The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 3, 1934, Page 2

So | i | Broad United Front “Assured at March 4. ~ Relief Worker W.A. Workers: Jobless and Trade Unions To a Send Delegates STOP CWA LAY-OFFS Socialisis Hold **Their” Conference; Exclude Militant Workers Ps ‘NEW YORK. Red delegates at the Debs Wial Hall in the Rand School ursday night, as the Socialists and Lovestoneites convened “their” con- ference on C. W. A ~ All militant workers had been ex- @lided at the express orders of those sealing the conference. despite the smcere de. the membership of the org ms participating for § tHe unity of all workers. No program Was planned at the meeting. ; Attempt to Bar Daily Worker | As the delegates filed past the ap- = pointed credentials committee, rep- _Tesentati of the capitalist s “were admitted without question. The jally Worker reporter, however, w ssiigied oui. A corps of strong-arm “guards” surrounded him, and only the protests of the reporters of the “instropolitan press that his creden- “flals, which even ho: th ity police, gained him ne! to tie conference. Dozens of e which 0% bear the stamp of approval of the Socialist Party were barred from “athe conference. At the same time, -% Squad of about 36, who had credentials did <@ethered at the Rand School at 7:30 without the “guerds’ y x Michael Davidoff Excluded @i Michael Davidoff, president of the «Relief Workers Lea: the largest single group of organ: C. W. A. » Workers in the city, although a mem- wher of the united front committee “witich called the Feb. 15th C. W. A demonstration, and bearing creden- ‘tials from five C. W. A. groups and “o®& ‘etter signed by the secretary of the Federation of Architects, Engineers, Chemisis, and Technica Workers, was not permitted igi the eonference. Workers from C. W. A‘ jobs, who Were affiliated with the Associated «Office and Professional Emergency Simployes, ‘vere barred, although Miriam Sitvis, a Lovestoneite and et 2 of the A, O. P. E. E,, whose baiting and anti-organizational ties in the union have® driven Gsmany sincere’ workers out of the union, was admitted. Unity Needed Now “~ Michael Davidoff of the Relief “Workers League, in commenting on the Socialist conference, urged that eall delegates who attended be present at the Emergency United Front Con- ederence, to be held March 4, at 1 Sm m., at Irving Plaza, 15th St. and Irving Pl. This conference will adopt a pro- gram of struggle against C. W. A. firings and wage cuts, demand the enactment of federal unemployment . insurance at the expense of the em- \ployers and government and plan a (campaign of action to win unem- / ployment insurance, and initiate an "imtensive drive for immediate ade- ‘quate cash relief. ny Unemployment Councils in Gtheir cali to the conference, especi- (ally urged that every C. W. A. job “be represented at this conference on March 4th. Job committees should immediately take steps to send dele- gates to the conference. + “The vicious attack upon the work- ers which Roosevelt plans in his so- new relief plan,” Richard Sul- ivan of the Unemployment Councils aid, “must be thoroughly understood by the entire working class, and a plan of struggle against it must be tuted. Even by its most inflated figures, it does not provide one-half "of the hopelessly inadequate program of the C. W. A. in its stead. “This plan,” he continued, “not taking into account the enormous graft and tremendous ‘overhead ex- penses,’ provides less than 600 mil- lions for relief until July, 1935. For : than $73 a year for relief.” ; “Roosevelt, in his proposed plans, ‘ attempts to revert to the ‘rugged in- ‘\ dividualism’ of Hoover. His proposal ‘to transplant families to agricultural /preas is in essence a pitiful attempt = seerevert to the pre-capitalist era of | handicraft. Instead of relief, Roose- | plans to give the unemployed a of the subjects on the agenda fthe March 4th conference will be e institution of a plan of action pst these attacks of Roosevelt. unions, C. W. A. and unem- groups, and unemployed work- } in neighborhoods and the flop- i ises should take immediate steps to have full representation at the i organized groups will have rep- tation on the basis of three utes from each local or branch, three delegates from each city ___L.S.N.R. DANCE TONIGHT YORK.—— The Euel Lee Branch of aan of Struggle for Nezro Rights will 3 (ah affair tonight at its headquarters, ton Street, Brooklyn. >| t jers t millions of jobless this provides, Meet agner Bill Hides Devastating Attack | OnLabor Struggles (Con suffered from Wy, d from Page 1) Its fascist design is yy its in- treductory paragraph which declares “It is hereby declared to be the policy |of Congress to remove obstructions to |the free flow of interstate commerce | Grhich woul an every Strike that jcaused a stopp: of production or | distribution—H. G.), to encourage the | establishment of uniform labor stand- ards sd ‘Uniform labor standards,” mean | the coolie levels pt the codes, | and the regimenting of labor under the control of overnment, and the A. F. of L offic lom. | | | On Company Unions. | ; Wagner bill ma for modification unions, , but some com= pany to jes that the create a cond’ will force the wor the ca © fini the act the “merit cla in t 8 clause that a! code jsfgned by President e | Thro his clause the still force workers to be- com ground of t jlong to the | ther | The ned by the A. F. L, An Injunction Bill. “The several district courts of the United States are hereby vested with Jurisdiction to prevent and re- strain any unfair labor practice that | burdens or affects commerce or ob- structs the free flow of commerce, or has led or tends to lead a labor dispute that might affect or burden commerce or obstruct the free flow of commerce; and it shall be the duty of the several d'strict attorneys of the United States, but solely at the request of the National Labor Board, in their respective districts, under the direction of the Attor- ney General, to institute proceed- ings in equity to prevent or restrain any such unfair practice.” In one word this means “injunc- tions!” In every strike or pending strike the National Labor Board is authorized to go to the Federal Courts and have an injunction issued against the strikes which brings every op- pressive agency of the government in against the strikers. While the argument will be made to apply against Weir, Ford and Budd and in some instance may actuall be used to enforce elections, the whole history of the Federal Courts (rail- road strike, etc.) shows that the wa; is open for the greatest flood of strikebreaking injunctions the country has ever seen. Personnel and Bribes The set-up of the personnel of the Board itself shows its anti-labor and strikebreaking character. The seyen members of the board are to be chosen by the President with the consent of the Senate, and are to son- sist of two “labor” representatives (undoubtedly of the Green, Lewis stripe), who serve for one year only. | traveling and cther “expens: Three traveling and other “expenses.” These members are to be chosen to repre- sent the “public” ‘or a period of five years with a salar} of $10,000. These “public” representatives usually are experienced strikebreaking agents of the capitalists who in this instance become professional government strikebreakers. Then there are two open representatives of the capitalists who also serve for one year. Fight It! The strikebreaking and injunction character of the bill should be brought to the attention of every worker and every local unicn. Reso- lutions should be passed against it in the local unions regardless of affili- ation. These resolutions should be sent to Congress and to the A. F. of L. leaders. The service of Green, Lewis, Hill- man and Berry to the N.R.A., and now to this Wagner bill should e brought up on the floor of every A. F. of L. union and condemned. Resolutions should be passed de- manding they get off N.R.A. boards as well as the National Labor Board, because they are strikebreaking in- struments. A storm of protest must be de- veloped against this injunction and strikebreaking bill. To defeat it, and to win their rights and better con- ditions, as well as to defeat the com- pany unions, the workers should or- ganize their own organizations, strengthening and building their own unions for struggle. All Comrades Meet at the | NEW HEALTH CENTER CAFETERIA Fresh Food—Proletarian Prices—50 ¥. 13th St.—WORKERS’ CENTER TRUFOOD Vegetaria 188 W. 44th ST, EAST OF B’WAY NATURAL HEALTH roons Sr y unions, and fire | Most vicious of all ion’6 of | the Wagner Bill that up contre over strikes by injunctions issued | ugh Federal Courts, This section that these injunctions are supposed | DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1934 Hathaway and Dennis to Clash in Debate RA, ARL Heads Defend Thaelmann! | on Fascism Sunday Qrder Men Back; Demonstrate Today A debate of w for tomo Denni: United avowed le The subject of t vs. Fas affair is League ponsorec the New slutionary Frank the Feder | Press, wil act s rman at the Mecca Temple debate. Tickets are on sale at the New Masses office, 31 Bookshop, 50 E. 27th St., Workers’ | h St.; the Wash- op, 27 W. 8th St.; ve Colony, 2800 Bronx Park East; Columbia Book- shop, and Broadway; and} he Frankford Bookshop, 1125 East-| ern Parkway. Prices are $1.10, 83¢ | and 55c, including tax | ‘Jones Tells How | | NRA Brings Gun | Rule on Docks (Continued from Page 1) | trike wave, the hearings served to expose in toto once more the skull-| | dutgery of American Federation of} | Labor officials the sweep} r orga: | led with the i | tion of the New Deal. Such an jure came all inadvertently to A. Filene, intern: jummarizing what he learned a trip around the pation, | which he has just returned, jsaid the collective ba: sions of the N randed lon; jin a Filene provi- pre by the Daily Work. ic gesture d ed to} ) is not being enforced. we naively blurted: Dhe opposition to the Tabor poli- gies that I have been describing is 1 fear by lar bas~’ on a gene employers that the A. not organized either locall tionally to use a greatly power fhrouth a. great in: union strength, with safety to busi- ns and 'e~timate business inter- ests ... im fact... local leaders of the A, F. of L. told me on their own intiative that this was so, and that in some places ti2y had been obliged to take over the control of | some newly formed labor unions where the new leader with no understanding of the situation, were simp'y using their new powers to fight the employers in wavs con- | sidered unwise by the A. F. of L. | leaders themselves.” | So, even Mr. Filene found out that} | the ly organized workers who were } vi forced into the A. F. of L.} and its direct and/ ent&s aid to A. F. of | organization the mi ous dd unions—are ready to fight—so ready, along with their new local led | thet the old hands of the A. F. of | but policies which would serve the | boss-interests Filene serves by, for ex- jample, adopting a fixed policy of | wage differentials against the Negro |veople. This, despite the fact that |Filene himself, declared that “the javerage of all workers, skilled and inskilled, produce about $10 worth of |eoods a day,” and innocently asked, | “where does it go?” he natu didn’t say that most of it goes to | employers. Stop Group From Speaking Two representatives of the Indus-| trial Union of Marine and Shipyard) | Workers, an independent group bit- | terly ovvosed to the A. F. of L., told |the NRA. officials today that they were consistently discriminated | against by the code-makine officials. | When a hearing was held on the code, they said, they were allowed to speak on'y on a minimum wage. their demand for the right to sveak jon the entire wave scale being sum- marily sau A week later, A. F. of L. officials met N.R.A. officials and agreed unen the entire scale—a scale which vro- vided a minimum wage for s! labor in private yards which was low- er than that then naid to unskilled | tabor in government navy yards M.W.LU, Excluded Jones also told how the M.W.L.U. was excluded from code conferen He told how his union learned in- directly on Feb. 8 of a m2eting held on the previous day by Deputy Ad- ministrator J. B. Weaver, in charge of; the Marine Code. The owners and| A. F. of L. union leaders were present but the militant union was not noti fied. The M.W.I.U. protested and- Jones pulled out a letter from Wea —“He replied that ‘your organizi tion was not invited inasmuch as you stated before the public hearings . . that un'ess the code presented by the M.W.ILU. were adopted you would adovt the M.W.LU. through strikes and other measures , , , this attitude is definitely not one which would tend to develop harmonious relations be-| tween management and labor.’ | “We answered that our attitude is to defend workers and not to ac- complish the impossible — harmor between us and the bosses,” Jones continued. Demands Right to Strike Jones demanded “a minimum of $625 to every seaman and longshore- man, in wages or in cash unemploy- ment relief;” an eight hour day for every._man aboard; the right to direct negotiations by elected committees of the workers; and the right to strike. ie H. Jones, of Baltimore, spoke on behalf of the Unemployment Council, reporting how seamen there have won control of relief. This vic- tory, the result of a two year's ma, fight, Jon2: plared, ‘‘sh at pilots and salvation army lassies to administer relief. | off. | mittee of from | ] ve against independent | ~ output of b: ention the of the Aluminum hree hundred mem- | nists Local No. 551 | along with 35 en- | f the International | im workers union rolled by i in Wa 1eir own national and called a national | I their locals to form 1 Workers Union. The hen called and endorsed ng of the workers to ers demands and organization, at @ mass n fight for the w union recognition The workers went out on strike for increased wages, putting forward the demand of $1.06 an hour, and a 30-hour week. The present N-R.A. wage is 40 cents an hour, with a 40- hour week. Over 600 women joined the strike. They also demand recog- nition of them through the check- Floyd A. Swartz, one of the com- even leading the “holiday,” in an interview with the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette yesterday showed that he leaders do not want the strike to continue until better conditions | are won but are using the strike only as @ means of getting the N.R.A. National Labor Board to intervene, Form Labor Board letters. mal Labor Board has a ing, mainly el, Ford, Budd coal and steel Pittsburgh last and in the around Regional back into} y of night v the Regional Board met | ith officials-of the Mellon | After this conference he ram to Pat Christmas, nt of the Aluminum ion at Kensington, ask- ing that the s Order am stated: > end immediately. nd of Strike “The board ects that all employes re- earliest possible rk at the moment. Authori of the emplo; nd “2 co office of th Picket lines began forming as early as 6 a. m. this morning at ali three of the Aluminum Company's plants in New Kensington. At the Arnold foil ers joined the , about 2,000 work- e. At the Logans | ment At Nazi Consulate! ntinued from Page 1) h, secretary of the Cana- an Labor Defense, accused of “sedi- tion,” today sent the following mes- sage to the workers of America, through the Daily Worker: “Dimitroff and his three innocent comrades their acquittal and lives to the mass protest of the work- ets of the id. The Hitler govern- which attempted the legal as- sassination of these four heroic work- ing class leaders was rendered power- less before the ‘j'accuse’ of world pub- lic opinion. “Exposed and angered by this de- feat, the Naai government plans to convict Ernst Thaelmann in a short and summary trial before world. opinion is mobilized. “The time to act is now. Delay, will be fatal. Only redoubled ef- forts of the world’s workers wil save Thaelmann and his comrades. “Every government must be made aware that general strike will be re- sorted to if necessary to save these innocent working class leaders. “The danger cannot be overesti- mated. The time for action is now. Demand the freedom of Thaelmann and of all class war prisoners in Germany.” Marley Urges More Pressure on Nasis NEW YORK. — The rescue of George Dimitroff, Vassil Taneff, and Blagoi Popoff from the clutches of the Nazis was directly due to mass protest and pressure in the United States and the rest of the world, said Lord Marley, chairman of the International Committee for Relief of Victims of German Fascism, just before his departure for England yes- terday. “There must be a continuation of pressure upon the Nazi government to save Ernst Torgler, Ernst Thael- mann, and the thousands of other prisoners in the Nazi jails and con- centration camps,” he declared. Ferry aluminum powder plant, about 150 workers were affected. President Buller of the union showed especial willingness to comply 2 the wishes the Regional Board whose officials are closely connected with the Mellon interests. He sought to split the ranks of the workers and show his subservience to the bosses by declaring yesterday: “We want no Communists, no agita- tors, in our picket lines,” This statement was made after the Communist Party urged all the workers to keep their ranks united, to participate in mass picketipg, and to insist that all the demands of the workers be met befcre the strike is ended. The Communists, at the same time, urged the workers to form a mass rank and file strike committee. The A. F. of L. leadership do not want such militant action which can win the strike expressed by the workers. Instead, they maneuvre secretly with the N.R.A. officials who are tools of the Mellon corporations. Leningrad Music Festival Features Soviet Prodigy 8. R.. MOSCOW, U Soviet prodigy ing the cent 8 March 3. 20. This talented concert in the L g soloist in one of Borodin’s cult works, tion in Soy Anott himself most diffi- She is the latest sensa- et music circles. i gs who has made amcus by an amazing nt mphonies and operas Sk 07 , Who will be soloist with the Philharmonic under Mitropulous, renowned Greek con- r, on May 26. The fes‘ival in- cludes a showing of Shostakovich’s latest ly Macbeth of ie Little Opera Theatre. <nown “Prince Igor” grad’s Grand Opera rl House. Moscow’s and Leningrad’s leading artists will give concerts in the ball- rooms of Ss in Lenin- grad’s beautiful island suburbs, | Per- nee tes Marguria Heifite Conducting Soviet Orchestra ~-Margarita Heifitz, a nine year old will be the leading participant in the music festival celebrat- ry of the composer Borodin in Leningrad during the ten girl is scheduled to conduct an entire Philharmonic Hall, as weli as to appear as piano ter Palace, the great palace at old Tsarskoe Selo, at Gatchina and the Chinese Theatre, e The best of the prolific output of modern Soviet composers will be posed against the mighty strains of Borodin’s masterpieces in a series of three symphony concerts, Prominent fore:gn artists have been invited to participate, among them the famous Polish singer, Bandroyskaya, Jascha Heifitz and Efraim Zimbalist. Music lovers throughout the world ate in- vited to attend. Their accommoda- tions are being arranged by Intour- ist, the Travel Company of the U.S, S. R. formances are scheduled for the Win- | ,t0 intimidate the strikers, against a man 80 pounds light- er, without seeing a tremen- dous slaughter. Carnera, the fans know, can’t fight worth a damn; Loughran, they know is a boxer; @ dancer; but he can’t hit. So what's the use of traveling hundreds of miles to see love taps bouncing off « dumb head that knows no pain? But the Madison Square Garden Corporation, which staged the fight, had its troubles aplenty. The fight was set for the 14th of February. Somehow, the details were jumbled and a dog show became the excuse for postponing the fight. The Gar- den felt that maybe there were handsomer dogs in the show than the beauties they were to Present, Maybe the canines would draw at- tendance away, fy a pve fisticuffs were maneuvered to the 28th. It rained that night which was ‘excuse enough to call off the match, People who came down for the fight left because they tought it would never be staged. The Garden, under the careful presi- dency of Cuhnul Kilpatrick, said, “Sure, the match’ll be staged. We have everything to lose and nothing to gain by cancellation.” They knew they'd go in the red; but calling off the sling shot battle would put them more in the red since they'd have to pay for the stadium they rented, and the expenses in- rankfeld Denied New Trial as Court Hits Jobless Fight PITTSBURGH, Mar. 2—In the attempt to smash the unemploy- ment movement here, Judge | Reed of Common Pleas Court denied a motion recently for aj new trial in the case of Phil; Frankfeld, organizer of the Un-| employment Councils in Allegheny County. Frankfeld was recently sentenced to two to four years in the Allegheny County Workhouse on trumped up charges of “in- citing to riot” and “obstructing legal process,” a Tn denying the motion Judge! Reed continued the same vicious methods of Judge Lewis in whose court Frankfeld was tried, con- | vieted and immediately sentenced. ' Steps are being taken for an ap- pearance in the Frankfeld case. A district-wide protest move- ment is being developed in the fight for the release of not only Frankfeld but also Jimmy Egan, the Rankin and Ambridge worker recently sentenced to long terms. Resolutions of protest should be sent to flood the office of Dis- trict Attorney Andrew Park, Court House, Pittsburgh, Pa. Funds are urgently needed and should be sent at once to Inter- national Labor Defense, 611 Penn Ave., Room 606, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bosses Ask Troops Against Rome, Ga., Foundry ‘Strikers Special to the Daily Worke; ROME, Ga—The bosses, desperate in their attempt to smash the foundry workers strike here have asked Gov. Talmadge to send the National Guard Sheriff Oscar Betts and Judge James Maddox sent in the call for the National Guard because “the picketing strik- ers were refusing materials to enter the plants of the stove company and also refused to permit completed stoves to be shipped from the plant.” ‘The trouble started when the com- pany tried to move a truck‘ load of stoves from the Southern-Cooperative Foundry. tween 100 and 200 pick- ets started to unload the truck. There were clashes with the bosses before the police arrived. The bosses im- mediately charged the strikers with rioting and used this as the reason for calling on the National Guard: The strikers met this open strike- breaking maneuver with the chal- lenge that “shipments would be stopped ergardless.” An “Outlaw Strike” The strike is now termed an “out- law” strike by the bosses, because the strikers refused to be sold out by the Iron Moulders Union bureaucrats, as were the Hank Stove and Renve workers. The strike is being lead by militant rank and file workers. All the strikers are demanding the re- employment of the two most militant leaders which the company is trying to get rid of. The line-yp trying to smash the strike includes the I. M. U. officials, the National Labor Boerd, the company bosses, the city and county police forces, and now the National Guard. This formidable array of | forces will not intimidate the strik- ers. They are determined to win. §iP©@ if SAM ROSS Some “Prize” Fight ee . PPARENTLY there aren’t so many vacationists sauntering down to Florida these days. For the world’s championship fight between Carnera and Loughran was a total financial flop. Carnera, the biblical Goliath, having bigger pebbles in his slingshot merely outpointed the small pebble-slinger, Loughran. f Both figures are very colorless in the fight game. Nobody likes to see a big lumpy muscled mountain of flesh run up BCA REE RS ace ON A So | scene. Big things may occur in the next few days. lal Red Press Banquet at New Star Casino, Sunday at 7 P. M. DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Sut, Ptihin and Gutter Aves, Brecktyn PRONE: DICKENS 2-01 Office Moors: 3-10 AM., 1-8, ¢8 Pls. | WILLIAM BELL metiist orrictat Opto: 106 EAST 14TH STREBT Near Fourth Ave, *. ¥. C. Phone: Tompkins Sqtare 6-897 en Dr. E. EICKE I Dentist East 99rd Strect, New York City er Lexington Ave. Tel. AT water 9-8888 Hours: from 9 a.m. to 3 pm. Sun. 9 to 1} Member Workmen's Sick afi@ Death Benefit. Fun OPTOMETRISTS OF OPTICIANS 1378 ST.NICHOLAS AVE® 1690 LEXINGTON AVE. ati79" ST.NY at 106th ST.NY. sf t curred in publicity and other work was too high not to want at least what they could get. So the 28th came around and it rained. The Cuhnul said, “The fight will be held on the first clear night, You must romember that many of the spectators will come in formal attire and we aren't anxious to spoil any evening gowns.” Well, the Cuhnul knew what sort of class he was dealing with anyhow. But I’m sure he would never have called off the fight if they had had the sign of a Dempsey-Tunney gate. Rain or shine. The show goes on. Dempsey and Tunney were regular troupers, you know, . MOT THAVEN 9-8749 DR. JULIUS JAFFE Surgeon Dentist 401 EAST 140th STREET (Corner Willis Avenue) Yate fighters didn’t care very niuch about the postponement. After all, the champeen, Catnera, should be the tempermental one. After getting in fighting condition for the 24th, postponing the fight would knock them off a little. They had-already done their heavy training and taper- ing off. Then they'd have to plan & new line of battle for the next four days to get right again. But the fighters “realized” how financial matters stood. With postponement, maybe two more customers would arrive, or maybe a wire sent to the Cuhnul by two New Yorkers to hold off the fight until they arrived. So they made the best of it. Bill Duffy, one of Carnera’s many managets who chisel in on the percentage and wko keep him broke, said, “Primo doesn’t worry. He isn’t the worry- ing kind—” I bet he isn’t—'T told him about the postponement and he said, ‘Okay,’ and went on read- ing his paper.” The contest was going to be called off another day; but the flower show which was scheduled for the 2nd of March, threatened the gate receipts | again, and the fight was finally sneaked off before the spectators and fighters began throwing pansies at each other. Besides, bower lovers weren't wanted at the manly “art of self defense.” It would virtually ruin the fight profession. It was bad enough to have Tunney read Shakes- peare and pal out with Thornton Wilder and George Bernard Shaw, Jet alone bringing flowers on the Home Phone: Olinvitte 5-1108 DR. S. L. SHIELDS Surgeon Dentist 26 WALLAYE AYE. Brozz, M. ¥. corner Allerton Avenue AARON SHAPIRO, Pod.G. CHIROPODIST 3 SECOND AVENUE Algonquin 64-4432 Cor. 14th wm. Setentific Treatment ef Foot Ailments WORKERS! FOR Horsehide, Sheepskin Coaés, Wind- Breakers, Breeches, High Shoes, Boots, Work Shirts, Gloves, Etc. Hudson Army & Navy 105 THIRD AVE. Corner 13th Street The fight itself? It was “fought” before 10,000 fans, bringing in a gate receipt of $35,000. Who any money out of this? Carnera’s ex-— penses were something like $21,000,’ Loughran’s about the same, although ; he didn’t come without benefit of Mussolini’s and the Pope's blessings. | MIMEOGRAPHS To Hire AIRY, LARGE Meeting Rooms and Hall Suitable for Meetings, Lectures and Dances in the stencil 8 ink Czechoslovak Machiner repaeed Workers House, Ine. | as 347 BE. 72nd St. New York EMPIRE MIMEO SERVICE — 799 Broadway, N.¥.C., Room 542 ST. 9-1892 Goin g to Russia? Workers needing full outfits of horsehide leather sheep! Costs, Windbreakers, Breeches, High Shoes, etc., will receive spe- cial reduction on all thelr purchases at the SQUARE DEAL' ARMY and NAVY STORE, 121 THIRD AVE. (2 doors South of 14th Street) DOWNTOWN JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12 & 13 Welcome to Our Comrades ‘Telephone: RHinelander 5097 A Sacrifice Sale of OSKI CLOTHES Ready Made and Made to Order 35 E. 125th STREET, N. ¥. C. Colony Art Shop, Inc. 479 Sixth Avenue Between 1th and 12th Streets ‘West Side of Street ‘Tompkins Square 6-9825 MODERNISTIC BOOK CASES of this type can be used either sepa- rately or in pairs, which would make ideal studio couch ends. Phone: TOmpkins Square 6-9554 | John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY—ITALIAN DISHES Imported Wines and Beers 302 E. 12th St. New York ORGANIZED 1864—INCORPORATED 1999 Main Office: 714-716 Seneea Ave., Ridgewood Sts., Brookiyr 4. ¥ 58,235 Members in 251 Branches ‘Total Assets on December 31, 1931: #3,488,22746 Benefits paid since its existexce: $4,888,210.93 “wok Benefit: $18,162,081.73 Total: $17,050,7.2.66 Workers! Protect Your Families! ln Case of Sickness, Accident or Death! Death Beuetit according to the age @t the time of tnitiactton fm one OF both classes. CLASS A: 40 cents per month—Death Benefit $355 at the age of 16 te S18 at the age of 44, OLASS +B: 50 cents per month—Leath Benet $550 to $230, Parents may insure their children to ‘Ase of death up to the age ef 1% Death Benet according to age $20 to S2fK Sick Bene te, 99 and ter Death Benefit: 0 efit pald from the third dsy of filing the dootor's certifical $15, respectively, .per week, for the first forty weeks, half of the amonst another forty weks. fot Gar tarihen tosormendl iy at the Mt Moe, William Spohr, Netioms! ‘or farther Information apply at the Main Office, Wil ct Secretary. or to the Financial Scaretaries of the Branch: 4 * Sick Renfite for romen 88 per week tor rhe first torty weeke: $4.80 ese: