The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 3, 1931, Page 2

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, T ESDAY, MARCH 3, 1981 ast Liverpool Pottery Workers Put Up Battle; Fight Police in Toronto; Huge! Demonstration in Tacoma 000 March fn San Antonio, Both Mexican and 10, America 000 in Tacoma 5,000 Bites Senator in Salt Lake City; Tear Gas) Used in Coal Fields | 3,000 Demonstrate In St. Louis ST, LOUIS, dMao- —Over e thou- sand workers’ here demonstrated on} International Fighting Day Against | Unemployment in front of city hall As soon as the crowd began to gather the mayor sent one of his lieuten- | ants and esked that a delegation of only four be seni in and her would g to talk. But he prepared re police force so as not to permit a larger delegation to go in. Goce Police Brutal in East St. Louis EAST ST, LOUIS—The demon- stration of over 400 workers was broken up by the police before it got under way. And police . were very ‘mp. cha: majority of the worker Negro workers, es of inciting to riot as a * ¢@ Break Meet in Granite City GRANITE CITY, Mo.—With about 100 Legionnaires and police on hand the demonstration was forcibly broken 4) d four workers arrested. At. their trial several days later, they were sentenced to pay $15 and costs. The case is being appealed by the | ILD, * 5,000 March n Antonio. SAN ANTONIO.—With banners lying, more than 5,000 workers, mi * Mexican, demonstrated here on Feb. | 25 for immediate unemployment re- | lief, despite the provocative tactics of one Rodriguez, an agent of the Mex- ican consul. The demands they read and the crowd shouted their ap- proval, A delegation went into city hall to see the mayor who rejected the jobless dem The delegation eturned and told assembled workers of this and called upon them TUUL office. that the agent pt the dem- the Mexi ss Pledge Fight Y.—Dem iare Feb. leciged: to conti: ljoymens ar liste to speakers whe ‘led for acmarch to the local hall » workers Yesponded militantly by Y ass to, Unemployed ined the Council March in Council Bluffs, Ia. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia.—With 250 e when starting out the astra here on Feb. 25th med the street before the city ull. Demands of immediate relief e presented to the mayor, who, wishing to head off the growing iny fluence of the Unemployed Council, xe to the workers, He said that nost of the demands were possible of fulfillment by the city officials and then hypocritically said he was try- sng to aid the jobless. * New Haven Jobless Demonstrate NEW HAVEN, Conn.—From 450 to 500 jobless workers took part in the } Feb. 25th demonstration here de- manding that their miseries be re- lieved immediately. * Huge Demonstration in Tacoma ‘TACOMA, Wash.—The demonstra- | tion here on Feb. 25th was a huge) success when thousands of workers | responded to the call of the Unem- joyed Council relief. Comrades McNeil, Bourne and Huddart addressed the crowd. About 3,000 .marched to city hall where another huge mass assembled. Delegates. were chosen from the workers to present the local demands to the mayor and city council. The Aswer was “Your demands md the ability of the city government to meet.” Galveston Jobless Meet. GALVESTON, Tex.—With the lo- © Workers’ k areotuctrdene Union with unemployed, in- cluding Negro workers, a meeting was held to demand unemployed relief on Feb. 25th. Al McBride, marine organizer and militant fighter, was thairman of the meeting. . Arrest Massachusetts Jobless SPRINGFIELD, Mass.—Frank Brooks and several unemployed workers were arrested while leading a hunger march in Chicoppee. This hunger march followed up a demon- onstration held on Feb, 25th when 2.000 workers responded to the call of the Trade Union Unity League and demanded unemployment relief. a eine Sioux City, Ta., Jobless March SIOUX CITY, Ia—The demon- stration here 6n the 25th started with two hundred jobless and march- ing along the main street met the Sawed off shot guns and armored cats of the police department. Workers did not break ranks but marched on to city hall where they sent theiv committee to present de- | mancs upon the mayor, The mayor af and are trying to frame | present were | to demonstrate for | The | [conveniently absented himself but | |the demands were turned in to his secr At Fifth and Dougles two or three | hundred more joined in and paraded around city hall with the streets jammed with approximately 5,000 workers who indicated their sym- pathy with the marchers, The jobless workers are preparing for greater struggles to fight for their | | immediate needs, 8 KANSAS CITY, Mo.—With about less lining the sidewalks and round city hall the demon- on Feb. 25th put forth the | | demands of the city’s jobless for im- mediate cash relief. ae Fight Police in Canada TORONTO, Can.—Fifteen thou-/} sand jobless defied repeated savage police attacks on demonstration for | bread here on Feb. 25th. To the cry “we want bread” the police unloosed | their terror and commenced a mass | assault upon the workers, Men, wom- | en and children were indiscriminate- ly beaten and slugged, At several | points along the route to the city hall the demonstrators clashed with | the police with the speakers finding | protection in the great crowds. Two policemen were sent to the hospital and two workers were badly hurt, Eleven workers including the | speakers were arrested, The comrades who led the dem-| on were beaten in their pris- | cells as the police sought to take revenge on them. * hae Steel Bosses Break Meet GARY, Ind.—About 500 workers, of | whom about half were Negroes, who | came to fight for real unemployment insurance and against starvation | re dispersed by the vicious Gary police .on;.Feb. 25th. Five were ar- | rested The workers demanded their lead- ers be released but the steel police | swered.by breaking up the mieet- . . NEW HAVEN, Conn.—Five hun- workers. at Springfield, Mass,, | in the Unemployment Day ation, Two thousand work- | cm were at the demonstration in| Chicopee Falls where another hun- | er march is being held today. | . His Senator in Salt Lake City SALT LAKE -CITY,, Utah—Dem- onstration to state capitol took | place yesterday. It was equally large | as on’ Feb. 10th. Senator Maw was | hissed and ridiculed when he tried to outline the administration pro- | gram with the same empty promises. | The crowd was extremely militant. | | H. M. (Hay) Bales, and Oscar W. Larson got a roaring endorsement to the fighting program of the Com- nunist Party and the Trade Union | Unity League. The Daily Worker | © | Miller stated he was unemployed, | | 18 years old, and had not been ac- | | quainted with the organization, but | had seen a bill posted on a pole and came down to see what it was all about, and for the crime of saying “let him speak” was sentenced to 30 | days or $100. See ire NEW CASTLE, Pa.—Steel trust in- timidation and capitalist terror got a setback on Feb. 25 in New Castle, when 500 workers of the Unemployed Council marched from their hall a mile away through the city and dem- | onstrated on the Diamond, the pub- lie square of this town. Every available bull and state cos- sack was on the job along the line of march and dozens of them formed @ Ting around the square. We stop- ped in the middle of the main square and a comrade got on the curb and started to speak. The first speaker was hustled across the street and the parade formed to march ayes to- wards our hall, ‘We decided to hold a meeting and 300 crowded into our small hall with hundreds on the outside. Our crowd stayed to the end. Labor Unity was sold. Twelve applications for mem- bership in the Unémployed Council were received. * | champion of the working class. The crowd demanded a meeting in the | evening. No suitable hall was available and la police permit was required for a street meeting. It was decided to march down to the police station for |@ permit. About 5,000 formed in line ‘and jammed the street outside the | police hedaquarters. Permit was ob- tained. A meeting was held in the evening from the steps of the City and County Building. About 600 were present. There was the same splendid fighting spirit. The awaken- ing of the workers in the West goes ou under high pressure. eee | AMBRIDGE, Pa—Tear gas was used here tonight by the police ‘to | break up the huge mass open-air | meeting held as part of the Interna- tional Fighting Day against Unem- ployment. Two tear-gas bombs were shot into the crowd of over 3,000, employed and unemployed steel | workers of Ambridge. The meeting |Was not broken up, though. The | workers did not scatter as the police expected them to. They came back in greater numbers closely surround- ing the speaker, Edith Brisker, Metal Workers’ Industrial League organ- izer. PE aE STOCKTON, Cal.—A crowd of 750 | workers took part in the demonstra- tion here, the largest ever held in this city, at Washington Park at 12 noon. There were speakers in Eng- lish and Spanish. Many Mexican and Filipino workers took part. The Agricultural Workers’ Industrial Union is building up rapidly with the Filipino and Mexican workers join- ing. eo ee LOWELL, Mass.~Between 1,500 and 2,000 workers gathered in South Commons here to demonstrate on In- ternational Unemployment for unemployment relief of $12 a week from the city. The police and the superintendent of the park depart- ment refused a permit for that dem- onstration. Wynn, the organizer for the National Textile Workers’ Union, was arrested after speaking for about three minutes and later released on | im Scranton called by the Commu- | Steve Nelson, arrested, along with an | were present at the demonstration. | both were charged with disorderly | by the City, and County authorities. | -At the hearing the detectives stated | munist speakers around here as long | jas I am here.” was endorsed and cheered as the only | HE ADVENTURES OF TTAKE THIS LAND In Tae NAME OF THe <7 CF SPair) $100 bail, He was charged with vio- | lation of the park rules. Workers | booed and demanded that organizers | speak. An indoor protest meeting in being arranged in Middlesex Hall, Middlesex St. Lowell, on Sunday, March 1, at 3 p. m, Over 4,000 families are resorting to city charities where some of them get as high as $5.50 a week, which | means that those who are lucky and receive this gradually, starve. This | is why the Lowell bosses were in- terested to have the demonstration broken up and the organizers ar- rested. Lowell textile and shoe boss- | es fear the NTWU and TUUL. Espe- | cially the Lawrence strike is enthu- | siastically received among the work- ers of Lowell. Wynn was given a} | six months term and put on proba- | tion. WILKES BARRE, Pa.—On Feb. 25, | noon the Unemployed Demonstration nist Party and Trade Union Unity League was broken up, and the Com- munist Party Section organizer, | unemployed worker who had protest- ed to the police at the arrest of Comrade Nelson. About 500 workers At 2 p.m. a hearing was held, and | conduct, A permit had been refused that’ the unemployed worker, Miller, had threatened them, by saying, |“What the hell is the matter, let him speak,” and for that reason was arrested. Upon being questioned, just what they meant by a threat, they said, “It don't take much to get a crowd like that started, and we were afraid something would hap- pen. Both.-were found guilty, and sentenced to 30 days or $100: fine, The case is being fought by the In- | ternational Labor Defense. The | judge, upon pronouncing sentence, | stated, “There is enough evidence to | convict both of them for ‘inciting | to riot,’ and there will be no Com- | STAMFORD, Conn.— About six hundred American, foreign born and Negro workers rallied at the call of the TUUL and the Commynist Party to demonstrate for immediate un- employment relief and insurance. ‘The crowd responded with great enthusiasm the call to fight on for the unemployed and to close their ranks in the struggle to defend for- eign born and Negro workers. Since the organization of the Council of the Unemployed and the previous demonstrations, the city has been forced to grant five dollars per week for married men and have been go- ing very easy on evictions. Sadie ‘Van Veen was one of the speakers. What’s On— TUESDAY or heh tal © sactens Bensonhur Meets at 8 30 p.m at 2500 65th St, WEDN BSDAY— Women’s Council No, 4 Mects at 5,30 pom. ut 61 Graham | Federation of Labor, BILL WORKER yy if Nee us" 3 "Ce VERS A WES NEW d, of FO! Wert D. | ee al wo gee te es a EE — Another Lesson in History — THOUSANDS DEMONSTRATED FEB. 25 FOR JOBLESS INSU RANCE PENN LARD Lorpy WKE OF YORK IGIVETO YOU AND 1 THE EARLY SETTLER § TOOK, ALL OUR MelRs For EVER THE SYATE OF THE LAN) AWAY FROM HE | “thane (Oe oF The PROPLe Aa 2 NEW York. To You Win. Per I : a LS GI YO SOU ANG Me Fer jog VIMY G| MaKe MoRE THAN JO% EVER -YHE SYATE %, c Dard For. Tae RIGHT Te PENN YSLVANIA we. LIVE ON THE EARTH. WHER 5 eral ‘Foster Meeting In Cleveland CALL CARPENTERS *: 5 Times Larger Than Green’s 10 FIGHT CUTS CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 2.—The visit of William Green to this city, contrasted with the response given | Foster, shows the attitude of the masses to the A.F.L, and to the Trade Union Unity League here, in the midst of unemployment and wage cutting. Foster, national secretary of the} TUUL, spoke. to 2,000 workers, all| whe could jam into the hall, and/ among them were Negro, women and | young workers, Green, president of the American | spoke at a meeting in Brick Layer’s Hall, on in industry. Foster's. meeting was advertised rie Ware Gi Cut Will Be| only through the Communist and} revolutionary union press, most of the papers being weekly organs. It | Followed by Others was advertised by such handbills as| NEW YORK. —The Building ana| could be distributed. | Construction Workers’ Industrial The Green meeting had boosting | League of the T. U. U. L. calls for | for it the full force of the capitalist | O'@anization and struggle by the car- | penters against the wage-cut re- cently declared by the employers. The league points out that unoffi- press, Green had a little distributuion, | too, however. Members of the TUUL | | and Unemployed “Counucils waited fouru hours to hand out a special | leaflet, pointing to the scabby policy of the AFL bureaucrats, and quout- dong ago, But now they want to make the cut official, Then they will cut below this new “paper scale,” and anti-strike laws. For one union in the building in- based on class struggle. the solidarity of Negro and white workers, & For Uhemployment Insurance, pro- vided by the state and administered by the workers. Against the discrimination of for- ai ‘horn workers. CALL WORKERS T0 YONKERS TRIAL cially the employera cut the wages | YONKERS, N. Y., March 2.—Mil- | ton Weich and William Walters will | be tried on the trumped-up charge | of “disorderly conduct,” because Feb. 27, ostensibly to “help the Cleve- | ing their attack on Workers’ Un- | unofficially. The agreements made | they took part in a demonstration | land Hotel strikers,” actually, as a counter blast against Foster's meet- | ing. $50 for Green Green's meeting found the hall less than half full, with 350 present by count, There was not on single Ne- gro workers, for Negroes are not’ wel- | come at AFL meetings. There were only ten women workers, for the AFL | | allows discrimination against women | audience, shouted, | employment Insuranuce, the A. F. of L. carpenters’ dis- The distributors of this leaflet | | trict council are always paper scales, were well enough organized so the | The new one is for $10, which would AFL strong arm men could not stop |™ea nthe carpenter really gets $4 them, and the AFL chiefs called in | " $5. |the police, But the cops got there | The carpenters’ union officials are | too late, ‘ | accepting these cuts. When When Green, during his speech | ™embership resists they are expelled {said he was doing all in his power | oF whole locals are suspended as in for the workers, one of those in the | the case of Local 376, “Har,” | | filiate with the Trade Union Unity 7 MORE SHOPS OUT ON STRIKE Workers ‘Groups Con- tribute To Fund (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | mass picketing that has characterized the strike. The strike of the 500 tailors in Brooklyn against the new speed up| | systems and wage cuts impossed on them recently still continues despite | attempts by the Amalgamated Cloth- ing Workers Union to call it off. Al- though the head of the Amalgamated hypocritically congratulated the tail- ors for going out on strike, other Amalgamated officials, doubtless ‘at his orders and certainly with his knowledge, have threatened to have those tailors discharged who refuse to go back to work, “Strike Until Victory.” A rank and file strike committee, | however, composed of members of |both the Amalgamated and the N.T. W.LU., has issued a leaflet which’ reads in part: “Don't accept any pro- mises from your boss and his agents | (the Amalgamated), Strike until your demands are granted. Don’t be mis- led, Stop all the other departments Make the strike real and effective. Strike until victory.” Two mass meetings of striking dressmakers will be held today, one in Bryant Hall and‘the other in Ir- ving Plaza. Well-known labor leaders will speak and members of the vari- ous revolutionary cultural, groups will entertain. A list of those organizations which contributed to the Dress Strike Fund at the Saturday meeting of the Uni- ted Front Grouns follows: Council 6 Certificate ... oe Williamsburg School No, 3..... Co. Union Cloak Shop...... Brighton Beach Workers Club. ..5.00 East Eide Workers Club........10.00 Boro Park School No. 2, 4211 Utica Avenue, Brooklyn . . Branch 8 ....,... 10,00: ‘Women’s Council List No, 590....2.75 Women’s Council List No. 599. Cleaners and Laundry League. Branch 63 I.W.O... +» 10,00 Workers Handicraft Sportwear.50.00 Sacco-Vanzetti Branch, 1472 Bos- ton Rd., Bronx .... Bronx Workers Club .. Workers Gold Tie Knitting Mills. 5.00 Women’s Councils — Ave. Brooklyn. “Interna- tional Women's Di ve Subject: ay.” tame Alfred Levy Br, 11.D. eats at 8.30 p,m. at 524 Ver t Ave, Brooklyn. ai . THURSDAY “Ella May" Br. 1.0.0. meets at 1374 48rd Stu Mrooktyn, at 8 p, rganizational Problems in the TLD, : Harttie Carnegie Br. 1.1.0. Meets at 6 p, m. at 108 14th St. Needle Trades speaker on the Strike. eport on Bazaar, Admisgion free, fh League and to fight for this pro- gram: Seven-hour day and 5-day week, | with no reduction in wages. 4: Strike against wage-cuts. Fight against speed-up. Shop and job control. No work no dues, no dues no per capita tax, Mass violation of all injunctions "TRAINING SCHOOL DANCE MARCH 7TH ‘To Greet Students Who Are Arriving the | The carpenters are called to af-| | for unemployment insurance and | against police brutality in connection | with the Yonkers’ Unemployment Council. ‘Walters, who was one of the thou- sands at the demonstration, pro- | tested when Quirk, chief of detec- | tives, hit Weich and dragged him off to the Wells Ave. station. For pro- testing, Walters was also arrested | and slugged inside of the police sta- tion. When the ‘case came up in ceurt, last Thursday, Quirk and Dev- |lin, though suubpoenaes were issued for them, did not appear.” The de- fendants demand they, be present. All workers are called on by the International Labor Defense to come | to court at 9:30 this morning, in pro- | test against the efforts of the bosses to railroad Weich and Walters to jail. } Some of the students of the Na- | ticnal Training School have already | j arrived in New York, Many others | |are on their way for the openin: of | the school on March 9, Among these AMUSEMENTS workers there will be quite a number | | of Negro and young workers sent by the Communist Party, the Trade | Union Unity League and the Young Ccmmunist League. | SEE AND HEAR First Full Account Trial strations in students of the National Training | School. A big turnout is necessary | to make an impressive reception to | these selected students from all parts | of the country. Workers are urged to secure tickets for themselves and 52 WEST 8TH ST., Betwee FIRST SOVIET SOUND FILM Party in Moscow \D NEWSREAL IN RUSSIAN The students of the Workers" of the | School of New York are preparing a | “Proletarian Banquet and Dance” | FIRST SOVIET SOU Saturday evening, March 7, at the EXPLANATORY TITLE Workers’ Center to welcome the Testimonies of d nts, court procedure streets of Moscow. and before the Court building TH STREET PLAYHOUSE POPULAR PRICES—CONTIUOUS 10 A, M, TO MIDNIGHT. of Industrial 4 IN RUSSIAN weech of t Prosecutor, demon- n and Sixth Aves. Spring 5095, their friends at the Workers’ School THediee Gallo Preduetions 7 | Olfice, 48-50 E, 13th St., second floor, telephone Algonquin 4-1199. The program will be as interesting as it is revolutionary. Rooms are badly needed to accom- modate the students of the National Training Schoo] for three months. ‘Those comrades and sympathizers who have rooms for this purpose are urged to volunteer and communicate at once with the Workers’ School. Green Grow the Lilacs Eves. 8:60 GUILD 8 Elizabeth the Queen Lynn Fontanne Alfred Lunt Morris Carnoveky, Joanna Roos and others . Thea..45th St, Martin Beck “wor gway vs, 8:40. Mts, Th, & Sat. Z:40 EN REPERTORY ***, Ba gh no J — 50e, $1, $1.50, Mats, Th. & Sat, 2:30 Fight lynching. Fight deporta- tion of foreign born. Elect dele- gates to your city conference for EVA LE GALLIENNE, Director protection of foreign born. Tonight . “THE GOOD HOPE” ‘Tom, Mat “CAMILLE” NEI Seats 4 weeks adv. at Box Office and IGHBORHOOD THEATRES Town Hall, 113 W. 43 Street EAST S!DE—BRONX By LUIGL PIRANDELLO JUDITH ND DuRON MANINE ELLIOTY'S Thi f I'y 8:50 tineos W 2 with A. B. WOODS Presents F ARTHUR BYRON » IVE STAR FINAL “ive Star Final’ is electric and alive —SUN. CORT THEATRE. West of 48th Stree Evenings 8:40, Mats, Wed, and Sat, 2:30 RKO ACTS Today to Tues, Pat Rooney and Pat Rooney, Jr, Doe Baker & Co ‘La Belle Pola Coughlan and Lyons ORGANIZE TO END bivde or STARVATION; DEMAND Le ts eee RELIEF! : WAR! Terror Striking Dra- matic, Real! The German ‘Side of the War . By the Germans. Bille BURKE 4 !vor NOVELLO in 9 rousing, rollicking riot of laughs THE TRUTH GAME ETHEL BARRYMORE THEATRE 4ith Street, West of Broadway Evenings 8:50, Mats, Wed. and Sat. 2:30 EDGAR WALLACE’s PLAY ON THE SPOT EDGAR wanbaces FORREST 5 ae THE: Evenings 8:80. ‘Stat ‘Wed. and ani Hipp SHOW IN NEW YORK 6th Ave, & 430. 8t. Kary! Norman—Flo Lewis acTs| ON THY STREEN nko} “DRACULA” With BELA LUGOSI Wilton & Weber Charles Althoff Large and Morgner * Harry Tighe and Co, BRONX "Today and Tommorow’ “Cabinet of Dr. Caligari” RONX PLAYHOUSE 1350'S. BL’ ‘DAyton 9-2296 FREEMAN STREP? SUBWAY BTA, ‘Weekdays: 1 fo a Hy (he de; After B, She STUDENTS FOR THE NATIONAL WITH THE WORKERS SCHOOL, COMRADES TO BE LODGED RP I ZEA PTE —_ROOMS. WANTED — THOSE COMRADES AND SYMPATHIZERS WHO CAN ACCOMODATE TRAINING SCHOOL FROM THE SECOND WEEK OF MARCH (OR EARLIER) TO THE LAST WEEK OF MAY, PLEASE GET IN TOUCH IMMEDIATELY OR COMMUNICATE 50 EAST 13TH STREET, SECOND ¥LOOR—TELEPHONE ALzg. 4-1199—PLEASE SPECIFY MEN OR WOMEN COMMUNISM SOCIALIZES » THE LAND THIS Wik, By RYAN WALKER OF This. So THAT Less CALLS FOR FIGHT TO FREE YOKINEN LSNR sues Appeal To All Workers On hearing of the arrest by immi- gration authorities of Comrade Yokinen, the executive committee and city committee of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights issued the following statement: The while ruling class of the United States, which is responsible for 38 lynchings of Negro workers and farmers during. 1930 and eight so far this year,is now trying to de- port Comrade Yokinen to fascist Finland for pledging to fight against all forms of race discrimination. Comrade Yokinen’s statement at the mass trial last Sunday that he would prove himself worthy of mem- bership in the Commuyunist Party by militantly fighting against all forms of chauvinism is used by the Jim Crow government of the United States as a basis for his deportation. This exposes the government as an agent of Wall Street, It further shows the shameful betrayal of Ne- gro misleaders such as Dr. Morton, DuBois and Oscar De Priest, who are joining with the white ruling class in attacking the foreign-born workers, We urge all groups and organiza- tions affiliated or sympathetic to the L. S. N. R. to hold mass protest meetings to demand the immediatd release of Comrade Yokinen, Demand the immediate release of Comrade Yokinen! Fight Jim Crowism and race dis- crimination! Executive Committee, City Committee, League of Struggle for Negro Rights LOST—at Harlem Casino at Trial, Black Change Purse. Keys, ete, Finder Please Leave at the Daily Worker Business Office DR. J. MINDEL Surgeon Dentist 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 Phone: Algovqain 8183 Not connected with atiy other office Algonquin 4-7712 ote Y Hours: A Fri. and Sun. by Ap Dr. J. JOSEPHSON SURGEON DENTIST 8 SECOND AVENUP + Near 14th Street, New York City Cooperators! SEROY CHEMIST : 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook $215 BRONX, ¥. ¥, Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Het, 12th end 13th Gis, Strictly Vegetarian Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phone Cniversity 5865 Phone Stuyvesant 3816 Jobw’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A plas with atmosphere where all’ radicals’ "meet 302 E. 12th St, New York Advertise Your’ Union Meetings Here. For Inf tion Write 45 The DAILY WORKER Advertising Department 50 East 13th St. New York City