The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 12, 1931, Page 2

seeerce rennet ee Page Two re Sorter rarer ee epee DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MAY 12 1931 = NEW YORK WORKERS IN BIG SCOTTSBORO PROTEST PARADE | AND DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY: Fight Attempt of Alabama Bosses to Legally | Lynch Nine Innocent Negro Youths on Fake Charge of “Rape” Many Street Meetings Workingclass for Un toS NEW YORK.—New York workers Will turn out this Saturday after- noon in @ huge protest parade and demonstration against the attempt of the southern bosses to burn r innocent Negro boys in the chair. The and will electric | ade-will be held in Harlem tart at 4 o'tlock, marching | from 128th street and Lenox Ave up Lenox Avenue to 145th Str ough 145th Street to 7th Avenue Avenue 116th Street, | through 116th Street to 5th Avenue and down 5th Ave to 110th St.} where a demonstr be held | ie | 7th to tion will with prominent speakers fr e ternational Labor Defense. l gue of le for Negro Rights and in the united front 1 e the} lives of the nine boys. In mobilization for the parade many open air will be held this week, including a number in Harlem as follows | ave Lives of Boys ‘ine | This Week to Mobilize ited Front Campaign | | Wednesday night at 7:30 at 140th Street and Lenox Ave.; at 99th St and Lexington Aye.; at 86th St. and Lexington Ave. Thursday night, at 134th St. and Lenox Ave.; at 99th St. and Lexing }ton Ave.; at 86th St. and Lexington | Ave. | Friday night 134th =St. and} | Lenox Ave.; at Ave. St. and Lenox Saturday preceding the parade, there will be meetings at 2 o'clock on the following corners: 113th St and 5th Ave.; h St. and 5th Ave 128th St, and Lenox Ave. nd ‘St. and Ave.; 135th St. and 7th Ave.; 140th St. and Lenox Ave.; 134th St and Lenox Ave. In the Bronx there wil be a mass meeting on Wednesday night at 1622 Bathgate Ave., at which Mrs. Wright, mother of two of the boys, will speak This meeting will also serve to mob- ilize for Saturday's demonstration. MRS. WRIGHT IN BRONX WEDNES. At Scottsboro Protest Meet NEW YORK.—Colored and white women of the Bronx will gather on the call of the Women’s Council No. 8 at a mass meeting to be held on Wednesday, May 13, at 8 p. m. at 1622 Bathgate Ave. to hear the mother of 2 of the 9 innocent Negro youths who are sentenced to death by the white ruling class court in Scottsboro, Alabama. ‘Thousands of’ leaflets have been distributed among the Negro and white women of the Bronx who are living under miserable conditions and who are beginning to realize the necessity of uniting the forces of the working class in order to better their conditions and to defend the rights of the workers, This meeting will prepare the work- ing women of the Bronx for the May 16th demonstration to be held in Har- Jem and also for the big parade that will be held in the Bronx on June 6th. All working women are called to be present at this demonstration. PAT DEVINE IN NEW YORK JAIL ow Charge in Attack on Textile Leader NEW YORK.—Continuing the gov- ernment drive on workers active in the militant union movement, federal officials on Saturday brought Pat Levine, acting secretary of the Na- honal Textile Workers Union, from Bosion to New York and placed him im Federal Detention Headquarters, 427 West St. A charge of obtaining a passport on false pretense has been trumped up against Devine. Efforts to deport Devine were made several months ago when he was arrested during the Lawrence textile strike. He has been out on $20,000 bond. The new charge against him is a trick to enable the government to put him in jail or deport him at once. An additional bond of $2,000 has been demanded from the New York District of the International Labor Defense which is defending Devine. The trial is being rushed, having been set for tomorrow in the hope of preventing any adequate defense. Isaac Shorr, attorney for the New York ILD, is handling the case, but unless the working class gets behind the defense and forces the govern- ment to release Devine, he will be @eported or perhaps sent to jail here (or both), setting a dangerous pre- eedent for getting rid of militants in | the future. What's On— TUESDAY Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League Will have an open air meeting at $6th St. and Flensington Ave. (sake WEDNESDAY Medienl Workers Industrial League Will meet at 16 W. 2ist St. Lecture on rrent Events in Medical In- dustry.” { A i ee Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League Meets at Tenth St. and Second Ave, for an open air meeting, CPO Vig A Meeting Of the newly organized Mapleton Workers Club will take place at 1684 86th St. at 8 p. m. ie a Sovkino Film “Three Comrades and One Tnyen- tion” will be shown at Finnish Hall, 49th St, Brooklyn. Auspices Commu- nist Party, Section 7, Unit 7 and Red Hook YCL. Admission 25e, curr dines THURSDAY Workers Ex-Servicemen's League Will hold an open air meeting at jmeht to save the lives of the nine SCOTTSBORO MEET THURS. INL. 1 CITY Baptist Church Do- nated for Cause ISLAND CITY.—A Scotts- mass meeting will be Thursday evening, May 14 at the Negro Baptist est held this at 8 o'clock, Church at Crescent Street and Har- ris Avenue, Long Island City. The church has been donated free of charge for the meeting, which is sup- ported by the pastor and the con- gregation. Leaflets were distributed at the church last Sunday, an anhounce- ment made to the congregation which gave an excellent response and promised full support for the move- innocent Scottsboro boys. Ma: copies of the Daily Worker, contain- ing articles on the case, were sold outside the church. Mrs. Wright at New Star Casino Friday Mother of Two of the Scottsboro Boys NEW YORK.—The Scottsboro pro- test meeting called by Trades Industrial Union for Friday night has been postponed to May 28. The meeting will be held at St. Luke's Hall, 125 West 130th St. Mrs. Ada Wright, mother of two of the boys, is speaking this Friday night at a meeting at New Star Ca- sino, 107th St. and Park Ave., called by the Trade Union Unity League. She will also speak at the May 28th meeting. The meeting Friday night at New Star Casino will help to rally support for the big protest parade and dem- onstration in Harlem this Saturday against the Scottsboro frame-up and attempted railroading to the electric chair of 9 children. N. Y. PAPER HITS LEGAL LYNCHING Amsterdam NewsJoins Protest NEW YORK.—The New York Am- sterdam News, leading paper pub- lished by Negroes in Harlem, last night sent the following telegram of protest to Governor B. M. Miller of Alabama: “Without pretense of legal trial 9 Negro boys, three under 14 years, are to be legally lynched in Scottsboro. Alabama. We request for these boys a new trial in an atmosphere free from lynching terror. We request you to use your high office to this end. “New York Amsterdam News.” WOMEN COUNCILS SPRING CONCERT NEW YORK.—Winding up their spring activities and usherimg in their summer work, the members of the United Council of Workingclass ‘Women are preparing a colorful con- cert for May 16th at Stuyvesant Ca- sino, Second Ave. and 9th St. A varied and interesting program has been arranged including the Ar- tef players, a one act play by mem- bers of the Council, and interpreta- tive dancing by Russian dancers. 24th St, and Wighth Ave. « * rons Women's Conneiix 6, 15, 9 ea lecture on the “Women Class Movement” at. £30 420k Wallace Ave, Other features will be added when the final program is arranged. An attractive buffet will serve home-|the white ruling class against the made delicacies and appetiging meals. Negro workers, — — THE ADVENTURES OF BIL ThE STAY BEHIND AND FI * helene THE FLAG WHILE [| MAY GQ AAR FANT FOR?) \ sare cane hanecee PH IE CIANVAND PRAY, | SONS VICTORY, 5 CA®W- L WORKER Sou GOAND FIGHT THe \ (GhoRioUSs FIGHT ANT)|| Cou I'LL STAY os ale ta R OUR GO FIGHT For Your R OU % sy’? CAPITALIST ! iToR NTRY! WHEN You et OM THE BATTLE FiEL 'S FIN€ Coat | Go Fig “WHILE J GUNS _A FoR PRofits Per —So, That’s What I’m Fighting For! — For Your Coute Mace POON Cas MUNITIONS f Sale Mialt FOR? WHY German Socialist Betrayer Noske Sneaks Into N. Y Under cover of silence and to avoid the hostility of the militant workers demonstration, Gustav Noske, former Ge Minister of War who be- trayed and murdered the revolution- ary workers of Germany and whom the revolutionary working class of the world will hever forget as an out- standing example of socialist trea ery, arrived in New York Sunday night on the North German Lloyd liner. Noske is now president of the province of Hanover. JAILED, URGES MORE PICKETING Call to Mass Picket Today at 260 W. 40 St. NEW YORK. — Alex Hartenstein, the worker arrested at the Needle- man & Bretmmer picketing was sent- enced to five days in the work house yesterday. He was artested when pickets were attacked by Interns tional Ladies Garment Worker gor rillas that were protecting ti The charges against Harten: pre: i by the I. L. G. W. by Markowitz, representing the In- ternational Before Hartenstein left the cotitt room to begin his sentence, he asked that the workers be called upon to continue supporting the Needleman in wer & Bremmer strikers and helping them on the picket line. The Needle Trades Workers In- dustrial Union cals on al to join the } rikers on the picket line today and dhesday morning, at 7 a. m. and 5 p. m. Needleman & Bremmer is at 260 West 40th St. The cloak makers’ trade committee the Needle|of the N. T. W. I. U. will meet to- 131 W. ‘ow right after work at 28th St May 14, right after work, there will} be a mtrhbership meeting of fur+ riers at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 Bas‘ 4th St. At 8 p. m. May 14 at Manhattan yeoum, theré will be a mecting o. rabbit fur workers. The Knitgoods Workers Depart- ment of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union calls on all knit goods workers in sport wear, sweat- ers, bathing suits, infant wear, etc.. to follow the example of those in the Vanity, Gropper, and Simon knitting mills where the bosses were compelled to withdraw wage cuts, reinstate fired workers, force equal division of work, etc., through the support of the N. T. W. I. U. The knitgoods shop delegates con- ference held March 22 calls on all the workers in this trade to forin committees in their shops to. organize in each department in the mills, and to send delegates to the Knitgoods Workers’ Conference Sunday, 12 fioon, June 14, at Irving Plaza Hall. N. Y. THEATRES BAR NEGROES NEW YORK.—The New York Am- sterdam News impartially reports the practice of rank discrimination against Negro workers by two motion picture houses in Washington Heights, the Uptown Theatre, 170th St. and Broadway, and the Gem Theatre, 181st St., near St. Nicholas Ave. ‘These theatres are refusing to sell tickets to Negro workers. In their policy of discrimination, they are being supported by the police of Mayor Walker and Tammany Hall. ‘The Amsterdam News reports (again impartially!) : “Two policemen are stationed in the front of the establishment. They refuse to allow any Negroes to loiter in front of the theatre after being refused admission. When the door- man turns a patron away, the of- ficers approach him and tell him to move on, If he refuses, he is seized by the arms and propelled through the crowd.” ‘ The City Committee of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights, an or- ganization of white and Negro work- ers, is investigating the case and will mobilize the white and Negro masses of Washington Heights tg smash these vicious Jim Crow practices of seabs, and |” RIGGERS SHOULD FIGHT BETRAYAL Lambie GetsThem Low Wages, Bad Conditions (By a Veteran Rigger) NEW YORK.—Again the Riggers Safe vers of Center St. are hot Frank Lambie, self- confes sell-out expert, and a wil k and teer, 5 and eager agent of the e is business agent once ill rule just long enough t ain betray and sell out those whom he himself catls “fools” for electing hi He got ‘n by a com- of threats and fake prom- es of ing conditions. That neans he srwuld have stopped the reduction of wages, lowered the union cues, stopped the ‘speed-up, accidents, doubling up, ete. Nothing of this has been accom- plished since he maneuycred himself into orice. Scme of the workers don’t eyen know what oc looks like, for he seldom siows up in the morn- ine binat Wages have been paid as low as $3 before Lambie’s get- were at least $6.50. The the same, $1 a month. jie non-union, unskilled 2 tise and get them for wages far below the uhion scale. Why the AFL? a day ting iv remain re s evntinually > vith the AFL. try to get Why she: 'd 5 bo? We are luciy the AFL thought we were too stnall to bother with and left us out. They don’t want us, and the International Machinists doesn’t want us, and we don’t want racketeers. There remains one sensible thing to do and that is to oust Lambie and this time join the Transportation Workers Indus- trial League of the Trade Union League. If we had done it the last time, we would have been protected against the likes ‘of Lambie, ahd would have maintained the wages and conditions. Fellow w 's! It's not too late to ve our union and ourselves! Let's carry on the fight against the AF Lracketeers and build our own union under the banner of the TUUL, 16 W. Sis St. FRANK HARRIS PLAY HERE IN FALL, Michael Dalmatoff, Russian actor, now appearing with Al Jolson in “The Wonder Bar,” at the Bayes Theatre, has the American rights to “Coventry,” a new play by Frank Harris, author of “Oscar Wilde,” etc. Delmatoff will produce the play in the fall, and will appear in a leading role. This is the first stage work by Harris. Dalmatoff acted for a time with the Moscow Art Theatre. This evening at the Garrick Thea- tre, Phila., Max Gordon will present Fred and Adele Astaire, Frank Mor- gan and Tilly Losch in “The Band Wagon,” a new revue by George S. Kaufman and Howard Dietz, with score by Arthur Schwartz. “The | Band Wagon” is scheduled to open at the New Anmisterdam Theatre, on June 1, . “THE IRON MAN” AT FRANKLIN THEATRE. “The Iron Man,” with Lew Ayres in the leading role, is the screen fare at the Franklin Theatre. The Love- joy dancers; Birnes and Kaye; Frank De Voe; The Rio Brothers; Joe Mendi, and the Two: Rozellas, ¢om- plete the vaudeville show. Wednes- day to Friday: On the séreen, “The W Plan.” On the stage: Pillard and Hillier; Milo; Frankiyn D'Amore; De Bee and Hudson, and Adler and Bradford. “Herb” Williams, Ferry Corwey, Odiva are the headlinors at the Hip- podrome this week, Other acts are: Ada Brown; Sue Russell & Co.; and Steven Caligary, Bentell and Gould and the Young Kam Troupe, The sereen has Jack Holt in “Subway Ex- press” with Aileeti Pringle, Jason Robards, and Alan Roscoe, ‘The screen feature at the 86th St., 58th St. and 81st St. Theatres is “The Tron Man,” with Lew Ayres, Robert Armstrong and Jean Harlow playing the leading roles. From Wednesday o Priday, “The W Plan,” is the een fare. Demand Amnesty ! /S mash Frame-Ups ! bosses to get an injunction against Dressmakers Must Fight Boss, Schlesinger and Lovestoneites NEW YORK.—“The bosses say, ‘The Industrial Union is a menace to us!’ Schlesinger says, ‘The Indus- trial Union must be crushed.’ Zim- merman says, ‘The Industrial Union has no right to exist.” This sums up a statement by the New York Shop Delegates Council of the Needie Trades Workers’ Industrial Union on the relation of the Love- stoneites to the struggles of the néedle workers here. Sciilesinger is head of the International Ladies’ Garment Workers—the company uhion. Zimmerman is a Lovestone- ite, a leader of Lovestone’s “Needle Workers’ Unity League.” ‘The Shop Delegates Council points out in its official statement in the Needle Worker, organ of the N, T. W.Lwu.: Part Each Plays. “Just as you are sure to find the Industrial Union organizing, leading and guiding the struggles of the Needle Trades workers so will you find the ‘International’ and the other company unions as the scab agency of the bosses, trying to break the real strikes of the workers, and to force the most shameful conditions upon the workers. In Needleman & Bremmer Shop, 263 W. 40th St., where the workers are striking against a wage-cut, the ‘International’ is doing everything to break that strike. The ‘International’ agents bring thé scabs to the shop daily in the ‘Interna- tional!’ automobiles guarded heavily by gangsters, police and detectives. In the Jerry Dress Co., 500 Seventh Ave., where 70 dressmakers went on strike against the bad conditions in the shop, we find the ‘International’ sending its executive board members of Local 89 and other corrupted elements to scab against the strikers and they did everything to help the the sttiking dressmakers. The Inter- national played the same scab role throtighout thé strikes in New York and Philadelphia. The International can no longer hide its scab face from the workers, Schlesinger & Co. know that great struggles are looming in the needle industry against the rule of the bosses and their scab agencics, Schlesinger & Co, Therefore they resort to new methods to mislead the workers, to demoralize them in order to hold back the coming revolts. “The bosses in the needle industry féel that in order to crush every at- tempt of the workers to resist wage- cuts and speed-up they must give a new mask to the discredited agents, the Schlesingers and the Levys. The bosses and their strike-breaking agents ate therefore now hiding be-: hind the backs of the renegades and traitors of the kind of Zimmerman & | Co., through whose mouth they are) now launching a campaign against the fighting Industrial Union. Zimmerman's Role, “The Needle Workers Unity League (Zimmerman & Co.) while dema- gogically using left phrases are al- ready part and parcel of the bureau- cracy now ruling in Levy's Local No. 1 and No. 9 cloakmakers. They, to- gether with the Levys, force taxes and high dues on the workers in or- der to fill the empty coffers of the company union, “Our union was born in the strug- gle against a treacherous bureau- cracy which acted as a barrier to the workers in their struggles for better Gottlieh’s Hardware 119 THIRD AVENUE Year 161 Stuyvesant 6h74 All kinds of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Cutlery Our Specialty conditions. In this struggle the ma- jority of the workers were expelled “These expelled workers formed the new union to lead them in their struggles. “Since the Second Convention of the Needle Trades Workers’ Indus- trial Union, we have continuously pointed out that Zimmerman & Co. have gone over to the side of the bosses and their agents, that they have been hiding behind meaning- less phrases. Quietly they worked for the disruption of the Industrial Union, to deliver the needle wor! in the hands of the bosses and their agents, for which work there waits the manager job in Schlesingers lo- cal No. 22 for Zimmerman “Needle trades workers, decide for yourselves!” Prepare for Struggle! The statement of the shop dele- gates ends with a ringing call to the needle workers to close their ranks and rally around the N. T. W. I, U., the organization that really fights for better conditions; to prepare their shops for the organization drive in the dress industry which comes soon; to form shop committees in the In- ternational and open shops, to or- ganize in the International locals for a fight against this bureaucracy. MEET TO DISCUSS CHILDREN'S CAMP WIR Conference Set for Thursday NEW YORK.—The Workers Inter- national Relief camp for children has been located near Wingdale, N. Y., in ideal surroundings for a chil- dren’s camp vacation. The camp is equipped with sepa- rate showers for the children—strong durable tents to keep the children cure from rain or too hot weather, a Casino, where the children will take their exercises, a hospital, with capa- ble attendants to see that the chil- dren keep healthy. Although the camp will be used mainly to house the children of un- employed parents, without charge, registration is now open, at the low- est possible rates, for children of parents who are working. The rates will be in accordance with the par- ents’ wages. The W. I. R. office is open from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. daily to take care of these registrations. In order to make the camp cam- paign of the W. I. R. a success, a conference of all organizations, fra- ternal organizations, etc, has been called for Thursday, May 14th, at the W. I. R. headquarters, 131 West 28th St., at 3 o'clock. AMUSEMENTS alive” SUN “Five Star Final is electric and H. WOODS Presents “ARTHUR BYRON * Five star FINAL CORT THEATRE, West of 48th Stre Evenings Mats, Wed. and Sat. LIONELL ATWILL T HE SILENT WITNESS “| KAY STROZZI-FORTUNIO BONANOVA | MOROSCO THEATRE, 45th, W. of B 47th Street West 8:50. Matinees Well, Broadway and Sat. £ 3 every day un your job, The worker nest to you will help save the Daily Worker. } with Hvgs. §:50 Matinees Wed. and Sat., rl A new play by MELO) | cuss" trtnserias With Basil |» | Earle RATHBONE |B ARLMORE | ETHEL BARRYMOR® THEATRE Use your Red Shock Troop Lis: | * CAMEO \O 42 nd STREET & B'WAY EDNA FERRUR'S GREAT NOVEL CIMMARON RICHARD DIX & IRENE DUNNE ILBERT a4 SULLIVA MIKADO 411 Star Cast 60 50e to $2. Wed. COMID OPERA SEASON "B00 to si. Sat. i aeaenaeaeniieeee .» 50e to $1.50 ts “Dp 99 Opening Now For I INAFORE NextMonii Ww. 44 St & 434 St BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW TORK Sixers Subway Express | With JACK HOLT REVOLUTIONARY GREETINGS BROOKLYN, N. ¥. Mary Siegel Lustig Louis Pauman J. Schepps Evelyn Siegel | Morris Goldman Betty Sherman |W. Kramer Fanby Goldberg | Weiner Members of the Food Workers Indus- trial Union, working in the following cafeterias, send Revolutionary Greet- ing to tthe Daily Worker and donate the following sum to the paper. Adding, they say, they wish they could afford to contribute more Brunswick Cafeteria . $2.10 ustinian Cafeteria . 25, Crown Cafeteria .. $3.00 Bloosom Cafe .....:...+ oe BS Several Hotel and Restaurant workers also send in their Reyolutionary Greetings with three dolla: MAY DAY GREETINGS NEW YORK CITY Komak and Miller MAY DAY GREETINGS Verne Smith MAY DAY GREETINGS | NEW YORK CITY Esthonian Workers Club $3.00 $1.75 “SEROY 657 Allerton Avenue Ustabroos $218 BRONX. N. ¥. Intern’ Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR ty aul Werk, Doow Sotec Rereaee! Onre LOST! LOST! Carpenter donating service free lost lost fountain pen Saturday morning on 2nd floor. Pen is gift. If returned, it will be appreciated. Call at the Office of Building. MELROSE VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT DAIRY Comrades Will Alwaya ind it Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) YELEPHOND INTERVALE 90149 MAY DAY GREETINGS TO THE DAILY WORKER REVOLUTIONARY GREETINGS NEW YORK CITY Charles Pisaron {Joseph Sevick Peter Posytis |Frank Ocenasek Jonas Kamunskas|M, Vodickie Joe Kaika pe Dawik Sally Kirshner 0. Fouick Frank Busmys L. Dlubik A. Gerber Alvis Ozabal F. Kramer | Thomas Vodovic ‘arra Deitchman |I. Golen Lillian Finkelstein | Corteosi Antini Rosie Fugine Liebman Bros. Silvia Feldman | Feuerston Wolf Antreleweht Toni Avram Pekals | Robert Kahila Williams F. Palm | George Pireda John Owaina Angelo FE. Ackerman | Charles Rene Alina Jams | Muller 0. Dokkila Eddy Faure Oscar Max Max Katsowilz E, Frohman (Hyman Greenberg A. Levy | Fluge Jack Greenbaum | George B. Abe Kroop George Teiss L. Krupnick John Johnson J. Rosenborg Lino Gonzalez G. Krupnick D. Fernandez August Faner Ch, Juzik Hyman Gadoynick | Russa Frank David Kraft John Val. F. Golalloz John Edward T. R. Weeks G. Gorino N. Goldfarb John Dryfuss Ph, Steinfeld Eritoss Stephen Jos. Kanofsky Filiberto Gali Martin Sabin Luz Loinebi Joe Caplan Juan D’Bel A, Victor Francisco Torres Sarah Panitsky | Ehopez Sam Goldstein |. Alvarez M. Greenspahn | J. E'Bel R. Borshefsky A, Fournier M. Rosenthal Joe Baulisla Mary Levine ca vag 1. Ruttenbere | Manuel Char Chas. Kavlir Josi Suarez Frank Klubik Jose Bolanos By RYAN WALKER 50 You ARE THE COUNTRY I AM Fleur Howl T UNDERSTAND M1 THE WoRKER, £2 NO COUNTRY Queens Mob Tries to Lynch Negro on Usual Fake Charge of Rape NEW YORK.—Taking up the olt threadbare, oft-exploded slander of the bosses against the Negro work- ers of rapists, a Jamaica, Queens mob of whites tried to lynch Joseph Chestnut, a Negro worker, who some one in the crowd lyingly accused oi trying to rape four white women ir broad daylight in a busy city street. ‘The Negro worker was severély beaten up before the police, annoyec by the tie-up of traffic, dispersed the crowd. As ustial, the Negro worker was arrested, while the ring leaders of the mob were permitted to go free. Photographic Workers Union Shows Growth NEW YORK.—The Photographéts League, affiliated with the Trade Union Unity League, was organized three months ago with 20 members The League now has fifty-five mem- bers, and is actively pushing the campaign to organize the photo- graphic workers against wagé cuts, lay-offs and rotten conditions. Phone Stayvesant $816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E. th St. New York Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bot. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phone University 6865 COCO & BASS INVITE YOU TO —~PATRONIZE—— A Comradely BARBER SHOP 1500 BOSTON ROAD Corner of Wilkins Avenue BRONX, N. Y. Our work will please the men, the women and the children Special Prices to Dallz, Worker ite KORA STROSS BANDAGE or STOOKING go to P. WOLF & CO. INC. 1499 Third Ave.) 70 Avenue A Bot, 4 & AS Sts.) ne ge 5 ste, (ist Floor) Open Eves 8 p. m.! Opén Eves & p.m. NEW YORK CITY SPECIAL LADIES’ ATTENDANT TRY THE NEW KYMAK Fermented Milk Sold at Your Favorite Restaurant Made by— KYMAK MILK PRODUCTS CO. SOLLIN’S RESTAURANT 216 EAST 14TH STREET 6-Course Lunch 55 Cents Regular Dinner 65 Cents The DAILY WORKER Advertise Your Union Meetings Bere. For Information Write to Advertising Department 50 East 13th St. New York City ageus => 2