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Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1934 Youngstown United Labor Congress Backs Anti-War Parley Activityin Districts | Points Way to Gains in ‘Daily’ Campaign ] MANY A.F.L. UNIONS DRIVE STILL LAGS SEND DELEGATES AS READERS FAIL IN DAILY QUOTAS | Open Letter to Mr. Gorman on the Textile Strike -An Editorial | Gorman Stalling For Roosevelt! By SEYMOUR WALDMAN (Continued from propcse local solidarity strikes in all the textile areas to aid the textile workers to close every mill. | rtanburg, 8. C.; Ly- : | We cite the example of Hazelton, Pa., the entire working class struck for 24 hours wi the aim of closing the silk mills, and when the | mills were closed they returned to work. | headquarters, Page 1) N. Y.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Spa man, 8. C.; Coatesville, Pa.; and a half dozen other towns—shows the determination of the bosses and the government to smash the strike by brute force. One more worker was added to the dead. A half TO CITY MEETING (Continued from Page 1) = a victory “demanding cee o } j iy 4 ps. by S | without iso,” according to N. Y. City Committee of League Against War and | “zn more were critically wounded, We cite the proposed general strike of the Pater- | Gorman’s stat |\Communist Party Units in ih eke York and Detroit F: See: Calls Child ; € f Can this murder and wounding of workers be son and Passaic workers to close the dye plants and “The Executive Council is still ascism Calls Children’s Conference permitted to go on day after day? Will the tex- | the Passaic woolen mills, | nese mhere-is unore | Double Their Quotas—North and South For Sunday—Scout Troops Invited (Special to the YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, of L. gress and elected Morley, secretary here, last night endors as its delegate. Association in Youngstown Sheet and Tube Mill has endorsed the congress and elected a delegate. This action also taken by De- forrest Lodge No. 66, in the Republic Mill in Niles. Today’s meeting of the provisional committee was attended also by represe: of painters, electri cians, plumbers, machinists, carp: ters and barbers’ locals of the A. F. of L., as well as three A.A. lodges. Also present were Rabbi Philo, a prominent local liberal, a member Of the Niles City Council, represen- tatives of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Veterans Association and Progressive Veterans League, the Young Roumanian Peoples’ Club, the Roumanian So- ciety of Youngstown, as well as in- dividual members of the Socialist | Party. Chairman, Rev. Jones, Secre- arence Irwin, and represen-| tary, Cl tatives of the Communist Party, Steel and Metal Workers Industrial | Union, and Unemployment Coun- cils. All yoted unanimously for a broad movement against war and fascism. A committee was selected to draft a local program. many fraternal and religious or- ganizations for congress’ delegates. N. ¥. Children’s Conference NEW YORK.—A children’s anti- war conference will be held Sunday | at. 2 pm. at the Church of All Na-| tions, 9 Second Ave., to plan an ef- fective children’s campaign in the struggle against war and fascism. ‘The call for the conference was is- sued by the City Committee of the American League Against War and Fascism, and_is addressed to every children’s organization here. The settlement houses, the boy and girl scout troops and children’s sections of churches and synagogues, Pioneer troops and children’s language schools all are asked to send three children delegates from their or-| ganizations. Treadwell Smith, chairman of the City Committee, will conference. The program will also include a chalk talk by Del, Daily Worker cartoonist, and a children’s movie. Visitors are welcome. Children Were urged to speak to their class-| mates, and see representative comes from classroom. Information can be had at the American League Against ‘War tion, 213 Fourth Ave. The Daily Worker can Better Aid | Your Struggles if You Build its) Circulation, Classified CONTRIBUTION OF PIANO wanted by Friends of Workers School, 116 Univer- sity Place. Algonquin 4-1199. WANTED furnished room, man. Must be clean, light, and airy. Reasonably priced. Neighborhood of Daily Worker. Address A., Composing Room, Daily Worker. R. Bargains J. C. ALBRIGHT & CO. All Makes Rebuilt Duplicating Machines & Supplies Mimeographs-Multigraphs 225 Broadway, bet. 12th and 18th Sts. Tel: ALgonquin 4-4828 WEST END TIRE SHOP Battery Service ..:-: ..Tires-All Makes 140 West End Avenue Gor. 66th St. Joe Litt 125 FOLDING CHAIRS 60c 35 W.26th St.,.N¥C John Kalmus Co. MUr’y Hill 4-5447 at Trade Unions, Mass Or- ganizations, Sections, Units Reserve this Date for Your Delegates OCTOBER 7th Sept. , which is the delegated central body of the A. F. The Blue Eagle |gas attack, which came later, Efforts are being | made to reach all local unions and | address the} that at least one| each | and Fascsim, Children’s Sec-| Daily Worker) 18.—The United Labor ed the Chicago anti-war con- of the Labor Congress, Lodge of the Amalgamated Wounded Striker Dies in Charlotte By HARRY RAY MOND (Continued from Page 1) tion of martial law in Belmont. Tear gas and a fire hose were | used against pickets this morning} in front of the Powell Knitting Mill at Spartanburg, S. C. The fire hose was first brought into play, but the | strikers failed to move. The tear was | answered by a barrage of rocks from the strikers. 23 Strikers Held In Lyman, 8S. C., twenty-three strikers were being held in the county jail, following their arrest in front of the Pacific Mill. No charges have been filed against them. A fascist committee is being | formed in Greenville, S. C., the} vowed aim of which is to “fight any attempt to infiltrate radicalism in- to the Greenville industrial scene.” Greenville is the weakest spot in | the entire Southern strike front. |The mills there are operating at Jabout 25 per cent capacity. John | Peel, third vice-president of the U. T. W., who has headquarters in| Greenville, has helped to disinteg- rate the strike here by calling off the fiying squadrons and denounc- | ing Communists. Communist organizers have been jactive in this region, speaking io the strikers, calling for mass pic- keting and distributing the Daily Worker. They have been well re- | ceived by the strikers, One of the | Communists led a delegation to the | Federal relief office and demanded | | food be given to the starving tex- tile workers. Mass Picketing Continues I was in Concord yesterday, where jintensive preparations are being |made by the mill owners to open |the plants. Mass picketing con- jtinued in front of the mills that are operating with skeleton crews. In Charlotte the campaign against the Communist Party con- | tinues. It was announced over the radio that there is not a Commu- nist in Charlotte. The truth of the matter is that the Communist Party in Charlotte is working better to- day than it has ever worked down here. Hundreds of copies of the | Daily Worker and thousands of leaflets telling the workers how to | carry on the struggle are being dis- tributed by the local Communists | | and sympathizers, Get Subs for the “Daily” During | | Means a Quickening Tempo in ee | and special deputies for two hours |a mass demonstration tonight at| tile workers be able to go on fighti battle which belongs to the entire for the right to organize, strike and picket WITH- OUT AID? Frankly, Mr. Gorman, we think We believe, if you really wish to that the moment has come when y call for the broadening of the striki munist Party has already done. We believe that your strike committee must now call out every single worker, organ! | ganized, irrespective of contracts, in branch of the textile industry not dyers, workers. We believe, furthermore, that tl mittee which you head must issue | call to the local unions of the A. F. of L. and to | all independent local unions, to all city central A. F. of L. bodies, and to the national unions and inter- national unicns of the A. F. of L. strike action, for local and a nation-wide general strike action in support of the textil E PROPOSE general strike action for a fixed Leer of time and for a definite iba Mes We rayon workers, carpet, rug and other such ing a battle—a working clas Furthermore, not! win this strike, ou must boldly e, as the Com- the strike. The power to carry t our members, once, in an orga and other worke: ized and unor- each and every yet on strike— with the textile he strike com- an immediate strike And picke' Mr. Gorman, for sympathetic le strikers, ness to take this every militant wo. Agitate and organize for solidarity strike actions | be yaa PEDERI ES we propose a 24-hour or a 48-hour * general strike of the entire working class, also with a definite objective: and armed company guards and the establishment of the workers’ right to strike and picket. the withdrawal of thi trocps | These are the immediate steps necessary to win Communist Party will do all in its | hrough this policy. We urge all of er, to begin at nized manner, to visit local unions Ts’ organizations. workers, Urge a 24-hour general strike with two aims— | one, close all textile mills; two, to force the with- drawal of the troops and to establish the right of the textile workers (and thereby all workers) to t! your standing before the heroic textile workers will be determined by your readi- next necessary step: the mobiliza- tion of the strength of the entire working class behind ia textile Se yak Pickets Battle. Police, Close Allentown Mill By Charles Spencer (Special to the Daily Worker) ALLENTOWN, Pa., Sept. 19. Hundreds of pickets from Allentown and Emaus battled police, firemen | | today and succeeded in closing down the Tremont Mill in Emaus. Police | seized a number of pickets, but! they were freed by the workers, | who took the clubs away from the| ; cops and fored them to retreat, The whole community became in- volved in the fight, coming to the aid of the strikers. Windows crashed in when bricks began sailing | through the air from everywhere, and the slogan, “Emaus must come out” rang from several hun- dred throats. The sheriff appeared on the scene shortly after the hos- tilities started and began handing out cheap cigars to the pickets, but picketing continued until the boss | was forced to close the mill. Today all the mills in Emaus are being protected by special deputies with sawed-off shot guns, and any stranger approaching the mills is questioned. The bosses in Emaus figure that if Bethlehem can keep the mills open, so can Emaus, re- vealing how important it is to im- mediately break through the terror in Bethlehem. The Communist Party is calling Center Square to protest the ter-| ror in Bethlehem, and has called on the workers to carry through a mass march to Bethlehem to close the mills. At the same time a leafiet was} issued to the workers of Bethlehem calling for a labor conference to make preparations for a general sympathy strike. | their heroic | discussed at a mass meeting of Strike Relief Group Aske Solidarity Action to Aid Textile Workers) NEW YORK.—Solidarity action to bring relief to the textile work- ately needed to help them win strike struggle, the Provisional Committee for Relief for Textile Strikers, at 870 Broad- way, declared today, The committee is collecting food, clothes, money and supplies for the textile workers on strike and is striving to unify all agencies work- |ing to supply the relief needs of the strikers. In accordance with this plan of action, the committee has written to Norman Thomas, | secretary of the Emergency Com- mittee for Strikers’ Relief, propos- ing a meeting to effect a united committee for the textile strikers. The letter reads as follows: “We have read press reports of your organization also raising re- lief for the textile strikers. Our program is to set up committees for relief in the strike areas; to demand that all governmental relief agencies furnish relief to the strikers and to arouse the solidarity support of all friends of the textile strikers for their he- roic struggle. “We are therefore writing you to offer to unite our forces in gathering relief for the strikers. ‘Will you please let us know when representatives of our committee may call on you to discuss this proposal with your committee.” PHARMACISTS PLAN STRIKE NEW YORK.—Plans for a gen- eral sirike by pharmacists will be Bronx pharmacists called for to- day, at 9 a.m., at the Hunts Point Palace, 163d St. and Southern Blvd. All pharmacists living in the Bronx are urged to attend. | National Dyers Demand Strike Call In Paterson |ers on the picket lines is desper- | (Special to the Daily Worker) | PATERSON, N. J., Sept. 19. —/ Faced with increasing pressure of silk strikers who have been de- manding that dyers come out, the American Federation of Silk Work- ers local sent a telegram to «the Strike Committee in Washington today, demanding that) dyers be called out immediately. The officials of the A. F. of S. W. thus are keeping silk workers from picketing the dye shops by referring the mass sentiment of the strikers to officials in Washington. Following a mass meeting this morning a flying squadron was dis-/| patched to the Dundee Silk Plant in Clifton, which is still running, although its branches in New Eng- land, Pennsylvania and the South are shut down: A demonstration was also held here this morning when silk strikers in a mass picket line marched through the heart of the business section of Paterson. As they passed the scab “News” and “Call,” they showed their solidarity with the striking printers by yelling and booing at the scab newspapers. Last night a meeting of several hundred Italian workers, most of whom were dyers, heard Sam Nessin and Salvatori Maglicani. Workers at this meeting greeted the proposals | of the Communist Party for dyers to come out on strike in solid union with a broad rank and file strike committee, as well as a proposal} that dyers should make no agree- ment which does not expire at same | time as silk workers agreement. Greater Circulation Wiil Decrease the “Daily's” Need For Financial Aid, United Farmers ice Proposes Meeting With Holiday Association | | CHICAGO, Sept. 19—In a his-| | toric move for a great united front | |movement of impoverished and| drought-stricken farmers through- out the country for relief against |the ruin left in thousands of farm | | households, the United Farmers) | League yesterday offered to meet |with the Farmers Holiday Associa- tion, headed by Milo Reno for} | agreement on common action. Writing to Reno, who is at the head of the Farmers Holiday Asso-| jciation, Alfred Tiala and Henry} | Puro, leaders of the U. F. L. pointed | | to the desperate plight of the small- |; jer farmers in the drought area, and urged that all farmers feeling the |ruinous effects of the Roosevelt | AAA program unite at once to pre- | serve their very existence on the farms. A joint meeting of both groups to discuss practical plans for ac- tion was urged by the U. F. L. lead- ers The full text of the letter to} Reno follows: “We note from the September 15} issue of the Farm Holiday News that your National Board is meet- ling in Des Moines on September 18. | “The Farm Holiday News quotes |you as saying in connection with | |the calling of this meeting of your | | National Board that: | | “The situation that confronts the ation shall take in the distressing times that are bound to come dur- ing the coming winter. .. “We agree with you that the sit- uation confronting the farmers and | other laboring people is the most serious in the history of the country ; and that as winter approaches this situation will grow worse. | “We also note that an editorial in| the same issue of the Holiday News opposes the AAA acreage cutting |program and the “referendum” among the corn-hog farmers that is now planned by the AAA to get | | their “sanction” for this destruc- tion program. “It is urgently necessary now that the organized and unorganized | farmers mobilize for united action. On lately in many occasions local organizations of the Holiday Asso- ciation and of the United Farmers League have _ struggled jointly against evictions and foreclosures and on other issues: “We therefore propose that the | National Board of the Holiday Asso- ciation elect representatives who |shall meet with representatives of the National Executive Council of the United Farmers League to con- sider action on the following points. “1, To organize united mass struggles againist the AAA acreage cutting program in wheat and corn-hog. “2. To organize mass struggles for immediate drouth relief for all needy farmers, “3. To win adequate feed and forage supplies for the cattle of the |farmers, as well as other groups of ‘society, is the most serious in the history of the republic. uation and, The Parties of Roosevelt and Hoover Have Given Aid to the Big Munitions Manufacturers 4 Z drouth stricken farmers. “4, To demand higher prices for We should | cattle, bought by the government | meet and thoroughly discuss the sit- | under the drouth relief program and | be undertaken in order to meet the if possible determine to demand that all funds from the |‘~nediate needs of the farmers. As | the part that the Holiday Associ- | sale of cattle will go directly to the a basis for discussion we propose farmers and not to the mortgage holders, “5. To demand the abolition of the AAA program which is grinding down the small and middle farm- ers and driving many of them out of commercial production, “6. To demand the enactment of the Farmers Emergency Relief Bill, @ measure which meets the imme- diate needs of the toiling farmers. “E. To rally the farmers for united action against terroristic and fascist attacks on the part of the bankers or their agents. “The exact formulation of these demands, and the raising of further demands can be discussed in the joint meeting of our representatives. “The establishment of joint action on a nation-wide scale between the members of the Holiday Association and the members of the United Farmers League will undoubtedly inspire other farmers to act with us also, Organizations and groups like the Farmers Union, the Farmers National Committee for Action, and others would probably join in these united efforts, “The national convention of the United Farmers League which met at Minneapolis this year, June 22-25 declared itself for united action of all farm groups on a difinite pro- gram especially on the question of drouth relief. The importance of united action was re-emphasized at the meeting of the United Farmers League National Executive Council on September 1 and 2, “At the meeting of our represen- tatives we shall be able to discuss in detail the actions which should , Farm Group Offers Reno Unity Against AAA TUrges That Farmers Must Unite to Win Drought Relief such action as the following: “1, That local mass meetings, marches be organized immediately under the joint auspices of the Holiday Asseciation and the United Farmers League and whatever other farmers organizations are ready to join in such action. Through such action the farmers will be able to formulate their own demands based on thorough dis- cussion and consultation, “2. A general conference might be called under the joint auspices of the Holiday Association and the United Farmers League and any other cooperating organizations to establish regional or national ac- tion. Such a conference might be a drouth relief conference cover- ing at least the 21 states now in the drouth area. Possible action planned by such a conference might be the sending of a mass delegation. of farmers to Washington when Con- gress opens or the calling of a na- tional farm strike, “We are aware that there are questions on which tne National Holiday Association and the United Farmers League are not in agree- ment, This should not, however, prevent us from organizing joint activity on the issues which we have suggested which are of immediate concern to all distressed farmers, “We hope to receive your imme- diate reply.” The letter was signed by Alfred Tiala, national president, and Henry, Puro, national secretary, likelihood that the strike call for the dyers and the others will hap- | pen tomorrow. Theres no hurry. Th? call may go out then but the strike won't happen until the end of the w Wright, A. F. of L, publ y vho conducted | ie U. T. W. press conference to- in Gormans absence, declared. i Not Embarrass Reosevelt an’s statement, he dyers w ill | to clean up| and leave their pl: ants in good shape to avoid any pos: | goods.” However, everything points to the conclusion that the U. T. W.| Council meeting yesterday decided not to embarrass the Rocsevelt ad- | ministration by making the strike | too strong. A cozpletely tied up industry, obviously, would make it appreciably more difficult to nego- | tiate another Roosevelt settlement patterned on the auto and steel sell-outs. Picket Lines Stronger Whatever backdoor deal threat- ens the striking textile workers, there is no need to conjecture about their increasing militancy and de- termination. Reports from the field | to U. T. W. headquarters describe the strengthening of the picket lines, despite the nearly unprece- | dented fascist terror which the state | governments, mill thug “deputies” and the infamous P. L. Bergdoff’s | hired assassins have waged against | the‘unarmed workers, “The strike is stronger in New England tonight than it was this | morning. Four mills closed today, while we were in session,” Gorman declared yesterday evening. ‘‘As for | New England and the inspired re- | | ports of weakening by the union, | telephoned reports from our offices | throughout New England today | were coupled with the demand that there be no compromise, whereas we are here to win the strike. So demands begin to pour in demand- | ing victory without compromise, on | the basis of the demands we have made, [They are not the specific wage and loomage demands of the U. T. W. strike convention—Ed.] which are moderate demands, con- sidering the vast evils of this woe- fully mismanaged industry. The strike goes on and the lines grow Jonger from coast to coast and from Main to the Gulf,” he added. “New England Lines Solid” Today, word arrived from Paw- tucket, Rhode Island, that, “New England line solid. No breaks. Ad- ditional mills closed. Those oper- | ating are badly crippled. We are | determined to have every mill closed. We have only begun to fight.” Similar messages were sent by Southern localities. The U. T. W. organizers in the South, how- ever, reported also that the militia and thug terror is to be supple- mented by Southern Railway Divi- sion Superintendent Hair’s firing of | “all clerks on this division who be- | long to A. F. of L. ... this believed because of recent expressions of | sympathy for textile strikers.” Gorman today wired Governor Talmadge of Georgia, who declared that mill workers petitioned him to call out the National Guard. “I | challenge you to produce a single petition of this nature that was not signed by mill employes under in- timidation, coercion and threats of mill management,” Gorman’s wire declared. He also notified Governor Cross of Connecticut that about 150 thugs working for Bergdofi (No. 2 Columbus Circle, New York City), American capitalism’s prima ‘donne strikebreaker, passed through Washington on their way up from Georgia, where they had helped provoke the usual “disorders.” Gor- man telegraphed Cross: “Last night 150 strikebreakers, said to be in employ of veteran strikebreaker P. L. Bergdoff, passed through Washington announcing Connecti- cut as destination. They were armed with shot guns, sub-machine | guns, and other weavons and openly boasted of ‘exploits’ in Georgia strike area. es The Winant Board, according to Secretary cf Labo: Perkins (the Roosevelt lieutenant’ who did yeo- man work for the San Francisco strikebreaking industrial institute), may deliver its roport to her to- day. If so, a call to the Gorman clique from Hyde Park will prob- ably follow shortly thereafter. It’s the one thing the A. F. of L. top leadership hopes will prevent the strike from getting tco strong. Solicit Subs for the “Daiiy” Earn Expense? Selling the “Daily” DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY Office Hours: 8-10 A.M.. 1-2, 6-3 P.M PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet, Pitkin and Sutter Avyes., Brooklyn Williamsburgh Comrades Weicome De Luxe Cafeteria 94 Graham Ave. Cor. Siegel St. EVERY BITE A DELIGHT A jtrade unions here and in Passaic, \ Dakota Send Fi , we aS Though the Daily Worke |of activities in the districts. | been started, affairs are bein [is being significantly publiciz, Terror Rages In Strike Area (Continued from Page 1) |numbering more than 50,000 strong, two-day general strike and a mass | march to the Passaic mills to close hem down, More than 15,000 are already out | jon strike here in the textile mills. The workers are eager for the strike call, but thus far have failed to receive any orders from their national officials, who promise ac- tion “later in the week.” Meanwhile the dyers, 15,000 strong, are preparing to defy a court injunction against them and strike on Monday. | WATERVILLE, Me. — More than 2,000 textile workers were attacked by National Guardsmen and state troope:s here. The mill was sur- rounded by pickets as scabs were moved in. The autos were over- turned. Many were wounded in the] militia attack. LITTLE FALLS, N. Y.—Tear gas bombs were thrown by police at pickets trying to close the mill of the Little Falls Manufacturing | Comr: One striker was arrested and beaten. Two Governors Act To Aid Mill Owners, By CARL REEVE (Continued from Page 1) —_——% Monday, yesterday considered declaring a} rst Contribution \ r drive for $60,000 is laggin critically behind, this week brought in heartening report Socialist competitions hava g planned and held, the drive ed. As this is being written, still held the high mark, | For the first time since the “Daily” drive began, the receipts on Monday reached more than the $625 average |needed every day. With New York and Chicago the heaviest contribu- | tors, $746.25 came in. The day was also featured by the first contributions from North and South Dekota. The former sent in *| $4.50 and the latter $1. An excellent example of work is that done by Unit 2, Section 17, New York. With an original quota of $50, it has already contributed $53.42, and has increased its quota to $100. It has challenged Unit 9 of its section, on the Increased total. The biggest collection was made by a member named Putter- man, and another member, Weis- dorf, collected $3 on the very day the drive was announced. The unit, having held one party, in- tends to hold another scon. This work is equalled by that of Unit 1, Section 6, Detrofé. Having a quota of $25, this unit has already donated $28, and has increased its total to $50, accepting a challenge on the higher sum from Unit 2 of | the same section. News of the Communist Party sections abounds. The Roches- ter, N. ¥., section, has challenged the Jamestown, N. Y., section, Rochester, in turn, has been chal- Jenged by Syracuse, which has raised its quota from $50 to $109. On Sept. 26 a mass affair for the “Daily” will be held at the Y.M.H.A auditorium in Newark, N. J. The Daily Worker reiterates again that such action must ccn- tinue, At the present time we need more than $1,000 a day for the next two weeks to bring the drive to the place where it should be. It is now fairly two-thirds be- hind. Only the determined and ceaseless efforts of every reader to raise money can assure the new, eight-page, three-edition Daily Worker. but the thousands of workers who gathered at midnight in front of the Pequot Mills at Salem for the change in the night shift and in the spreading of the strike in Maine in spite of seven hundred National Guard troops at mills there. The capitalist press now admits 172,000 striking in New England and there are undoubtedly well over 200,000 on strike now here. ;-WILLIAM BELL Optometrist 106 EAST 14th STREET Near Fourth Ave., N. ¥. C. Telephone ALgonquin 4-5752 WHERE Our Comrades EAT RAPOPORT'S | DAIRY #4 VEGETARIAN || RESTAURANT 93 Second Ave. N.Y: City. SOL’S SANDWICH qudow 101 University Place (Just Around the Corner) Telephone Tompkins Square 6-9780-9781 DR. EMIL EICHEL DENTIST 150 E. 93rd St.. New York City Cor. Lexington Ave. ATwater 9-8838 Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sun, 9 to 1 Member Workmen’s Sick and Death Benefit Fund Dr. Maximilian Cohen Dental Surgeon 41 Union Sq. W., N. ¥. G After 6 P.M. Use Night Entrance 22 EAST 17th STREET Suite 703—GR. 17-0135 — WORKERS WELCOME — NEW CHINA CAFETERIA Chinese Dishes American Dishes — 200 25 848 Broadway tet. 13th & 14th st. Dr. Simon Trief Dentist 2300 - 86th Street MAyflower 9-7085 Brooklyn, N. ¥. ELECTROLYSIS SUPERFLUOUS HAIR ON FACE PERMANENTLY REMOVED Results Guaranteed — Personal Service MY METHOD ENDORSED BY PROMINENT PHYSICIANS Will give treatments to unemployed Dr. Harry Musikant Dentist 795 EASTERN PARKWAY Corner Kingston Ave. free every Friday from One to Four 1i1W.7ist St.at Bway ft! CH. Landis pin: ENdicott 2-9150 DEcatur 2-695 Brooklyn, N. ¥. 114 W. 14th St., CLUBS, WOMEN’S COUNCILS ARE INVITED TO MAKE USE OF THIS SERVICE Official Opticians to the I.W. 0. COOPERATIVE OPTICIANS SUPPORT COOPERATIVE ACTION, ALL MEMBERS OF UNIONS, ORGANIZATIONS, | near 6th Ave.—Tel.: Chelsea 3- 9806 | Are Now L 5 WASHINGTON SQUARE Hours: 1 - 2 and 6 - 8 P.M. PAUL LUTTINGER, M. D. — AND — DANIEL LUTTINGER, M. D. ocated at NORTH, NEW YORK CITY Tel. GRamercy 7-2090-2091 19-10 THIRTEENTH AVENUE, RADIO SERVICE BY MEN WHO KNOW HOW @ COUNTS TO COMRADE READERS OF THE “DAILY” SQUARE RADIO CO. WINDSOR £-0280 WE GO ANYWHERE SPECIAL DIs~ BROOKLYN, NEW YORK |) ||