The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 20, 1931, Page 2

ee Be NEW YORK—The following: reso- | lution was adopted at the recent New York City Conference for the Pro- tection of the Foreign Born: ‘The capitalist class of this country, which has thrown over 10,000,000) workers into unemployment, into starvation, and © millions,| through wage-~ nd part time| work, into vation, is out to stifle the cry + hunger, to] silence the growing voice of demand for government relief and insurance for the unemployed. The same peo-} ple who cause the misery of the} workers and their children, perse- cute them when they refuse to re- main hungry. Deportation takes the place of food relief, lynching and failing of real relief and insurance. ‘The complete shutting off of immi- gration, a measure against the) rs, is played out by the bosses | unemployment. | | In place of giving ¥ to unem-| ployed, f layoffs, dis-| 1e foreign born ace. against the for-j| ‘urther Com- Ty i mination, cial division of the ranks| ss and their per- | nknown limits. } " are hen this discrimina- | such as giving and foreign bora and the raid by immi- steamship of | of the secution to hi Even the m used to stren| tion and less food t oN in New York, seamer there by relief promises of the Salvation Army. “DEPORTATION, LYNCH TERROR call upon all organizations and their members supporting our movement to support the struggle led by the Unemployment Insurance Campaign Committee. Picketing Spreads Dressmakers Strike WorkersRescuePickets from the Police (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) cares about improving their condi- tion, The unbelievable hardships in the shop, the ferocious speed-up sys- tems, the $6 and $8 weekly wages, the workday of ten and twelve hours, the immediate firing if the slightest ob- jection is raised to this terrific ex- ploitation, the misleadership and cor- | ruption of the I. L. G. W.—all com- bine to make the workers suspicious | of everyone who offers them a way of ridding themselves of their slave: This hard-learned scepticism, how: ever, is being overcome gradually, as evidenced everywhere in the/ urbs by the increasing number of shops that are joining the strike un- der the leadership of the Needle| Trades Workers Industrial Union, af-| filiated with the Trade Union Unity | League. | Forced Labor in Needle Trades. is In Harlem and the Bronx, where | lease the girls. He held off for a few| with Harry Mays, Charles Gregory ng unem- | torced labor, in all its ugly nakedness, | minutes but the attitude of the crowd} and Jules Raym | flourishes as Ham Fish would like it | became so threatening that he was! pelle and Harry to flourish in Soviet lumber camps, | forced to let them go. They continued | Morris. |returned the compliment FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1931 THE AD PROPERTY "15 SAPPY ‘OOF mere "WORKING Chass oe DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, VENTURES OF BILL WORKER CLASS AGAINST CLASS ABor Tio Of PRIVATE PROPERTY IN LAND, Factories MINES- AND “our | END ¢ ‘ EXPLorrina IDLE Ric PARASITE Chass CLASS. ar CLASS. she refused, he struck She immediately and in a moment two more girl pickets helped the first make the cop extremely sor that he had struck the girl, who was less than half his size. A neighbor- Street, and her across the face. | hood rowdy pitched in to help the cop| piondell and Natalie Moorehead, and they both held the girls while a call was put in for a patrol wagon. In the meantime, a crowd of sympathetic workers surrounded the group and demanded that the cop re- We declare that we are not only} enthusiasm never before seen in aj to picket without disturbance. opposed to discrimination against foreign born and Negro unemployed | large proportion of the dressmakers | ting, 18 were tried, three were dis-| in the Theatre Guild production of r ribution, we not | in these shops are foreign-born work-| missed, 14 found guilty but imme-| schnitzier’s “The Lonely Way,” which ainst deporting the uh-| ers who have not yet learned to speak | diately released after they put Up @/ opens in Baltimore this week. “The born workers when | English. These dressmakers, many of | spirited demand in court for the right| Lonely Way,” following its engage- the bosses cannot squeeze more prof-| whom earn less than $5 a week for|to strike and picket, and one ue ment in Baltimore, Washington, Cin- ; we not only oppose|60 hours of work in the dingiest of | for ten days because he was a negro. mimigration and the dis- | sweatshops, are overjoyed when work- | This worker, Joe Small, made a mili- quota system, but wealso|ers who speak their language call on | tant speech on the stand but his sen-| day, will show “Comrades of 1918,” fake relief from thi ainst unemployment, misery | of the foreign-born workers and of| the whole working class. We declare | that we support with all our strength | New York dress strike prevails. Aj them to strike against their slavery. Girls are singing on the picket lines, | and when they return to the strike headquarters at 2011 Third Avenue | Of the 24 arrested today for pick- tence stood because of his color. Of the 34 arrested yesterday, 27 were were adjourned. Jacques kampt defended all of them. Buiten- tried, 27 were dismissed and the rest | BARBARA STANWYCK IN “IL-[ | LICIT” AT HIPPODROME | | “Illicit” is the screen feature at| | the Hippodrome, beginning Satur- day. Barbara Stanwyck plays the | chief role. Others include James | Rennie, Charles Butterworth, Joan RUSSKY GOLOS IN Wanted to Defraud Russian Workers NEW YORK.—A goldbrick scheme to swindle Russian workers here thru | 2 colonization project was exposed by the Novy Mir, Russian weekly, Under the auspices of the Russky Golos (so-called liberal sheet) and the monarchist Novoye Russkoye Slovo }and Tammany Hall, a group of real |estate sharks are trying to get Rus- | sian workers to pay money for land |an Arizona for colonization. The ex- | tensive campaign tiiru the columns |of these papers is carried on by the |Rodina Realty Co. 151 Avenue A, self-styled million dollar corporation which pictures the beauties of Ari- |zona (probably the desert lands) for homesteading purposes. The Southern | Pacific is involved in this is reported. | Violet Carlson, musical comedy’s | comedienne, heads the vaudeville) | show that includes Sammy Cohen, |comic of the screen; the Gamby| | Girls, La Belle Pola, Danny Small nd, Josephine Chap- Carlton, and Will Ralph Roeder will play the role | originally assigned to Tom Powers cinnati and Chicago, will open here. The Cameo Theatre, beginning to- a German picture. It is based on the German novel, “The Four From the Infantry,” by Ernest Johannsen, | and was directed by G. W. Pabst. MACHINES MEANS the demands for immediate relief to| for rest, more often than not they will the unemployed and the Workers’) start dancing to the tune of. the Unemployment Insurance Bill, and/ wheezy union victrola. $3.50 for Four Days’ Work. One of the shops which struck yes- |terday in Harlem—the Hudson Dress Co.—was comprised largely of Italian} | This is the first showing in America. ‘The more I. L. G. W. shops go on strike, an dthree of this union's stronkholds struck at five o'clock last | night, the more pickets are. arrested. | In the three days that the strike has | been in- progress, more than 125 pick- | 600 MEN FIRED DONORA. Pa.—The American Steel and Wire Co. has opened a new $5,- | 060,000 billet mill with only six men j employed. Formerly, 600 workers were Even the Greek Orthodox Church is pressed into service to paint the glories of Arizona and meetings are held to get the Russian workers to sink whatever savings they may have in this fraudulent scheme, » Int. Workers Order, What’s On— FRIDAY— Symposium at the Harlem, Progressive Club, 1492 Madison Ave., at 8.30 p.m, om “The Unemployment Situation’, " All wel- come Red Sparks Athletic Club Lecture at 3.30 , m. at the club- rooms, 133 Second “Charity vs. Unemployment Insu ‘ag New Brunswick The I, L. D. has called @ mass met to take place at 8 p.m. at 11 Plum St. to protest the deportation of for- eign-born workers, Prominent speak- ers. ce: eee eae Brownsville Womens’ Gonferencé to make final arrangements for In- ternational Womens’ Day, March 8th. All womens’ labor orgar ions are urged to be present at 8.30 p, m, at i844 Pitkin Ave, Bklyn. . arlboro Workers 2500-65th St, B’klyn, “Lect the Five r Plan’ of the § Union” at 8.30 p.m, Adm. free, Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League meets at 79 HB. 10th St. (cor. 4th Av.) at 7.30 p. Important work on or- der of business, Membership books ready. 7 e SATURDAY— House ty given by C, Richard at 29 W. 114th St, Apt. 2, Adm. 25c. Good music. Bath Beach Icor Concert at Bath 48 Bay 28th § oe “Buy Now” Play by W.LR. will be presented by the Workers Laboratory Theater 131. W. 28th . Also symposium, “Revolutionary Theater in Germany.” oe « Jamboree in the Bronx for the Daily Worker in the Co-op Auditorium, 2700 Bronx Park Bast at 8 p.m. Arranged by Units 21 and 23 of the Communist Party, Admis- sion 35c, Dance and Entertainment given by the Unemployed Council No, 3 and the Tenants League of the Bronx at 8.30 p,m. at 4041 3rd Ave. Adm, 25¢, o> 6s 8 Solidarity Dan given by the Young Lib Workers Center, 105 Tha Negro Jazz Band. Adm. SUNDAY Open Fors Five ¥ sed at the ranged by Souncil No, rator lat ord Ave. in West Bronx, an” will be joint open forum unit 17 with [Wome 24 and Childrens’ ai r c h No, 6 at 8 fi. m. at 1645 Grand Con- course entrance on Mt, Eden Avenue. Adm. free 8 1 Mee. ee Festival and Dance Will be given by the sport section of the Harlem Prog. Youth Club. Good jazz band, . ote Open Forum. “Dressmakers Strike” will be the 2 of lecture at 8 p m at 105 o) cet Oe t New York Workers Forum Sutter Ave, at 8 p.m. “Strug- Negro Rights”, All workers invited, De “ICOR" Concert in Bronsyille at 2 p.m, at Premier Palace Sutter and Hinsdale Ave, or Harlem Prog. Youth Club Festival Dance given by the Sports Section at 1492 Madison. Ave. at 8 Pp. m. Negro Jazz Band, Refresh- ments free, % a Concert and Dance in the Bronx Wo~kers Club, 1472 Bos- ton Rd. Adm, 35c, zg Workers Club Subject: Bronxville lecture at 1844 Pitkin Ave. “Proletarian Dictatorship,” rkers Forum rersecution of For- at 569 Prospect Avenue. Bronx Wi “Crigia and the eixn-Bor Adm. free. 6) ar Forum and Dance Auspices Boro Park Youth Seetion, Adm. 250, workers who are forced to work their first week for nothing and then are paid $3 a week. By dint of tremend- ous speed-up, they sometimes earn as much as $7 a week. One dressmaker showed a check to members of the rank and file strike committee which is now on file in the union office. The check, for four days’ work, amounted to $3.50. Harlem and Bronx dressmakers marched to the mass meetings yester- day of strikers in Bryant Hall, Irv- ing Plaza and Manhattan Lyceum. The meetings were replicas of those held on Tuesday, when strikers crowded the halls, stairways, sat on the floor and even in adjoining rooms where they couldn’t see the speakers. The strikers responded enthusiastic- | ally to addresses by labor leaders and to artists, singers and speakers pro- vided by the John Reed Club, Artef ‘and other cultural groups. Entertain- ment of a similar order will be pro- vided at the mass meetings in these halls next Tuesday and Thursday, Mass Picketing Next Tuesday. Workers all over the city are ex- pected to engage in the mass picket- ing that will start next Tuesday. The thousands of unorganized dressmakers in the industry make it imperative that mass picketing inspire these workers with the courage to walk out, The union is begging for workers to undertake this duty, for it is no exag- geration to say that this strike could be won in a week if the enthusiasm of the strikers were matched by the number of workers, of all trades, on ‘the picket lines. The militancy of the picketing throughout the city is well exemplified by an incident that occurred in the West Thirties late yesterday afternoon. A couple of detectives, spying a girl-picket talking to a scab, placed her under arrest and began to march her toward the police station. Some nearby strikers wrested the girl away from the detectives, and when some |More police came to the aid of their fellow-thugs more pickets came to the aid of the arrested picket and Tes- cued her, this time permanently. Workers Free Girl Picket. In Brooklyn, too, girl strikers dis- tinguished themselves on the picket line. When a cop ordered a girl to stop picketing her shop at 49 Siegel PATERSON _————_——————— Reliable Butcher Stores have opened at 92 River Street 215 Graham Street Fresh Meat Products and Chickens of Best Quality Deliveries made to your home TELEPHONE ARMORY 4~3624 Strictly Union Shop—F. W. 1. v. Saul Shorr, Prop. Phone: LEHIGH 6363 ets have been artested here and in Philadelphia, where the strike is developing rapidly. A large demon- stration was held in the Philadelphia needle trades “market” Wednesday more than a half mile to the strike headquarters in Boslover Hall. Workers in every trade in New York are invited to a dressmakers’ mass meeting that will be held tonight at 8 p. m. in the New Harlem Casino, 116th Street and Lenox Avenue. Workers Aid Strike. A conference of Finnish and Scan- dinavian workers’ organizations, with many thousands of members, will be held tomorrow at 1 p. m. in 15 West 126th Street to discuss plans for rais- ing money for the $15,000 Dress Strike Fund. Branch 87 of the International Workers Order will hold a concert and dance tomorrow night in 106 East 14th Street for the benefit of the strike fund. A meeting of Ship Chairmen and Shop Committees will be held at 1 Pp. m. today in Bryant Hall, Sixth Avenue near 42nd Strect. ‘The General Strike Committee will meet tomorrow at 2 p. m. in Irving NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES FAST SIDE—BRONX | RKO Acts | Evahs & Wolfe After Dinner Talent & Merit Ray Hughos OTIS SKINNER IN KISMET with & Pam Serge Flash Phil Cook Proepects eine, RKO ACTS Lew Brice Stone & Lee Fields & Belt Roy Cumming Trip to Holland | Loretta Young David Manners BRONX yp "" TODAY TO Hi0: LATEST SOVIET FILM “EXPEDITION TO - AL YEMEN” LATEST U.S. NEWSREAL Red Olympiad First Soviet Zeppelin AND OTHER ITEMS RONX PLAYHOUSE 1350 8. BLYD—DAyton 9-2296 YREEMAN STREET SUBWAY STA, PRICES Weekdays * 1 to Spm—15e Afters Sat, Sun., Wolidass 1 to 5 p.m. After 5—30 Cents BOSTON ROAD THEATRE ‘ternational Barber Shor M, W. SALA, Prop. ‘ 2016 Second Avenue, New Yort (bet. 103rd & 104th Star eee Conference In Preparation for nternationalWomen's Day (March 8th at Grand Manor) takes ce atl p.m, at 61 Graham Aves B'klyn, Ladies Bobe Our BOSTON RD. Bet, Stebyins & Wilking SATURI & BUNDAY, Feb, 21-22 World’s Mi Dramatic Story LEO TOLSTOY'S Immortal Classic after which the strikers marched} required to do this work, now the | workers have been discharged, and {the plant is run by electricity. Organize LSNR Local in the Bronx Plaza, Irving Place and 16th Street. NEW YORK—on Friday “evening ‘Two more workers’ groups have| February 13th, 20 negro and white jarranged affairs over the week end| workers got together and organized for the benefit of the strike fund. The | a local of the L.S.N.R. at 4041 Third Borough Park Workers’ Club will hold| Avenue, Bronx. The local will have |® dance at 1373 43rd Street tomorrow] its meetings every Friday night. | night. The local is going to have Open The Hungarian Needle Trade Club | Forums every second Friday. This | will hold its affair on Sunday night Friday, February 20th, Comrade Herb- | at 350 East 81st Street. |ert Newton, editor of The Liberator, | A movie for the benefit of the strike | will speak on “The Liberator, the } fund will be held today at 2 p. m. at | mass organizer of the L.S.N.R.” 2011 Third avenue under the perio The local meets at 4041 Third | of the U.LR. Avenue. AMUSEMENTS | | | THIS IS WAR! | Terror Striking, dramatic rea’ | A German production dwarfir; everything that has gone befor. +Exeolis nl af ite predecessors... ce —B. Z. am Mittug er were we more stirred by a war z "—Der Berliner Western ( A 42ND STREET R AMERICAN K € A MEO and proapwax| PREMIERE ¥ WIS. 1789 | POPULAR PRICES ~— Pheatre Guild Produetions ~——, A. H. WOODS Presents F ARTHUR BYRON * IVE STAR FINAL “Hive Star Final’ {s electric and alive. —sU. W. 62) Mt at GUIL! M Extr: % CORT THEATRE, West of 48th Elizabeth the Queen |) <ssrsstiesststsiaml, a Birthday (Feb.23) Stree 0 Lynn Pontanne — Aifred Lunt Morris Carnovsky. Joanna Roos MGAK WALLACK’S PLAY and others ON THE SPOT with CRANE WILBUR and ANNA MAY WONG EDGAR WALLACE’S FORREST THE. 49th Street, West of Broadway Evenings 8:50, Mats, Wed. and Sat. 2:30 ‘, Thea.45th St. Martin Beck "WW" st tway tvs. 8:40. Mts. Th, & Sat. 2:40, Extra Mat. Monday Feb. 23d St., 6th Av. IVIC REPERTORY **:5 vonings 8:30 | —————————-__ 50c, $1, ate. Th. & Sat. 2:30| Bite and Ivor LO EVA LE E, Director BURKE NOVEL fn n ronsing, rollicking riot of laughs, THE TRUTH GAME Phebe FOSTER “4 Vols TREE ETHEL BARRYMORE THEATRE 47th Street, West of Broadway Evenings 8:50, Mats, Wed, and Sat, 2:30 ott Ave, HIPPODROME rhe HIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK Eddie Leonard—Ben Blue on the screen Bia |The Seas Beneath’ bee with GEO. O'BRIEN “CAMILLE” 2 TER PANY “HEDDA GABLER® Seats 4 weeks adv. at Box Office and Town Hall, 112 W. 43 Street AS YOU DESIRE ME By LUIGE PIRANDELLO JUDITH ANDERSON \E ELLIOT'S Thea., 39th B. of B'y 0 61 eos Wed. & Sat, 2:30, Tonight . ay with M Use your Red Shock Troop List every day on your job. The worker next to you will help save the Daily Worker. All Our Suits and Overcoats REDUCED wees — Organized Struggle Will Do It — DEFENDERS Sr CAPITALIST CLAys Ch, AGAR Br C WORKING WOMEN SWINDLE SCHEME) FIGHT EVICTIONS Prepare Struggle For| Int’l Womens Day The Central Body of the Women’s | Councils has issued a call to all mem- bers of the Womens Councils and to| all working women to collect food for the 500 delegates who will march to Albany on February 19 to present the demands of the starving unemployed workers of New York State, _ The hunger march is undertaken in order to force the state govern- ment to give unemployment relief and fight for Unemployment Insurance. The Central Body calls upon all wo- men’ workers to stand behind these hunger marchers, to collect food and send it immediately to the Workers International Relief, 131 West 28th Street, N. Y. C. Credentials for col- lecting of food may be secured at the office of the Central Body or at the Workers International Relief. ——_—_____ SOVIET FILM “AL YEMEN” AT! BRONX PLAYHOUSE Beginning today and continuing until Monday, inclusive, the Bronx Play- house will screen the Soviet film} “Al Yemen.” This picture was made | by a group of Soviet scientists in} Southern Arabia and shows the life and habits of the Arabs and the Jews of this little known country, On the same program will be shown the latest Soviet news reel, which shows the Red Olympiad, the first Soviet Zeppelin and other interest- ing events in the U.S. S. R. = TF THE OLD Mary SHOULD Do Like HE'S DOING IN Rese Pictures THIS PRESS, LASS THREE SOVIET FILMS AT BRONX PLAYHOUSE The Bronx Playhouse is devoting | this week to a showing of Soviet | films. Today the chief feature will) be “Two Days,” a story of the early} days of the Revolution. Tomorrow, “In Old Siberia,” a dramatic tale of the struggle and rebellion of the po- litical prisoners in Siberia, is the chief | item on the program. glasses—Carefully adjusted by This Friday, Saturday, Sunday and| ©*Pert optometrists—Reason- next Monday, the Bronx. Playhouse | able prices. has booked “Al Yemen.” This film, | 9 Sg OPTOMETRISTA-OPTICIANS a story of the life and habits of Arabs 1690 LEX. AVE]609 W. 161 «t ST. e504 ave soa sit aA Eyes! Scientific Examination of eye ° and Jews in Southern Arabia, was | taken by a group of Soviet camera- men spending some eight months in bringing hack pictures of the medi- eval life of these inhabitants. ey ath | DR. J. MINDEL Surgeon Dentist 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 Phove: Algonquin 6183 Not connected with any other office vic Repertory Theatre will sen’s “The Master Builder” for the first time this season tonight. Miss Le Gallienne will again be seen as Hilda Wangel. PATERS'! ALgonquin 4-7712 Office Hours: 9 A. M.-8 P.M. Fri. and Sun. by Appointment Dr. J. JOSEPHSON SURGEON DENTIST 226.SECOND AVENUB Near 14th Street, New York City THE NEW YORK BAKERY “hits opened at } CORNER O¥:— | | Governor and Paterson Sts. Branch Store; < ; River and Washington Sts. Bread; rolls and cakes of highest quality DEWEY 9914 Office Hours: | 9 A.M.-9 BM. 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. Y.. Special cakes made for, all occasions STRICTLY UNION SHOP—F, ‘W. T. VU. Deliveries made to Your lidhie TELEPHONE ARMORY 4—1583 M.:Pinchevsky, Prop, INTERNATIONAL BAZ at STAR 107th Street and Pa Tonight .......... Tom. Afternoon .,.. Tom. Evening .....~.. Telephone See You Tonight at the ANNUAL Tonight, Saturday and Sunday February 21 and 22 CONTINUOUS SPECTACLE!—CONCERTS—JAZZ BAND—DANCING EXHIBITIONS—RESTAURANT % ADMISSION 50 CENTS . INTERNATIONAL LABOR DEFENSE—N. Y. District 799 BROADWAY—Room 410 3y6nan Jlevebunua DR. A. BROWN Dentist 301 EAST 147H STREET (Corner Second Avenue) Wel. Algonquin 7248 LABOR DEFENSE AAR Cooperators! Patronize s | SEROY CASINO rk Avenue, New York 637 Allerton Avenue BRONX, N. ¥. Estabrook 3215 - Hungarian, German Program +erevees-Children’s Day - International Ball -Trade Union Night Advertise Your Union Meetings Here. For Information Write to The DAILY WORKER , Advertising Department 50 East 13th St. New York City STuy 9-3752 Rational Vegetarian LABOR ington Delegation, the next steps Also important information of THESE RATES FOR 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- Insurance, the coming strikes and the Defense of the Soviet Union SPECIAL OFFER Bundle orders of 1,000 or more at the rate of $10 per thousand Orders of 100 or more at the rate of $1.50 per hundred ” Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet, 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food UNITY HEALTH FOOD . Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON A’ E Phone University 6865 in the struggle for Unemployment the struggles in other countries Phone Stuyvesant 8816 John’s Restaurant : THIS EDITION ONLY Order through SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A pli Ath vine ‘ LABOR UNITY where ‘ail’ redleals "meet 2 WEST 15TH STREET—Room 414 302 E, 12th St. New York and special offer of 4 months for 50c READ THE DAILY WORKER! BRONX JAMBOREE f Given by Unit 21 and Unit 28 of Saturday Evening, February 21, 1931 At the Auditorium, 2700 BRONX PARK EAST ADMISSION 35 CENTS ~ |; AU | omraaes Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Clar-mont Par IT FIGHTS AGAINST HUNGER! ‘or the DAILY WORKER the Bronx Section Communist Party ! —MASS MEETNG— ’ OF PARQUET FLOOR SCRAPES WILL BE HELD ON Feb. 21 at 1:30 p. m. TEUTONIA ASSEMBLY ROOMS—158 THIRD AENUE Saturday Afternoon, BETWEEN 15TH AND 16TH PARK CLOTHING CO. 93 Avenue A, Cor, Sixth St. $15.00. PARQUET FLOOR SCRAPERS ARE UNITED PARQUET FLOOR. SCRAPERS OF GREATER NEW YORK Where the best food and fres vegetables are served all year round ‘ 4 WEST 28TH STREET 37 WEST 32ND STREET 225 WEST 36TH STREET STREETS, NEW YORK CITY URGED TO ATTEND WITHOUT FAIL SE: DIR pgs (jas 2 eee =