The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 13, 1931, Page 2

Page Two ™\ eames ismuan, YORK, WED) gees NESDAY, MAY 13, 1931 ™ STOOL HAS NEGRO|Militia Flung at Miners as WORKERS JAILED) Harlan Shooting Renews DAILY WORKER, NEW Lower Manhattan Council Of Unemployed is Formed SWINDLE WORLD. $10 A Dinner for A Labor Faker BON VOYAGE DINNER-DANCE TENDERED BY MEMBERS AND FRIENDS TO First of Series To Be Built on Basis of Affili- ated Mass Organizations; Will Lead Struggle for Immediate Relief "W YORK.—At a conference held at Manhattan Lyceum, with legates representing unemploy- nehes, several local unions and nal organizations, the an Unemployed Coun- committee of 15 was a program adopted for ization of membership the Unemployed Councils g the mass organizations hborhood in support of s of the unemployed for immediate relief, aganist evictions, ainst high rents, against high food srices and for unemployment insur- ance nhattan Unemploy- strengthen and direct existing branches of nize new branch- various neighborhoods of The Lowe ed he work the ¢ the es in Lower Manhattan. The first work of the branches will be to concen- trate on certain blocks to investigate the conditions of the unemployed and develop struggles on the basis of demanding and securing relief for starving and evicted families. They will organize resistance against evic- tions and fight against race discrim- ination and the persecution of for- eign-born workers. Build Tenants’ League The Lower Manhattan Unemploy- | ed Council will help organize House and Block Committees of the Ten- ants’ Leagues which high rents and for sanitary housing conditions, ployed workers in the struggle of cuts, speed-up and for the short work day, mobilizing the unemployed work- ers on the picket line in all strike struggles. It will be the task of the Unem- ployed Council to systematically visit all neighborhood workers’ organiza- tions for the purpose of securing af- filiations, cooperation and financial support, also to increase the sale and subscription of Labor Unity. The first meeting of the executive committee of ‘the Lower Manhattan Unemployed Council will be today at 7.30 p.m. at 16 W. 2ist St The conference unanimously adopt- ed a resolution of protest against the legal lynching of the nine Negro boys of Scottsboro and for the re- lease of the five Paterson textile workers framed on a murder charge. The conference calls upon the or- ganizations represented to partici- pate in the demonstration and parade aaginst the lynching, which will be held on Saturday, May 16 in Har- lem, also to elect delegates to the Scottsboro United Front Conference to be held May 17. Children Fought Police May First Vicious Attack Didn't Deter Young Pioneers NEW YORK. — Despite the efforts of the police and school authorities despite beatings and demotions in school, many workers’ children dem- onstrated on May Day Public School No. 109 was picketed by the Pioneers. Three children were seized by the principal and truant officers, taken in the office and beat- en, threatened and cajoled to not join the May Day march Hundreds In Bronx. veral hundred children were not Several hundred children were out in Public School No. 96 in the Bronx and marched with the Pioneers. In Public School No. 60 three Pi- oneers were demoted for their May Day activities. They are all excel- lent in their school work. At Public School No. 100, Brook- lyn, the principal organizezd monitors to guard the school until 1 a. m. May Day eve. and when the Pioneers came to chalk up the school they were seized, beaten and then arrested. Arrest Parents. ‘Two parents were arrested while picketing Public School No. 40 the morning of the demonstration. Their ease is pending An estimate of 50 pupils out at the New Utrecht, Evanda and Roosevelt High Schools was made. Because of this large number the authorities have referred the case to the Board of Education. Protests against the treatment and arrests of workers’ children should be sent to the Board of Education. De- mand all imprisoned children be im- mediately released. What's On— WE Medical Workers Indusirial League Will meet at 16 W. 2ist St. Lecture a Events in Medical In- ‘ ae Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League Meets at Tenth St. and Second Ave. for an open air meeting * * A Meeting: Of the newly organized Mapleton Workers Club will take place at 1684 66th Stat 8 p.m Im d_ One Inven- tion” ail] be shown at Finnish Hall 40th St., Brooklyn. Auspices Commu- nist » Section 7%, Unit 7 and Red Hook (YCL, Admission 25c, Maa soy, Sovkino Thfee Comrades Executive Committee WES. Meets at & p.m. at 79 KE. ‘Tenth St. Every member should be present. “Women in Industry in Soviet Union” Lecture by Mary Addams, recently returned from the Soviet Union at §1 Graham at 8 p. m. under the auspices of Councils 4 and 13. Brownsville ILD Branch Will hold an open air meet at Hopkinson and Pitkn jAves. at 8.30 P. m. + Protest aganst the Scottsboro frametup. _» Young efende 2 Wit be ‘Sanized at 30 p. m. at 267 E, Tenth St. All young workers are invited to come, ‘ore eae THURSDAY —-— * orkers Ex-Servicemen’s Len Will hold an open air meeting at 24th St. and Wighth Ave, 4 pea eds Bronx Women’s Courci Wii have a lecture on the Workihe Class Movement? D. m. at 2204 Wellace Ave. 15.8 “Women at 8.30 <) Open Air Meeting: Protest against the Scottsboro framestip of the nine Negro boys! Thatford and Dumont Aves., Broo! lyn at'8 p.m. under auspices of the Comminist Party, unit Section &, om Regular or Meeting Of Workers Ex-Servicemens League at Pythian Hall, i25th St. and Mad- ison Ave. Pp. m, Open air meet- ing at 1 St. and Fifth Ave. at same time, whay— HednshioEWana Steve Katovis Branch Meets at new headquarers, 257 ¥, Tenth St. at & p.m. All members ara urged t obe on time LD ¥ ers Ea-Servicemen's Lengae lar membership meeting at & #79 E. Tnth St. Atl members to be present. MELROSE MINERS WIN THE STRIKE Led by National Mine Union; Eject Police PITTSBURGH, Pa., May 12.—The strike of the Melrose miners which started as a result of the May Day demonstration, lasted 10 days, under the leadership of the National Min- ers’ Union, and ended yesterday in a significant victory for the miners. The strike was against a wage cut affecting 180 miners. Originally the Joaders were cut from 75 cents to 60 cents a wagon and the day men were cut 50 cents a day. After the miners went on strike, determined to defeat the wage cut, the company came out with several fake schemes but failed to deceive the miners. Finally it proposed to pay 70 cents per wagon and to withdraw 25 cents cut to the day men. The miners accepted this proposal providing the company would agree on the following additional demands: (1) A reduction in the company house rent from $12 to $8 per month; () No idle day work; (3) Payment of dead work based on the day men rate; (4) Recognition of Mine Com- mittee; (5) No discrimination against any of the strikers; (6) Immediate dismissal of 3 strikebreakers. Raise Real Wages. All the demands were granted and the miners returned to work today, determined to fight against any at- tempt of the company to rob them of their victory. Although the wage cut was not defeated 100 per cent, the actual earnings of the miners are increased. The payment for dead work, no idle day work and the re- duction in the house rent will more than make up for the reduction in wages. Beside, they have their Mine Committee and the local of the Na- tional Miners’ Union, embracing over 50 per cent of the miners, to pratect their interests. The membership of the union will increase at the next local union meeting. The victory of the Melrose miners is an additional proof that wage cuts can be fought successfully under the leadership of the revolutionary unions. UTW DISGUSTS SILK STRIKERS Allentown Police Try to Keep NTW Out ALLENTOWN, Pa., May 12.—Mon- day morning 2,000 strikers picketed the silk mills. This morning's pick- eting was much weaker and a few went back, due to the disgust over the United Textile Workers Union methods. Kelly, vice president of the UTW has answered the demand of the n strikers for an industrial union with @ statement that he believes in in- dustrial forms of organization, but that the district council “ crafts the same as an industrial union.” The strikers know better. The National Textile Union urges the strikers to stand fast and not to let the UTW sel Ithem out, and to keep the strike in the hands of the strikers through a broad rank and file strike committee, elect- el by department and mills and fed- erated into a general strike com- mittee. fight against | It will unite the unem- | | bank closed on March 20th. the employed workers against wage | inal 'er named Markis of 348 W. 49th St., | and $10 from another gyp employ- jment agency at 44th and 6th Ave. BANK DEPOSITORS To “Prosecute”, But Nothing Will Happen NEW YORK. — The State Bank- ing Department is planning to “pro- secute” eight directors of the World Exchange Bank of 174 Second Ave. for issuing illegal loans. Many small depositors lost everything when the | Crim- charges against the eight di- rectors of the bank will probably bring the small depositors as little as those involved in the U. S. Bank crash are likely to get—nohting or at best may be 60 percent according to Prosecuting Attorney May D. Steu- er who when the U. S. Bank crashed tried to make political capital for himself by organizing the depositors and stockholders on the fake promise of protecting their interests and re- turning everything to the depositors. ‘Today Steuer is compelled to state that at best the depositors can ex- pect 60 percent of their money re- turned, but that this will take at least 2 years to adjust. After this time it is a further gamble as to what the bank racketeers will figure can_ be | done. The announcement of Steuer only makes it plainer to the workers that nothing can be expected of these | liars. COUNCIL FORCES | RETURN OF FEES Make Gyp Agencies Pay Back Jobless NEW YORK. — Through militant action, the Madison Square Branch of the Unemployed Council, forced the return on Monday of a fee of $7 paid for a job by a worker named Jenninger to an employment agency at 806 Sixth Ave. They also forced the return of $52 for 7 men who worked in the brick yard at 7ist Street and Third Ave. These men were not paid their full wages, and the Madison Square Coun- cil demanded the rest of their money, and the men got it. ‘The same council also got the re- turn of $4 from the employment agency at 1137 Sixth Ave. for a work- for Wilson. * ADISH STRIKERS PULL OUT MORE Tobless Refuse to Go Back; Mass Picket CUDAHY, Wisc. (By tail) —By an active picket lin€é and through visit- ing the homes of the workers, the Ladish Drop Forge strikers pulled out another forty men on the second day of the strike. Those left in the shop are mainly confused workers; some have been unemployed for months up till recently, and are afraid to strike. Most of them will be out soon. There are a few scabs on the job. The first move of the Ladish bosses was to try to coax the pickets back to work. “Schmitty,” a boot-licking superintendent, came out and put his arms around the workers, telling them to think of their families and come bac kto work. But the workers told him he didn’t put his arms around them in the shop—there he swore at them and pounded them on the back to get old man Ladish more profits. And he cut their wages 50 per cent in the last year, which show- ed he didn’t think much of their families. Ladish himself was down to try to bulldoze the workers back onto the job. He told them they were misled by a bunch of Russian Bol- sheviks. The workers asked for the wage cut to be withdrawn—that was their answer. By noon Friday, the Ladish bosses were very angry. At three o'clock, the plant shut down. There was not enough scabs and foremen left to run even one hammer, as had been done the previous night. Unemploy- ed workers in Cudahy came to the strikers and asked permission to help picket. Ladish sent out calls to some of the seven hundred men he laid off | in the last year and a half, to come; to work. When these unemployed workers saw there was a strike, they refused to g oin and scab, Four Mexican workers were in the umber. Seeing there was a strike, they asked if the men going in the |°° plant were crazy, and recommended they be punched in the nose. This unites alllis the spirit of the workers in the strike, and of the unemployed, as well. This shows that the work of Workers! the ‘Trade Union Unity League in hammering home the need for unity of employed and unemployed is mak- ing itself felt, Stool pigeons, scabs, provocateurs are on the scene already—on the second day of the strike. But the spirit runs higher and higher. Mon- day morning there will be the whole The police show that they know plant out on the picket line, with where the danger of a real for the strikers lies; they have. or- dered the National Textile Workerr Union organizer here to stay away from the mills and threatened to arrest the organizer. The manufacturers so far refuse wo recognize the strikers’ demands. iuartere, 8 p. my victory | the wives of the strikers to help and che unemployed too. CORRECTION. The Workers International Relief mp C vonce will be held on oy jay, May 14th, at WIR head- a . " BR veeys JOSEPH V. MORESCHI x General President of the INTERNATIONAL HOD GA! RRIERS' BUILDING AND COMMON LABORERS’ UNION OF AMERICA Hote, ComMopore Forty-second Street and Lexington Avenue SATURDAY EVENING, May 9, 1931 Dianer Served at 7:30 P. M SUBSCRIPTION, TEN DOLLARS <P Photo of elaborate menu and seating card Chief Misleaders Admission by Ticket Only 18 for the Moresehi banquet. Wha A F L Officials Praise Moreschi!Eat As MembersStarve Invorali Josey Conceno Mx. Wattast Gaien Hon James J. Wa Mz. Genrnoso Pore Ma. Joun Suiuva Hon. Axraua Quinre Mk. Micitatr J. MeDonover Ma. Wa.uuam J. MeGrony $10 Meal While the Hod Carriers Starve (ConvrINUED ONE) United Garment Workers, (AFL), that racketeering organization with leaders and no members, which lives by selling union labels. No less than six tables, about ten plates to a table and $10 a plate, were bought up by the Russian white guard controlled “House Wreckers’ Union Local 95.” ° Part of the Bribe. Out of 350 tables, 76 were bought out by capitalist contractors and other firms, many of them open shop. Along with these, one table was bought up by the Federation Bank and Trust Co—one of the “labor banks” which still hang on after so many have blown up with loss of milliéns of dollars of workers’ sav- ings. Most of the tables were occupied by the petty chiefs of building trades unions, but the teamsters and Inter- national Longshoremen were repre- sented also, along with a few others. Taking it all around, it was a regu- lar Barmecide feast, where the em- ployers, the fascists and the mislead- ers of labor gathered to riot and swill away the money of the workers over whom they rule, and the devil take the masses of hungry to whom even the crumbs of this banquet would have been more than a meal. WOMEN'S COUNCIL SPRING CONCERT Usher in Summer Act- ivities May 16 NEW YORK.—Closing a season of many spring activities and- ushering in summer activities, the United Council of Working Class Women has arranged a spring concert for Sun- day, May 16 at the Stuyvesant Ca- sino, Second Avenue and Ninth St., at 8 p.m. A varied and interesting program includuing the Artef players has been raranged. Members of the council will stage a one-act play of their own vintage. A special feature will be interpretive dancing by a Russian dance troupe. Members of the Council are pre- paring to make the buffet an event in itself, with home-made delicacies oc- cupying the place of. honor. Admission to the concert will be only 35¢. “NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES FAST SIDPE—BRONS KOM PAC ‘a U —-NOW— 8 as & Open Daily at 9:45 A. M. Spee. i Dirt price 25C Except Sun., Hol. Prospects wis Milo Pillard & Hillier Adler & Bradford Franklin D'Amor; Groen & Wess BUSINESS SCHOOL , DAY AND EVENING Complete Commercial and Secre- tarial Courses Individual, Instruction Open the entire year Msth St, at 2nd Ave, N. ¥. C ‘TOmpkins Square 6-6584 Menu ‘Cours or Frurr, Fronina Poract Camelia Ouves CeLeny Savrep Nuts AMcuILUETrE oF Soe, Monzcasqe Porarto Loartre Baaisto Ox Toncur, Swrer Sour Saver VELoUTE Stn acn Roast Sranvo Crucxrn, Saute Cousrrr Green Peas, PAYsanne Heaat oF Lerruce, Russian Dressing Meninout Grace, Commonone Pevrr Fouss Demi Tass Cicans Cicanerres MUHIC AY JAMES CARUSOS ORCHESTRA A. F. of L. CUTS NEGROES’ WAGES Housewreckers Local Jim-Crows Workers NEW YORK. — A good example of the A. F. of L. co-operating with bosses against Negro workers is the case of the House Wreckers’ Uniorm on 180th Street and St. Nicholas Ave., where an old house is being wrecked. ‘The boss hired Negro and white workers, both doing the same work. The white workers get a dollar and five cents an hour, the Negro work- ers receive only forty cénts an hour. ‘When the boss was approached by a TUUL répresentative in regard to the scale he replied that “this is the union scale for coloréd house wreck- ers”. The A. F. of L. has a Jim Crow lo- cal 250 the workers belonging to that local receive fifty per cent of the amount the white workers get. ‘The T. U. U. L. is at present initi- ating a campaign among the house wreckers, with a view of establishing a united front of the militant work- ers, from various A. F. of L. and in- dependent locals of house wreckers, against the officials and the bosses. Trade Union Unity Council Meets Thurs. A meeting ofthe Trade Union Unity Council of Greater New York, will take place this Thursday. Among other important questions, unemploy- ment, the Scottsboro and Paterson cases will be taken up. There will also. be a special report on the work of the Food Workers Industrial League. All the delegates are urged to attend this very important meet. nd ve —SUN “ARTHUR BYRON ® Five star FINAL CORT THEATRE, West of 48th Street Evenings 8:50 Mats, Wed. and Sat. 2:30 LIONELL ATWILL T HE SILENT WITNESS * KAY STROZZI-FORTUNIO BONANOVA MOROSCO THEATRE, 45th, W. of Bway vgs. 8:50 Matinees Wed. and Sut., 2:50 ny A new vlay by ME SENKY BERNSTEIN wii | Farle BEST |LAKIMORE ETAEL BARRYMORE THEATRE, Aith Street West of Broadway fives, 8:50, Matinees Wod. anu Sut, 2:30 Use your Red Shock Troop List every day un your job. The worker next to you will help save the Daily Denounce Them As Reds to Police NEW YORK.—Renewing his ous attacks agdinst the revolution- ary Negro workers of Harlem in their fight for unemployment and against lynching, the Garvey national reformist “General” St. William Wel- lington Grant yesterday Bad four Negro workers arrested. The formal charges made by this betrayer of the Negro liberation struggle against the four workers was assault and battery, but at the police station Grant made quite clear his treacherous role as a police stool pigeon when he tried to have these workers railroaded on fhe charge of being Reds and agitators who were fighting for the overthrow of his bosses government and caus- ing thé police trouble. vicl- relief ‘The four workers arrested are Com- rades Warfield, Sam Brown, Camp- bell and Arthur Williams. This 1s the second time the last two have been arrested at the instigation of this police stool. On the same day, Comrade Valle was attacked by Grant on the subway station at 125th St Grant told Valle he would break up the revolutionary mass struggle of the workers of Harlem against starv- ation and national oppresion. Together with the scoundrel Carter (alias Lee) who has been expelled from the League of Struggle for Ne- gro Rights for robbing Negro work- ers, Grant has been holding meet- ings in Harlem and collecting money on the basis of the Scottsboro case. Carter is now going under the name of the Rey. G. W. Carter. These 2 traitors, with others of their gang held a meeting on Scottsboro at Elks Auditorium, but were ignored by the workers of Harlem. ‘Pinafore’ Next Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta “Pinafore” will be Milton Aborn’s second Gilbert and Sullivan produc- tion, which he will present at Er- langer’s Theatre for two weeks be- ginning next Monday night. The cast of principals numbers most of those who are appearing in “The Mikado,” first of the comic opera series at Er- Jangers. Newcomers for “Pinafore” are Fay Templeton, Ruth Altman and Joseph Macaulay. Louis Kroll will conduct... Miss Templeton will play the role of “Buttercup,” which she first played some eighteen years back, at the Casino. Miss Templeton’s more recent appearance in the role was about five years ago, at the Century Opera House. “Perfectly Scandalous,” a comedy by Hutcheson Boyd, will open at the Hudson Theatre this evening. Natalie Schafer, Jeanne Greene, ‘ant Gor- don and Henry W. Pemberton head the cast. ° Billy Rose will bring his new revue, “Crazy Quilt,” to the Forty-fourth Street Theatre on Thursday night. Phil Baker, Fannie Brice and . Ted Healy are the principals Lee Shubert is presenting at the Ritz Theatre, the Civie Repertory Company in the Pulitzer Prize play, “Alison’s House,” by Susan Glaspell, for a limited engagement. The cast. which is the original group seen ih the play at the Fourteenth Street Playhouse, includes Eva Le Gallienne, Alma Kruger, Josephine Hutchinson, Leona Roberts and Donald Cameron. Philip Merivale in “Death Takes a Holiday” will return on Monday, May 18, to the Shubert Theatre. This will be the star's third appearance in the Walter Ferris adaptation of Alberto Casella's comedy. Elmer Harris’ new comedy, “A Modern Virgin,” begins a week's en- gagement at Brandt’s Flatbush Thea- tre tonight, prior to its Manhattan premiere, which takes place May 18. ‘The cast is headed Roger Pryor, Mar- garet Sullivan, George Houston. [AMUSEMENTS | s CAME '@ 42 nd STREETS B'WAY } EDNA FERNUR'S GRUAT NOVEL HARLAN, Ky., May 12. — Shooting has started again in Harlan county coal fields, and the troops are already in action against the miners. The militia were swung into action at Tways, today, on receipt of news that a rifle battle between strikers and imported scabs was going on. The report was that the strikers were spraying a stream with bullets, while the scabs were trying to cross “a frail bridge” over it to work in the R. C. Tway coal mine. Even the militia, who took a special census of the mine population, agree that 72 per cent were unemployed of the 1,530 population of Evarts, where the biggest battles were fought and most deaths occurred in the struggle between mine strikers and company gunmen. ‘The situation is absolutely desper- ate; with miners and their families actually starving to death. The min- ers declare openly that they will not sit calmly by and watch their wives and children suffer while the com- panies lock them out, import scabs, and hide behind an armed front of mine guards and militia. JIM CROWISM THOMPSON'S Girls Not Permitted Wait On Negroes YORK.—In pursuance of the policy of painting the Negro as a rapist from whom white women have be protected, the Thompson chain of restaurants has introduced a policy of not permit- ting the white waitresses to wait on Negroes. Negro workers are not refused ser- vice outright, but the policy of the management is aimed to support the ‘inferiority’ lie and discourage Ne- gro trade. Yesterday a Negro and a white worker entered the Thompson restaurant at 845 Broadway and took their seats at a service table. A white waitress came over and took the or- der of the white worker, but refused to take that of the Negro worker. For this, a white waiter was sent over. Asked what was the idea, he replied that the girls are not permit- ted to wait on Negroes. The dignity of white womanhood has to be pro- tected from that “degradation.” The degradation of starvation wages is quite all right, however; in the boss viewpoint. The Thompson chain has fired most of its men waiters and installed white girls under 21. All colored help have been fired. The girls are paid $10 a week, and the bosses are evi- dently trying to direct the surplus earnings which they must realize will be necessary to keep the girls from starving. Moreover, building up a sex hysteria against the Negro work- ‘s helps the bosses plans of divid- ing the working-class. Leather Workers Meet W YORK. — A very important membership meeting of the Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial Union will be held on Thursday, May 14th, at 8:00 p. m. at the Manhattan Ly- ceum, 66 East 4th St., New York. A report of the activities of the union will be given and plans for future activities will be taken up. With the approach of the Slipper season the Shoe and Leather Work- ers Industrial Union worked out plans to organize the Slipper and Stitchdown workers in New York. Slipper workers are coming to the Union with a demand for organiza- tion in the face of wage cuts, long hours and speed up. All these questions will be taken up on our union membership meeting. NEW vicious boss to Vhone: LEHIGH 6382 ‘ * nterrational Barber Shop Mm W. SALA, Prop. 2016 Second Avenue, New Yort (bet 103rd & 104th Sted Ladies Robe Our Specialty Private Beaoty Parlor SOL-ART STUDIO 101 E. 14th Street (Around Corner of Klein’s) Passport Photos $1.50 PER DOZEN MADE IN 10 MINUTES Gottlieh’s Hardware 119 THIRD AVENGER Near 14th St. Stuyvesant 6974 All kinds of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CIMMARON With RICHARD DIX & IRENE DUNNE GILBERT and SULLIVAN COMIC OPTRA MIKADO vag SEASON 7 ve ices EVs. 0c to 82. E “Thrift” Prices fints, soe to si. Sat, Mats, 500 to $1.50 Seats «« > Opening now For PINAFORE ‘NextMonday Erlanger’e Then. W. 44 St. Penn, 6-7963 —_—$—<$<—$<<<$<$<$<<—$_$—$————————— EPPODROHE *"...’;: & 434 St. BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK SAE: Subway Express With JACK HOLT 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 BRONX, N. Intern’] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE ATH FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal Care ; ot TR. JOSEPHRON 29 EAST 14TH STREET NEW YORK Tel. Algonquin 3356-8842 We Carry a Foll Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES Cutlery Our Specialty J. E. ALBRIGHT & CO. ADDING MACHINES, TYPEWRITERS Sold, Rented, Repaired, and Bought Agents for all makes portables 825 BROADWAY, NEW YORK (Between 12th and 13th Sts.) ALgonqui® 4828 The DAILY WORKFR Advertise Your Union Meetings Here. For {nformation Write to Advertising Department 50 East 13th St. New York City BUTCHERS’ UNION Locas 174, A. M 0, & 1, W. of NLA Office and Headquarters: Labor Temple, 243 Mh Street Room Regular meetings every first and third Sunday, 10 A. M, Semptoymant Fyiread open every ay até PM, VACATION f $13.50 weekly—Avanta Farm, Ulster oa Park, New Xorks i Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where al) radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phone University 5865 MELROSE RESTAURANT Comrades Will Always Find 3% Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1181 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bronx (near 174th St, Station) YELEPHONE INTERVALE Kavcaz Restaurant (Formerly Poltava 257 E. 10th St.) 334 EAST 4TH STREET Between 1st amd 2nd Aves, Phone: Tompkins Square 6-913% All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx Patronize the Concoops Food Stores AND Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK EAST “Buy in the Co-operative Store and help the Left Wing Movement.” We Invite Workers to the BLUE BIRD CAFETERIA - GOOD WHOLESOME FOOD Fair Prices A Comfortable Place to Eat 827 BROADWAY Between 12th and 13th Sts JADE MOUNTAIN American and Chinese Restaurant Open 11 a. m. to 2 a, m, 197 SECOND AVENUE Between 12th and 13th Street Vegetarian RESTAURANTS Where the best food and trash vegetables are served all year round 4 WEST 28TH STREET 37 WEST 32ND STREET 225 WEST 36TH STREET 3y6nan Jleve6Hnua DR. A. BROWN Dentist 301 EAST 140A STREET (Corner Second Avenue) -~ Beautiful Mountain Views, quict resting place, good food, 4 NEIGHBORLY PLACE TO EAT Linel Cafeteria Pure Food—100 per cent Frigidaire Equipment—Luncheonette and ‘ Soda Fountain 830 BROADWAY Near 12th Street between for UNNY. ROOM—Furnished, heenshead Bay and Brighton one or twa,