The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 9, 1930, Page 2

Page Two BEGIN “RED PROBE” AS SCREEN FOR BIG WAGE CUT CAMPAIG Catholic Clergy and A. F. of L. All Take i in the “Investigations” Purpose to Divert Attention of Workers, and Check Rising Communist Influence In order to cook up red herrings; salaried person, of President, Green and “evidence” with which to balk | and no doubt also of Matthew Wol!, the “investigation”’ of the Commu- | the immediate inspirer of the “in- nist Party of the U. S. A., the lead- | | vestigation,” have joined the gov-)| ing departments of the Federal gov- | ernment in an open fascist alliance ernment are being mobilized behind | to cover up the growing wave of un- Representative Hamilton Fish Jr. | employment, and the nation-wide and his committee of “gold fishes.” | wage-cutting campaign of the boss- The Department of Justice, the La-|es. Walsh and Green are scheduled bor Departmen and the Department | to appear at the hearings, which will of State will furnish “information” |be held daily during the rest of | and help to. plan anti-Communist | the present session of Congress, dur- and an orking class legislation. | ing,the next two, weeks, This “information,” of course, Working hand in glove, all of these parasitic, strike-breaking, fas- cist hangmen of the workers hope to kill three birds with the one “Communist” stone. They hope to divert the attention of the workers from their real miseries and their real enemies, the, bosses and the F. of L. agents; they hope in is way to stem the rising influ- ence of the Communist Party among the millions of unemployed and other be ‘secret” and all due secrecy be observed when it is handed over to the committee, so that the work- ing class may not learn the truth about the anti-working class platting of these agents of the bosses. The first “witness” invited to ap-| pear at the first secret hearir on Monday the committee gar Hoover, director of the Bureau DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MOND. DAY, JUNE 9 1980 P oe 8 KAPLAN CHARGED WITH | inecils Organized; suild Convention BOSTON, Mass. June “Charged with the crime of * tea | a public addréss on Boston Com- | which was handed to Nat Kaplan, munist Party, June 4, to appear in ports received at thé national! court on June 10. of the Councils of the Unem-) ‘The meeting in the common was ed, show growth of the move- | one of the series being held through- nent, and activity spreading mm > | out the country in support of thé the centers of heavy industry. Chinese Soviets and the Indian Rev- From Pittsburgh comes a report | olution. The I. L. D. will defend that a meeting addressed by the the cage. MEETING TODAY | be held June 9 at 805 James St and that 4,000 leaflets advertisin Joint Council Plans Organiza- | tion Drive it have already been circulated. Qn Sunday, June. 8, Tallenti spoke in Ukrainian Hall, 509 Mel rose. Ave, Ambridge, and leaflet for this meeting were distributed. To Elect Delegates. The Pittsburgh district confer- ence for the election of delegates to the National Unemployment Con- vention in Chicago. will be held June The first meeting of the recently } ve " ne organized joint council of the In- 26, 8 p- ma at Walton Hall, 221|| dependent Shoe Workers’ Union Se pee gee. ae to | Was held on Thuraday. It is fe- for this conference has heen sent not only to all councils, but to la- bor and fraternal organizations, Ten centers in this district, five mining and five steel, have been covered by the unemployment cam- paign so far, From Minneapolis word is organized on the basis of one repre- sentative from each shop commit- tee of the open as well as the or-| ganized shops. Various questions | | pertaining to the reorganization of | the union, and the future campaign to organize the shoe and slipper re- of Investigation, Department of &plot » < 5 ont es workers were thoroughly discussed. 2 ee tit ies ’ ploited workers; and lastly, they ceived that an additional 50 ! | workers ‘e thoroughly discussed. Justice. This dick” can be relied | jope, by making the Party illegal,! joined the councils duving tha | General Organizer J. Magliacano upon to secrete some secret data) ¢, deprive the working class of its | textire meetings there and in Du: | gave the report of the local situa- s hot as Whalen’s for-| | tion, while F. G. Biedenkapp, or- fighting, revolutionary, political | leader at a time when it needs it The Catholic clergy in the person| most. In addition, they hope to | of Father Thomas A. Walsh, and! prepare a new pretext for an at- the American Federation of Labor} tack upon the workers and peasants in the august, “employed” and high- I of the Soviet Union, MacDonald Sends Spies to Daily Worker LONDON, June 8—The Daily ) recently protested inst the spying of ivities by the “labor” gov- | | j variety of detectives, but we haye | noticed. some big guns of the polit ical policee—men who don’t come un- {less action is intended. . . . Thi | spying is a part of the ‘appropriat« ly Worker (Lon- | machinery’ for watching the Daily haven’t been hon- | Worker, recently announced by For mmon or garden | eign Secretary Henderson.” | -o3 Suppress Political Scandal FP; | personages and in return therefor in | having reported the sons of the per- So | sons in question as being unfit for military service. The accused have |now been releaséd and a council of coctors is now busily engaged in rehabilitating Dvorak by yee that his diagnoses were Correct. The German-speaking bourgéois Bo- | Slovakia (I. es osption to be suppressed. nly placed political and personages are hal |izh military circles are of the | opini.n that a military dictatorship | would have to be the result if the s scandal P rn involved y bi |ings of unemployed steel workers! ‘ sington, and Johnstone to elect del luth. |ganizer of the national committee for the organization of the Shoe| and Leather Workers’ Industrial Union, gave his report on the na-} tional situation. : Unemployed Council. The council unanimously adopted} the recommendation of the execu-| tive committee for the organization of the unemployed council which is to conduct an organizational and educational campaign among the unemployéd in the different sec- tions of the city. The fi meet- ing of the unemployed will take place on Monday at 10 in the morn- ing, at the union headquarters, 16 West 2ist St. All unemployed workers are urged to attend this | meeting, where others will be added to the committee. Unions in Action. A meeting of the Temporary Dis-; trict Council of the Trade Union Unity League held in. Pittsburgh decided that the Metal Workers In- | dustrial League should hold meet-j in Ambridge, Monessen, New Ken- egates to the Unemployment Con- ention in Chicago, July 4. The National Miners Union is ar canging, by instructions of the T.17.! U.L. district, similar meetings in| Génnonsturgh, Bronsville, Avella } Charleroi and cities of northern}! West Virginia, for the unemployed | miners. The metal workers are also ar. ranging open air meetines regular- Hy at Jones and Laughlin Steel mills. | A delegation of three was elected to represent the Independent Shoe Workers’ Union at the Anti-Lynch- ing Conference which is to be held} on June 13, place to br announced in the press. It was also voted to send a tele- | gram of greetings to the Needle | Trades Workers’ Industrial Union! Convention, down, town employment agencie: Federal St. and River Ave. and! other places. TOTAL RECEIPTS oe organizer of District 1 of the Com- | | Nanking forces |and Ironside forces are ‘BOSSES’ NEWS | ON CHINA WRONG “ADDRESS ON COMMON” mon,” this is how a summons reads Daily Wirker Correct: p on Fall of Changsha Recent news reports show that the Daily Worker was right in doubting the truth of the capitalist report, especially the special des. patch of the New York Sun, that it was the Red Army which captured Changsha, The quietness surrounding the captute of that important city, the absence of significant revolutions Jaction on the part of the workers, such as the expropriation of the ex propriators, ete., and the fact that the Chamber of Commerce is still in existence and is even allowed to | organize its own patrols after the fall of the city all point to the con- clusion that the city was not cap- tured by the Red Army, but merely by a branch of the Kwan me! | cenary troops in ally with the north- ern Coalition. | another of closely This incident furni example of the ni crutinizing capitalist pre before accepting them as Meee tA The evacuation of Tsinan, the capital of Shangtung province, by which means the si ing up of the province by Nank- ing, is imminent while the Kwangsi advancing | |toward Hankow in three columns, one against Kiukiang, in Kiangsi | province, another directing toward Yochow, in Hunan, and a third to- ward Shasi, up the river from Han- |kow. The future of Chiang Kai- | shek, the tool of American imper- ialism in China, certainly looks dark, In the meantime, forces of reaction, Chiang Kai-shek id the Northern Coalition, the nese workers and peasants are ghting a heroic battle for the So- viet power in China, with the pro pects of final victory looming |. and larger as the days p: against both | iven Victor Keen, the China’ cor- cvespondent of the New York } -ald| Tribune, the Wall Street organ. Rael to admit ina letter dated May that \“Communism is more wide ad in China today than at any time since April, 1927,” s the time when Chiang Kai-shek be- trayed the revolution. | Support the Daily Worke: Drive! Get Donations! Get Subs! COMPANY GREED KILLS | known playe! \Meyerhold’s Moscow Players May ys: 5 Nene Me Plans are afost ib Meyerhold and his Russia any here next season, Althoug! nothing’ definite has beer settled as yet, Marion Gering, a friend of the —— “For All Kinds of Insurance” CARL BRODSKY Telephone: Murray Hil) 5551 wast 42nd Street, New York Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 24) BAST 115th STREET noted regisseur, has received a let- Cor, Second Ave, New York ter from Meyerhold that he may DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY pay us a visit early in the season Hlease teleph ‘ y : } enn one for appointment and bring a number of his well ‘ net Lehigh Oz2 along, The plays which he has in mind | to present here are Gogol’s famous} comedy and satire on the old offi-| cialdom, “The Inspector General, and Ostrovsky’s “The Forest. Meyerhold has just closed a suc-| cessful season in Berlin, and has returned to Moscow. | Charles Hopkins will start his} next season with “Mrs. Moonlight, a play by Benn W. Levy. It will open in September, Edith Bar- zett now playing in “Michael and ' DR. L. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST Strletly by Appointment 48-50, DELANCEY STREET || Cor, wldridge St. NEW YORK DR. J. MINDEL| \ | SURGECN LiNTIS | 1 UNION SQUARE | Rcom 803—Phone: ary,” at the Charles Hopkins, aA Guy Standing will have the Not somnsctadaurth at; abs leading roles. The play was pro- any duced in London two years ago. “Three Little Girls,” the Vien-! jo, nese operetta holding forth at the Shubert Theatre, has been added to} the regular repertoire of the Thea- tre of Comic Opera, at Prague, and | other office Miriam Hopkins, who plays a)'==7= ading role in, “Lysistrata,” Aris- tophanes’ comedy at the 44th Street | Theatre, | | SyGnaa Jlevebunua will in future be presented there /ene, Feature photoplay, “Rich DR. A. BROWN regularly by thé resident cast. | People,” starring Constance B 2 2 Reinald Werrenrath, noted con-| nett, PLEoB yvonne Ball Dentist cert baritone, was engaged yester | day by RKO for a limited appear- ALBEE |] 301 Bast 14th St., Cor. Second Ave. ance in vaudeville, . 2, Armida ard Gus Edwards: eee teas jTin Tin; Wilton and Weber; Rin Val Vaudeville Theatres and Ernie Stanton; Rudell and Do ———————— a negan. Photoplay, “Rich People,” W 81ST STREET starring Constance Bennett, with! | Dr. M. olfson ¢ A cee aig ita peepee tent argeon Dentist , The DeMarcos, with Millett and | “°8!S Toomey and Robert Ames. |} 141 smcont) AVENUB, Cop, 8th Bt Fitzgerald; Cora Greene; Naughton ry = | Phone, Orchard 2333. and Gold and Kileon and Marjorie. PALACE |} Am eoae.of trouble with your. teeth Photoplay “Show Girl in Holly-| Frances Williams; Willie and || fame {¢,teq zur frlend, who. has : iy iS} 10 peri a id wood,” starring Alice White, Jack| Eugene Howard; Van and Schenck, ||? of careful treatment. Mulhall, Ford Sterling, and Blanche | celebrating their eighteenth anni Sweet. Wednesday, Thursday and! versary; Agreneva Slaviansky, with | Friday, Flo Lewis; Tommy Mc-| her Russian chorus, of twenty; Jer-/| Cooperators! Patronise Auliffe; Charles Howard, and the|ome and Gtay; The Four Karreys; Two Blossoms, Dorothea and Hel-! others. | ef CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Bronx, NY. Estabrook 3215 \ | | | | All Comrades Meet at | BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx AMUSEMENT S- IRKY’S DYNAMIC NOVEL On the Screen! | AMKINO PRESENTS—AMERICAN PREMIDRE! AIN & RATIONAL Vegetarian scandal were completely exposed, It | will be remembered, that the well- known military doctor and drama- | hemia declares that so many highly | placed personages, particularly poli- | ticians, have an interest in suppres- tist, Arne Dyorak and Major Petak, were arrested on a charge of haying } taken lerge sums of money from various highly placed and weartng | sing the affair that it will =| dropped as quickly as possible. In| fact, the whole cepitalist press has | ceased to report the matter. | | the Reiss totals to date: N. Y. TAG DAY Since the last report additional have come in from the stc- cessful New York District tag day. The following statement contains Argentine Soldiers Salute May 1 Parade ROSARIO, Argentina (By Mail). —When the workers’ parade marched | ti & GFRMAN ENVOY KILLED, OLD GASTON, ATLANTA s<ico 1 fens pas am Regt fe A n , Section 3. 369.49 |diers of the regiment presented | HUSH, IT’s THEM REDS ASS PROTEST MEETING Sr Ys 263.58 | arms and saluted the marching az t | Section 5. 470.33 | Workers. 7 The German Minister to Portugal,:; In spite of rain hundreds attended | Sect; & For this expression of solidarity | | Section 6 173.39) + A y Dr. Henry Albert von Baligans, was ihe demonstration which was held | Section 7... 169.11| with their fellow-workers 11 $ol- shot. Sa y morning by a maniac, on Fitth Ave. and 110th St. for the | Section 8. #1138 |e arrested and court-mar- Franz. Piechowski, a Pole. Von) 41, sae Section 9. 24.67 | tale Baligihid wad killed dn his wey, back (er ao Serr aneeme epee YC. by 201.24 a eee, | fet seas the six Atlanta workers who are | pavers . Forward to Mass Conference | to the legation after visiting the é 'thé qi Cliffside 11.40 Agsinst Unemptoymént, Chicago flagship ef the German fleet which | {int the pos ff meeting Women’s Counc 275.00! suty th. - is dow in the port of Lisbon. | desth.Jp fhe Airy TANG, atte 2 | Ptospect, Workers’ hws 12.39 | Pic was evidently intamé, ‘ania defendents; | Hiseellaneoug. +... -5, oe Pe enone: ceca ae b: $ or fact did not prevent | a : ‘sthonian Workers’ Club... 1.80 t | the Portugal police and the capital. | .SPeakers weté Coinrades Messit: Non Partisan School, No. 215 2.28 tornaHanal Parhar Ch. i frowi deliberately, eapitaliz, + ct the Unemployed Council, Mur- | (fungarian Workers’ Club... 39.16 gy ge ll in $ for anti-Soyier | ‘0ck and Damon. Bronx Jewish Workers’ Club arael 2916 Stroud Avehie New Yort Pr « even though the whole} Comfade Danton pointed out th Botnet UME ne ce od as Yale (det, Ward & 104th, Ste.) ¢ n is obviously far-fetched in in sfainian Workers’ Club of - Ladies Robs Our Specialty d absurd. .Piechowski was imme. North and the South of ,,Hatlem,........ w 112 Private Beauty Parlor diately Jinked ap with a “Red Plot” | all workers. mn,Partisan School, No. 6. 1.61 red hot from Moscow. vish Workers’ University. 8.22 — egies : Comrade Messin of the Unei a Partisan School. 3.93 Picea ge eal es ployed Council very vividly po: © ownsville Culture Club... 7.61/| WORKERS’ CENTER nists neither believe in nor advocate | frayed the tactics of the Southe tom Youth Club. 1.00 assassination and personal terfor, it| bosses, .As incidents of. Souther: vi a ee aaticat: SS root | BARBER SHOP is obviously ridiculous to suggéest|cruelty he mejitioned the bruta pees Moved to 30 Union Square } that Moscow should be interested in| slaying of Ella May Wiggins yh Na Psi eae vse. $3,752.80 NEIBEIT BLUG——Main Fi. getting rid of such an insignificant | the bosses. The bosses, taking ad- | personage as the German Minister ne of the unemployment. prob- | | to Portugal. lem, he said, the 8,000,000 un- | This little incident further dem: | employed workefs ax a means of | onsttates how much war against the | clubbing their employes into submis- | Soviet Union is “in the air,” when al a | such a little insignificant nothing! Atl the speakers poi out that like Portugal, as compared with the | ‘only the rea pt of the capitalist monsters of the world, im-| orkérs would ave the six Atlanta mediately takes up the hue and TY class-war prisoners. “Moscow,” obviowily overjoyed at’ “ANADA DEFENSE CALLS! OR ANTI-TERROR MEETS the opportunity of also sticking. it: fingers into the pie and getting int the good graces of the pack of how! ing capitalist jackals. I€ is wort noting that later editions of th capitalist press quietly and discreet- TORONTO, Canada Juné 8—The lat Crotons Fark Notts, No ad: j ly omitted this important “news.” nadian Labst $0.1 sae Le | | statement recently. | Ogee are, ite ee A Oude 7 y th ah ati te 'AKE FIGHT TO FISH’S on the Canadiagl a a ha "ate ae Sr st | vkérs to fight back * térror unloosed by th uk 365 to beat, down thou: nde 6 TOWN, POUGHKEEPS! Demand the release of Fos tet, Minor, Amter and Ray mond, in prison for fighti* for unemployment insurance. Labor and Fraterna! r) Organizations Te: Party. Ranititiony “Labor fender Photo Juitsu, apanese fusic. madaat 7 bast, Lith St. 8 p.m. | Women’n” Counets Lectures. ! Cae mcil 12, Heqinre, wy, Louis Baum ” Rati jonalization,” Monday, June 9, te, Seé union committee or or- niger for reservations. i * 4 MORE METAL MINERS, RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE: JE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts, {max Molybdenum Mine, near here, | LEADVILLE, Col., June 8.—In- | sufficient timbering and bad engi-| neering, all to save the employer | money, caused a cave-in at the Cli- with four men killed and six in-| | jured. The accident took place in | the lowest tunnel, 2,200 feet be-! | low the mountain peak. Molybdenum is one of the rela- ively new metals in industi hing like tungsten. Under sm, industrial advance gives oppor- tunity for more slaughter of work- | ers for profit. | Advertise your Union Meetings For information write te The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept | »-28 Union Sq., New York City here rood Workers Industrial { Union {] 16 W. 21st St, New York City | me sen 2274 jsiness meetings held oils! nday of the month at 8 meetings— the ‘hita } \ionday of the month Executty Hoard meetings—every Tuesday tternoon at. 6 o'clock yt One Union} Join and] | he Common Enemy! the incational ARTEM | Based on the stirring novel by MAXIM GORKY Strictly Vegetarian Food and produced by Sovkino of Moscow. Enacted ae 7 ; by noted Soviet stage and screen stars. MELR OSE—, yatinental crities acclaim film—“A masterpiece"—“Dynamic"— SBTAY ‘Powerful realism”—“Notable contribution to cinema art.” @ Dair RESTAURANT Fi omrades Will Always Find it OoL NO Wy 1 Cpleakdat- tp, diaecet Our Place, . 1787 SOUTHE! B V4 Fe . ete HONDi— INTBRVALE. 9149. Sat. & Sun. SIERO ERE EERE: > HE ALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 -LYSISTRATA—| “If you can throw back your head and langh, ungbashed, at the grandly comic spectacle of life, you will find this ‘Lysistrata’ an event you will long remember.”—Richard Lockridgé, The Sun. FORTY-FOURTH ST. 2icttt2, i ot Bay. Eve: and Sat. at as *Matinees Wed. — Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: STALIAN DISHES Phone ah heatre ot sew | gu H er 1CK cat | “NOT NmActy” With LOIS MORAN ' W. 68d. wes, 8:90 : Byron and Robert Ames GUILD Si eath.asat2:a0 TH STREET PLAYHOUSE; (Pim. Guna Cingmiy SPR. 50) A place with atmosphere meet New York where all 2 radicals 12th St. HOTEL UNIVERSE j | | Ry PHILIP BARRY Cont. to Popular Prices. “PORI”’ First Showing — UfPA’S UNUSUAL TRAVEL FILM! hope. 46th. Wy of USIC BOX ten, pie 4. Mats ‘Thursday and Saturday at 2:80 “TOPAZE” ath St 1 MARTIN BECK $4, Stree! Eves, 8:50. Me and Saturd: Vegetarian ‘RESTAURANTS Where the best food and fresk vegetables are served all year round. 4 WEST 28TH STREET Thursday at 2:50 “TAREE LITTLE GIRLS" Great Sinietng and Dancing Cast if a eyolving Stage Comedy Hit from the French OA. 44th Sty W. of | 37 WEST. 32ND STREET SHUBERT Hoge in nats: Wed ana |" PRANK. MORGAN. thoche Kotler | oo) Wrer 36TH STREET EAST SIDE THEATRES VTVYVVVVY LAST DAY! | nd Ave. Playhouse 18? SECOND < vient h, CORN EI RYE sriticiet Ronlevard Cafeteria 541 SOUTHERN BLVD. Cor, 149th Street IN CELERRATION oF THE 257TH ANNIVERSARY Where you eat and feel at home. OF THE UPRISING ON THE *POTEMKIN” Altican’s Vegeta | POUGHKEEP=1", N. Y., ithe & I election cam- paign began here, in the home of cving and jobless workérs Who | » not wish to Starve, The statement. points out tha! the fascist congre: a, Fish, on Saturday, with an open air meet- when the unemployed Workers of | ‘slgaty (Western Catidda) massed ing at Eastman P; -, with Milton zt Weich as chairma: and Harrison ip ty ed of wage” | cae as spea’ While. the nie bi in urned on peal Mo ie ane rit He Canaan Labor Defense | ested and re 3 : esponsive. -ague further péifits out the grow- Evidently the Poughkeepsie boss + number of Arrests throughout es are getting nervous at the » country, especially directed trance of Communists in the ho ‘nst the Communist. Party afd town of fascist Fish. The night + Young Communist League. the meeting they resorted to tl ‘alling upori the workers to hold unusual measure of dispersing si “ost meetings in all the indus- Workers who chanced to gather < ! centers to fight back the at- North Bridge and Main Strec : of thé bosses, fhe ¢'-'oment Perhaps Fish had seared them wi ‘san appeal for funds to carry fales of “red plots.” Anyhow, th the défense struggle. Communist Patty has comé to stay. and has moved from its old head- Support the Daily Wor! Drivel ors to a nice new place se : i cussion of lan, of work and election . {\. + Square, All workers Siege ponndaiela votuiy Ns renetioang ee ae Brncnen eerie ‘ : ith mR E i vag invive aie new to Sou FEY nf sas Fight for for Work or We sh ~digpday, 8 p. ta. L800 Sev Seventh Ave. . wf oF =e Cine” Hanight Pertormance “ater Way of |. At Brighton Blaghouss, Sat, tind jo at 14,30 p,m. Auspicés, Brighton kee Club. Admission 50 cents. Fight for the seven-hour day, five-day week. Write as you fight! Become a worker correspondent. ctory tailds ect Ping Aven Brooklyn. cs ay, Unit 2, Section i seat a sai Pt gh camns and J He Been ils ait. “pac a, te oa Special Meet Segrin,& jfor dis- Thursday, Friday; Saturday and Sunday WII proscht the greatest Sovktad, prediction AND Dairy Restaurant 5.8: CLERMONT to HOOK MOUNTAIN Will leavé Pier A at Battery and Land Street ‘Tieketd at Piet $1. = in aavarice $1.23, Feeinett skin 30 Union 8a. eee ae | “POTEMKIN” srses'trous 522 SEVENTH AVENUE ut 38th Street, New York WE SERVE BUTTER AND EGGS bitelr FROM OUR OWN FARM, We Aino Setve Phéth VéRétanten | | and All Kinds of Fresh Fish Daily QUALITY AND stitvice THAT MADE US FAMOUS Re ae ee _ COMRADES, WE ARE SERVING EVERY DAY 11 A. 4. TO 9 P.M. Fresh Vegetables Used Oily, Come where you are weleonied! Banwiets and Parties Arranged. ROYALTON RESTAURANT WH, ITT ST. NEW YORK City 118 PETH AV WANTED A ROU RIAN, to pie a Tae ane kuage. Write. Sam onto, Soe jarmony Colony, Plainfield, N ara ie ROOM FOR RENT AIRY OOM, A ae EN VER as EASON 74 We Meet ai the— an COOPERATIVE CAFETERIA 26-28 UNION SQUARE Fresh Vegetables Out Specialty TO 7 PB. onD, AVENUS, | THIRD. F