The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 20, 1930, Page 2

Page Two D. ney WORKER. | NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MASSES CHEER { “He S| Shook ‘Tike re n Aspen Leaf!” ik The Cossack Hero of Wall Street Raaviousiy Proceeds Against the MINERS BUILD NEEDLE TRADES Ali- Siar Cast in Sheridan’s ARCH 20, 1930 __ ——4 | Today in History of ; the Workers | JOBLESS FIGHT ui ane pre: MINERS FAKE STRIKET “The Rivals” at Erianger’s ae awe March 20, 1902—Lenin’s pam- 4 phlet, “What Is to Be Done,” pub- d Brinsley Sheridan TOM POWERS lished. 1848—Ludwig T of "jae The re with an all star cast ny workers’ revolt in Munich. 1852 ey le ee ee includes among others Mrs. Fiske, | —inele “Lome: Gabi aie teh ‘ 3 : go James T. Powers, Andrew Mack, | sified’ ealittmient’ aeaniie Wet Thousands Pledge to Lewis Clings to $12,000 Workers Bitter, Turn Rollo Peters, Pedro De Cordoba, prbralaverviin ieee aarlaher: Defend Delegation ‘ishwick Wants Money to Industrial Union pO rea Sal AaRA e ay 1919—Ludwig G. A; K. Martens from Page One) 1e Communist Party. he heard our talk and that workers would reject u How about the million and a qu ibit workers from BUI L LLETIN VALIER, TL, March 19.—Forced to work in a dangerous gas filled mine, two coal diggers lost their lives when the gas was ignited and exploded today in the Valier BOSTON, Ma . March 19.—The International Ladies’ Garment Workers fake strike here ended yes- terday with the biggest betrayal of the workers ever seen in Boston. The real strike, the struggle led by ern Pennsylvania mines, with work-|the morale of the real strikers While one would think that such an excellent cast of players would turn out one of the most entertain- ing plays of the season, just the opposite must be reported. One must remember however that “The | ” was first shown in London | time here and there a situation ari- opened New York office as repre- sentative of Soviet Russian go ernment. 1922—All-Russian C munist Congress opened in Mos- cow. 1925—10,000 metal and ma- chinery workers struck in Turin, italy. Coal Co, mine here. the Needle Trades Workers’ Indus- The play is antiquated to PHT Ae T® trial Union, goes on militantly. The| ich an extent that it is only of im- 25 Ix in the capital- PITTSBURGH, Pa., March 19.— hope of the company unionized I. L. portance as an example of the eight. Bakers Protest Meet We deny Whalen has the In spite of a reign of terror in west-/G. W. leaders and the bosses that conth century drama, At the same Set for Tomorrow at 96 Clinton St., N.Y.C. ets, We ch- ers discharged in Hendersonville, | would break with the announcement ... in the play that is quite amus-| ‘ larmarville, Daisytown, Vestaburg, of the fake strike settlement failed ing But these parts are rare. Gh ‘We presented the deman jand other places in the attempt to | completely. Mrs: Fiske who portrays Mrs. | 3 On Friday, at 2.30 p. m., there mployed to the B [frighten them away from the Na-| There is the most intense dis-/ \alaprop, makes a dismal failure of| In “The Apple Cart,” Bernard oh easel against the in spite of t tional Miners Union, the union / satisfaction _ among the swit dled | her performance. After the brilliant | Shaw's satirical play at the Martin of ‘ r ey u . Add al ay 3, being held in serene rat & os Mathews and Kadetsky where the nq jast season in “Mrs, Bumpstead- See eae ea, inton field every Sunday. The N. M. U. bosses aided the I. L. G. W.. they Leigh” and “Ladies of the Jury” |“The most comprehensive picture of |Sty New York City. | ocals are growing in numbers and, were working eight and a_ half regretable to see her make such | industrial, social and political life in| 1m & statement issued by the Prog- |tees demand pay for dead work, in- ing for the every “day de- ds of the miners. Mine commit- hours yesterday instead of eight as formerly. Most shops lost their conditions. scale, a fizzle of her present role. Rollo Peters is quite presentable present day Ru A visit to Soviet shown at the 2nd Ru Ave. Playho sia will be ressive bakers, in calling this pro- test meeting, they say: “We must carry on a strong fight against our rhongerin Wawes: memo maitlon Gf the (Clears aes oho ees tting 8S hy young captain and Migs Th i38 Bec ‘ ‘ ; ) present administration because th weighmen. Jot the fake strike that now the However, the best performance: of aii|2our days only 2 meetings so as not to give us a ere mehieed i deo oN maximum is 45 and were told that ees Ba ay eee ae aE SE RN es ; : in union conditions in have prac INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 19.| new help would be hired below the/¢ it. ‘hand, Playing his part| GREAT FILM OF THE FIVE. |‘Ze SHoPs. eae “ie Sean tae a es esi i Fiat ts NT Uk duaeear SUCLHE eat Tomorrow night the industrial in burlesque fashion Powers. does a| YEAR PLAN For All Kinds of Insurance” unemployed.” se epenpleved and Took (jamin: “wwe will not give un a single President, Howat, now acting as | Associated Hall, 995 Washington INES atatlee: eettet prgep hand arnt pram a antere ras spoke on the neces: aly. fer me side Me han Whe: RUC vac cee rue Pass the president of the Fishwick-Muste “re- | St, where prominent speakers from "@‘her shallow prodliction. the Be a Be od uel ah possible ac- | ee orn Americans who for, (jails of the macter clase” He alee |oT@anized U.M.W.A.” Previously the|New York will completely expose)... visin Gg SOVIET RUSSIA” >, gendan March BO, at the Star | WA Telephone: Murray HLIII S850 national un- | Morly believed in Hoover's prosper- {called for the defense of the Soviet | Lewis Nenchmen had given Lewis) the fake strike and fake settlement, T 2 PLAYHOUSE jon Sunday, March 20, at the Star) ast dnd Street, New York mee, and the | believed in Hoover's es dea for the defense of the Soviet | ithority to smash any district (a| Yesterday’s strike meetings voted) AT 2nd Ave. PLA | Casino. Factories, ce as 2 g militant unions | see oubered chtnGhiastio!| hal speaker introduced by | thie he always did anyway) and to/t? enlarge the picket demonstra-) 1.) , os seport of the 10th| jee a ited ‘ hie ead the Communist | any when all the speakers called for | Benj "Sadie Van Veen, see. call Walker and other Fishwick | tions. sgn Anniversary 0 fthe October Revo-|saifronds, & whole new world under |] “SPeclal for Orguntanttons” ) a mass party. He Aid care din SO aly RAG ead TRGRAE Se ee : S°C- chiefs to “trial” before the Lewis, The jobbers have refused to sign : A Ticatite SécNesel damon ae hie ae C. M. FOX t enroll 50,000 new mem- ng the fight of the unemployed f executive board in the near future. the agreement with the right wing. Hon IGN tet ign | construction are filmed and the » VL, ™- ing the fight of the unemployed for delegations during that period. N SQUARE pers inte the militant trade unions.” finor, a elected 110,000 Work or W s. Whali Crain, and n, Walker, mies of workers were and the make ir governments bother them t “Tt does not bo * * aa ane SPRINGFIELD, IIL, “ince 19.— | Writers to Speak at The Fishwick-Muste officers here,| ohn Reed Club Mass Each group was accompanied by | a cameraman as they travelled across that Sixth part of the Globe, | see thi the first time. |York workers will have a chance to marvelous film record for | Tickets are 50¢ in advance and) Stationary and Printing Stencils, mimeograph paper, office supplies. 0% Reduction for Daily Worker ee Mes Boe ete wor Ra EL ae mAE Ope eon F occupied by the U.S.S.R. Every in-|65c at the door. ‘Tickets can be ob- Renders. hen iotredveed, wes urse of the meeting | look Coal Co., stated yesterday that be-| Meeting Tues., Mar.25 teresting phase of the industrial and/ tained at the Morning Freiheit, 30| tremendous cheering, nominated at dozens evicted. them is that |{ WO URES Bee a —_ social accomplishments of the first |Union Square, the W.LR., 799 Broad-|[ Circle 1099 Saxophone Taught ience standing up to union meetings the worker She pointed out they would go slow and see how) witte Bishop Manning, Cardinal Workers Republie is depicted to the | way and at all other working class | Suite 413 ee rom y ity of all the enemies /much per capita they could collect. | 114405, Matthew Woll and other no- audience as reel after reel unwinds | organizations. ‘The entire proceeds || REBT) HOT MUSIC Miner reported in behalf of the 1,000 workers pres- of the workers from W Oia Sa | torious reactionaries, are preparing before their wondering eyes. will go towards the building up of He told how the com-/|ent at Bronx ¢ um. Chas. Hope, to Thomas and Woll. another anti-Soviet meeting in To quote Henri Barbusse this is:|a camp for workers children. R elected by the 110,000 Negro laundry worker, proposed as, The next speaker was Har - FOOD CLERKS Motsepoliteie Oners . touke “next DAN BAKE workers who had militantly gath- | foreman of the jury, spoke. ;mond, one of the Committee of Five, | Tuesday, the John Reed Club, an “THE CHEF OF HOT TUNES” ered in Union Square on March 6 organization of revolutionary writ- despite the dozens of machine guns, | inti ed were: Max Hein, a shoe|in Union Square on March 6. .He lea and artists, is rallving the } A M u § E M E rR T g e ORCHESTRA he gas-bomb squads and the hun- worker; John Abt, a textile worker; | said: “Tomorrow we will stand in | workers and other sympathizers of Piatecta ets tae cere aya . dreds of police. He told the story | Hew! Rose Mendelson; Pay, a/the courts of the master class, All| | th e Soyiet Union to give a fitting ae oeiealnt ivory aad eis ] of going to City Hall to present the | painter; Frank Smith; Walter John-|the forces of reaction will be to- answer to these black crusaders at Theatre Guild Productions Daily Worker Readers, , demands of the unemployed, after | son, a Negro metal worker; W.|gether there against us. They will A strike was won yesterday w|? big protest meeting on the sate AME O Now, hundreds of workers had been bru- Paterson, an unemployed Negro|do their all to slander and destroy ‘he Food Clerks’ Industrial Union at | evening at Central Opera House, Wisconsin A MONTH IN : beaten by Whalen’s cossacks, Ashwood, representing the jus, But they will not succeed. Do |the Cut Rate Grocery Co., 258 East | g7th st. near Third Ave. 2d GT. WAY, ui Coraratorat Farenn d how the committee was captured ae ae eter Defense; Frank | they think that with blackjacks and ee a The eps i lasted five | The John Reed Club is arranging American Soule THE COUNTRY S E R O Y and arrested for acting in behalf | McCorthy, Bella Epstein. with their laws they will be able to days, and several strikers had been | tis meeting in cooperation with seri By IVAN TURGENE of the jobless workers, He told) Hundreds of Whalen’s cossacks destroy this great militant move- attested, but the demands of the | ine Brande ot dhe Aocae Union adap re cweree, stterng . melodrains GUILD Ww. itl about the class courts juggling with | Were massed about the Coliseum. In| ment? Your committee presented Workers were finally complied with. | ;, securing many prominent persons STRANGE CASE OF | vs the bail issue in an attempt to keep all direc oe Bit ee nace there your demands to the city govern-| The str mA at J. ER ea Pel |to address it. Among the speakers | a it oe Allertan Pega ¢ the committee in jail for class ven- | Were police with nightsticks sta-|ment, The capitalist answer is eight Ave. Brooklyn, \which lasted one | wij} he Waldo Frank, noted Amer- | “ peeled FORE, N. - geance. Minor described how the | tioned every few feet. Across the years in jail fic eel of tn. We db {4 vas also settled. The Parkway | ican novelist; Michael Gold, editor DISTRICT ATTORNEY i THE APPLE CART " committee finally presented the un- | Street from the Coliseum Whalen, | not want to break into jail, but if we |Meat Market, at 263 Troy Ave.,.’ of the New Masses; Harold Hicker- | with priliant International Cast 1d Antes sarang —MELROSE employed demands to the city gov- | 0m order the bosses, had his | qo go to jail we are confident that Brooklyn, settled up without a son, co-author of the Sacco-Vanzetti ere MARTIN BECK 43%, Since ernment and Walker at the Board ¢mergency trucks with machine guns} 4 ;undred more will replace each of | play, “Gods of the Lightning”; M. J Pathe news with color and talk Byes. 8:30, Mats, Thursday Dairy VEGETARIAN of Estimates meeting. He said,|/4Md gas bombs, Two patrol wagons | 1. » re is a strike on Union Ave. Glgin, editor of the Freiheit; Other Talk Featurettes ‘and Saturday at 2:30 ee Bot Awere Pi “Just after Walker and Norman | Were stationed up against the build- Wijtiam Paterson, an unemployed Miller’s Fruit Market, where Steve | Robert W. Dunn, labor economist, Pleasant to Dine at Our Thomas, the social-fascist, were |ing, and other patrol wagons further | Negro worker, a representative of |Katovis was murdered by one of | and others. Roger Baldwin, direc- [VIC REPERTORY 1t i St | perro Rie 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Brons joking with each other over the un- employed question at this meeting Other members of the labor jury on. Two pi: stood near atoons of police elected at the mass demonstration |the Young Communist League, then spoke. “We not only demand the Whalen’s gunmen. P¥cketing has | tor of the American Civil Liberties been going on steadily despite the | Union, will be chairman. Hives. $:30. Mats, Thur., Sat, 2:30 $1, $1.50 Levitzki and his (near 174th LA aration) PHONB: INT RVALD 9149. a: the Board of Estimates, the day | the entrance Se ee seere |feleate of the delegation,” he said, cops, and the union bpetaleg das al Fs AUHIER GTO MUCH BVA La Gai: elated a _—_—— = SASS jai sorlcar rkers filled in. In re were | a) 38-4 ‘i, ss ili vork. SKY-PIL 3s MUCH ‘oaay Mat—“THD OPE ” and 1 TES eed cpa aden in ‘thelr 30 or 40, swinging their long night-| 7” id Sbrscreaal et ect olan hesviceane hoon. i , ew OM MME, CRADLE, SON POPULAR PROGRA RATION A L 2 aoa Ot 3 “sticks in an intimidating manner, fot spent loyed | Rev, Frederick J. Melvill tor) Ren nines ' ILDER” | er I ° misery "i z " 4 | for speal ing at an unemployed open) ev. Frederick J. Melville, pastor tom. Night—“MASTER BUIL! Concert Mgr. Dan'l M Ine. "FP Minor dese d the dozens of ee manuel 1 ag a ae Paty Shoe Workers air meeting, will be one of the | of the: fashionable’ St. Matthew's | ee-eorr rae eet aes eee | CBtelnway Plano) Vegetarian s mations Sn. different | ee Ne a eccianiel Answer Whalen speakers at this meeting. ‘This Angelical Lutheran Church of White JR J BO UN D | grooxtyn rumarres | RESTAURANT parts of the country the workers Un % oe { meeting is called by the Painters|Plains, who was a regular booze-| ” arthur Hopkins presents a new z 199 SECOND AVE UE present cheered, ees TAOHENES | Gontauad eae: Page One) | Section of the Trade Union Unity ‘hound and died of acute alcoholism, comedy by Donald Ogden Stewart/| = BY UEBIRD THEATRE | Bet. 12th and 18th Ste. nunist Party, which |, 1Pe meeting was opened by Her-’ . g' p.m, at the Irving Plaza Hall, | League. Come and help build a was buried the other day with much) — with HOPE WILLIAMS | saratoga, Cor. Livonia, Brownsville|| Strictly Vegetarian Food must lead any effective strug g eee eee eae earn an, thee ceeeka| Lith St. and Irving Place, [strong militant union, == __| hymn-singing. | PLYMOUTH 2, #8th St. Ww. of ad (piensa |= OES, SRE i 5, ; pointed out the fact that two weeks The regular membership meetings bys. 8150, Mi Thu | against the capitalist system,” said ste. Whalen’s attacks on the job-| Every member must be present to | |. 116 TWEH ar mem atin? ve mt), | All of the above places in which | and Sat. 2:40 AR SENA L Minor, “are growing and ripening 4... qemonstration two splendid mob, t@ke part in the nomination of offi- | of the painters’ section of the T. DH par eee eeare ste have exe | HEALTH FOOD nto a mature Bolshevik Party. ha re have taken cers and to adopt a militant program |U+ L. are at 1400 Boston Roa: i val sini" Hef | The film epic of the Ukrainian “The Communist Party of the |Ji2@tions of the workers have taken ‘ i every Friday, at 8 p. m., and at 13 |than one establishment, but the ad- | Tell the Advertiser. jaw Revolution. Vegctari 1h lable eal tid GE Benes or He ease Or te) ee nae Thurs-| dress given i¢ that of the main| Your Ad in The Daily Worker.” «Greater than “Ten Dass, ‘That Shook | getarian United States,” said Minor, “after 5 oad unorganized shoe workers and to| West 17th St, 8 p. m. every Thurs- | | is el dae RESTAURANT heing freed trom the debasing in-| Communist Activities day, stores, Os y give militant support to the strikers | > jof the Delman Shoe Co. - 7 fe The Unity Co-operative is holding la dance and entertainment for the benefit of the striking shoe workers |next Sunday evening at 1800 Sev- lenth Ave. Another dance will be |held at the same place next Satur- 1600 MADISON AVE, Kt Phone: UNIversity 6865 ney — fluence of the petty-bourgeois rene- ul des is advancing and pol- | itical maturity. These mass unem- | ployed demonstrations prove it be- | yond doubt. “And so we can say, if capitalist | j reaction is growing, the revolution- UNION 84 ARE Last Two Days! SSO SOU ATE FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES! “ARSENAL” rx Meeting. School n siz TWO WORKERS CAUGHT IN THE PAWS OF THE MILITARY MACHINE Herbert Brenon, master director . . . biaver of daring trails, « «+ eri her of idols... Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES ‘Labor and Fraternal Organizations | movement and its ally, the re- Dance Recital. \d arch-enemy of the commonplace has i eer i : : ial sky ay evening. DEomRAE 8 the talking ereeen Arnold s film eple of the Ukrainian Revolution, depicting with amazing Place with atmosphere i volt of oppressed colonial people, | Midis san childven, Sundass Maren | ‘The shoe workers need every pos- a Seastertul axtiamilitar book THGorce the gigantic struggle for control between the Bolsheviki |}, ,Where all radicals meet | are advancing still more rapidly |}: at 3 p.m, at ‘Civic Repertory | sible support, and every worker Ee eee an er eeret: and the forces headed by Petlurz. || 202 E.12th St. New York | a es “ ie wee 5 | Theatre. * + * {should send in a liberal donation for talking yt ie vier ey a oe “GREATER THAN TEN DAYS THAT SHOOK THE WORLD” ' “Organize the Unemployed Coun- | Revel Solidarity Dance. | the support of the strikers, Send | EADIO FICTURES : | | ; : eae pratt 4 presents pe a j is : ee ae hy rag March 22, Rockland Pal- |donations to Independent Shoe Work- HERBERT BRENNON’S Added Attraction— || All Comrades Meet at | Ree ene rere nyo rchestra, Tickets §1; !n|ers Union, 16 West 21st St. | => HERB | e | . ionary trade-union movement un- advance, 73 cents Zs = Soe >) “The Wild Heart of Africa” BRONSTEIN’S x rshi ri %y bd , £. ; ‘' t. r ‘G ii er the leadership of the Trade | A ea 'Painters Meet Tonight THE CASE OF SAVAGE!——ROMANTIC!—-THRILLING! Vegetarian Health P| | Union Unity League! Organize the | masses of workers against the com- ng imperialist war—train them for he defense of the Soviet Union. Restaurant East 14th St., B vt ths ave 558 Cleremont Parkway, Bronx Broadway and 4th Ave. Of Italian Workers Club, March lat 73 Ludlow Street; me Harris Will Be Speaker Acme Theatr Continaous Verformances Daily 9 A, at rmon concert, dance, “Most important of all, build the| 4.2% yd lowers of the Trall, | GRI SCHA RAS ME 8M BDSG ht li Bet, png Row 35e canes party, (eat is | ioe waco DR. J. MINDEL sie iat ees ard Th Shdniiasion 75 cents, itary pesca Sab ripe gee Beginning Saturday, March 22———“AFRA AN EMPIRE” i, id PGi aloe can lead the fight. ag Aiith st There was tremendous applause and Haven theering following Minor’s talk. 1.U.L. Groups, |be held tonight under the auspices | of the Trade Union Unity League, 8 p. m. at the Grand Mansion, 73 With CHESTER MORRIS and BETTY COMPSON SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Soltdarity Dance Reom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8188 | n rm 5 Unions and Fra- AILY from 10:30 A, M. No Advance in Globe's Popular Prices conti BE “Before March 6,” Amter said, Loe a Pig ed gs Ludlow St., to organize and fight | LOBE All Seats 356 Not connect with any ‘the capitalists thought that the members for the Har-|apainst the rotten conditions in, the) ——————____ Til 1 P.M. other office cy A A *, n Revel Solidar: Dance to be held Communist Party in the United |next Saturday at the Rockland Pal- States could be ‘disregarded.’ A jace. | Proceeds for Labor Unity and the Liberato cillion and a quarter workers fought * ek trade. j Secretary Joseph Harris, arrested | ND. AVENUE | PLAYHOUS© | Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF Spe ; Auspices Wom: une! s more worried about the handker- |° es 4 chief in his pocket than the 500,000 jobless workers starving in this city. Walker ig s- concerned about his $40,000 salary than the unemployed workers, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and-Sunday—March 20, 21, 22 and 28 A VISIT TO SOVIET RUSSIA DAILY EXCEPT ialehied lense telephon: Telephone: om the streets. That taught them Paterson, Maxx Meetin | IMPORTANT WOR FOR SURGEON. DENTIST chat it is a powerful leader of the cama 4 i ah eed AntisSov . W. LR. CLOAMINS BIORE | K 133 snonp _AVENUE, CORNER EIGHTH sTREET be BAST 115th bah working class. Moreover, Whalen /¢"nor St. Rebecea Kaplan. Fees Fe ay 9 | _ Cor. Second Ave. York | | AN ACTIVE COMRADE The Daily Worker needs a comrade who will take charge of daily sales at workers’ meetings, workers’ headquarters, needle trades market, other centers where workers congre- Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing ye Yorkville ‘Tenants League. Meets every Thursday, at 250 1. | 84th St Harlem Solidarity, Dance. High Class Work Done Goods Called for and Delivered All profits go towards strikers and their families. SHOW YOUR SOLIDARITY WITH THE WORKERS! Hotel & Restaurant Workers Branch ot the Ami efit of the Laberator A film report made by International W "ss Delegation i “When the committee goes on trial es hestr gate, up on the streets, factory gates, etc. If this work is Nip RA cL AAAS iy a he ans ea, Ee cioove workers go on tri” He |? ONES 88th Bt |]| Properly organized including the securing of news boys ij C°vinulut tt ttn ni cen ay cence ign Se tes i referred to the mass movement all em. “cnaran | thd witr} WORKERS’ CENTER } and unemployed workers to ‘ist, the comrade taking aaa bi 9 Soe ag ial ih RASA Pevea gens seats Wane {charge of it can make an average wage out of the proceeds. BARBER SHOP if Apply at Daily Worker, 26-28 Union Square, New York. “||| Board” meetings—ever; end afternoon at & ‘o'cloe ae hi One industryt One Unions ‘soln Fight the Common Baemy! Office cpen from 9 a. m. to 6 p.m over the country as a movement that |be sent for » would destroy capitalism eventually. He showed by facts and figures that i unemployment was increasing, | Mente i? end m. 7 E, 14th Bt) smashing the lies of the imperialist * & * posses in Washington who have been enema ease areca m a trying to fool the masses into the ‘All Workers to come, belief that employment was jncreas- ahs * xt der Workers Photo Group. Fifth Anniversary Grand Ball of the Italian Workers Club of Harlem Saturday Evening, March 22 at 8:30 | Lab De abor De Moved to 30 Union Square FREIHEIT BLDG.——Main Floor We Meet at the— COOPERATIVE CAFETERIA ¥ridi Bronx. Wanted! Advertise your Union Mei Volunteers S 4 here. For information write to Drug Clerks. Any one who hns time to apare should | ee % ing. Tonight, 125 W. oth St, room ¢o0,| come to address envelopes imme- ey [He veferred to a Ku Klux Klan| women counel ‘ean, Workers tnernational "Bellet 26-28 UNION SQUARE Rt eno ean amn. aamaeenat | sees gatertai Opts i lo nSeL ate sit la aneabedijaty Ce lp CL MOM ER Mevol | 949 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY | Fresh Vegetables Our Specialty CONCERT and DANCE JAZZ BAND 26-28 Union Sq., New York City says, “Stop immigration and check its in Medicine.” Hoom 512 ADMISSION 50 CK: §