The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 25, 1930, Page 2

BURLAK TOUR BEGINS AT MEETING #RIDAY; TELLS OF JAIL LIFE JAPAN BARGAINS WITH NANKING But Japan Still Backs ! Two Negro Workers Held in Blind Cells; Carr, Northern Militarists | Still in Death Cell; Powers Incommunicado Insane, Syphilitie Thrown in With Burlak and Dalton; Lynch Danger Aided by Prosecutor | NEW YORK. 1 year-old girl organi: In- ternational Labor Defense, out onj Prosecution with insur- | $3,000 bond and charged rection in Atlan e convic- tion means ele: told the Daily Worker ye: of condi- tions in the Fulton Towers Jail there, Burlak was arrested with Mary Dalton, organizer of the National Textile Workers’ Union, and two Negro workers, Henry Newton and Henry Storey. gress, for attending a meeting of which all four are facing a death sentence. Storey is a Negro work- er of Atlanta. In the same jail are } ers, Communist Party H. Pow- strict or- -“ganizer, and Joe Carr, Young Com- | er. munist League district organ These two, also held for elect tion, were arrested because they in- vited Negro and white workers to a discussion on unemployment in a hall, in April. Neither meeting was actually held, the police mak- ing the arrests before they started. Will Rally Defe Burlak, the first to be i tour jailed, will to rouse se of the lives of these six organizers. Her first meeting is expected to be at the Fifth Anniversary mass demonstra- tion of the International Labor De- fense, Friday, at Irving Plaza, at 8 p.m. Burlak stated that it was prob- ably the protests from workers so far that had caused the authorit to grant bail, with the idea of wait- ing a while until the mass outcry died down before shunting the s workers in their grip swiftly thru Newton is organizer | for the American Negro Labor Con- | s ‘ocu- | the prejudiced, boss-owned court ~--and into the electric chair. Her task, and the task of all) workers, is to see that the protest does not die down, but rises moun- tain high, on an ever broader mass basis until the mill owners of the South a-e fc. 2d to give up their murderous program. The authorities strictest regime for the six. ton and Storey are kept in “blind cells,” that is, cells fitted with sheet establish their + iron doors, preventing the occupant New- | ently revived for this particular purpose. Those most in danger | from lynching are of course, Pow- | With the fate of Nanking hang-| ing in the balance, with the rumor | of Chiang Kai-shek’s death ringing so persistently in one’s ears that it sounds almost like truth, and with }the news of the militarist war shrouded in mystery because of the | intentsified censorship, imperialist diplomats will most naturally ex- | ploit the present confusion in China to the fullest extent. Under the circumstances, while supporting the N ern coalition, Japanese imperialism certainly will not hesitate to make a bargain and get whatever concessions it can ob- tain from the desperate Nanking are “f) ¢ The pr » Made a ic statement that even if he is| he will) send Powers the chair. The prosecution practically told Burlak when she was representin, L. D. in the Powe: fore her own arrest, that if Powers couldn’t be killed legally, other ue. If the New York Times’ methods would be used. report Tuesday that Japan “seems” 33,000 in all, for the| to be supporting the Nanking fac- h to have them | tion contains any element of truth plans go for-| at all, it can only be consistently Two parades, with demon-| explained and correctly understood strations before the jail, have been | in this light. held by the Ku Klux Klan, appar- pul forced to let the others to y while ers, an two Negroes, Newton | and Storey. | F Conditions in the jail are bad. NOMINATE IN MD, There have been frequen’ searches, | | the jailor and prosecutor pretend-| ing that they have received de . ° information that automatic pistols| Alection Campaign to have been sent to Mary Dalton. Open July Fourth | Guards for several days were post-| | ed on a balcony outside the women’s | } ward where Burlak and Dalton were confined to flash lights through the windows at times during the night. Contagious Diseases. | BALTIMORE, June 24, — The State Nominating Convention of} the Communist Party in Maryland will be held this Sunday, June 29th, twelve beds in the/#t 11 a. m. at 514 N. Eutaw St. end Dalton were | Delegates to this convention have . | already been elected from the Beth-| lehem Steel Mills, from the Water- front, from the needle trades, from | the chemical workers in and around | Baltimore and from railroad and There ward w are is no quarantine for sick pris . Two cases of syphilis were thrown right in with the rest of the women, and |“ Rosgeee i no separate drinking cups issued.| me, workers. Delegates are! also} The I. L. D. provided Burlak and Sp™'n® from the Leak of Science, | Ciena i Marx Paradise, and Hagerstown Jalton with individual cups. se, eet P his is a section of the state where Insane prisoners are held with the rest. Some nights the girls had to stay up to keep insane prisoners confined with them from commit- ting acts of violence. One insane woman set fire to her m and nearly choked everybody + with smoke. One night a woman prisoner had the Communist Party has had no contacts previously. Farmers and Negro workers from the Eastern| Shore and Southern Maryland have} also been invited. Many left wing language and fraternal groups have nledged to send delegates. Ten thousand .calls have been, printed and distributed in factories | | convulsio There is no arrange- i ment for notifying the jailor, nights | and in front of factory gates. Last| when are not prowling. Saturday five workers were arrest- Four hours went by before notice | €d for distributing the calls in front| that was accom-|°f the Sparrow’s Point steel mills. At the convention candidates will could be sent, and ed by calling dow to a chance out of the win- ser by, who be nominated for the following of- BOON TRIAL IN FASCISTHUNGARY PAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNF. 25, 1930 Textile Delegates to Chicago Chosen ea ENTHUSED OVER NEW YORK.—A ricuatickek ip meeting of the National Textile! Workers Union will be held on} Thursday evening at union head- quarters, 18 W. 17th St. for the pur-, Trade Union Delegates pose of electing delegates to the| vs Chicago Unemployed Convention. | Just Returned NEW YORK, June 24.—With en- All members and unemployed tex- tile workers are urged to attend this | meeting. thusiasm, Daniel Donovan and The N.T.W. is arranging an ex-! Richard Gerbac, members of the cursion to Hook Mountain, on Sun- | Trade Union delegation fon! visited day, July 13. All friends are re- | the Soviet Union recently, told of quested to leave this date open. For the growing achievements of the further information apply to the of- | Workers’ fatherland in an interview fice of the union, phone Chelsea | with the Daily Worker. “We covered all the important in- dustrial and agricultural centers 0962, and everywhere conditions are im- proving daily right before our eyes. The great y Plan will be completed in four years and even The enthusiasm of the wor rs of the Soviet Union in the build ing of socialism knows no limit the two delegates declared. When asked about unemployment in the Soviet Union, Donovan, a machinist of San Francisco, replied: General Strike in Seville, Spain ae “There is a s of skilled ri Wee workers in all lines, as building Ci eperaae By, Ln eaere trades, machine trades, ete. The BUDAPEST, June 24.—The trial ; of thirty-three accused, including villagers and peasants who come ty Ladislaus Schillinger, who were ar-| the city, however, cannot be ab: rested in 1027, begen here yester- |S0tbed. immediately. They must day. The president of the court first be trained and with the steady fs the notorious Judge Ssemay. ‘The | CXPansion of industry they are ab- scsuned here) charted arid Comm: | toreen em one cuSUDloveSs ait activity, In order to pedvent| however: afe secure in their livell See : hood for they receive unemploy talities of bn alia see ment insurance until they are taken tion immediately demanded eestieed | ots mans i hearing, whereupon the defense| Spiking the countless lies spread protested energetically. The court by _ the capitalist press of “con- has adjourned, until Wednesday, | Scripted labor” in the anthracite when it will render a decision on coal regions of the Soviet Union, the prosecution’s demand, The the two workers declared in no un- teh js i certain tones: original mass trial of the accused | °°T! . was abandoned ad they have now | .2he bosses lie. In the Don heen divided - into four groups, | Basin coalfields the nominal work- Theae! Wikis “ase sto follow. |ing hours are 6 a day, although in i ‘numndred and fifty lend work-|™any cases actual work is only ; : 4% or 5 hours. All miners get one ers were arrested for daring to oF | month's vacation to any resort they anize against ee: : y ereitatont |may wish to go to. He gets his ; — | house free. Lights, heat, transpor- Vii vata |tation are free. And wages W ich M Neale Pattie ibe o4,|are steadily increased are now _Forty thoudend ‘workers went | sbout 120 to 150 roubles a month The miners have one of the finest club houses we ever saw, with de- partments for educ culture, ete. All modern safety devices are installed and the health and safety of the men is the f consideration of the workers’ government.” New York workers will have an | opportunity to hear the tr union | delegates give a graphic picture of the growth of the Soviet Union at CLOAK, DRESS MAKERS TO ELECT DELEGATES membership. meeting ofthe NEW YORK.—The Needle Trades | hattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th St., Workers’ Industrial Union calls a| Friday, June 27, where Daniel Don- meeting of all dressmakers and | ovan will speak. out on a generat strike in Seville. The strike was occasioned the death of a worker who was injured in recent disturbances. Many were injured, including two children, dur- ing street fighting and firing. SOVIET STRIDES Four Classis Next Season = = “For All Kinds of Insurance” ARL BRODSKY Pelephone: Murray Ail) 6550 'Actor-Managers to Produce 7 Hast 42nd Street, New York No less than four classics are on | IN SOVKINO FILM. ‘the schedule of the Actor-Manager: . || Cooperators! Batthning |for the coming season. The play | Jin the order planned, for showing | S E R O "y: on Broadway are: “The Way of the World,” by Congreve; Euripides CHEMIST “Medea,” Dryden’s “All For Love” | 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. ¥. and “The Critic,” by Sheridan, The Actor-Managers, sponsors otf | “The Grand Street Follies,” Ruth Draper and other theatrical items worth while, will have the co-opera. tion of the Shuberts in the above productions. Agnes Morgan will direct the plays and Aline Bern stein will design the settings and| costumes. “Mystery Moon,” a musical cor edy with a mystery plot, had its initial showing at the Royale The- atre last night. Fred Herendeen is | the author of the book and the * | musie and lyries are by.Carlo and] Two Sessions of 7th Sanders.. The cast includes Fran- Wood, Kitty Kelly, Frances Shelly and Frank Shannon. The temporary closing of the en- gagement of “Topaze” will take place Saturday, as Frank Morgan, the featured play is under con- tract to make a talking picture for the next five weeks. The Marcel Pagnol comedy at the Music Box will be resumed at the same thea-! tre on Monday evening, August 4. All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx ie scene from “China, Sovkino’s film of the Chinese revolution The picture is | ~ now in its final two days at the | | \ RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE, JE Bet. 12th und 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food Cameo Theatre, Nat'l ConventionToday ker Today's morning session of the Seventh National Convention of the Party, from 11 to 8 p. m,, will be held at Irving Plaza, Irving Place and 16th St. The evening session, | pte 'y : Dy KIAN |from 5 to 10 p. m., will be held at Dairy iM ait) a Ae sh S omrndes the Lyceum, 203 E. 86th St. Pleabant<t8: at Oar Pinew |] 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx Jewelry Workers Meet)... SR Pete se. Tomorrow; Build Union|'== HEALTH FOOD | Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. > MELROSE— NEW SOVKINO FILM AT 8TH ST. ; PLAYHOUSE SATURDAY. “Lenin’s Address,” the Sovkino film to reach America, is scheduled for its premiere showing at the Eighth St. Playhoouse on: NEW YORK.—The Jewelry latest | Workers Industrial Union, which 1s (building in this industry riddled by | unemployment, a strong organiza- tion taking in all trades, platinum, a 5 gold, novelty, jewelry, silver and | Saturday. The title has been watchmaker calla & aamberahtp Phone: UNIversity 6865 changed to “Children of the New! drive meeting tomorrow at 6 p.. | ees | Day. The meeting is for jobless and em- |_ This is the first of the Soviet] ployed both, and will be held in films employing children as actors room 512, at 125 West 45th St. There | to be shown in this country. will be speakers and discussion. “AMUSEMENTS. Last Two Days! Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 | John’s Restaurant | SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere radicals meet New York | where all 02 E. 12th St. Welcome Delegates to the SEVENTH NATIONAL CONVENTION |f] “Amkino Presents A thrilling episode of the € i i Ni A revolution in China, Enacted by an eminent cast of Soviet | E PR and Chinese players. | EXPRESS “Almost breath-ta Added Action never lets attraction“ ATEST SOVIET NEWS REEL WEEKLY —Evening BEGINNING 'THIS FRIDAY “JUNO and the PAYCOCK” pace. ournal, Vegetarian RESTAURANTS Where the best food and fresh vegetables are served all year round. — ‘ fees iking’ with prisoners in| : ; ‘ cloakmakers in Bryant Hall at 1| SE EY’S th cells, which have barred | stopped at the jail office and re-| fices: governor, comptroller, attor- | vee ay a als Ss WEST 28TH STREET nl This was done because New-| layed the message. ney general, clerk of the court of re Ki iy a ne taper riae >FD ELECTION PICNIC DYNAMIC PLAY OF THE IRISH REVOLUTION a et 32ND ae ton established among the worker) The plumbing is qut of order appeals and congressional candi-| © ice Haag SE byin y R ca ees nape wen 221 WEST 36TH STREET prisoners in jail a discussion of the | above the women’s ward, and water dates. These candidates will be ac- wo dpe j | TO BE HELD ON SUNDAY ‘CAMEO are roruLan class struggle, and the A. B, C. of | drips on them all the time. The tive revolutionary workers. The executive committee of the ilo BROADWAY Cooling = Plant ; Industrial union wil! have its regu- + ATSo in’ Operation Communism. food is. very bad, but the I. L. D| Carr is still held in the death cell with three men who are to burn in athe chair. . The attempt at intimi-| ‘ who were previously members of ¥ | Qeen made The campaign will be officially was able to send in special meals.| opened at the Workers Cooperative | lat meeting today at 7:30 p. m. in) Other women prisoners are allowel Shore on July 4th when Comrade | the office of the union, 131 W. 28th out into the hallway for exercise. M. Olgin of New York and the | St. The main order of business NEW YORK.—The next few days must see intensified activities in the shops for the Red Election Cam- | | if pee aur | “LYSISTRATA” | Altman’s Vegetarian AND Dairy Restaurant rooms; all improvements, near subs ‘ dation has completely failed in/ but this privilege was always de- nominated candidates will speak.| will be a plan for the coming elec-| paign Rally and Picnic to be held Vil Cooper,, Ernest Truex, Carr’s case, however. (Recently|nied to Anna Burlak and Mary) The shore will be open all day. All| tions for the executive council and|on Sunday at Pleasant Bay. This GARRICK GATETIES Miri pkins, y Green- | = S 5 i one of the condemned men wrote a Dalton. i workers are invited. for organizers. affair will serve as a ratification 4 pe meses || 522 SEVENTH AVENUE letter to the Daily Worker denounc- Denied Papers. ‘All workers who desire to assist] Tre regular monthly meeting of | rally for all the New York state GUILD W. 824. evs. 8:30 | 447TH ST TRE, W. of Biwa HE RSS eee Oe | ing the attempt to railroad Carr to| The only reading matter allowed! the Party in any way, to help! the Shop Delegate Council will take }and local candidates running under w Mts.Th.&Sat.2:30 8:80. Mats. Wed.|| WE SERVE BUTTER AND EGGS the chair—Ed.) was cheap fiction magazines, oe gather signatures or to support the/ place tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. at) the banner of the Communist Eee DIRECT FROM OUR OWN FARM Hate Powers Most. | “True Stories, weetheart Le Party financially should write to) Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E, Fourth | in the present elections. The revo-| — a TTD sf ll’ wa alee. berve’ Freak: vegetables Powers, considered by virtue of ies,” ete., type. When sey os George Millie, campaign secretary, | St., where a general report on the | lutionary _trade unions and the TH STREET PLAYHOUSE I) apa Ail Kinds of Freak Wisk Dally his Communist Party ethics tee aren co eaeeee ives 514 N. Eutaw St. most important decisions adopted | Trade pe Unity Henny groups (rim {Gutta Cinemas bd SOVIET FILM | y AND SHRVION leader, is most persecuted, urlak | and ‘scorned | ’ by the convention for the building | and wor! ers’ organizations mus y. 8th St SPR. 5095 oF MADE US FAM ; reports, Not only is he held incom- | them, the jailor was ssoontet a ef our union will be submitted, and|make this affair one of the great t Beh to Biante | CHILDREN a a NEW DAY | MAD ous , municado on another floor, but im-/“Why I read that myself” he sad SEVILLE STRIKE the question of the elections for the | est significance to. the revolution ie wee (lenin aaron | migration officials have visited him | Revolutionary papers Mie executive council and for Srganizers|ary movement. The New Yor! MORE | 8 DINING SATURDAY ; ..and.a plot is on foot to deport him | Finally a subscription to the New will be taken up. State Campaign Committees hat fet pom BLaNkEnyen th ST. PLAYHOUSE ; if possible — apparently back to | York Times was sent the girls, The Fr |" An open forum of all needle| issued invitations to Anna Burlak, a a ee se eee Minnesota, from which state he papers accumulated in the jail of f'n litle Gawain Bik becn sobamnd just released on bail from Atlanta, aoe Naw Sock came to the South. However, it is fice, “That's a Red paper, and you +4 for Sunday at 11 o'clock in the| Georgia, penitentiary on a charge ARTISTS AND MODELS | aie GecRoD Gee Bart of the propaganda of the mill|cant have Red Peper oy ner's eul- aS morning at the Williamsburg Work-| of insurrection for defending the paris-itiviera Edition of 1930 || wlense telephone for appointment i owner and K. K. K, authoritie ‘in | said t ‘ hie ne EauoL The general strike which was de-| ers’ Club, 68 Whipple St., Brooklyn, rights of the working cla: , and to AJESTIC Thea. 44th st, we 0 ‘She’ M W ak ao” | Telephone: Lehigh 6022 the Soth that unionism and resis-| ture who runs that institution, clared in Seville, Spain, last Mon-! with Philip Goodman, chairman of | the delegation just arrived from the fee wea ena Evens ae Su o7e $ My Weakness | == = | day is reported to have weakened | the executive council, as speaker. SES lets te ee Nee York THEATRE COOLED TO | sum CAROL’ @ SRTHUR LAKE |] Teh ORChard 3783 } * < ETE d aaa / King Carol As Efficiency Expert Sal Maser ets : ses workers. The arrangements com- | DR. L. KESSLER | $ ice an ‘ ‘oitke | NTIS! King Carol of Rumania, put back on the throne with Wall Street troops, according to capitalist press Communist Activities tala area: hace ena | Strictly by Appointment ; support, has now.embarked upon the task of preparing the ground for dispatches. The reports speak of gentioe 4 pe aaa | | 48-50 DELANCEY STREET . more Wall Street investments in Rumania. In an exclusive interview he return of 4,000 men and women| Will have election campaign work s |] cor. @lartage St. NEW YORK : given to the correspondent of the United Press, Carol said, “I want to workers to the famous “Carmen”) \°r¥, Sencar ey ceed. eee ee O PERA I IVE | ; Be an efficiency man.” Yes, this is the promise that Wall Street wants cigarette factory and of the re-| 10's m: sharp at Lenox Ave. | Soe e : from Carol. sumption of activity by several ste ges. FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAL ty t To intensify the exploitation of the Rumanian working class and | other industrial plants. seit are tents cca i ENON OF REN TIES DININ CG CI UB |JDR. J. MINDEL ‘ peasantry for the benefit of American finance capital and the Ruman- | This seems to indicate that a con-| "hurstay, June g6 at d2nd St. and — g | SURGECN DENTIST t jan landlords and bourgeoisie is exactly the chief task of King Carol. | siderable part of the 40,000 work. | “th Ave» Brooklyn. | Broux Headsnentenes (0 ee | 1 UNION SQUARE ¢ In this interview Carol definitely pledges to be a good slave driver ers that were involved in the gen- Section 5. Headquarters, 16 Graham Avenue, IN THE BRONX COLONY ||] Reom 808—Phone: Algonquin I (efficiency expert), and impliedly invites the investment of Wall Street eral strike are still out. jhe Mase doe avaetion ekmneien wore; Signe 000 i Not sonnected with any capital in Rumania. It is also reported that most of | Wedneuiay; f-9,p 0m. Thursday, 6-9 The Shop Delegates Council meets Allerton Avenue and Bronx Park East other office 1 the union officials fled from Seville) Ss! 88 Me at 8B Meat 16, West 21st. St i *. * and the General Marti: i Attention! Nagai : 5,000 Skoda Workers Clash with Police the notorious right-hand. man of| »tla"@rtsta" ey gaa'imamus" ar || The shop ts the Basle Unit. | } PRAGUE (LPS$—Recently a|two Communist deputies, Now’ “timo de Rivera during the dieta-| ‘icinne ‘work. °+ “80 B Mm» for Im- | 3y6naa Jlevesunua s mass ‘meeting of 5,000 workers took |and Dvorak, to speak for 20 mix rship and butcher of the Spanish | | : place before the gates of the Skoix| before the police succeeded in a "King class, came to Seville yes. RUTCI IE R® TIN DR, A. BROWN ' works in Pilsen organized by the | resting them. ine morning. The government | 2UTCHERS’ UNION ‘ { Dentist E Czech Communist Party against the| A procession of workers march. * Pparently not satisfied with! Advertise your Union Meetings ||| tocn) 174. A.M.C.@B.W. of NA A large, beautiful and convenient eating place i ris ; mass dismissala which are threaten-|to the police station and demand ieee SE ae brite . the; here. Fer information write to Die aoe art facing Bronx Park. Fresh rational food. Com. | ’ ed. The Skoda workers is the larg. the release of the two deputies, Co, © ry and is planning to tabor Temple. 243 i elubeeeaek aan * 301 Bast 14th St. Cor. Second Ave, _ fat armament undertaking in Cent: | stant collisions occurred with the m press the workers of Seville on The deh WORKER Ribiian batinen: me firet an@ radely atmosphere. :—: :—: Proletarian prices. Tel. Algonquin 7248 ‘ “yal Europe. The demonstration was lice and many workers injured anv * grand scale, inte tied ha bi Dept. ey thira Sunday. oA “ Y prohibited by the police, but the de-|a number of arrests made. The general strike had been’ ~ lon Sq.. New York City pesakd EG as pga U termination of the workers permitted | called ‘after a woman worker WAS, -—-——eemen ne ———_ ———_—— ' . | murdered by police during an at-| JOIN THE COOPERATIVE DINING CLUB! ea er pict t be Sh ' p3 | tack upon a group of olive oil ,. ae international 7 Armed Fascists Shoot Down Worker workers who were engaged in a M, W. ePrieghisn ” ; ae F _ trike demonstration before a muni- | 2016 Second Avenue, New York VIENNA (IPS).—A severe collision took place between Heimweh 3) building. PROLETARIAN BANQUET COMRADES, WE ARE SERVING (bet. 108rd & 104th Sta.) ; fascists and workers this morning in Dunkelstein as the result of which Ladies Bobs Our Specialty the worker Toitle died of his wounds in hospital. The workers were Workers are reported to be en-| TO KBEP THE DINNER FOR * “Private Beauty Parlor outnumbered by a large force of armed fascists, There is great excite. °S¢d in struggles against the s if ment and indignation amongst the workers in the district, particularly °8¢8 in other Spanish cities also. D T ° chats e e AMad PRR A a Cc — in view of the fact that the fascists have aranged a parade in the neigh- ‘teen mee building trades | : ome where you are paircuieaiti ce abide aan reagti A ed, borhood on the 22nd of June. workers have gone out on strike # * ay bee Abies aide ine) > nae nt Gertageeal, and” bullalap etd GOING and GROWING ROYALTON RESTAURANT WORKERS CEN TEE : car 5 2 | workers at Bilbao have alee #erik 118 FIFTH AVENUE, COR, 17TH ST, NEW YORK CrTy BARBER SHOP Mere Quit Secialist Party; Join Communists | ‘or higher wages. Saturday Eve., June 28 Bored, (0 6, Daten caer " ; i) p BERLIN (1P.S.).—An open-air / the social democratic party, so ; at 10 P. M. We Meet at the— FREIHEIT BLDG——Main Floor meeting of about 400 landworkers | that the local branch of the s, |Uabor and Fraternal! i | 100k place in Goldrienen, in Kast | D. P. has been eut in half. The Organizations ZELIGS PRIVATE DINING ROOM COOPERATIVE CAFETERIA Prussia, and was addressed b: local Communists have set them- Sin Q068 EAST THIRD STREET, BRIGHTON ‘ hates Rothgaenger for es selves the task of wiping out the | | Willtamaburg: 11D. pri 26-28 UNION SQUARE Dommunit Pry. Hight tana. | £2; P atoneher by wining the | of"Nishstui ity Stne Zi HTON BEACH WORKERS CENTRE FRESH FRUIT SODAS AND ICE CREAM aif HTN, oe, A 1 RINGS r - |p. m. at Myrtle arcy Aves. | z doubles, pus mat workers joined the Communist — ers over to the Communist Party. ithe: Sache Ad missi: 50 Cent: U. 8. S. R. CANDIES———CIGARETTES wit “ponrd $0.00, "Aino, wanted ‘out- Meaty, tuclnding fi : fs , ‘mission ‘ents Party, including five landworkers — A big sten on the way has already Nt be held ton Sib bento Temple, 1th « Fresh Vegetables Our Specialty || is wasn ai01n ST Furnished