The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 15, 1934, Page 3

| —] DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THORSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1934 Page 3 Weinstock Tells How A.F.L. Chiefs Spiked Mooney Fight MOULDERS’ LEADERS MWIU Warns WORK WITH GREEN TO KILL RESOLUTION Dubinsky, Scharrenberg, Woll AH Take Part in Steamroller Which Blocked AH Rank and File Action at Convention By Sender Garlin How the ruling clique at the recent American Federa- tion of Labor convention again betrayed the fight for Tom Mooney was described by Louis Weinstock, national secre- tary of the A. F. of L. Rank and File Committee for Unem- ployed Insurance, in an interview with the Daily Worker yesterday. In their betrayal of Mooney, Weinstock stated, the bureaucrats were aided by the officials of the International Molders Union, of which Mooney has been a member in good standing for more than 30 years. ignore Instructions At the Molders’ convention in Chicago in September, Weinstock related, resolutions on Mooney’s be- half were received from 35 different local unions. One resolution, worked out by Mooney himself in his cell in San Quentin Prison, was unani- mously adopted by the Molders’ con- vention, This resolution instructed the molders’ delegates to the recent 54th convention of the A. F. of L. to re- introduce the same resolution in San Francisco. Ignoring the de- mands of the Molders’ Convention, the delegates not only failed to in- troduce the Mooney resolution, but not one word was spoken on his behalf by the instructed delegates. Mooney Writes to Green When Mooney heard of this be- trayal he was indignant and asked Weinstock—when the latter visited him in prison—to instruct the Mold- ers’ Defense Office to send a letter in his name to President Green, asking unanimous consent to intro- duce the resolution. The letter to Green was sent by registered mail, and at the same time 400 delegates to the convention received copies of Mooney’s letter. Green, however, neyer read Mooney’s communica- tion, and when Di Capio, the rank and file delegate, asked unanimous consent to introduce the resolution, he was blocked by Green and his henchmen. Instead, Woll’s committee recom- mended that: “In lieu of the resolution, your committee recommends the reaf- firmation of last year’s declara- tion, and the’ declaration of all previous conventions of the A. F. of L. with reference to the Moo- ney and Billings case, and further recommends the continuance of the efforts under the direction of the A. F. of L. to secure their unconditional pardon and their early release,” For the Record Only This mealy-mouthed resolution, adopted by the A. F. of L. years ago, serves the purpose of going on record formally for Mooney’s re- lease while the A. F. of L. officials continue their cynical policy of completely ignoring him. Not only have the Federation bureaucrats failed to spend one cent in Moo- ney’s defense, but men like Paul Scharrenberg, secretary of the Cal- ifornia State Federation of Labor, have actualy worked behind the Scenes to keep Mooney in prison. * It is interesting to note, Wein- stock pointed out, that David Du- binsky, leading Socialist and vice- president of the International Ladies’ Garment. Workers’ Union, was a member of Woll’s committee which barred the resolution on Mooney. These were not Dubinsky’s only “achievements” at the A. F. of L. convention, Weinstock says. On the industrial union question, Dubinsky voted with the Executive Council against the Brewery Workers in a move calculated to split the Brew- ery Workers’ Union into craft unions. Forced by rank and file pressure, Paul Scharrenberg, who himself helped behead the General Strike, had introduced a mild resolution criticizing the American Legion of- ficials for their strike-breaking ac- tivity during the maritime struggle on the coast. The A. F. of L. bu- reaucrats Killed this resolution, too, on the unanimous recommendation of the Resolutions Committee, of which the same Mr. Dubinsky was @ member. No Strikes Noted As far as strikes during the past year are concerned, Weinstock says, they did not exist for the officials of the A. F. of L., and the report of the Executive Committee submitted © | Toledo, Butte, to the 54th Convention does not contain a single reference to any of the strikes that shook the coun- try: the great West Coast strike, Minneapolis, Ala- bama and scores of other struggles, Although the Executive Council's | report records the fact that $133,615 was collected for strike funds, only $1,084 was spent in aiding these struggles, and $1,000 of this sum went to lawyers in Toledo. How the Machine Worked All told, Weinstock reports, 62 rank and file resolutions were in- troduced at the A. F. of L. conven- tion. They called for unemploy- ment insurance, dues exemption for the unemployed, for the freedom of Mooney and Billings, for the right to strike, for sympathy strikes, for | the right to belong to any political party, for the endorsement of the Washington Unemployed Congress, for the withdrawal of A. F. of L. officials from the N. R. A. boards and frém the strike-breaking Na- tional Civic Federation, of which Matthew Woll is acting president, and many others. All of these resolutions were ruthlessly squelched by the A. F. of L. machine, Weinstock reports. A report in the San Francisco Chronicle of Oct. 13 gives an unu- sually candid picture of the meth- ods used by the ruling clique. The Chronicle reported: “With the same impatience it has exhibited toward any Com- munist or radical moves since the convention started, the American Federation of Labor yesterday ‘railroaded’ a series of left wing resolutions into oblivion. “While resolutions sought vainly to be heard on the convention floor, President Will- jam A, Green and Secretary John P. Fréy of the’ resolutions’ com- mittee formed a smooth-working team to block radical action. “The system worked the same in each instance. Frey would re- port nonconcurrence of the com- mittee and move adoption of the committee's report; President Green would ask if there were any remarks—and as the resolu- tion sponsors rose to argue, the convention would cry—‘Question,’ and it would be put to a vote. “Several times when only a dozen or so hands responded to the vote on the question, Presi- dent Green remarked dryly: “It's practically unanimous.’” Did Not Act for Labor Summarizing his impressions of } the A. F. of L. convention, Wein- stock said that it “did not solve any of the problems facing the workers of the country. The A. F. of L. officialdom gave lip service to the organization of workers in the | basic industries, but at the same time they have taken all measures to safeguard the interests of the existing craft international who hate to give up either their juris- dictional rights or the per capita taxes which fill the A. F. of L. treasury and pay huge salaries to the Federation officials. The fight in the building trades is going to continue; the decision regarding the brewery workers will be rejected by the membership because their vote —24,800 against 170 of the Execu- tive Council—shows that they are not willing to surrender their or- ganization to the control of the Executive Council.” The real convention of the A. F. of L., Weinstock concluded, was heid in Pittsburgh late in October, when 190 rank and file delegates unanimously endorsed the program for the continuation of the strug- gle for the Workers’ Unemployment. Insurance Bill, for the building of rank and file groups in all local unions, and to unite all workers— irrespective of political affiliations —to fight for trade union democ- racy, forrankand file control, with the aim of ridding the American labor movement of the Greens and Wolls, and their kind. eae BY MEN WHO KNOW HOW @ SPKCiaL vIS- COUNTS TO COMRADE READERS OF THE “DAILY” SQUARE RADIO CO. [RADIO SERVICE 4910 THIRTEENTH AVENUE WINDSOR 8-0280 BROOKLYN, NEW YORK WE GO ANYWHERE PAUL LUTTINGER, M. D. — AND — DANIEL LUTTINGER, M. D. 5 WASHINGTON SQUARE NORTH, NEW YORK CITY Hours: 1 - 2 and 6-8 P.M. Tel. GRamercy 7-2090-2001 Comradely proletariai Crisp, Dry Healthful Climate CAMP NITGEDAIGET Beacon-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. — Beacon 731 The food is the best obtainable. Hotel rooms with improvements. atmosphere; $14 a week Cars Leave Daily 10:30 a.m, from 2700 Bronx Park East. Call EStabrook 8-1400 sponsors | Against Fake Aid Schemes | So-Called ‘Unemployed Union’ Is Not Part of the M.W.LU. The Marine Workers Industriel Union and the Waterfront Unem- ployment Councils yesterday issued a warning to all workers and others who are sympathetic with their fight for sufficient relief to the sea- men and for unemployment insur- ance to beware of spurious groups who are soliciting for funds. Prin- cipally they warned against the ac- tivities of an organization which, while definitely hostile to the ques- tion of unemployment insurance and relief, collects money to maintain a “self-help stew pot” on the water- front, the so-called “Marine Work- ers’ Unemployed Union,” organized by the LW.W. The Marine Workers’ Industrial Union and the Waterfront Unem- ployment. Councils also warned against the activities of this group, pointing out the similarity in the name, and stated that it has ab- solutely no connection with it. The group organized by the LWW. is now going through districts which are sympathetic to the workers’ fight for relief and unemployment insurance, and soliciting funds with boxes and lists. The M.W.LU. statement pointed out that this group preys especially upon Chinese laundries, where the fights of the M.W.L.U. for the rights of Chinese seamen are well known, and upon sthall business men, On one occasion, they appeared before the theatre where the Theatre Union is showing “Stevedore” until they were exposed by members of the Marine Workers’ Industrial Union. It was especially pointed out that money collected by these “Marine Workers Unemployed Union” groups is not used to organize the seamen around the fight for relief needs, but is used to maintain a self-help food house and to supply liquor for @ group of men whose chief activity on the waterfront is to attack the whole idea of the fight for relief and unemployment insurance. This group, instead agitates for “raiding the warehouses.” The Marine Workers’ Industrial ; Union and the Waterfront Unem- |ployment Councils, which have ‘forced the granting of relief to sea- ;men, and written brilliant pages in the history of the relief struggles, are. the only organizations on the waterfront that fight for better re- | lief, unemployment insurance, and j better wages and work conditions for the employed seamen, Has your branch of the I. W. 0. completed its quota in the $60,000 drive? If not, why is it lagging? Bring up the question at your next meeting! The Daily Worker must be safeguarded! NATHANIEL | Brownsville Worke PAO ACACRAD GI ar gS once tim nealing PIONEER RADIO DEALER “There is nothing finer than a Stromberg-Carlson”’ Mass Organizations And Trade Unions Lag in ‘Daily’ Drive Two Weeks, Time The trade unions and mass or- ganizations in New York do not seem to be alive to the danger facing the Daily Worker. from them last week, and there has been virtually no response this week. Not one trade union has yet raised $100 for the Daily Worker! Twelve mass organizations are still below 50 per cent of their quotas! The Needie Trades Workers’ In- | dustrial Union pledged itself last | Thursday to raise $1,000 for the Daily Worker. But it has sent in no money since that date. | The I. W. O. remains at 6 per cent of its quota! After almost three months of in- activity—and although they have pledged to raise more than $1,100 to fill their quota—the Jewish Workers’ Clubs sent in only $116 this week. The United Shoe and Leather Workers’ Union has not yet sent in any funds. The same holds true for the Furniture Workers’ Industrial Union. The Amalgamated Rank Steel and Metal Workers’ Industrial Union, only $13. With the paper in constant dan- ger, the Daily Worker is compelled to ask: What are the plans of the trade unions and mass organizations? The Daily Worker does not be- lieve that they wish to stand idly Little more than $1,000 came in| and File has sent in only $2. The | Immediate Action Urged to Raise Quotas Within Set for Completion of the Campaign by while it struggles for its exist- ence! The Daily Worker calls upon ; them to tarn their whole atten- tion immediately to the problem. Only two weeks remain before the | time set for the completion of the drive. In the words of the Central ;Committee of the Communist Party, to fail to raise the $60,000 by then is to place “the existence of the Daily Worker in jeopardy.” There are literally hundreds of trade union groups in New York ‘who know the indispensable role of the Daily Worker in fighting for | union control by rank and file, in fighting for higher wages and bet- ter working conditions, in fighting for the right to organize, to strike and picket, in fighting against in- | junctions, and against arbitration | schemes. The Daily Worker calls upon these to rush to the aid of THEIR newspaper! It calls upon them to rush funds NOW, as the paper's danger is increasing every minute! The Daily Worker calls upon every mass organization to fill its | quota within the next two weeks! | It calls upon the I. W. O., the Jewish Workers’ Clubs, the Associ. ated Workers’ Clubs, the Women’s ‘Councils, the I. W. O. Schools, the cultural and language groups! It calls for a substantial con- tribution from every trade union and mass organization before this week is over! Fur Meeting Today Of N.R.A. Code Officers Revelations of corruption and un- scrupulous activities by chief in- spectors of the N. R. A. Fur Code Authority, will be made at the mass meeting at 5 o’clock today at Cooper Union, according to announcement made by the Fur Workers Indus- trial Union, Charges will be made at the meet- ing that these inspectors have used their government offices and power to advance their own ihterests and that they have operated hand in hand with the bosses, contractors and jobbers in out-of-town open |shops and assisted them in robbing and plundering the workers. In @ leaflet issued by the union, “all workers in the cloak and dress FRIEDBERG BROWNSVILLE 1658 Pitkin Avenue Near Chester Street Open Sunday EAST NEW YORK 524 Sutter Avenue Near Hinsdale St, Open Sunday FLATBUSH 1301 Kings Highway Cor. East 18th St. BENSONHURST 2049 86th Street Near 20th Ave. EXPERT RADIO SERVICE DOWN PAYMENT ONLY 35 and $1 WEEKLY AT 50 CENTS PER CALL Patronize Those Who Advertise in the “Daily” GOLDBERG’S Pharmacy and Laboratories Pitkin Ave. near Rockaway Ave. e “Headquarters for Good Health” e ROCK BOTTOM PRICES Frank Sussman, Ph.G. DOCTOR OF PHARMACY “YOUR DRUGGIST” 501 Powell St. Cor. Riverdale Phones Dickens 2-8902-9196 PATRONIZE A. DORFMAN, Ph. 6G. Pharmacist & Chemist CUT RATE COSMETICS & DRUGS RALPH & SUTTER AVENUES Directly Opposite Woolworth Dr. L J. MAYO Surgeon Dentist OFFICES and LABORATORIES 502 Saratoga Avenue Cor. Pitkin Ave., Brownsville 1034 Rutland Road Cor. East 95th St., East Flatbush 4319 13th Avenue Cor. 44th St., Borough Park OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 FRIDAY 9 to 2 P.M. SUNDAY 9-5 P.M. 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 Aves., Brooklyn 3 6-8 P.M. Phone: Dickens 2-0810 558 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Near Livonia Aye., Brooklyn Half Fee for I.W.O. Members and Daily Worker Readers Koplowitz Advertising Agency, Inc. Representing “Daily Worker” Telephone: 1800 Pitkin Ave, Dickens 2-0704 Brooklyn, Brownsville and East New York Comrades Welcome J. BRESALIER Optometrist EYES EXAMINED—GLASSES FITTED 525 Sutter Ave. at Hinsdale St. , N.Y, | Tel. Dickens 6-7692 Byer’s Cut Rate COSMETICS and DRUGS 72 Sutter Avenue Near Howard Avenue HARRY SAFRAN, Inc. Commercial STATIONERS and PRINTERS Stencils and Loose Leaf TYPEWRITERS RENTED and SOLD 1801 PITKIN AVENUE Nr. Stone Aye. Tel. Dickens 2-2483-2484 To Reveal Corruption! j trades, tailors, millinery, knigtgoods and white goods workers” regard- less of union affiliation, color or creed, have been invited to come to the meeting. Ella Bloor to Be Guest | At Lecture by Spivak | Mother Ella Reeves Bloor, vet- | eran workingclass leader, will be the | guest speaker at the Brooklyn Aca- | demy of Music, Friday evening when | John L. Spivak lectures on “Amer- | ica Faces Pogroms.” Spivak will reveal hitherto unpublished octets of the politicians and business men | who are spreading anti-semitic propaganda and paving the way for Persecution of Jews. William Browder will be chair- man. Part of proceeds will be given | to the Daily Worker drive fund, KLEIN and Z at Rockaw: COMPLETE - Regular Value | A Saving of Ove Includes Everything J ewish Dailies To Face Mass Trial Sunday Reasons for Failure to Aid AntiFascists Will Be Exposed The Jewish Daily Forward, the | Morning Journal and The Day will |be placed on trial for their studied | silence on the Second United Sta before a mass of workers at the | Central Opera House, 67th St. and Third Avenue on Sunday at 130 p.m, The reasons for the refusal of the Jewish papers to support the congress, which is one of the most Powerful moves made to fight the growing wave of anti-Semitism in this country, will be fully exposed. Among those who will give tes' |mony at the trial are John L. Spi- |vak, Professor Charles Kuntz, na- | tional chairman of the Icor; Moishe Katz, co-editor of the Morning Frei- |heit; Rabbi Benjamin Goldstein of | the American League Against War | 8°! jand Fascism; and R. Yukelson of | the Freiheit. Max Levin, vice-chairman of the Icor, and 8, Almazov, national secre- prosecutors. The trial is being ar- ranged under the auspices of the Icor, which is the society for Jewish colonization in the Soviet Union. Anti-Nazi Group Backs United Front Concert The United Front Supporters, | Congress Against War and Fascism | tary of the organization, will be the | | Textile Union Head | Beaten as He Leaves | Session With Bosses | Workers Talk New Strike as Owners Violate Agreement and Siember Is Knocked Out Returning from Grievance Meeting Following the successful four weeks’ strike led by the Textiie Trimming Workers Union, independent, threats of violence against the union and numerous attempts to violate the agreements made with the Upholstery and Drapery Trimming Manufacturers Association and individual manue facturers, have been made by man- ¢— os ufacturers, at 141 Broadway. In addition te The latest manifestation of these | Stember, Isidore Tuman, chairman attempts to smash the union was | of t union, and David Rosen, an attack made on Samuel J.jmember of the Executive Board, | Stember, organizer of the union, | represented the union at the meete | Monday night after a meeting of| ing, which lasted until midnight. |the Manufacturers Association,.to| The policy of the u which he was invited for settlement} conduct of the s }of some claims and grievances.| volved 2,000 work Stember was beaten until uncon-| cent of all employed in the induse nd was confined to his bed here, brought contractual relae rday. | tions with 50 shops, both in and The indignation of the workers | outside of the Association, and |against this outrageous act, which | gained for the workers the 3 |they lay at the doors of the manu-| hour week and the 35-hour »week facturers, is growing to the point | effective Feb. 1, 1935, wage increases that the union has difficulty in con- | of between $4 and $10 a week for all trolling them. Threats of paying| workers and recognition of the the manufacturers in kind and to | union. Strike all shops in protest were ex-| The attempts of the manufactur pressed by numerous workers. ers to break the union by violating A mass protest meeting called by| the agreements through failing to the union for one o'clock Saturday | pay time and a half for overtime afternoon at Irving Plaza Hall, 15th and working the men longer hours, Street and Irving Place, will, ac-| and the introduction of violence | cording to Stember, give the men a! have, Stember Stated, had the ad- chance to place the responsibility | vi sponsoring a concert recital by | for these practices where it belongs, Efrem Zimbalist, famous violinist at; Will serve an ultimatum to the! Carnegie Hall on Sunday evening,| manufacturers to live up to the yesterday called on all friends of | #8reements and will take the neces- anti-fascist struggle to attend the|Sary steps to put a stop to the acts affair. of terror. The event is of the utmost im-| The Association meeting took ‘se effect. These actions, he said, have strengthened the union and solidified the ranks of the member- ship. The union, he concluded, is nob going to be stopped by such otit= | rages. On the contrary, “we are go- ing into an intensive drive to portance in raising funds to enable Saar to live and to continue their fight against the Brown terror. The Anti-Nazi Federation yesterday gave its official endorsement to the event. Tickets may be obtained at the Car- negie Hall box office or at the Workers Bookshop, 50 East 13th St. Section Daily Worker Agents Meeting Tonight Section agents of the Daily Worker will meet this Thursday evening, Nov. 15, at 116 Univer- sity Place, cor. 13th St. at the Amalgamated Center. The order of business will be: 1) Report from Sections 2, 4, 8, 9, 18; 2) Discussion; 3) The Daily Worker Banquet; 4) Report by C. Greenspan on the organiza- tion of friends of the Daily Worker. All agents are to attend with- out fail. rs --- Patronize OUR Advertisers WERDLING 1706-08 Pitkin Avenue ‘ay Avenue Brownsville’s Largest Dry Good Store 75-PIECE BRIDAL LINEN—TROUSSEAU LM! s9 Bat 5 - = .849.00 | er = $14.00 | WITH LOVELY GIFT TO THE BRIDE FREE!]| in Bridal Linens the victims of Nazi cruelty in the| place at the offices of Samuel Tull- \ man, attorney for the Association, ' unionize the remaining 30 per cent of the indus‘ . — Advertisement — Attention! FURRIERS! Serious charges have been presented implicating some of the very important inspectors of the Code Authority. What are those charges? Who are the investigators? Why is the investigation being carried on behind closed doors? What charges have been brought against the inspectors by the Union? Today, Thursday » Tight after w A MONSTER MASS MEET: G will take place AT COOPER UNION Startling disclosures will be made at this meeting by rep- resentatives of your Union, about the deeds of some of these inspectors of the Code Authority! | You will be amazed at the Startling report revealing how the chief inspector of the Code Authority trified with your living and working conditions. DON’T FAIL TO ATTEND THIS MOST IM- PORTANT MEETING! BE ON TIME! At this meeting you will discover how the bosses, lawyers and government inspectors worked hand in hand with the jobbers and contractors, against the interests of the fur workers. All furriers are urged to come to this meeting under all circumstances. FUR WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION. 131 West 28th Street. DR. J. SAMOSTIE~ 220 East 12th Street Skin, Urinary and Blood Dr. Harry Musikant Dentist 795 EASTERN PARKWAY Conditions Corner Kingston Ave. Lady Physician in Attendance DEcatur 2-0695 Brooklyn, N. ¥. 1 women, Hours 9 to 2—4 to $—Supday 8 to 1 WORKERS DRINK FERNDALE FARMS’ MILK @ PURE @ WHOLESOME @ HEALTHFUL WE EMPLOY UNION HELP AND SELL UNION MILK WRITE, PHONE or CALL 219 Liberty Avenue Telephone: Dickens 2-4800 WORKERS! Buy Your Hats at ZWEIG the HATTER QUALITY @ STYLE @ VALUE UNION STORE 1550 Pitkin Ave., cor. Douglass St. | ABE STARK | Recognized UNION SHOP 35 YEARS BROOKLYN'S FINEST CLOTHES SHOP Catering to the Masses 1514 Pitkin Avenue Opposite Loew's Pitkin Theatre M. A. SILVERMAN Imported and Domestic WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD 1575 PITKIN AVENUE Bet. Herzel and Amboy Sts, GOLD’S DRESSES — COATS — GOWNS QUALITY — VALUE Mention D.W. & Receive 10% Discount 604 SUTTER AVENUE Bet. Georgia and Sheffield Avenues 1613 PITKIN AVENUE near Hopkinson Ave. | STYLE-VALUE-QUALITY for UNION HATS @ UNION STORE Patronize PHIL FORSTADT MALLORY HATS 1737 Pitkin Ave. Cor. Osborn St. WE MATCH PANTS READY TO WEAR AND TO ORDER @ WORK PANTS @ MEN'S and BOYS’ KNICKERS and SPORTWEAR ROYAL PANTS’ SHOP 378 STONE AVENUE Near Pitkin Ave. Tel. Dickens 2-2699 CHRISTOPHER BATHS The Most Modern RUSSIAN & TURKISH BATHS Sanitary and Healthfal A Hearty Welcome Always Awaits You 296-298 Christopher Ave. Nathan Brodsky, Prop. Gratenstein’s CORSETS LADIES’ SPECIALTIES | 1744 Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn Please mention the DAILY WORKER when patronizing advertisers Algonquin 4-4487 Dr. Maximilian Cohen Dental Surgeon 41 Union Sq. W., N. Y. C After 6 P.M. Use Night Entrance 22 EAST 17th STREET Suite 703—GR. 17-0135 Dr. Simon Trieff Dentist 2300 - 86th Street MAyflower 9-7035 Brooklyn, WM. “Y:' Present organi- this ad zation for discount ELECTROLYSIS SUPERFLUOUS HAIR ON FACE Cooperative Opticians PERMANENTLY REMOVED Results Guaranteed — Personal Service 1 UNION SQUARE WEST | MY METHOD ENDORSED BY Room 602—GRamercy 17-3347 | PROMINENT PHYSICIANS .. |] Will give treatments to unemployed free every Friday from One to Four jis 171W.7i1st St.at Biway \aC.H. Landis pon: ENdicott 2-9150 | DR. EMIL EICHEL DENTIST | 150 E. 93rd St. New York City Cor. Lexington Ave. ATwater 9-8838 | | Hours: 9a. m. to 8 p.m. Sun. 9 tol }| Member Workmen's Sick and Death | | Benefit Fund | |; -WILLIAM BEL Optometrist as s 106 EAST 14th STREET Near Fourth Ave., N. ¥. C. Telephone ALgonquin 4-5752 MEET YOUR COMRADES AT THE Cooperative Dining Club ALLERTON AVENUE Cor, Bronx Park East Pure Foods Proletarian Prices SOL’S SANDWICH LUNCH 101 University Place (Just Around the Corner) Telephone Tompkins Square 6-9780-9781 Williamsburgh Comrades Welcome De Luxe Cafeteria 94 Graham Ave. Cor. Siegel St. EVERY BITE A DELIGHT ITERS NEW and REBUILT, GUARANTEED; LOWEST TYPEWR New Management Welcomes Workers to || UNIVERSITY | CAFETERIA 122 UNIVERSITY PLACE (Between 13th and 14th Sreets) Popular Prices: Coffee and Cream 5c. BEST QUALITY Underwoods, Remingtons, Royals, Lyv@i Smiths and all other makes sold, rented, bought, repaired, exchanged. Rebuilt and refinished. Guaranteed for one year, the same as new machines. Also Russian and Yiddish machines, J. E. ALBRIGHT & CO. 825 Broadway, N.¥.C. Bet 12 & 13 Sts. Established 1896 Algonquin 4-482 te