The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 28, 1928, Page 5

) o Industrial Production {EAD OF AMTORG | ;..rroman nie CITES GAINS IN USSR INDUSTRIES Economic Condition of | Peasants Improved It is on the basis of long term! credits that Soviet-American trade can best fully realize its opportuni- | ties, was the opinion expressed by Saul G, Bron, Chairman of the Board) of Directors of the Amtorg Corpora- tion, speaking at ‘the Luncheon of the Export Managers’ Club yester- i on the subject of Soviet- can trade relations. | task of further developing! Russian industry and placing agri-| culture on a modern footing calls for the import of a huge quantity of | machinery,” explained Bron, in dis-| cussing the shortage of manufac- tured goods in the country. He emphasized that this shortage exists in spite of the country’s industrial production being above the pre-war level, and is due to the greatly im- proved economic condition of the Engene Koss, New York....$ 1.00|F. Miller, Detroit, Mich 5.00 earns |G. Stahris, Palm Beach, Fla. 4.00 |H. Sheyen, New York... 2.00 Many Gains Shown K. Wynne, Chicago, Tl 1.00 A, Girling, Madison, Iowa... 1.00 “Last year Russian coal produc-|M. Anich, West Alliss, W .50 | Alex. Knaisky, Seattle, Wash. 1.00 tion exceded the 1913 figure by 17.5|E. Tarkoff, Boulder, Col.... 1.00 |B. Banin, New York........ 3.00 per cent,” the speaker continued.|H. Novak, Mingo Jet., Ohio,. 3.00 |S. Saller, Garfield, Na dihie 00! “Production of oil was 25 per cent| Scandinavian Workers Club 1G, Vukusick, Philadelphia. , . 3.00 ahove that of the last pre-war year,, of Boston, Mass.......... 12,00|J, Anest, Ukiah, Calif...... 1.00 and eotton cloth 13.2 per cent. Many|C. W. Smith, Cos Cob, Conn. 1.00 B. Santos, Newark, N. J.... 4.00 other industries have grown to a/St. Nucleus 2, Waukegan.... 10.00 P. Yankoos, Syracuse, Neve 200 still greater extent in comparison|S. Bordo, leveland, Ohio.... 10.00 Chas. Fr. Faupe, Chicago, Till. 5.00 with 1918. Production of agricul-|O. Wennberg, Brooklyn 1.50|/M, L. Vawter, Rialto, Cal.. 10.00 tural machinery has doubled, electri- |. Ray, McDonald, Pa.... 2,25 |H. Getzoff,*New York.. 1.00 +cal machinery trebled, and electric) Chas. Keserich, Roundoy Bella Isaacs, New York 1.00 power from public utility plants| Montana .............. 3.00 |S. Fay, Honolulu, T. Hy 2.00 more than trebled and peat Mrs.eCoral, Perth Amboy... 2.00 E. Lechowitz, Garfield, N 25 quadrupled.” |M, ApMisanage, Reading, Pa, 5.00/D. A. Pentesu, Garfield..... 125 In speaking of the decline in| United Council of Working- D. Elutchik, Garfield -50 | Soviet exports of grain Bron said:| class Women, New York 6.50 |Maneine, Garfield .25 “A superficial consideration of the|, Koss, New York 1.00 An. Skostok 125 fact that grain purchases from|M. aZnge, Cincinnati, Ohio.. 1.00) A. Zorgayewski ............ 25 peasants by the Soviet government B. Davidner,.Foremost, Alta., E. Tarkoff, Boulder, Col 1.00 while inereasing in the past few, Canada ...... re Ao .. 1,00|B, Kimitry, Asbury Pk., 1.00 | years have been so much smaller/ Nick Kasmonski, Fall River, Section 3, Boston, Mass.... 2.00 than before the war that the surplus| Mass, .. 1,00| Unit 2, Sec. 1, Boston, Mass. 1.00 formerly available for export has|Henry Sosling, Dover, Ohio.. 1.00 |F. P. Maswell, New York... 5.00 been virtually wiped out may per-|C. Goetzenberger, Nome, Ala. 10.00|J. Swartz, Dorchester, Mass. 2.00 haps lead to the conclusion that| Alec McCloskey, Butte, Monte 1.50|Jacob Dick, Denver, Col.... 3.00 Soviet agriculture is declining. This) Unit 2, Sec. 5, New York. a 8,00 | bunin, Bunion & Co.,N. Y.. 2.00 is not at all the case. Agricultural|E. Kess, New York... 1.00 | St. Nucleus 2, Detroit, Mich. 5.00 production in the Soviet Union is|Fugene Koss, New York... 1.00 | Wm. Nusnboren, Detroit.... 5.00 slowly but steadily increasing and) Siegel. family, Ontarigp Cal.. 1.00|A. Poktala, Astoria, Oregon. 1.00 as a whole is above the pre-war Julius Littinsky, Brooklyn... 50.00 |L. Hietala, Astoria, Oregon. 50 level, However, the peasant does not| A. Dewunie, West View, Pa. 1.00 | H. Mattson, Astoria, Oregon -50 have now the incentive to dispose of |M. Windows, Cuyago Falls,O. 1.00'J. Frost, Akron, Ohio...... 10.00 his surplus grain production and | yrefers to fed grain to his cattle) end poultry, and to consume the| meat himself to market animal products. As a result. the decline, in exports of grain has been more than compensated by increased ex- ports of other more available agri-| furs and petroleum.” ‘ Develops Basie Industries “Soviet economie expansion will involve the intensive development of a number of basic industries. The | Tange than any collection previously electrical industry,” said Bron, “will| attempted, contains the work of supply the country with cheap elec-| many n trie power and the agricultural maz English and American poets as well chinery industry wil be built up in| § translations from ienuages.. order to meet. the rapidly growing Rumber of ae in the collection appeared originally Worker, demand for agricultural machinery both on the part of individual peas- ants and on the part of the large) grain farms which are now being creasing quantities metals.” of fuel and) play an important part in this de- velopment. “It is not accidental that | we look towards the United States) for the necessary equipment and study the American experience. We do it not only because the United States is the richest and technically the most developed country in the world, but also because the United States whose industries have emerged upon the basis of the rich-| sources is the only country which can satisfy the diverse needs of the Soviet industry which is likewise developing on the basis of rich and and varied natural resources. Not a single European’ country is in a Position to satisfy all the require- | only a few of the industries of this industry with its many branches may be brought into economic con- | ¢xtensive economic relations between the two countries, the possibilities | \of which I have continued, call for} the establishment of such normal, conditions emergence of any i: non-economic nature. tact with, Russia to the mutual ad: vantage of both countries.” | The expected large purchases of | equipment necessitate new foreign trade arrangements, declared Bron, “Of all countries with which we have commercial relations Germany | was the first to see the necessity of bringing in new elements in her tvade relations with Ruseja’”—he continued, “From short term credits a transition was made to long term credit arrangements guaranteed by the government. The 800 million mark German credits resulted in a marked expansion of German-Soviet trade. Long term credit arrange ments have been. obtained also in other countries. I am glad to note that a number of leading American corporations have also shaped their trade relations with Russia to con- form with the existing conditions. ‘The best example of this is our recent contract with the International Gen- eral Rleetrie Company. “The total of $120,000,000, which is last year’s turn-over of Soviet- American trade, by no means repre- sents the full extent of the com- in the WCRKER, N AIL Ww YOR Fireman Injured in Big Blace in Brook One fireman was hurt and the lives of many others endangered when a huge mobile body plant at Bergen St. and Franklin Ave., Brooklyn. Photo the building. " lyn Auto Plant ie ct blaze swept an-auto- shows thick smoke pouring from “Defenders of” THE DAILY WORKER Big Revolutionary tural products such as timber, Poetry,” nearly 400 poets of both the past and present, is now in print and will be published Feb. 1, 1929. | Michael organized. The coal, oil and metal-|Pastor Stokes, lurgieal industries will be called on| John Ramburg, A, B. Magil, Aron to supply the country with ever-in-| Kurtz, Vera Bush and Adolf Wolff. |and edited by Marcus Graham. Bron stated that American ma-|is being issued by a publication com- chinery and technical methods will! mittee of which Henry Reich, Jr., is chairman.\ mov: trade unions against the membe ship of Nexro workers and equa opportunity for employment, wages, |Mass Meet to Protest Poetry Anthology § Frame-up of Textile to Be Issued Soon. Swinging into action in a nation- wide campaign to prevent the rail- roading to jail of 662 New Bedford and Fall River strikers and strike leaders, hundreds of New York workers will gather at Irving Plaza, 15th St. and Irving Pl, next Mon- day evening and voice their protest at this brazen attempt to »utlaw militant unionism. The meeting is expected to. rally all class-conscious workers behind thé fight the International Labor Defense is making to smash the at- tacks of the mil! barons’ courts. Well-known leaders of working class struggles will speak at the meeting and tell the story cf the greatest mass trial in the history of the American labor movement. Among the speakers will be Alfred Wagenkneciit, national secretary of the I. L. D.; Albert Weisbord, na- tional secretary of the An “Anthology of Revolutionary containing the work of The anthology, which is of a wider ‘well-known _ revolutionary in the Daily Among the poets included are Gold, Jim Waters, Rose) Henry Reich, Jr,,, The anthology has been compiled Tt We demand the immediate of all restrictions in_ al Crouch, secretary of the All-Afner- ica Anti-Imperialist League. Weis- {bord and Crouch. are both included {in an additional indictment on a hours and wor! iz condi tons for Negro and white workers. charge of ¢cdnspiracy by which 25 mercial relations between the two countries, est and most diverse natural re-|tion the contracts concluded with American oil companies for the sale of Soviet petroleum on European and Asiatic markets. Syndicate business \the Vacuum Company started as! | long ago as 1923 and with the Stand-| ard Oil Company of New York in) Ments of our industry. As.for the|{926 and our business with those | Fnited. § i wo companies has now reached the, United States this means. that bara Pai ‘of $10,000,000 yearly. country may be drawn into com- | Sincerely hope that our business with mercial relations with the Soviet | those two companies will continue) Union, but that the entire American | +? develop to a still greater extent, | jof the most active textile militants are threatened with long jail terms. said Bron. “I must men-| Workers Cooperative The Naptha| Clothiers, Inc. - relations with We, SUITS MADE TO ORDER. READY MADE SUITS. Quality—Full Value 872 BROADWAY, N.Y . 18th St—Tel. Algonquin 2223 “I deem it self-evident that the} as would preclude the) interferences of | ” | | | H Comrades Attend ! CZECHOSLOVAK BAZAAR for the benefit of the Czechoslovak Communist Daily “ROVNOST LUDU” HELD FOUR DAYS: November 29 and 30 and December 1 and 2 CZECHOSLOVAK WORKERS HOUSE 347 East 72d Street, New York City UNION MUSIC DANCING Wonderful Collection of Czechoslovak Embroide DON'T MISS THIS EXCELLENT Strikers Monday Eve National | | Textile Workers Union, and Paul | ESDAY, NOVEMBER 28 Soviet Union Has Made Gigantic Strides «age Vive This Yea r RESENTMENT AT Workers Party Activities TOOHEY'S TRIAL ‘COURT PROPOSAL “FELT IN LONDON = Lenin Memorial Meet. A Lenin Memor! | held in Madi ay evenin, ympathet note. requested not to arrange eting will be é Branch 1. Internation flicting ates, Lenin Memo: Meeting this y will be | oo [a Powertul demonstratio against . * T = Z yc | the imperialist war and for the de Y.W.L, Thanksgiving Festival. rey J fense of the Soviet Union. A Thanksgiving Festi v b |Not Kagei to Give U.S. District E: e Committee, New. give the f " York Distr! Young ¥ s ue Empire Control ge ay at iia. m. losra - ———r Lower Bronx YW. Le 4 Beatie e TASHING' y Savy. The Lower Bronx Y. W. L. will hold | furnished b ar WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—While |. social at 715 1%, 128th St., on Satu tra, All League tmeinbers are |Secretary of State Kellogg an-|day, Dec. 1. The one-act play, “Oc- | invited to come 2 i} i ” tober” will feature. nounced that he would see Presi- . . . dent Coolidge soon in regard to the N. Jd. Attention ir ‘i silinds Kee ab sinar covern. |The City) Central Comfhittee 0 method by which Kuropean govern- | mijgabeth, N. J. is organizing a. Mas- ments might be brought to anjquerade Bull and Bazaar for Ladner wn 2 he United States | Gay evening, Dec ist, All units an ; agreement with the United Sta workers’ organizations of nearby 4 government over reservations to cities are requested not to arrange i ake the World Court powers prelimin.|#"Y conflicting affairs for that day. | voteg upon ane Ve antiy te He: laps “ee * ° ary to U. 5. entry into the “F ty Units Attention! s. BC. manent Court of International Jus-| The Spanish Fraction will hotd its A mee » 9 considerable amount of | first ball on Saturday evening, Dec. | executive held t considerable pints La of 22, at Harlem Carino, 116th St. and at 101 W doubt and opposition was indicated, | Lenox Ave, Proceeds will go for the both in Washington and abroad. organization of Spanish speaking Batt Organizations Spanish Workers Dance. Rumanian Workers’ Meet. Washington opinion it would be an excellent thing from the perialisn point of view and Ame! of American ‘an creditor is that while the support of the “Vida workers and for organ of the Spanish Bureau Obrera.” Please, keep this date open and give this affair your greatest support. = ment, nd t y ” 5 Pioneers Thanksgiving Party. . The Spanish Fraction of the Work-|terests to have a seat in the we All Ploneers:--Come to she big Brewnsvilie ers (Communist) Party will hold its|/court, providing Re party _on Thanksgiving Day, Thurs- AS carota dette first dance Saturday evening, Dec. 22,| Sada ta AS day, Nov. 29, at the Workers Cen-/peea, arranged. wns: lat Harlem Casino, 116th St. and| Which exclude he United 5 * pi Bee yen eee eee eto weak, Lenox Ave. Proceeds will go for the from judgments hy the court, w en aaive (Orne YY ceees (Cominun iat): Desens |Oreanization of Spanish workers and) oo ci. accepted, littl a | your school |for tl at at 8 Dm All |the support of their orgam “Vida Penerally accepted, little modif fate itl be ‘at 164. Watkine Obrera.” "As thie will bea real in-|tion would be allowed by the sen- is i. aaah ey ow on iy ey : hy ernational affair, please, dot not eatie i i ‘ Ipper Bronx Unit 2, Y. W. Le arrange any. other ‘affair on that | te, and there js little disposition on) phe Upper Bronx Unit 2 of the ¥ date. the part of Britirh imperialism to|W .C. L. will hold a housewarming ° . . } etka « tte mpim jand dance on Saturday, Dec. 1, a e A free course in Spanish will be Cipal imperialistic rival, ary such | Wilkins Ave... Bronx. Many st mrs | § given to all English speaking com- easy privileges, HG EMtana, Gibindiie a. povalty that s |rades who wish to learn the langu-| Sia i % DA Deas Beek chara: In. New t without fa |age. Classes will be held at the Span-{ One cpinion here, among sena-/has never before bee) shown Wt New be taken ish Workers Club, 55 West 113th St. tors, is that the whole matter may | Jniy 25 cents. Sank Dring. all eee? yd Cat ideal esd elated be merely diplomacy, intended to your friends. m na Beene % » Dance. Knitgoods Ball. over up the blatant, war-monger- | Bide b at Worke c League will The first annual ball of the Knit- |; ch of Coolidge o: istice | nit SE. * Meeting. hold a Rood, Werkenual ball of the init. |ing speech of Coolidge on Armistice | nye unit will hold an important|poe $ ‘ Frekseiving tive. Nov. 38, ai Gwebw|Day. a speech which was recoenized |meeting today at 6:15 p.m. at A ster Manor Hall, 119 E. lith St. by European powers as a challe: Steel g 27th St. All members must jazx band The newly-organiz Knitgoods | NOD A ne adminis. | atten i a , | Welfare and Culture Club has ar-| Other observers think the admini oe ee ranged thin affair for, the purpose tration will try to blackjack the Eu-| ,, Unit SH. Subsection sD. | fations betweensthe knitgooas work: | peans into subm meeting today at 6 p.m, at 101 by the co ers. vation 5 by threats of harsher eco: iv R Hh St ebec co Suen Workers ( All workers are invite to attend ii rep on 1 a er oe i ae on nag pe reat of Bronx Park DRE oS ae ss a iranent n the matter of jthe recent election campaign at 8:30 p.m * . . , ete. = * * invited Iheadaay 86 wish Coloni-| Word from British official circ oe eee nectinne iden conser nion wilt hold | indicates they are surprised and re-| A special meeting of the Night| Section 6. will executive |ber 30th Bie 2d wie ste, idelned to point out! that!) Workers Fenny ta Gisegne tbe Ase | mecting Yecorrow at. 2:80 p.m at ers will be two trips to Soviet Rus-|not allow Reservation 5. The Lon- | ers Center, 26 Deen een. Ene Sonlaitriattcek vers RA ee im- sla A big entertainment and a big don Evening Star also states: “It is) meeting will be reported to the dis- ; ea bs ad obviou: a 5) re vati cip! p c tte: mNOINE CREW o ie ~ obvious that such a reservation | cipline comn e iM ‘ENGINE CREW KILLED. German Proletarian Theatre, largely nullifies the usefulness of | Women'x Department Notice. MARTINSGURG, W. Va., Nov |__The German Proletarian Theatre is | th court.” This statement is The Women's Department of the | 9, + “ie s 3 | presenting a Revolutionary Review (Te. Tae tibe Draka iconmient Workers (Communist) y is or-|26-——George Washington Frale on, Saturday night, Dec. Ist, ate typical of other press cor ? ganizing @ speakers’ bureau, Women Baltimore, engineer of the National o'clock, at the Labor Temple, 243 E. speakers get in touch with Comrade | 734; ~ 84th St. A cast of more than one ay eee —— |iPefouin at 26 Union Square. Com. | Limited of the B. and O., and O. E hundred people from the ious i, Workers’ 'G rade Ragozin will be in Party Of- Everett, his fireman, of W: gz workers organizations is participat-| | ” s fice Tuesday, y, Friday,|/ton, were killed yesterday in ing. All class-conscious workers|, The Esperanto Workers UP i trom 6:30 to 8; § from 10 a u 4 s y a should attend. | eat" Pha hold its Usual ; ng im to 2 p.m wreck of the train near here. Five oF ta phile, and a beginners’ class Frida » m. hota nae can asic fens :. 5 : ersons were seriously injured. voalither ‘Tempte, Lectures at 108 Be. 14th St District Women's Committes: | Doone YS mwas Vednesday, Nov. 28: 6:15 p. m,,|are © ng of District Women's Co “The Dane As a Medium of ‘Cre.|who want to know fae ayowen: Work Or ative Expression,” Miss Daisy Blau,|the Esperanto organization of work- | tion wome BUTCHERS’ UNION ects ee ers are welcome, Meetings are con-| Fie he J Class War Prixoners € rt. ducted in Experanto. Utar 36 Gntce eo c Local 174, A.M.C.& B.W. of N.A. Concert and dane benefit ae ates reas Office and Headqua é lane 4 ane nae adquarters Pm. at Bronx Workers Centre,! ne young Workers’ Social Cul- organization confer- Room 12 | SUDW Ay etationd. AdeisdeeomAD | ture Club of Brownsville* will hold a/ence will be held tomorrow at 30) || Regular meetings every first and [ Kaacteetry memories mission 35c.| special membership meeting Friday Basie —— third Sunday, 10 A. M. parsepioes: | Resco Vensetth Hranch 1. a) 2 p,m, at.118, Bristol, St, Brook-| Employment Bureau open every jiyn. ‘The election of a new Execu- DR L HENDIN day at 6 P. M eke war meeting of the Rumanian work- tive Commitee wilt rane place: rs will tak Hace t t 0 v =) 2, 7 <I Miowena Newark Workers’ Orchestra, SURGEON DENTIST | . . A workers’ orchestra has been or- y, Cor. 14th St. | Section 1 1, L. Organizers, ganized nder the auspices of the 3 The International bor Defe Hungarian Workers Home of New- organizers of Section 1 ill meet Fr ark. The orchestra is under the di- day at 6:30 p, m, at 60-St. Marks rection of Comrade Kugel and meets Place. All will have to account for y afternoons be- {. L. D. tickets. 0 p.m. All work- Saas ii oe ers and their children élicible to |] Or. ABRAHAM MARKOFF Working Women’s Notice. A delegates’ conference of New York Working Women's Federation on “Organization Among Working Women” will be held Dec. 13 at the |Labor Temple, 14th St. and 2nd Ave. Come and represent your shop. Newark 1. The Newark |lectur y | gressive Center, L. D. Lecture. D. will hold a ning at the Pro- Mercer St., on the topic: The I. L. D. and the New Trend in the Labor Movement. are urged to come. Cloth Banners 28 UNION SQUARE (ith floor) membership well with ductor. intervale Ave conduct one and are 1s mrade Guzzo Our rehearsals will Thursday and Friday S. b4, Bronx, Freeman St. Arnold Powell class in theory. an instrument the playing sho! communicate with the director, Daily Worker Agents Attention ! There will be a meeting of Unit, Sub- Section, Section Daily Worker Agents on Friday, November 30, at 8 p. m., at 26-28 Union Sq. (Workers Center) All Agents must come without fail! Ali than H, Alterman, 841 Jennings St., Kj th: Bronx, Union Sq. Sign Service SIGNS Show Cards “STRICTLY UNION WORK. urged to join. ement. as con- be held evening and will Any Na- SURGEON DENTIST Office Hours: Tues. 130-22 a, m. ry ald DR. J. MINDEL SURGEON DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone, Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other offies MARY WOLFE STUDENT OF THE DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY PIANO LESSONS loved to * 240 Bronx Park East Near Co-operative Colony, Apt. 6H Telephone EASTARROOK 2459 Special rates to students from the Co-operative: House. Eron School I85-IN7T FAST BROADWAY, N pORK JOSEPH THE LARC WELL AS OL SCHOOL, language. BRON SCHOOL is the REGENTS of the State of New York. It has all the rights of a Government High School. Call, Phone or write for Catalogue. REGISTER NOW! Our 26,000 alumni are our best itnes: 2 ORCHARD 4473. PELEPH CENTRAL BUSINESS - SCHOOL — Bookkeeping —Stenograply —Typewriting Individual Instruction CLASS LIMITED 108 E. 14th STREET = month at 7 P..M. at Manhattan Window Cleaners’ Protective Union—Local 8 Affiliated with the A. F. of L, 15 E, 3rd St., New York Meets each Ist and 3rd Thursday of Lyceum ‘ Window Cleaners, Join Your Union! a AMALGAMAT. FOOD RKERS Baker's Local 164 Meets IstSaturday in the month at 3468 Third Ave. Bronx, N. Y¥ B Ask tor ! i Union Label Brend | Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers Inf W. Bist 8 = BUSINESS MEETINGS] held on the first Monday of the month at One Industr: and Fight the Comm Office Open from 9 a. m 6pm. Advertise your union meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE Q flight up) 2700 BRONX PARK EAST Experts—Ladies Haw Bobbing ; ; {corner Allerton Ave.) Individual samtary servicé by Specialists. Peon n-ne +e | i] COUPERATORS PATRONIZE J. SHERMAN Your Nearest Tailor Fancy Cleaners and Dyers $65 ALLERTON AVE. BRONX Unity Co-operators Patroni \ SAM LESSER i Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818. - 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 11lth Sts, Next to Unity Co-operative Houne COOPERATORS' PATRONIZE E. KARO Your Nenrest Stationery Store Cigars — Cigarettes — Candy 649 ALLERTON AVE., Cor. Barker, BRONX, N. Y. lis defending the case. jerties Union. Tel. OLInville 9681-2 — 9791-2 ON FAKE “RIOT” CHARGE DEC. 18 ‘Demanded Marines Leave Nicaragua Continued from Page One finally culminated in the ion of the present National m rgan Miners Un Bosses Man in Charge. The me g had progressed about hours when Sergeant V. F. of the state constabulary, ar- it riendly to the opera- When hey, during his speech, ribed how Harding’s order dur- 1922 strike to hoist a United top a tipple and send the ro didn’t. make the workers weaken, saying: “The flag and bayo- nets didn’t dig coal,” and told how protect ca st interests n ng: “Which of interests in Nicar- e corporal ordered the When all the miners hushed Toohey behind e hall, and punched n. being assisted by Corporal Onko, who been a strike- halt ol all cleared. and slugged h ral others. up Toohey, breaker for vears. Kidnapped, Too. Toohey was beaten up, he and Brophy were spirited away in serarate omobiles and kept in a private house in Renton for one hour. Thev threatened and izzed by the police and then taken heriff Robert Braun to Pitts- burgh, where they were kept hours and separately q ed, then re- lezsed on $1,000 bonds. Fifteen state trooners were at the meeting, along with many deputy shcriffs and county detectives. The International Labor Defense Attorney Ar- Garfield Hayes of New York and Attorney L. K. Porter of Pitts- burgh have been retained for the de- fense by the American Civil Lib- Attorney Henry El- a were lenbogen, of Pittsburgh, will be present for the National Miners Union. “For Any Kind of Insurance” ARL BRODSKY Telephone Murray Hill 5550 7 3 and Monday Health Food Restaurant 1600 Madison Avenue twenty-five per cent of the proceeds for those two days goes to the “FREIHEIT” COMRADES EAT at the SCIENTIFIC VEGETARIAN RESTAURAN' 1604-6 Madison Ave. Between 107th & 108th Sts. For Good Wholesome EAT AT RATNER’S Dairy and Vegetarran Restaurant 103 SECOND AVE, H. L. HARMATZ, Prop. Self-Service Cafeteria 115 SECOND AV Near 7th St, BAKIN NE PREMISES Visit Our Place While on 2nd Ave. Dry Dotk 126%; Orchard (430 Food Pel. aa MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restanrant 3 Southern Bivd., Bronx, Right Off 174th St. Subway St ~~ 7 WE ALL MEET at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK Rational ; Vegetarian Restaurant i, SECOND AVE. [ Bet. 12th and 18th Bts. Sirietly Vegetarian food, All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT " 558 Claremont P’kway Phone Stuyvesant 8816 John’s Restaurant — SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES: