The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 16, 1930, Page 2

he ge Two 3 = D. AIL y WORKER, _NEW YORK, MONDAY, JUNE 16, 193¢ N. Y. DISTRICT COMMUNIST CONVENTION ROUSES ENTHUSIASM | PLUNGES INTO WORK OF APPLYING CORRECTLINE | ESPECIALLY IN UNIONS| ¥P TO HOOVER To Be Opportunist But Some Passes Both Houses; Nobody Wants Act So; Slow in Midst of Huge Opportunity HUNGER TARIF Highest Ever BULLETIN. ‘NEEDLE WORKERS MEET’ | TONIGHT, TUES., WED., NEW bers meeting of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union is’ called for today, right after work, in ‘the union headquarters, 131 West 28th St. Tonight, also, there will be a meeting of the cloak and dress cut- ¥ ORK.—An active mem- ENGLISH WOOL STRIKERS /NEED RELIEF INSTANTLY The heroie strugele of 100,000| English woolen workers against the efforts of the bosses, union betray- duce their wages is now ten weeks | old. The Wor Relief, American Section, has pees CHINA RED ARMY Occupied by Workers SHANGHAI, June | SEIZES 2 CITIES Jers and “labor” government to re-| | Biggest Tein ron Mines 15.—Tayeh GERMAN BOSSES SLASH WAGES AND IRON-STEEL PRICES; BUT NOT FOOD Recent High Tariff on Wheat Imports Raises | Living Costs and Exposes Sham ters to mobilize these workers for| informed by the English W. I. R. the general activities and campaigns| that the strikers are threatened! of the union. | with defeat unless the workers out-| and Haungshihkang, situated fifty { WASHINGTON, June 15. |miles southeast of Hankow, have | “Sogjalists” Co-operate to Make Workers Bear Hoover today declared that he 175 Delegates From 22 Industries; 1,000 Watch; Negro Worker Chairman; Cheer French Sailors NEW YORK.— jamin call led declarin conven’ first district gether as one uni ted body, free f: f * He outlined t ral Committee t for the y the district Report, by C ; report on Youth Work, by Sam Darcy; report of the Control Commi Jack Perilla. A presidium of fifteen was elected 1 as follows: al, Benjamin, Berk- | ma: Brow Carol, Dougherty, Darcy, Hathaway, Hader, Hertz, | Hewitt, Johnston, Mottles, Peters and Shohan. Enthusiastic election of the ur tion, Foster, Mi mond, now in j bers of the pi A Negro worker, Comrade Dough- rty, was elected chairman of the first session. In reporting for the Central Com- mittee, Comrade Hathaway made a detailed analysis of the economic and political situation confronting the Party. “There is a tendency to underesti- mate the seriousness of the economic crisis,” he said. “This leads, also, to a tendency to separate the dis- cussion of the practical tasks from the political and economic anal, of the Central Committee. V should in advance clearly foraniate onditions that are de ot lag at the tail of events.” Hathaway pointed iled manner the growing economic Quoting from the Annalist, showed that the production index applause greeted the ployed delega- Amter and Ray- as honorary mem- sidium. 9 in May, the lowest point since 3 pri nad fallen from 144.6, the highest point in 1929, to 129.7 in June, 1930, the lowest figure since 1916. This indicated an extreme g of the crisis throughout He pointed out the growing revo- lutionary struggles in India and China; the sharpening crisis espe- cially in Germany and Great Britain, in contrast to the rapid success of the Five-Year Plan in the Soviet Union. “In Germany, with the help of the social-democrats, the bosses have i tuted sweeping wage-cuts. This is also true in England. It will give added momentum to the drastic wage-cuts already undertaken in the United States by the bosses, with the help of the fascist A. F. of L.” He exposed the fascist role of the socialist party and the A. F. of L. “The psuedo-radical phrases of the Trotskyites and the Lovestoneites are being dispelled by open oppor- tunism and action against the work- ing class. “The present conditions in the United States,” said Hathaway, “have created a The Party must be the conscious force for leading the struggles and start systematically to prepare strike movements and demonstra- tions. Radicalization of the work- 2s will develop during the course of these struggles to a greater ex- | tent than heretofore, as shown on March 6 and May 1.” He pointed out the gap between the radicalization of the masses and | the ability of the Party to mobiliz 1a workers into the Party and T. LU. Le, Sethe Party in the past has re- lied too much on mass meetings in- stead of basic factory work. We must remedy this and pay the great- | where we come to-| loping and | out in a de-| had dropped from 109 last summer | basis for struggle. criticized the resistance to in new elements into Party p from the units up. Benjamin Reports. Comrade Benjamin reported for District Committee: Few, he said, dispute the correct- ness of the Pa analysis, but the right danger principally found in action. Struggles develop with- out our nature of the elements which com- _}pose them, and organizers are not sent out until these struggles have definitely ystallized into opposi. activities. the We must shops and from below. It is organize contacts in the form the united #30, in trade union work knowing beforehand the | | | that | the gaps between political influence | and now. organization most glaringly While it is true that unions report an increase in membership, it is also true that many member drop out. This is especially faulty |in view of the fact that the basic industries in our district are, from the organizational standpoint, prac- ‘tically untouched. ments of the present situation. much time is spent organizing the unorganized. The “Shoe Union” holds to the argument that their defeat was a result of the:r union’s growing too | fast. That the Party line was not applied is the real reason. The “Building Trades” cling to the theory that the unorganized are unorganizable, and they confine} their work to those who are mem-| F. of L. unions. rinters” we find op- uing of a shop} paper. In the “Needle Trades” the | non-party members’ response to block and shop committees is weak- ened by the fact that comrades, be- | ing on the picket line, cannot give them the attention they should. There are also the following bu- reaucratic tendencies in the Party: Often unions only concentrate on | small shops. The “Food Union,” we find, is too much in camps and} “co-ops” and not enough in the cap- italist shops. bers of the Among the “ position to the spontaneity. gles again the “Needle” and “Shoe” Unions we pass resolutions and, lacking the co- ordination which should make them into actions, nothing practical ever {comes of them. 79 In Discussion. Seventy-nine delegates took part) in the discussion which started at 10 a. m, and lasted until 8:30 yes- |terday evening. Trade union work, Negro work, the relations between the Young Communist League and the Communist Party were discussed by the delegates in the light of their past mistakes and from the point of view of the present tasks of the |Party in this district. |speaker stressed the necessity of | directing the Party’s efforts to- ward the shops and especially to-! 4, meeting and show their soli- ward the basic industries. The need of building up the Party work in New Jersey and up-state received considerable attention. The discussion was marked by an attitude of self-criticism, which showed that a healthy basis for solid work in the direction of win- |ning the masses for our Party is ‘actually being built up. A representative of the Young Pioneers greetéd the convention and urged the Party to co-operate in building the Pioneer movement in | this district. The convention was | brought to its feet with enthusiastic |applause and a spirited singing of the “International” when two French seamen, who had just landed in New | York, unexpectedly brought greet- ings from the Communist Party of France. The sailors spoke briefly in French, and their speeches were ‘translated to the convention, which returned the greetings. | At the time the Daily Worker |seen in America. | increase on sugar, Jat the workers’ 1 In general, the Party does not re- | spond quickly enough to the ne | Too | hearings started, to be in a dead- among the | lock, one set of big business inter- skilled workers and not enough injests pulling against another, | \ Steady preparation is ignored and| are well under way. too much reliance is placed on} Belgian and German non- -ferrous | In our district strug-| metal operators and buyers are in| the right danger in| consultation, est attention to work in the factor- | | goes to press the convention is still ies.” ‘in session. Bosses Can’t Nor Won’t Solve Unemployment Over 99% per cent of the manu- facturing firms in the United States have displayed no interest in unem- ployment, according to Ernest G. Draper of New York, vice-president of the Hills Brothers Co, Draper spoke before a session of the Na-/ tional Conference of Social Workers, which was held together with the meeting of the American Associa- tion for Labor Legislation. ployment cannot be prevented, Dra- per said in effect, but he hoped that “shrewd management” would help soften its evils both for the bo: and the workers. That both Draper and the bosses are worried only|in the Soviet Union ere meer Unem- | ; about decreasing profits need not | be said. When the industries are monop- olized by a small class of capital- | ists, and are run for profits, grow- ing unemployment is inevitable. What the bosses are ready to do about it is shown by the above. The jless than Half of one per cent that is supposed to be taking an “inter- est” in unemployment tackle it from the point of view of their own prof- its. When the workers take over the industries, as in the Soviet Union, unemployment will be abol- ished, as it is now being abolished | Stamms will lecture, would “approve the tariff bill.” In line with his usual blah, he said the tariff would “aid eco- nomic recovery.” This is about as reliable as Hoover’s previous promises of “economic recovery.” The tariff will sharpen the im- perialist rivalries and struggle for world markets. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 15. —By a vote of to 153 the house approved the conference report on the Smoot-Hawley-Grundy tariff bill. The Senate had approved it the day before, by 44 to. 42. All s agree that Hoover will! not veto it. He will probably ex-| |press dignified dissatisfaction to some of the rates, and will exer- cise “elastic prov ”” incorporated in the bill to change them 50 per | cent up or down, probably up. Strictly Capitalist. So after 18 months of veil clique action, bargains and deals, new set of duties comes into use, the highest, on the average, ever As prices go up,} the standards of living will come down. Many of the duties, like the are a direct blow larder, The bill seemed since January, 1929 when the first and various politicians shying away from such unpopular positions as their masters wanted them to take The credit for solving these many contradictions, everybody agrees, goes largely to Grundy. As soon| as he came into the Senate, trail- ing a maloderous string of election | scandals, lobbying, etc., he has been | | busy helping the log rolling. Grun- | dy’s tactics re simple, and in general effective. Where two big exploiters were quarreling over who should have a little more “protec- tion,” Grundy always was at hand, suggesting in unctious phrases, ‘Don’t fight boys, raise both duties.” eee eee Fight Starts Now. PARIS, France, June 15.—The} | French industrialists and the press | recognize the Smoot-Hawley tariff | bill just passed in Washington as| |a blow directed at European imper- jialist rivals of U. S. imperialism, |and already means for retaliation} The British, The automobile interests will meet soon in Belgium or Italy to put U. S. cars on a quota basis. Other industries will follow. |SECTION 1 MEET ON INDIA REVOLT To acquaint the workers with the | great movement of the India masses against imperialist oppression, Sec- |tion One has issued a call for a mi | meeting for support of the Indiat:|Q¢ Love and Death,” will stage “A Revolution, to be held in Manhattan | | Speaker after | 7. yeeum, 66 E. Fourth St., day, June 18 at 8 p. m. ll workers are urged to attend Wednes- darity with the Indian masses, ARREST ELEVEN YOUNG COMMUNISTS AT MEET Police and dicks swooped down upon an open-air meeting Friday, June 13, at 3rd St. and 7th Ave., Mount Vernon, and arrested eleven ; members of the Young Communist League and broke up the meeting. The young workers were later re- leased on $250 bail each pending trial this Tuesday. Throughout the meeting the as- sembled workers, estimated to be around 2,000, showed a lively in- terest in what was said. The district office of the League has announced that police terror will not stop the work and meet- ings of the Young Communists. Communist Activities Musicians Take Notice. All comrades Who play musical iy struments are to report at W. I. 1 lquarters on June for rehenr for the Madison Square Garde: ron June 2. Report at 10 1. District Agitprop Com, Maas Meeting, In support of the India Revolutior will be held on Wednesday, Jun in Manhattan Lyceum. Auspices, Se: | tion 1, Communist Party. # Unit 7 Section 5 Meeting tonight at 8.30 p,m. at 509 Prospect Ave, Bronx. * unit 3, Section @ Meeting to he D. m. at 68 Whipple t., Brooklyn. Labor and Fraterna} | COOPERATIVE CAFETERIA | 26-28 UNION SQUARE Fresh Vegetables Our Specialty ‘ Organizations haces n Council No. W.W. will be held tonig at 350 BE, 8ist St, Given by of the U.C at 8 p.m. h 1) Tuesday night there will be a meeting of all shop chairmen and | delegates in three of the new dis- | side of England rally to their aid. | The English W.I.R. has organ-} been captured ky a Communist force ized a number of feeding center: several times | “|The weather and increased business triets established by the union in New York. These are the districts from 33rd St. to 14th St. west of | Broadway to Seventh Ave.; the dis- trict from 40th St. to 14th St. east | of Broadway, and the district from 14th St. to East Broadw: and set up Textile Aid Committe Strikers are being sent to Germany | and Holland to secure support. | All American workers are urged | ° to help their English comrades in| their great struggle by sending | Wednesday is the date set f for the | contributions to the Workers Inter- gr mass meeting for all needle| national Relief, 949 Broadway,| workers in Cooper Union, 5.30 p. m.| Room 512, New York City. | ROUSED NEWARK ABERLE WORKERS TOILERS PROTEST AFLAME AGAIN and Levine, leaders of the uner- ~ashioned Hosiery Workers, Fri- | ployed here, 200 workers protested day, June 13, was thrown into an | Jagainst the railroading of thee '"proar, with the hosiery workers angrily showing their spontaneous yvesentment when the Musteite of- ficials of the union cautiously hrought up the question of the agreement to be put before the convention June 23 in Phila. ee ae PHILADELPHIA, June 1 De- nanding an immediate strike en- corsement, workers in the Aberle hosiery mill here are preparing to fight a savage wage reduction re- All Agitprop directors and shep cently announced by the bosses. paper editors should immediately re- | Coming on top of the arbitration port at District Agitprop Departs | sell-out of the union misleaders, ment to receive an important bul- | with its consequent firing of mili- letin. tant strikers, hiring of scabs, etc., | workers to jail up to 17 years, i: an open air meeting held in Wash- |ington Park yesterday. Under the chairmanship of Lottie Bloomenthal the assembled worke.¢ jadupted a resolution demanding tle immediate release of the imprison leaders of the unemployed as will jas the threatened conviction of s< more work Se AGITPROPS, SHOP EDITORS. Geo. M. Cohan to Revive “Song and Dance Man’ ’ This Evening : ERNEST TRUEX ® Now that his play, “The Tavern,” |has had a four weeks’ fling on | Broadway, George M. Cohan feels that the white way can stand and appreciate another of his scripts. and so will revive an earlier play. “The Song And Dance Man,” at }the Fulton Theatre this evening. | This one was first presented here | in 1923, at the Hudson Theatre and had quite a run. Cohan will play | the leading role in the revival. | Walker Whiteside has a new play, in which he plans to appear jon Broadway this coming seasou. “Birthright,” by Jessy Trimble and Belle Trimble Mattson, is the title. “Fifty Million Frenchmen,” the musical play at the Lyric Theatre, which was announced to close last week, will continue at that theatre, The noted comedian, who gives a lelightful performance in “Lysis- trates? Aristophones’ merry satire now crowding the 44th Street Theatre. RN are responsible for the change of plans. The comedy, which wes written by Herbert Fields, and has music by Cole Porter, has been playing at the Lyric since Novem- ber. ' Rouben Mamoulian, who was|tre Guild because of their refusal responsible for the direction of | to allow him to stage “Roar China,” “Porgy,” for the Theatre Guild;/@ play from Soviet Russia which the Guild will do here the coming season. Marcel Pagnol, also their later plays, “A Month {In The Country,” and “The Game author of the will have an important role. According to the rumor abroad,| play is now in its fifth month at | Mamoulian parted from the Thea- the Music Box. | | Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 BAST 115th STREET Second Ave. New York DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY ‘lense telephone appointmen: ‘Telephone: he AOzZ Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City Cor. FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION OF NEW YORK 16 W. 21st St. Chelsea 2274 Bronx Headduarte: 2994 Third Avenue, Melrose 0128; Brooklyn Headquarters, 16 Graham Avenue, Pulasky 0634 ONChard 3788 DR. L. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST Strictly by Appointment 48-50 DELANCEY STREET Con Eldridge St. NEW YORK The Shop Delegates Council meets the first Tuesday of every month at 8 P. M, at 16 West 21st St. The Shop In the Basic Unit. | DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN LENTIST | of about 2,000 strong. Crisis, Tayeh is the seat of the biggest iron mine in China. It supplies iron] The German capitalists openeil jore to the Hanyehping steel and | their “prosperity drive” yesterday | away the gov | Japanese-B. | nonsense. iron works and the arsenal situated at Hanyang, one of the triple cities of kow, Wuchang and Hanyang. Communist troops have not only | captured the city of Tayeh, but the workers, acting in conjunction with the Red Army, have also driven rnment forces guard- by cutting wages of 200,000 worke: in the Westphalian metal indus to the tune of 74% per cent. On the basis of this wage cut, the price of semi-finished iron and steel products was refused by 4 to 7 marks (a mark is worth 23.8 cents) ja ton as a first step in-an attempt ing the mines and have occupied the |to overcome the economic crisis. mines. The British, American and other This gain for the revolutionary | capitalists immediately raised a forces is of great strategical as well | howl about this, insisting that the s economic importance. German capitalists are attempting anghai dispatches to the effect |to take advantage of this “brilliant that Chang Hsueh-liang, dictator of | economic strategy” and in this way Manchuria, is ready to join the civil | win back important foreign markets, ; war in China on the side of Nan-| Tm the midst of their dissatisfaction, NEWARK, June 15.— Aroused BULLETIN. ’ king against the Northern Alliance | therefore, preparing to use the Ger- | and awakened to danger of the sen- The membership meetirig of the | should be taken with large grains|man wage cuts as an excuse for teneing of Flaiani, Dozier Grahar American Federation of Full | of salt. carrying out still further wage cuts It would be tantamount, since the | Northern Alliance is backed by the | sh bloc, and since Chang Hsueh-liang is quite openly |by what happens to the workers in a Japanese tool, to Japanese im- | other countries. perialism attacking itself—which is | Negotiations between the bosses and the “socialist” trade union bu- reaucrats are still going on, as the plan is to extend the wage cuts to all the five million trade unionisis of Germany, not to mention the un organized workers. The “socialist” in their own countries. old tr This is an While the intrigues of imperial- ism are simply incredibly compli- cated , and American imperialism could possibly have made it worth while to Chang to change sides, the | stronger probability is that he is |trade union officials are attempting angling to get a chunk of Wall |to get the workers to agree to the| Street. money (as Feng Yu-hsiang | wage cuts on the hypocritical pretext | did many times) by promising to support Nanking, only to double- cross American imperialism’s agent, Chiang Kai-shek, after the money is in hand. The situation in the Hankow area is most threatening to Nanking, with the censorship shut down so tight as to stall any news—which is bad news for Nanking, while in Fukien the Communist armies are reported to be consolidating their | \wide gains. that it will help reduce unemploy- | ment, but, after all, that the cost} of living will be reduced accordingly. In this happy way, the wage cuts ‘will not really be wage cuts, and everything will be as before—only different: It does not take any special intelligence to recognize the | hokum of this claim. But aside from this, the fact re- | mains that while the German bosses | are forcing the workers to bear the |burden of the reduced prices of pro- ducers’ goods, there can be no ques- Write as you fight! Become a | tion of a parallel reduction in the} worker correspondent. price of food, clothing, ete. con- “AMUSEMENTS: FIC SOVKINO M. ise on peasant ic effort, unwound in : says Irene Thirer, Daily News. ERPIECE A strikingly impr life... a wort! forceful reels . | CAIN & ARTEM Artistically a masterpiec ordinary films ever made . ATrRA' LATEST SOVIET NEWS REEL NOW! Truly one of the most extra- says Rohte Fahne, Berlin. POPULAR PRICES 850.10:20-1p.m. Ex Sat. CAMEO 42nd St. and Broadway “If you hrow back your head and laugh, e grandly ic spectacle of life, will find this ‘Lysistrata’ an event you will long remember.”—Richard Lockridge, The Sun. Farewell To Arms,” Lawrence | brilliant satire on grafting politi- Theatre W. of B’ fiven, 8:80 Stallings’ adaptation of Ernest | cians, writes in that his comedy has FORTY-FOURTH ST. witinees Wea, ana dat. ae 2:30 Hemingway’s novel, for A. H. been given for more than 2,500 per- Woods. Casting for the play will|formances in the U. 8. S. R., and = ae a begin this week, Robert Williame has proven popular among the MUSIC BOX Thea 45th, pot | workers and peasants. The French |J""™" Theatre Guild Productions Mats. Thursday and Saturday at 2:30 THE NEW “STOPAZE” GARRICK GATETIES |) wn sank ‘HONGAN, ‘Phoeve Tote, Clarence De GUILD W. 524. Bvs. Mts. Th.&Sa “THREE LITTLE GIRLS” Great Singing and Dancing Cast Revolving Stage | SHUBERT THEA. 44th St., W. of By Evs, 8:30, Mats, Wed. and HOTEL UNIVERSE Bat fa By PHILIP BARRY \— ese MARTIN BECK 48th Street |) TH STREET PLAYHOUSE Phursday (Bilm Guild Cinema) | Eves. 8:50. Mats. Thursday 5 i | 52 W. 8th St. SPR. 5095 LE Ee | Cont. 1 P.M. to Midnite Popular Prices. ee) + uf | ‘Mechanics of the Brain” | Great Soviet Scientific Fitm also “Hurrah! I’m Alive!” i Fight for the seven-hour day, five-day week. EAST S100 THEATRES 1 UNION SQUARE ‘k, and shows how much the} workers of one country are affected | k | swer the bosses and their “socialist” | leadership =LYSISTRATA— tonight at 7 ! Regret eer et alecaauia eine WORKERS’ CENTER M we cer office BARBER SHOP Sy6naa JleveGunya | DR. A. BROWN Dentist 201 Rast 14th jor. Second Ave. Tel. Algonquin 7248 We Meet at the— Moved to 80 Union Square REIHEIT BLDG.——Main Floor ’ Phone: LEHIGH 6382 International Barber Shop M, W. SALA, Prop. 2016 Second Avenue, New York (bet, 108rd & 104th Sts.) Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor | and Ave. Playhouse 138 SECOND AVENUL, CORNER EIGHTH STREET Now—Soviet Premiere’ Showing “Russia Reborn” (U.S. 8. R.) i | Depicting actual struggle 2 mplishments of the Russian | Workers, Peasailts and the Red Army. | ALSO GERMANY AFTER THE WORLD WAR $1 25 DINNER FOR 50 EVERY DAY 11 A. M. TO 9 PB. M. Cc Fresh Vegetables Used Only. Come where you are welcomed! Banquets and Parties Arranged. ROYALTON RESTAURANT 118 FIFTH AVENUE, COR. 171H ST. NEW YORK CITY COMRADES, WE ARE SERVING Young Plan Burden umed by the workers. That this is so is seen from the fact that only recently special tariffs were imposed to restrict imports of wheat, ete., ‘thereby raising the cost of living. In addition, it is well known that even with the fall in commodity prices now going on the capitalisu world over, retail prices of con- sumers’ goods do not fall as fast or in proportion to the fall in wholesale prices, due especially to monopoly control. In the last analysis, the “great re- vival of industry and prosperity” which the bosses and the social-dem- ocrats are doing everywhere to achieve at the expense of the work- ing class, is a planned attempt to shift not only the burden of the present economic crisis but also the entire burden of the Young Plan upon the shoulders of the German workers. But the German workers will an- agents by mass strikes under the of the revolutionary unions and the Communist Party. The sharpening class struggles in Germany are a part of the inten- sifying battles of the international working class. «For All Kinas of Insurance” (CARL BRODSKY ‘Telephone: Murray Hill 5550 7 East 42nd Street, New York 657 Allerton Avenue Bronx, N. ¥. Estabrook 3215 All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Pa Bronx RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE1.UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food MELROSE—, Dai VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 1 Always Find it Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (pear 174th St, tation) PHONE:— INTERVAL 9149. HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 6865 Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 [ John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A. pla with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 B. 12th St. New York: 4 4y te he he hs LLL Vegetarian ” RESTAURANTS Where the best food and fresh vegetables are served all year round. 4 WEST 28TH STREET | 37 WEST 32ND STREET 221 WEST 36TH STREET VvVvVvVVV: Boulevard, Cafeteria 541 SOUTHERN BLVD. Cor. 149th Street Where you eat and feel at home. Altman’s Vegetarian Dairy Bestearsat 522 SEVENTH AVENUE at 38th Street, New York WE SERVE BUTTER AND EGGS DIRECT FROM OUR OWN FARM We Also Serve Fresh Vegetables and All Kinds of Fresh Fish Daily QUALITY AND SERVICE WHAT MADE US FAMOUS