The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 10, 1930, Page 2

Page Two Si 500 EX-SOLDIERS AT DAYTON, 0. SIGN RED ELECTION PETITIONS Boss Gov’t Forbids Veterans Posting the ‘Daily Worker’ on the Bulletin Beard Ex-Soldiers Rally Behind Communist Party for Fight for Workers Bill! (By a Worker Correspondent) DAYTON, 0.—Freedom of speech s denied Amer’ m of the United States which says Speech, Free Press and Free nblage to the citizens of the The captain of the guards is hundred per center right and t the constitution is a lot }, of bunk and never was meant for us pauperized ‘an capit veterans the ist wars 4 ution sidents ¢ conditio and wishing to bet-| ‘ been using a publie|°™ DAILY | place reali the se of ter ne have bulletin board to post the He tore down that notice! Free Speech a Myth WORKER and other ews items of| We are denied the right of fro interest to the wide awake members| P™SS right here where the men Behe Gariine cle ‘tute | Who went to die for “Uncle Sam”| des Selig are crippled for life; or broken a major portion o! 100. ex- ; down in health, without a nickel service men here ignore Raden no |2Nd being cheated out of their pen- One week we had the Daily up the| sions, But, Uncle Sam's many entire week; and an announcement | helpers do not hesitate in making us for a meeting which the Commur | work for the Home FREE. Dis- abled veterans are on detail about six days a month WITHOUT PAY, Party was calling in town. end of that time a notice appe the red Se Ban ONGY Wit in The shell shocked victims are kept y ee T/away fom the hospital. They are PERTAINS TO THE EX-SERVICE |; 4p ; mmon soldiers or any other work- DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1930 THE ADVENTURES OF BILL WORKER PLEASE GIVE ME $35,000 )] | INSTEAD OF #25000 A ene ONY HAVE Four SERVANT), AND You MUST Haye. OF CLOTHES BY Py the ne WESTMINIS Rov be ix AAS5 Sociausr | i Mac Donate DI | OPENS ON OCT. 15 | Only One More Week| | to Register ‘WORKERS SCHOOL |'Conference Today to Plan —MacDonald’s Solution for Unemployment — By RYAN WALKER. | “I'D WEAR NOTHIN’ | BOTA DIAPER fe The REST. OF ME Life! FoR 410,000 AXYEAR. Ce (REGISTER TODAY! |“Storm Over Asia” at Smashing of Injunctions VOTE COMMUNIST! NEW YORK.—Steps to organize anti-injunction com- Leave ‘Enrollment Slip’) umentai mittees in all shops will be taken at the Trade Union Unity | the 8th Sireet Playhouse ee leading players, win new honors | with their inimitable clowning. The -| songs were written by Harry Tier- “Storm, Over Asia,” the new. mon- ilm by the Soviet mast ME We would like pert to the ex-service men more so than the conditions of their fel- low workers thruout the country? Guard Tears Off Letter A few days later we tried it out again. This time posting up the ex-service man’s letter from Day- ton about their adjusted compens: tion certificates and demand samé paid off at face value in- cluding the 6% interest the Vet- erans’ bureau is charging us on the amount of our own money we have already drawn. But this ac- cording to the captain of the guard at the Home is least of all of interest to soldiers, This was not on the board more than ten minutes when it was torn down hy him personall After this incident we posted up the first amendment of the constitu- in the rear of Company 14, which is a colored company. Visitors coming the Home shown everythi that looks good. They are impressed with the good fact that the colored and white are separated! (We were good enuf to die together on the bat- tlefield but will contaminate each other in the miserable quarters of the Soldiers’ Home). More thi that, no visitor is ever told what behind Company 14! The indescrib: able conditions these nervous w ks no doubt would shock many a visitor out of their smugness. In the drive for signatures for the Communist candidates, we se- cured 500 sjgnatures here. Ex- soldiers Vote Communist! De- mand that all war funds be used for the Unemployed. Unemploy- ment insurance ($25.00 a week for all soldiers out a job!) | An ex-soldier, of | Reception Banquet Council Conference at Manhattan Lyceum today, according to} NEEDLE YOUTH MEET TOMORROW This Sat. Eve’g for Comrade Erenberg The Workers’ yesterday from its new headquar- | A thorough discussion of ters, 35 E. 12th St., 9th floor, that) A. F. of L. and the application the fall term will definitely open | : Oct. 15. Postponement of the open- ss 4 ing to the 15th is due to teh moving | Order of business of the con- jof the school to its new headquar- | ference. ters, For the large number of foreign-| ilization of all forces for mass born workers active in the revolt | violation of the injunction, discus- tionary movement who desire to ob- | cion will be carried on in the shops tain oe the Bnclich Desattment hag | and at open air meetings to obtain been reorganized. A group of highly qualified instructors have been procured. The school has de- veloped its own method of teaching | power which are directly interfer- English to workers, and prepared | ing with the rights of the workers special text, “English for Workers,” | to organize, to strike and picket, which adapts the courses to the| i Z needs of adult workers active in the | Major Election Issue. class struggle, and eliminates all) The injunction struggle must be the jingoist patriotic dope peddled | brought clearly before the workers to foreign-barn workersgin the eve-, 8S a major issue in the election ning “Americanization” schools, | campaign, the Trade Union Unity This year registration in Funda-| Council states, for it is the bosses’ mentals of Communism, Marxian | Politicians and agents in the courts Economics, Rusgian and Marxism-| 274 in the legislatures who do their Leninism, far exceeds registration | bidding in the attack against the in previous terms. It is necessary | Working class. The workers must the strike against injunctions which is in reality a political strike against the courts and the state lof Section 600 will be on the; RED In preparation for the mob-| the endorsement of the workers for! School announeed| an announcement of the Trade Union Unity Council. | inction, the role of the the in. 1 a7 sce RALLIES TO- NIGHT AND SAT. |munist Party campaign meetings \are planned for tonight and tomor- row evening, according to the down- | town headquarters, 27 E. Fourth St. | Tonight’s meetings will be held |at Whitehall St. and So. Ferry, Sherer, Wagenknecht and Hines as |speakers, at 8 p. m.; Seventh’ St. and Second Ave., Garlin speaker, at |8 p. m.; Clinton and Broom Sts., North speaker, at 8 p. m.; Pier 36, North River, Bradley, Tarney and Toddy speakers, at noon. | A Red Rally is organized for te- | morrow night. All speakers are to appear at headquarters at 27 E. Fourth St. at 7 p. m. for last-minute instructions. Meetings will begin at 8 p. m. at Tenth St. and Second Ave., Roman, Brooks and Hahn to open meeting; Houston St. and Ave. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Many Com-} C, Tarant and Apelbaum speakers; | ! YEW YORK The Communist with unprecedented success in Ber- | campaign headquarters calls upon lin, and later—throughout Ger- | every working voter to register to-| any, Sixty newspapers ‘reported day. Do not wait for which is the last day. First voters, native born, must tomorrow | the first showing at the Marble Palace. A month after the pre- miere at the Marble Palace, the | bring along birth certificates or picture was showing simultaneously | in 52 neighborhod theatres while | diploma. Naturalized citizens vot- 52 ing its initial run: at the| ing for the first time must bring | oontinu; along their citizen papers and pass Marble Palace (3 months). The, | film, which will be shown at the} a literary test in one of the schools in their neighborhood before regis- Eighth St. Playhouse, beginning to- day, recently ran for three weeks | tering. Do not allow yourself to be mis- chs lied by the fast that the name.oft oS reerey- the Communist Party does not ap- pear on the enrollment slip handed out at the stations of the Board of Registry. The enrollment slip has In view of this unusual success, | many experts of popular taste pre- | dicted that after “Storm Over Asia” no Soviet film would again | nothing to do with th ballot. Dis-|find favor with the German audl-| regard the enrollment slip, file it|¢nces: When Pudovkin, during his into the box at the Board of Regis-| Sojourn in Berlin, was told of this | try in blank form. Make no marks | Prediction by the town’s soothsay- | whatsoever on the enrollment slips. | &TS he remarked in his own sly} | manner that similar predictions had | . * j regisseur, Vsevolod Pudovkin, diree-| ney, lyrics by Anne Caldwell. Dance Blank; Throw It in tor of the unforgettable “End of St. | numbers are by the Tiller Sunsiine Petersbu and “Mother,” met | Girls, Doroth. Lee plays opposite Wheeler. Leni Stengel, Hugh Tre- vor and Roberta Robinson are oth- ers in the cast. Paul Sloane, who made “The Cuckoos,” directed. “ALL QUIET” *HIPPODROME FEATURE, The Hippodrome will present “All Quiet On the Western Front” this week, conimencing Saturday. Erich Maria Remarque’s tense story is be- ing shown in its entirety and be- cause of its length five instead of eight vaudeville acts are being fea- tured. The following week the vatideville show will cénsist of eight acts as usual. The current vaudeville bill includes “Bozo” Snyder, the noted come- dian; Al De Vito and Russ Denny, Wells, Mordecai & Taylor and Sam Ash and Lou Miller. First Talk of Pioneer Delegate This Sunday NEW YORK.—Many workers and been made after the success of Wi]] Talk on Germa |"Potemkin® ‘The latter film is the Wil Talk on German | masterpiece of the other. leading) Hlections Sun., Oct. 12 Soviet regisseur, S. Eisenstein. Comrade Dr. Gorovitt will speak Plan Organization and This Saturday, Nov. |will be a comradely reception ban- jquet for Comrade I. Erenberg who returned llth, there just from a five to register at once in these courses as only a limited number of addi- | answer the injunction attack of the Tenth St. and Ave. B, Gannes judges, the courts and all officials| speaker; Bleecker and McDougal elected through the political ma- WHEELER AND WOOLSEY RE- workers’ children are expected to TURN TO GLOBE THEATRE be at the social of the Downtown Part in Dress Strike months tour of the Soviet Union. NEW YORK—The Youth Com-|At this banquet Comrade Erenberg ers’ Industria: nion, he an open air meeting yesterday in pithien Py socialist constroction, colleetivi- tion with the union, in front of 370 | zation, on fee eeutials ra W. 35th St. Many young workers |!s arrange y the International in the crowd greeted enthusiastical-| Workers Order, Branch 112 at the ly the call for the Youth Confer-|Bronx Workers’ Center, 569 Pros- ence of the Needle Trades at 2:30|pect Ave. (Hunts Point Subway, tomorrow in Irving Plaza Hall. The| 149th St. Station). Negro and white young workers | present, pledged to organize groups of young workers in their shops | BS There will also be a splendid pro- gram of revolutionary songs, recita- and elect delegates for the confer- ence. Paterson is sending four dele- gates; Passaic is making prepara- tions to send two. Other cities of New Jersey are also preparing to send delegates. Fraternal delegates are coming from Philadelphia. Many New York shops have al- ready elected delegates, and others will do so. young needle workers will be taken up at this conference, and plans ‘outlined as to how to organize them. Special time will be given to th question of the organization of the young Negro workers, the mobiliza- tion of the young workers for the coming strike in the dress industry, and the development of special yofth methods of work: sports and educational activity. UKRAINIAN WORKERS TO GREET FORTER That the workers are becoming more and more interested in the need of organizing and striking against wage cuts, for the shorter work day and especially the neces- sity for immediate unemployed in- surance, was expressed by Alex Obaysay, secretary of the City Com- mittee of the United Ukrainian Toilers Association to the aDily Worker today. Obaysay stated that many Uk- rainian workers would be at the Madison Square aGrden meeting to greet Foster and the others of the imprisoned delegation of the unem-| ployed on Oct. 21. That the fight- ing program o fthe Trade Union Unity League was beginning to take root among the members of the or- ganization and that a campaign within the United Ukrainian Toilers organization was being started to draw all the members into the Trade |" eer Union Unity League. The entertainment and dance be ing given by the Ukrainian Toilers ;ades must report at 10:30 a. m organization at the Manhattan Ly- | 5 PM * ceum, Sunday, Oct. 19, is to help the | T.U.U.L. $100,000 Organize and | Strike Fund and is part of the cam- paign to draw the Ukrainian work- ers into the T.U.U.L. Obaysay urged that members of the dnions and leagues should come to the en- tertainment which would begin at |? 4p. m. The problems of the! social, tions and dancing. (Until way after midnight). Admission only 75 cents. All workers are invited. Party Activities. Entertainment and Dance | For See. 4 of the C. P,, under aus- | pices of the Harlem Italian Comrades, Saturday, Oct. 11, at 8 p. m., at the Italian Workers’ Club, 2011 Third |Ave. Admission, 35 cents. we 8 Y. C, L. Red Dance Bronx Unit 5 at $041 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. | _Red Youth Dance hi jon 2 To be held at 308 12 at 8:30 p. m. > io Negro -* # Section 5 Ked Election Dance, A Red Election I e will be held Saturday evening, Oct. 18, in the Auditorium of the Co-operative Col- \ony, 2700 Bronx Park East. Arranged ry Unit 6. Proceeds for Unit and Section Headquarters. RO PEE Attention Section 9. The following notices pertain Long Island | to 3. THE Red Vamp issued by the I, Miller Nucleus will be out Friday. . Shock troops must report to the section headunarters [at 4 p.m. Friday for distribution. 4; “Vote Communist” Sandwich Signs Committee must report to Section headquarters for duty Friday after- noon, 4.30 p. m.and Friday morning at 645 a.m. 5. Red Sunday, Oct. 12, all league and Party members re- port at the section headquarters at |10 a.m. | * * «© , Comrades and Sympathizers You are invited to a vetcherinka in which nit 4F, Section 3 will greet |C. Samarodin who has just returned |from the R. on Saturday, Oct {11 at 8 p. at.1800 Seventh Ave. Coop Hall m + * Youth nldoor Klection Campaign Meet wil be held by the Young oCm- munist League, Brooklyn Section, on Friday eveninc, Uct 10 at 68 Whipple St., Brooklyn. ck ae Perth Amboy The three local branches of the International Labor efense are hold- ing 2 mass anti-lynch meeting in the Workers’ Home, 308 Elm St, at 7 p. m., Oct. 18. . | Bronx Unit 4 ¥. ©. L. will have a Young Worker Red Sun- day this coming Sunday. All com- Section Four Red Sunday Comrades from Sections 1, 4 an 5 elected by their units to h buil up a carrier route in Section 4 should port at the section headquarters, 508 Lenox Ave. at 10 a. m. Sunday morning without fail. * Dance of Young Defenders Official opening this Sunday; dance, entertainment. lembership meeting Dance starts 8:30 p.m. Ad. on 35 cents This Bunday, Oct. t 1400 Boston Road. ‘To Fight Against Wage - Workers Into Every s ’ Shop! tional gtudents will be accepted. | Registration will continue for only one week longer. All units of the Communist Party and revolutionary unions are particularly urged to speed up the selection of their stu- dents for the various Party and trade union functionaries courses. Al lworkers are asked to register without delay. chinery of the capitalist state by registering a vote for the Commu- nist Party. The conference will consider the immediate task of concentrating on certain factories in carrying through the campaign to organize and strike against wage cuts, which will have as one of its importnat aspects, the mass violation of injunctions. The fight to smash injunctions is a major issue before the American workers and the fullest support of every worker and organization is necessary at the conference today at Manhattan Lyceum, at 7:30 p.m. Reception Banquet This Saturday Eve.| This Saturday evening, Oct. 11, Sts., Lee, Vigman, Bruno speakers; Christopher and Bleecker Sts., Gor- don, Eden, Jensen and Netzer speakers; Sts., McDonald, Syracuso speakers. Thes emeetings are to end at 9 p. m., the workers marching to a main rally meeting at Tenth St, and Second Ave. The chief speakers at tenberg and Wagenknecht. Other meetings will be held at Monroe and Jefferson Sts., Sazar Monroe Sts., Maude White and H. Silverman speakers; Clinton and E. Thompson and Bleecker} this meeting will be Gannes, Trach- and Golden speakers; Jackosn and! Pioneers this Sunday. jon the subject of the Communist | election gains in Germany on Sun- day, October 12, 8 p. m., at the Goldie Dobrinic, Pioneer delegate to the International Pioneer con- gress at Halle last summer will there to greet her and to hear what she has to say about the Soviet speak and many workers will be Those who were amused at Bert | . Wheeler and Robert Woolsey’s an- | ease ge of Brownsville, 118 tics in “The Cuckoos” hav another} laugh ahead in “Half Shot at Sun-| rise,” a new screen comedy with| | music, coming to the Globe Theatre today. Wheeler and Woolsey, as “For Au Kinds of Insurance” 43rd St. and ([ARL BRODSKY Yelephone: Murray Hit Shr 7 Kast 42nd Street, New York Cuts! Vote for the Com- munist Party Candidates! Carry the Election Cam- paign of the Communists and the Demands of the there will be a comradely reception banquet for Comrade I. Erenberg who has just returned from a five months tour of the Soviet Union. At this banquet Comrade Erenberg | will tell of the successful carrying | out of the huge five year plan of socialist construction, collectiviza- tion, ete. The reception banquet is arranged | by the International Women’s Or- | der Branch 112 at the Bronx Work- | ers Center, 569 Prospect Ave. | Labor and Fraternal Or- | ganizations, | Workers School of Music| and Dance For workers and workers’ children. | is now taking registrations, Classes | open on Oct. 15 Revister at the fol- | lowing branches of the W.LR.: 10 17th St., 1899 Sevnth Ave., Bronx Co- operative, 2500 Broux Park Bast, ‘ek @ w. i Rk W. 1. R. Sympho Will rehearse evr: m. at the Hungarl 350. Sts! to join; classe« Orchestra | nday at 10 a.) 1» Workers’ Home, | averybody welcome © beginners, * 8 A Grand Banquet Given By the Anti- Fasei't Section of Harlem Sunday, Oct, 12, at 2 p.m. Admis. sion 75 cents. At 6 p.m. the dance! will follow, having heen preveded by the banquet. There have been printed two sets of tickets; the 75 cents ones ar for the banquet and dance, other, 25 cents, is good for the dance only. Remember the address, Italian | Workers’ Club, 2011 Third Ave. Man-| hattan. the eh ek An Election Campaign Rally and Ball for the benefit of the “Vida Obrera”, Spanish Weekly Organ of the Com, munist Partv, will he held Sat., Nov. 1, at the Harlem Casino, 116th St. and Lenox Ave. Admission 50¢ in advance, Tbe at the door, American | Jarz and Tatin American Dances to- | gether with other features will mark a pleasant evening. Please keep this dat open. + * Special Midnight Performance of “Storm Ovr= Asin”. and Soviet newsrec the 8th St. Plavhoure, 52 W. Saturday midnight, ‘-ranged by ry October 11 Brownsville Behool No. 8 ey ¢ A Special Showin of the Soviet Masterniecs. |A Shank hai Document, will be given at the John Reed clubrooms, 102 W. 14th St.. on aSturday, Oct. 11, at & p.m, Admission 50c. Introductory talk by H A. Potamkin. « An Open Forum fn Encl’<h will be held in the Bronx Workers Club, 1472 Boston Road. this Sunday, at Bp m. A lecture followed by a discussion will deal with unemploy- ment and the program of the Com. munist Party in the coming elections, Admission free, . Workers Ex-Servieemon'’s League meets tonight, 7:30 p. m., at 27 East Fourth Street: < sharp to carry through a successful | Broadway, Lillienstein and Siskind struggle. speakers, with the man rally at Jef- - - fergon St. and E. Broadway, Vern Sete Point “Subway, 149th St. Smith, Sam Nesin and Alexanedr ation). Trachtenberg speakers. There will be a splendid artistic and musical program of revolution- ary songs, recitations and dancing (until way after midnight). mission only 75 enets. are invited. Ad- All workers BLUE BIRD THEATRE Saratoga and Livonia Aves: B'klyn. NOW PLAYING An Amkino Masterpiece “NEW BABYLON” Cor. EAT THE BEST AT HONEY DEW CAFETERIA Incorporated Fourth Ave. Cor, 12th Street You can select the best foods, as we have @ great variety. HOME-MADE MEALS We are sure you will like our cooking HONEY DEW CAFETERIA Incorporated 4th Ave., Cor. 12th St, New York City THE NOW PLAYING! This Week Only! |/ Dyremic — Dramatic — Thunderbolt! { “The Mightiest, Picture to Come J/ Out of Russia.” STORM over ASIA An Amkino Release. Dir, by Pudovkin |! 8 TH ST. PLAYHOUSE | ‘T 52 WEST EIGHTH STR W. I. R. Department of Cultural Activities . W.I. R. Workers School of Music Continuows Noon to Midnight and the Dance Courses MUSIC DANCING Dancing in ail its forms. ALL INSTRUMENTS Music Appreciation Earythmice Instructors: EDiTH SUGAL NADIA CHILTOVSEY LILY MBHULMAN Classes Begin October 15. Lowest Proletarian Prices. REGISTRATIONS RECEIVED AT WORKERS INTERNATIONAL RELIEF, Local N, -Y. 10 East 17th St., Manhatian Harlem Branch Unity Cooperative, 1800 Seventh Avenue, Bronx Branch, Bronx Cooperntive, 2700 Bronx Park Hast 22° Instructors to bs announced FOR BETTER VALUES IN MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S Suits and Overcoats go to PARK CLOTHING CO. 93 Avenue A, Cor. Sixth St. | GLOBE HIPPODROME 6th Avenue BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK % HE 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 JOE COOK in his newest maddest musical “FINE AND DANDY” ERLANGER’S Theatre, W. 44 St. Pen. 7963 30. { ARTHUR HOPKINS Presents TORCH SONG’ New drama by Kenyon Nicholson THEA, 45th St Plymouth YREA ss Street Eves. 8:50. Mats, ' Eves. Mai . Wed. and Sat. 2:30 NINA ROSA New Musical Romance 2341st Year The Comedy Hit You Hear About 447TH STREE TUNE Eves. 8:30, Mats, Wed, & Sat, 2:30 “UP POPS THE DEVIL” 4 Genuine Comedy Hit with ROGER PRYOR ‘Thea., W. of W'way MASQUE 45th St. Wet cnings mt 8:50 Mats, Wednesday and Saturday 2:30 (VIC REPERTORY Fourteenth Street and Sixth Avenue Evenings 5:30; Mats. Wed. Sat. 2:30 EVA Le GALLIENNE, Director Tonight—ROMEO AND JULIET 7 Sn Soe Tom. Mat.—ROMZ0 AND JUBTET ALL TALE(AND SOUND Tom. Night—THE LADY FROM ALFA- QUKQUE and N COCKATOO AFRICA SPEAKS Seats at Bab ottice The Strangest Picture Ever Filmed’ Also at TOWN HALL, 113 W, 48rd St. A, WH. WOODS Prese: ERNEST HEMINGWA A FAREWELL TO ARMS THEA. 41st W. of 1th NATIONAL Ave, Eves, 8:45. Mats. Wednesdey and Saturday y Broadway Daily from and 46th 10:30 a, m, HER MAN with Helen Twelvestreet, Ricardo | Cortez, Phillips Holmes and | Marjorie Rambeau 42nd Street and Bway CAMEO (Wisconsin 1789) UNION SQUARE THEATRES NOW PLAYING! Dynamic — Powerful —. Realistic Sovkino Masterpiece A striking impressive film treatise on peasant life ++. a worthy artistic effort, unwound in force- ful reel... says Irene Thirer, Daily News. MAXIM GORKY'S CAIN& ARTEM Added Attraction The Miracles of the Wolves A French Historical Masterfilm of the Hundred Years’ War ACME THEA, COP Rare te Ae & Peay LYSISTRATA | Cooperstors! Patronize A. He WOODS presents 5 RO Y , 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. ¥. DR. J. MINDEL SURGEON DENTIST ~ 1 UNION SQUARE com 803— Phone: Algonquin 6188 Not connected uith any other office Adveriwe your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept 50 East 13th St. New York City i VUEGWIARIAN HESTAGRAN' ar | Dairy omrades Will Ple < 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx { (near 174th St Station) | INTER rHON UE VALD 9149. | RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE, JE Bet, 12th and 13th Sta. Structly Vegetarian Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1660 MADISON AVE. UNIversity 6865 “mone Stuy’ John’s Restaurant SPRUIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 12th St. New york | ROOMS STEAM HEATED room (for girl), nny, use kitchen, low rent. Miss HERMAN, 69 EAST THIRD 8T. 2 | ; | | nH il as i es a PS Pa ee ee