The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 14, 1930, Page 2

DALLY WURKKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JANUAKY 14, 1900 'Bank Vice Presidents | Go On Trial For Graft Louis Tavormina and J. Vincent Labate, vice-presidents of the City | Trust Company, were brought be- Jobless LRIES SHOW “Death Takes a Holiday” (COPS BLOCKAD Fantastic Play trom Italian eupe STRIKERS! wid Demonstrate RIVA JAI PRISONER IN TERROR pare ae “a WAVE AGAINST TOILERS JT. U. U. L, Organizer Was Talking to Ford’s Police Raid Communist Headquarter ‘0, White Workers Militancy of Negi CHESTER, Pa., Jan. Bail of $10,000 has been set on George ter, Gastonia defendant, arre here for addressing unemployed Ford workers at a mass meeting. A meeting held by militant work- ers at the Ukrainian Workers Club was broken up by police, acting at the shoppers orders. CHESTER, Pa., Jan. 13.-—Fearing the growing militancy of the work- 2rs of Chester, a great part of whom are Negro worke the bosses courts have begun a campaign of repression against the Communist Party and all militant sections of the labor movement here. George Carter, Gastonia class-war prisoner, facing imprisonment of 17 to 20 years in Charlotte prison and T.U.U.L. orianizer here, was ar- rested for addressing a mass meet- ing of unemployed Ford workers. Ray Peltz, Section Organizer of the Communist Party, was also ar- rested with Carter. In addition to the arrest of Car- ter the police raided the he Ss abor Defense is release, were arrested by The Internatio: fighting for th Pelt al Fory com police in front of the Ford plant. The fact that Carter is one of the Gastonia defendants has made the bosses’ and the police hatred of him more vicious. The raid on the Party headquar- ters, in which Holmes was arrested, followed on orde ing on the orders 2 mploy- . accompanied by a sharp rise in the militancy of Chester workers, Negro and white, unemployed and employed, in con- junction with the workers’ respo! lly ir rea: to the T.U. rade Union Unity League and the Communist Party, has 1 the bos: d the police than ever the milit of Chester more in their efforts to crus labor movement here. The militant work answer will s be the redoubling of the drive to organize the ‘norganized and the Fear| by Police Chief | Fearing Buffalo the militancy of the unemployed, some of are shown above demon- ity Hall, the etiy of- lo have threatened to cut off the so-called relief of a few dollars a week for families of five or six, from those unem- ployed workers who join the TUUL Unemployed Council. The Council continues to grow, how- ever. MAKE LARGE CUT IN PUBLIC WORKS Shot | Hoover Program to Pieces ASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—Hoo- ver's much-heralded public w | building program was given another shove over the cliff by the action ASLONDON MEET _ ON NAVY NEARS Notes ‘And Replies Are Froth on Surface A morbid yet fantastic play called | “Death Takes a Holiday” has ar- rived at the Ethel Barrymore The- atre. It is adapted from the Italian of Alberto Casella by Walter Ferr As the title of the play indicates | the action is concerned with death, which bored with million of years of sorrow, decides on a three-day vacation. Taking the form of Prince Sirki, of Vitalba Alexandri, whose death he had been responsible for a short time previous, he arrives at the castle of Duke Lambert some- ‘where in Italy. On his appearance, death, or as he prefers to be called, Prince Sirki, takes the duke into his confidence and threatens to take his life if he tells any of the others present who he actually is. Death finds life much to his lik- \ing and derives great pleasure from leach new experiment. The greatest ple: of all, ac- cording to death, is when he falls in love. And falling in love, from the point of view of death, means love in a rough, passionate manner. Every woman at the castle is drawn | towards him, but when he bluntly! |tells them who he is, they run away | jin terror. Only Grazia, a slip of a |girl, when told who the prince ac- terests with sentiments of “peace” tually is, does not run away panic- | and pious expressions of faith in | stricken. the Kellogg Pact. | When the three days draw to a The British reply to the recent |close death becomes afraid. He| (Dec. 20) French memorandum, |mutters that at last he realizes why | |thus puts forward the superficial |ordinary mortals desire to cling to As the London Naval Conference nears its opening next Tuesday, the | clash of opposing interests continues unabated. French hostility to grant- ing “parity” to based on hostility to Italy’s demand for more colonies that she feels! France should turn over—brought about a failure of these two im- perialisms to reach an agreement before the conference. And this is now supplemented by England’s hostility toward France, Italy looks at France’s alliance |with Jugoslavia, which has a nice |little French built navy now, with more than rancor, fearing that this may prevent Italy from grabbing Albania. And England, which is disputing with France for control of the various smaller powers on the continent, ds it convenient now to take a hostile attitude to- ward French naval protestations, disguising its own imperialist in Italy—which is IN “RESSURRECTION.” UNION OFFICES Try to Stop Activity; Vicious Third Degree | (Cortinned from Page One) usual, he was not admitted to strike headquarters, and after questioning,| was arrested and taken to the Wil-| son Ave. police station. was ken into a back room and/ given ‘the thir] degr | | At 11:30 Schwa ecured a war- rant, based on false atements by |the policeman, and had S. Goldberg, member of the joint council of the Independent Shoe Wor' Union| and an active striker, arrested. | , who plays the leading feminine role in Tolstoi’s “Resurrection,” whieh will be shown this week at the Film Guild The- atre, Beaten in Jail. | Extreme brutality is being used| against the arrested strikers right to choose. Does she want life and unhappiness or death and joy? She choses the later when the cur- | ficial of the There he} ifore the Supreme Court in Brook: lyn, yesterday, on charges of grand larceny. Judge Fy ncis X. Mancuso, an of- bank was forced to re- sign from the bench when publicity on the crash, involving $5,000,009 shortage became too great. Even after his connection with the affair became public, Judge Mancuso would not resign for a long time and even tried cases of others accused of em- bezzlement of bank funds, ‘or All Kind of Insurance” (ARL BRODSKY Telephone: Murray Hill 5550 7 Kast 42nd Street, New York AND ANT FOR CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS Typewriting, Mimeographing, IMPOR! tain falls. H. Bloom, shoe worker, was ar- Maltigraphing As the above will indicate it is aj rested two blocks from Schwartz | a i aicine ae play of despair, a Sign of the de-|& Benjamin, was clubbed by the po-| vALL LANGUAGES cadance of capitalism. lice, | oe The cast, for the most part, is! Joseph Eduk, one of those ar-| R-TISHKOFF well chosen, The role of death is rested Friday was beaten in the de-| rie 200 especially well acted, being in the! tective room of the police station. | hands of that peerless artist, Philip|He was bailed for 500 Sunday, | Merrivale. Rose Hobart is adequate | charged with felcnious assault. The | International Labor Defense is han- | dling the case. | nother, Sol Wengast, was third as Grazia, while others in the include Wallace Erskine, James Dale, Viva Berkett and Lenore egreed and very badly beaten, be- | cal Sorsby. The play that will cau ic e detectives found subseription | jreceipts and literature on him. | small amount of dis is correct, for it is v different A PAIR OF GLASSES WERE Celebration at Mecea ‘Temple. Worker Offi Second Floor. Call at 26 Union eae jot the House Appropriation Commit-| differences of the two greatest |lifel ‘The mystery is solved! Tt is| from the ordinary run of plays. | | Four were arrested in the Ridge-| resting J. Holmes, of the Young) The response of the Negro work- lee whieh repo bills providing | Quropean imperialist powers, andj because they are in love. And here| arity ricciais i 1e400 bail CHR OGE Pd acolo: ; |} Cooperators! Patronize Communist League. ers to this drive has especially been |!°F °Mly continuing existing projects. | technical questions the very techni-|is death himself in love and in the, DE MILLE’S LATEST PIC-|$400 bail and two on parole. : Bail was denied these workers. | great. | ,The recommended appropriations |cality of which, such as “global |position that he must leave his| TURE AT PITKIN. |< Condemn Forward. S E R O Y | show a eut from last year. The last tonnage,” are designed to confuse sweetheart in less than half an hour.| wrt a revue from the) A Very enthusiastic meeting was ' St. Louis Jobless March; 2 Arrested ar’s figure was 57,248,370. The| the masses, while the real business| A solution is thought of! When| ¢, eh menkea ate Te ve feature held in Flushing Mansion,’ 1088 | CHEMIST |amount for 1930 will be $48,709,399. of a regrouping of forces, an inten-|her parents object she is given the| CA@Pitel Theatve is the Stage Tes ute ishing Ave. Brooklyn, A resolu: | 657 Allerton Avenue “fi i lat Loew’s Pitkin this week, and in- sified preparation for war, goes on. ; pdetahaNs bib . | {cludes among the group of art The American delegates, now|as being very’ intent on “prestige onal i Cirillino in nearing England, have no idea of |for the United States, and to gain a|Fortunella and Cirillino in a pan- |tomine act; Carlton Emmy and his * * Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. ion to condemn the yellow Jewish | Daily Forward was adopted. The resolution was adopted because of ST. LOUIS, Jan, 13—More thanjunemployment demands. Some of}... 7 300 jobless workers marched to the |them read: “Six million out of work | _ While Governor Roosevelt of New | tha Uvited Gtaten” "We sant | York broadcasted in the eapltalist City Hall today demanding unem- eyes dalle te hil ing es ; lief!” + McMillan, and Ralph Mar- tin were arrested for their part in the jobless march ployment relief. Several worker spoke and were arrested. The unemployment wor! marched bearing banners portraying DEPORT CHINESE TO THEIR DEATH Cuba Hands 8 Over to Chang Kai Shek While a Southern Pacific express train speeds on toward San Fran- Food Strikers Beat Up Cop Clubbing Them (Continued from Page One) Harry Levine, Steve Popolus, Arris Frangos, Louis Druker, Sam Papas and Sebastian Papas. A.F.L. and Boss Combine. This cafeteria has an injunction, obtained through the firm of Gold- stein and Goldstein, which is also attorney for Local 1 of the fake “Food Crafts Council.” The injune- ciseo to deport three Chinese work- | tion is issued against the treasurer ers from Wall Cuba to Wall Street controlled |of the | test Street cnotrolled |teria Workers Union of the Amalga-/ Branch of the’ Amalgamated Food of the Hotel, Restaurant and Cafe- |press that the State of New York {would spend $500,000,000 for public rks in 1930, the Journal of Com-| jm work will which is more than a 40 per cent drop from the figures issued by the Governor for publicity purposes, |The so-called public works building program is a complete flop. Even | Hoover’s own appropriations com- mittee cuts the usual amount rather than increases it as promised by the| imperialist chief. | ‘Food Workers Endorse ‘Lenin Memorial Meet! and Fight Against War) The secretary of the Cafeteria | Chang Kai Shek, where instant ex- mated Food Workers, but the person) Workers, A. Weissman, has an- ecution awaits them, the Interna-|nampd is not treasurer. Neverthe-|nounced that the union adopted a tional Labor Defense is making less the police and thugs try by| resolution endorsing the Lenin Me- every effort to prevent the mur- ders, club law to enforce it. The A.F. L. representative, Ep- morial Meeting to be held in Madison | Square Garden as a demonstration These workers, Kee Chang, Tang Stein, is a constant associate of the |ugainst the London Naval Confer- Y Su, and Kuan Kuan were deport- ed January 4 from the naval prison Monroe bosses and the police. The police guard and the company jence and imperialist war prepara- |tions. He told how all the workers Maxine Gomez, at Havana, Cuba, to detectives infest the place, and its) will gather at the union headquar- stopping on the way at New s and San Francisco. “Butcher” Machado of Cuba, has received orders from his U. S. im- ° perialist masters to send the three militant workers to their deaths. A telegram was received that the Chinese workers arrived in New Or- leans last Monday and were im- mediately sent. on the Southern Pacific to San Francisco. The 1.L.D. has instructed its at- torneys and secretary in San Fran- ciseo to use every possible means to change the deportation f China to the U. 8. A., German; the Soviet Union, and also to ar- range protest demonstrations before the boat. The LL.D. succeeced in changing the deportation to Italy of Mario Giletti, an anti-fascist worker, thus saving his ‘life. Giletti is now en- or only customers seem to be the A. F. L, officials. were present when the battle started yesterday. Clerks Arrested. Ten strikers were arrested before Miller’s Market, 161st St. and Union Ave., Saturday, during a strike demonstration. The Food Clerks Industrial Union, Local 17, of the Amalgamated, is on strike. Many were Among those jailed are Organizer Teitelbaum, and Strike Committee Bragga and Bigman. | Three more were ar day morning. The Hotel and Restaurant Work- ers are holding a meeting in Bryant Hall, tomorre ize in the union’s drive to organize the hotels’ food workers in the res taurants and cafeterias. | The food clerks are holding a sted yester- A bunch of them| clubbed. | 8 p. m., to mobil- | route to Moscow. meeting tonight, 8 o’clock, at, 16) » A cablegram received from the | West 2ist St., to which all members International Red Aid in Moscow should come, to discuss the spread- | yesterday, said they were trying to |ing of the strike and a general stop- ters, 16 West 21st St. New York City, and from there, with banners | expressing the demands of the union in their current organization drive, \they will march to the Garden. The |workers will gather immediately after work at 6 p. m., so that all will arrive at the Garden exactly at 5 o'clock, when the meeting is sched- uled to start. | Many notices have also been re- ceived from various organizations |that they adopted the resolution | which the Daily Worker printed in \its issue of last Saturday. Among |these resolutions are those of the non-partisan workers children’s schools, No. 14 and others. Tickets, posters, throwaways and other materials are available to any workers organizations who desire |them at the District Office of the Communist Party, 26 Union Square, |New York. Labor and Fraternal erce points out that construction | tends and has planned to build more | cept a four-power ox even a three- amount to $300,000,000,| naval cruisers, regardless of what|power agreement. {war by arming, it wishes to do so arrange entry into the U.S.S.R. of the four Chinese revolutionaries and requested the I.L.D. to provide the né¢essary travel expenses. Wall Street carries on its cam- paign of murder in all its colonial afd semi-colonial dependencies, as well as at Gastonia and at Marion. Only concerted action of the work- ing class can halt these murders. TUUL Calls Meeting to Start Painter Drive (Continued from Page One) now completely wiped out. “Working hours are from nine to ten hours. The substitution of new chemical paints has further in- creased the productivity of the painters. These paints (unicoat and flats) are injurious; they af- feet the eyes and lungs of painters. The simplification of the process ‘Of painting makes possible ‘he hir- ing of unskilled laborers, recruited from the permanent army of un- employed. They work under a skill- ed foreman for three and four dol- lars a day, and serve the bosses to further smash the wages of the painters. The speed-up ruins the | workers’ health. Danger. “Because the painters are not or- ganized, the bosses do not provide gov'' working tools and safety de- vice- The ladders, scaffolds, and ropes ve unsafe. This, along with ng speed-up, results in an creasing number of accidents. ever _ hese conditions, terrific speed: sp, chronic unemployment, lack of dévices, can be gotten rid of when the painters are organ- | page. | HOOVER ADMITS DISCONTENT. (Continied from Page One) | pulpit resound with empty echoes of ‘alsehoods for which there is no ex- leuse. Do not permit these things |to dishearten you even though they discourage.” To answer to this religious slop, which is intended to cheer Hoover |up in the face of the revelations of ‘his part in the sugar lobby graft, jthe complete debacle of his building program, the growing severity of j the present crisis, and the increasing mass discontent, Hoover says if he |had the time to worry it might de- jcrease his “faith in human good- jness.” Hoover is finding it diffi- jeult +> hide war preparations under |the cover of pacifism, and his hypo- critical >-cuvers against the So- viet Union under the Kellogg pact, while marines were sent Haiti, left him somewhat naked and shameless, ized into a militant union based on \struggle against the bosses.” The letter points out that the A.F.L, will not organize these work- ers, as it is a faithful tool of the bosses, and prefers to have the un- organized painters work on build- ings in the busy season for as low wages as possible. It also aids the bosses’ speed-up system, | takes the lead in workers’ struggles, |advocates industrial unionism, and fights on that basjs. Write About Your Conditions for The Daily Worker. Become a Worker Correspondent. The T.U.U.L., on the other hand, | Organizations Bath Beach 1.1.D, (Jullo Mella ranch), Tuesday, Jan. 14, 8 P.M, 48 Bay 28th St. “#8 ranch ¥.U.D. 14, 6 report. Foe Hundred Volunteers. To sell Labor Defender at Lenin Memorial. Report to Local I. L. D., St., Room 402, or call Stuy- vesant 2752. | Proletarian Compttition! * * Gastonia B Tuesday, Jan. B'way, Convention * 1179 ese Bronsville 1. L. D. Tuesday, Jan. 14, 8 p. m., 118 Bristol St. Convention report. | Wome Ts Tuesday, - a4, Dp. m, 227 Brighton Beach Ave. Beatrice Sisk- ing speaks on unemployment. i a Women’s Council No. 15. Thursd Jan. 16, 808 Adee Ave. Gina Gorel Women’s Couneti Thursday, Jan, 1 Mth St. Room Communist Activities - Int. Rr. 1, See. 8, Wednesday, Jan, 15, 8 p. Chester St.’ ; * Unit 6F, Section 1, Tuesday, Jan. 14, 6:15 p. ma ‘th St. Bk Oy Unit R2, Section 1, Wednesday, Jan. 15, 8 p.'m., 27 ey m., 29 27 EB. at bal + # Conference. Friday, ..7, 7 om. at Workers center. ‘For all Unit Agitnron Direc« tors, Literature Agents and those do- ing ‘shop paner work, JOBLESS GROW UNDER “LABOR” GOVERNMENT. |. LONDON (By Mail).—The num- ber of workers registered at the employment bureaus throughout the country here in December was 1,303,- 600—82,478 more than a year ‘be- fore, * Agttprop y. Jan, 7, jan agreentent that will “reduce” | point over the League of Nations, | ‘armaments of the U. S. On the/is willing, if the farce at London| |contrary American imperialism in-| forbids a “five-power” pact, to ac-| It is openly conference, | stated that the U. 8. is against! preparing for!any agreement that is dependent jon the approval of the League of under pretense of “assuring peace,” | Nations, though, of course, it cannot | also to take the leadership in such | object to the League approving of “peace preparations” away from the|such agreement. The U. S. chiefly League of Nations, against the |aims at obtaining a re-grouping of chief power of which it expects to| forces favorable to it in the coming wage war. |war which it anticipates as it de- Thus Stimson on shipboard Sun-|mands a redistribution of colonies | day was noted by the capitaist press |and markets, both of which it lacks. occurs at the London But while hastily COOPERATIVE RESTAURANT (SERVICE) CAFETERIA (SELF-SERVICE) the strike-breaking attitude of the| Forward crew in an article printed | January 4. i The Independent Mad Wags; Ivan Triesault, dancer; Aileen Clark; Mme. Pavla and a group of Chester Hale gitls. The film screen will reflect Cecil worneys Shoe | B. De Mille’s first talking film, Union is calling a mass meeting for | étDynamites” The leading players the purpose of organizing the un-| are Conrad Nagle and Kay Johnson, |oTSanized on Thursday, January 16,| Gan ‘us Bickford and(2#t Amalgamated Temple, 21 Arion | Suis Payer Charles “Bickford and) 1, near Broadway, Brooklyn. “FRIENDS OF LABOR” —Four buildings—one a farmer LONDON (By Mail)—Bricklayers farm in the little village of w|and masons in dockyards here have Trier, west of here, were totally de-| been denied an increase in wages stroyed by fire. | from $15.50 to $16 a week. RED WING, Minnesota (By Mai “AMUSEMENT S> Now PL GALA TRIPLE-FEATURE PROGRAM “THE CELEBRATION OF THE 12th ANNI- VERSARY OF TH# RUSSIAN REVOLUTION” arrived from Moscow depicting celebration presenting the ns STALIN, IKALININ, Special Soviet Newsree! «OF the vivid se outstanding vp VOROSHILOV, BUKHARIN —AND ON THE SAME PROGRAM— TOLSTOY'S “RESURRECTION” powerful film-version of the famous Russian classic “A DAY WITH TOLSTOY” 2. : 3 an authentic and n-document showing the fnmous ph P Hana and in Mose 1908, when he was 90, 62 W. Sth St. (Bet. 5th and 6th Aves.) FILM GUILD CINEMA ‘Sociectotnrt es"s a does Direction: Symon Gould SPRING 5095—5000 Special Forenoon Prices: Weekdays 12-2—She: Sat. & Sun, 12-2—50c Starting Saturday, JANUARY 18—“DEMON OF THE STEPPRS'*— a tremendous tragedy of the Russian Revolution, introducing a re- will re-open in the next days-as soon as alterations are completed. Union Sq. Cafeteria {INCORPORATED} 26-28-30 UNION SQ. NEW YORK | Read the DAILY WORKER for further information. Dn markable Soviet Actress OXANA PODELSNAYA | Now Playing! ordinary Double-Feature Program! A PROLETKINO FILM ™ ‘ommander’s Bride” ERFUL DRAMA OF THE RED ARMY and on the same program— Tre RUSSIAN REVOLUTION complete record of the overthrow of the ezar and the triumph of the working class. | ACME THEATRE $310, sisiett? Sia fast Continuous Performances Daily 9 A, M. to Midnight. Pricest from 9 aAamtosp 250, atterse. @35c, Salas" 35¢, ‘CA MEQ)Ow id ST & BWAY 14849 PAUL WEGENER in Stirring, Photo Theatre Guild Productions “METEOR” By 8. N. BEHRMAN GUILD W: 6% Bva. 360 Mats, Th.&Sat. 2:40 NOW Dramatic drama “THE SURVIVAL” p “RED RUST” By Kirchon & Crepes MARTIN 3” ever tches Aha ONES) Bvening, 1 prs day Monday & ‘Thursday Evgs.) THEA, 41st, BE. of Bway Thursday and Saturday Rood seats at $1 JOLSON’S "Ain Sean | ak AS en : ‘ NEIG 5 The Prince of Pilsen” GHBORHOOD THEATRES Musteal Comedy Favorite Loew’s “Big 2” By Gustave Luders & Frank Pixley Coa REPERTORY [fin st PITKIN D AR ADISE $ Pitkin Avenur Grand Concourse EVA Le GALLIENNDE, Director ts ‘Thur Sat. 2:30 EA etl Brooklyn Bronx Toniai—tA LOCANDIIA” fom. Night—“THE LIVING CORPSE” ives 8:20, Ma 600 CECIL B. DeMILLE’S “DYNAMITE” ALL VALICING CONRAD NAGEL KAY JOHNSON M-G-M PICTURE American Opera Company “LYRIC DRAMA IN ENGLISHY Tonight at 8:30 | Wed, Hive. Faust | iene | Yolanda of Cyprus | Butterfly sees aust KF Jan, 1 Sat. Aft. Jan Sat, Eve, Jans 18.60.54. CASINO 89th Street and Brondway |] Stage Shows—Both Theatres from Bivs, 8:20. Sat. Mat, 2:20 | CAPITOL THEATRE, BROADWAY Seats Now at Box Office | * W. I. R. CLOTHING STORE 542 BROOK AVENUR Telephone Ludlow 3098 Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing High Class Work Done Goods Called for and Delivered All profits go towards strikers and their families. SHOW YOUR SOLIDARITY WITH THE WORKERS! WORKERS’ CENTER BARBER SHOP Moved to 30 Union Square FREMMEIY BLUG.—Main Floor —MELROSE— * VEGETARIAN Dairy assracnaxt 1 Always find tt jo Pine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Stators PHOND ‘ie INTERVALB 9149. RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE, JE Bet. 12th and 18th Sts, Strictly Vegetarian Food “HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 stemmed Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN vIsHES A_ place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E.12th St. New York j | All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Reom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8188 Not connected with any other office Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF tor appointmem er Lehigh 'o0a3 ty bese, Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City Hotel & Restaurant. Workers Mranch ot Food Workers. i wewint gestae oes Phone Chelsea 2274 Business meetin: Monday of the Month at's. ptt Hducatfonal | t mesti: afternoon at 6 olclocke One industry! One Uni Fiuht the Common Enemy Oftice upen from 9 a. m, to 6 p.m FURNISHED ROOMS 38 Bast 110th St, Heated rooms; T al A pegyementas near ISHED ROOM—small fortable. Conveniently loca Sacramento 2471—Evenings, = lang