The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 7, 1931, Page 2

DAILY WOR ER, N NEW Y Page Two ORK, , SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1931 | "BRUTAL AT | ACK The banquet which was arranged JOBLESS; q xi | by the Brownsville Section of the ry | The additional time will permit better | Demonstrate | arrangements and additional features —_— | of entertainment, All tickets marked (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | Jan. 31 be good for Saturday Postpone Brow ave Gomnmusiet Party for January 31st tig | night February 14th, at 8 p. m., in the SENTAE ACTS TO STALL — Silla PACE | |"fous tn Foban Reform R eles ANA| was postponed until February 14th. orkers’ Center, 105 Thetford Ave., | injurea several several workers, including ‘ CR ay TT ,.|Maude White and Jeannette Rubin,| Orem Cents Committee Formed to “Study” Unemploy- (.2"\orters. immediatel efcriged| SRE GIR Ales ROVER oe on ment Insurance—and How to Fight It their lines and gathered at the cor-| 0 Ginner end Dienty of musta of 40th St. and Eighth Avenue, and other entert ORKING WOMEN | MBET FEB. 15TH vw BG Map Out Struggle On Unemployment NEW YORK.—The United Council neighborhood in their struggle for the} of Working Class Women will have where the police attacked them again Once more the needle trades work- ers reformed their lines, and then paraded, slowly and in perfect order, 7 down Eighth Ay. to 34th Street Feb.6—Five days iperore the delegation |.where they dis 5 Open Air Meets Get Money Immediately for ‘Delayi ing Relief; Jobless te Demand Action WASHINGTON, of unemployed workers representing over a million unemploy ed | demanding and fighting for unemployment insurance, goes to} Tonight the needle trades worker: Washington to present its demands, the Senate rushes through | Will hold open air meetings at fiv action for a committee “to stuy unemployment insurance.” ee Tes nea ees oh. or eel —® This committee, composed of| FOSTER IN DENVE residential districts to enlist the aid two republican and one demo-|and sympathy of the workers in the| crat Senator is formed, not ta RCH study unemployment _ insur. elimination of sweatshop Sonaonn annual conference on Sunday, P ka Ata in the industry. The meetings will; Feb. 15, at 1 p. m., at Stuyvesant DAY A R MA v [| auces but. to discover the best be held at the following places at) Casino, Second Aye. and Ninth St., means of fighting the growing de- | mands of millions of workers for im- Feb. 10 and 11 Great mediate relief. r a : What the Senators will grapple Days in Colorado; with fs methods of avoiding the Cleveland March 6 pm. | New York City. Harlem, 308 Lenox Ave.; Bronx,| ‘This conference will be a means of | 469 Prospect Ave.; Williamsburg, 61/ uniting forces to fight for the im- yraham Ave.; Brownsville, 105 That-| mediate demands of the workers, such ford Ave. and Brighton Beach, saab as reduction on rent and other neces- ‘t insurance. | Neptune Ave, sities. For free rent, gas and elec- to grant one granting of unemplo: While Hoover refus ‘ Teac Fu i Where the best food and fresh } hae 1¢ ne ean red to “demon rs Sunday? id ‘aatcd Pa banjo are served resis “wectine DR. J. LEVIN 4 WEST 28TH STREET 7 Asainer anon Meeting ver at |{[347 K. 72nd St. New York SURGEON DENTIST 37 WEST. IND STREET BULLETIN TRENTON, N. J.—Four thous- and Trenton unemployed workers demonstrated in support of the Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill and for immediate relief today The delegation which presented the demands at the city hall was told that the city officials give them their “sympathy.” When this was reported to the crowd outside, the workers booed. Members of the demonstration rose and denounced the crumbs of charity and fake city employment eampaign with which the Trenton employers are trying to fool them. Everybody cheered the announce= ment made during the demonsfra- tion that there would be another demonstration here on Feb. 10, and still another Feb. 25, International Unemployment Fighting Day. About 1,000 of the demonstrators marched to the headquarters of the cent for relief of the Senate hands this committee $75,000 as initial expense for its study of methods of fighting unemployment insurance demands. The capitalist Congressmen and | Senators know that there have been dozens of hunger marches throuthout | the country, in which 200,000 workers | participated. They remember the} |March 6th demonstration, and they | | know on February 0th, the unem- ployed delegation will come to Wash- | ington and demand it be given the! |right to present the demands of the 10,000,000 unemployed for unemploy- |ments insurance. That is why this| | action, which has been pending for jover one year, is rushed through a few days before the arrival of the | delegation. It is an attempt to fool the work- ers into the belief that something is being done, that the Senators are] the unemployed, | Strike Committee Meets At 2 p. m. today a meeting of the] Strike Committee will be held at the! headquarters of the union, 131 West} ; 28th St. Strike machinery will be set up and the various sub-committees | will report on their activity. On Monday at 8 p. m., a combined meeting of needle trades workers ane | members of fraternal organizations in | sympathy with the coming strike, will | be held in the large hall at 1844 Pit- kin Ave., Brooklyn. At Lincoln Arena General problems in connection with the strike will be discussed, as | wall os plans for the monster demon- stration to be held at the Lincoln j Arena on February 11th. At this demonstration, workers in every trade | and industry will express their solid- arity with the workers who are soon | to go out on strike against the ex- | ploiting needle trades bosses. Another mass picketing demonstra- | tricity for the unemployed workers, for free lunch for children of the un- | employed, The conference will also map out plans how best to organize the work- ing-class women to demonstrate on | | March 8, “International Women’s | Day, .” the day when working women the world over mobilize their forces | | to fight for a better society, for the |? abolition of capitalism and for the} establishment of workers’ and farm- | ers’ governments. Working class women’s organiza- tions are called upon to send two | delegates to our conference, | “Little Caesar” on Hip-| podrome Screen Today | The Hippodrome is offering this week “Little Caesar” as the chief | screen feature. Edward G. Robinson | | and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., play the | | number of places in the school. | project of such a school and the en-| tire plan of systematizing and putting: “studying” the question. Unemployed Council. Five hundred There is no need to | tudy” filled two halls. Two hundred | ey OY | | tion will be staged Monday morning | Principal roles in “Little Caesar.” | by dressmakers in front of the Needle- | _ Noble Sissle, formerly of Sissle and UNITY COUNCIL T0 TRAIN WORKERS | Joint Meeting Sunday to Organize NEW YORK. — A yery important | joint meeting”to establish a central | organization for working class educa- | tion will be held Sunday, February 8, la p. m., at the Trade Union Unity | Council headquarters, 16 West 2Ist St. The educational directors and the} members of the educational commit- |are invited to be present. The need for the establishtient of an apparatus for mass revolutionary |; day than ever before. There are al- |ready a number of militant workers’ lorganizations that engage in edu- | cational activities. They build for- |ums, in some cases establish classes jor have regular discussions at meet: |ings of the organization. This, ho ever, is more or less sporadic and cer- that it should, the country, the deep going crisis, the |}mass unemployment, the ° growing | struggles of the American workers, | tences and fierce strike breaking ac-| | tivities of the government and its| agents, make the question of training lending forces for mass struggles and of developing the political under- standing and consciousness of the masses an immediate burning question | for every working class organization. The question of a full time, thtee months school for the intensive train-| ing of new leaders for the militant) revolutionary organizations will come | Up for discussion. Revolutionary un- ions and working class mass fraternal and benefit societies will be given a The educational work on a firm organiza- | tional basis is of immediate im- portance. ‘This meeting is called by the Educa- tional Committee of the Trade Union Unity Council. Native and foreign porn, Negro and white, unite to protect the for- joined the council. rear man and Bremmer shop. Blake, and his Amahbssadeurs head | eign born. Elect delegates to N. Y. . . . {CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) Lecture Goume the stage show that includes Hal | Conference on Feb. 8, at Irving DENVER, Colo., Feb. 6.—A mass | The Youth Department of “the | Sherman, the comic with Dorothy) Plaza, < demonstration and hunger march on | Joint Meeting in. T. W.L U. will Ryan; the Gaudsmith Brothers; tional directors and | the state capitol building here Feb. ld the first of ae ee Tae Walter Walters, and his pretty com- | mem tional somn ttees | a series of lectures on American trade . + 10, to support the Workers’ Unem- | COR ee per “orhesseues be on union history in the headquarters of poy we Wan as CRinese En- ployment Insurance Bill, will be fol- | piUC headquarters, 16 W. 21st St. | semble; Bee .Starr; Barsoni and lowed the next day by a great mass meeting at the Broadway Theatre at 8 p. m. Foster is speaking on the topic: “Don’t Starve! Fight for Un- employment Insurance!” East Side Workers Club 196 East Broadway. The group meets ever Selection must be made national BANS pone to be held. sports Sunday at 2 p.m. | for the Inter- | the union on Sunday afternoon at 2. | ? A public speaking class for youns | Set and Leon Fields and Tommy | dressmakers will also be started at + ‘NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDE—BRONX o'clock, Beginning on Monday, the Youth | | Ave., Brooklyn, will have an affair | On Feb. 3 both of the capitalist) | Marlem "Prox. Youth Clu» Department will resister all YOuNS | the industrial Union. a ill hear M. Olgin at 7.30 on the| workers in the needle trades who Sheets here, the “Denver Post” and | nt §' tion in the United| want to attend swimming and gym- Another affair for the same pur- “The-Rocky Mountain News,” came | fe oF “At 1472 Madison Ave., near oe ca eat pose is given tonight by Brighton nd 8 Dut with an article which was headed: | nasium classes on Monday and Wed- Workers Club, 140 Neptune Ave., | | | this evening. Litlack will speak | | | | RKO ACTS G, _ Carpentier F. Richardson [BR Moore & Band F Fred J a, Ardath Bea Batlders Nets Clab Jamboree | nesday. Registration will take place | Brookiyn; with a fine program. aie ‘Co. -(CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) At 8 p.m, at its new headquarters. | at Union headquarters. Soudsuat 6-10. lidze willbe an -— | 102 WwW. Ith St, All unemployed) Aan entertainment and dance will pe | a 7 — | wo: who are willing to sell the| . 7 4 ; open forum at. Brownsville Workers | = | Daily Work nvited to, come, held tonight at 2011 Third Ave., Har- | Club, 118 Bristol St, Brooklyn, with peer ee Wh t’ O | Womens Connell (German) lem, for the dress righ fund, trike, | J-_Boruchowitz as speaker. | Po Cohen ats nri— At Labor Temple, 243 E. Sith St For the benefit of the dress strike, | ye Bet oy jat 8 pm. omen -in_In-| the Cuban Workers Club, 412 Sutter Paul Decker | dustry? by '¢ ‘odas in Eng ~ Wi Co. SATURDAY— |ish, Berna tSams Admis- | ~ v¥ } Hi] Bich & Snyder i Painters Forum © sink sane? here = - he || Exerott's Monks fbard St. Som Nesin’ on “nem. | Scandinavian Workers Educational ||| 25g Revucrion To crry ||| Conducted by Workers School {~~ ___ Bloyment eng Attitude of A.F.L. lead- sd ines GA AND UNION WORKERS | Every Benda Bit 8 p.m, ership, Admission free. Fifth Av —al % ere ee Tey 4 The coirs | Hell of a Good Time! Given by the Srighton Beach Work- m, Bien | |W ORKERS SCHOOL at the ers Club 140 Neptune Ave. at 8.20 aoe Pera | AUDITORIUM Ninth Annual Dance p.m. Proceeds to dressmakers strike. | Bs Protec Hop ot ote | i e Admission 36c. | Bera’ Enedah! é raxaiig -f E 35 East 12th Street, second floor | given by the ue eat z a . G a d || paler icine es See yg ae banal ee ee ‘Followers of the Trail Club) Arranged by the Cuban Workers f, Cinb, 412 Sutter Ave. Prominent per+ Section Functionaries Course Section 2 at ; and Glasses Fitted by | THIS SUNDAY, FEB 8, 8 p.m. | } EMANUEL LEVIN formers. Proceeds to Needle Trades| (To be organized in | SATURDAY EVE., February 7 fal 10.30 a.m. ‘The course will be an e wenies says Wag | 8 BHA MSoe SANE 8! |) WORKERS MUTUAL | ctsieman,"txSericmens Tenge aE Fragm: Empire” report without fa | will speak Famous Soviet flim appests at 308 at nee | OPTICAL CO | ere ROLE OF THE EX-SERVICE- PARK PALACE Lenox Ave. at 8 p.m. Admission Soe. Cleaners and pte eae ke an ile MEN AND THE LABOR 110th St., and 5th Aye. i! f ayehip Tes Aston oy | " Musle by Smith's Colored Jazz Band Help the Coming Dressmakers Strike| Settion membership mecting at 11| ander personal superv MOVEMENT . ‘ By raising ite strike fund for the| a.m. shou. All comrades are urked | Peitioies dhe. ADMISSION 75 CENTS struggle. Come to the dance at ‘oO atten é Be p.m, at the Harlem Needle Trades | 568 Prosnact Ave. Brooltlyn Section | | Optometrist | WORKERS ‘SCHOOL Ha ope rd bee? Hage pet, at 1844 Pitkin Ave. Ss }: 48-50 East 13th St. Alg. 4-1199 110th’ an i. Contribution 35¢ = ( ony, AVENUE Good jazz band. Open Forum Sei sa }} stp sees ph A SPRING TERM RE Mid-Winter Dance in Harlem Under the auspices of the Harlem Prog. Youth Club, at 1492 Madison Ave, their clubrooms at Q p. m. Ex- cellent jazz band. Good time assured. 2 Co eS Brovx Workers Forum Sunday a Free lectures every the Prospect Ave. “Laborin Union.” “The Chinese Revolution” is the svbiect for: the Marine Work- ara Qnen Form ot 140 Broad St, at 8 p.m, Admission free, Concert and Dance In the Bronx, arranged by unit 6, section 5, C.P. for 8.30 p. m. at 785 ‘Westchester Ave. Refreshments. . . Bronx Red Builders Meet At 3 p. m. at 569 Prospect Ave. All unemployed workers are invited, The Beaaiuas ters of the club are open sos Youne Pefenders Br. L, 8. | i] DR. M. HARRISON to open February 9 Opposite New York Eye ano ||| Registration must take place immedi- ar infirmary ately. New courses: Social Insur- jf Felephome Sturvesan: S530 ance, Negro Work, Shop Paper - Methods, Workers Correspondence, Colonial Problems, ete. SIX LECTURES —on the — BOLSHEVIK REVOLUTION By M. J. OLGIN NEW YORK © 1Ty |. ORChard 3783 DR. L. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST Strictly by Appointment 7 | from Op, m. Orders for 48-50 DELANCLY & 1 . A bundle a should ‘be placed between | will hold a protest meeting at 5 p |f sor, glaridge St. ‘ Every Saturday afternoon, 3-4:30 p.m. these hours, m. against td penning ee Laie i —at the— Worker”. Editor 0! y. will spenk | = a Couneit 21 “ot UCWoW at 1400 Boston Ra. ‘They will also | oe WORKERS SCHOOL Hag arranged a farewell banquet | hold a dance Feb. 14th for the bene- ee ed bead Paaiiywaly, Lenwine for the gt of {he Dale Worker and the 3y6naa Nexedusva THIS SAT., Feb. 7, 3 pm. jeviet Union, to take pigce at 261| Young Worker. Utica Ave, Admission se Second Lecture Mdn ht Performance At the inate Theatre, near Coop Belay Negro talke “Hallelujah.” Production 4 Artef cree reeecra) and Cooperators’ ert. Admission 50c. Benefit Coop S v Chitarens® School. E R 9 301 EAST 14TH STREET na Entertain: t CHEMIST (Corner Second Avenue) 4 NEIGHBORLY PLACE TO EA1 re i spt bay a 657 Allerton Avenue Tel, Algonquin 721% Estabrook 3215 BRONX, N. ¥ Unit 2. “Good pro- gram aseurel, Admission Bbc, Met ti mt ana Dance iM ae the Rumanian Workers “lub for ¥ne benefit, of Desteptarea, manian weekly of the Commun- it ac at Czechoslovak Worke: M1, 847 W. Tand St, Admission 50c, Doors open at 8p. m, Gottlieh’s Hardware 119 THIRD AVENUE Near 14th st. Stuyvesant 5074 All kinds of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Cutlery Our Specialty Pte " att Gran Eoneguree Bronx, at Pom given by Women's Council he 24, ary ‘The Dress Strike, 10, Section 1 is hexing Th ute party at 8 p. t 22 bey 1, ? Purpote et, raising tunds: Beate Surgeon Dentist aedbaiaghy A + 1 UNION SQUARE 7 Lesh 3503 We soe Be eh. niauariors a coats , it. teen mm ee and 1400 Roston Rd. Kditor Md Worker Will sneak on “Worke Press va Capitalist hill i e Telephone: Rhinelandes 6097 Admission: Single lecture, 20c Total series, 50c DR. A, BROWN Dentist Line! Cafeteria Pure Food—100 per cent Frigidaire Equipment—Luncheonette and Soda Fountain 830 BROADWAY Near 12th Street ALgonquin 4-7712 Office Hours: 2 A. M.-8 P. M. Fri, and Sun. by Appointment Dr. J. JOSEPHSON SURGEON DENTIST 226 SECOND AVENUE Near Mth Street, New York City DR. J. MINDEL Boom 808 Phone: Algonquin Not connected with any . other office Vegetarian RESTAURANTS 1501 AVENU ie Are 2 At Kast J St, BROOKL' ‘Ne N. a a 225 WEST 36TH STREET 2h per vent to the Intern’l Labor Defense The Chinese Revolution Roars Mightily in;-— in “CHINA EXPRESS” Shown tonite at the WORKERS FILM AND PHOTO LEAGUE 7 East 14th Street HH. A. Potamkin will speak on “The Film in the Class Struggle” | tees of all militant mass organizations working class education is greater to-| tainly far from assuming the scope| The extremely sharp situation in| the police terror against the unem-| ployed, injunctions, vicious jail sen- | Counstt 21 to Hold a Farewell Party Council 21 of the United Council of Workingclass Women has ar- ranged a farewell banquet for Com- rade Sally Roshiwalb, who is leaving for the Soviet Union. The affair will take place on Saturday evening, Feb- ruary 7th, at 261 Utica Ave. Comrades are invited to c make this an eventful evenin: mission is 50c. CT al ASSES YOUTH CLASS CL and Ad- QD oe) RY a Begin This Sundey at - TTT NTWIU NEW YORK.—A series of lecture: and classes of interest to all needis | trades workers will be begun this coming Sunday, February 8th, 2 p. m. by the Youth Depertment of the N. T. W. I. U. The first of the eries the Trade Union movement in Amer- ica and will be given by Sol Hurtz, a leader of the N. T. W. I. U. A class in public speaking will be started Sunday, also, This class will have as the main purpose the devel- opment of speakers to be utilized by the Union in the strike preparations jas well as in the strike activities | proper. The classes are free to all workers interested. Come this Sunday and bring your friends with you. Don’t | forget Sunday, 2 p. m,, at the Union | Headquarters, 131 West 28th St. | Swimming and gym classes, too, have already been opened and can be used by every needle trades work- | er fret. These classes for both boys and girls are open Monday and Wed- | nesday evenings. Come to room 24 | of the Union office and register for these sports teams. of classes will be on the History of |a BLYN YOUNG LIB- ERATORS RAIDED Bosses Try 4 to Isolate Negro Workers sw YORK. — Carrying out the * policy of isolating the Negro rs, police of the Bergen Stree recinet, South Brooklyn, a few days go raided the headquarters of th Brown branch of the Youn: rs at 511 Baltic Street, om the ‘0 and white young ing together there. the windows seated litcrature, workers were mec The @ smashed ios of the ung Worker and the e at Work.” ared at the po-| nding the reason for What kind lice the raid they w of club have you there, , with Negroes and whites meeting to- gether?” Following the raid, the landlord sked the comrades for the premiscs, ice had told him that if; |he permitted Negroes and whites to| | meet there together they would raid the premises as a disorderly house. |The John Brown branch was forced | to move and has been meeting in the hemes of comrades since. | The branch was organized two months ago, and has shown great ac- | tivity, holding tings every we ying workers in protes | employment and mass miser pyovest against the death by starva- | tion of two Negro children in the sec- | tion, against the bosses’ lynch terror, | | and for the struggle for unconditional | | equality of the N ses and the right of se'f dotor on Of the Ne-| <0 majorities in the South. Protect the forcint born. Elect delegates to N. Y, Conference, Feb. 8, at the I ing Rice [AMUSEMENTS | 42nd.ST. £ BWAY. American Premiere ! AT 10 A. M. | TODAY A DREAM COMES TRUE ! Six miley nrovnd throuz lar space! Madmen dreamed ttf Now ft is truet Science has prepared a fiery chariot in which men will fly to the moon... and here it ist | | UFA presents Fritz Lang ropolis”” Directed by roductions Green Grow the Lilacs | Boy Sear. hk ll GUIL, te Th. & Sat. 2:49 ff! STAR FINAL ‘ubwe Star Final’ tp electrig and alive MIDNIGHT AVON WY; Eves. 8:50 |QORT THEATRE, West of 48th Strort | | Mts. Th, & Bat 2:40 | Elizabeth the Queen Lynn Fontanne Alfred Lunt Morris Carnovsky. Joanna Roos and others Martin Beck Tope. ABth St. Bys. $:40. Mts. Th, SA aap ce EDGAK WALLACE’S PLAY ON THE SPOT | with CRANE WILBUR and ANNA h MAY WONG EDGAK WALLACE’S FORREST THE 49th Street, West of Broadway 8:50. Mats, Wed. & Sat. at 2:30 of Bway Eves. eT Rea ee eee | 1ith St., 6th Av. | pivic REPERTORY +; | SE PPOBROWE t Bc, $1, $1.50. Mats. Th. & Sat 330 EVA LE GALLIEN ‘Today Mat. 6th Ave. & 430 St IGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK Director | “CAMILLE” | Tonight “CRADLE SONG” Seats 4 weeks adv. at Box Office and Town Hall, 112 W. 42 Street MUSIC AND CONCERTS co ” 8 ‘Little Caesar RRO|fpWarp G. nop DOUG, FAIRBANKS Jr. bile BURKE #0 19 @ sensing. rollicking riot of laughs [THE TRUTH GAME Precte FOSTER 4 Velo TREK. ETHEL BARRYMORE THEATRE 47th Street, West of Broadway Evenings 8:50, Mats, Wed. & Sat. at 2:30 Philharmonic-Symphony MOLINARI, Conductor Carnezie Wall, THIS SUN. AFT. at 3:00 ROSSINL, STRAUS, SAINT-SAENS HONKGGER, BEUTHOVEN Carnegie Hail, Thurs.,Fve.,Feb. 12, at 8:45 Friday Aft. Feb, 13 ut 2:30 Soloist: EXBEM ZIMBALIST, Violinist BRAHMS, CASELLA. LORFFLER, WAGNER Carpegio Wall, Sat. . Feb. 14, af 8:45 Sunday Aft, 15 at 3300 IMSS KORSABOFT, PASRELA, 2 ROOM FOR EENT—AI improvements, S. Bleeeher, 2758 Cruger Ave., near Aller- ton Apt. 4. FURNISHED ROOMS — All improve- LOEFFLER, WAGN Sionth, WARE" of conter: Ware Waronetie: ARTHUR JUDSON Mat. (Btets 1y Piano) Inquire Workers Se! . 13 Bt. —— ————— BANQUET AND FAREWELL SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1931 to Comrade M, Dribinsky who is going to visit the Soviet Union Arranged by the Krassin Branch No. 112 of the International Workers Order In the MIDDLE BRONX WORKERS CENTER 1622 Bathgate Avenue, Corner of 172nd Street (3rd Ave. L.) TICKETS: 50 CENTS ALL PROCEEDS TO THE DAILY WORKER ; a é “HALLELUJAH”—MUSICAL CONCERT SATURDAY NITE, 11:30 P, M._FEBRUARY 7, 1931 ALLERTON THEATRE—Allerton Sub. Sta. near Coop Colony ADMISSION 10 CENTS Arranged by the Coop. Children’s School Comrades, Patronize CAFE EUROPA 317 EAST 13TH shinies hal (Near 2nd Ave.) Clean Wheisseme Fat, “FP. W. 1. U. Place.” (YOUR FOO, will do you more good if yoy eat under conditions of QUIET rae x q There is Comfort and él Protection in « ( CLEANLINESS ' | Eat swith: ial who 4 have the wit to know J that } FOOD and HEALTH are RELATED COME CRUSADER ONL say da coy Restatrant ie rae 4 113, EAST FOURTEENTH ST. i Spar ips he Bigved FOX NUT SHOPPE 128 EAST BURNSIDE AVENUE Tel, Raymond9—9340 One block west of the Concourse We curry a full ine ot Russian Candies “Eyery Fine Nut That Grows” CANDY NUTS GIFT BASKETS Patromze the Concoops Food Stores anD Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK EAST “Buy in the Co-operative Store and ‘help the Left Wing Movement.” |We Invite Workers to the BLUE BIRD CAFETERIA GOOD WHOLESOME FOO! Fair Prices A Comfortable Place to Eat 827 BROADWAY etween 12th and 13th ws Comrades from Brownsville and © New York arp Eating in the “ast New York Cafeteria Hinsdale St “resh, 000 meals and reasonable-pricel 521 Sutter Ave., cor. \|HELLEN'S RESTAURANT 116 UNIVERSITY PLACE Cor. 12th Street NEW YORK CITY MFI "ROSE DAIRY VPGERTABIAN RESTAUBANT Comrades Will Always Find It Plensant {9 Dine at Our Place. 1187 SOUTHERN BLVD., Broq (near 11th Bt Station) TELEPHONE INPPERVALB 9-01 All ( Onrciem Meet ar BRONSTEIN’S Vegeturiun Health Restnorant 858 Chorere Narkwer Bror Rational Tearticies Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE. Bet. 12th and (3th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food HEALTH FOOD. Vegetarian Restauran 1609 MADISON AVENUE, Chone University 5865 >| Phone Ste) venant $818 Jobn’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISH! 2 eae 302 E. 12th Bt.