemployed to make the fight|Pe0Ple who. as one declared, will | tions. man and women, Jt isthe next sep Two: Neeille Trades Workers The victory of the workers in thi |against. the starvation program of | fll the mills with scabs if the work-) In Paterson we are preparing for|in our militant struggle in the en- seateanca : me ca Eu” Geginaie San 853 BROADWAY Hoover, Wall Street, Green and the|¢*8 © on strike!” This is the role/a general strike and are determined| tire silk industry to free ourselves! <1 an eed one earls Pe aecodtant rie atte i eects [Pe Caeher SHE BES Reon 180 TE other lieutenants in the ranks of the|©f the Musteites, misleaders and/no longer to endure the miserable /from the slavery in which they are pabil A nied ads Sais ama Wl Fate ae Sar pia ala ae indus- $ Z e: etiieebrankars, conditions that the bosses are trying | held. sikes, two needle trade workers who | trial Union for organizing the knit- New York City EFFECTIVE JULY 1st (B, M. 'T. Station in Building) ae ae & ea) Thomas Katsikes ten days. Fanny The knit- The Trade] try! The united front of all workers| ticipate in the strike breaking role|National Miners Union, and no tel) 9, we must above all ELECT Al shook, another eekeke ea dis-| goods department will be ready to 3y6nan Jleye6unua alone will bring victory against/of the Associated. It indicates fur-|ror can frighten a detent them:| uxyry COMMITTEE 0 FACTION, Case rhe wcckaed aapreased Gait a¥at in @¥ery; possible. way! GH Hep ence call-| starvation, unemployment, miserable| ther that, if the many members of | Workers all over the country @fe| prepare a program for the silk and] readiness to continue the struggle for | organizt_ the shops. Unemployed DR. A. BROWN Dentist $01 EAST 4TH STREET (Corner Second Avenue) ‘Tel. Algonquin 1248 sailed ee ‘: Associated UTIW [tiv tms cos not’ mean that the| that we must be organized under @|sorzers put forward throughout the|°" Fur Finishers Mest Tuesday rs of Pawtucket 9 Associated is any better than the, correct policy of leadership. Under industry: AURIS TT fis Stiabincs ME ae a ‘| u-T.w., for the fakers Mathews and|those conditions, we will not nly eight hott day. icaned eo ae pifite of hE URaa? ee Attempt to Stab Cohen, the latter the leader of the|enter the battle, but will win sib" | wage increases and restoration of | 131 W. 28th St... Tuesday night right ' BUSINESS SCHOOL Gottlieb’s Hardware 119 THIRD AVENUP Near 14th St. Stuyvesant 5974 All kinds of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES rank and file Fifteen members, mostly the Execu- Agai a iti re Open the entire year y 7 gainst the speed-up system. ditions of the fur workers. 3 A ions for high- " "5 é tive Board members, were ‘present,|@nd- his representatives in the silk} 7 fae : Cutlery Our Specialt; employment, | Mass Strike Effective |ana when another delegation: repre- | |and dye industry, do everything pos- cine ie Ge She thie a rane at vy tone Toth She Siene Aveeine ce : ne t se say dieses i TOmpkins Square 6-6584 under the senting the United Front General | sible to defeat the strikes of the ‘ a p! onal Textile Today 9 a. m. When Strike Committee and the Allentown | Workers. One has but to recall Dan- | 87d their government. ming shops. The purpose of this mills, the Associated Silk Workers’| taple—not discussing the conditions |@ré against the UNITED FRONT of : x mittee exposed the fake election car- s a | aitielale topainers wig be Chlied| oe gree ceere cia ike necessity of |the workers, which alone makes it picket without interference of the Po-| rieq through by the company union, AND 29 EAST 47H STREET BEETHOVEN NINTH SYMPHONY . a sb i li f the|lice or courts and for the right of NEW YORK : Textile Workers’ local misleaders, is-| strike, but playing cards! This is| Possible for the battle line o! fee chee cael ibigde EE Cee cman eae peat ee ior cc Restaurant AT STADIUM THURSPAY | sued a statement declaring that they !tne leadership that the U:T.W. gives| Workers to be built up and vietory be |") eT the Mill’ Gommit-| iaotilization of all sik centers into ‘ Tet. “Algonquin 3356-8843 Beethoven Ninth Symphony: would wait until Aug. 1 “for the} to the textile workers, except when! 2chieved. In Allentown, the UTW tans Ak Os hi: the struggle 2700 BRONX PARK EAST We C a Fall ‘ot { the Stadium con-} manufacturers to meet their de-| it sells them out, as it did in Dan- | Officials reject the united front, thus We call upon the workers of all erry Line Vreel: d Veer, contralto; "Nelson Eddy, tone, and Dan Gridley, Coming at a time when the week, preceded by the| had reached the breaking point, this re No, 3. Jeannette | statement is an attempt to hinder vada van der bari- tenor, are the The chorus will be that of the organization of a genuine strike under the leadership of the United Front General Strike Committee and the National Textile Workers’ Union, ville, Va., Elizabethton, Tenn., Marion, N. C., with the assistance of the Musteites. The Paterson Morning Call prop- erly estimates the signinficance of the “amalgamation” of the Associa- ted and the U.T.W. It says that it! is of benefit both to the operators of weakening our struggle and leading to the defeat of the strike. | The workers of Allentown, Paw- tucket, Putnam and Central Falls realize that success in their strug- gles depend on the united action of all silk and dye workers. They look to Paterson for broadening the strug- This National Silk Conference calls upon the workers of Allentown, Put- nam, Centrai Falls. and Pawtucket and all other silk centers to unite their forces in the strugle. We call upon the Paterson workers to unite their forces in the coming strike with the workers of the other centers. Other silk centers are waiting for the unions as Well as the unorganized and unemployed worcers, to fiom ands and fight on the basis of the UNITED FRONT OF "HE WORK~- ERS AGAINST THE BOSSES ANJ) THEIR AGENTS, the reactionuy union officialdom. We call upon the inembership of the Assnciated and “Buy in the Co-operative Store and help the Left Wing Movement.” We Invite Workers to the BLUE BIRD STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations THE t Brownsville Drug Store rum of New York.| comprising workers from here, Al-|piants and workers in industry.” The |sle and the coming out of the Pater- call to strike. It is the duty of the] UTW, to join as a mass in the ims for the rest of the | entowm Easton, Pawtucket. R. 1) workers of the textile industry know | son workers will increase their mill-) "1101 Gonterence to issue sucht a] UNITED FRONT, fo: UNITED B. ESECOVER and other New England centers. what that means. They know that | tancy. ; call and lino up tie exploited stik|STRUGGLE, FOR VICTORY OF C ARRTERI A PHARMACIST In the meantime the last-minute|the posses want low wages, killing | The National Textile Workers aud dye workers in the Urited Front.| ALL SILK WORKEAS at iy] LA 459 Stone Ave., Cor, Sutter phonic S uite,| touches on the preparations for 4] hours and rotten conditions, ‘hat | Union, affiliated to the Trade Union Se + e rut} UNITY MEANS VICTORY FOR Rimsky-Korsakoff; | mass strike is now being completed. |tne workers want the 8 hour day | Unity League advocates the UNITED a eRe aeatip tae ae THE WORKERS! GOOD WHOLESOME F®OD BROOKLYN, NEW YORK AV tory Ball ’ Schelling; Spanish] The United Front General Strike|anq higher wages, and the reco, ni- | — 5 os Fair Prices apr eoreakot? i 4 : 1 NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES Caprice, Rimsky-Korsakoff Committee is of the opinion that the | tion of the union. This the bosses a A Comfortable Place to Eat Ai Comrades ‘Meetae Saturday—Overture, “Benvenuto | TeSPonse would be as planned. will not grant, and this the Asso- EAST SIDE—BRON’ Berli ioz: Symphony No. 5 in In a statement to the rank and ciated will not fight for. Therefore | AMUSEMENTS 827 BROADWAY | BRONS®PEIN’S * file members of the two treacherous | Dyorek:’ (erom the. New what is of benefit to the operators, | Vegetarian Health ‘Chanticleer,’ Ma- | #880ciations, the Associated and the | is just what the workers do not want, Between 12th and 13th Sts. O uaeae anaawer <3 U. T. W., the United Front General} anq they intend to fight for what —+ t I ate Sable ete Strike Committee calls on toem to| they demand z ind LRERT *"4 SULLIVANS* 7 ae == 558 Claremont Parkway,’ B Strauss; Hung nusual Whole shen Liszt Fe ade eae ats ee 8 ene D WEEK |. ees ui oe FRESH VEGETABLES & FRUITS — join the mass movement in tile Workers of the American Fed- | EFFSHON 0 42 ad ba ift” Prices Eve. 50 to $2. Wed. unday—'Fantastic Symphony, | to fight the conditions in the indus- | eration of Labor, the scelailata, ad JEEFS WED, O Fee A DRAMA OF EVOLUTION DUE Sree tate. ee te its eee eee Soe fe beac ee ees ete ae The statement reads as fol-|the Musteites have clearly shown Bice 8 7 |ERLANGER THEA, W. 44th Street SEECIAL: LUNCH 60 John’s Restaurant Hansel and Gretel,” Humperdinck; their hands—they are strikebreakers. | Reduced | ¢ ” “THE MYSTERY OF LIFE N. 6-7963. Evenings 8:30 DINNER 65¢ SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES Serenade for Strings (Eine “To Associated and U. T. W.mem-|-phe paterson workers now know Summer Prices 3 WHO LOVE Whe Mates Jew Modern Air Cooling System) ARTISTIC SURROUNDINGS A. place with atmosphere Neaohtmus: Mozar bers, the activities of your leadership | clearly where they stand on the eve| = 25° By CLARENCE DARROW |? Sits" AMAL BY JURY, SU aE Ue where all radicals da Rimini im rejecting the United Front are| or the general strike, when all work-|P=e- St. "| a. ayo parHe, é | (4 ngs 302 E, 12th St. fr York one “Hebi a vse these |ers have been called into the United “¥m CL OY rerun: 1 E TruUuyjoo ’ strike-breakers out of your ranks.|Pront of struggle against the silk mo PPODROME °°..4:0]/v A eK : : S'a0‘st || VACATION : — Beautiful Mountain What KY On Leave the shops today at 9 o'colck|anq dye bosses. The rank and file| Prespectowis with BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW ORK Views, quiet resting place, good food, EGETARIA MELROSE — in the morning. March in a body Pe of the Associated, in spite of their] The Sisters G1! perry COMPSON RKO “WOMAN of $13.50 weekly—Avanta Farm, Ulster RESTAURANTS WEDNESDAY the hall. Blect your delegates to the | ieaders will line up with the Uni-/Kirhy @ Duvall co nan waG 8 EXPERIENCE” || park, New York. DAIRY frorramr ce aint United Front General Strike Com-|teq Front in the general strike, and| Hob, Beb and| ROBERT AMES ACTS Wilk ‘ 153 West 44th Street RESTAURANT mittee. Do not let the ranks of the | rent, Dixie bs hn Hawes 110 West 40th Street Pleasant’ te Dine a¢ Our Place, TIME, Workers? Leagne Bx-Servicemen’s 1 joint pen-air_meeti nf Harlem Branches Workers Cultural Federation A “Get Acquainted Pa: held Workers’ Hungaria Home, 35: Sist St, to begin a 8:30 p.m invited All workers workers be split by the bosses and their government agents, as Mayor Hinchliffe.” The latter sentence was in refer- ence ¢ othe endorsement of the stand of the Associated and the U. T. W. | by Mayor Hinchliffe. The mayor, notorious anti-labor boss official, called on the mill workers to join the Associated! PATERSON, N. J., July 21—At a meeting of the Associated Silk Work- ers on Friday at Carpenters Hall, # by a vote of 63 to 54, the meeting decided to amalgamate their organ- LIVE IN A— WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY We have a limited number of 3 and 4 room apartments NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY — OPPOSITE BRONX PARK 2800 BRONX PARK EAST Comradely atmosphere—In this library, athletic director, workroom for children, workers’ clubs and various cultural activities Tel. Take Lexington Avenue tr: Get off Al Estabrook 8-1400; Olinville 2- Cooperative Colony you will find a 6972 ain to White Plains Road and lerton Avenue Office open from: # a. m. to 8 Saturday D. m. every day; 9 a.m, to 5 p.m 10 2. m. to S p.m, Sunday Three Ryans WEDNESDAY--Banquet for the THURSDAY—The A. F. of L. on t FRIDAY—Camp fire. Cultural Committee and Dancing Unity Special Rate for the TRADE UNION UNITY LEAGUE WEEK-END Camp Nitgedaiget Ending July 27th for $2.50 only, you save $1.00 by getting a free pass from the T.U.U.L. office at 16 W. 21 St. A special program has been aranged for this week the workers of the camp. A splendid evening will be had by all Living newspaper, SATURDAY—Concert, Nitgedaiget Chorus, Living Statues, Mass Play Speakers:—J. Steuben, acting see’y TUUC, Louis Hyman, National head of the NTWIU and R. Saltzman, National Sec’y IWO NO APPEALS—NO COLLECTIONS “Come for your vacation and help build the Trade Union~ Campers and the T.U.U.L., given by rial, also movies, specially prepared by the League” anausiliaparieaioeaa vata tases 10 a. m., Fridays at 9. a. m.-10 Revolutionary For information about any of these four camps GO ON YOUR VACATION TO ONE OF OUR Proletarian Camps information for all four camps can be obtained at 32 Union Square. Room No. 505. — Telephone STuyvesant 9-6332. CAMP UNITY, WINGDALE, N. Y. Autos leave from 143 E. 103rd St. every day for the camp at 9 a. m.- 9a, m.-10 a. m. and 4 p. m. and Sunday, 9 a. m.-10 a. m. The comrades are requested to come on time, in order not to remain behind. CAMP WOCOLONA MONROE, N. ¥.—On beautiful Lake Walton—Swimming—Boating, etc. A return ticket to Camp Wocolona is only $2.60 Take the Erle Railroad. CAMP NITGEDAIGET, BEACON, N. Y. Boats leave for the camp every day from 42nd Street Ferry Good entertainment—DANCES at the Camp CAMP KINDERLAND : HOPEWELL JUNCTION, N. Y. — All registrations for children must be in office one week in advance at 143 East 103rd St.—Children of 7 years or over are accepted.—Registration for adults at 32 Union Square.—Rates for adults $17 per week. Call Stuyvesant 9-6332 ul a.m. and 6.30 p. m., Saturday, Entertainment. (East of Broadway) True Food ts the Key to Health SPEND YOUR VACATION AT:— ‘The Farm in the Pines” Electric Light, All Improvements Near M. Lake, R.F.D. No. 1 Box 78 M. OBERKIRCH, Kingston, N. Y. 4 NEIGHBORLY PLACE TO BA? Linel Cafeteria Pure Food—100 per cent Frigidairr Equipment—Luncheonette and Soda Fountain 830 BROADWAY Near 12th Street WORKERS’ HEADQUARTERS— LABOR TEMPLE 15 WEST 126th STREET Telephone HAriem 17-5750. RESTAURANT, POOL ROOM, STEAM BATH, SWIMMING POOL, HALLS FOR RENT FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bronx (near 174th St. Station) YELEPHONE INTERVALE 9—9149 Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly. Vegetarian food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phone University 6865 Advertise Your Union Meetings Here. For information Write to Advertising Uepartment The DAILY WORKER 50 East 13th St, New York City BUTCHERS’ UNION Loeal 174, A. OO. Wt Nw Office and Headquarters: ‘Temple, 243 Kast Mth Room 12 Labor Street Regular meetings every third Sunday, 10 A, Employment Bureav open every aay aterR Mu tiret and | M.