The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 5, 1928, Page 5

THE VALLY WURKER, NEW TORK, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, , 1928 POLITICIANS OF BOTH CAMPS ARE BOSSES’ FRIENDS Workers Should Vote ‘ Class Ticket (By a Taxi Driver.) Our self-appointed taxi leaders are now busy getting out the taxi vote for Hoover and Smith. Phil O’Brien, president of the United Auto League, who admits that he was designated by the democratic party to swing the taxi vote for Tammany, is well known by most cab drivers for his activities in 1925, when as president of the “Square Deal Auto League,” he was zble to fool many drivers into vot- ing for Jimmie Walker. Now we find him working overtime for Al Smith. Hugo Werber, president of the tvoad St. Taxi Owners, is another vho is working his head off, but he s for Hoover and Ottinger. H. A. | Innes Brown, editor of the Taxi| Weekly, an open-shop trade paper, has come out for Hoover. Brown, in a letter some time ago to Mayor Walker, boasted of his swinging the taxi votes for the Tammany mayor in 1925. Our Memory Is Good. We taxi drivers have not forgot- ten that two republican represen- tatives, at the command of the in- surance trust, introduced the Kauff- man and Talbert taxi insurance bill as a result of which our insurance was increased to $30 per month, a dollar a day. We also recall that a republican legislature put over the law and that it was signed by a re- publican governor, Nathan I. Miller, in spite of the most bitter opposi- sicn and over the protests of the ‘rivers. As for the democrats and Tam- many Hall: It was John E. Hylan, then a Tammany mayor, who introduced the infamous police taxi bill, which was passed by the Tammany-con- trolled board of aldermen. It was Richard Enright, a Tammany police commissioner, who barred taxi cabs from Fifth Aye. ‘thus giving the open-shop Fifth Ave. Coach Com- pany a monopoly of all business on that street. It is a Tammany-ap- pointed police commissioner, Nelson Ruttenberg, in charge of the Hack License Bureau, who is today driv- ing thousands of taxi drivers,out of the industry. It was “Czar” Ruttenberg who in- creased the license fee from $5 to $10. This is the same commissioner who has been suspending and revok- ing the licenses of taxi drivers be-, fore trial. It is under his orders per his flying squad has been raid- h ng taxi cabs (while drivers are hav- ing a bite to eat) and stealing the driver’s criminal identification card, without which the driver cannot work. Oh, yes, these parties are our “friends” on election day! Well, we taxi drivers are begin- ning to understand what’s what. We are up against the bosses and the bosses’ servants, the politicians of both old camps, that’s what. The fleet owner I slave for said to me yesterday: “How about a little vote for Hoover and good times” I said: “The hell, you say, good times.” Don’t get sore,” he an- swered, “vote for Smith, I’m not against him, either.” Well, that’s the story! His vote is for his class. My vote goes for the working class. VOTE COMMU- NIST! The only Party of the workers. Figure it out for your- self, then vote for Foster and Git- low. HACKMAN. RITISH DIRECT AFGHAN ARMING Will Be Military Base| Against USSR .- | KABUL, Afghanistan, Nov. 4.— King Amanullah, who received in- structions in modern civilization | during his trip in Europe, recently told his legislative assembly that his main “shopping” was mostly for the army, thus recording him- self as an apt pupil. He bought rifles, heavy field guns, machine guns, tanks and armored cars, and also left orders with some French capitalists for | P the construction of two railroads which -would extend to the very borders of the Soviet Union. Like a true “modern,~ permeated ‘with the ideas of the British imper- jfalists, the king, who has already joined the anti-Soviet military bloc in the east, is also extending the country’s air-lines in cooperation with the British government in India, Four landing grounds are being prepared in Jalalabad, and an air line is now being planned to connect. Kabul with Peshawar in India. ARREST“FORTY ROYALISTS. ANGERS, France, Nov. 4 (UP) Forty royalists attempting to create a disturbance at the unveiling of a statue to revolutionary soldiers of 1798 who refused to recognize the 000,000. Terminal elevator at Port Arthur, Canada. which flows much of the wheat harvested in western Canada, has a capacity of 6,900,000 bushels and represents an investment of $5,- The elevator into Jewelers Concert and Ball. Jewelry Workers’ Welfare Club will! be ‘held tonight at the New Webster| Manor, 11th St. between 3rd and 4th Aves. Relief Society For the Tubercular Children in U,S.S:R. The above society is arranging a@ Vetcherinka at the Carlton Hall izations and sympathizers not to ar-| range any of their entertainments on that day. Orin cae To Hold Ball. A ball will be held by the Knit Goods Welfare and Culture Club Thanksgiving Eve, Nov. 28, in Web- Williamsburgh 1. L. D. Mass meeting Monday, Nov. 12, at| 56 Manhattan Ave, Cases of Mooney, | Billings, Shifrin and other class war prisoners will be discussed. le Williamsburg LL. D. The Williamsburg Branch of the| I. L. D. is calling a mass meeting for Monday, November 12, at 8 p. m., at 56 Manhattan Ave. Brooklyn. Prom- inent sneakers will report on Shif- rin's case and on the cases of the other martyrs in our class struggle. After a discussion on the reports a good concert program will amuse those present. Admission free. a ee Working Women’s Concert. United Council of Working Women will hold _# literary and musical af- ternoon, Sunday, Nov. 11, 2 to 6p. m. at Irving Plaza, Irving Place and 15th St. M. Olgin, Ben Gold and Juliet S. Poyntz will speak. Konin Girls, piano and cello; Miss Menkel, soprano, proletarian orchestra will feature. Admission 50 cents. ES Women’s Culture Club. A concert and dance of the Amal- gamated Women's Culture Club will be ‘held Saturday evening, Nov. 10, at the Workers Center, 28 Union Square. >. Jewelry Workers’ Welfare Clu. Jewelry Workers Welfare Club will hold a concert and, dance this evening at New Webster Manor, 125 East 1ith Street. Gregory Matusewitch, Russian concertina vir- tuoso, Harry Fatkin, violinist, will feature. eines Women’s Council 17. Women's Council 17 of Brighton Beach will have a tea party and en- tertainment today at 8 p. m. at 227 Brighton Beach Avenue for bene- fit of election campaign. All com- rades welcome, ee T. U. BE, L. Notice? Members of the Trade Union Edu- cational League of Locals 2, 9, 10, 22, 35, and 41 meet at the’ Dres: makers’ Union, 36th St. and 7th Ave., today at 2:30 p. m., from where they will proceed to ‘Grand Central Station to welcome Foster and Git- low. . 8 6 Progressive Bakers Workers’ Club. All Progressive Bakers are called upon to come to 26-28 Union Square on this afternoon at 1:30 . and bring as many other workers with you as you can as this is a workers’ parade to welcome Foster and Gitlow. From here we \will go in a body to Grand Central depot to participate in the parade. We will have special banners and special signs. Remem- ber also the Madison Square Garden meeting on Sunday afternoon at which Faster and Gitlow will speak. - 8 Brownsville Concert, Dance. A concert and dance will be given this evening at 8 o'clock, at 122 Osborn Street, Brooklyn. ‘Part of the proceeds will be given to the Freiheit. All are urged to attend. Bath Beach I. L. D. Meet. The Bath Beach Branch of the In- ternational Labor Defense will meet Monday, Nov. 5, at 8 p. m., at 1965 Bath Ave, Brooklyn. All members |are urged’ to attend, Caer ake Yonkers Open Forum. A. Markoff, Workers (Communist) rm rty candidate for assembly in 18th mbly District, will speak on “The Biateorns of the ‘ola Struggle,” to~ morrow, 8 p. m., at 252 Warburton ve. se . Branch 2, Section 8 Notice. All members of the unit must meet | at 154 Watkins St, Monday evening at 8 o'clock sharp to receive instruc- tions for election duty. Knitgoods’ Workers’ Attention. The conference of the knitgoods| cal of the Textile Workers’ Union for | October 28, was postponed until Sun- day, November 11, at 2 1 date. This conference. today and asks all fraternal organ- | workers, called by the New York lo-| Fraternal Organization | est importance as it will lay the plans| ‘The first concert and ball of the| for organization when the new’ sea-| the fact that all Workets must help | ee son arrives. Albert Weisbord, national secreta |of the union and Louis Hymen, chal mani of the national organization co | mittee of the needle trades, will a |dress the conference. Workers must | not fail to attend the conference { Sacco-Vanzetti I. L. D. The next meeting of this I. L. branch is to be held Monday, Nov. Sth at 8 p. m., at 1472 Boston’ Road | (near 171st St.). We are to have aa educational meeting with discussio} led by Eli Jacobson. East lith St, New York City, A special invitation has been sent to all Itallan-speaking local unions of | this city to set aside any other affair that may conflict with the date of this celebration. | Progressive Butchers. | Progressive Butcher Workers’ Union |meet today at 11 o'clock at head- |quarters, 220 Hast 14th St., and will from there proceed to meet Foster | and Gitlow = Grand Central. | ee st vec Workers’ Club. Downtown Workers’ Club invites all members and sympathizers to hear election returns at the club, 35 E. Second St., 2nd floor, over its radio. Bronx. Vetcherinka. On élection night in the Bronx, a Veteherinka will be held at 2075 Clinton Ave., Bronx. Rebecca Grecht will speak. “Blection returns will be | announced by, radio. Spanish Workers’ Club. The Spanish Workers’ Center, at 55 W. 113th St., announces a meeting | on November 6, 8 p.m. at the club for the purpose of formulating fu-| ture plans and building the center. ER ae The Spanish Workers’ Center opening a class in Spanish for. the English speaking comrades, All those interested in joining this class should | ‘write to the club at 55 W. 113th St. Y. C. The class will start on| Mhusaday, Novamose Tene ana oi continue ‘once a week on the nights. same Labor Temple. This Sunday, 5 p. m., “Dante's Pur-| gatory,” Dr. G. F. Beck. 7:15 p. m., an address by ,Bishop Paul Jones. | 8.30 p. cal parties. Office Workers’ Union, There will be no meeting of the Office Workers’ Union this Monday, Nov. 5th. Meetings are held every 2nd and 4th Monday of the month. Capitalism means poverty, unem- ployment, wage slavery and imperial- int wars for the workers: Fight for the abolition of capitalism! CENTRAL BUSINESS SCHOOL —Bookkeeping —Stenography —Typewriting Individual Instruction CLASS LIMITED 108 E. 14th STREET CO-OPERATIVE || Dental Clinic 2700 Bronx Park East | Ap't 0. 1. TEL. ESTABROOK 0568. || DR. L STAMLER Surgeon-Dentist DIRECTOR OPEN: Mon., Tues. Wed., Thurs, from 10 to 8 P. M. aturday ee Sunday from 10 to FORD WORKERS LOCAL. Récognizing that there is but one political party fighting for the in- terests of the workers, the Bakers’ Local No, 164, of the Amalgamated Food Workers, meeting in regular session Saturday at their headquar- ters at 3468 Third Ave., officially endorsed the candidates and pro- gram of the Workers (Communist) Party and urged all workers to vote for Foster and Gitlow in the presi- dential elections. PLANE CRASH KILLS YOUTH. KEENE, N. H., Nov. 4 (UP).— One youth was killed and two other persons injured here today when a sight-seeing plane connected with the Granite State Flying School king, were arrested at La Proche, here, today. Workers Cooperative Clothiers, Inc. SUITS MADE TO ORDER. READY MADE SUITs. Quality—Full Value 872 BROADWAY, N.Y. Cors 18th St.—Tel. Algonquin 2223 crashed as it was taking off for a short Aight: FOR GERMAN IRON D.| | Italian Chamber of Labor. | The Italian Chamber of Labor will |celebrate the tenth anniversary of | jits foundation on Saturday evening, January 26th next. A con and | ball has been arranged for the occa- sion at the New Webster Manor, 125 m., spegkers for four politi-| AD AID APPEALS Workers Party Activities ™ Communist Candidate | oe PLAN HAYWOOD MEMORIAL HERE Ashes to Be 0 on View in Many Cities Continued from Page One Ey N. J. Attention. The City Central Committee of Elizabeth, N. J., is organizing a Mas- querade Ball and Bazaar for Satur- day evening, Deo. Ist. All unite and Workers’ organizations of nearby cities are requested not to arrange any conflicting affairs for that day. STRIKE RELIEF hwin Fight “ “Socialist” Betrayal Plans Harlem hes * Dance. BERLIN, Nov. 4.—It was re-| A dance has been arranged by Har- | ported tonight that the International |!¢™ Section 4 for Monday, Nov. 5, Office Workers, Attention. | All office workers in the Young eorrers League are asked to send in heir names and addresses to the Dis- | triet Office immediately. |Red Aid at Moscow, militant inter-| 10rd ‘S@ Proceeds to Red Campaign | fF he was taken to the Kremlin |national workingclass defense or-| tnd. Soil oe ee Hospital, suddenly overcome by | ganization, will take upon itself the diel 4 Witten % paralysis, unable to speak. He grew | task of getting relief to the German) An important business and educa- better, but relapsed, and died on For years a militant leader in the workers affected" the iron in-|Gay "Nove g at's pe meat T64 Moth | ee ve shoe, and other industries, Chester | dustry lockout.# Brooklyn » Markwitz| At his request his ashes were di-| ip ss voi running for governor | A manifesto was issued urging “ a Bulld-| vided in two ‘parts, one of which) (+ iassachusetts on the ticket of the | workers of all countries to take part was buried with a great memorial ys (Communist) Party. Thou- in the relief plans to enable the 7 t the | Semonstration under the Kremlin) || 4. of workers in this state, whose | 250,000 German workers involved to| workers Putts aud section °w.''t. Wall and the other sent to America| murder of Sacco and Vanzetti has continue their struggle against the| will give ; e ut their headquar-|to lay beside the Haymarket vic-| 7 og the working class thruout | steel barons in Germany. While the | t€*,,° tee action iene (tims of the great 8-hour day fight the world, will rally to the Workers | German work ¢ contitiuing their| Negro faz ‘bind’ wicction returns |hung at Chicago in 1887. Party ticket at the polls | fight against the horrible conditions| *® be announced Ps A Message. é ek junder which the steel mill owners,| Needle ‘Tradex Youth Fraettt In the Red Hall of the Commu- jbacked by the “socialist” govern-| An important meeting ot 4 nist International at Moscow, the EASCISTI PLEDGE ment in Germany, have in the past/ de Trades Youth Section will be held urn containing Haywood’s ashes forced them to work, the statement | >} nett 6:80 p.m. at 26-| Yas delivered to Karl Reeve, Amer- of the International Red Aid stresses . ican Communist, by Haywood’s wid- eee ow, a Russian office worker, with IMPERIALIST WAR |to carry them to a. victory, and to| will oa ‘vVeaular meeting. Mon.|@ Message to the workers of Amer- enable them to face the winter | All com-| iea. yee months ahead. On Wednesday, Nov. 7, New York ats The appeal for relief for the strik-| art. |workers will be privileged to pay! Mussolini Uses Appeal |ing workers challénges in one way | esas ingad at’ 6:30 at 60 St./tribute to Haywood, and to hail the | the attitude of the social-democratic labor leaders, whose latest actions} . . Bolshevik revolution’s eleventh an- mmittee, Subsection 3C.|niversary, at-a place yet to be an- of “The Heart” xecutive C Jindieate their purpose of dropping | meecutive Committee. of Subsection {nOUNced. Haywood’s ashes will then| ROME, | Nov. ttm he tenth the militant note which the workers | 3C, will be held Wednesday, Nov. 7,|be escorted westward to Chicago, legin eta. world Wax anette h x at'101 W. 27th St. The comrades of|and met with demonstrations at @nniversary of a world war victory ave struck since the beginning of| the exweudive SSmit hier mates oF with an imposing manifestation of the strike, and substituting a “legal” | present. | New work of the subsection | Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Detroit) nith an imposing maniiestaston a |fight in the boss-controlled German| W!! be taken u en route. On Nov, 11, the Chicago |t ne military and a p | courts. memorial meeting for the Hay-'ture imperialist effort. | market victims, who were hanged on, Premier Mussolini, standing on @ that day in 1887, will also be a mem-| balcony at the Venice palace, looked orial demonstration for Haywood,| down on the paraders and asked: before his ashes will be interred at) «t¢ necessary will you do tomor- |Waldheim Cemetery beside the| row what you did 14 years ago?” graves of Parsons and his comrades.’ pofore the answer came, the pre- All units tion 3C will meet on Monday » at 6:30 p,m. at 101 W. 27th St. Very important mat- ters will be taken up. All members| of these units must be present. |Gitlow Will Speak at Passaic Celébration | of Russian Revolution Unit F3, Ss. Ss. 2c. The monthly industrial meeting of _—_— Unit F3, Subsection 2C, will be held ee % mier pointed to the statue of King | PASSAIC, N. J., Now. 4.—W. Monday at 108 E. 14th St. A roll Argentine President Victor Emanuel II and the tomb of ers of Passaic will welcome Benja-|°*! “ll be taken, ae |The Unknown Soldier” and con- |min Gitlow, vice-presidential candi-| Section 6, Unit 21 Meets. | Gets Imperialist O.K. tinued: date of the Workers (Communist) | An, important meeting of unit. 21 “Before you answer I ask you to Party, and celebrate the 11th anni-| Yill beheld tonight at \ersary of the Bolshevik Revolution| ation will be jat Kanter’s Auditorium, 252 Monroe| | St., on Monday evening at 8 o’clock, J |ternational Branch 1 of the Workers In addition to the vice- presidential | (Communist) Pa will be hela at candidate, Albert Weisbord, candi-/60 St. Marks Pl. on” Wednesday, at | date for U. S. senate from New Jer-|* P- ™ Gussakoff, will speak. |sey; Juliet Stuart Poyntz, candidate ‘ |for attorney general ‘of New York) ,The Upper Bronx unit of the Young Work ies \state, and Philip Frankfeld, assem-| noid a novelty social, a pecny Bae, bly candidate in New rk, y Yor ate the present election campaign | Strikers. | | speak. | Br the Workers (Communist) Party | shown that he is responsive to Wall Rebecca Grecht will be the chair-|at 1400 Boston Road, on Sunday, Nov. | Street bankers, ahd will not put ob- ;, | 11, at 8:30 p. m. An interesting pro- | man of the meeting. |gram has been prepared. All are|stacles in the way of their making welcome. Admission is one cent. Argentina a colony of the United | States. 56 Manhattan ion on the War Situ- by Jacob Burck. oy BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 4.—After only three weeks in office, the for- leign imperialists who were anxious over what president-elect Hipolito {Irigoyen might do, are becoming calm. Irigoyen has shown what, to the imperialists, is a favorable in- terest in foreign investments, and has pleased employers by his forc- penny party, |ing arbitration on the shipping will) to open the winter season -and cele- | In short the president has think that both the king and the un- known soldier watch and hear yor The premier turned again to the thousands of armed fascisti below. and the answer was shouted: a¥es." During the parade airplane squads flew overhead. The ceremony in| International Branch 1. An educational meeting of the In- Upper Bronx ¥. W. L. Guns fired salutes from the out-}\ skirts of the city during the cere- mony. S AND A Unit F2, Subscetion 3E Meet. EXPLOITED FARM A meeting of Unit F2, Subsection inp CULTUR Reacts Memorialize | 3E will be held Wea 3 ete Peace with War Show m. at 101 We 27th St AI members | We demand the abolition of the SAYS THE COMMUNIST PLATFORM. | | MBE mete ey | right of eviction by landlords against Poche edits AR PRES PG GARE SRI ta: ROME: hale 4tbday ened Ng babe dad ade ca elec yeantaee . | senare eurning tenants. _|f cooprrators: PATRONIZE aly is celebrating the tenth anni-|,,/ a PALLY” OW bel eld | LT | |versary of her armistice day, but) Wednesday Othe e. ePuse adinde| h h E. KARO |celebrating peace in a way to make|4¥°, Aalame At ee, Dans | 1: OB nt COMRADES. eho: WiRh} Your Nearest Stationery Store for war, by holding field masses for |unit’ must be present! Party members | F0Om, apply to Comrade Frumkin, Cigars — Cigarettes — Candy n athizers int d r slan | Be, £00,000 dead ot te woul War | wort ave invited Mo attend “yong | 3000 West 3rd St., Coney Island. | 649 ALLERTON AVE., Pepper merica a claritin _ — [proclamation which sent these 600,-it,ce'v« as aslo’ for’ the dle LF one es cae 000 to death after its announeement | 2-2 | er | { Tal OLinville 968)-2 —) 9791-2. jon May 24, 1915. {- — AMATAAMATED. M —___<, Be daria ma DR. J. MINDEL; | | Baker's Local 164 SURGEON DENTIST | Patronize ; in'‘the month st ||| 1 UNION SQUARE Eron School 8468 one $%* Il| {Room 803—Phone, Algonquin 8183 0- Ip erber Ops} 1 pera BAST BROADWAY, Catone al tone Not connected with any other office 26-28 Peso SQUARE poked Signa a ate | 2700 BRONX PARK EAST WELL AS OLDEST SCHOOL § |{Hotel and Restaurant Workers} ||| PYCCKHM 3YBHOM BPAY (corner Allerton. Ave.) to learn the English language, to prepare oneself for admission to college ERON SCHOOL is registered by REGENTS of the State of k. It has all the rights a Government High School. Call, Phone or write for Catalogue, REGISTER NOW! Our 25,000 alumni are our best nesse ORCHARD 4473, Individual sanitary service by Experts—Ladies Hair Bobbing Specialists. Branch of the -Amalgamated Food Workers 133 W. Sist St,, Phone Circle 7336 {@yBUSINESS MEETING) MONDAY, NOV. 12, at 3 p. m. One Industry—One — Union—Join and Fight the Common Enemy! Office Open from 9 a. m, to 6 p. m. Or. JOSEPH B. WEXLER Surgeon Dentist 26 yrs. in practice. Moderate pricen. 223 SECOND AV. NEW YORK Temple Courts Bldg. MARY WOLFE STUDENT OF THE DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY PIANO, LESSONS Moved to Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Office Hours: Tues. Thurs. & Sat. wit TELEPHONE | Advertise your union meetings _ 9:30-32 a, m,, 2-8 p. m. 2 here. For information write to kaeee AAS ei a alee pom 2420 Bronx Park ei : . oe vertising AST 116th STREET oil Multigraphing; Typewriting;|| | 96.8 union Sq. New York City ]|||cor. ‘secona Ave. REET yl] Special rates to students from Telephone: Lehigh 6022 the Co-operative House. CELIA TRAURIG PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER 799 Broadway, Cor. 11th Street, Room 523—Tel.: Stuyvesant 2052. Airy, Large Meeting Rooms and Hall TO HIRE Suitable for Meetings, Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc. 347 E. 72nd St. New York Telephone: Rhinelander 6097 You Must Answer the Fascist Terror of the Ku Klux Klan and American Legion | w READING —— Daily 205 Worker The Only Fighting English Daily In the United States CLOUPERATORS PATRONIZE J. SHERMAN Your Nearest Tailor | Fancy Cleaners and Dyers | $65 ALLERTON AVE. BRONX | ative Workers Patronise 1 SCOLNICK Pelham TAILOR Fancy Cleaner and Dyers 70? Allerton Ave., Bronx, N. ¥, BUY AN EXTRA COPY EVERY DAY AND GIVE IT TO YOUR SHOPMATE! GET YOUR FRIEND AND SHOPMATE TO READ THEDAILY WORKER! See That Your Newsstand Has A Supply of Daily Workers Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ T 1818 - 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Next to Unity Co-operative EXPOSE FRAME UP OF WORKERS \_IN PENNSYLVANIA Deportation Trial of Militant Ends Continued from Page One stool-pigeons to been taken from his shop. He also told the court that he in favor of a workers’ and farmers’ government and thru this the control of the workers of Shows Bias. the trial the power to favor tack on the Topalschanyi when defense Judge At every ang judge did all in | the government in i enship papers and time af attorne to cer- n line y by the vernmen the judge overruled him i permitted the witness to the testimony ob- j is he was very par- tial and bh Attorney Ferguson in suming up for the International Labor Defense which has defended the case, empha- sized the fact that the government had failed to prove its contention that Topalsch had sworn falsely in his n for citizenship papers, the contention of the government The defense attorney tore to pieces the charge of force and violence and showed that the evidence introduced was a tissue of falsehood and that the prosecution has built up its case on the testimony of spies and stool- pigeons, who in the 2 of the Palmer raids had manufactured all kinds of testimony to jail and deport their victims. Ferguson introduced a book writ- ten by Louis F. Post on the deporta- tion delirium and showed that much of the case against Topalschanyi had all the ear marks of the thousands of arrests and deportations which the unscrupulous agents of the gov- ernment had carried out at that time. After attorney Evans had summed |up for the government, the case was |taken under advisement by Judgt Gibson, with the understanding that briefs would be submitted within the next five days by the attorneys. Venice Square was opened and closed | Judge Gibson promises an early de- by the sound of clarions and drums. | cision. ‘or Insurance” Any Sina of fetephone Murray E |7 East 42nd St., New York For Good Wholesome EAT AT RATNER’S Dairy and Vegetarian Restaurant 103 SECOND AVE. H. L, HARMATZ, Prop. Self-Service Cafeteria Foud 115 8 ». Near 7th St. BAKING ON PREMISES Visit Our Place While on 2nd Ave. Tel.: Dry Dock 1268; Orchard 430 COMRADES EAT at the SCIENTIFIC VEGETARIAN RESTAURAN 1604-6 Madison Ave. Between 107th & 108th Sts. Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 19. SECOND AVE, Bet. 12th and 13th® Sts. Vegetarian Food. Surietly Phone Stuyvesant 38 ’, John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHBS A place with atmosphere where al) radicals meet. 302 E. 12th ST. NEW YORK All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 658 Claremont P’kway Bronx MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 176% Southern Bivd., Bronx, N. ¥. Right Off 174th St. Subway Station WE ALL MEET at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET © NEW YORK Health Food \ Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVE. PHONE: CNIVERSITY 6865 pa