The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 15, 1931, Page 2

just found out us unemployment 'y and finds it ni to do somethir a broad In a statement issued by the ces- on nist Party, New York District magogic proposal of the leader s Mahon, of Ta any Hall, at > Board of Alderman, yesterday, is presenting the lead ership many Hall in the Board of Alder of New York, proposed and saw passed a bill call- ing upon Hoover to call an extra ses- of Congress for the purpose of igurating a public works program fund of $5,000,000,000 to re- ment. This is sheer ded for eleetion n is leader of Tam- it with a unempl lieve dema purposes. ma Hi he Board of Alder- men, and should know that nearly one-tenth of the unemployed are in city of New York. If he and his party in New York were sincere about the proposal of a fund of five relief of the unem- y, he should have 00,000,000 billion for th ployed in the ec proposed a for the relief ployed in New York. If he and his party were sincere about the question of unem- ployment relief, then they should have initiated some of their plans in Albany, when another member of the Democratic Party, Governor Roosevelt, called a special session of the state legislature. Nevertheless, we did not see Roosevelt or the State | legislature proposing or passing a bill of nearly a billion for the relief of the unemployed of the state of New York. On the contrary, they ap- propriated a measly $20,000,000 for nearly 1,800,000 unemployed in the state or about $11.11 for person, as/| aid for the unemployed through the winter. the Democratic party and the Tam- many Hall machine, which is trying to make political capital out of the misery of the starving unemployed. The Tammany Hall machine in New York has appropriated a few millions for the unemployed in New York City. The unemployed have all to register at one place for fear that they might get more than one of the sloppy meals that are handed | out. $14,000,000 is proposed for pub- lic works and construction in New} York City. What does this paltry sum mean for the 1,200,000 in New York City? How will the hundreds of thousands of workers in the other THURSDAY Sports Soc. Bath Beach Workers Center 48 Bay Meets tonight at 28th St at 8 p.m, Young Workers and snd- ents are invited oRek Saea Bullding Workers, Attention! yer cent of building work With ers unemployed and onc oming wage- the Trade Union Unity League mass meeting at 5 E. 19th St a, Friends of the Soviet Unton Italian Branch have its first general meet- ng the Italian Workers Center, 214 F. 104 st 8 p.m. All Italian workers are invited will at Rehearsal For The Election Cam- paign All workers interested in ys should report 19th St election the Workers t 8 p.m. NOTICE Industrial. Union its headquarters 795 Flushing Ave., day, 7 p.m m. to Sender Garlin, bor Defender, tober 16, on Life in the Soviet’ Un- on Litwin 69 South Park St. Garlin has just returned from n extended visit thru the Union. The meeting will be. held under the auspices of the Interna- tional Labor Defense. * Oc- THURSDAY Steve Gatovis Branch, [LD Will hold an open air meeting at 7th St. and Ave. B, at 8 p.m, hee ae Workers Esperanto Group hold at special membership p.m. at the Hun- rs Home, 350 Hast 81st rs must attend. All 8 Workers tory re In the pl 30x and Mr, Fox sted from “New Rus sia’s Pri At the Workers Center, 35 East 12th St, Room 206. at & p.m. Parts are still open, for workers who care to participate. Laundry Workers Union Will hold a membership meeting at Ambassador Hall, 3rd and Claremont Parkway at 8 p.m. * Medical Workers Industrial League Will hold a very important meet- ing of interest to all drug clerks at 108 B, 14th St, Room 204, Members must attend without fail. FRIDAY ILD, Steve Katovis Br. Will have an indoor meeting at 257 E. 10th St, at 7:30 p.m, All workers are invited, ha UM, International Workers Order, Br. 521 Will hold a lecture on the “Issues of the Elec at its regular meeting, October at 8:30 p.m. at 1645 Grand Concourse. En- trance on Mt. Eden Ave, Admission free International Workers Order Will hold its regular meeting Oc tober 15, at 8:30 p.m. at 12th St. Room 305. Harriet Silverman will speak on the “Communist Blec- i Program.” Workers are iné . * Needle Trades Athletic Club Will have a general meeting at W, 28th St. All needle workers e invited to attend. Ber Ne Alfred Levy Br. LL.D. Wiil have a tea party October 16, at 8:30 p.m. at 524 Vermont St. ee RS Newark Saturday, October 24, a Soviet film, “Storm Over Asia” will be presented at the Slovak g7orkers Home, 5 arp. Daneing West St, at § p.m After the show. Admission 35 cts “Sees” the Unemployed This shows the hipocrisy of | Soviet | | THE ADVENTURES OF BILL WORKER DAILY WORK ER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1: nea, ness —Turn the Bosses. Upside Down— Ou OUT OF THE clerical women workers, rs, be benefited by such con- struction work? They will get noth- ing and can starve Vey th Tammany Hall is determined to| no real relief to the unemployed | winter, which will be a bitter | for the unemployed and part- | workers, me oT er is seb against unemploy- | insurance. He puts the respon- for relief of the unemployed | sibill on the communities. All his pleasant phrases of the meek unemployed who do not wish to display their misery, while ignoring the demands of the fighting unemployed who have put the question squarely up before the bosses and the government of e state and of the country, show is intentions are to give only municipal charity to the millions of | starving. The workers of this country will not be satisfied with election promi- ses and maneuvers. Democrats may challenge the republicans in propo- BIO Y CAPITALISM f “You HAVE BEENSTARVING FoR Me, TL) Take BREAD Ling Anr By WeT You Die” L | PROTECTING MY. -3 It is obvious | INTERESTS YR ‘ VE ge 4 AMERICAN NoRKER, Cnintese WorKER. . NTE! ie ‘ SAPANESE WorkérR (GO Fiauy AND Save MY RESTS IN CHINA-ANDD VON ek ALSO KeeP 1 FRo, Lee mY Going JaParve Arrvra ie gps By RYAN WALKER MRADES Do WOT RE ORNED Aga: eq sals; socialists may be as “promis- | ing.” But the workers will fight un- der the leadership of the Communist Party and the Unemployed Councils for unemployment relief and unem- ployment insurance at the expense of the bosses and the government. The convention of the American | Federation of Labor is also against unemployment insurance, but warns of “revolution” if nothing is done. By siding with the bosses and the Prepare Struggle bosses’ government, the officialdom | Force Withdrawal jof the A. F. of L. is helping the | starvation program of Hoover,) NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 14. — The| | Roosevelt, Walker and the bosses. | af | | TnAhatey ah Ronuees are TReoaL Eastern Tool and Manufacturing Co., ly responsible for the perplexities | Of Bloomfield, N. J., has announced | which have arisen,” says the Amer-/'a 10 per cent cut in wages for all | ican Engineering Council. Correct—| workers in the shop to begin next | and industry and commerce thru th® | wednesday. The Metal Workers In- government will have to shoulder | this responsibility. ‘The unemployed | dustrial League of the T.U.U.L. and | refuse to starve. They want no char- | its” youth department is establishing ity. They demand relief and insur-/|an organization committee in the | ance—and the answer of Police shop to organize the workers and —— Lechter d Regt Ah oung workers there for a strike force” against the unemployed, th answer of Mayor Walker is to “shoot | *88inst this cut. above the waistline,” to “shoot to| Although only a small mefal shop kill,”"—that is the real answer that | of 50 workers, the conditions there the unemployed can expect from | are very bad. The workers work 10 the bosses and their government. | hours a day with only a half hour | ‘The Communist Party calls upon| for lunch. Wire workers get 35c an the workers to support the Party| hour, while the machine hands and | program of struggle for unemploy- | tool makers get 65c. The young girl ment relief and insurance. It calls | workers working on the punch pres- upon the workers to support the Par- | ses work piece work any they make ty in the election campaign. Let your | between $9 and $15 per week. No) votes be a warning to the bosses that | girl is allowed to make more than the unemployed and employed will, this even if she is able to work very not tolerate any further fooling with | fast and produce more. Accidents the unemployment question. Support | are a regular occurrence in the shop. the Communist Party. Vote Com-/| But there is no form of compensation. munist! Join the Unemployed Coun-| Half the workers in the shop are cil and fight for relief and insur-| young workers. ance! } The Trade Union Unity Council | DEMANDS OF VETS |a few of the workers in the shop. Another meeting is being called this | Ex-servicemen to Hear | Delegates Report week to broaden the present organ- | NEW YORK.—The Worker Ex-ser- | ization committee, to work out de- mands against the wage-cut and for vicemen’s League has called a spe- | cial meeting tonight at 79 E. 10th) better conditions, and to organize the |St. to hear the report of the dele- | workers for a strike when the wage- | cut will officially go into effect on| next Wednesday, October 21. | gates that made demands for relief | lat the Board of Estimate last Fri- | day. The League declared that the at- !tempt of Mayor Walker to put off | | the demands of the unemployed vet- | erans to the next meeting of the NEWARK TOOL | PLANT CUTS PAY OF MEN 10 P. C. to Jobless Dressmakers Discuss Need For Unity In Ranks Due to the large attendance at the meeting of unemployed dressmakers, it was necessary to secure a larger hall. Isidor Weissberg, organizer of the dress department, spoke on the | 'Board of Aldermen is an election | Present situation in the trade and/| trick, The Board of Aldermen will| Pointed out that the speed-up and | | not meet until after the election cam- | Sweat shop conditions in the trade |paign and the Tammany mayor | have brought about a situation where | even during the season many of the would give false hope about getting | $2,000,000 to the veterans so that they workers cannot secure jobs and when | would vote for the Democratic can- | the few weeks of the season are over didates. And as in the case of the | there is mass unemployment. He | firemen, after the elections would be jover the demands would be shelved and only considered again under fur- | | ther pressure of the ex-servicemen. | |\Jewelry Workers Call Shop Meetings Today at the Labor Temple | NEW YORK.—A shop meeting of jewelry workers has been called for | | tonight at the Labor Temple, 14th | Street and Second Ave. at 6 p.m. |A membership meeting will follow | |the shop meetings and a report on | ly with the employed workers for a real united front struggle to unionize the dress industry at the expiration | of the agreement. Many of the workers present ‘par- \ticipated in the discussion. to work out a program and organize an unemployed council which is to include all dressmakers, irrespective of their, union affiliations, trrespec- tive of whether they are organized or unorganized. One way to help the Soviet Union ean waite: campaign will Pe) i, to spread among the workers |" The shop of Boris Plederbaum,| “Soviet ‘Forced Labor’,” by Max Bedacht, 10 cents per copy. pelea eet pa Red Candidates to Present Demands to 125 Canal Street, settled with the | Jewelry Workers Industrial Union, the workers having won increased | wages and union recognition. More settlements are seen as possibilities. Sam Krumberg, assistant secretary of the Trade Union Unity Council, will speak on the accomplishments | of the industrial revolutionary unions |in New York. | N EW YORK—A delegation of Communist candidates who are running on the ticket in the present election will attend the hearing today at the Board of Estimate in connection with the new budget proposals, to pre- sent the demands of the work- ing class of New York for im- mediate relief for the jobless, particularly for the families where there Is not a penny In the house for the barest necessi- Bakers Open Forum On Fight for Eight Hour Day « on Friday NEW YORK.—The rank and file | | | United Front Committee of Bakery | Workers, including members of the Food Workers’ Industrial Union, A. F. of L. Bakers’ locals and Amalga-| | ties of life. mated Food Workers locals has | | The delegation of Communist opened a mass open forum for dis-| | candidates will include Vern cussions on problems of the trade. A meeting of the forum, Friday, October 16, 2 p. m., at Clinton Hall, 151 Clinton St., will take up the ques- tion of struggle for the eight hour day and the fight against wage cuts and establishing sanitary conditions Smith, of the editorial staff of the “Daily Worker,” candidate of | the 18th A, D. of Manhattan; Barbara Harding, the candidate for the Ist A. D. in Brooklyn; Sadie Van Veen, candidate of the 18th A. D. of Manhatta * in the shope om called on the unemployed workers to | organize and unite thetr ranks joint- | N.Y. B’rd Estimate || |t@iled organizational problems con- | | fronting the groups and locals in the | | New York Wor Murder of Jo NEW YORK.— White and Negro workers from all over the city will) gather in a mass protest meeting in| Harlem tonight to protest the brutal police massacre of Cleveland unem- ployed Negro workers and to demand the immediate release of 14-year old Roy Wright, the only one of the 9 Scottsboro boys who was not con- demned to brun in the original “far- cical” trial. Roy is still held in jail, with the bosses delaying another trial | in his case in the hope that the tremendous mass protest movement will subside and thus leave them free | to put through another lynch ver- dict. The meeting which will be held at the St. Mark’s Church, 138th Street and St. Nicholas Avenue, will also demand the release of the eight other | Scottsboro boys who are held in the | thorized by the boys and their pa- | death cells in Kilby Prison, the re-'rents to handle their defense. | ance with the Southern boss lynchers kers to Protest | bless Thursday lease of the Harlan white and Ne- gro miners, of Tom Mooney and all class war prisoners. | ‘The meeting will be addressed by | Mrs. Ada Wright, mother of two of the boys and one of several Scotts- boro mothers who have been denied | the floor at N.A.A.C.P. meetings. | Mrs. Wright will tell the workers the experience of the boys and their pa- rents with the traitorous leaders of the N.A.A.C.P. who are in open alli- to crush the mass defense move- ment which alone can free the boys. Other speakers will be Charles Ale- | xander, of the League of Struggle for | Negro Rights, Cecil Hope and J. Louis Engdahl, of the International Labor Defense, the organization au- 35 Steel Meets Prepare for Fight Agains PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 14—A) series of 35 meetings, both of steel | mill groups and mass meetings have been held in the Pittsburgh area, since the big conference of steel; workers on September 27th. On Oc-| Another important task of the con-| ‘The call for the conference reads tober 18-the first Pittsburgh district rence will be in setting up an ac-)in part: conference will be held with delegates coming in to participate from all the | important steel towns in the entire district. Tlve conference will consoli- | date the recent membership gains | made in the campaign, and at the | same time, launch a campaign to build the Steel Workers’ Industrial Union on a large scale in the Pitts- | burgh territory. ~ | The conference will take up the de- | mills and will establish the groups, | t Wage Slashes. mostly new, on a functioning basis. Section committees will be elected in | the Ohio Valley, McKeesport, and Pittsburgh sections. Widespread Agitation. tive District Executive Committee to ‘carry on a widespread agitation against the wage cut and for the} building of the union. Most of the mill workers receive | their first pay under the wage cut on the 15th and 25th of this month, The | Resident Buro of the National Com- mittee is actively engaged in pre-| paring for strike—against the wage cut in several centers and will at-/| tempt to bring about decisive action | around pay day. The sentiment in (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) GARLIN TO SPEAK IN CARTERET, NJ. Perth Amboy Police Bar Picture Show PERTH AMBOY, N. J., Oct. 14— Using a non-existent city ordinance as a pretext, Perth Amboy police last night prevented the showing of the “Soviet Five-Year Plan against the Hoover Plan,” in pictures which were to be a feature at a meeting ad- dressed by Sender Garlin, co-editor of the Labor Defender, now on @ nation wide tour for the Interna- tional Labor Defense. Garlin recent- |ly returned from the Soviet Union ‘An | 8nd Germany after a four months’ | executive committee of 7 was elected | visit. Despite the attempt of the police to wreck the meeting, a large audi- ence listened to the comparison be- | tween Soviet progress under the Five | Year Plan with unemployment, mass misery and destitution, under the “Hoover Plan.” Garlin described vividly the pictures which the police had barred. Especially since the wage cut of three cents an hour at the Raritan Copper Co., controlled by the Ana- conda Copper Co., and a cut of five cents an hour in the wages of the workers of the National Fireproofing Co., the police Mave increased their activities against Perth Amboy work- ers. Practically all halls in the city are owned by speakeasy promoters, and the police can easil¥*bring pres- sure upon them in the matter of hiring out halls for left-wing meet- ings. Returning to New Jersey on Friday evening, October 16, Garlin speaks to the workers of the U. 8. Metals Refining Co., at Cartaret, N. J., at Pulaski Hall, at 8 o'clock. He will speak at 20 Brookville St., in Ossin- ing, N. ¥., on Saturday; before the members of “The Group,” at 150 W. 85th St. on Sunda$ afternoon, On Sunday evening, just prior to his de- parture for the West, Garlin will speak at the Marine Workers Indus- trial Union Hall, 140 Broad St., cor- ner South St, Soviet “Forced Labor"—Bedacht’s series in pamphlet form at 10 cents pev copy. Read it—Spread it} | TAILORS MEETING 10 BE HELD SAT. Hertz, Flaiani and Os-| waldo to Speak | NEW YORK. — Calling on men’s | clothing workers to organize and) strike against wage cuts, the Amal- | gamated Rank and File Committee has called a meeting for Saturday, October 17, at 12 noon at Stuyvesant Casino, 9th Street near Second Ave. Ben Gold, secretary of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union, has accepted the invitation of the committee to speak, In addition Sol Hertz and Dome- nick Flaiani, organizers for the Rank and File Committee, will speak, Eu- sepi Oswaldo will speak in Italian, The Amalgamated Rank and File! Committee is increasing its activities | in the shops as both the Orlofsky and Hillman socialist cliques conti- nue to undermine work standards and cut wages. Both warring fac- tions out for the loot of company un- jfonism in the trade have refused to end their internicine fight despite the intervention of the socialist party. Workers’ Correspondence is the backbone of the revolutionary press. Build your press by writing for it about your day-to-day struggle. Settle For Bazaar Tickets The Daily Worker - Freiheit - | Young Worker bazaar last week was @ great success. The atten- dance jammed the Madison Sq. Garden hall and the sales were up to all expectations. The support ‘Confer On Mass |Many Organizations to) lthe attempts of the bosses to shift | poorly clad. Pioneer Movement Sunday, October 25) Be Represented NEW YORK. call to all militant workers’ organizations to send dele- gates to a conference which will lay plans for the building of a mass movement of workers’ children has been issued by the Young Pioneers of America, New York District. The call is addressed to all revolu- | tionary unions, workers’ clubs, Inter- national Workers Order branches, the International Labor Defense, Wo- men’s Council, and all language or- ganizations. Two delegates are in- vited from each organization, and all comrades who are engaged at pres- ent in any field of work among chil- dren will also attend as delegates. The conference will be held on Sunday, October 25, at the Workers’ Center, 35 E. 12th St, at 11 am. Among the points on the agenda will be the co-ordination of all children’s work, and the election of a number of ‘commissions to study various phases of the work. The conference will also draw up plans for the fight for free food and clothing for the | children of the unemployed, and} thousands of children will be drawn | into the struggle. “The effect of unemployment and wage-cuts upon the workers’ children is terrific. The first sufferers from the burden of the crisis to the back of the workers are the workers’ chil- dren. Tens of thousands of children in New York are undernourished and “Therefore it is important that the workers, and especially the militant workers’ organizations, take the problem of organizing the children in earnest. The masses of children are ready and willing to be organized. However, before we can organize them under working class leadership, we should be able to give them va- tied and interesting activity. The child's love for games and play must be utilized by the working class movement, by giving these things to the children at the same time as we educate them in the spirit of work- ing class struggle.” Dressmakers United Front Committee | Meets Tonight) The united front committee of dressmakers will meet tonight at | Irving Plaza to plan the united front shop conference where the question of the expiration of the agreement | and preparations for a struggle to/ re-establish union conditions in the | dress trade will be discussed. | In preparation for this conference | the united front committee is plan- | ning to have a symposium in which | the workers representing various | shades of opinion will be called upon | to come to express their views. The | symposium will take place on Sun- day, Oct. 18th. STRIKE AGAINST DISCRIMINATION Magro Worker Fired by Dress Shop Boss The dressmakers of the Gloria | Dress Co., 144 W. 27th St., went down on strike today in solidarity with one of the Negro finishers whom the boss discharged under the framed up charge that she had stolen a dress. The workers of the shop imme- diately made a stoppage and when this failed to bring about the rein- | statement, they declared the shop on | strike, and are determined to stay | out until the workers are reinstated | and the shop unionized. | Dressmakers employed in the sec- | tion are called upon to support these | workers on the picket line. ! The strike conducted against the | firm of Winfine Dress Co., 350 7th | Ave., has been in progress since last | week, The demands of the strikers | are for increase in wages, shorter hours, and union recognition. Most of the workers are new elements, a number of them Spanish. The | strikers are enthusiastic and are | fighting militantly not only on the! picketline in front of their own shop, © but are helping the union organize | other shops. | Active dressmakers are called upon to support these workers on the picket line. Workers’ Correspondence” is the backbone of the revolutionary press. Build your press by writing for it. about your day-to-day struggle. | AMUSEMENTS A Theatre Guild Production “HE” By ALFRED SAVOIR Adapted by Chester Erskin W. 52nd. Byes. 8:40 GUILD Mts. Th. & Sat. 2:40 ‘Col. 5-8223 The ‘oup Theatre sents The House of .Connelly By PAUL GREEN Under the Auspices of the ‘Theatre Gulla Martin Beck {i820 {o" Mat. Thurs & Sat. Penn 6-610 2nd « 10 4omstreteswar Week 3rd Week on Broadway “EAST of BORNEO” With ROSE HOBART and CHARLES BICKFORD & 43rd St, BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK vu 8s RK DREISER'S 8 avis | “An AMERICAN in, |TRAGEDY™ Rose's 16 || PHILLIPS HOLMES Midgets SYLVIA SIDNEY JUIAAN WYLIE’S, PRODUCTION GOOD COMPANIONS By J. B, Priestley & Kaward Kno- block, From Priestley’s Famous Noyel Se y of 120-16 Scenes ROBERT LORAINE Haidee Wright & Dorothy Dix in THE FATHER srrixonenc Preceded by BARBARA'S WEDDING By J. M. BARRIE Thea., W. of B’wy, BEvs, $:40 49th St pats.” Wea, & Sat, 2:30 making! of the rank and file was magnifi- cent, 5} But there is one thing that) threatens to turn victory into de- feat.. Many comrades have not yet turned in the money for the tickets they have sold, Immediate action, not in a few days but to- day, is vital. Turn in the money at once, to the bazaar committee, sixth floor, 50 East 13th Street, for the tickets you have sold, ' Popular prices, continuous pe! === NOW PLAYING The Truth About the 5-Ycar Plan! See this amazing tr camera does not It AMKINO PRESENTS SOVIET RUSSIA'S —R YEAR PLAN SEEN THROUGH THE CAMERA’S EYES (Talk in English) ACME THEATRE mph for yourself! The here’s history in the 14th Street At Union Square formance 10 A.M. to 11 P.M. | MELROSE WOMEN PREPARE - FIGHT ON RATES Women’s Council Call to Women NEW YORK.—'Rallying their mem- bers for struggle against the present electric and gas rates, the Councils of Working Class Women haye is- sued the following statement: “At this time of great unemploy- ment and starvation, when the workers are evicted for non-pay- ment of rents, when the bosses have increased their campaign of wage cuts, is it important that we mobliize our forces, and every working class housewife, in the fight against »the increased rates of the gas and electricity. We call upon all housewives to come to the open hearing of the Power Com- mission for Friday, October 16, at 2 p.m. at 80 Center St. and voice our opinions on the increased rates. Bring your recent bills and the bills before the rates have been in- creased. Sign petitions and send them to the office at 80 E. llth St. Room 535.” In TONIGHT! TONIGHT! HARRIET SILVERMAN (Campaign Manager, Commanist Party SPEAKS ON “WHAT ARE THE ISSUES IN THIS CAMPAIGN?” WORKERS CENTER 35 East 12th Street Auspices: English Speaking Branch No- 500, [WO ADMISSION FREE 6572 Allerton Avenut 01-2-7584 BRONX, N, Y. Intern’] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal Care ot DR. JOSEPHSON Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: (£ALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where al) radicals meet 302 E. Wth St. New York Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 499 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12th and 13th Bta. Strictly Vegetarian food VEGETARIAN DAIRY gesracnant Comrades Will jwaye Find It Pleasant to Dine at Oar Place, 1187 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 114th St. Station) VELEPHONE UNTERVALE 91 SOLLIN’S RESTAURANT 216 EAST 14TH STREET 6-Course Lunch 55 Cents Regular Dinner 65 Cents Patronize the Hygrade Dairy & Vegetarian Restaurant A PLEASANT PLACE TO EAT Special prices from 5 to 9 p. m. | 149 West 28th St. near 7th Avenue | Advertise Your Union Meetings Here. For Information Write to Advertising Uepartment The DAILY. WORKER 50 East 13th St. New York City 9 y