The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 9, 1929, Page 3

19 Young Workers Jailed in Los Ange DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1929 Page Thies ~ IN PRISONERS FOR STATEMENTS ed, Beaten (Continued from Page One) ‘hey heard the cries of the young nill worker while he was being riven the third degree. “We heard joors open and shut, scuffling and vanging,” Bush testified, “and Mc- Laughlin pleading: ‘Aw quit, aw quit, I didn’t do it, Leave me alone!” On the witness stand Sophie Melvin supported Bush’s testimony. YeteLaughtin described a night of ror following the raid on the ALR. tent colony. After he was punched and slugged with a black- iack in the Gastonia jail, he was iragged into a car and taken by Sheriff Lineberger to the Cleveland jail in Shelby, “They were beating me during entire ride, and it wasn’t until we got half way to Shelby, just past King’s Mountain, that they said wher ‘ey were iking me. ey said ‘sre was & meh down > river that was going to lynch us, i that they wanted to take us te Jefence atterneys veveaicd the fact that both McLa ter ‘were again threatened when they arrived in the Shelby jail by a number of officers including the sheriff and Adam Hord, the Gasto- sia policeman. Ba oe Against the objection of the de- fense counsel that this statement was obtained under duress, Judge Barnhill ruled that it could be ad- mittted as evidence. Sheriff Allen admitted that he didn’t tell either Carter or McLaughlin that what they said that night would be used ainst them. Statement McLaughlin is alleged » have made is as follows: “The ificers were shooting at us so Mc- Ginnis fired first and then I fired. I didn’t know who they were and didn’t shoot at any particular per- son. Carter was on guard and told the police to halt twice and they threw him down.” Carter’s state- ment, according to Sheriff Allen, was that “he was on guard and Gilbert came up and took hold of him. He was thrown down and lost his gun. He jumped up and ran back to the tent to get another gun. Carter said that the captain of the guard told him to shoot anyone trespassing on the union lot.” It is clear that although ‘this statement was obtained after the defendants had been beaten almost into insensibility, it is not in the least damaging to the defendants’ line of self-defense, and taken to- gether with the testimony of Roach, Gilbert and other star witnesses for 11e prosecution, it does not identify py of the defendants as the indi- als who fired the fatal shot, nor does it implicate them in any con- spiracy, EA T. A, Gilbert, the tall, hatchet- face’ “ficer who accompanied Ad- erho\t on the night of June 7, is on the stand, “Did you not say just before you started for the union headquarters,” Attorney Jimison demands, “there is only one way to get rid of them, and that is to go down and kill the sons of bitches, and we might as well do that now?” Lawyers uncover Gilbert’s crim- inal record which, for color, exceeds that possessed by Roach and Adam Hord, the other star witnesses of the prosecution: Gilbert is now under indictment for “acsault with a deadly weapon,” arising out of a drunken attack with guns upon the owner of the bar- becue joint near the Catawba River bridge a few hours preceding the attack on the strikers’ colony; he was fired from the police force at Maiden, N. C., a few years ago after he had choked his boss, the chief; jn 1922 a jury in Catawba County found him guilty of ‘being drunk and disorderly and. fined him $125.05. Loray Detective. | me star witness, it is brought wut in the cross-examination, was for some time on the private police foree of the Loray ay and i had acquired a peculiar sympathy for the interests of the Manville- Jenckes Company. Three days be- fore the shooting. it was revealed, Gilbert and some of the mil! boss thugs tried to kill “Red” Hendryx, one of the active strikers and now among the defendants. He was saved only by the arrival of a group of workers passing by. Gilbert is leaning on a slick blond walking stick, the handle of which is formed by a carved wrist. The witness is questioned by Attorney Simison for the defense: Q.—By the way, Mr. Gilbert, where did you get that pretty walk- ing stick you have there? A.—-Oh, a fellah gave it to me a while back. Q.—Don't you know, Mr. Gilbert, it that walking stick belongs to dith Saunders Miller, the wife of ‘larence Miller, and that you toek it from her on the picket line? (A sprained ankle compelled her to use the stick for several weeks.) Adam Hord, a big, hulking brute, is a furtive witness. Hord has all the requisite qualifi pleine law’n order, Under cross- caminstion by defense lawyers, he East N. ¥. Unit. Hast N. Y. Unit of Section 8 wil meet 8:30 p. m, Tuesday at 349 Brad- ford St. for discussion on the Pales- tine events. * Unit 2F, Section 6. A meeting will be held Sept, 9, at 6:30 St. Brooklyn. i Residential Nucleus 1. A meeting will be held Monday at 8 p, m. at 127 E. Fourth St. Monday, Pp. m., at 46 Ten Hyck Section Four Bureau Meets. Section Four Bureau meets 6 p. ™.| Monday at 43 E, 103rd St. Unit 6F, Sec The Tenth Pl tern will be @ § "| Section 1, Tuesday, Sept. * * | Unit 5, | Unit 5, Se jday, Sept. 11 | Broadwa Wednes- at 1179 Workers Laboratory Thentre. Rehearsals will begin soon on the Gastonia strike play, “White Trash.” Meetings are held’ every Monday, ‘Wednesday and Friday at 28 Union Square, Room 607. A class in play writing and production will begin at the Workers School Sept. 30, Att RS who attended the Aug. 13 conference, fraternal bodies desirous of partici- pating in the reception, has. been called by the F. S. U. for Monday evening, Sept, 9, at the Labor Tem- ple, 14th St. ‘and Second Ave. The | admitted that he killed a man in South Carolina 23 years ago He was alo indicted for killing a boy ‘a Gastonia about six years ago. But I came clear in that case,” e announces. Natives relate that he boy was engaged in the crim- nal act of stealing apples from an wtehard that belonged to someone Hord, discharging his sacred duty as a policeman, to protsct the rights of property, chased the boy and shot him in the back—dead. Just a detail, naturally but Mr. Hord has also been in scrapes on recent occasions for drunkenness, fighting, disorderly conduct—and, most significant—unlawful arrests. More damaging evidence of a murder conspiracy. With Aderholt and other officers of the law, Hord testified, he was on his way to raid the union headquarters when a car in which they were riding met about 150 strikers who were “shout- ing and singing.” We Fim ee Enter Minister. Rev. Dr, J. W. Whitley, pastor of the Loray Baptist Church, who yes- terday appeared as a character wit- ness for Mr. Roach, today appeared in a similar capacity for Tom Gil- bert, the other drunken policeman. He is being cross-examined by de- fense lawyer Jimison: Q. Does the Loray mill pay your salary? A. Oh! No, sir. No indeed! Q. You have always taken up a violent stand against the defendants and their associates, haven’t you? A. Well, I am for the interests of the community. Q. You preached a sermon in your church condemning these folks, didn’t you, and you denounced them in an interview with the Gastonia Gazette, didn’t you? A. I preached a sermon setting forth the principles of the Commu- nist Party. Q. Are you a Communist? A. No, sir. Q. But you’re an expert, aren’t you? A. Well, I had the privilege to have in my possession a copy of the handbook which the Communist Party put out at the last election. Q. So that makes you an expert, does it? And you preached a ser- mon against these workers and their strike activity? A. Of course that would into it. Mr. J. P. Morrison, druggist, D. G. Greer, city accountant, R. P. Washin, postmaster—all of Gastonia —testified that the cop, Gilbert, had an unblemished character, pure as the biblical driven snow. “Mr. Morrison, you're prejudiced against the defendants, aren’t you?” “Well, I stand for law and order!” More Perjury. For sheer fantasy the story told by Mrs, Neale of Gastonia could not be beat. Called as a witness by the state, she told that she kept a boarding house in the mill town arid that her boarders were loyal boss- men in the Loray plant. A short time after June 7th the lady moved her bag and baggage to Port Mills, S. C., but it appears that she was glad to come back and do her duty. “Did you say to friends in Gas- tonia,” McCall of the defense in- quires of the boarding house pro- I come prietor, “that it would take money | to bring you back to testify?” The witness grins, and turns aside, Mrs. Neale testified that “Red” Hendryx, whom she had seen only casually on the street once or twice, walked her into her house with a girl striker following the attack on the union headquarters and reported to her,'a total stranger, that the union men had just killed Aderholt and Gilbert. This is typical of the grotesquely perjured testimony of bought-up witnesses upon which the prosecu- tion hopes to railroad Fred Beal and his fellow workers to the electric chair, Will Picket Today The workers of Hyim and Co., 258 Fifth Ave. importers of oriental Tugs, went on strike Saturday under the direction of the National Tex- tile Workers’ Union, Picketing will start this morning. hours be reduced from 48 hours a ions for main-|week to 44 hours, also that ther) shall be no discrimination against ugion members, Soviet Flyers Reception Committee. | A final conference of all delegates | t! as well as other shops, unions and |‘ shakes her head, Rug Workers Strike; | The workers demand that tho’ final report of the ways and committee will be given and ans ge- | |ments made for sending a tor | |delegation, to the Soviet Union. Also the film, “A Visit to Soviet Russia” is to be shown. aur Iron, Bronze Workers Meet. membership meqting of. the Iron, Bronze and Struc- rkers’ Union will be held a isth St. at 8 p.m. Tuesday, | mk aay che | +U.L. Loenl 22 Meets, | Loca of the T.U.U.L. meets Mon- |day at 8 p,m. at the Workers Cen= ter, Room 403. EVICTIONS IN= _ MARION FOUGHT Charge Guardsmen Are Highway Robbers (Continued from Page One) Imisleader engineering the job for millmen in Marion, citizens of Me- Dowell County are protesting and threaten to swear out warrants against several national guardsmen for highway robbery. Charges have | been made that penknives of vary- jing values “ave been taken away | by the guardsmen, |. The distribution of circulars call- jing upon the soldiers to refuse to jact as strikebreakers and cease do- ing the “dirty work of the mill bosses! and support our strike be- cause you belong on the side of the textile workers!” is undoubtedly another reason for the thorough search of all entering the strike | area. | | Approximately a thousand“ are striking in the Marion area in spite of Hoffman’s plea for “bibles” and christian humility instead of mili- tant struggle. Marxism Courses at Workers School; Wicks and Markoff to Teach The Workers School in its Fall Term offers again a course in “Prin- ciples of Marxism I” with A. Mark- off as the instructor, and “Princi- ples of Marxism II’ to be given by H. M. Wicks, both on Tuesday, 7:00 to 8:20 p. m. The registration for these courses was very heavy last] year and many had to be turned laway because the classes were over- crowded. The Workers School urges {all workers who want to register |for these courses to do so at once. “Principles of Marxism I” is a course which aims to equip the stu- dent with a basic knowledge of phil- osophy and principles underlying Scientific Socialism. The student familiarizes himself with the proper} conception of dialectics, materialis- jtie conception of history, etc. A thorough study of the Communist | Manifesto is taken up in this course | jand a comparison between the Com- |munist Manifesto and the new Pr lgram of the Communist Interna- ‘tional, adopted at the Sixth World} |Congress will be made. | For information regarding other jcourses at the Workers School write |to the Workers School, 26-28 Union | Square, or phone Stuyvesant 7770.| Registration is now going on from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. at the office of | ‘the Workers School. MINER LOSES HAND, JOHNSTON CITY, Ill. (By Mail) |g E. Moore, a top worker at the Paulton mine, had his hand cut off when crushed in a gear of the shak- ler machinery. FURNISHED ROOMS Now is your opportunity to get a room in the magnificent Workers Hotel Unity Cooperative House 1800 SEVENTH AVENUE OPPOSITE CENTRAL PARK Cor. 110th Street Tel. Monument 0111 Due to the fact that a number of tenants were compelled to leave the city, we have a num- ber of rooms to rent. No security necessary, Call at our office for further information. ——$————————_——_ Cooperators! Patronize | SEROY,| CHEMIST ~ 657 Allerton Ayenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. — Patronize Ne-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) ' ORTURE USED Communist Activities [SHOW VACARELLI IS PAUL KELLY, NOTED GANGSTER Loyal Labor Legion Chief Is Racketeer (Continued from Page One) Fraternal Organizations .0inm fern. carelli had to subscribe at $2 a| year. Half of this amount went to) Vaccarelli. He now also controls an | independent hod carriers union and a local of scow trimmers. cents an hour they pay the racketeer $2 a year dues, which he himself pocketts. His official title is gen- eval organizer of the hod carriers union, Scabbed on Musicians. When the American Federation of | Musicians were facing a critical struggle with the large theatrical interests several years ago, he or- ganized a company union in an at- tempt to break the strike. Like all vacketeers and gangsters, he is will- ing to change his associations from day to day, depending upon the highest bidder for his service, or if it is his own racket, where he can make the most money. Vaccarelli says that he is also in the real estate and insurance busi- ness. It is believed that through his associations with the underworld he furnishes many of the gangsters and thugs that are used to beat up members of militant unions in New York, that are fighting the com- pany unionism of the American Federation of Labor of which Mc- Grady and Vaccarelli are typical examples, The Communist Party in the pre- sent election campaign is exposing IN “THE LITTLE SHOW.” | i} Joan Altho jin “The Little Show,” the revue now|Co., the Newport News Shipbuild- these workers only earn 30 to 40/in its sixth month at the Music Box.|ing & Dry Dock Co,, and others, Carter-Waddell, appearing | |DRINKWATER’S “ABRAHAM | LINCOLN” TO BE REVIVED | SOMETIME IN OCTOBER | WILLIAM HARRIS, JR., announ-| ces that he will revive John| |Drinkwater’s “Abraham Lincoln,” ! bringing it to Broadway sometime in October. Frank McGlynn, who played the title role during the run of the play at the Cort Theatre in |1919-20, will be seen again as Lin- |coln. In several instances the cast will be the same as before. Drinkwater’s chronicle of Lincoln was first produced in Birmingham, England, at the Birmingham Reper- |tory Theatre. The Drinkwater pro- duction played at the Cort for 41 weeks. Later the play was seen on tour, where it was highly successful. Arthur Byron has been engaged |by William Harris, Jr., for “The ‘Criminal Code,” a melodrama by Martin Flavin with which Harris will start his season. Evelyn Herbert, who has been on a vacation in Europe, returns to- the McGradys, Vaccarellis, Walkers, night to the prima donna role of LaGuardias and Norman Thomas— all supporters cf the capitalist sys- tem of graft, gangsterism and cor- ruption. It has nominated its own working class ticket headed by Wil-| liam W. Weinstone, candidate for mayor. UNION BETRAYER IS REINSTATED Rosensweig Forced On Laundry Drivers Great. resentment: against, the ac- tion of the Joint. Board of the In- ternational Brotherhood of Team- sters which ordered the reinstate- ment of Business Agent Rosensweig, “The New Moon” at» the Imperial Theatre. “Bird in Hand,” John Drink- water’s comedy will move tonight |from the Morosco to the Ethel |Batrymore Theatre. The play is now in its sixth month. ‘PORGY’ RETURNS FRIDAY FOR SHORT ENGAGEMENT The Theatre Guild will bring “Porgy” back to New York for a limited engagement beginning Fri- ‘day, September 13, at the Martin Beck Theatre. The production and cast will be identical with the ori- |gingl production. This will mark the beginning of “Porgy’s” third season. It has a record of 51 weeks in New York, 11 | weeks sin London, eight weeks in Chicago. RENEW “PARITY” WAR BETWEEN U,S.-BRITAIN Hired Propagandist’s| Suit Worries Hoover | (Continued from Page One) favor themselves, and give them the right to a few more war ships. Wants His Price. The suit of William B. Shearer against the New York Shipbuilding demanding the rest of $250;000| which he claims he was promised by the ship building concerns for his propaganda and spy service in favor of a larger U. S. navy has raised a storm and seriously inter-| feres with the U. S, imperialist pol- icy of a pretended reduction. Senator Borah demands a sen- atorial investigation, and it seems likely this will be voted through in order to officially whitewash the heads of the government. Shearer was civilian naval expert for the U. S. at Geneva, and boldly states in his complaint that hé wants to be paid by the shipbuilding concerns | for what he did for them there. | President Hoover’s statement last week denouncing Shearer is under- stood here as a desperate effort toj| clear the U. S, official policy of the | stigma it would incur from the em- ployment of such an agent. | British Use It. George Young, British labor party man and one of the speakers at the institute of politics, yesterday eag- erly seized upon the Shearer expose to do some propaganda for his own group. “The activities of Mr. Shearer and the leakages he was able to create at the Geneva conference on naval disarmament were the reasons why the conference broke down,” de- | clared Young, while visiting at the house of a former minister to China, |Soviet Products Will Be Sold at ‘Worker’ | Freiheit Bazaar The Daily Worker and Freiheit Bazaar Committee reports that they | have made arrangements to have a large assortment of Soviet products, consisting of: Russian hand embroi- dered linen dresses and waists, beau- | tiful shawls, porcelain jars and vases, wooden toys, painted boxes, | hand carved novelties, a large as- sortment of Ukrainian rugs and draperies—all of which will be sold at bargain prices. | munist Party, has been de les Youth Day Demonstration; Police Backed by Wall Street | Pascual Ortis, Rubio, presidential | * candidate in Mexico, of the so-called National Revolutionary Party, the Calles-Gil outfit which is so “revo-| lutionary” that Wall Street baci it. The only real party of the Mexi- can workers and peasants, the ( lared il- legal at Wall Street’s orders. LLG, W. BETRAYS HEMSTITCHERS Ends Strike, Will Form Fake Board (Continued from Page One) will become affiliated with the cloak | and suit conference commission | headed by Raymond V. Ingersoll, which was appointed by the Tam- many, henchman, Gov. Roosevelt. Sweat Shop To Return. Commenting on the end of the “strike,” the New York Jomt Board | of the Needle Trades Workers’ In-| dustrial Union pointed out last] night that the embroidery workers, | pleaters, hemstitchers and tuckers, can now expect to face the same sweatshop conditions that are the lot of the cloakmakers, as a result of their recent sell-out by the com- pany union. “All workers in the trades who have been betrayed by the scab out- fit must realize,” the statement con- tinues, “that only by building the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union will all needle trades work-| ers be able to improve their condi- | tions, shorten their hours and in-| crease their wages.” ’ Aids U. S. to Develop GasWarfare Technique WASHINGTO Sept. 8.—More | who was removed by Local 810 of), Following the brief engagement the Laundry Drivers’ Union, after here, the production will play return it was proven that he had betrayed|emeagements in the East and then the workers during recent strikes head for the Pacific Coast. Besides the Russian goods there |¢conomic and “having @ better ef- will be a large assortment of men’s|£¢ct on military morale,” extensive clothing, ladies’ dresses, dresscoats Use of gas is foreseen pie oe and suits, hats, a large assortment | imperialist war by Major H. Ch ave of watehes, clocks and other jewelry. | Christ, new chief of the Army Chem- ical warfare Service. in Bronx laundries, was voiced at) the meeting held at Forward Hall, 175 East Broadway. After Rosensweig was given a} hearing by the executive board of the local and it was proven that he | had betrayed the workers, and the local membership had removed him) from office, he appealed to the Joint Board of the International which! without hearing the local’s side of the story, ordered that he be rein- stated. A committee representing the} executive board of the local was re-| fused a hearing by the Joint Board on the ground that it was “too warm.” When Dave Gordon, an executive board member, protested, a business agent of ayother local told him that they would not vote for the removal of anyone on charges which they themselves are guilty of. At the union “meeting, speaker after speaker took the floor and de- nounced the action of the Joint} Board. Some of the executive board) members who attended the meeting of the Joint Board said that they consist of a “bunch of drunkards.” For Industrial Union. Commenting on the Joint Coun- cil’s action the Laundry Drivers’ ILD Forces Release of Sacco - Vanzetti Speaker in Boston BOSTON, Sept. 6.—A_ strong fight by the International Labor De- fense todiy forced the release of Jackson Waies, member of the Com- munist Party, arrested for speak- ing on the Sacco-Vanzetti murder} on Boston Conymon after speaking} permits had been revoked Aug. 25. In finding Wales not guilty,| Judge Charles Carr repeated in} municipal court the familiar argu-| ment of “allowing out-of-door ora- tory, often a safety-valve for per- sons whose opinions we condemn.” Carr was obviously perturbed at the renewed publicity the trial gave the’ Sacco-Vanzetti case. Section, Trade Union Educational League yesterday issued a state- ment calling upon the laundry work- ers to “wake up and fight against such open support of treachery to the workers” and urged to forma- tion of an industrial union of all laundry workers to struggle for bet- ter conditions. ne Final Meeting of Sovie All delegates who Friends of the 2700 BRONX P.’ -K EAS' (corner Allerton Ave.) All organizations should be represented Satiersaaesitetarmmareerserteerwercuvetiininatestece 175 Fifth Ave., Room 304 = for Reception t Flyers participated in the Conference will meet TODAY, at the LABOR TEMPLE 14th St. and 2nd Ave. Final Report of the Ways and Means Committee will be given. 8 P.M. THE MOVING PICTURE A-VISIT TO SOVIET UNION will be shown the delegates free ‘Soviet Union There will also be a repair shop in which watches and other jewelry | will be repaired by expert jewelers. Build Up the United Front of the Working Class From the Bot- tom Up—at the Enterprises! | CamEeEO 42nd St. and Broadway In a dual role, in extraordinary film | star of “Czer Ivan gS the ‘Terrible’ | SEB & HEAR *AMUSEMENTS-> occurrence in Jewish Ghettoes of Old Russia Gilchrist admits he is working hard to enable the United States to “keep abreast of scientific develop- | ments in foreign countries in the use of gas for destruction pur- poses.” American | reniee’ NOW AMKINO Presents Newest Russian Triumph LEONIDOFF jf) the newest Soviet Russian Based on actual historical ds un °% edom .R. by BELGOSKINO EXTRA ATTRACTION! NINA TARASOVA in a group of Russian songs 47th St. west of B'way — Eves. 8:30 Matinees Wednesday and Saturday JOHN DRINKWATER’S Comedy BIRD IN HAND “For Any Kind of Insurance” ((ARL BRODSKY ‘elephone: Murray Hills 5550 7 East 42nd Street, New York nn Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 + 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Sta, Next to Unity Co-operative House ETHEL BARRYMORE THEA.| FAKERS RULE BAKERS MEET. ST, LOUIS (By Mail).—Reaction- \aries will dominate the annual con- {vention of the Bakers and Con- |fectionary Workers Union here September 16, and plan an attack on militant Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 7/th St, New York, N. Y. Tel. Rhinelander 3916 Phone: LEHIGH 6382 International Barber Shop M. W. SALA, Prop. 2016 Second Avenue, New York (bet. 103rd & 104th Sts.) Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor “RED SQUAD” IN BRUTAL ASSAULT ON COAST YOUTH Uniformed Members of League, March LOS ANGELES,) Sept. 8.—Inter- national Youth Day was celebrated by the Los Angeles worke: rousing open air de the Plaza. The not Squad,” together with 150 police re- serves attacked the istration at its conclusion and brutally beat and arrested 19 workers The attack occurred wh ‘ormed members of the Communist Youth League, carrying banners, attempted to par- ade to the City Hall 1 on the rested workers each, was ICE CREAM WORKE CHICAGO (By dred ice crea women, in 35 p wage increases. Light, attractive room, near Lex- ington Ave. and BLT. 14th St. Sta, Brondz and Livingston Pl. Stuy. 6389. Call or phone a [DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Rcom $03—Phone: Algonquin 8188 Not connected with any other office 6 p.m, Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 BAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York Office hours: M Wed., Sat. 9.80 a, m, to 12; 2 to 6 P.M Tues. Thurs., 9.30 a. m. to 12; 2 to 8 p, m. Sunday, 10 a. m. to 1 p, m, Please telephone for appointment. Telephone: Lehigh 6022 Dr. M. Wolfson Surgeon Dentist 141 SECOND AVENUE, Cor. 9th St Phone, Orchard’ 2333. In case of trouble with your teeth come to see your friend, who has long experience, and can assure you of careful treatment, MELROSE—, . VEGETARIAN Dairy RESTAURANT ont! vill Always Find It Pl ant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) PHONE:— INTERVALD 9149. MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blvd., P-onx, N.Y. Right off 174th St, Subway Station RATIONAL Vegetarian “# RESTAURANT # 199 SECOND AVEI.UE * Bet, 12th and 13th Sts, Strictly Vegetarian Food + HEALTH FOOD _ Vegetarian * RESTAURANT 3 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 *, oo , Phone: Stuyvesant 8816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere | where all radicals meet 302 E.12th St. New York All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Cleremont Parkway, Bronx Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER i} | | Advertising Dept. | 26-28 Union Sq., New York Gity | | | | | Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers Phone Circle 7836 BUSINESS MEETING eld on the firet Monday of the AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS Meets Ist Saturday in the month at 3861 Third Avenue, Bron: Tel.: DRYdock 8880 | FRED SPITZ, Ine. FLORIST NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE (Bet. 1st & 2nd Sts.) || Flowers for All Occasions |] 18% REDUCTION TO READERS | OF THE DAILY WORKER Attack: :