The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 19, 1931, Page 2

Page Two MORE SHOPS OUT IN DRESS STRIKE; | EXTEND MASS PICKETING, (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) strike before the day had ended. Hundreds of shops are literally ery- ing for representatives of the Indus- trial Union to lead them out on strike, but are forced to wait until strikers, busy at their picketing, can be sent to lead them. Heartbreaking letters, such as the following, are received dally by the N. T. W. I. U. This one came in this morning: “Brothers and Sisters:— “Will you please come at No, -1359 Broadway (for obvious reasons we are omitting exact location—Ed.) and kindly try to free us from slavery? The boss is treating us like dogs, telling us one price when we start a new style and when pay day comes he says that he can’t afford to pay the price that he told us when we started a new style. Please help us. We all like to join the union.” The letter was signed: “Tre girls all.” Mass picketing will inspire these girls, as well as thousands of other dressmakers, with enough courage to come out, and once they are out they will be infected by that working- class solidarity which spreads like wildfire in every strike and makes heroes out of many. And mass pick- eting by everyone, not needle trades workers alone. News from the shops in the su- burbs, where dressmakers average $12 to $15 a week for 50 and 60 hours of work, continue to be encouraging. “by the Communists for the purpose | of enlarging their treasury.” Even the supporters of this company union are laughing at the absurdity of the statement, for not only was this the first charge hurled by the I. L. G. W. | when the N. T. W. LU. was formed to lead dressmakers in a struggle against the slavery imposed on them by the needle trades bosses, but the | leaders of the I. L. G. W., are notori- ously wealthy from the taxes, dues, etc, wrung by them from the pov- erty stricken workers who have been misled into joining the I. L. G. W. by| \all sorts of hypocritical promises or | who have been forced by their bosses | to join this company union. | | It is too much to expect the officers lof the L. L. G. W. to be seen in a | working class organization, but if one of them by accident ever stepped into |the offices of the N. T. W. I. U. the| | first thing he would see is a big sign |which roads: “Join the Needle | Trades Unemployed Council. Initia- jtion five cents, dues two cents a| | week.” | | The same capitalist press reports |which carried the statement of the| president of the I. L. G. W. that the | dressmakers’ strike was called to “in-| crease the Communist treasury,” car- | ried the statement that the president | | was about to leave for a three months’ vacation. The dues collected from } | members of the N, T. W. I. U. do not| permit its officers to go on three months’ vacations. However, it is| confidently expected that the mili-| | taney of the strikers in the next few| MASSON UNION RY 19, 1931 > WE MUST “TIGHTEN Your. wee BUSNESS 18 BAD Burr Have THe Creares AND RICHEST Couwney tn THE WORLD OUR: \RUSIWE Ss WiLL BE Ol. Soov, Your BELT AMERICAN A \WITTLE More, NOT, toweveR Lower The Tice ) You Mus POST BE STANDARD OF YOUR BELLY Te Ber Tigurenwag ~ | —The Belt — ANOTHER. | TALMOST PASSED OUT ON THAT Last Squerze HEN T-COMEON | Tae POS ON ae ncaa By RYAN WALKER UARE ie oS MLE 2come-Up In Nessin - Case Is Defeated | SQUARE, FEB. 25, (CONTINUE of the policeman. | Hunger March Lead-) Right from the start, the three | ers to Speak | workers made militant defense ex- posing the technicalities of the boss courts which are used to railroad | | workers. Sam Nesin asked the cop (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) present the demands of the nearly Negro, Italian and Spanish dress-| days may force the president of the} makers, super-exploited and disre- garded entirely by the I. L. G. W., the company union, are flocking to the standard of the fighting Indus- trial Union. | Late reports from Philadelphia stated that the response to the strike , call of the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union was excellent. Striking dressmakers filled Bos- | lover Hall and prepared to begin mass picketing today. Philadelphia dressmakers suffer the same bitter slavery that is the lot of the super- exploited dressmakers in the suburbs and outlying sections of New York. The Philadelphia dressmakers are paid $6, $8, $10 and $12 a week for 50 and 60 hours of work. Newe from the shops in the New York suburbs continues to be encour- aging. Negro, Spanish and Italian! dressmakers subjected to a slavery I. L. G. W. to end his vacation rather | abruptly and come back to aid the} bosses who pay him so well for his| strike-breaking ability. The funds that the Industriat wu: | obtains to fight the cases of the pick- | ets who are arrested at the I. L. G. W.’s request are acquired in the fol- |lowing manner: Bath Beach Workers’ Club, $5;} Brighton Beach Workers’ Club, $49; | Bronx Hungarian Workers’ Club, $10; Bronx Workers’ Club, $44.05; Brownsville Workers’ Club, $3; Coney Island Workers’ Club, $33.55; Cuban Workers’ Club, $18; Down Town and East Side Workers’ Club, $74.54; Fin- nish Federation, $5; Hungarian Needle Trade Workers’ Club, $2; Hungarian Workers’ Home Society, $5; Middle Bronx Workers’ Club, $30; | New Rochelle Workers’ Club, $5; | Prospect Workers’ Club, $60; Ukrain- 2,000,000 unemployed of the state for the demands for unemployment in- surance on March 3. Marching through Yonkers, Ossin- ing, North Tarrytown, Peekskill, Poughkeepsie, Hudson and other towns en route they will be met at if he wasn’t one in the group that was making a fortune framing in- | nocent girls on vice charges. The | court tried to stop the questioning, | but the three defendants protested. | Nesin, Stone and Ledless all took | part in questioning the witnesses. | Albany by marchers from Buffalo,; Thye brought out the fact that they | Rochester, Syracuse, Binghamton, | represented thousands of unemployed | Utica, Schenectady, Troy and other| workers who came to demand relief | industrial cities. On the way the|at the Board of Estimates on Oct.” marchers will be greeted at the towns| 16, and that they were beaten up| by the unemployed workers of these | towns. In the towns themselves | meetings will be held in front of the factories. At the places where work-| ers will stop over night, a demand is | being made that the armories be| opened for them and that food be Provided by the city administration. In the meantime the Unemployed Councils and the Workers Interna-| tional Relief are collecting funds, | food, clothing, etc. on the,order of Mayor Walker. | After the two witnesses for the | state were put on, Nesin demanded | the case be dismissed. Walker came | into the court-room at this time. Nesin’s motion declared that Walker | had ordered the delegation beaten | up. He told of how they were taken | to the basement and slugged again | after they were kicked and beaten in| the Board of Estimate room. Stone then showed the whole In New York City there will be tag | that makes the forced labor in the|ian Workers’ Organization, $5; Har-| Southern states look like a needle |lem-,Progressive Youth Club, $20;/ boss's vacation in Palm Beach, are Brawnsville Workers’ Youth Club, $50, | walking out of their shops and ex-|and East New York Workers’ Club, press the determination to stay out | $10. until their demands as members of| The list will be continued tamorrow. the N. T. W. L U. are won. - | Atipress time it was impossiblé to The daily toil of a dressmaker is|“etefmine just how many strikers something that one cannot easily -be | Were Arrested for picketing, but it is imagined. A mad speed-up, with the | 'eli@tly reported that at least 24 were boss «= foreman always at one’s |#!Tested in New York and 25 in Phila- elbow yelping “faster, faster and|“elphia. The names of some of the faster,” wage cuts that are quite Seca cen dressmakers who were ar- literally a weekly occurrence, seasons | *€® saydete that last from four to six months a| Sam Johnson, A. Sitin, J, Slossberg, year, unemployment and misery when | Ethel Shore, Mary Siegil, Sophie the season is over, this forced labor of | the 60,000 thousand dressmakers in| New York, Boston and Philadelphia | makes them one of the most exploited groups of workers in this land of such} mighty exploitation. That corrupt band of pirates, the hateful I. L. G. W., is denying in the capitalist press that a strike is in progress and at the same time an- nounces that the strike was, Called What’s On— THURSDAY Drug Clerks Special meeting takes place at 8p, m. ical Workers d with the TUUL. Stalin Br, meets at 7.30 t Manhattan Ly- ceum, 66 E 4th A. . BMagil will talk on the Soviet’ Union from which he has just returned. Lecture fol- lowed by Soviet Film “Living Corp- se” Admission 25 cents. Sports Section Meeting of the |Harlem Progressive Youth Club, 1492 Madison Ave, takes place at 8,30 p. m. | Elections will be deld, Plumbers and Helpers meet at 8 p. m, at 16 W. 2ist Im- portant organizational work: to’ be done “Pee eae pete Rehearsal of Symphony Orchestra of the WLR. old members. report Promptly at 8 p.m. Preps for a near future concert, Workers playing in- struments invited to join. Rehear- gals at 7 E. 14th St. FRIDAY— postum Sym) at the Harlem Progressive Club, 1492 Madison Ave., at 8.30 p.m, on “The Unemployment Situation’, "All wel- come Red Sparks Athletic Club Lecture at 8.30 p, m. at the elub- Fooms, 133 Second Ave. “Charity vs. Unemployment Insurance,” New Brunswick ¥ The I, L. D. has called a mass meet to take place at 8 p. m. at 11 Plum St. to protest the deportation of for- eign-born workers, Prominent speak- aa. ite Brownsville Womens’ Conference to make final arrangements for In- ternational Womens’ Day, March 8th. All womens’ labor organizations are urged to be present at 8.20 p, m, at 1844 Pitkin Ave. Bklyn. . . Marlboro Workers Club 2500-65th St, B’klyn, “Lecture on the Five Year Plan of the Soviet Union” at 8.80 p.m, Adm. free, ‘Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League meets at 79 E. 10th St. (cor, 4th Av.) at 7.30 p.m. Important work on or- oval apy business, Membership books ready. SATURDAY— Vouxe Party given by ©, Richard at 39 W. 114th St, Apt. 2) Adm, Good music, Bath Bench Icor Concert Rubin, Irving Mezlick and Herman{ Blumberg. They are being defended | by lawyers retained by the rank and/| file strike committee. | An important meeting of the Shop Chairmen and the Shop Committees | will be held tomorrow in Bryant Hall | at 1 p.m. A meeting of the General Strike Committee will be held on Saturday at 2 p. m., in Irving Plaza. WORKERS GREET HARRY RAYMOND Militant To Be Re- leased Feb. 20 NEW YORK—Harry Raymond, the last of the March 6th delegation to be released from jail for leading the 110,000 unemployed at Union Square, will be freed from Welfare Island, Friday morning, February 20th. Ray- mond was sentenced to three years imprisonment together with William Z. Foster, I. Amter and Robert Minor. The latter three were released on pa- role after serving six months, and Raymond’s sentence was set at 10 months. A mass demonstration will be held on Monday, February 23rd at 8 P. M., at Irving Plaza, 15th Street and Irv- ing Place. All workers are urged to greet this militant fighter and leader of the unemployed. of aty Raymond, who is a member § by a committee composed of repre- sentatives of the Unemployed Coun- cil, Marine Workers Industrial Union, Trade Union Unity Council, Interna- tional Labor Defense, At the demonstration to greet Ray- mond the leading speakers will be I. Amter, district organizer of the Com- munist Party, New York, who was Raymond; Jack Stachel, a represente- tive of the T.U.U.L., J. Louis National Secretary of the Interna- tional Labor Defense and a represen- tative of the Marine Workers Indus- trial Union. Every worker should rally to the mass demonstration on Monday to greet Harry te at Bath Beach Workers Center, 48 Bay 28th St. at 8.30 p, m. . ° ° “Bi VLR. will Be presented by the Workers ratory @fheater at 131 W. 2! Also 8; si “4 jut ter in ’ A. days on Saturday and Sunday, Feb-| ruary 2ist and 22nd and-all workers | are called on to proceed with collect- | ing funds, NEW YORK—ail along the route from New York City to Albany and from Buffalo to Albany, the Unem- ployed Councils and other working class organizations are busy doing the necessary work for the state hunger march to the capitol. Two groups of unemployed start out from Buffalo and New York on the same day, Feb- Tuary 26th, right after the world un- employment day demonstrations. They will arrive at Albany at the| same time and present their demands | to the governor. In Hudson, N. Y., Sam Thomas, | representing the Workers Interna-| tional Relief, demanded the use of | the armory in Hudson for the army of hunger marchers who will be go- ing through there in about ten days. | The mayor said he would “see about | it,” and let Thomas “know later.”| Hudson workers are being mobilized to feed the marchers and to arrange for a mass demonstration to greet them and popularize their demands. At their Unemployed Council meet- ing last week, the workers and un- employed of Poughkeepsie unani- mously voted to march on the mayor after their meeting Wednesday, to demand that the armory in Pough- keepsie be thrown open to the hunger marchers, Sufficient food has already been collected in this city to feed the marchers. It is hard to find enough sleeping places for the 500. Several Poughkeepsie workers have volunteered the use of autos and trucks for the marchers. Enthusiasm | is mounting from day to day and the marchers will be greeted with fine solidarity here, The workers of Ossining are in great spirits over the prospect of | greeting their fellow workers coming through on this militant hunger march to fight for relief. The execu- tive committee of the Portuguese Vit- toria Club of Ossing has thrown open the club rooms to the marchers for thelr stay here. A big demonstration is planned. SE EY MOORE SPEAKS IN BRONX FRIDAY Lecture On Crisis, De- portations NEW YORK.—"The Present Econ- omic Midcap the Deportation and Protection of the Foreign Born” will be the topic of @ lecture to be de- livered by Comrade Richard B. Moore, well-known. Negro proletarian orator and lecturer, at the Bronx Workers’ Club, 1472 Boston Rd., near Wilkins Ave, this Friday night, Feb. 20. All workers in the Bronx are urged to comé to this most important lec- ture and participate in questions and discussions which will follow, ORGANIZE TO END STARVATION; DEMAN >| frame-up and why the three were| being tried—because they demanded | relief for the unemployed and ex- posed the grafting Tammany -Hall | Politicians, It was clear then that Walker did| not want to go on the stand and be | questioned by the three workers he | had ordered beaten up. The judges | had the whole case cooked up before- | hand, as was readily apparent from their actions. They whispered to one another and then the presiding judge said that the unemployed had no right to expose the grafting politi- cians; that they were guilty of dis- | orderly conduct, but that they could | not be charged with unlawful assem- | bly. They were then dismissed. | No worker will be fooled by this| action into believing in the “fairness” | of capitalist justice. The only reason | for the arrest in the first place was | an attempt on Walker’s part to jus- tify the ruthless slugging of the dele- gation at his orders in the city hall. He did not want to be faced by the workers he ordered slugged and haye his “dignity” ripped into by Nesin, Lealess and Stone. They learned, too, from the Foster, Minor, Amter case of March 6 that these persecu- tions arouse the workers to greater | militancy, and their fake play of | tions PUSH “WORKER” (BIG ILD BAZAAR DRIVE IN BRONX Conference Draws Up Concrete Plans A Daily Worker circulation con- ference, of workers organizations in the Bronx was held this Sunday, February 15. Comrade Ross, repre- senting the District Daily Worker spoke on the role of the Daily Work- er in building the revolutionary movement in the United States and as the daily organizer of the strug- gle of the unemployed workers against starvation, and as the mob- ilizer of the exploited workers in the factories against the continued wage-cuts handed out daily in the different industries. The main question taken up at the conference was how to build mass | circulation for the Daily Worker in the Bronx. A number of organiza- tional proposals was accepted among which are that every worker organ- ization elect a Daily Worker rep- representative with an additional comrade to assist in mobilizing the organization to spread the Daily. That every organization must order at least one bundle a week to be sold at meetings, affairs and to workers in their/ territories, Red Sundays to be organized to get subs and to make conctacts with workers in their homes. To help in the build- ing of Red Builders, Clubs,..and in the building up of workers. corres- pondence from the shops. Tt was decided to hold a large afair in the Bronx for the support of the Daily Worker. The discussion by the delegates showed their keen interest in building up the Daily Worker, and really reaching the widets number of workers with its message. The following organiza- were represented: Russian Club, Novy Mvr, Cloakmakers Wo- men’s Council No. 1, Women’s Council No. 11, No. 8, No. 22 and No, 12, Branches No. 116 and No. 3 'end No, 138 of the I.W.O., Middle | Bronx Workers Club, Prospect Workers Club, Schule No. 1, IW. 0., Bronx Hungarian Workers Club, Children’s Wks. School No. 3, in all 16 organizations were repre- sented. “fairness” will notmislead any worker as to the real class nature of these capitalist courts, | AMUSEMENTS NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDE—BRONX RKO ACTS Evans & Wolfe After Dinner Talent & Merit Ray Hughes & Pam Serge Flash Phil Cook FRANKLIN Prospects 16ist, RKO ACTS Lew Brice Stone & Lee Fields & Bell Roy Cumming ‘Trip to Holland OTIS SKINNER IN KISMET WITH Loretta Young David Manners “IN OLD SIBERIA” THE FILM OF POLITICAL PRISON- ERS IN CZARIST RUSSIA TOMORROW “AL YEMEN” RONX PLAYHOUSE 1350 8. BLVD—DAyton 9-2296 FREEMAN STREET SUBWAY STA. 1 p.m, to 5 p.m, 15e—After 5 p.m. 250 AS YOU DESIRE ME + By LUIGI PIRANDELLO JUDITH ANDERSON ELLIOT’S Thea., 39th KE, of By Matinees Wed, & Sat,, 2:40 HIPPODROME °:..: |GGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK Eddie Leonard—Ben Blue Siro BEKO with MAX| Eves. on the screen ‘The Seas Beneath’ with GEO, O'BRIEN jy" theatre Galld Preductions = Green Grow the Lilacs GUILD 52na. fves. 8:60 Mts. Th. & Sat. 2:40 Extra Mat. Monday Feb. 23d Elizabeth the Queen Lynn Fontanne Alfred Lunt Morris Carnovsky, Joanna Roor and ees Asth.8t . 45th St, Martin Beck "yy" 3f'nrwcs tives. 8:40. Mts. Th. & Sat, g:40 Extra Mat. Monday Feb. 23d 6th A IVIC REPERTORY %*2 st. et» Ay, 50c, $1, $1.50. Mats, Th. & Sat, 2:30 EVA LE GALLIENNE, Director Today Mat. Tonight .. Tomorrow Night Seats 4 weeks adv. at Bor Office and Town Hall, 113 W. 43 Street Tast 4tnd St. AMEO jx & Bway “By Rocket to the Moon’ prs ‘COMRADES of 1918’ Friday 4. B, WOODS Presents B yop eTeUR BYRON » IVE STAR FINAL OPENS THURSDAY Twenty Nationalities to Participate The big annual bazaar of the New York District. of the International Labor Defense opens tomorrow (Thursday) night at 8 o'clock at! Star Casino, 107th St. and Park Ave. | During the four days that the bazaar will be held thousands of workers of every nationality are expected to visit it and to help raise the funds to fight the efforts of the capitalist courts to railroad militant workers to jail, as well as the attempts to deport the foreign-born workers. ‘Twenty nationalities are partici-} pating in the bazaar, making it an expression of real international soli- darity, The Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union, the Food Workers’ Industrial Union and the Indepen- dent Shoe Workers’ Union are among the militant trade unions that will have booths. The opening evening has been des- ignated as Finnish Night and a pro-| gram of music, athletics and other entertainment is being arranged by the Finnish workers’ organizations. | The program for the second night, | Friday, is in charge of the Hun- garian and German workers. Satur- day afternoon a special program for the children is being arranged by the Young Pioneers and the Junior De- fenders. Saturday evening a great Russian costume ball will be held, with prizes awarded for the best cos- tumes. The final evening, Sunday, | Hall, playing SBloch’s “Schelomo” (Solomon”). Bernardo Molinaxi will conduct the- following program: German Film Premiere| in Cameo Tonight | “Comrades of 1918,” the German} film which as “Four Infantry Men on the Western Front 1918” has been | Playing for two years on the oa nent and in Central Europe, will have its American premier tonight at the | Cameo Theatre. | G. W. Pabst directed this Nero-| Talking Picture and Fritz Kampers, | Gustav Diessl, Hans Joachim Moebis | and Claus Clausen play the four im- | | portant characters. | Leo Brecher’s Central Park Theatre (formerly Jolson’s), at Seventh Ave. and 59th St., opens this Friday eve- ning with a gala performance of “Pagliacci,” the first complete grand | Opera in souund film. The newest all-French talkie, “La | Nuit Est a Nous” (“The Night Is Ours”), will have its American pre- miere at the Little Carneige Play- house this evening. ALFRED WALLENSTEIN SOLOIST WITH PHILHARMONIC Alfred Wallenstein, cellist, will be the soloist with the Philharmonic Or- chestra this Thursday evening and on Friday afternoon at Carnegie Haydn} Symphony in E-flat major; Respighi, Old Airs and Dances for the Lute; Ravel, “La Valse”; Smet~- ana, Overture to “The Bartered Bride.” will be Trade Union Night. The bazaar will be open day and night... Tickets are on sale at, the I. L. D. district office, 799 Broad- way, Room 410, All Out ANN INTERNATIONAL STAR Tonight .. Tomorow SATURDAY . SUNDAY .... BAZAAR Thursday,—Friday, —Scturday,—Sunday FEBRUARY 19, at the 107th Street and Park Avenue, New York CONTINUOUS SPECTACLE!—CONCERTS—JAZZ BAND—DANCING EXHIBITIONS—RESTAURANT Admission: 35 cents—Combination Ticket all 4 nights $1.00 INTERNATIONAL LABOR DEFENSE—N. Y. District 799 BROADWAY—Room 410 Telephone STuy 9-3752 Tonight! UAL LABOR DEFENSE 20,21 AND 22 CASINO Finnish Program German-Hunrgarian Program International Program ...Trade Union Night LABOR Bundle orders of 1,000 or more LABOR Subscription rates:—$1.50 per year 100,000 COPIES OF THE "NTERNATIONAL UNEMPLOYMENT DAY EDITION Will be printed containing important material dealing with the Wash- ington Delegation, the next steps in the struggle for Unemployment Insurance, the coming strikes and the Defense of the Soviet Union Also important information of the struggles in other countries SPECIAL OFFER Orders of 100 or more at the rate of $1.50 per hundred THESE RATES FOR THIS EDITION ONLY Order through 2 WEST 15TH STR! UNITY at the rate of $10 per thousand UNITY ET—Room 414 special offer of 4 months for 50c Saturday Evening, “Sive Star Final’ ts electric and alive —SUN, CORT THEATRE, West of 48th Stree Evenings 8:50, Mate, Wed, and Sat, 2:30 Spec. Mat, Washington's Birthday (Feb.23) a eae inate EDGAR WALLACE’B PLAY ON THE SPOT with CRANE WILBUR end "4 ANNA MAY WONG EDGAR WALLACE’S FO ith Street. Weat of Mrondway Kvenings 8:50, Muts, Wed, and Sat, 2:30 sille BURKE **4 tver NOVELLO in # ronsing, rollicking riot of taughe FOX’S NUT SHOPPE 3 EAST BURNSIDE AVENUE Tel. Raymond9—9340 One block west of the Concourse We carry a fall line of Russian Candies “Every Fine Nut That Grows” ETHEL BARRYMORE THEATRE || wii Ereniage #10, Mein, Wet, nd. Box 9 READ THE DAILY WORKER! IT FIGHTS AGAINST HUNGER! BRONX JAMBOREE for the DAILY WORKER Given by Unit 21 and Unit 23 of the Bronx Section At the Auditorium, 2700 BRONX PARK EAST ADMISSION 386 CENTS ‘ommunist Party February 21, 1931 Patronize the Concoops Food Stores AND = Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK EAST “Buy in the Co-operative Store and help the Left Shoe Repairers Wanted to go with the group to SOVIET RUSSIA For information apply to Millstein’s Shoe Repair Shop 1987. SECOND AVENUE Corner 102nd St. New York City DR. J. MINDEL Surgeon Dentist 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 Phone: Algonquin $183 Not connected with any other office ALgonquin 4-7712 Office Hours: Fri. and Sun. by Appointment Dr. J. JOSEPHSON SURGEON DENTIST 226 SECOND AVENUB Near Jith Street, New York City DEWEY 9914 Office Hours: 9 A.M.-9 P.M, Sunday: 10 A.M.-1 P.M. DR. J. LEVIN SURGEON DENTIST 1501 AVENUE U, Ave. U Sta., B.M.T. At East 15th St. BROOKLYN, N. ¥. “SEROY 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 8215 BRONX, X. ¥. Advertise Your Union Meetings Here, For Information Write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Department 50 East 13th St. New York City Comrades are welcome to BORDEN’S Dairy-Vegetarian Lunch Room 240° EAST 14TH STREET (Next to Labor Temple) Home cooked food at reduced prices MELROSE RESTAURANT Comrades Will Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) TELEPHONE INTERVALE 6—9149 Comrades from Brownsville and East New York are Eating in the East New York Cafeteria 521 Sutter Ave., cor, Hinsdale Se. Cresh, good meals and reasonable prices We Invite Workers to the BLUE BIRD CAFETERIA GOOD WHOLESOME FOOD Fair Prices A Comfortable Place to Eat 827 BROADWAY etween 12th and 13th Sts. Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12th and 13th Ste. Strictly Vegetarian Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE 1 Dhone: Cniversity 6865 Vhone Stuyvesant 38 ney Jobn’s Restaurant Wing Movement.” a op ote win tne ee syormoud