The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 9, 1931, Page 2

rage Iwo FIVE WORKERS VANZETTI WERE Statement issued by the Trade U Unity Council of New York City.) The Program of the Fish Commit tee—wage cuts, lynchings, deporta- tions, kidnapping of militant lead ers and frame-ups—has already beer put into effect by the ruling clas and its government. The Trade Union Unity Council calls to the at- tention of the entire working class the latest attack of the bosses: In the Paterson, N, J., County Jail, five workers, four men and one woman, have been framed up on a murder charge and are held without bail. They are charged with the death of Max Urban, a silk mill own- er, who was also known as a boot- legger, and was hurt in a row with his underworld enemies . The death of this bootlegger was seized upon by the silk bosses as an excuse for fram- ing up five militant workers. These workers have been framed up by the mill owners and their gov- ernment because they have been in the front ranks of the struggle against the miserable conditions in the silk mills of Peterson, against the ruthless exploitation, stretch ~ out, over-work, and low wages, which is the lot of the thousands of textile workers slaving in the Paterson mills. This case bears the earmarks of the familiar frame-up, one of the deadliest weapons of the American) of these active fighters in the ranks| Wednesday, April 15, at 39 Monroe! P capitalists in the fight against the workers. The frame-up against the five workers is aimed at the very life of the National Textile Workers’ Union, which in recent months has answered the attacks of the bosses with militant strike struggies. The successful strike of 10,000 tex- Textile Workers’ Union, has brought the union to the forefront as the champion of the interests of the tex- tile workers. It has given impetus to the struggle of the workers against wage cuts, in the various other tex- tile centers, and particularly in Pa‘ erson, where the workers, encouraged by the success of Lawrence, were ral- lying to the union end preparing fer a struggle to improve their conditions. Thesé activities of the National Tex- tile Workers’ Union have struck fear | into the hearts of the bosses, and the agents of the American Federa- tion of Labor who ere pledged to a policy of submission to the wage cuts. | They are now attempting to pbreals the backbone of the unien through the deportation proceedings of the leaders of the Lawrence strike and the frame-yp of the five active union workers in Paterson, Fellow workers! The attack of the Textile Workers’ Union is an attack om the entire working class of the United States. It is an attempt to terrorize all workers who dare to fight militantly against the offensive of the bosses, against the wage cuts, speed-up, and unemployment. The rrr rey rere pey-rerernereeemene THURSDAY ‘ _ Plumbers T.U,U.4, Organizational meeting at § sant Casino, Second Ave, and S Strect. All plumbers and helpers urged te come. Ex-5, en Wit Form A new branch in Harlem. 0) rational meeting for this purp 3 Dm. at 13bth &. and 5t! are . Ave, Mariem Prog. Youth Ci Meets at 1492 Madison A regular meeting and digcussion Trade Union Unity © Very mpertant mee! UWL at 1:45 pom. at 16 Ww. very delegate must he pre Alteration Pateters of Bronx Meet at & am. A 400, Boston Ra. Jee Hilt Branck TLD, Meets at 6:50 Pm, cA 82 W. 26 Bt. Bronx Br. J.W.0. (Youth) Meets at 8:50 p.m. at 2061 Bryant Avenue, pn alee Jamaicg Youth Br. 1.W.0, Meets at 8:30 p.m. at Union Hall, 10821 162nd St, Queens. ‘ PRIDA Y=. Menbattan Alteration Peinte Mert at 8 p.m. at 8 p.m. at 16 Sict Street. i 4 ‘The Oviental Night Whieh was to have been hold at the Finnish Workers Hall in Harlem has been stiles oe, . . ton Beach United Front Cant. er Mee Dery ymeet ry ip at J40 Nev~ tune Ave. gt F:80 p.m. All workers organizations are urged to send dele- eates. ; ‘ ‘ 1 rs J. Metteras Te ere Pe hye mn, Mey Day will be Gisevssed and lens zig. Sembersh ; ser omen win Jeregy Clty Reed HY i» “as mn. wy ‘ Pw Fouts Lw.o. Mivtsrat bho pie at ait find Bt, Brooklyn, eee “village of Sia” 1PM. Pet see Ma Er of the ngikore of the Jerry is A i lvGement’ the wovlet . 1 held wi diseupsion Coui Meets at a0 - 3 mn rg ett Ave. Lecture Clase Shou ‘orwani “A aid sar ATTRA ay metentery Chinese Nite will be hy 4, at 8 pm, at the Workers Center, 669 Prospect Ave, Bronx > ‘ o ty Meeti in prepended tox tise thy held ‘by Pit 2, Sect. 7, dye, Brooklyn, All war! pction are urged te be pm, (Gtr ie m 7 Loe be held Tent nee ond i He FACE DEATH IN MOST! BRUTAL FRAMEUP tile workers in Lawrence conducted} inder the leadership of the National) EK “THE ADV SINCE SACCO AND ELECTROCUTED ill owners of Paterson have the sup- t of the entire capitalist class. the American Federation of and the Musteites of the As- ated Silk Workers, who are the agents of the bosses. The Pat- rson case is but another organized t pt on the part of the bosses and heir agents to smash the union. It is a sequence to Gastonia where workers, all members of the Na- tional Textile Workers’ Union who led the fight of the Gastonia work- ers, were convicted of murder; At- Janta, Ga., where six workers will soon be brought to trial for criminal syndicalism because they distributed leaflets calling on the textile workers to organize and fight for better con- ditions, It is part of the organized attack of the bosses, their govern- ment, the fascist leadership of the A. F. of L., and all other enemies of the workers to smash the militant unions affiliated with the Trade Union Unity League. Fellow workers of all trades, organ- ized and ynorganized, rally to the de- fense of your fellow workers now im- | Prisoned in the Jail of Paterson! |Smash the frame-up! Lieb, Bart, | Kotzubock. Harris, Gershonowitz, | must not die! The fight Jed by these workers is the fight of the entire} | working class, Rally to the defense| righ LINE Call for Mnited Front Conference POG ATA 1 PASSAIC, N, J, April 8—On) | of the labor movement! |St., Passaic, N. J, the Communist] Organize Paterson defense commit-| P@rty is calling a United Front Con-| tees in your shops and your organiza-| ference of delegates from shops, trade | tions. Colleet funds to help the de- | unions, and fraternal organizations to; fense of these workers. Show your| 7@tify the Communist candidates for | solidarity with your fellow workers| the various offices in the election who are fighting the battle of the| whieh takes place on May 12, in Pas- | working class against all our enemies, | S#¢-_ This conference will also serve Only through working class solidarity | °5 ® mobilization of the Passaic work- will we smash the frame-up against | ¢TS for @ demonstration on May First, these five workers and save inet where the workers will demonstrate from the claws of death. Answer the| i" Support of the Communist Party call of the Paterson Defense Com.| C20didates, for unemployment insur- mittee! Down with the frame-up! | ance, and all other demands touch- Long live the struggle of the working | MS 0 the most vital interests of the class against exploitation! Forward | ¥™ers in Passaic. with the building of strong and pow-| Al! working elass organizations, all erful industrial unions under the; Workers in the shops, should elect leadership of the Trade Union Unity | delegates to this United Front Con- League, to fight for the interests of | ference and line up in support of the the workers. | Communist Party, the only party that | really represents the interests of the | workers, Send delegates, send con- Paterson May Day 1 | | | TURES OF BILL WORKER tributions to the Communist Party Conference Wed. campaign fund. To Arrange Huge May 1 Demonstration PATERSON, April 8—On Wednes- day, April 15th, the Communist Party, and the WNationsl Textile Workers’ Union are calling a United Front May Day Conference to mob- ilize the workers of Paterson for a huge May Day demonstration, The attacks of the bosses and the government on the National Textile the most militant and active textile workers has shown elearly to the workers the need of solidifying their q | forces and fighting against the at- tacks of the bosses, The May Day Conference will serve to unite the ranks of the workers in support of the National Textile Work- ers’ Union, and will rally to the de- fense of the imprisoned workers, The United Front Conference will take steps to organize s big mass parade and demonstration on May First where the workers of Paterson will demonstrate against, the miserable conditions forced ypon gnd will unite in the struggle for better conditions and solgarity with the workers all over the world, The United Front May Day Con- ference will be held at Union Hall, 205 Paterson St., Paterson, N, J. EXPOSE HARLEM REFORMISTS FRI. NEW YORK.~Unéer the deceitful slogan of race loyalty, the Negro re- formists are frantically trying to divert the Negro masses ang starr ving, homeless, unemployed workers from the mass revolytionary struge gle it starvation ang inte chan- nels to imperialism. Their trescherous getivities are especially marked in Harlem. ‘This Pridey evening, the Commyr nist Party, District 2, is holding ¢ mess meeting at St. Luke's Hall, 125 'W. 130th St., to expose these fakers. ‘William Patterson, a former lawyer of Harlem, whe hes just returned from 4 three and 9 half year stoy in the Seviet Union, will spegk on the subject, “Can the Race Loyalty Movement Selve Unemployment of Negro Workers.” Other speakers will be I. Amter, district organtser of the Communist Party, and Sol Harper, aetive revolytionary Negro worker, The meeting will open at 8 o'clock. ‘The fight of the Negro workers against discrimination in empley- ment and the administration of the meager relief handed out by the bess organizations, Jynching, and for the right of self- determination in the Black Belt of the South as well as in Afriea and the West Indies, is the fight of every militant white and Negro worker. Priday night's meeting should be supperted by every class-conscioys worker in the city. Workers! Show your solidarity with the Negro Lib- eration Struggle! Join the fight eeninst lynebing, Jimfrawiem, - Workers’ Union of Paterson, the mur- | der charge frame-up against five of and) his film, “The Other Man's Child,” The candidates of the Communist | Party, and leaders of the National | Textile Workers’ Union will address | the conference on the issues of the | campaign and the significance of | May Day. i | Save Worker from Chiang Kai Shek To Greet Comrade at Affair Saturday NEW YORK.—The forced depart- | | ure of Edward Wing, a Chinese mil- |itant, who was to be deported into the hands of Chiang Kai-shek, but was saved from the hands of that butcher of workers by going to the Soviet Union, where he will be wel- comed by the first workers republic, will be given a concert and dance by the Young Defenders, a youth braneh of the I,L.D. on Saturday evening, April 11, at the Bronx Work- ers Center, 569 Prospect Ave., cor. 149 Street, to defray Wing’s expenses to Russia. ‘Wing was arrested at the Unem- ployed Demonstration of March 6th when he was immediately released, then he was rearrested and held by the immigration authorities for de- portation to China where tens of | thousands of militant workers and farmers are being executed by the imperialist powers. After a militant} fight by the International Labor De- fense voluntary departure for the Seviet Union was forced out of the Department of Labor, thereby saving his life. ‘The Young Defenders have been assigned this important tesk of rais- ing the necessary fynds for Wing's fare to the Soviet Union. The affair | this Saturday evening will be an el- | aborate one with a Chinese program as the background of the evening. There will be Chinese magic and music and a performance by the Workers Laboratery Theatre, called “Punny 95 Hell,” A talk by Harry Raymond and 4 dance will close the evening. HIPPODROME TO CELEBRATE The Hippodrome will celebrate its twenty-sixth anniversary starting this Saturday, The Hippodrome was opened by Fred Thompson and Skip Dundy, April 12, 1905, with “The Yankeg Cireys on Mars.” It was the first theatre to house over 5,000 perr sons in New York City, “Cities and Years,” the Soviet film taken from the famous novel of the same name, is being held oyer for a second week at the Cameo Theatre. ‘The events of the picture take place in Germany and Russia before and during the Great War and the Rus- sian Revolution. The director, Cher- viakey, who is well known through has brought forward another suc- cess in producing this new drama. “Cimarron,” Radio Pictures’ dra matization of Edna Ferber's epic novel of Oklahoma, is now showing at the Mayfair Theatre, “Subway Express,” the mystery thriller by Eva Kay Flint and Martha Madison, which scored a hit as a stage play, reaches the screen atthe Globe Theatre on Friday, DAILY WO RKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1981 Sa DON'T STEAL AND GO To Jain Demonstrate May Day! ORGANIZE “FoR uaeenaren AND Do AWAY WiItd A SOCIETY THaT OFFERS UNEMPLOYMENT, Wy [AND STARVATION By RYAN WALKER wl ‘hye ONLY eunion of Wocolona ‘ompers Friday Night NEW YORK.—Thursday evening, “oril 9th, at 8 p.m. at Webster Hall, t. and Third Ave., there will reunion of Wocolona Campers, which Marcel Scherer, National tary of the Workers Interna- 1 Relief, will give his popular il- ed lecture on the “Five Year tioi 1 Camp Wocolona, which raised sev- eral thousand dollars last year for the support of the struggle of the militant workers, this year will in- crease its support of the revolution- ary movement. Special rate privi- leges will be given to members of militant unions affiliated with the Trade Union Unity Council. The campers of last year will have n opportunity to see their fellow- campers and at the same time see pictures of the latest developments in the Soviet Union, the collective farms, the huge factories, clubs, etc. Admission will be thirty-five cents. Wocolona is the first English speak- ing workers’ cooperative camp. To Greet May Day Delegate to USSR At Affair Saturday, April 11 NEW YORK. — Preparations are going full swing among the Latin- American and Spanish workers or- ganizations of New York to make the Farewell Rally and Ball which will be held next Saturday evening April 11 at the Harlem Casino, 116 and Lenox Avenue, one of the great- est solidarity demonstrations ever held in Harlem, and as a matter of fact the greatest demonstration among the latin-american workers. This is the first time that a Span- ish speaking worker is going to wit- ness officially the May First cele- brations in the Soviet Unjon, and it is also the first time when all Span- ish speaking workers organizations are coming together to arrange a monster affair. Admission will be 50 cents in ad- vance and 65 cents at the door. Tick- ets on sale at the Workers Bookshop, the National Office of the I.L.D, and the offices of “Vida Obrera,” 2336 Third Avenue, For the Workers Unemployment In- surance Bill! Soviet Workers Send Greetings to May Day Delegation Sailing April 15 FSU Plans Farewell Meeting At Irving Plaza) Foster to Speak; ee NEW YORK.-—"We enthusiastically welcome and await the visit te ys of the American May Day delegation organized by the American Friends of the Soviet Union.” This is the message of welcome contained in a letter to the national effice of the Friends of the Soviet Union trom the Execytive Board of the Strang Sovietov (Lang of the Soviets), a collective farm near Stalingrad in the Ukraine, whieh is under the patronage ef the Friends of the Soviet Union. The May Day delegation, which will consist of 26 American workers, farm- ers and professionals, has peen ore ganized by the Friends of the Soviet Union. It is sailing Wednesday, April 15, on the Europa and will stay five weeks in the Soviet Union, traveling more than 5,000 miles ang visiting the leading industrial and agrieultyral centers as the guests of the Soviet trade unions. A farewell meeting has been ar- ranged for April 15 at 8 p. m. in Irving Plaza, 15th St, and Irving Place, to be followed by a mass send- off at the boat. Speakers at the meeting will include Frank Palmer, manager of the Federated Press, R. Gonzales Soto, a Latin-American agricultural worker from Palo Alto, Cal, and J, E, Snyder of Berkley, Cal., a truck driver. The latter two aré members of the delegation. John J. .| Ballam, national secretary of the F. 8. U,, will be chairman. ‘The letter from the Land of the Soviets collective farm declares; “Wwe do not in the least doubt that|Shinery thet the Lend of the Mey-| Smash the anti-laber laws of the the workers of America have given Worker Ex-Servicemen Denounce Fascist Par ade With Czarist Flag and Attempt to Bar Workers from Union Square NEW YORK. — Denouncing the| League of New York, affiliated ~with Faseist-Police-Socialist Party con-| the Lieaiayes hard Day pone z ence, consider that the granting Tobin Gane See ha aiee| the police to the Czarist white guar Day United Front Conference yes- | Veterans to march in the anti-work terday sent a letter to Police Com- | ng-class parade on May First, as a missioner Mulrooney reaffirming the | Conspiracy on the part of the police determination of the workers of New | department, the Veterans of Foreign York to hold their Mey Day De-| Wars, and Professional patriotic anti- monstration in Union Square May | labor organizations, and as a dastard- First, between the hours of 1:30 and| ly act of provocation, and a threat 6 pm. jto the workers of New York, who {are preparing in lar, ers t A delegation from the Workers Ex- | Bee Be Ouvere IP | celebrate Labor's international soli- servicemen League also visited police | aarity day with a traditional demon- headquarters but were not permitted stration in Union Square.” 8. bet sys te ten bi bia! Tee The letter from the May Day Uni- ‘tes! | ted Front Conference C Bs a workers from Union Square and the | z Artery Mulrooney Told Workers Are Determined| to Demonstrate on Union Sa., May Day| Harper to Expose Role of Negro Reformists at Harlem Forum Sunday NEW YORK.—The betrayal of the | Negro Liberation Struggle by the | Negro reformists, their fake “solu- | tion” of unemployment through the | race loyalty and boycott movement, heir frenzied attempt to divert the egro masses from joint revolution- struggle together with the white es against the bosses’ starvation m, will be exposed this Sunday by Sol Harper who will speak at the | Harlem Workers Forum, 353 Lenox Ave., on “The Role of the Negro Re- | formists.” | The Forum begins at 3 o'clock. All | workers are urged to attend. ‘WORKERS SCHOOL DANCE APRIL 18th |Revolutionary Pro- ja pesmdenion ‘givin the Oearlet white| ied Mulrooney that “in line with Guards in New York to carry the Czarist imperial flag in the parade Planned by the fascist leadership of the Veterans of Foreign Wars as a Provocation against the workers on| May Day. The police have granted | @ permit for this parade and for use of Union Square by the Veterans of Foreign Wars and its fellow boss- tool, the Socialist Party. The protest of the Workers Ex-| Servicemen’s League declared, in part: “We, the Workers Ex-Seryicemen’s Theatre Guild to Stage Savoir’s Comedy “He” | The Theatre Guild’s next produc- tion will be Alfred Bavoir's comedy, | “Lui,” which will be presented here | under the title of “He,” Chester Erskin will stage the play and Tom) Powers will haye the leading role.| “He” will open in Philadelphia on) April 27. The play will not be pre- sented in New York until next sea- son. ‘The Guild has also acquired a play by Emil Ludwig called Versailles. SHORT TIME IN ELWOOD STEEL ELWOOD, Ind.—The steel mill | where I work is still operating four | days a week, I am paying on my property and it keeps me broke. I would do more if I could. I am sure glad you never stopped my paper. It is the best paper in the world, I think. Steel Worker, Farewell at Boat | and will again give complete support to the tollers of the Seviet Union in their socialist construetion and will come te the defense of the only prole- tarian-ruled country in the world. At | the same time we give yoy oyr prom- ise that when necessary we will give you similar apeistamee and come to the defense of the Amrican workers, whatever be the cost, for there is no ut pal net capitalism, the path of emancipation Our eless enemies are uniting against us, they are prepare ing for ® new wey. But we reply to the eounter-revolutionary bloe by sur+ pessing our plans, We werkers and collective farmers of the Land of the Boviets. collective farm reply. to all the moves of the bourgeoisie by shock tempo in earrying oyt our soelalist construction, strengthening the de- fense foress of the country, rellying our ranks around the *Communist Party. “We send cordial proletarian greet- | ings through the Priends of the Sev- jet Union to all our fellowrworkers of America, Our request to you is) to help us with machines of which we have net yet a syffieient number, in order not only to carry out the! | Five-Year Plan in four years, byt in the third year to surpess the Five- Year Plan.” now conducting a nation-wide cam- paign for funds te purchase the ma- feta form nopds ea badly, . The Friends of the Soviet Union is! qo: the proposal made on March 16, and | oo) Planned agreed to by Captain Heitzman, rela- | tive to demonstration on i Bquare May First, at 1:30 pm ynion | Festival and Dance will be held by May First United Front Conference | the students of ieee Workers School Committee has decided to conduct its|4Pri! 18th. Saturday night at the meeting in the Square from 1:30 un- | Workers School Auditorium, 48-50 til’ about 5 pm. | East 13th St. The workers of New York will| AM extraordinary NEW YORK.—A monster Spring program is in | mobilize at Madison Square at 10 a.| store for the workers. Besides the m., and will start their march about | prveeneeti sip ear gel has 11 o'clock, marching up 25th Street | to 7th Avenue, 7th Avenue to 38th | pobbad gig ill agit ~ Street to 9th Avenue; 9th Avenue to} * Preeti gee ai trent (14h Rticot to, Union| hn Mame and various enapen end Square. The march will reach uni. |? eresting entertainments. on Square about 1:30 p.m. | Admission for the night will be 35 | rs The May Day demonstration in| cents in advance and 50 cents at the Union Square will be part of the| “door. Tickets are now obtainable at | world-wide demonstrations of the | the Workers School Office and the working-class against unemployment | Workers Book Shop at 48-50 East and starvation, wage-cuts, the stag-| 13th St. Tickets are limited in num- ger plan of the American ruling class,| ber and workers are advised to get lynchings and persecution of Negro| them before it will be too late. and foreign born workers, against I aaghs aig x Roker! imperialist war and for unemploy-| Demonstrates May Day in U ment relief and insurance. Square! ion ‘Be Sure to See This Picture?—says Vern Smith in the Daily Worker seer AMERICAN PREMIERE CITIES > YEARS PRODUCED IN THE U, S. S. R. BY SOYUZKINO Based on the Famous Novel by the Soviet Writer CONSTANTIN FEDIN With the Kamons Russian Aetor A GRIPPING IVAN TCHUVELEV DRAMA (of “The Vind of St. Petersburg”) OF LOVE ee AND WARe BERNHARD GOETZKE the Great German Actor Produced Under the Soviet Director Eugeni Tcherviakov and BROADWAY (WIS. 1789) POPULAR PRICES FP Theatre “Goitd Production MADISON £Q. GARDEN Zein fo Doors op. me Borer OW RINGLING ARNUM BROS and & BAILEY Getting Married Uy BERNARD SHAW W, bend. Uves, ai GUILD via tn: 8s Miracle at Verdun W. of B'was Evn. B40, Mis. Th, & Sut, 2:40 9 0 CIRCUS Presenting for the First Time in N.Y, Trop Neryed CLYDE ALONE BEATIY IN STREL ARENA WITH HIS 40 Lions & Tigers ]C REPERTORY '*1» =. 41,59 Mate, fh. & Sa GALLIBNNE, Uirector ath ay 0 e309 at Box Office and 42 Gtreet Arena 80 t Below! A.B, WOODR Present Gee ohi er ahageria ARTHUR BYRON [J Animote—world Congress of FREAKS! Five Adinission to All (incl, seats) $1 to $8.60 Incl. Tax, Children under 12 Malt "We Gtr Pies!’ te siectrie aud price Wvery Afternoon, Wxetuding Sat. eis New Selling at Garden 49th & Hoth St. Hox Offices, Bros. and Usual Agencies STAR FINAL ~ CORT THEATRE, West of 46th Krenings 2140) Mats Wed, and Sot, LIONELL ATWILL | T E SILENT WITNESS *"" KAY STROZZI-FORTUNIO “HONANOVA 45th, W. of Bway ‘Wed. and Sat, 2:50 on PPOBRGONE *",,, BIGGEST SHOW IN KEW YORK Sires Beyond Victory’ With JAMES GLRASON ave ” | | when the drive for 5,000 readers and 1,000 draws to a close a New York edition of Labor Unity will appear for the first time, 3 tion of Labor Unity, in the important © struggles the New York Trade Union © Unity Council is carrying on, is clear | to every worker. In order to speed the campaign along, the T. U. U, C. © is offering many prizes, PLAN N.Y. LABOR ; UNITY EDITION 4 Offer Prizes For Most Subscriptions NEW YORK—~On October 1st, | | subseribers to Labor Unity | The necessity of a New York edi- In addition the T.U.U.C. is offer- | ing a prize to the best Labor Unity 7 Agent who brings in the most subs. The Council will pay the full expense ~ of the agent who gets the most subs in this drive to the Soviet Union for the November 7 to the 14th celebra- tion of the Russian Revolution. One delegate for each 1,000 yearly subscribers or their equivalent in 6, 8 or 4 months subseriptions, and the one that gets the mejority will be the winner.+ Get in touch with the district Labor Unity office at 16 West 21st | St., for more information. Organiza- tions should take it up at their meet- ing immedigtely and notify the office of their decisions, WOCOLONA REUNION ILLUSTRATED LECTURE “The 5 Year Plan” MARCEL SCHERER Natl, Becretary, W, I. R. Just returned from 4 month's tour of the Soviet Union April 9th, at 8 p. m, WEBSTER HALL llth Street and Third Avenue Admission 35¢ Estabrook S215 BRONX, N, %. HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phone University 5963 Phone Stuyvesant $816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES BAL "al "vedhents meet 302 B. 12th St. New fork Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE fet, 12th end 13th Ste, Advertise Your Union Here. For information write te The DAILY WORKER Advertising Department 50 East 13th St New York City Special Prices P. WOLF & CO, INC. 1499 Third Ave.) 70 Avenue A | | Open Kves 8 p,m, K Oy * ATTENDANT NEW ¥ SPHCTAL LADY litern’l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE ove . FLOOR tvs at beds Sm