The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 18, 1930, Page 2

Page Two SD AY, JUNE PAILY WORKER. NEW YORK, Ww D 18, 1930 ~ ee et eer eee NEEDLE WORKERS MEET TONIGHT TO ANSWER’ WAGE CUT THREAT ALL CALLED TO COOPER HATERS FEET UNION TO PLAN DRIVE aATLyteyM AT}. FOR BIG ORGANIZATION Hear Convention Delegates Report; Discuss United Struggle of Jobless and Employed Support Demonstration Friday for Release of Jobless Leaders 5:30! trades, will wer to M Sloak, Suit Ine., and his national Ladies’ face comple , and he for not mak- orkers me they got The the L give Kle they are able. They know it of ability on the part of Schlesinger & Co. and not lack of will that con fines t r slave contract to only part of the industry. Needle Workers Will Fight. But the needle workers have a union of their own, not the I. L. G. W., and Director Klein is finding it convenient to overl that. He will not be able to ce his longer hours and lower pay on them, the Needl trial Un Cooper Union tonight to workers in the ‘y how they can beat the game of K of the bosses’ association, and Schles- inger, of the I. L. G. There will be a report from the delegates to the great Second Na- tional Convention of the N.T.W. The meeting tonight will mobilize all forces to carry through the de- cisions of that convention, to or- ganize thousands of the unorgan- ized. The meeting tonight will says le Trades Workers’ Indus- mn, and it is prepared inj tell mark! Crisis Worsens, NEW YORK.—Under the headline “Business and Industrial Recessions Noted by Reviews,” the Journal of Commerce (June 14) prints a gloomy story, gleaned from for the month of June. 2 | new t| needle worker: the | the | leading economic bulletins published | ; Fight Sweat Shop the beginning of the intensified campaign to fill the quota of 6,000 membe; for the industria union in New York. It will plan a novement to organize the un- around the slogan: “Work or Wage Rally For Jobless Leaders. id the meeting tonight needle workers for t n called by the t Party for Friday night Square Garden, which the release of the sentatives of the un- PI Foster, Minor, Amter, and Raymond, now serving three year sentences for demanding work government—the ials who send uni- to beat up and jail on strike. on in a formed ug The ind rkers! Join in the struggle for union conditions! Organize shop committees in every open shop, in every company-union Join the Needle Trades Industrial Union! Join the Unempl 1 Counci “Every class conscious worker must get into the fighting ranks. You cannot remain indifferent! Your enemies, the bosses, the capi- talis ate, and their company- unions are placing the entire bur- den of the economic c on your The bosses are enjoy- ing every comfort. They are living amidst luxury, while the workers have to slave under sweat-shop conditions, speed-up, and suffer un- employment. “A strong and shoulders, powerful needle .| trades union is your weapon in the| struggle for union conditions. Forge your weapon—your shop commit- tees and the Needle Trades Work-| ers’ Industrial Union—in the strug- | gle against your enemies! Build your union!” Reviews Show “The main development,” they say, “during the week was re- newed unsettlement in the finan- cial markets, induced by the un- certainty of the general business | scene.” Grafter Says He’s Crazy; Doesn’t Want Trial The.popular pastime these days among. Tammany grafters is to hire doctors to declare them crazy. Cooley,.caught with the goods, did it sometime ago. Now, Judge Bernard Vause, caught with the wholesale graft in his pockets, | gets doctors to say he is crazy and can’t stand trial. Capitalist courts are so constituted that whenever a parasite is caught on the wrong end of the laws that are made for them the planks are greased for | their get-away. STOCKS CRASH AS. CRISIS DEEPENS More Unemployment, Wage Cuts Coming The break in stock prices con- tinued Tuesday. This not only brought 300 stocks to new low levels, but also spread to the commodity market, where such leading items as wheat, corn, oats, rye, cotton, export copper, cottonseed oil, sugar and coffee tumbled to prices that were the lowest in years. Rubber, silver and silk also dropped heavily. This new crash is the biggest since the stock crash last autumn, and is a direct reflection of the deepening economic crisis. Some of the capitalist papers have even ad- mitted that the capitalists have be- come convinced of the impossibility of overcoming the crisis by autumn, as they had hoped. All of Hoover's talk about returning prosperity has been given the lie by the actual facts; production has continued to decline, and the bosses see no end to the crisis. Hoover’s nonsense about business recovering with the passage of the tariff was taken for what it is worth, exactly nothing. The new crash is primarily an in- dication that the coupon clippers see no signs of improvement, but on the contrary, expect a Jong continuation of the crisis with decreased “earn- ings.” It shows how really deep the crisis is. The important thing for the work- ing class is the fact that in addition to growing unemployment, wage cuts are being intensified and spread nation wide. Already the bosses are using the excuse that the wage cuts now being carried out by the German bosses is enabling them to offer serious competition to their American rivals, and that it is therefore necessary to cut wages on the same scale here to meet this new threat. Another excuse is that of falling commodity prices. The Smoot-Hawley tariff, however, will actually increase the cost of living of the masses. A BAN PLANES TO SOVIET UNION | Hoover Reveals War Plan Against Soviet The United States navy depart- ment, on orders from President Hoover, through the state depart- ment, forced the Glenn H. Martin Co. to break off a contract with the | Soviet government to build twenty | airplanes here and an airplane fac- tory in the Soviet Union, according to a Washington dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. That this move is part of American imperialism’s war plans against the Soviet Union is indicated by the reason given for cancelling the contract. According to the admission of the Baltimore Sun, the Wall Street gov- ernment prohibited the contract because airplanes are an important weapon of war, and, in| case of an attack against the Soviet Union by the imperialists, the Sovie government would be able better to defend itself. As a matter of fact, Hoover’s prohibition amounts to an open admissioa that American im- perialism is expecting to partici- pate in an attack against the Soviet Union, For, as the Baltimore Sun states, Hoover does not wish to strengthen the Soviet Union with “strained situation on the Polish frontier” and the upsurge in India and on the Afghan frontier. Section 6 Daily NEW YORK.—To rally support to the Daily Worker in Section 6, Brooklyn, a special conference of all working-class organizations in the section territory has been called to be held Thursday, June 19, at 7:30 p. m. at 68 Whipple St. All working-class organizations |are urged to send delegates to this conference tc help in the task of building up the Daily Worker, ei place at state- | airplane | airplane weapons in view of the} ° Builder Confers! Needle Union Offers Them Every Aid ees ORK.—The Headwear De- partment of the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union has is- sued the following statement to the | N hatters, of whom there are several {thousand in New York. They are now largely anized, but have | in their field an A. F, of L. union, with the usual outfit of fakers at the hea Rei ly, the left wing has held a successful meeting. | There will be another meeting, called by the Action Committee elected at the first meeting, to take ttan 3 Lyceum at 3 tod: p.m, The U. is as fol “Fellow Wor present time forced to work under the piece-work system and 44 hours a week. You are being speeded up in the You work with dan- | gerous als in the production of hi which is ruining your | t of the N. T. W. I. health. You must take up the strug- | gle for conditions. in the fight | s for week work, week and unem- ployment insurance you will find that the officials work hand in hand with the bosses to defeat you. ‘Just as in the past, so are they trying at the present time to keep you out on a “vacation” until they complete their agreement with the bosses on the same old bill of prices and piece-work. You Must Fight. “Fellow workers, your seasons are growing shorter, due to the speed- “up in the shops and to the introd of new machinery. You m for higher wages and shorter hours. You can do it only by taking mat- | ters into your own hands and or- | ganizing over the heads of the of- \ficials inco militant shop commit- | tees of action to take up the strug- | gle for your demands. | “For the last ten years you were | working on the basis of the same bill of prices, Workers in many in- ¢ work ng t rea, the bo dustries have fought and won many | | demands, while you were prevented by your officials from organizing to fight for better working condi- tions. The needle trades workers have gone through many struggles within the last ten years. “The Needle Trades Workers’ In- | dustrial Union is ready to give you levery possible support in your | struggle; your victory is our vic- tory. Our union is not a rich or- ganization. We are not forccing the | workers to pay 8 per cent of their weekly wages, as your officials have been forcing upon you. Our union | is not a dues-collecting agency. Our lunion is a class struggle organiza- tion which reaiizes that in this struggle against the bosses we can rely only upon the militancy and readiness of the workers to fight in their own interests. With this | spirit you must take up the fight for your demands. In your struggle you must also beware of fake pro- | gressives who are giving lip service to your movement for week work {and the 40-hour, 5-day week. In| ome hands lies the road to victory. | Organize shop committees. Spread ‘the strike to the nnorganized work- ers. Call upon the workers of the other centers to immediately put forward the same demands as |e b Unite your ranks against the bosses and their agents who are | in the leadership of the United Hat- | ters.”” | | Communist Activities Musicians Take Notice. | All comrades who play musical ir |struments are to report at W. 1 | Headquarters pn June 17 for reh al for the Madison Square Garden ron June 2, Report at 10 E. District Agitprop Com. ™ Mass Meeting. In support of the India Revolution will be held on Wednesday, June 18 in Manhattan Lyceum. Auspices, Sec- | tion 1, Communist Party, section 5 “Attention! All comrades are to report at sec- | tion headquarters the following days for important election campaign rik, Wednesday 6 to 9 p. m.; Thurs- 6 to ¥ p, m.; Sunday 9.30'a. m, to 2 p.m. Sa. eee. Section 9, Astoria, will € a meeting on the corner of Steinw and Jamaica Ave., 8 p. m. There will be an ex-service- |man for a speaker. | <8 * Alteration Painters Fra To be held tonight at § p. orkers Center, 28 Union Sq. id a oO ction. |w Plumbers Fraction, ‘To be held tonight at 7 p. m, at the | Workers Center, All plumbers must attend, Labor and Fraterna! Organizations Building Trades, Unemployment Council meets today at Ila. m. at 18 West I7th st. comictia 7 to, 20, 2, 2, Will have a joint lecture tonight 1 8.30 p,m, at 118 Bristol St. Hymie | Gordon will lecture on the “Role of the Workers a oe Counett No, 2, teawew. Will have a lecture on the Election Campaign and the C.P. program to- night at 1400 Boston Rd. J, Anyon will lecture, * * * Steve Katovixa LL.D, Branch will meet tonight at & Bt the Workers School, Sa p.m, 26-28 Union , | the |Red Election Picnic | to Rally cae A JAILED LEADERS’ | GASE POSTPONED Chicago > Confer ence The annual Red Election Picnic, > be held at Pleasant Bay Park on June 29, will be a rallying point of| 1 militant workers in New York. | This affair will be the second stage the election campaign after the | very successful New York State Plans for July 4 {Nominating Convention, held in| new YORK. —The assault cases Schenectady on May 25. The lead-| ~ 5 : ing ¢ of the Communist |@@ainst Foster, Minor, Amter and) Party will speak and present the|Raymond, unemployed delegation | program of the Communist Party | now in jail, have again been post- in the present election campaign. poned this time to July 2, indicating} Sa ae the determination of the capitalist} Y, PRO STS courts to hold the leaders of the} CL, TE until the expiration | Q@ Be eae ry ea Peas PB) This is the sixth time that the! | capitalist judges have postponed this| | famous case in their firm determin- ation to prevent: these leaders of the working masses from securing re- turday morning 11 members of | york as well as throughout the en- Young Communist League were |tire country are taking every pos ; sentenced to for ten days by a sible measure to retain in prison |biased court and through a most |the leaders of the unemployed dem- unheard of railroad proceedure. | onstrations and continue arresting Since the witnesses (police detec-| scores of leaders of other workers |tives and stool pigeons) could not! struggles, the preparations for the j the defendants and the reporters, | continues unabated throughout the d thus left no other alternative | country, but the identification of the Drie" A decisive step-forward in. the | oners—the only persons left in the preparation for the National Unem- ae : ployment Convention was marked by The” pisurice copraitine oF the ©|the Chicago Unemployment Confer- Young Communist League declares, | 4445 held June 15. This Conference @ eae ae Li pk 3 discussion and plans of work out- ee eae Ue Chinn can nnin, llined indicate that the Chicago un- mit Party ek | election campaign) employment movement will contrib- this year will center in Mount Ver- ute much-towards making the Na- non in order to expose to the masses tional Convention a huge success. of workers the democracy, free Gompadaan Winn seccstety. of | speech, of right t ble, which . erate ie a eae = the Chicago District T.U.U.L., open- The policeman, in arresting one | AO Re of the young workers answered, the eal a ae situation, the |question, “Did Washington have to |*asks of the T.U.U.L., stressing par- |ask for permits when fighting the ticularly the building of the revolu- British?” Answer, “To hell with|tionary unions and the Unemploy- | Washington!” ‘ ment Councils. Following this re- A statement issued by the Young |Port Comrade S. Nelson, secretary |through the policy of the capitalist |°" the unemployment situation — jelass in smashing and trying to de- A spirited and enthusiastic dis- |feat all movements for organizing |cussion followed the reports in which the workers. But it will be of no|most of the delegates participated. avail, the Young Communist League! In addition to the discussion of un- will hold meetings in Mount Ver-|employment, the Negro workers the street. The police will not stop | determination and wished to know us. Each week we will hold meet-jif the Communist Party and the ings in Mount Vernon. We call!T.U.U.L. would be ready to lead this |upon all workers to, fight for the|struggle. The conference was un- | liberation of the comrades in jailjanimous in expressing solidarity and to organize to defeat the po-|with the Negro masses and pledged lice terror.” its full support in these struggles. ane ae sea Bescuuarcart : mple, S4th st. NEW YORK.—Rosen, organizer . foom 12 for the Office Workers’ Union, has been elected as their delegate to the National Unemployment Convention jon July 4 in Chicago. An unemployment mass meeting | will be held Wednesday, June 25, at jers to come Friday to the mass meeting in Madison Square Gar- den, - At its last meeting the union Jadopted a plan for intensive or- | ganizational activity, submitted by |the organizer, Room Regular meetings every first and third Sunday, 10 A. M Employment Bureau open evers day at 6 P, M ORKERS N OF 16 W. 21st St. INDUSTRIAL NEW YORK Chelsea 2274 Bronx Head4uarters, 2994 Third Avenue, Melrose 0128; Brooklyn Headquarters, 16 Graham Avenue, Pulasky 0634 world famous March 6th unemploy- [ee eneneice ey of 110,000 New Oroaninion, of Young! Workers Will Go On |lease on bail. While the capitalist courts in New | identi ify the defendant, the judge | National Unemployment Conventior ared the court room of all but) scheduled for July 4-5 in Chicago, that no persecution will prevent tae | was called by the Trade Union Unity| organization of the young workers ‘Teague and its composition, spirited | eads in M Vv ii aa tne Moony erayn Oe Brieen ed the conference with a report in a which he analyzed the present poli- Communist League read: “Thus the |°f the Chicago District Unemploy- bosses of Mount Vernon carry |ment Councils gave a brief report non. The workers built the streets |raised the problem of the struggle and the workers have a right to use |of the Negro toiling masses for self- Office Workers Elect |||RBUTCHERS’ UNION Rosen to July 4 Meet} |/toca 174, 4.0.0. p.w. of NAA. |the Labor Temple. The union urges all office work- The Shop Delegates Council meets the first Tuesday of every month at 8 P. M, at 16 West 2ist St. The Shop Is the Basic Unit. Smash Bosses’ Terror! COLLECT FUNDS TO RELEASE MINOR, FOSTER, AMTER AND RAYMOND TO SAVE POWERS, CARR, STORY, BRADY, BURLACK, and DALTON FROM ELECTRIC CHAIR. VOLUNTEER FOR MASS COLLECTIONS at the shops June 20th in your neighborhood June 21st and 22nd GET YOUR BOXES AT THE NEAREST STATION I. L. D. Branches: BROOKLYN “DOWNTOWN Brownsville Br., 105’ Thatford Ave. inese Branch, 7 B. 14th St. args ate cramgas Aeeas sere: Be Bienen, tee is righton Beach Brane nese Branch, 233 FB, 12th § | My whipple St. cle Sponidikis Br., 433 W. 41st St. Gastonia Branch, 1179 Broadway Armenian Branch, 148 B. 28th St. West Side Branch, 1179 Broadway mare eeoane: aa 26 Peds fale Italian est Side Br., 350 . 89 St. Italian Downton Br., 330 B. isth st. | Shop Br. 67,78 Ludlow Stress | Russian-Karpath Br. 15 KE, 3rd St.) w, 's Center, 2901 Mermaid Ave. Polish Br, 257 FH ‘Tenth St. BRONX Steve Katovia Br. 26 Union Square Ukrainian Work, Club, 66 E. 4th St. io a Ie Hungarian Br., 785 Westchester Ave. ‘operative Br., ronx Par HARLEM Esthonian Branch 1667 Grand Ave. Unity Cooperative, 1800 7th Avenue | Haymarket Br., 1400 Boston Road Finnish Workers Club, 26 W, 126 St.| Lower Bronx Br., 1468 Third Ave. Williamsburgh Br, | German 64 Br, 783 Forest Avenue Russian Williamsburgh, 118 Cook St. No. 57, 652 4th’ Ave. Russian So. Bklyn Br. 136 15th St. Polish Branch, 48 Greenpoint St. Redieee ee Be ' ee! bE Ohad Saceo-Vanzetti Br., 1472 Boston Rd. ‘antiago rooks r., . G ee Ve, Workers Center, 145 EB, 108rd St. Miia Pe Megs ic pe nua: Industrial Unions: YORKVILLE Shoe Workers Union, Ae. ie eae at Hungartan Br., $50 W. Sist St, Millinery, Local 43, 4 Czechosiovak Br., 347 E 72nd St. ‘iat Nee) rade teeuintelal! Union, et Workers Industrial Union, 16 Jugo-Slav Brancl 47 KH, 72nd St. German 43, Vorkvitte Temple, 84th St. and’ Second Ave. 21st Street, Yorkville English Br, 347 B. 72 st.lv, vu U. L, 13 W. 17th St. All Workers’ Clubs, Women’s Councils and Fraternal Organ- . izations, Get Your Boxes in Your Neighborhoods, } | ure photoplay, Bath Beach Branch, 48 Bay 28th StJ | Theatre Guild Adds Two New[__xooms | Plays to Next Season's They hence Calla annpnndes th purchase of two new plays by Am-| erican authors, and dealing with} American conditions. They are:| “Distant Drums” by Dan Toteroh, a drama of pioneer days. Toteroh is known as the author of “Wild ” a play of some seasons ago which attracted considerable critical attention, and “Conjur,” a play of Negro life by Margaret Freeman. These plays in addition to the re- cent plays already announced place: the Guild in the position of poss sing seven American plays and of expecting to revive new scripts from Eugene O'Neill, Sidney Howard and | Maxwell Anderson during the com ing season. The others are: “Eliz- abeth the Queen” by Maxwell An- derson, which will be the Guild’s first production of the coming sea- son. “Green Grow the Lilacs” by Lynn Riggs which will be the sec- ond production of the season. “The House of Connelly” by Paul Green, also scheduled for the coming sea son. “Dog Eat Dog” by Katherine Clugston and Hamilton Crook. “In| the Meantime” by Claire and Paul Sifton. | Vaudeville Theatres | HIPPODROME. On the sreen, “Rough Romance,” with George O’Brien, Helen Chand- | ler,. Antonio Moreno and Noel Francis. Vaudeville, Harry Holmes and Co; Rogers and Donnelly; Falls, Reading and Boyce; Hoyner and Foster; Carrie and Eddie; and Cran-| dell’s Brazilian Circus, 8ist STREET. Scott Saunders; Helene Denizon others. Feature Arnaut Brothers; | and company; photoplay, “The Vagabond King,” starring Dennis King. Wednesday, Thursday and| Friday, Havana Casino Orchestra; Hal Herome and Gray; Murray and Allen; Vercelle Sisters, others. Feat- “Strictly Modern,” with Dorothy Mackaill and Sidney Blackmer, ALBEE. Feature photoplay, “The Vaga- bond King,” with Dennis King and Jeanette MacDonald. Vaudeville, Healy and Cross; Jans and Whalen; Charles Howard and company; Ed- die Allen and the Tiller Girls. Plans jt | TOBIN 4 GENEVIEVE One of the featured players in “Fifty Million Frenchmen,” the mu- } al comedy now cu’ nt at the | Lyric heoines WTLAW PARTY IN BIRMINGHAM, Will Protest Friday Against ‘Anarchy’ Law BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 17.— The Birmingham city commission today passed an ordinance directed t the Communist Party and militant unions. It provides fine and imprisonment fer advocating| “criminal anarchy” by word or leaf- let. It also provides for the im- prisonment of hall owners who rent halls to Communists for meetings. | The ordinance is almost an exact copy of the Alabama State criminal anarchy law. _ The Communist Party is calling a mass protest demonstration in Capital Park, 7 Avenue and 20 St., Friday, at 2 p. m. Attempts have previously been made to use the Alabama criminal anarchy law to smash the organiza- tion of the Marine Workers League (now the Marine Workers Industrial | Union) in Mobile. The attempts failed. Wheatre Guild Productions THE NEW GARRICK GAIETIES W. 524. Bvs. 8:30 GUILD Mts.Th.&Sat.2:30 HOTEL UNIVERSE By PHILIP BARRY MARTIN BECK 43¢®, Street | Eves. 8:50. Mats, Wonaceday and Saturday at 2:50 | | “LYSISTRAT. Violet Kemble Cooper, Ernest Truex, Miriam Hopkins, Sydney Green- street, Hortense Alden, Erie Dressler 44TH ST. pled RE, W. of Bway 30. Mats. Wed. Pde ‘Sat. Fight for the seven-hour day, five-day week, EAST SIDE and Ave. Playhouse 1338 SECOND AVENUE, CORNER EIGHTH STREET Now—Soviet Premiere Showing “Russia Reborn” (U. S. Depicting actual struggle and a Workers, Peasants and the Red Army, ALSO GERMANY AFTER We Meet at the— Fresh EVERY DAY $1.25 Come where you are welcomed! WORKERS’ CENTER BARBER SHOP Moved to 30 Union Squar FREIHEIT BLDG——Main Floor “AMUSEMENTS: | with FRANK MORGAN, Phoebe Foster, on SHUBERT THEA. 440 st. w, of Bry COOPERATIVE CAFETERIA 26-28 UNION SQUARE FRESH FRUIT SODAS AND ICE CREAM U. S. S. R. CANDIES COMRADES, WE ARE SERVING DINNER FOR ROYALTON RESTAURANT 118 FIFTH AVENUE, COR. 17TH ST, BROADWAY. L oO B 46" ST. “BEAU BANDIT” A Radio Pieture with ROD LA ROQU Doris Kenyon and Mitchell Lewis MUSIC BOX B'way. Evgs. at 8:40 Mats. Thursday and Saturday at 2:30 “TOPAZE” Comedy Hit from the French @hea. 45th, W. ot Clarence Derwent “THREE LITTLE GIRLS” Great Singing nnd Dancing Cast Revolving Stage $230, Mats, Wed. and TH STREET PLAYHOUSE (Film Guild Cinema) 52 W, 8th St, SPR. 5095 Cont. 1 P. M. to Midnite Popular Prices. “Mechanics of the Brain” Great Soviet Scientific Film also “Hurrah! I’m Alive!” THEATRES S. R.) ccomplishments of the Russian THE WORLD WAR CIGARETTES Vegetables Our Specialty Banquets and Parties Arranged. NEW YORK CITY Phone: LEHIGH 6382 International Barber Shop W. SALA, Prop. 2016 Second Avenue, New York (bet. 103rd & 104th Sts.) Ladies Robs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor 518 BAST 161 comrades, ey Ln Li hr i hrs pH ae APT. AUTIFUL lig) 1—T Wo rooms for two bath. 83.75 each, Shomer, “For All Kinds ay Insurance” [Bae BRODSKY Telephone: Murray Hil) 655¢ 7 Kast 42nd Street, New Yori Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq.. New York City Cooperators! F ¢ ss CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. ¥, All Comrades Meet at f BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVEi UE Bet. 12th and 13th Ste, Strictly Vegetariun Food ; VEGETAHIAN Dairy RESTAURANT omrades “Wil! Always Fimd 1% Pleasant to Dine at Our Pince. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx onan 14th St, Staticn) ONE:— INTERVALW 9149. HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE, Phone: UNIversity 5865 Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN aES 4, with atmosphere all radicals meet 302 :. 12th St. New York Vegetarian RESTAURANTS Where the best food and fres! vegetables are served all year round. R 4 WEST 28TH STREET ij) 37 WSST 32ND STREET | 221 WEST 36TH STREET ~ VvVvVvVvVvVv* Boulevard Cafeteria 541 SOUTHERN BLVD. Cor, 149th Street Where you eat and feel at home. Altman’s Vegetarian AND Dairy Restaurant 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 THAT MADE US FAMOUS Sy6naa Jleve6uuua DR. A. BROWN Dentist 801 East 14th St., Cor. Second Ave. ‘Tel, Algonquin 7248 Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF. SURGEON DENTIST 240 HAST 115th STREET. Second Ave. New York DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY Lehigh "ot ‘Tel, ORChard 3783 DR. L, KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST Strictly by Appointment 48-50 DELANCEY STREET Cor, Eldridge St. NEW YORK DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST Cor.