The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 7, 1930, Page 2

Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1930 INDIANAPOLIS VETS STARVING, GET KICKS, BLOWS FROM BOSS COPS One Says He Would Gladly Go to Jail If His Wife and Children Were Fed INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. fanciers of petuate the American when a veteran of the world slaugh- ter asks for work he is driven off the grounds with curses and clubs. H. B. Horn, enlisted man who served 33 month: France with E Co., first machine-gun battalion, finds only on, kicks and curses in this “land of the free (to starve)” for which he fought. After being ordered, with 25 other huhgry job-hunters, off the war- memorial grounds, Horn went to the Unemployed Council headquarters to enlist aid. Two members went to the disputed “grounds” the fol- lowing morning with the unem- ployed worke: The boss ordered them off the property which thev refused to do. The boss called his men for a nee, grabbed a club and began swinging. With the aid of “his” men (who must either starve or support the. boss) they beat the unemployed off the grounds. The unemployed workers promise to fight, which is just be- ginning. The unemployed of Indianapolis are sleeping in cellars, hallways and | empty buildings; they eat when they can—by begging. Yet -the master class uild 3 or 4 million dol- lar memorials (on the taxpayers’ money, of course). Unemployment insurance would force them to cough up some of the profits they have stored up by squeezing the work- ers, and memorials are cheap—when the workers foot the bill. “Hell,” says one of the unemployed com- rades, “we can’t eat war memor- ials.” “Beat Germans but not poverty. -| children ousted from home,” Jailed in aiding family of Forged to fight starvation—wi says the “Star”! “Clarence Gorman, 31 years old, successfully fought the Germans during the world war, but his sin- gle-handed battle against poverty was a failure.” He was jailed for forging a $12 check. His words are eloquent of the sufferings of mil- lions of unemployed workers: “‘T would gladly spend the rest of my life in prison if I knew my wife and babies are being taken care of. for food. I have I am not a criminal, but tand and starve. | Jails and memorials for the un- employed, yet “our” sadistic ex- ploiters are not finished. “Asked how quarters would be provided for the aged and infirm Commissioner Snider laughed, ‘They don’t worry me... they can by watch my famil sleep in tents as far as I’m con-| | cerned.’” (Indianapolis Times.) | “Representatives of the interests of the people?” No, they can give us only wars—and memorials, un- employment, jails, clubs and the poor-farm. We will have to fight for unemployment insurance, be- , cause “we can’t eat memorials,” nor jis there room for us in a “con- | demned” poor-farm that is a politi- | \eal football for \the corrupt and | sadistic boss parties to juggle with. Let’s vote Communist as it is our own party, organically representa- | tive of our needs in these decadent days of capitalism. Sharpen your | struggles for the Unemployment In- ‘surance Bill. Vote Communist! HITLER MEETS WITH BRUENING Plan New Attacks on German Workers (Cable by Inprecorr.) BERLIN, Oct. 6.—Hitler and other fascists met with Bruening yester- day. Hitler it neither a deputy to the Reichstag or a German citizen, but he was officially received as a| representative of the fascist party by Bruening. Bruening explained the govern- ment program. The answers of the fascists have remained secret’ Brue- nings attitude showed he was pre- pared to accept the possibility of fascist participation in the govern- ment. Metal Workers for Strike. Yesterday morning a conference of Berlin mteal workers took place. It was decided to organize a strike to begin immediately if the owners attempt to carry through wage cuts. The conference elected a cen- tral strike committee and denounced the Metal Workers Union officials and their tactics as unsatisfactory. The Communist Party promised full Hit Socialist Leaders. Fierce resentment of the rank and file with the treacherous policy of the leaders of the socialist party here was expressed at a conference of the socialist organiation in Ber- lin Saturday. Hilferding was repeatedly inter- rupted. In the discussion the speakers sharply attacked the social- ist party leadership. Party Activites Notices Did Not Appear Due to difficulties during the mov. ing of the Daily Worker, with the re- sult that those notices that were handed in for his week must be turned in again to appear in this column, oe ee Perth Amboy. The Communist Part classes in English in held once a week at 3 Perth Amboy, N. J. All wishing to attend should register be. tween now ane Dek. ho Entertainment and Dance For Sec. 4 of the C. P, under au ices of the Harlem Italian Comrades, aturday, Oct. 11, at 8 p.m, at the Italian Workers’ Club, 2011 Third Ave. Admission, 35 cents, * Unity Co-op. Party Fraction ill meet Wednesday, Oct. 8 at 8 . m., at 143 EB. 103rd St. The at- ndance of every comrade is urgent. + * ¥. ©. L, Red Dance Bronx Unit 5 at 4041 Third Ave. (between 174th and 175th Sts.) Sat. urday, Oct. 11. Special features and an interesting show will go to make @ god time for all. ed Youth Dance mission 25 cents. To be Ave. Oct, 12 at 8:3 yy Harlem Unit 2, ¥. Cc. L. Jazz band. + * * Section 5 Hed Election Da A Red Blection Dance will be held Baturday evening, Oct. 18, in the ‘o-operative Col- East, Arranged for Unit and shall begin jetober, to be pele at jegro fon Headquarters, © cite Gastonin I. L. D. Branch ‘Will meet Wednesdy, Oct. 8, at 6:30 » m., at 131 W, 28th St., Room 6, m.| Workers School Is Threatened by “Anti- Communist League” NEW YORK—Under the title of the Anti-Communist League of North America, a threatening let- ter has been sent to the workers school, The letter, written by some white guard nut is as follows: “Gentlemen: “Tt has come to our attention that you desire to poison the minds of the modern. American child with the Communist doctrine of Soviet Russia. We wish to advise you | that if you do not stop this prac- tice within three weeks after the receipt of this letter we will “fix your wagon.” “We advise you not to publish | this letter without due considera- | tion because death may follow. We know who you are and we know just where you live. Do not try and seek police protection because we will see that that is not grantea to you. You are playing with high voltage when you do not conform ‘to our orders. We hope that this matter will be looked into and we also hope that there will be no bloodshed.” | gine Eels oe eee '\Jersey Workers Rally ito Communist Program —Moore Ends Tour TRENTON, Oct. 6.—Richard B. Moore, Communist candidate for At- |torney General of New York state, ‘ended a successful tour of the prin- cipal industrial centers of New Jer- sey with a large and enthusiastic |. | meeting in Hackensack, N. J., yes- terday. At each of the places visited, New Brunswick, Trenton, Perth Am- boy, two meetings in Newark, Pat- erson and Hackensack, the workers responded enthusiastically to the message of the Communist Party and the fight against the bosses’ system of unemployment, wage- \euts, lynching, etc. | Large numbers of Negro workers were present at all meetings and many declared their willingness to join the Communist Party. They agreed with Moore that this work- ing-class organization is the only Party that unites all workers, re- gardless of color or nationality, in a common struggle against the com- mon enemy, the capitalists, Dozier W. Grham, a Negro un- employed worker and the candidate of the Communist Party for U. S. Senator from New Jersey, also spoke at these meetings. Arrange Five Needle Trade Union Benefits The Needle Trade Workers’ In- dustrial Union has arranged five Artef Benefit Performances, the proceeds of which will go to the Organization and Strike Fund of the T. U. U. L. This fund will be used in preparation for the com- ing dress strike. These performances will be held Saturday afternoon and evening, October 11; Tuesday evening, Oc- tober 14; Thursday evening, tober 16, and Sunday afternoon Oc- tober 19. Every worker should at- tend these performances and in this way help the union prepare for the coming strike struggles. Buy your tickets now at the office of the union, 131 West 28th St. All workers holding tickets for sale should report at once for set- tlement, I pad gotten to the place} where I had‘to have a little money} been without a job for) months and I was not going to) Hikeep The UNEMPLOYED Busy PecisTERING AND y 0, 7 TM MES LL FORGET THEY MATE THE ADVENTURES OF BILL WORKER —TAWE ARE ASSEMBI COmPREHENSINE S UNEMPLOYMENT —Don’ sun TATISTICS ON}! | EQuid IB: WORKLESS ZATION » ECOKOMIC Ne ARE Io Ac HiENE CONOMIC) 45 t Be a Damn Fool! — UNEM PLO Sala) 15,000 SOLDIERS Discontent Grows; | Nationalists Betray HAVANA, Oct. 6.—Machado has ordered the passage of a law giv-| ing him the right to suspend ‘all | constitutional guarantees.” Though “constitutional guarantees” never existed in Cuba, the step of Machado shows his intensive preparations against a mass uprising against the Wall Street regime. Machado has mobilized his entire army of 150,000 soldiers. An unusually strong force |is stationed at Camp Columbia for | immediate call by Machado. The Nationalists, who do not really want a real mass uprising, are conferring with through Dr. Jesus Maria Barraqua, minister of justice and one of Ma- chado’s aids. The lower rank and file of the Nationalists are threat- | ening to organize the “revolt” them- | selves if their leaders do not take the step. They know that the masses are clamoring for the over- | throw of Machado, | Meanwhile, the economic crisis in | Cuba, which is at the bottom of the |present mass discontent, grows | worse daily. U. S. Ambassador | Guggenheim is on his way to Wash- | ington to confer on preparation of | armed intervention to bolster up | Machado’s regime. WALL ST. HOLD ON CHILE NITRATES SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 6—An attack against Wall Street domin- ation of the Chile nitrate industry through the organization of the Ni- trates Co. of Chile, a huge trust, is contained in an article published yesterday in a conservative paper by {Senator Francisco Huneeus, a | wealthy business man with large interests in the nitrate business. Huneeus points out that the newly |formed company, with a capital of | $375,000,000, in which the Chilean | government has a half interest, | gives the Guggenheim interests of the United States a decided advan- tage over “other nations,” meaning British imperialism. He claims that the Wall Street bankers who are in back of the scheme, as well as the Guggenheim interests, gain $136,- 000,000 in debts which are wiped out by the new corporation. Thomasville Cops in Wild Chase of Negro Child: Stealing Ride THOMASVILLE, Ga., Oct. 6— One cop on foot, another riding full speed on a motorcycle chasing a “dangerous” criminal threw this ritzy winter resort into a wild commotion today. Before it was over, 200 persons had joined in the chase. The “dangerous” criminal was a tiny Negro boy of 11, bare-foot and in tatters, running and crying. He had been seen trying to steal a ride off the Georgia Railway Com- pany, and the cops, protectors of the bosses’ property, gave chase with a vengeance. Finally caught the little boy was tugged off to the police station. He will probably be charged with try- ing to rape the street car. Labor and Fraternal Or- ganizations, Notices Did Not Appear. Due to difficulties during the mov- ing of the Daily Worker, with the re- sult that those notices that were handed in for this week must be turned in again to appear in this column, Chadd W. IL. BR. Workers School of Music a Dance For workers and workers’ children, is now taking registrations. Classes open on Oct. 15. Register at_the fol- lowing branches of the IR. 17th St., 1800 Seynth A operative, 2800 Bronx Park East. * re ‘W. IL. R. Symp! ‘Will rehearse ev: a m, at the Hungarian Workers’ Home, 850 H, 8ist St.” Everybody welcome to Join; classes for beginners, _* © A Gran quet Given ¢ Anti- Fascist Section of = Sunday, Oct, 12, at 2 p. Admis. sion 75 cents, At 6 p, m, the dance will follow, having been preceded by the banquet. There have been printed two sets of tickets; the 75 cents one! ar for the banguet and dance, th other, 25 cents, is good for tl anc ’. member the address, Italian Workers’ Club, 2011 Third Ave., Man | battan, ~_ Machado | Workers Sign for Red Album for U.S.S.R. Workers throughout the United | States are co!!:cting signatures for the Red Album that the Friends of the Soviet Union, 175 Fifth Ave., will send to the workers’ and peas- | ants’ republic on the occasion of the | celebration of the 18th anniversary | of the Bolshevik Revolution. To defray the expenses, the work- ers signing will pay a fee of 25 cents and the unemployed 10 cents. After all expenses are deducted the | balance will be used for the pur- chase of a tractor to be sent to the Soviet Union with the F. S. U. dele- gation that will go to the U.S. S. R. next May. Organizations collecting 1,000 or more signatures for the Red Album will be eligible to elect a delegate to, go with the delegation. Police Errand Boys of Landlord Evict Jobless Negro Toiler | NEW YORK.—The police and the courts again united with the land- lord last Friday night to effect the eviction of an unemployed Negro worker at 166 West 128th St. Arresting four members of the Unemployed Council who were pick- eting the building to prevent the eviction of the jobless worker, the police took them to court where they were found guilty of “disor- derly conduct” by the landlords’ tool on the bench, ahd sentenced to five and ten days in jail. The ar- | rested workers were Joan Hill, and ; Samuel Christansen white, and Samuel Brown and Georga De Royale, Negro, In the meantime, police wagons | workers’ furniture out. Afraid to | drove up to the house and took the | put them on the street since they | knew the Unemployed Council would | have returned them to the flat, the police, always ready to serve the bosses, took the furniture to a fur- niture warehouse on West 138th St. where it was stored—at the work- er’s expense. Tonight at The Civic Repertory Theatre will open its fifth season this evening with “Romeo and Juliet.” Eva Le Gallienne will again be the Juliet, and Dopald Cameron, Romeo. Jacob Ben-Ami J. Edward Bromberg and Leona Roberts are others in the big cast. * Thursday evening the Le Gal-, lienne group will present Arthur Schnitzler’s one-act play, “The Green Cockatoo,” with Ben-Ami as Henri. This will precede “The Lady From Alfaqueque.” Other plays of the week follow: Tuesday evening and Thursday mat- inee, “Cradle Song”; Wednesday and Friday evenings and Saturday matinee, “Romeo and Juliet”; Sat- urday evening, “Green Cockatoo” and “Lady From Alfaqueque.” Eight new productions are sche- duled for this season: “The Green Cockatno”; “Siegfried,” by Jean Giraudoux; “Alison’s House,” by -| Susan Glaspell; “The Nobel Prize ” by Hjalimar Bergman; “Alice In Wonderland,” “Gruach.” by Gordon .|Bottomley and Ibsen’s “Rosmer- sholm.” “Stepdaughters of War,” by Ken- yon Nicholson, based on the novel by Helen Zenna Smith, will open at the Empire Theatre tonight as Chester Erskin’s first production for Charles Frohman, Inc, The cast includes Katherine Alexander, Warren Williams, Mary Arbenz, nee Fraser and Olive Reeves- [Lawrence Textile Workers Show Militancy in Struggle Resist Wage-Cuts and Fight Traitors Who Obey Boss Orders LAWRENCE, Mass., Oct. 6.—In Dover, New Hampshire, and other jneighboring cities the textile mill bosses attempted again to cut wages about 20 per cent. In Lawrence, in |the Pacific Mill, where 1,500 are employed, the .osses attempted similar measures, but the workers were warned about it by the Na- tional Textile Union, and the bosses, seeing the readiness of the union to lead the struggle, have changed their plans and decided to lay off one-tenth of the workers in the print works. The workers began to organize. About 25 appeared, most of them | American workers, who joined the |N. T. U. On Sept. 18, sixty-nine | came and joined the union. A shop committee of five was elected. At | the meeting on Sept. 19 some agents of the bosses attempted to disrupt the work by proposing to organize an “independent” union. However, they did not succeed. The shop committee has been increased to 12. Spanish Workers Return the Fire of Police in Bilbac MADRID, Oct. 6.—Several work- ers were murdered at Bilbao yester- day, when police fired point blank into a demonstration of workers called to protest fascist activities on the part of a group led by a son of the late dictator, Primo de Ri- vera, and Senator Maeztu, a former anarchist, who threw overboard his principles when he became de Ri- vera’s ambassador to Argentina. Thousands of workers booed the late dictator’s right-htnd men when they stepped from a train yesterday morning. The demonstration jammed the streets of Spain’s second largest industrial town. The workers, after they were fired | upon by the police, broke into al weapon shop and started to arm themselves after overturning sev- eral street cars to serve as barri- cades. Charged at by mounted civil | guards, the workers returned the fire and held their ranks until over- whelmed by superior force, when they retreated in orderly fashion. Militant workers are making every effort to continue the general | strike which was called in connec- | tion with the protest against the meeting in this city of fascist ele- ments. Strike against wage-cuts; de- mand social insurance! Le Gallienne Season Obens Civic Repertory HIPPODROME On the screen, “The Sea Wolf,” by Jack London, with Milton Sills, Jane Keith and Raymond Hackett. Stage, York and King; Peggy Eames; Miss Irmanette; Lester Irving Trio; Lucille Benstead, The Littlejohns; Billy Snyder; and Charley Cooley, and Billy Champ. 58TH STREET - Vaudeville, Margie Coate, Kay Kaiser, and Victor Orchestra, Val- entine Vox and Emily Walters, John Boyle and his Dancing Pupils, other acts. Screen, Dick Barthel- mess, in “The Dawn Patrol,” with Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and Neil Hamilton. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Pat Henning, “Soutn- ern Gaieties,” Major Sharp and Minor, Millard and Marlin ana Matsumoto Japanese: Troupe. Screen, Dorothy Mackaill in “The Flirting Widow,” with Basil Rath- bone. 81ST STREET Marion Sunshine; Edna Covey and company; Chaz Chase; the Five de Cardos. On the screen, “The Dawn Patrol.” Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday, Johnny Berkes and Vesta Wallace; the Lovejoy Danc- 's and Hal Sidare; Mario anda Lazarin, Kafta, Stanley and Mae. On the screen, “The Flirting Widow.” if A meeting wa8 called for Sept. 16.| Increasing Hours The sentiment of the workers is vxery militant. Due to these or- ganizational steps, no workers were laid off. In other departments, over 120 workers were fired. Whe hk | LAWRENCE, Mass., Oct. 6.—In ;the spinning department of the Wood Mill, where Italian women mainly are employed, the bosses are | lengthening the hours of work. An jorder was issued that the women | workers should report to work at 6 a, m., instead of 7 a. m.j as pre- viously. The workers agreed that they would come to work as usual, {and disregard the bosses’ order. On Sept. 29, when part of the workers | carried out this decision, they found out! that some of them were fired. The workers attacked those who }had betrayed the workers’ agree- | ment not to go to work at the new | time set by the bosses. Police and | firemen were called. They threw all the workers who were fired out of the shop. At 12 o’clock, when the traitors came out of the shop, they were again set on by the dis- charged workers on Union St. Bridge. At 5:30 a. m., on Sept. 30, the discharged workers again clashed with those who betrayed the agree- ment of the workers. In this clash not only the women workers par- ticipated, but the men workers came to their assistance. The entire po- lice force and fire department was called in the same day, with 58) police being called in. The work-| ers were not pacified. They went to the houses of the traitors and fought with them there. Several meetings were held_of the dis- charged workers at the union head- quarters, 181 Essex St., and a large number joined the National Textile Union. i THAT HOOVER ARRANG, DY OF { i allies MIEN T” By Bowans Hotels Cut 1,000 Workers’ Wage NEW YORK. — Bowman’s Fine! Hotels chain has without consulting its workers slashed wages ten per cent again. This is the second cut | in three months. A thousand work- ers are affected. The cut started Oct. 1. Some of the low paid hotel work- ers are talking about the necessity of getting in an organizer from the Food Workers’ ndustrial Union. | Office Workers Take Crowd from Preacher at Wall Street Corner | NEW YORK.—When the office | Workers’ Union Open Air Commit- tee opened their noonday meeting yesterday at the corner of Wall & Nassau, the entire crowd which had been attracted by a preacher there left him and came over t othe Of- fice Workers. The religious opium vendor scolded a while and then| called the Tammany police to help | out teh diety. The cops managed | to move the meeting, but failed to! break it up, and a number have joined the union from Wall Street's largest ofifces. The Unemployed Council of Of- fice Workers meets every Wednes- day at 1 p. m. at 16 W. 2ist St. At the next meeting of the union, at Labor Temple at 7 p. m. on Oct. 8, nominations for offices will take place, The union calls on all office work- ers to co-operate and build the T. U. U. L. Organize and Strike Fund. A cabaret and dance is to be held Oct. 25 at New Harlem Casino to help the fund. Theatre Guild Producti THE NEW GARRICK GAIETIES Last Performance Wed. New Edition Opens Oct. 14 GUILD West 52na Street Evenings 8:30 43rd St. and HIPPODROME = {ira St. an BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK RKO JACK LONDON’S “The Sea Wolf” ACTS | with miton sits CIVIC REPERTORY Fourteenth Street and Sixth Avenue Evenings 8:30; Mats. Wed., Sat. 2:30 EVA Le GALLIENNE, Director Tonight «+++» “CRADLE SONG” Tom. ni; MEO AND JULIET” Seats at Box Office. Also at TOWN HALL, 113 W. 43rd St. JOE COOK in his newest maddest musical “FINE AND DANDY” ERLANGER’S Theatre, W. 44 St. Pen. 7063 Eves, 8:30. Mats. Wed. and Sat. 2:30 eee NINA ROSA New Musical Romance, with GUY ROBERTSON, ETHELIND TERRY, ARMIDA, LEONARD CEELEY, Others MAJESTIC THEA,, 44th, W. of Broadway Eve, 8:30, Mats, Wed.&Sat. 2:30. Chi 2600 ‘A. HW. WOODS Present ERNEST HEMINGWAY'S A FAREWELL TO ARMS NATIONAL THEA. 41st W. of 1th 42nd Street and B’ CAMEO (Wisconsin 1789) ALL TALK AND SOUND AFRICA SPEAKS The Strangest Picture Ever Filmed GLOBE 22a" Bayon HER MAN with Helen Twelvestreet, Ricardo Cortez, Phillips Holmes and Marjorie Rambeau A. H. WOODS presents “THE 9TH GUEST” Sensation of All Mystery Plays with ALLAN DINEHART and All-Star Cast ELTINGE THEA., 42nd St. W.ofB’way Eves, 8:45 — Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2:30 ARTHUR HOPKINS Presents TORCH SONG New drama by Kenyon Nicholson CHOM (oe LONGER? Plymouth Wane wens Eves. 8:50. Mats. Thurs, & Sat. 2:30. LYSISTRATA Eves. 8:30. Mats. Wed, & Sat,, 2:30 “UP POPS THE DEVIL” A Genuine Comedy Hit with ROGER PRYOR MASQUE 45th St. Thea. W. of Bway Evenings at 8:50 Ave, Eves. 8:45. Mats, Wednesdey and Saturday 2:30 o +++. @ worthy artistic NOW PLAYING! Dynamic — Powerful — Realistic Sovkino Masterpiece A striking impressive film treatise on peasant life : ful reel . . . says Irene Thirer, Daily News, MAXIM GORKY’S f CAIN& ARTEM Added Attraction The Miracles of the Wolves A French Historical Masterfilm of the Hundred Years’ War : Uni ‘Between 4th Ave. & B’way. ACME TREA.:) oo it ee ee Mats. Wednesday and Saturday 2:30 UNION SQUARE THEATRES effort, unwound in force- | RATIONAL ( RYAN WALKER. een — SENATORS PLOT CHINA INVASION Committee Hears Plan for Police Force SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 6.—Plans for further intervention by United States imperialist interests in China comes to light in hearings of the senatorial committee “investigating trade relations with China.” The hearings recently’ terminated here brought out the somewhat in- genious plan of a Mr. Charles E. Dent, Portland, Ore., imperialist, for an “international police force” to “create a sense of security” among the Chinese people. Mr. Dent’s originality knows no bounds as he further informed the commit- tee that due to banditry and pillar- ing the Chinese people are afraid to carry their wealth with them. Consequently all the silver of the in- terior country accumulates at treaty ports where it stagnates, thereby depressing Chinese currency. The committee, composed of Sen- ators Henrik Shipstead, Minnesota; Key Pittman, Nevada, and C. A. Swanson, of Virginia, also heard testimony of W. W. Smith Port- land flour and grain exporter. BRASS BAND Join the Workers’ Brass Band! Meets Every Tuesday at 7:30 P. M. Classes Forming in All Instruments Lowest Proletarian Prices. Come to the next rehearsal! Register at WORKERS INTERNATIONAL RELIEF Local New York Department of Cultural Activities 10 East 17th Street, Manhattan “For AU Kinds of Insurance’ ([ARL BRODSKY felephone: Murray Hil) S55: 7 Kast 42nd Street, New York DR. J. MINDEL SURGEON DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Rcom 803—Phone: Algonquin #183 Not eonnected with any other office Shear Estabrook 8215 Bronx, NY. — Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to | The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept | _ 50 East 13th St. New York City i —MELROSE—, |} D. F} VEGHIARIAN a @ESTAURANT om rades 12 Always Find it Pleasant ¢o Vine ‘at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Broas (near 174th St. Station) *BHONB= INTERVALD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE: JB Bet. 13th and 18tb Sta, Strictly Vegetariun Food —————— HEALTH FOOD - Vegetarian RESTAURANT i 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 6865 d ———4 ehewet Gtuyvesant 3816 i John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: (TALIAN UISHES } A place wi sphere | where al) Tasioals meet 12 E.12th St. New York | | ROOMS 3TEAM Hi! ten ROOM (for girl), ny, ‘ sunny, use ee