The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 21, 1931, Page 2

_ DAIL bg W fORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY, 21, 1931 : N. 2@ Times Hints Injunction Against ‘Daily’ NEW YORK.—The first reverbera~ tion .of the Daily Worker expose of the Arizona land swindle a du- bious. corporation is seeking to palm off on Russian and Lithuanian workers here was the interest the New: York Times began to take in the matter. ‘When the Daily Worker reporter arrived at the Rodina Realty Cor- poration, 151 Ave. A that is handling | the land schemes here he found the ‘Tinies reporter telling the “real- tore” to take out an injunction against the Daily Worker. A Mr. Lee of the Southern Pacific upon being called that he had been approached for land-grant reduc- | tion tickets to Arizona The realty man repeated the slick Title “about colonization of Arizona and. gave the Daily Worker reporte: a leaflet The leaflet containe seenés of various crops and pros: for An Expose| )perous looking farm homes and | made ex! nt claims about farm profits. to the conditions of the desrt rr e | that water jnearby dam at considerable cost The realty man revealed a complete | lack of farm prices and indicated jhe knew nothing about it, when | questioned by our reporter, The gold brick corporation seeks to sell near-desert land for $25 acre in 20 acre parcels, payable in | five years | | ‘The Russky Golos and the Russian | } mo a up the the Russians to s | earned money in this r | mo! Y ich the New | to defend y Hall, hss | Church and the] e a stake. y Golos hay NEW FORCES FOR MARCH ON ALBANY Tag Days s Today And Tomorrow For March (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Valley to Albany, where the demand of the unemployed for immediate legislation for unemployment insur- ance will be presented. Boxes and lists can be obtained all day Saturday and Sunday at the | W. IR, 131 W. 28th St. All work- ers must go out on the streets to raise thé necessary monty! Give your | active, practical support to the hun- | ger marchers in this important, de- | cisive fight for unemployment insur. ance. Meanwhile workers’ SATURDAY— House Party given by C. Richard at St, Apt. 2, Adm, 25c., Bath Beach ‘teow “onssae at Bath Beach Workers Center, Tay 26th St, at £.80 p, m, “Bey Now” Play by WR. will be presented by the 1 Laboratory Theater at 181 ¥ St. Also symposium, “Revolutionary ‘Theater in Germany.” organizations 39 W. 114th Good music. 4 Jamboree tu the Bronx for, the Daily Worker in the Co-op | Auditorium, 2700 Bronx Park East at & p.m. Arranged by Units 21 and 23 of ee Communist Party Admis- sion 3 Dance and Entertainment given by the Unemployed Council No, Sand the Tenants League of the | Brofix at 8.30 p, m., at 4041 3rd Ave. Adm, 25c, Solidarity Dance Riven by the Young Liberator ‘erkers Center, 105 Thatford Negro Jazz Band. | Adm. 5c. jat Ave. ~ Danee dae Pivictinanbs, for the benefit of the Needle Trades Seriké at the Hungarian Worker: Home, 350 KE. Sist St, at 8 p. Admission 50 cents. eet ae Daily Worker Affair in the Bronx. Unite 21 and 23 have arranged a fiance ‘and entertainment for the behefit of the Dally Worker. Ad- mission 35 cents. | Refreshments. MBolekovii: “Revolution.” Topic of Olgin’s lecture at 3 ™m, at fourth lecture of Workers School, 35 ¥,-t3th SUNDAY Open Forum fa West Bronx, “The Five Year Plan” will be dis- eussed,at the joint open forum ar- rangeé by unit 17 with [Women’s Count No. 24 and Childrens’ School No, 6 at 8 p. m. at 1645 Grand Con- course entrance on Mt, Eden Avenue. A@m, free m. enn ee Festival and Dance will_be. given by the sport section of the Harlem Prog. Youth Club. Good Jazz band. Ss 8 Open “Dressmakers strike” will be the topic of a leeture at 8 p m at 105 Thattord Ave, ge Bast New York Werkers Foram at 962 Sutter Ave. at 8 p.m. “Strug- gle for Negro Rights”, maa workers invited, . ¥ “acor”” pert in Brepavijie at 2 at Premier Palace Sutter and iinadaie Ave. ‘Tres. Youth Oleb Factiva Bebce given by the "bnorte Section at 1483 Madison Ave, at 8 Dp. m. Negro Jazz Band. Refresh- amonts free. ‘si rn Pewcort and Dan: inthe iE Werkers Gtub 1472 Bos- ton Ra. ic. ‘ Bronactite Workers Clob lecture at "sas Pitkin Ave. Subject: “Proletarian Dictatorship, s 6 6 ironx Workers Forum and the Persecution of For- orn” at 569 Prospect Avenue. - free. A a Forum and Bince ith Secti uspices Boro Park You ction, Int. ia MOUMAES Order. Adm. 25¢, Conference In Preparation 4 nternationalWomen's Day (March 8th at Grand Manor) takes place at I p.m. at at Gotham Ave, ‘klyn. Soviet Werkers Photo Exhibit. given by the Workers Film-Photo League at 7 1. 14th St. Entertain- gna movies, Admission 36 cents, at M fa Toth s “Work- t 8 ing Women and International Lab arene mt” ? ra at 962 Gutter for bee ‘+. Workers Forum. “Ave, Brooklyn, “Strus- Rights in the South.” ake B. at 14th St. 14th St. line to Atlantic Ave. Change 10 Lef- farts ‘Ave, train and Ret off at Lin- wood St. Walk 2, blocks to Sutter, Withiomaurs 0 Foram, sagen ven Forem ‘Dr # Srike” by the Secy. of Trades at Workers Cen-+ » $1 Graham Ave. at 3 p.m. Ad- mirsion tree, . Fraction Meeting. of the Party members in the Albany Munger March at 11 a. m. at Dist. Office of ©, P. Harlem woven Forum, 208 Lenox Ave, D. Charles Alexander_on “Round” Table Confer- ence and Problema of Indian Revo- Jytion.” are rallying ‘their forces, the jobless en breadlines and in flop houses and from the employment agencies are hearing the call for mass demonstra- j tion Feb. 25 at 4:30 p. m. on Union Square, One of the largest organizations to rally to this demonstration is the Labor Sports Union. At 131 W. 28th St. at 4 o'clock on |} | Feb. 25 all work Labor Sports | gether as clubs with banners, slo- gans and posters, ready to join in the march of all working-class youth | Organizations to Union Square to | demonstrate in the Fighting Day. The worker athletes of the world €emonstrate on Feb. 25. They will | fight against the great expenses of sport activity on city gymnasiums, courts and athletes of the | Union will come to-| International | and. private | parks, | SHOES are urgently needed by the Unem- || ployed Delegation marching against hanger from New York to the state capitol at Albany. COMRADES: Send at once to the Workers In- ternational Relief, 131 W. 28th St. }| all the pairs of shoes, you can col- lect in your home, from’ your neighbors, and your fellow work- ers! | | Tag Days for funds for the March to Albany are continued every day until further notice. Get lists and boxes from the W. I. R. office!’ Thousands of dollars must || be raised this week, the marchers || cannot start off until they are as- || sured sufficient food, shelter, and || medical care. Collect! Shoes and || money at once. Send it to the W. L R,, 131 W. 28th St. |Daily. Worker Affair | Tonight At The Co- operative Auditorium A dance and entertainment will be held tonight to raise funds to- | ward the $30,000 Emergency cam- | paign of the Daily Worker, at the Auditorium in the Cooperative Col- ony, 2700 Bronx Park East. This af- fair is aranged by Units 21 and 23 of Section 5 of the Communist Party. Workers are urged to attend and help support the aDily Worker. Shoe Workers Open Forum and Dance Sun. NEW YORK.—An open forum will | be held Sunday at 11 a. m. at 122 Osborn St., Brooklyn. A speaker from the Trade Union Unity League against discrimination, against Ne- |} gro. and foreign-born, when they suffer unemployment. and are faced with utter starvation as | their brothers and sisters of the en- tire working class of the world. The workers of the world join in the mass demonstrations | their starvation and unemployment, | we ‘vorker athletes join in this struggle. “JAIL STAFF OF | FINNISH DAILY | authorities arrested five staff mem- bers of the | Finnish Daily. The workers arrested were Emil Parres, V. Finberg, John Oravaninen, E Lakkila, and A. Mannisto, They are being held on $2,000 bail. The | continuing the hearings of other) | members of the “Toveri” staff. More arrests are expected. All those work- ers who are not naturalized citizens | are being held. ‘Labor Sports Members | Picket Dress Shops! NEW YORK.—Tuesday all members Jof the Labor Sport Union clubs of |New York are to be mobilized at Bryant Hall at 7 o'clock in the morn- ing to join the Youth Picket Demon- stration in the Needle Trades Strike. The: Labor Sport Union as a work- ers’ “organization supports and rallies to the fight of the workers in their | Struggle against their starvation con- | ditions in the needle trades, NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDE—BRONX RKO JEFFERION RKO ACTS Beth & t Dodge Renie Riano & Co. ALWAYS A COOP SHOW, Montana Rayner Lebr & Co. Prospecté 16ist. RKO ACTS F, Richardsor Preasler & Klaiss Michael Porti & Girls Gifford & Gresham NG - | SAT. Feb.28"* MOBILIZATI &iven by the Independent Shoe Workers affiliated with the T..u. Uv, Sunday Ew: cg February 22 at the Williamsburgh Workers Club Hall 795 Flushing Avenue, Brooklyn TICKETS 50 CENTS Snappy Music — Good Refreshments WORKERS FORUM SUNDAY NIGHT, FEB. 22, 8 P. M. at the WORKERS SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 35 East MY Street (Second Floor) RA PAGE Editorial ae “Dally Worker” Author: “Southern Cotton Mills and Labor” will speak on “WORKINGCLASS WOMEN AND THE INTERNATIONAL LABOR. MOVEMENT” “i OLGIN'S LECTURES on the “BOLSHEYIX REVOLUTION” This Saturday, Feb. 21, at 3 P. M. Fourth Lecture at the Workers’ Schoo! Anditorlum ALE ADMISPION 20° CENTS N TWELVETREES a) at the time] against | ASTORIA, Ore.—The immigration | “Toveri,” the Bie aa immigration authorities are} | | will speak on the subject of the poli- | cies of the A. F. of L. and T. U. U. L. | as applied to the shoe industry. The forum is one of those conducted | regularly by the Independent Shoe | | | | Workers’ Union. | A dance will take place the same | evening at Williamsburg Workers’ | | Club Hall, 795 Flushing Ave., Brook- | | lyn. All shoe and slipper workers | | and sympathizers are urged to at-/| | tend this mobilization dance and| |help. build the Independent Shoe | Workers’ Union. Yurniture Workers: BROOKLYN, N. Y.—Come out and |picket today! Help the upholstery | workers who are fighting both the| | employer at the Commercial Uphol- stery, 240 Newport Ave. and the A.| F. L, Upholsterers’ Union, Local 76, | | both of which are trying to cut the| | wages of the workers, - The Furniture Workers’ Industrial | jLeague of the T. U. U. L. and the| | strikers call all to help them picket | | | this morning at 7:30 a. m. at 240 | | Newport Ave. | cessity. | maker | Help Picket Today!) | solidarity.” OVER 300 NEEDLE SHOPS STRUCK (CONTINU continues at the same high level that alized the first day of the strike. picketing is still a crying ne- Every few minutes a dress- will enter Bryant Hall and plead for a committee of strikers to visit his shop and call on his fellow workers to join the fight against the unbearable sweatshop condition in the industry. These pleas are an- D FROM PAGE ONE) | swered as quickly as possible—every | day of the strike has seen new shops walk out-—-but many remain unan- swered of necessity, under present conditions, that is. Work Without Pay. The one immense gain of the | e so far is the complete stop- yage of wage cuts by the bosses. The importance of this gain is made clear when it is realized that in the past year alone wages of every workers in the industry have been |cut from 30 to 50 per cent. There was apparently no end to the wage cutting until this present strike star- ted; dressmakers who were making |$65 a year ago were earing $20 and $25 now, thousands of women dress- makers in the most “prosperous” city in the most ‘prosperous’ country in the world are being paid $4 and $5 a week for 50 and 60 hours of —work and in many shops, dress- makers are forced to work for a week without pay while they are on “tries.” Thirty strikers were ar- restea yesterday, thirty-four the day before, and as many will be arrested tomorrow. But new as they are to |the meaning of the class struggle, they are learning rapidly, as anyone can discover for himself if he listens to their impassioned defense in the court rooms of their right to strike and picket. ‘The “International,” which only the day before yesterday was quoted in the capitalist press as saying “no strike existed,” admitted yester- day at a meeting of the Joint Board (of bosses’ agents) that they had been forced to stop organizing the cloak trade because of the “Com- munist strike.” Worker’ organizations all over the Country are coming to the financial aid of these fighting dressmakers. A telegram from Rocheester yesterday read: “Rochester workers at mass meeting in Ukrainian Hall greet the | dressmakers and pledge financial support. Long live working class The Philadelphia dress- makers sent a telegram of greetings to their striking fellow workers here and urged them to continue their fight until they win. Many organizations are holding dances and entertainments for the benefit of the strike fund, but many more will have to throw all their ac- tivity in this direction if the strik- | ers are to be given any real finan- | cial aid. Workers’ Groups Aid Strike Fund. The following groups will rold af- vheatre Guild Praduetions ~ | Green Grow the Lilas 7 Slabeth the Queer. lynn Fontanne Alfred {.ut Morrie Carnovsky. Joanna Roo: | and others i Tl 45 it. | Martin Beck "W'st p'was | hive, 8:40. Min ‘Th. & Sat 3-4 3d xtra Mat. Monday Feb. S YOU DESIRE ME By LUIGI PIRANDELLO JUDITH ANDERSON MAXINE ELLIOTS Thea. 39th F. of B's 8:50 ° Matinees Wed. & Sat., 2 AIVIC REPERTORY 14% St. etm as Evenings * 1 Be, $1, $1.60. Mats, Th. & &: EVA LE GALLIENNE, with Seats 4 weeks adv. at Town Hall, 113 W. 43 Street A. B. WOODS Presents Frye | sive Star STAR FINAL Final’ ts electric and ative SUN. of 48th ved. and Sa Birthday | [CORE THEATRE. West Vvenings 8: ON THE SPOT | with ueae “OGTR and A MAY WONG EDGAR WALLA’ Ss HORIEST THE. 49th Street. Weet of Broadway Evenings 8:50, Mic, Wed, and Sat, 2:30 Phoebe FOS 'T erner oy | 43th Str eons “ind Viola TREE one THEATRE tof Brondway |. aad Sa $120 All Suits and $17.50 | $12.50 93 Avenue A, Comrades, Patronize Clean Wholesome Food. ARTHUR BYRON "| REDUCED PARK CLOTHING CO. Cor. Sixth St CAFE EUROPA 317 EAST 13TH STREET, (Near 2nd Ave.) WAR! AR IN TERROR- ENG REALISM! Side of the y the Germans! { A | “COMRADES | OF 1918 “Zxcels all of | Its Predecessors” | —B. Z. AM MITTA | HEPPODROME «+ if & 484 st GGEST shi IN NEW YORE.” sis | “ILLICIT™ | Dew o sn Sane Rennie MUSIC AND CONCERTS _ Philharmonic-Sy MOLINARI, ymphony Com MY OF MUSIC 15 ‘ He ‘ WToBLOCH | ANA Feb. 26 at Fri, Aft. + Sat. Eve., Feb, WEBER, SCHUM TNT-SAENS METROPOLY \ HOUSE Sunday at 3:00 7 z pionan inway Piano) G D, Use your Red Shock ‘Troop List every day on your job.. The worker next to you will help save the Daily Werker. Our Overcoats $22.50 $15.00 _“F. W. 1. U. Place.” Pittsburgh +. 9.50 { Washington -. 5.50 |) Baltimore ... - 4.50 | Cleveland .... 12.50 Boston .......... 4.00 Labor Sports Fourth Anniversary Tonight; Sports Exhibition NEW YORK.—Tonight at the gym- | nasium at 2700 Bronx Park East the | worker athletes under the banner of the Labor Sports Union will celebrate four years of vonstant growth as a workers’ organization. ‘The worker athletes of the Labor Sports Union will exhibit the many athletic activities that workers take | part in—on the sport field, boxing, | wrestling, jiu-jitsu and tumbling. | | This anniversary affair is a chal-| |Jenge and warning-to the capitalists and bosses of the growing mobiliza- | ton and organization of the workers | on the sport field as well as in the political and economic field: This sport exhibition and dance opens the mass preparation of work- ers for the international sport meet |to be held in Berlin, Germany, in duly. Fight. lynching. Fight deporta- tion of foreign born. Elect dele- gates to your city conference for protection of foreign born. fairs over the week-end for the bene- fit of the strike fund: The Boro Park Workers’ Club will hold a concert and dance tomorrow night in 1373 43rd St. Brooklyn; the Workers’ Children’s School will stage an en- tertainment and concert program to- morrow at 4 o’clock in 508 W. 178th St.; the Hungarian Needle Trades | Workers will present a performance of Michael Gold’s “Strike” and hold dance afterward tonight at 8 o'clock in 350 E. 18th St.; the Coney Island Workers’ Club wil] hold a con- cert and dance tonight at 8 o'clock in 2921 W. 32nd St. Brooklyn, and Branch 86 of the International Work- ers’ Order will hold a dance and con- cert tonight in 106 B. 14th St. ‘The Finnish and Scandinavian Workers’ Organization, with a mem- bership of many thousands, will hold @ conference today at 2 p. m. in 15 ‘W. 126th St. for the purpose of draw- ing up plans to raise money for the strike fund. ‘The General Strike Committee will hold an important meeting today at 2 o'clock in Irving Plaza, 15th St. and Irving Pl. An enthusiastic mass meeting of Spanish and Negro striking dress- makers was held last night in Harlem Casino. John Reed Club artists fol- lowed well-known labor leaders on an interesting program. NEVIN BUS LINES HIW. Sist (Bet. 6 & 7 Avs.)° ‘Tel. Chickering 1600 ~ HTLADELPHIA HOURLY EXPRESS SERVICE $2.00 One Way $3.75 Round Trip Chicago . -$19.75 fos Angeles ...... 55.50 Detroit osocee SE00 St. Louis +........ 22.50 Lowest Rates Everywhere Return Trips at Greatly Reduced Rates ‘MAINE TO CALIFORNIA’ 29 EAST 14TH STREET NEW YORK Tel. Algonquin 3356-8843 © Carry a Foll Line of | STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations || A NEIGHBORLY PLACE TO EA1 lis in progress against worse condi- | Linel Cafeteria |] Pure Food—100 per cent Frigidair: | Equipment—Luncheenette and Soda Fountain 830 BROADWAY t Near 12th Street Patronize the Concoops Food Stores AND Restaurant 2100 BRONX PARK EAST “Buy in the Co-operative Store and help the Left Wing Movement.” Phone: LSHIGH 6888 ‘iterpotional Barber Shop M W SALA. Prop 2016 Serond Avenue. Yor? ther TOSrd we Tet o Ladies (ohs Our Specialty Private Reaoty Parlor ROOM TO LET— Ten minutes from Union Sqnare: furnished. One room 844 per month. two adjoining reoms« 925 a ee Improvements. 68 Last 10tst Tn- Or Ht a RENT ROOM—9 W, 110 seriearas TRY FRAME SILK STRIKER; PLAN A GENERAL STRIKE Strike Goes On In Paterson, N. J. PATERSON, N. J.—Meeting the stiff resistance of strikers at the Max Orban silk weaving mill, a scab and Orban himself were worsted briéf encounter, the latter being sent to the hospital. Police descended upon the picket line where a strike | YOUR FOOD will do you more good if you eat under conditions of QUIET 4 There is Comfort and > 4 Protection in » CLEANLINESS 4 4 Eat with people who have the wit to know that FOOD and HEALTH > are RELATED come in Oo THE : CRUSADER (SELB-SER VICE) Restaurant 1138 EAST FOURTEE (Near Irving tions in the mill, and arrested B. Leib, an active striker. Charges of manslaughter and assault and bat- tery were placed against him altho the boss, Orban, is still living. The local capitalist press is trying to whip up a red hysteria against ENTH ST. Place) Room 803 Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office Scientific Examination of eye glasses—Carefally adjusted by expert optometrists—Reason- able prices. 9. Golalin, $ne. OPTOMETRISTE-OPTICIANS 1690 LEX.AVE|609W.16Ls ST. NO MOR WY J. MINDEL Surgeon Dentist 1 UNION SQUARE the National Textile Workers’ Union | which is leading the strike. | The release of Leib and four other | strikers who had warrants against} them was secured by the I. L, D, on! $500 bail each, ‘The Orban mill workers met the} if 13 sttane beainst EN hs gear aria R I NE RM D CAPRTERTA gle. The conditions in other mills are getting worse and the Orban GOOD WHOLESOME FOOD Fair Prices We Invite Workers to the strike is now being closely followed by all silk workers. A united front committee organ- {zed by the National Textile Work- ers’ Union is to meet Sunday, Feb. 22, at 2:30 at Carpenters Hall, to pre- pare for @ general silk strike in! A Comfortable Place to Eat Paterson. | | 827 BROADWAY Comrades are welcome to BORDEN’S Dairy-Vegetarian Lunch Room 240 EAST TH STREET (Next to Labor Temple) Home cooked food at reduced prices |Between 12th and 13th Sts. -MELROSE | DAIRY Y&Grrarian RESTAURANT | Comrades Will Always Find It | Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. || 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) TELEPHONE Comrades from Brownsville and East New York are Eating in the East New York Cafeteria 521 Sutter Ave., cor, Hinsdale St. fresh, good meals and reasonable prices INTERVALE 9—9149 PATRONIZE HELLEN’S RESTAURANT U6 UNIVERSITY PLACE Cor. 12th Street NEW YORK CITY Gottlieb’s Hardware 118 THIRD AVENUE Near 14th St. ayvesant 5974 All &t ot ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PATERSON Cutlery Our Specialty ren | | Reliable Butcher Stores have opened at 92 River Street Meeting Rooms and Hall TO HIRE | 215 Graham Street Suitable for. ‘tings Lecturee| |] fresh meat Products and Chickens and Dances in the ot ‘Best Quality Czechoslovak Deliveries made to your home TELEPHONE ARMORY 4—3624 Strictly Union Shop—F, W. I. U. Saul Shorr, Prop. Workers House, Inc. 147 WK. 72nd St. New York |) Felephone: Rhinelander $097 PATERSON THE NEW YORK BAKERY has opened at CORNER OF :— Governor and Paterson Sts. Branch Store; River and Washington Sts. Bread, rolls and cakes of highest quality FOX’S NUT SHOPPE \t3 EAST BURNSIDE AVENUE Tel. Raymond9—9340 One block west of the Concourse We carry a full line of Russinn Candies “Every Fine Nut That Grows” CANDY NUTS GIFT BASKETS Special cakes made for all occasions STRICTLY UNION SHOP—F. W. 1. U, Deliveries made to your home TELEPHONE ARMORY 4—4583 M. Pinchevsky, Prop, Given by nit 2t and Unit 9% of the Bronx Seetion Communist Party At the Auditorium, 2700 BRONX PARK BAST ADMISSION 35 CENTS READ THE DAILY WORKER! IT ¥IGHTS AGAINST HUNGER! TONITE Saturday, Feb. 21st TONITE CONCERT and BALL GIVEN BY THE Progressive Russian Students of America Splendid Dance Orchestra. American and Russian Dances until 3 A. M. Interesting Program of Russian Music, Singing & Recitation with: N. DOGMAROVA, well-known Soviet actress; E. LESS, dramatic recitation; R. MALAWISTA, soprano; BORIS SPIEGEL, 14-year old champion harmonica player; N, STEINGEL, basso; E. BERMAN at the piano. RUSSIAN MANDOLINE QUARTET KOPELEVITCH-LOUGANOV, Master of Ceremoies WEBSTER MANOR, 119 E. lith Street ADMISSION: ONE DOLLAR —MASS MEETNG— or Vhiegada ld FLOOR SCRAPES WILL BE HELD ON Saturcgay Afternoon, Feb. 21 ‘at 1:30 p.m. TEUTONIA ASSEMBLY ROOMS—i58 THIRD AENUE BETWEEN 15TH AND 16TH STREETS, NEW YORK CITY PARQUET FLOOR SCRAPERS ARE URGED TO ATTEND WITHOUT FAIL UNITED PARQUET FLOOR SCRAPERS OF GREATER NEW YORK ALgonquin 4-7) Office Hours: oA, Pp. M. Fri, and Sun. by Appointment Dr. J. JOSEPHSON RGEON DENTIST 228 SECOND AVENUB Nene Mth Street, New York City 1 DEWEY 9914 At East 15th St., BROOKLY: Office Houres -9 P.M. Sonaays ‘iba, DR. J. LEVIN SURGEON DENTIST 501 AVENUE U, Ave. U Sta. PM. BMT. N.Y. | 3 v Tel. ORChard 3783 Sor. Eldridge St. Cooperators! Estabrook 3215 Seiennesenininiaaenentiinennitaemeenenaeeeon 3y6nan Jleyebunua DR. A. BROWN Dentist 301 EAST STH STREET (Corner Second Avenue) ‘Tel. Algonquin 7243 DR. L. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST Strictly by Appointment 48-00 DELANCEY STREET NEW york SEROY OHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue BRONX, .N. 2%. Advertise Your Union Meetings Here. For Information Write to || The DAILY WORKER Advertising Department 50 East 13th St. New York City Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet, 12th and isth ste. Strictly Vegetarian Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phone University 6865 "hone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 02 E. 12th St. New York omrnaes Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant ‘a | 568 Cluremont Parkway, Bronx Vegetarian RESTAURANTS Vhere the best food and fresh vegetables are served all year round 4 WEST 28TH STREET 37 WEST 82ND STREET 225 WEST 36TH STREET Se 23% REDUCTION TO CITY AND ONION WORKERS -Have Your Eyes Examined and Glasees' Fitted by WORKERS MUTUAL ° OPTICAL CO. ander personal anpervision 0: DR. M. HARRISON Optometrist 218 SHON, AVENUD | Corner 18th 81 N&W TORK cry a Opposite New York Bre am re aor. infirmary Pelephone Stuyvesant 8880 ! I