The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 8, 1934, Page 3

cies see OM 4 i | j | | | i é f DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1934 Page 3 YOUNG CIRCLE LEAGUE TO JOIN ANTI-WAR DEMONSTRATION { Armistice Day Youth March On Saturday All Organizations Urged | To Mobilize for Mass Parade The Young Circle League of America has joined the United Front Demonstration Against War called by the Youth Section of the American League Against War and Fascism, to take place Saturday af- ternoon at 2 p.m., starting at Col- umbus Circle and proceeding from there to the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument on Riverside Drive and 69th Street. “The anti-war movement among young workers and students is grow- ing,” declared the Youth City Com- mittee. “In colleges, offices, shops and high schools, the recognition of the lucrativeness of war by the few at the expense of the many, as brought out by the Nye inquiry, indicates the unwillingness of youth to serve as accomplices in another ‘organized murder.’ “With the Ives Bill abrogating teachers’ civil rights, the opportun- ity for the student to secure a true picture of the horrors of war is made extremely difficult, The anti- R.O.T.C, demonstration at City Col- lege revealed to the student exactly where the sympathies at City Col- lege lie. And only recently, at PS. 115, the principal of the school, Charles F. Thelluson, admitted that he authorized the distribution of leaflets urging all upper-grade stu- dents to join the Junior Naval Re- Serves. “The American League points out that these are but a few of the many instances of active propa- ganda now going on in preparation for another world war. There is an immediate necessity to expose these vicious plans, to broadcast the mes- sage that the youth of today will not act as ‘cannon fodder’ in a war for greed and imperialistic conquest. “The Youth Section appeals’ to all Negro and white workers, students and professionals to support this demonstration with their presence in the line of march, All organiza- tions are urged to mobilize their members for this mighty protest. Make this day ring with the mes- sage of solidarity of all anti-war forces! Forge this demonstration into a strongly-welded front against war!” Big Program Is Set for Red Press Bazaar The National Red Press Bazaar for the benefit of the Daily Worker, Morning Freiheit and Young Worker will begin this Friday afternoon at 5 p. m, at St. Nicholas Palace, West 66th Street, near Broadway. Feature attractions for the open- ing night will include the National Negro Theatre headlining Eleanor Blum, noted blues singer, Mariana Panchita, in her sensational Cuban Rumba, Alberta Perkins, Estelle Floyd and Henrietta Lovelace, James Boxwill, operatic baritone. A special attraction of extraordinary interest on Friday night will be Enigma “Black Houdini,” featuring Patient Kish, the only female escape artist in the country. The Labor Sports Union will per- form pyramids and other gymnas- tics. Greetings to the bazaar will be given by Clarence Hathaway, editor of the Daily Worker; M. Olgin, editor of the Morning Frei- heit, and Mac Weiss, editor of the Young Worker. The F.S.U. Balalaika Orchestra will entertain during meals in a specially prepared m. A modern Moscow cafeteria is being installed especially for the bazaar with a variety of choice food and drinks. Famous Deacon Johnson and his national Negro jazz or- chestra of twelve pieces will play every night for the dancing, which will last till dawn. Smoking Pipe Union Telegraphs Protest Against Ben Golden A telegram of protest against the attitude of Ben Golden of the Re- gional Labor Board in connection with the strike conducted by the Independent Smoking Pipe Makers Union, 820 Broadway, against the Supreme Briar Pipe Company, 125 Navy, St., Brooklyn, has been sent ‘by the union to Donald Richberg, Executive Director of the Emergency Council of the N. R. A, The strike is entering its twen- tieth week. Ben Golden, accord- ing to the union, refused to do anything because the union did not come to him before calling the strike. The text of the telegram follows: “Ben Golden, in interview with strikers, said employer need not “deal with strikers’ elected represen- -tasives. This means that workers lose rights when they are on strike. We protest this attitude. Demand immediate official denial of Golden's attitude.” Workers in trade unions: sup- port the Daily Worker, collective organizer and leader against the * stretch-out, wage-cuts, and for . Improved working conditions, - Contribute to $60,000 campaign. ASSEMBLY NEW YORK COUNTY First A. D.: Angelo DeLutis, 438 Third A. D.: Howard J. Farmer, 459 Fourth A. D.: Harry Friedman, 466 Fifth A. D., Marie C. Stuart, 147 Sixth A. D.: Rubin Shulman, 584 Seventh A. D.: Walter Johnosn, 386 Eighth A. D.: Carl Brodsky, 1,001 Ninth A. D.: Abner F. Levin, 417 llth A. D.: Philip Karant, 332 Martin Chancey, 406 Theodore Bassett, 173 Marvin Thomason, 264 Clarina Michaelson, 245 Sara Rice, 316 Aramdo Ramirez, 1,008 Antonio Ragno, 461 Democratic Party Gains Full Control Of State Legislature For the first time since 1913, when the Republican Party was split as a result of the Bull Moose revolt, the Democratic Party gained control of the New York State Legislature, final results show. The Democrats will promptly seek to re-apportion the districts to give the large industrial cities greater representation, in order to offset the usual Republican strength in the rural areas, it is lith A. D. 18th A, predicted. a eee The Legislature will look as fol- 22nd A. D.: Morris Sand, 303 lows: 28rd A. D.: Jack Schiller, 664 Senate Assembly Democrats 20 Republicans 22 Democrats gain—3 STATE SENATE QUEENS Democrats 77 panna beone Democrats gain —it First A. D.: Helen Lynch, 438 Second A.D.; Alexander Raynes, 2,161 \. Isidore Baker, 1,063 Fourth A. D.: Paul Novick, 1,296 Fifth A. D.: Clara Bodian, 1,877 Communist Party Vote in City Sixth A. D.: Sam Nessin, 3,242 Seventh A, D.: Ben Gold, 2,103 Eighth A, D.: Edward Smith, 1,987 KINGS COUNTY First A. D.: Benigno Concepcion, 146 Second A.D.: Michael Davidow, 3301 Third A. D.: Louis Candella, 123 Fourth A. D.: Hyman Hodes, 445 Fifth A, D.: Sol Rosenblum, 139 Sixth A. D,: Irving Kaufman, 586 Seventh A, T. G, Pedersen, 153 Ninth A. D.: Louis De Santes, 946 Tenth A. D.: Dorsetta Loew, 146 llth A. Sidney Spencer, 379 12th A. Frank Guida, 230 13th A. D.: John Siurba, 247 14th A. D.; Martha Stone, 623 15th A. D,: William Shine, 57 16th A, D.: Harry Taubman, 3.029 lith A. D,: Oscar N. Myers, 300 18th A. D.: Bessie Polonsky, 2,902 19th A. D.: Timothy Holmes, 299 20th A. D.: Milton Rayfield, 176 2ist A. D.: Israel Gabin, 792 22nd A. D.: Jack Rosenberg, 1,265 23rd A, D.: Joseph Gilbert, 856 QUEENS COUNTY First A. D.: George Willner, 429 Second A. D.: Celia Balogh, 444 | Third A. D.: Oreste Menegon, 450 |Fourth A. D.: Otto Popovich, 491 Fifth A. D.: Abraham Goldstein, 364 RICHMOND COUNTY | First A. D.: David Cassidy, 144 | Second A. D.: Tom Siracusa, 129 Second District: William Daniels, 988 . Third District: Booker T. Morgan, 1,653 KINGS COUNTY Fourth District: Max Schnapp, 7,331 Fifth District: Ada Vladimir, 306 Sixth District: Denis Manning, 714 Seventh District: John M, Oook, 1,773 Eighth District: Joseph Burns, 4,025 Ninth District: Joseph Garrafa, 1,517 Tenth District: Nathan LeRoy, 637 llth District: Harry Cantor, 1,197 NEW YORK COUNTY District: Margaret Cowl, 1723 District: Hobart Baxter, 587 District: Joseph Porper, 2,121 District: Frederick A. Kane, 1,042 16th District: Joseph J. Kahn, 1,042 lith District: Ozkley Johnson, 1,710 18th District: Sadie Van Veen, 804 19th District: Charles White, 672 20th District: Milton Stern, 1,130 BRONX COUNTY 21st District: arry Lichtenstein, 12th 13th 14th 15th 2,606 22nd District: Abraham Skolnick, 4,365 23rd District: Nathan Schaeger, 1, RICHMOND 24th District (Excluding Rockland County) John Kryczak, 302 R egional Board Aids Linotype Company In Anti-Union Stand Non-Enforceable ‘Decision’ to Reinstate Fired Members of S. M. W. I. U. Aimed to Keep Workers from Fight for Demands The refusal of the Mergenthaler Linotype Company, 29 Ryerson Street, Brooklyn, to abide by the decision of the Regional Labor Board and reinstate two workers, members of the Linotype Local 304 of the Steel and Metal Workers Industrial Union, who were fired in June for union activity, of workers appealing to the N.R.A. or any of its agencies for mediation or arbitration of disputes with the bosses, The Mergenthaler in Brooklyn is the largest linotype plant in the world, employing 1,500 workers, and has Ogden D. Mills, Secretary of the Treasury in the Hoover admin- istration, as member of the Board of Directors and one of the most influential stock holders. A large percentage of the workers employed by the Mergenthaler Lino- type Company are members of the Linotype Local 304, James Matles, district secretary, and head of the national committee for the organi- zation of the autonomous Metal and Machine Building Workers Union within the S.M.W.LU., stated yes- terday. Union Gains Shown At the hearing before Ben Golden and Mrs, Herrick of the, Regional Labor Board, which took place last Tuesday, the company was repre- sented by Walter Gordon Merritt, notorious open-shop corporation Jawyer, who recently appeared in the Brooklyn Supreme Court for the New York shipping interests in an application for an injunction aimed to prevent the teamsters’ and long- shoremen’s unions from co-operat- ing in their refusal to handle mer- chandise delivered or loaded by non-union men, The Steel and Metal Workers’ Industrial Union was represented by its district secretary, James. Mat- Jes, and the two men who had been fired. A representative of the com- pany-controlled “shop committee,” was also present and did his best to defend the company’s position. During the course of the hearing it became clear that the organiza- tional work of Local 304 had com- pelled the company to grant two 10 per cent increases in wages in an effort to halt successful organ- ization by the union. “The firing of these men,” Matles stated, “was obviously directed to smash the organization and clear the way for the withdrawal of the brought out once more the futility? wage increases, for direct wage cuts and for the general worsening of the conditions in the plant.” Board Makes Deceptive Gestures The decision of the Regional La- bor Board was that the two men be reinstated on the ground that they were discriminated against as union men. Anti-labor in character, the Re- gional Labor Board continually makes such decisions in the hope of nursing along the quickly-fading illusions that the N. R. A. and its Section 7a would guarantee the right of the workers to organize and belong to a union of their own choice, Matles stated. In the conference with the union, in June, the company signed an agreement that the two workers, who, according to the company, were fired because of lack of work, would be put along with other workers on a preferential list. When, however, their turn to be re-em- Ployed came, the company failed to live up to its promise. The company hired two workers in the milling machine department and then transferred them to the grinding department, where the two union workers were fired from. This the company called a suffi- sient excuse for not living up to the agreement signed. It is no secret, however, that the transferred workers had to be broken in to do the work because they were not grinders and were getting 15 cents an hour less than the grinders were. Shop Paper Well Received On Friday morning, the second issue of the union bulletin, the “Mergenthaler Mirror,” came out, exposing the company’s attempt to cover up the discrimination, and demanding that the company carry out the decision of the N. R. A. Board. The bulletin was well-re- ceived, the union announced, and the workers are taking steps to strengthen their organization in or- der to enforce the board’s decision. The consistent refusal of the kept press to handle the news of the fight ofthe workers against the CONGRESS QUEENS Second District: Paul P. Crosbie, | 2,028 KINGS COUNTY Third District: Dominick Fliani, 630 Fourth District: Joseph Roberts, 269 Fifth District: Abraham Markoff, 730 Sixth Distriet: Robert A, Campbell, 4,031 Seventh District: Clarence A. Hath- away, 1,264 Eighth District: 7197 Ninth District: Tillie Littinsky, 1,652 Tenth District: Henry Williams, 1,812 NEW YORK COUNTY llth District: Gussie Reed, 589 Twelfth District: Joseph Brandt, 506 | 14th District: Peter V. Cacchione, 1,505 15th District: 16th Distret: 1ith District: 18th District: 19th Distreit: Hyman Costrell, Dale Jones, 470 Pauline Rogers, 721 William Albertson, 738 Sidney LeRoy, 561 | Peter Uffre, 1,533 20th District: Osvaldo Eusepi, 853 21st District: James W. Ford, 1,346 BRONX COUNTY 22nd District: Richard Sullivan, 800 23rd Distriet: M. J. Olgin, 7,423 24th District: Pat Toohey, 6,497 (ex- clusive of Westchester County, split district) RICHMOND COUNTY llth Districtt Gussie A, Reed, 509 4 De p ortees Face Hearings Tomorrow Hearings on the cases of Oscar Mannisto, Paul Kettunen, John Ujich and Ray Carlson, now held for deportation at Ellis Island, will be held in Federal District Court, Room 235, old post office building before Judge Knox tomorrow at 10 a. m. Workers are urged to pack the court, At the delegate meeting of the Committee for Protection of For- eign-born' Monday night delegates voted to urge every organization to send protest telegrams to Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor, and Daniel W. MacCormack, Commis- stoner General of Immigration, Washington, D, C., and to judge Knox, demanding that these four workers as well as Christ Popoff and Fortunato Aria, whose cases have already been heard, should be permitted to remain in the United States. Delegates voted to urge every or- ganization to affiliate with the Committee for Protection of For- eign-born to build a mighty mass defense movement for the fight against deportation. It was voted to link this with the mobilization for a Protection of Foreign-born Conerence to be held in December to help pave the way for the defeat of the new atacks upon the for- eign-born being planned by the bosses. Hunger Marchers Will Report on Saturday at Spartacus Club An entertainment and dance will be given the Hunger Marchers at the Spartacus Club, 269 West 25th St. (corner Eighth Ave.), Saturday night, All workers have been in- vited. Individual marchers will recount the police ambush and attack on the marchers as they entered Al- bany last Tuesday, their mass arrest and trial, and their sweeping vic- tory, when, backed by the workers of the entire State, they forced the Albany officials to grant a permit for their conference and march on the State Capitol. Richard Sullivan, secretary of the Unemployment Councils, and Frieda Jackson, organizer of the Harlem Unemployment Councils, will report on the two-day conference held in Albany. All proceeds will be turned over to the Hunger March Committee, Small business men, home-own- ets, professionals, pinched by the economic crisis, are turning to the revolutionary movement for the way out. Ask them for contribu- tions for the Daily Worker's $60,000 fund. Mergenthaler company was ex- plained by the union as fear of the newspapers, most of whom use Mer- genthaler linotypes and parts, to “get in wrong” with the company. The concentration of the union on this and many other plants is @ part of the extensive drive for owganization conducted by the union in preparation for its district con- vention to be held Sunday, Nov. 16. A new local was chartered by the sioees eatin in ae Presto ny, ‘Washi St., Brooklyn. ue — Numerous independent unions have already expressed their agree- ment to send delegates to the con- yention. The International Asso- ciation of Machinists, A. F. of L., Was also invited to the convention, where detailed plans for joint ac- tion of unions for the unionization of the metal, machine, building and allied industries will be discussed To Aid 17 Fired | BySunshineCo. Committee Urges Fight) On Company’s Anti- | Union Practices Demanding the reinstatement of | 17 workers fired for union activities | by the Loose-Wiles Sunshine Bis- cuit Company of Long Island City, | @ call was issued yesterday by the committee of the fired workers to all workers organizations and clubs to send delegates to a conference to support the fight of the fired work- ers, at 5 o'clock Friday night at the headquarters of the Tobacco Work- ers Union, 1664 Madison Ave., near| lllth St. The workers, who were fired three months ago, are members of the Inside Bakery Workers Federal La-| bor Union 19798, A. F. of L. The} Officials of the union, they said,| “have permitted the N. R. A. to give! them the run-around for the last | ten weeks.” The bosses claim that the men were fired because business is “slow,” but it is a fact that the men have been replaced and that | hiring of new men is going on every | day, while firing takes place. The| bosses are using these tactics, the} committee stated, to terrorize the workers and keep them from join- ing the union and to try and scare those in the union to drop out, The committee of the fired work- ers appealed to all working class/| organizations, clubs and unions to| come to their support and start a boycott of the products of the Sun- shine Company by telling the store- keepers not to sell any more Sun- shine stuff until these 17 men have been reinstated. Most of these 17 fired workers are Spanish speaking workers, the call Stated, and the bosses have spread | the rumor around that they will not hire any more Spanish workers | as they are “trouble makers.” What the bosses mean is that these Span- ish workers do the dirtiest work and | the hardest with the lowest pay and are now beginning to protest and organize for better conditions and more pay. Organizations and clubs of Har- lem were especially invited to send representatives to this preliminary conference, to fight against discrim- ination of foreign-born workers and for the right of workers to organize. Silver Shop Strike Solid In Brooklyn Entering its third week today, the ranks of the strikers of the Globe Albanese Company, 59 Whipple Street, Brooklyn, are solid according to James Lustig, organizer of the Silver and Holloware Local 302 of the Steel and Metal Workers In- dustrial Union, which is leading the strike, The polishers, platers, press hands and all other help went out on strike because brother Herman, one of the press hands, was fired be- cause he refused to work on a broken press. The strikers demand the rein- statement of the fired worker, 10 per cent wage increase and a written agreement with the union. The boss is ready to take the fired worker back, union leaders stated, but unwilling as yet to give in to the rest of the demands. The | Parley Called Lan Program To Intensify Daily Worker Drive Heeding the call of the Daily Worker for all quotas in the $60,000 drive to be filled by Dec, 1, the language groups of the New York district have mapped a program of intensified action. The language organizations are among those pri- marily responsible for New York’s present showing of only 55 per cent of ite quota. They have not con- tributed even one-quarter of their assigned quotas, The Scandinavian Buro has en- tered the campaign and has taken a quota of $1,000—$500 for the Daily Worker and the rest for the Scan-| dinavian revolutionary press. The District Buro of the lan- guage groups has been instructed te call a meeting immediately of all fractions in the mass organ- izations, as a first step in the in- tensified campaign. This is for the purpose of instructing the | fractions they will be regarded as responsible for what results—good or bad—are produced within the however, is to be the New York Daily Worker banquet Nicholas Palace, Third Avenue, Eve, Nov. 26. It has further been decided by language buros to call upo: language newspapers to reports of the drive activities organizations, The Daily Worker banquet promises to be one of the biggest affairs ever held in the New York district. The District Office of the Daily Worker announced yester- day that it expects the $30,000 quota of New York to be com- pleted that evening. A seven-course dinner will be offered. In addition there will be entertainment by the Jack Lon- don Group of the League of Workers’ Theatres, the Daily Worker Chorus, the W. Il. R. Band and the Ray Yates Trio. Out- standing leaders of the reyolu- tionary movement will be among the next few weeks. The fractions are to be held responsible for the | forming of committees in every organization for the purpose of raising money quickly, A series of affairs also has been | proposed. The culminating point, the speakers. Tickets are 75 cents. All mass or- ganizations, trade unions, Commu- urged to reserve their: tables now at the District Office of the Daily Worker, Leaders To Speak Sunday At Anti-War Mass Meeting Pack Central Opera House this Sunday,” the City Com-| mittee of the American League Against War and Fascism urged yesterday in an appeal to all workers’, students’ and professionals’ organizations to make Armistice Day a War Protest Day. The meeting will begin at 8 o’clock in the evening. = Tredwell Smith, chairman of the | ‘ City Central Committee, at a meet- [eae OONY,, ey. suspended for ing Monday night, emphasized the | nti-fascist activities; Winifred immediate necessity to reach the | Chappel, secretary of MF.S.S., and masses of this city with the mes- | others, sage that war may strike today or tomorrow. Stressing the program | nist Party units and individuals are | guage Groups Map |Waldman Wil Speak on War Plans of NRA Capital Correspondent Will Disclose Facts on U. S. Foreign Policy An analysis of the tremendous war preparations of the Roosevelt administration, the internal trend t d militarization of the home ion and industry, as well as lomatic maneuvers of Amere ican capitalism will be given by Seymour Waldman, Daily Worker Wa. indent, when he | 16, at 8:15 p, m., at Irving Plaza Hall, East 15th Street and Irving Place. He will deal with the international role | be played by American Imperiale ism and its imperialist policy in ree lation to other imperialist countries and the Soviet Union Important facts that up to the present ie have been hidden by the capitalist press on the foreign policy and internal fascist character of the New Deal will be brought forward at this meeting. |_ The Workers Bookshop at 50 East 13th Street, New York City, under whose auspices Waldman is speaking, is giving free tickets to those who purchase one dollars worth of pamphlets at any of the Workers Bookshops. In advance |tickets are 25c and at the door a will be 35c. |Efrem Zimbalist to Play Noy. 18 Under Auspices of United Front Group Effrem Zimbalist, noted concert violinist, will give his first recital of the season at Carnegie Hall on Nov, 18, under the auspices of the United Front Supporters, a group of worke ers and professionals devoted to ree | cruiting new forces for the revolue tionary movement. Tickets have been scaled to tha usual concert hall prices and the | Organization is urging support for |the undertaking from all musi¢ ‘lovers, of the American League, he urged | for an intensification of the drive | against war. Norman Tallentire, former secretary of the City Com- mittee, said yesterday: “We cannot wait until war is de- clared to voice our protest; the time to mobilize is now. It is vital to penetrate every organization with | the program of the League, which is the only program embracing the | militant activity directed against those who would lead us into a Crisp, Dry Healthful Climate CAMP NITGEDAIGET Beacon-on-the-Hudson, N. ¥Y, — Beacon 731 ‘The food is the best obtainable, Comradely proletarian atmosphere; Cars Leave Daily 10:30 a.m. from 2700 Bronx Park East. Call EStabrook 8-1400 Hotel rooms with improvements, $14 a week catastrophe such as the last world | R D war.” | Among the prominent speakers scheduled to address this important meeting, where the true significance of the Nye munitions’ investigation will be revealed, are: Louis Peri- gaud of the Socialist Party of France, Dr. Harry F. Ward of the Methodist Federation for Social Re- search and chairman of the Amer- ican League; Clarence Hathaway, editor of the Daily Worker; the Rev. Wm. Lloyd Imes, Jr., of the Presbytherian Church; Edward | Alexander, president of the Student Classified ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM; shower; telephone; most reasonable. Call after 6 p.m., 200 E. 27th St., Apt. 2E, ROOMS WANTED WRITER wants large unfurnished room; good light; separate entrance; bath: strikers are determined to carry on Box the fight until all of their demands will be granted. Steam heat; from 45th St. down. 153, care of Daily Worker, CHILDREN BOARDED RV ICE| SPECIAL DIS. COUNTS TO COMRADE READERS OF THR “DAILY” SQUARE RADIO Co. | BY MEN WHO KNOW HOW {910 THIRTEENTH AVENUE WINDSOR 8-0280 BROOKLYN, WE GO ANYWHERE | | PAUL LUTTINGER. M. D. DANIEL LUTTINGER, M. D. 3 WASHINGTON SQUARE NORTH, NEW YORK cITy Hours: 1-2and 6-8 P.M. Tel. GRamercy 7-2090-2091 NEW YORK Dr. Maximilian Cohen Dental Surgeon 41 Union Sq. W., N. ¥. @ After 6 P.M. Use Night Entrance 22 EAST l7th STREET Suite 708—GR. 17-0135 Present this ad tor organi- zation discount Cooperative Opticians 1 UNION SQUARE WEST Room 602— GRamercy 17-3347 CHILDREN BOARDED — Pre-school and school age; cultural home; healthy sur- Toundings. Seagate. Tel. ESp. 2-6530. WANTED | At symposiums, lectures, de- bates, discussions, tie up topic with role of the “Daily” as organ- izer for a better society, Call for support, take up collection for $60,000 drive. Students, intellectuals, writers and artists: The “Daily” points to the way out of the social chaos affecting your lives, your Professions. Contribute to the $60,000 drive. YOUNG female comrade as companion (10 | A.M. to 6 P.M.) in exchange for room | and board. Inquire all week, Chechan- | over, 959 48th St., Brooklyn. AM. 2-2185. | BABY GRAND Piano wanted by reliable | comrade, Will provide transportation and safe storage exchange for use. Box 142 ¢/o Daily Worker. WANTED—Car and driver to Boston and | return Sunday. Expenses paid. See D. Platt, Daily Worker Business Office. Note to Our Readers | N SATURDAY, November 3, a new advertiser appeared in the DAILY WORKER — Loft, Ine, This firm manufactures candy and confections and retails these items through a large chain of stores. It wants the patronage of DAILY WORKER readers and will continue its advertismg in our paper if results are satisfactory. | @ \ I BRINGING this matter to your attention, the DAILY WORKER | wishes to once more explain its policy with regard to advertising. | We know that our readers buy merchandise of various kinds from | numerous sources. Quality and price being equal, we urge them to buy | such merchandise from our advertisers whenever possible. By doing | so, these firms are encouraged to continue their advertising in the | “Daily.” This lightens the financial burden that our readers assume year after year. ® Tv. DAILY WORKER ‘solicits advertising from those firms whose merchandise and price are most. likely to attract our readers. We, therefore, urge our readers to not only patronize our advertisers, but to mention that they saw their “ads” in the Daily Worker. DAILY WORKER and adopted. | -WILLIAM BELL——__. Dr. Harry Musikant Dentist 795 EASTERN PARKWAY Corner Kingston Ave. DEcatur 2-0695 | DR. EMIL EICHEL DENTIST 150 E. 93rd St. New York Cit Cor. Lexington Ave. ATwater 9-883 Bours: 9a. m. to 8 p.m. Sun. 9 to 1 Member Workmen’s Sick and Death Benefit Fund Brooklyn, N. ¥. a ELECTROLYSIS SUPERFLUOUS HAIR ON FACE PERMANENTLY REMOVED DR. J. SAMOSTIE 220 East 12th Street Skin, Urinary and Blood Results Guaranteed — Personal Service Conditions MY METHOD ENDORSED BY Lady Physician in Attendance PROMINENT PHYSICIANS Women | | for || Hours 9 to 24 to 8—Sunday 9 to 1 | Algonquin 4-4437 Will give treatments to unemployed free every Friday from One to Four C.H. Landis _17W.11st st.at Bway ‘Phone: ENdicott 2-9150 Dr. Simon Trieff Dentist 2300 - 86th Street MAyflower 9-7035 Brooklyn, N. ¥. SOL’S SANDWICH LUNCH | 101 University Place (Just Around the Corner) Telephone Tompkins Square 6-9780-9781. Optometrist 106 EAST 14th STREET | Near Fourth Ave. N. Y. C. Telephone ALgonquin 4-5752 Willlamsburgh Comrades Welcome De Luxe Cafeteria 94 Graham Ave. Cor. Siegel St. EVERY BITE A DELIGHT Club ALLERTON AVENUE Cor. Bronx Park East ‘ Proletarian Prices: J. C. ALBRIGHT & CO. All Makes Rebuilt Duplicating Machines & Supplies Mimeographs-Multigraphs 825 Broadway, bet. 12th and 18th Sts Tel: ALgonquin 4-4828 Workin Aa 7 g Class Newspapers Need Workers’