The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 26, 1928, Page 5

| Weak From Beatings , THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, NOVE age Five BER 26, TORTURE PORTER: IN ARMY JAIL; ‘| LIFE IN DANGER in Prison Continued from Page One safe.” This he said after he had begged her to tell the I. L. D. that someone be assigned to visit him regularly, to keep a close watch over him, so that should something happen to him his friends would know about it. * With the exception of her own, the attorney writes, not a single letter from his defense was turned over to Porter. This was because in her letter, the prison officials saw notification to Porter that he would be visited by the sender, and confiscation of such a letter would be heard of. The International Labor Defense announced yesterday that they have hired Attorney Lowe to visit Por-| ter regularly. I A quotation from the attorney’s | [ter will show clearly that the %, tison authorities carry on an or- fhnized campaign of terror against “Porter, participated in not only by \ the official guards and jailers but also by _ stool-pigeons carefully | planted among the prisoners for this very purpose. The attorney’s letter say: , Attorney's Letter. “John stated that the man who passed the tiling to him, threw it at him and against his chest with such force and violence that his chest be- came sore, through the continuation of this practice for several days, He protested to the sentry that he! could not stand it, it was paining| him so, but the sentry did nothing | to relieve the matter. The prisoner, threw the tile at one time with such foree that had John, in turning and| | passing it on to the next man, not | | the sentry.” t dropped it, he would have caused in- ‘pry to the third man to whom he/| ¢as to pass it. That because of the wain he was suffering, and because of the danger of inflicting injury upon the third prisoner, he dropped the tiling to the ground. At this, | the sentry ran and sprang upon him) and beat him over the shoulders! with a club, and had there not been| other prisoners present. John ex-} pressed himself as believing that! he would have been very severely beaten and perhaps killed. He says) that his shoulders are still sore and| bruised by this beating on Nov. 5. In the presence of this officer Ma-| jor Berry, he stated that he could} be beaten up by a sentry and killed) ct and none of his friends would know| what happened. That the word of the sentry would be taken and the report given that he had attacked ee | PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25. —| While information leaks out that) John Porter, the young New Bed-| ‘prd textile strike leader, is in dan-| fr of being tortured to death by! jailers, twenty-two revolution-| ary workers are serving 30 and 60) day jail terms because they dared| demonstrate for Porter’s freedom! at the War Department in Wash-! ington. | A. Lawrence, a leading function-| ary in the National Textile Work-| ers’ Union, the New Bedford sec-| tion of which Porter is a vice pres-. ident and Ben Thomas, member of | the Workers (Communist) Party, are | confined in the Ocoquin Jail, Oco-| quin, Virginia, for 60 days each, Both men haye families dependent on them, but have nevertheless | chosen serving a jail term than pay- ing the huge fine demanded by the! Washington court. | And as the other true’ revolution- | ary workers, the other twenty sen-_ tenced also chose to forgo bail and} Rayment of fine and are serving 30} day terms at hard labor in the same prison. \ Among the 20 are included | trade union leaders, leaders of the Communist Party and of the Young Workers (Communist) League. | {) A protest mass meeting is being | t-alled by the Workers (Communist) | “arty, Young Workers (Commu-| nist) League, Young Pioneers, In-| ternational Labor Defense, the All- America Anti-Imperialist League, the National Textile Workers’ Union | and the American Negro Labor | Congress. These organizations call upon the Philadelphia workers to) protest against the arrest and im-| prisonment of the 29 workers parti cipating in the Washington demon- stration against the War Depart- ment, to protest against the impris- | onment of Porter and against the) Philadelphia police terrorism against | working class meetings. The meet-| ing will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock, in the Labor Institute, 810 | Locust St. | The speakers at the meeting will be Norman Tallentire of the I. L.) D., Paul Crouch of the Anti-Imper- | ialist League, Herbert Zam, nation-| al secretary of the Young Commu-| nist League and Herbert Benjamin, | istrict organizer of the Workers! (Communist) Party. A speaker rom the Young Pioneers will also! address the meetings. Orefon Lumbermen Get Raise—in Hours -WESTIMBER, Ore. (By Mail).— Hours of workers of the Eagle Lum- ber Co, have been, increased from eight to ten a day. MARRIED WOMEN WORKERS. DENVER, Nov. 26.—Half of the women applying for work in Denver from January to May of this year were married. Half of these had children to support, a { | | | With plenty of time and oney to idle while British workers slave has come to the United States to engage in a series of publicity flights. | above, Rich British Idler in Publicity Aviation Stunts RICHMOND IN AN EFFORT TO REVIVE JIM-CROW" LAW To Keep Negroes in Shum RICHMOND, Va., (By the City Council approves lution presented at its meeting on November 20 by the notorious Al- |derman Woody, beginning April the {first, this city will again be dis- jgraced with legalized segregation |and discrimination. The resolution makes it unlawful for a Negro to live in a white resi- aos Ser! for her and her kind, Lady Heath Her Gypsy Moth plane is shown Workers Party Activities Lenin Memorial Meet. Jand give this affair your greatest A Lenin Memorial Meeting will be| support. held in Madison Square Garden Sat- . eens urday evening, January 19. All Party qi | Pi = acd Party. a 'f 2 sgiving Day, Th = You ure requested not to arrange oon a ke ee any conflicting dates. The Lenin 2pm. This is going to be a (eal aE — Mood Talat working. clase, laren’ Thankagin powerful demonstration a) ng Party. Bring all your school the imperialist war and for the de-| friends. fense of the Soviet Union | ee District, Executive Committee, New| Upper Bronx Unit 2, Y. W. L. The iPass and dance York District Upper Bronx Unit 2 of the YT L. will hold a hous on Satu Branch Section 8. An educational meeting and dis-| 8:30, at their new head i cussion on the election of delegates | Wilkins Ave. Bronx, Many su pri store for those ovelty that ing novelties in to the Party convention will be held /ing novelties are in today at 8 p. m., at 313 Hinsdale St. it asad ‘s tend. has never before bee wr New AL AOR LAPSES: mas bce ten |York City; The admis: will be only cents. Come and bring all Subsection 3B. your friends. A special conference is called of | Bae rate ali_unit functionaries by the sub- geo section executive committee for to-| |. Unit 36, 2F Meeting. day at 6:30 p. m. at 101 W. 27th St.| The «nit will hold an important The executive committee will take|meeting Wednesday at 6:15 p. m. at disciplinary measures against those }101 W. 27th St. All members must functionaries who fail to attend. jattend. ‘i y S Pe as ie . | I . » Le fe Subsection executive commit: | Young Workers (Communist) League Re aa ol tel | will hold a social and dance this meeting: today,’ 6-$0:p.m. vening at. 1400 Boston Road. A ok ols Rs Ie =a good time is assured, All are in- 3B International Branch 1. see eee es The international branch 1° will) Wek beck > 5 | Subsection 3D. hold its regular meeting today at 9) ‘rhe unit will have an educational Pm: 101 W. 27th St meeting Wednesday, 6 p. m., at 101 etait Se Wg 27th St. Rebecca Grecht will Unit 2E, 1F Meeting. |Je@a a discussion on the results of An important meeting will be held|the recent el: on campaign. Tuesday, 6:15 p.m. at 101 W. 27th St. | GF, Section 1. Bs Se 6F, Section 1, will hold an impor- Section 2 Conference. |tant' special meeting tomorrow at 6 A general conference of all unit,|P. Mm. at 60 St. Marks Place, to dis- subsection and section functionaries |Cuss the C. E ‘atement on Trot- of Section 2 of the Workers (Com- | Skyism. daar ena munist) Party will be held Tuesday, 6 p. m,. at 101 W. 27th St. Very nF 81. cuss the statement important matters will be discussed. aS . against Trotskyism in All functionaries must be present. Eee rere will be discussed in Unit Branch 2, Section 8. my lpi RH ee ar An educational meeting and dis- Get SO ies cussion on “The War Danger" will be held today at 8 p. m., at 313 Hins-| tie Ave. Ait members'are urges Labor and Fraternal attend. eas Patines Organizations Unit. 4F, Subsection 3D. poems! An educational meeting of Unit 4F, " Subsection 3D will be held today | PMnRIRe Wier mere POnEe: 6 p. m. at 101 W. 27th St. All| a Mla ant aes CR bade ers (Communist) Party w aimed raha ‘ine At baled | first dance Saturday evening, Dec. 22, at Harlem Casino, 116th St. ana sienna @, Section 5. Lenox Ave. Proceeds will go for the A special meeting of the branch | organization of Spanish workers and wil be held today at 8:30 p.m. sharp{the support of their organ “Vida at 1330 Wilkins Ave. A discussion! Qpbrera.” As this will be a real in- on “Trotskyism” will be held. All| ternational affair, please, dot not members must attend. arrange any other affair on that od - + date. Unit 4F Subsection 2A. | A abe A special meetnig of Unit 4F, Sub-! (Gqumell 19 "ieetuve: section 2A will be held today at| Council 11 of the United Councils 101 West 27th St. “Trotskyism” will of Working Class. Women has ar be discussed, and all members must|ranged a lecture for today at 8:30 attend, p.m. on “Class Education.” Edward soe Saag) Wright, of the Workers School, wil) Unit 4F, Subsection 2E. be the ‘speaker. The lecture will be Shop Nucleus No. 4 will hold a spe- cial meeting this Tuesday, Nov. 27, at 5:30 sharp, at 101 West 27th St. All comrades must be present. held in the auditorium of the United | Workers Cooperative House, at 2700 Bronx Park Eas' Spanish Workers Club. Subsection 3C. A free course in Spanish will be All units of Subsection 3C will given to all English speaking com- meet today at 6:30 p. m. at 101 W. rades who wish to learn the langu- 27th St. age, Classes will be held at the Span- € . Piper ish Workers Club, 55 West 113th St., every Thursday at 2F, 1. 0 p. m. Unit 2F, Section 1, will meet to- . day, at 6p. m, at 60 St. Marks Pl. Labor Sports Union Meet. There will bea discussion on the The Labor Sports Union will hold Trotsky opposition in the United|its astern District Conference States, | this evening (Monday) at the Irving CL sean 2 Plaza, 15th St. and Irving Pl. Ali 5FD, Seetion 2. labor’ sports organizaitons, whether A meeting of Unit 5FD, Section 2A/ already affiliated to the L. S. U. or will be, held today at the sec-|not, are urged to send delegates. tion headquarters, 101 W. 27th St, es YRRRENT St BISON ehwr Dy fen ire I. L. D. Membership Meet. A general membership meeting of the International Labor Defense will |be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 at | Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th St. Nor- man H. Tallentire’ will be the chief ‘ \speaker. AH members are urged to attend, : bel Knitgoods Ball, The first annual ball of the Knit- will be held Nov. 28, at Web- Lower Bronx ¥. W. L. The Lower Bronx Y. W. L. will hold a social at 715 B. 138th St., on Satur- lay, Dec. 1. The one-act play, “Oc- tober” will feature. N. J. Attention. The City Centra) Committee Elizabeth, N. J., is organizing a Mas querade Bull and Bazaar for Satur-| day evening, Dec. Ist. All units and | workers organizations of nearby | cities are requested not to arrange | aay conflicting affairs for that day. goods Workers Thanksgiving Eve ster Manor Hall, i19 KE, lith St. The newly-organized Knitgoods [Welfare and Culture Club has ar- ranged this affair for the purpose The Seer ecthee ait oa its | Of fostering closer contacts and re- first ball on Saturday evening, Deo, | !tions between the knitgoods work- 22, at Barley Garino, 116th st and | OTS Lenox Ave, Proceeds will go for the | organization of Spanish speaking | ‘Mis sala affair. worker® and for the support of the o1gan of the Spanish Bureau “Vida | . ‘ Obrera.” Please, keep this date open’ zation in the Soviet Union will hold Daily Worker Agents Attention ! There will be a meeting of Unit, Sub- Section, Section Daily Worker Agents on Tuesday, November 27, at 6:30 p. m. at 26-28 Union Sq. (Workers Center) All Agents ‘must come without fail! | tober. | Milwaukee River. on) All workers are invited to attend) The Icor Society for Jewish Coloni-| dential section and for a white to its fourth nnual bazaar on Novem- |... * 5 + ber 30th nber Ist and 2nd, at|live in a Negro section. The ef- the big 68 Lexington Ave.,| forts to revive such a law have an- York City. Prizes to ticket bu: eye an New will be two trips to Soviet Rus-| ered the Negro citizens, who de- sia. A big entertainment and a big | clare that to the unsanitary condi- time is promised a ee tions and to the manner in which the streets in the Negro dis Women's ¢ rict a neil Leetu The Women’s Council No. § has ar-|kept, no white person would di peene a, lecgure for today at 8:20 or attempt to live in such a section. Bronx. H. Rossman, who has just|They further say that this law will ed from the s viet Union, will| prevent Negroes from moving out tions Bubsle’ Gs en Tnapire- joe these \diatricts\ in order.,to ime Bret a |prove their ng conditions and Unity Co-Op Meet, jpreserve their health. A membership meeting of the Un- | = ity Co-operative wiJl be held to-| Several ye ago, the city h aa Hue pete ENioNs Er }such a segregation law, but it was of the budget ‘committee, report | declared unconstitutional by the Su- on the camp and the natu of the | preme Court when the first test restaurant vi Be taken up |case came up. The test case grew RE ipo ehee, out of the purchasing of a house in Theatre. The German Proletatian Theatre is|the white residential district, by a presenting a Revolut y Review | Negro. on Saturday night, Dec. Ist, at = o'clock, at the Labor Temple, 243 E. The passage and enforcement of 84th St. A cast of more than one|the former “Racial rity Bill” hundred people from the warious | pre Ween ai ss sr a Ny workers organizations is participat-|has given the ite-Supremists ing. All conscious workers|encouragement, and Alderman Woody expressed belief that his resolution would become a law. The \resolution, which was referred to ee |the committee on ordinances, is as s Daisy Blau.| “1. That, in order to preserve the |general welfare, peace, racial in- |tegrity, morale, and social good or- should attend. Labor Temple Lectures. . 26: 8:30 p. m., “Phil- e: ative Expression.” Sree, Te Class War Prisoners Concert. Concert and dance for the benefit 8 L gitemaelata bret veiat iBha elleay) |der of the City of Richmond, it shall 1380 Wilkens Ave., (near Fre n|hereafter be unlawful for any per- St. subway a ). Admission 35c. son to use or continue to use as a Auspices : he |residence any building on any street, anzetti Branch I, [oat Ors ‘ |between intersecting streets, where | c | ea 4 ling a discussion ‘meeting this sve. |the majority of residences on such ning (Monday) Labor Temp] Topic of di las it affects the at 8 o'clock at the|streets are occupied by those with selon: ‘Unemployment | Wom said person is forbidden to office worker.” intermarry by Section 5 of an Act jof General Assembly vf Virginia, entitled: ‘An act to preserve racial Jintegrity’ and approved March 20, |1924, or as the same may be here- |after amended. “2, Any person violating the pro- ns of this ordinance shall be fe to a fine of not less than $100 or more than $500, recoverable be- Japanese Navalism Builds Over 100 War Vessels Japan has built, building or ap-| yan, propriated over 100 war vessels, | besides many which are being im-| fore the public justices of the City proved with the latest inventions. |of Richmond as the case may be, |All this is in the spirit of “peace” | cach day’s to constitute a separate which so pervades the various cap- | offense litalist governments of the world) ; p | 3 A “3. That all ordinances or parts jthat every time they want to build lof ordinances more warships they call a peace P ‘ ms | ordinance, be and the same time ar | conference. ¢ ee Japan now has the money for or | "Pe#led- ; : |is already building the following:|, “4:-This ordinance shall be in 16 first-line cruisers, eight of which °PCe from and after April 1, 1929.” . It can be readily seen that this resolution is a most poisonous one, although it should be viewed with are 10,000-ton treaty cruisers; 24 destroyer leaders, 23 destroyers, 33 |submarines, besides a number of auxiliary vessels. Two great battle (cruisers are also being converted into aircraft carriers. CO-OPERATIVE Dental Clinic v7v00 Bronx Park Hast Apt C. 1. TEL. ESTABROOK 0568. DR. I. STAMLER Surgeon-Dentist DIRECTOR OPEN: Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. from 10 to 8 P. M. Saturday and Sunday frome!0 to 7 P. M. RECORD CANADIAN LOADINGS A record for loading cars of freight was created: by the Canadian ‘railways during the month of Oc- The railways loaded 371,473 ears during that month, according te the Dominion Bureau of Statis- | tics, a figure far above all previous MILWAUKEE, Nov. 25.—Igna- tius Wankowski was drowned while at work on repairs at a dam in the MEMBERSHIP MEETING of the UNITY COOPERATIVE at PARKVIEW HOTEL 110th Street and Fifth Avenue TODAY, AT 8 P. M. The following queestions will be taken up: 1. Budget Committee Report 2. Type of Restaurant We Are to Have 3. Financial Report of the Camp. Every member must atend! Board of Directors AR COOPERATIVE, INC. THE “UJ ELORE” CONFERENCE ix arranging for an ANNUAL BAZAAR to be held November 30th, December Ist and 2nd at the HUNGARIAN WORKERS HOME 350 East Sist Street Benefit of the UJ ELORE, only Hungarian Communist Daily VALUABLE ARTICLES WILL BE SOLD AT MODDRATE PRICES FIRST CLASS PROGRAM First Class Jazz Band. Hungarian Dramatic WORKERS ORCHESTRA Dancing Every Night. Hungarian Singing Society. in conflict with this | Our “noble” president-elect Herbert Hoover, refused to d tinue segregation in the depa of commerce. During the repeatedly delegation who were objecting his discrimination policy.- “He too busy with ‘great national sues,’” his secretaries explained and exclaimed. Dr. Work, after seven ences with the Negro leaders, agreed to wipe out segregation in the department of the interior, where, incidentally, > had instituted it. But when he asked to be equally fair about the General Land Office, he indignantly replied that he hadn’t put it there. To Neval Thomas, president of the Washington branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, he snarled, “why are you kicking about Negro segrega- tion in the government? Aren’t you teaching in a Jim-Crow school?” election campaign he to is is- sly” as The impending election, however, produced some humanitarian ges- tures. A wall was torn down in the General Land Office, actually leav- ing whites and Nesroes in the same reom! As it is a long room, how- ever, with the des at either end, and since the Mason and Dixon line, left by the wall, still remains on the floor, the “white-supremists” may still find some consolation. The N gro adjudicators are deprived of the services of the 24 pretty white sten- ographers. When an attempt was made to soothe their feelings by substituting their personal Negro enographer by a white man (it must be a man, for our white womanhood must be _ protected), these Negroes “still are not grate- ful.” When for hours at a time they are forced to wait, because their only stenographer is not avail- able, they have actually been known ta sulk! In the department of commerce, where Secretary Andrew “Millions” Mellon denied the existence of such a thing as segregation, thirty Ne- gro girls are banded together in one office, under a Negro manager. So vehement was Uncle Andy in his denial that he succeeded in con- vineing even his victims, “There’s no segregation here,” the manager said. “You couldn’t expect them to put everyone in one room, could you?” 4 Yet in this group one young Ne- gro woman checks up figures, al- though she was accepted as a sten- ographer in the board of internal no surprise in this country of sup- posed “democracy.” The Negro resi- dents of Richmond, allied with the Richmond branch of the National + Association for the Advancement of | Colored People, are preparing to contest the bill in the Supreme Court, in the event that it becomes a law. TO RENT—Furn ll conveniences. 5. per month, Fourth St. if | Workers Cooperative Clothiers, Inc. room for one. nwich Villaj 143 4 is SUITS MADE TO ORDER. READY MADE SUITS. Quality—Full Value x72 BROADWAY, Nicy 18th St.—Tel. Algonquin 2223 Cor. MARY WOLFE STUDENT OF TH DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY PIANO LESSONS loved to 2440 Bronx Park Kast Near Co-operative Colony. apt. 6H Telephone EASTABROOK Special rates to students from the Co-operative House. Eron School 185-187 PAST BROADWAY, NEW YORK Principal [ AS SCHOOL. English language. w learn the to prepare oneself for admission to college RON SCHOOL is registered by TS of the State of of a Government High School. Call, Phone or write for Catnlogue. REGISTER NOW! Our 26,000 alumm are our best witnesses, PELEPHONE ORCHARD 4473, BUSINESS SCHOOL —Bookkeeping —Stenography —Typewriting Individual Instruction CLASS LIMITED 108 E. 14th STREET There Is No Segregation, Says Hoover. But There Is Howeve w refused to see the Negro Wires. ac- e by telegraph, after she had re bly passed the examination The authorities could not the color of her skin over the telegraph Utlike his superior, Mr. Ogden Mills, «the ghbrow sistant, ad mits that there is segregation, but offers a noble tification reasonable,” he d > one former, “Would you me put those segregat put on the tree: Bu no segregation! sa there 15 German Seamen Are Saved by Danish Ship COPENHAGEN, Nov (UP) —15 of 26members of the crew of sunken German steamer Harrenwij! have been rescued by the steamer Estonia, the owners of the west of Ireland, compa said. A storm j,reatly budered t ed tong! in ship about 90° Danish ) mile cfficials ne ve cue work after the Wstonia had tak ¢ en six of the crew sine others were res from the ued lets water. Y Chicago Employes Get No Wages for 2 Weeks) CHICAGO, Nov. 23.- There are 313 employes of the legal depart- ment of the city of Chicago who| pay for two! expenses have weeks to This was required of them because | without down worked cut city Mayor Thompson demanded “econ- ¢ omy.” The department was told it had to cut out $100,000 expenses and the only way that could be figured out v e was to work without p vy. The graft- in all sorts of contracts for the city, of course are not asked to eccn- omize, in fact the economy in order that they may continue to get their dough. are 600 in the group, FIRST IMMIGRANTS LEAVE The first group of immigrants to Poland. 105 ja colony now being established in Argentina has left There being Jews. None of them displayed any regrets over bidding good-bye to fascism. Po t-------. Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DE: Office Hours: Tues. "1 16th Cor. Second Ave Telephone Lenigh IDR. J. MIND New Vork 6022 E SURGEON DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone, Algonqui n 8183 Not connected with any other office wane + Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-25 UNION SQUAR (1. filgbt up) E 2700 BRONX PARK EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) Indiwiduat samtary servic re by Experts—Ladies Hair Bobbing Specialists. ‘ < + AMALGAM FOOD WOR Meets IstSat in 3468 Bronx Ank Union Label ‘Third N ATE K Baker's Local 164 urday the month at Ave. Y tor Bread Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers a3 W. Sist St, Phone Ciret [=P BUSINESS MEETIN held on the first Monday o month at 3 m. One Industry—One and Fight the Commo Office Open trom 8 a, m le f the Union—Join cnemy! 6. Advertise your union meetings here. For information wri! The Adve ing Dept. ite to DAILY WORKER COUPERATORS & Your ALLERTON 405, AVE. Unity Co-operators SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tail 1818 7th Ave. New Between 110th and 111th TRONIZE J. SHERMAN Nearest Tailor Fancy Cleaners and Dyers BRONX Patronize e or York Ste. Next to Unity Co-operative House PATRO E. KARO Nearest Stationery COOPERATORS! Your NIZE, Store Cigars — Cigarettes — Candy 649 ALLERTON AV Cor. Barker, BRONX, N Vel. OLinville yest? E.. Y | f | POLISH FASCIST TERROR AGAINST WORKERS GROWS “Solves” the Minority Problem in Jail Aid Pre Nov. (Red Polish Lemberg the be against un an offensive e Ukrainians. the press of nian newspapers of L police have begun a series 150 arrests, but vers report only have the m- and made arsaw new ties ir Lemberg con- authorities support the fascists in - acts of terror, or do not notice the activities of the Polish-fascist bands. Ukrainian- he streets are sants in t ny f ts and lynched. nis are forcibly university and tech- by Polish stu- This is the way the minority prob- a olved” in Pilsudski’s Po- nd. The toiling m s of Polish Ukra naturally turn their eyes towards the Soviet Union, where this problem is solved by the self- determination of every national minority. This is of great danger to the war plans the imperialists and it is therefore no wonder that Pilsudski does everything possible to suppress the minorities still more, ‘iways inventing sharper means. British Imperialist Bombing Planes to Be Constructed of Metal LONDON, Nov. (UP).—The ministry has decided that in fu- ture all royal ainpforce planes will t of metal instead of wood. A new revolutionary method of con- structing plane wings has been dis- covered as the result of experiments with a monster wingspread monoplane, “Inflexible,” at Croydon airdrome, it was learned today. The plgne wiil carry ten tons of bombs. air 50-foc We demand the imme tion of Soviet States covernn ‘or Any Kind of Insurance” ((ARL ” mt 'Y 7 East 42nd Street, New York on Sunday and Monday Health Food Restaurant 1600 Madison Avenue twenty-five per s for the cent two day of the procee those goes to COMRADES BAT at tee SCIENTIFIC VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 1604-6 Madison Ave. 107th & 108th Sts. Between For Good Wholesome EAT AT RATNER’S Darry and Vegetarian Restaurant 103 SECOND AVE. H. L. HARMATZ, Prop. Self-Service Cafeterra 115 SECOND AVE. Near 7th St Foue BAKING DONE ON PREMISES Visit Our Place While on 2nd Ave. Pel: Dry Dock 1208. Orenarg ) 430 MEET YOUR FRIENDS at)) Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Bivd., Bronx, N. ¥ Right Off 174th St, Subway Station ¢ ALL MEET at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STR NEW YORK Rational Vegetarian Restaurant ~ SECOND AVE. 12th and 18th Ste. Vegetarian food. Bet. Stnieuy Al! Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURAN1 658 Claremont P’kway Bronx — SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmospnere where all radicals 12th ST \ John’s Restaurant | om NEW 302 E YORE ne pt Be- 4