The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 26, 1930, Page 2

.ze Two VAUSE CASE EXPOSES BIG GRAFT WHOSENTENCEJOBLESS $250,000 Bribe, $400,0 Born Workers Show Character of Judiciary Evidence He Told A y Maneuver Boo) A small part of the rotten polit- ical machinery hich New York City h ecome Visible since W. Bernard ase, corrupt cian, Ta until June 9, Vause takes tale and a long list ors” on the New man who got ca t f plenty more who are not yet. Slaves to the have bought t to exposure business interes degree, the New York (and are co) to mete out sa assault on other worker pick lice first beat with “as omed words tences on the leaders of the ployed, who are n clutches by fF A Slis In 1924, sh his appointm Vause commenced a crooked negotiations to ob the United Ame n Lines year lease on two North River piers which are city owned. Such a lease nly be granted through the nd Comm sion, which is ed of mayor and other “high” For this reason the Un can Lines found in Vause represented them ir cause of ,his Tammany Hall influ- ence and political pull, the ideal lackey to serve as a connecting link between their pier-leasing tions and the civic group necessar to turn the deal. ten- arin had be- ° nd an It Took $250,000. A slush fund of $250,000 must have been nec: y to swing the transaction, f was the amount which made way from the hands of the American United Lines to the pocketbook of V Bernard Vause, In 1 the pier leas granted the United American Lines, the big boss wel tional lolly-pop « ed the addi- on of a OF JUDGES 00 Swindle of Foreign istant, “I Know How to I Have a Pull” | The Columbia Finance Corpora- | , i Pors" | been managing their affairs.” hich recently failed, was ed and directed by Judge as robbed workers and es 0: 400,000. Some these workers the judge plun- ther read nor write. circulars pub- ages and lai lished in foreign | best they could in their native land. DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1930 INDO CHINA IN WIDE REVOLTS, Press Admits Soldiers, Peasants Rising Capitalist press dispatches y: terday reported that a state of fer- ment exists against French rule in Indo-China and that “19,578,2 8 | Annamites and Tonkinese are de- | manding a reckoning” for the mis- | rule of “20,564 Frenchmen who have ¢ Fe | Jobless Kids Group Need Awto Ten children are leaving New York for the July 4 Conference in Chicago. Amongst these chil- |dren are child laborers, children jof unemployed workers and a few Negro children, The Young Pioneers make a special appeal to workers for funds and the use of a car to transport the delegation, Any worker who has a car, ; and will help us out, come to the office of the Pioneer Depart- ment, 26-28 Union Square; | Room 206, B. & O. Plan BALTIMOLE, cuts, the Baltimore and Ohio Rail road has announced that 5,300 work- laid off for 8 weeks, from July 1 to July 21. With brazen hypocrisy the bosses call the layoff which they hint may extend beyond the three week fur- lough period, as in line with their policy of “stabilizing” unemploy- ment. The infamous B. and O, plan of |collaboration with the bosses in at- | taining “efficiency” has been geared up to put over the lay-offs and MORE PITTSTON | MINERS ARE OUT The reporter’s opinion is that. the basis of the revolutionary move: ment is in the masses of returne soldiers, drafted by the French gov- ernment during the world w taken to the battlefields of Europe taught the use ef weapons and the thrown back to make their way as! 1 urged to invest the which they had sl sav da lifetime to earn. oth testified had been d worke 2-savii Six poorly- One ressure” | a einholtz | had in the Colum- | ration. The lost of $5,000. When said; “I see people I don’t see anything to a It was money from eat and blood they took.” > following extracts from court ony in the Vause case should interest to the millions of job- less workers who, in the midst of plenty, e starving to death in a nd where, in order to keep prices up, food is dumped overboard and organizers and working-class rep- resentatives are, for voicing the de- mands of a rising proletariat, ser- ving long jail. terms, facing elec- tric chairs and denied the right of fair tria “We'll Make Big Money.” Cruso, Vause’s right-hand man, tified that the judge promised iis associates protection from the state banking department. He was told also by Vause (Cruso’s testi- mony): “Get some spunk into you; don’t be a cowari ve'll make big money and get .” In answer | |to a doubt Cruso expressed: “That will not be necessary. You just tart it. I know ways and means to maneuver books in such a man- ner that everything will be all right.” Again: “There is no need to fear anything from that source, T have a pull there, ... Don’t worry. Don't be afraid. . I want to show you how to make big money.” of Vause’s nen need sales 1 she ut. When people who had their money the organization or seek informa- relying upon his ability to impress | them with his integrity, would say: ‘ALL GOLLECT FOR | point in the bitter fight for work'| mit, either for the N.M.U, to mest ‘or wages, demands the united sup-|in the hall it has rented, was | at stake would grow skeptical of| €TS employed and unemployed, or- | ganized and unorganized, if it is to and Vause, because he had served | tion pertaining to it, Judge Vause, | be successful. Already there have been open armed insurrections in several cen- ters of the French colony, with an jfor the B, and O. plan have made | possible a situation in which “efforts Sunday; Defies Mayor official admission that 39 have been i killed, 22 condemned to death,| PITTSTON, Pa. June 25.—The|to stabilize employment have been seven actually executed and hwn.|miners of Colliery’ No. 9 met last|met by a generous attitude and re- Reeds (Rare |night and in oven defiance of the|SPonse on the part of the men. United Mine Workers of America district officers, and in opposition to the campaign now being waged by the treacherous general grievance committee leaders and by the old 5 SHIPLACOFF IN MOVE TO RETURN Fancy Leather Workers |to join the growing strike against nemployment, | The Penn Coal Co, precipitated struggle last week by refusing : \t Unity League Supports | equalization of work, and continuing ey ee " its poliey of shutting down whole! Face Corrupt Clique Solidarity Day collieries and leaving the workers to uy a NEW YORK—The Trade Union| * rve while other collieries con-| NEW YORK.—The Trade Union Sete ch ae ia anneal | tinued. | Unity League Fancy Leather Goods Lay Teague has issued an appeal) ‘The general grievance committee | Section issued a call yesterday to 8 members, as well as tO! which on Friday declared a general| all the fancy leather goods work- the rank and file in the reactionar; 7 a ie Icy goods unions and to unorganized workers, to give their utmost support to the national Unemployed Solidarity Day to be held this Saturday, June 28, under the auspices of the Work- ers’ International Relief and the Trade Union Unity League, The T. U. U, L. appeal declares: ittston, is now almost openly be-| cialist party and the United He- traying the strike, is attacking ruth. | brew Trades who are planning to lessly and slanderously the National take direct control of the pocket- Miners Union which is the organized | hook workers’ union and turn it into force for the spreading of the strike, | 4 company union. which stands for strikers’ control of | The corrupt practices of the tieir own struggle, for the poate |Shiplacoff administration in the “ dav and five-day week, and for the | Pocketbook Workers’ Union brought The struggle of the bolition of. the contractors, those Ava sa baleen ete Tig eee 8,000,000 unemployed work aan ; 3 this country is assuming sharper | (7c, 7 the industry On Which the) bershin that tha whole clique was y ; Strength of Cappellini and his gun-| goreeq to withd: the last elec- and sharper forms as the economic | ,,, a jorced to withoraw im the lasy ele sa 7 A | men was based, tion. Shiplacoff himself was forced crisis deepens. On July 4 in Chi Fakers Support Cappellini. ae f th i cago thousands of rank and file a fo resign as mansger. of the union | weaders of the general grievance |, rey months later. The member- delegates of the unemployed will | committee are supporting Cappellini ship holds Shiplacoff, and the cor- ceeeehe Oe national sede wixies | 224 advocating his return to power. | runt individuals whom he shielded struggle on a national scale under | Cappellini himsel€ now openly enters responsible for the shortege of the leadership of the Trade Union | the strike, speaking in support of $265, 000 from the union treasury Pal So SK ne eed con’ |the grievance committee. and for the entire situation in the vention, which will mark a turnin its - £| The Pittston mayor refused a per- joa port of tens of thousands of work-|a 1.ass meeting. The ed or to Bold whom petelgeonrgpsgs nc kype ot phage oe e. fT old clique, came into leadership of in the city park, called by the N | the Pocketbook Workers’ Union nea’ LAY OFF 5,00 MEN Put Over Thru A.F.L. Md, June 25,— Preparing to lay the basis for wage- ery in the B. and O. shops will be i |wage-cuts. According to the Sun, N.M.U. Calls Meeting) ioc 'F of L. takers responsibie| trike in the Penn mines around! ers to defeat the fakers of the so-| M. U. with its national president, | Freeman Thompson and others as| speakers, has been postponed from | Thursday to Sunday to permit the “This Saturday, June 28, is na- tional Unemployed Solidarity Day. through a promise that they would bring the guilty corruptionists to re- | sponsibility. That promise was never carried out, as was predicted | trip to Europ Safe as the bank of England,” | Throughout the country open-air against the state co: on for|“new branches opening all the demonstrations will be held Satur- him to accept @ passage” the | time,” “the company will be one| 4ay and Sunday; tag days, factory judge nevertheless-enjoyet! himself | of the biggest in the world,” or | Sate and house to house collections abroad. “the officers are fine men.” | will be held to finance and main- it was When the investigation com-/ The workers swindled by Vause,|‘#im the unemployed convention menced to take legal form and the | an honor@tté judge of New York, | serious charges were placed against | and the petty-bourgeois reduced to Judge Vause, he was allowed to proletarian status by his acts, now walk about under a 5 bail of /have a chance to fight in an or- $5,000, This happened in the cor-| ganized manner to release the vic- rupt city which jailed Yoster,| tims of the New York judges and | Minor, Raymond and Amiter for police, to demand, through the Un- | representing the class s of employed Councils movement and 110,000 unemployed workers and/|the National Unemployment Con- their sympathizers; they were at) vention in Chicago, work or wages first denied bail, later admitted to|for themselves and the release of ter, $12,500 bail and now, during ap-| their leaders serving three years peal, are altogether denied bail|in New York: Foster, Minor, Am- again. | and to feed the thousands of dele- gates. In New York Unemployed | Solidarity Day will be held Sunday, | June 29, | workers are showing the way to| | workers in other trades by mob- and the needle trades ilizing for active work on this day. Let all do likewise. Demand the release of Fos- Minor, Amter and Ray- mond, in prison for fighting | for unemployment insurance. 8 are aware of this fact, i es ‘ter and Raymond. Breach Orders Wage Slash for Local No. 3 ‘ican tion work in finished buildings and (Continued from Page One) plants ean give employment to the first and not the workers” and also as a result of the close collabora-| of Local 3, tion between the off th : Some-| ter, can and does lead the worke thing must be done to fool the| into struggle for higher wages ani workers into believing that altera- better conditions, sands of unemployed members unemployed workers Organize Jobless! The T. U. U. L. organizes the into Unem- p c Broach and the ma-| ployed Councils and together with icials of Local| chine in the union know perfectty| the employed workers leads the 8 and the bosses, speed-up and low-| well that the same economic factors | struggle for “Work or Wages.” er wages are forced workers, Broach For Less Wages. upon the} responsible for the unemployment | The T.U.U.L. is at present con- | of thousands of electrical workers! ducting a drive for 50,000 new doing new construction work, are | members, and is organizing in H. H. Broach, “Little Caesar” of also responsible for the unemploy-| every large industrial city, a coor- the building trades, again comes to, ment of thousands of alteration) dinating center, the forefront with ‘one of schemes to fool the workers. following is from an article Broach in the June issue of the| streets, that 10,000 out of 15,000 al- Journal of Electrical Workers and teration electrical workers, who Operators: previously did shop and repair as “Each time the construction wage well as alteration work in finished seale advances justly it is likely to, buildings, plants, ete, walk the mean less work for your members streets side by side with them. on operating, maintenance, shop Workers See Trick, and repair work in finished build-| Broach takes too much for grant- ings, plants, etc. Not only do you|ed. The members of Local No. 3 lose this work—which means steady | will not be fooled into believing ‘obs—but vou get little of the al-| that they can obtained employment teration and construction work that! in finished buildings, plants, etc., follows. This is the result, because | while 10,000 alteration electrical this work is harder to control.” | workers walk the streets. They do, And further in the same article,| however, understand what “Little Broach asks the electrical workers.| Caesar” means when he tells them “But what are you to do about it?! that—‘it’s useless to demand your You know it’s useless to demand top wage for this type of work—” your top wage for this tyne of | and that the union must “furnish . work.” (My emphasis.—J. T.) | competent men for this work at Refuse To Organize. | wage rates to fit the conditions— For many years the electrical| Pot your desires.” workers employed in operating,| They know that this agent of the maintenance, shop and repair work | bosses within the ranks of the in finished buildings, plants, etc.,| Working class is telling the work- have been answered “No” when! ers to work below the union scale his| electrical workers. Broach they applied to the officials of on all classes of ‘work. They know Local 3 for organization. For years | that this labor faker is telling them the 15,000 alteration electrical, to give up all of the conditions that these workers gained through years of bitter struggle. The members of Local No. 3, I. B. E. W., as well as the membership of the International Brotherhood are now fully convinced that Broach With the sharp economic crisis|and the International machine, as in the building trades industry, new| well as the officials of Local 3 and work offers less em-| the A. F. of L, officials generally, nloyment to building trades work-| will not and can not lead the work- yeay/ than at any other|ers into struggle for higher wages hefhistory of the building, and better conditions. That only workers of Greater New York were| refused organization by the leader- ship of International Brotherhood | ‘of Blectrical Workers. Now “Bro-| her” Broach tells us “this work is| 2 to control.” | a Trade Union also| Unity Council composed of dele-| The | knows that while 3,500 out of the gates direct from the shops and) by | locals membership of 7,500 walk the | factories. The thousands of unorganized electrical workers who for many years were refused organization by the A. F. L. fascist officials now correctly realize that the A. F, L. will not and can not organize the unorganized workers and that it is impossible to transform the present company union, Local No. 3, into a trade union of the workers, as an instrument of struggle against the bosses. Look To T. U. U. L. These workers now look to the Building Trades and Construction Workers’ Industrial League to or- ganize and lead them into struggle for higher wages and better condi- tions. The Building and Construc- tion Workers’ Industrial League also carries on the struggle against the fascist leaders within the com- pany union to win the honest rank and file workers for the new center in the building and construction in- dustry. The local office of the Building and Construction Workers’ Indus- trial League, 18 West 17th St., New York City, has been receiving let- ters from discontented workers, members of Local No. 3, I.B.E.W/ The following are the demands of the T. U. U. L. for the building trades workers: 1.—T-hour 5-day week. 2—The election of shop and job committees. 3.—Abolition of the right of the boss and foreman to hire and fire. 4,—Prohibition of all overtime. | the Trade Union Unity League, the the officials of Local | new revolutionary trade union cen- a 5.—One union in the building in- dustry, mobilization of more miners, It will meet without police sanction in the city park, at 2 p. m, Sunday. The National Miners Union hes |arranged meetings in s‘hroop, tom |row, and in Luzerne, Friday, at which the program of the miners’ own union will be explained to all) miners who come, and the intrigues of Lewis, Boylan, Cappellini, the | mine owners, and the grievance committee traitors will be brought into light for the general inspection of all. by the left wing. Instead, we find the old clique raising its head again, showing in every way that they mean to force themselves back into office, In the call to the fancy leather goods workers, the Trade Union| Unity League points out that Ship- | lacoff’s statement in the Forward | of June 12, to the effect that a| committee of the socialist party and the United Hebrew Trades will| have to intervene in the affairs of the Pocketbook Workers’ Union “to | install order,” and also the threat | of the old clique at a membership | meeting held on June 12 that they will call a mass meeting of fancy leather goods workers, show very clearly that the social-fascists and truggle certain to come after Sept. |their agents in the Pocketbook | t when the Lewis contract will be | Workers’ Union are preparing an at- |imposed upon them, They are urged | tack upon the leather goods work- to organize and send delegates to | ers. the National Miners Union Second National Convention, meeting in Pittsburgh, July 26. ’ with the so-called impartial com- Dress, Cloakmakers | mittee of the labor movement, Nor- loye |man Thomas, Panken, Vladik, etc. Unenip oy d Meet who are supposed to investigate the NEW YORK.—Dressmakers and) ‘ecord of the old clique, has proved cloakmakers are called to meet to-| that it is no more interested in a| day at 1 p. m. at Bryant Hall to Ny investigation than the old| elect delegates of the usemployed | Clique was. & | |to the National Uimplveen| The Trade Union Unity League Convention, July 4 and 6 in Chi-| stands for the election of a yank | cago. Unemployed workers in these | and file investigation i committee. trades should all be there. The Trade Union Unity League Further organization of the job- | fights for real union control in the less in these trades will be taken shops, for the organization of the up and there will be speakers. ‘The | unorganized, for one industrial meeting is called by the Necdle| union of all leather workers, for Trades Workers’ Industrial Union, |mass leadership and mass activity and for rank and file control . oe Communist Activities through shop representatives. Section 4. Labor and Fraterna! avers Chocedae Genin aePE Beit: Organizations sharp. Sunday at 10 a. m, sharp at Lenox Ave. Convention July 26. | The National Miners Union will bring to the attention of these be- jtrayed strikers the necessity of | building their own mine committees, | committees of action and strike and relief committees for the great Socialists Support Grafters. | The statement of the left wing | further points out that the new ad- | ministration in their maneuver | en Bae Unit 1, Seetion 7, Will have an open air Thursday, June 26 at 52nd Fifth Ave,, Brooklyn. | * Banquet. For benefit of Daily Worker will be held Saturday, June 28 at TR m. at Bolish's Restaurant, 3068 B. Third St. Brighton Beach. Auspices Brign- ton Workers Club, «+ Williamsburg 1L.D. Branch will hold a strawberry fes- tival to free all class war prisoners Saturday, June 28 at 688 Broadway, entrance on Whipple St. tin} an ms Section 5. Comrades must report the follow- ing days for election campaign work. Thursday, 6-9 p.m; Sunday, ‘S30 a.m, ae RTE ‘Unit 8F, Section 2, Will have an entertainment for the benefit of the Daily Worker on Sat- urday, June 28 at 2581 Olinville Ave., Bronx, at 7 p. m, FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION OF NEW YORK * 16 W. 2int St. Chelnen 2274 Unit 18F, Section 2. Cy wi ol Bronx Hesdauarters, 2994 Third ill hold a house party for the 4 fe, Melrose 0128; Brookt: benefit of the Daily Worker at 1800 7 Park EB, & Headquarters, 16 Graham Avenue, Bronx Park EB, Syste: June 28 Pulasky 0634 at 8 p. m., apt. P52. Cem mee, ine fins? tucsaay of covery. month Down Town Y.C.L. will be held @ first Tul Saturday, June 28 at 8p. m. at 26|] at 8 P. M, at 16 West 2ist St. nion 8 Admission 35 cents, 6.—Against wage cuts and speed- up. 7.—For mags violation of injunc- tions. 8.—For mass picketing, Advertise your Unton Meetings here, For information write to 9.—For social insurance against The DAILY WORKER unemployment, disability, to be pald Advertising Dept. Charles Hopkins, the producer who operates the tiny Hopkins The- Jatre on 49th St., where his produc- tion, “Michael and Mary,” is now showing, is planning a group of four plays for next season, which he will present on a subscription |basis. The opening play will be |Ben W. Levy’s “Mrs. Moonlight,” due at the Hopkins Theatre on September 22. The cast is headed by Edith Barrett and Guy Stand- | ing. | The other productions willdnclude |John Galsworthy’s “The Roof,” a |new comedy by A. A. Milne, and | Denys Amiel’s new opus, as yet un- | named. | Max Gordon will produce a revue early in October which at present he is calling tentatively “About |Town.” Howard Dietz is compiling the piece and Hazzard Short will stage it. Among the principals in Sidney Ross is associated with five well-known French stage di- rectors and producers in presenting |volod Meyerhold, and his Moscow State Theatre for the first time at the Theatre Montparnasse in Paris. |The productions include Gogol’s “Revizor,” _ Ostrovsky’s classic |drama, “The Forest” (“Lyess”), |and Crommelynck’s “The Magnifi- |cent Cuckold” (“Le Cocu Magnifi- que”) SEAN O’CASEY’S IRISH PLAY |the company will be Fred Allen, | | Clifton Webb and Libby Holman, | |the eminent Russian director, Vse- | THE B, & 0, SHOPS| Hopkins to Offer Four Plays In Subscription Season SUE CAROL Featured player in “She’s My play the | Weakness,” based on the “Tommy,” now showing on Globe Theatre screen. S00 FLINT AUTO WORKERS STRIKE |Fight Against Wage- Cut; Speed-Up DETROIT, June Auto work- ON THE SCREEN. | The sereen version of Sean| Body plant went on strike today | Estabrook 3215 O’Casey’s famous Abbey Theatre | against the intensification of the stage play, “Juno and the Pay-| cock,” will have its American pre- | miere at the Cameo Theatre on| Friday. | | Rated by the English press as | one of the great screen productions, “Juna and the Paycock” brings to the Cameo a story of Dublin during the revolution. It is very largely | ing, inevitable, Greeklike tragedy. | Jobless Shoe Workers Called to Meet Friday NEW YORK.—There will be a special membership meeting for the Unemployed Council of the shoe| and leather workers tomorrow morning at 16 West 21st St. All members of the council must be present as very important matters will be taken up, —BEGINNING “JUNO AND THE A Theatre Guild Production" THE NEW GARRICK GAIETIES W. 524. Bys. 8:30 GUILD Mts.Th.&Sat.2:30 ARTISTS AND MODELS Paris-Riviera Edition of 1930 MAJESTIC ‘hea. 4ath St, W. of way. Eves. at 8:30 Mats. Wed. and Sat. at 2:30 THEATRE COOLED 'TO 70° Support the Daily Worker Drive! Get Donations! Get Subs! GOING and 3068 EAST THIRD BRIGHTON BEACH a comedy in a setting of unrelent- | | Jewelry Workers Meet) Today on Organization | SOVKINO'’S THRILLING CHINA EXPRESS PAYCOCK” SEAN O’CASEY’S Famous Play of the Irish Revolution R 42nd STREET POPULAR Ki and PRICES ° BROADWAY Cooling Plant WIS. 1789 in Operation PROLETARIAN BANQUET TO KEEP THE DAILY WORKER Admission 50 Cents Jers at the Flint, Michigan, Fisher speed-up of the piece-work system and big wage-cuts in three depart- | ments. Over 500 workers are in- | | volved. The strike is under the | leadership of the Auto Workers’ | Union, The slogan of “spread the | strike” is growing among the auto | workers. NEW YORK.—AIl jewelry work- | | ers, watch makers, all workers in the precious metals, are called to meet today at 6 p. m. at 125 West 45th St., Room 512, by the Jewelry Workers’ Industrial Union. Em- ployed and unemployed should come, to hear speakers on organiza- tion drive of the union and take part in discussion. MASTERFILM! TOMORROW— Violet Kemble Cooper, Ernest Truex, Miriam Hopkins, Sydney Green- street, Hortense Alden, Eric Dressler 44TH ST, PHHALKE, W. of Bway Eves, 8:30, Mats. Wed. and +30 it, 2 LATEST SOVIET FILM CHILDREN «35: NEW DAY (Lenin's Address) OPENING SATURDAY | 8. ST. PLAYHOUSE ‘i “She’s My Weakness” A Radio Pictare with SUE CAROL & ARTHUR LAKE GROWING Saturday Eve., June 28 “s at 10 P. M. ZELIGS PRIVATE DINING ROOM STREET, BRIGHTON Auspices: WORKERS CENTRE We Meet at the— ment and gupervised by the workers. for by the bosses and the govern-| 26-28 Union Sq., New York City COOPERATIVE CAFETERIA 26-28 UNION SQUARE FRESH FRUIT SODAS AND ICE CREAM U. SS. R. CANDIES———CIGARETTES Fresh Vegetables Our Specialty “LYSISTRATA” TOY WORKERS TUUL MEET TOMORROW NEW YORK.—The doll, novelty and toy workers of New York City, who are working under the most miserable conditions and for low wages, are now ready for organiza- tion. The workers in this industry realize that the Trade Union Unity League is thé only trade union cen- ter that is interested in organizing the unorganized in order to im- prove the economic conditions \of the workers generally. The T, W. U. L. is therefore calling all doll’, novelty and toy workers in the city of New York to attend an organ- ization meeting to be held tomor- row at 8 p. m, at the Trade Union Unity Center, 13 West 17th St., N. Y. C. All workers in the industry are called upon to attend this im- portant meeting. Our own age. the vourseols age, Is distinguished by this—that {t has aimplifiis class satagoniams. More and more. society {* splitting up Into two great hostile camps, Into two and direct! posed elm bourgeoisie letariat. . Write About Your Conditions for The Daily Worker. Become a Worker Correspondent, “For All Kinds of Insurance” ((ARL BRODSKY Telephone: Murray E11) SSC 7 Kast 42nd Street, New York Cooperators! SEROY. CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Bronx, N. ¥. All, Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx | RATIONAL | Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE, JE Bet. 12th and 138th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food MELROSE— Dairy RESTAURANT omrades i) Always Find it Pleasant fo Uine at Our Pisce. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bronx (near 174th St. Station) P@RONE:— INTERVALE 98149, HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE, Phone: UNIversity 5865 Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: (fTALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere Where all radicals meet 302 E.12th St. New York | Welcome Delegates to the SEVENTH NATIONAL CONVENTION Visit— DR, L. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST Strietly by Appointment 48-50 DELANCEY STREET NEW YORE Cor. Eldridge St. SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Reom 803— Phone: Algonquin 8188 Not eonnected with any other office WORKERS’ CENTER | BARBER SHOP Moved to 80 Union Square FREIKEIT BLDG——Main Floor 318 BE. 14TH ST. APT. 1. SING a doubles, clean, comfortable, With board $9.00, Also wanted oute xide boarders. 1397 EAST 110TH ST Farntsh rooms; all improvements, near Vegetarian RESTAURANTS Where the best food and fresh vegetables are served all year round, 4 WEST 28TH STREET ) 387 WEST 82ND STREET 221 WEST 36TH STREET i Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF | SURGEON DENTIST cor. Secout Aven” * New Work DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY Wtqnte. telgoheae, LS, sudetarnett Tel. ORChard 3783 — 2