The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 20, 1931, Page 2

tage te Broach Prope ‘ear of Strikes in Spite Fear of Revolt Against A F L Misleaders Back of New Proposition ses A National , | Czar for Building Industry of Board of Claims and By propose t f one Broach, better known as eser’—not content with e man domination of the Interna- t Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, proposed a national Cz for the Building Industry. Why does Broach propose a JACK SCHNEIDER, e sele We man na- tional Czar for the Building Indus- try? Here are some of the reasons. The general economic crisis finds m within the building indus- to he building bosses want solve the crisis upon the backs building worke: Unemployment, official and unof- ge cuts, speed-up, these are e answer of bosses to the demands the building trades workers. conditions are bringing about a general and widespread dis- content amongst the building trades workers which is expressing itself in form of actual struggle against the officials of the American Fed- ion of Labor building trades unions ‘The A. F. L. officials will and cannot lead the workers into struggle against the miserable conditions forced upon the workers in the building industry I meet this situation BKLYN WORKERS PROTEST SCOTTS- BORO FRAME-UP Mass Meet and March Saturday, May 23 BROOKLYN, N. Y.—Under the auspices of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights and the ILD a mass demonstration in tthe defense of the nine Scottsboro Negro boys will be held Saturday, May 23 at 12.30 p. m, at Court and Fulton Sts., Borough Hall ‘A wide distribution of ten thousand leaflets is taking place this week, with the visiting of a number of or- ganizations to insure & successful demonstration. From the Boro Hall demonstra- tion the workers will march four abreast through the Negro and Span- ish section of Boro Hall to an indoor mass meeting for the organization of a strong branch of the LSNR in Boro Hall. What's On— the not and is to WEDNESDAY— — - Executive Committee of Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League t 8 p.m. at 79’ East Benth nt that every member at- Farewell Party To Comrade Manewitchy leaving for the Seviet Union soon, at.8.30 p. m. in the auditorium of the Cogperative Colony. 2700 Bronx Park Wast. Atis- Pieces, Women’s Council 22. a ee Brownsville Br. Unemployed Councils 1 hear a leeture By Sam Nessin at 120 Osborn St., Brokiyn atf2 p. m. Educational meeting. All unemployed Porkers are invited * * & Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League Open air meet at Tenth St. and Second Ave. Friend Under the aus: c of Working Class Women numBer $ will take place at 8p. m. at 1622 Bathgate Ave. Bronx, to celebrate the finish of the English Clase. ee Oe Saceo-Vanzetti Branch TLD Win meet at 8 p. m. at 1472 Boston Ra, Discussion Broynaville Branch, LL.D. Will hold an open air meeting at $30 p. m. at Hopkinson and Pitkin, THURSDAY Joe Meets at 6.30 a . Hill Branch LE.D. + 18 B, 12th St. atk Scandinavian Workers Club Fitth Ave. and 53rd St. (Glass and Lieberman Hall) ll hear lecture at 2 p. m. on the by. ve-Year Plan and Socialist Construction in the Soviet Unon.” * * Open Air Meeting Of the Yorkville Branch of the In ternational Labor Defense will take place at § p. m. at 72nd St, and First Ave. $Ek nee Manhattan and Harlem Branches Of the Friends of the Soviet Union will meet at Labor Temple. Adm. free. wre Be 1 Plumbers TUUL Important meeting at 16 West 21st St. Final preparations of affair and other subjects of importance will be taken up, ae Poy Special Meeting Youth Seetion Of the Needle Trades Workers In- dustrial Union will take place at 6.30 p. mM. at 131 West 28th St. All young needle workers are invited. 7 Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League open air meeting at 24th St. and Eighth Ave, FRIDAY Bronx Branches, Friends of the Masta weeint, Uaien eet at MeKinley Sq. G: Hae Sq. Garden, 1268 MTG Si * * Workers L tory Theatre Are planning a Scottsboro Play, Workers, Negro and white, are need- ed, Rehearsals take place Mondays, Thursdays, Fridays, at 8.20 p. m. at 181 Wet 28th . . Tremont Workers Club At 749 Crotona Park West will hear a lecture on the “Truth About the Scottsboro Case.” All workers invied. a ee. Coney Island Workers Club At 2921 W. 82nd St. will hold a Struggle Against De- nchings” at & p,m. lecture on the Pportations and Li Admission 15¢ EAA See Volunteers Are wanted by the LL.D. Office, 799 Broadway, room you can type, or have an hour ot two to spare, come upand help in Beottsboro work, ‘ational de to stem the grow tide of revol on the of the building trades | workers, that the bosses, together | part with the Building Trades Depart- ment of the A. F. L. organized t National Board of Claims Prevents All Strikes. The purpose of the National Board of Claims for the building in try is well explained by the state-/} ment of Oscar W. Rosenthal, chair- | man of the Builders Association of | Chicago, to the bosses and the of-| ficials of the A. F. L. present at the conference held at Atlantic City last July. “It's a wonderful thing for the public; (?) it absolutely prohibits strikes in the building in- dustry.” “Little Caesar” has continually posed as progressive. The member- ship of Local 3 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers have learned through bitter exper- ience that the word “progressive” when applied to Broach can only mean progressive in the interests of the bosses as opposed to the in-| terests of the workers. | In a statement to the membership | of the Electrical Workers Brother- hood in the April issue of the Jour- nal of Electrical Workers and Oper- ators, Broach both “fights” and licks the boots of the building bosses. “We refuse to provide general build- ers with a club to swing over union officials—(no unions.—J. S.)—in de- termining the union policies and} actions or jurisdiction of work'—and in the same statement Broach con- | tinues: “We also proposed that it union heads must have an outsider —the selection of one man—all trades to furnish a bond to abide by his decisions.” Forcing Wage Cuts. Broach is fully aware of the fact that a National Ozar for the build-| ing industry is the most effective means of further forcing wage cuts, speed-up and unemployment upon the building trades workers. He is well aware that the National Asso- ciation of Building Trade Employers will have its purposes best served by a National Czar. But “Little Caeser” Broach must play his game of “progressivism” to the finish—so he proposes an “impartial” (except | to the interests of the bosses) Na- tional Czar for the building industry. Try To Fool. The statement by Broach in the Electrical Workers Journal is an at- tempt on his part to fool the build- ing workers into believing that he is protecting and defending their interests. However, the workers are well aware of Broach’s pet state- ment to the bosses: “The bosses first and not the union’—which in work- ing class language means: “The bosses first and not the workers.” As a result of their present and past experiences with the A. F. L. officials, many building trades work- ers are now fully convinced that the A. F. L. and its affiliated building trades unions will not and cannot lead the workers into struggle against the miserable conditions that are forced upon them, that only the Trade Union Unity League, the new revolutionary trade unfon center, can and does lead the workers into struggle against the bosses and their attempts to plac ethe full burden of the crisis upon the backs of the building trades workers. These workers now look to the Building and Construction Workers’ Industrial League, 16 W. 2ist St., New York City, to lead them into struggle against the bosses and their agents, the officials of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor. MURDEROUS GANG ATTACKS WORKER PATERSON, N. J., May 19.—Isi- dor Zuckerman, a member of the Food Workers Industrial Union, working in a shop at Governor and Paterson Streets, which has been or- ganized by the F.W.I.U. from the day it opened, was the victim of a bru- tal attack by company union gang- sters. The gang of about 10 was led by a $70 a week paid agents of local 165, International Bakeis, which stands for bad conditions and long hours. The gang had in it Philip Jacoby, the paid official, Sam Baum, Morris Strassberg, and Sam Nie, a butcher. The latter struck at Zuckerman with a butcher knife, from the back while the others were beating him up with all kinds of weapons from in front ‘The knife cut through his coat and vest from top to bottom, but by mere good fortune did not slash his body. Sarah Plotnick, a sympathizer pas- sign by protested the outrage; and was herself beaten up. The food workers are highly in- dignant at this assault and as deter- mined as ever to organize Paterson. Ella May ILD Branch Holds Affair Sat. for Scottsboro Defense NEW YORK.—A concert and dance will be held by the Ella May Branch of the International Labor Defense this Saturday, May 23, at 8 p. m. at 1373 43rd St., Brooklyn. An interesting program has been arranged, including the Workers La- boratory Theatre, the Freiheit Sing- ing Society and a prominent singer. ‘This will be fol by @ veteherinka * bo . tena ee oe lilies Nou CAN Ter. BY My APPEARANCE THAT I REPRESENT The Wi AND IF Soot Lume pe THESE PICTURES You'Le see al Socwust Paar y (Stick To | THe DEAR OLD aap 4 IFArcesye i a8 YOu ARE Just’, ANY TIPE. 1 HOPE You'tt HAVEA NICE MEETING (ae a) _< "That Lets Bill Out—— THE SOCIALIST PARTY Wi MANY Ponts. HAS APPROACHED Now More! NOW Ses if, $0 CLOSE To CaTHOUCSoci ALUT]| Les THAT cA) Tuanks Dear ome VS) cH, ‘ Sian Be iF tT PRINCI A CAPITALISM yi __ INETERAIY __3P. CRoss Som RE ES On|) THAT 4 —' » By RYAN WALKER BY Tae SPLINTERS OF THE - Wher THe Pope ey ENDORSES THE Jociat THAT LET MEouT! aes = PATERSON 5 HIT BAIL TRICKERY New Sacco- Vanzetti Case Preparing (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) which warns the workers not to be- little this case, but on the contrary to strengthen the fight for our un- conditional freedom. The policy not to rely on capitalist justice, but that only the organized power of the workers can free us and the others now caught in the net of bosses jus- tice, is a correct one. It is precisely this policy with which we fully agree- “Sacco and Vanzetti were murdered by the bosses’ courts because the workers woke too late to the fact that only mass pressure could free them. The nine colored boys in Scottsboro who were sentenced to the electric chair, won a hearing for a new triad only because the workers organized in a mass protest against the railroading of these innocent young workers. “Workers, remember—if we are re- leased on bail, it does not mean that the fight for our freedom is diminish- ed, but that the workers must or- ganize their forces ever stronger. We must build the National Textile Workers Union, the only organization which leads the struggle of the workers against wage cuts, speed-up and the worsening of conditions. In this way, and this way only, will we be able to force the bosses to free us. ELECTION COUNT IN NTWIU TODAY Strike Sportwear Shop Against Wage Cut NEW YORK.—The Shop Delegates Council of the Needle Trades Work- ers Industrial Union elected officers | of the Union and a new executive couniil Monday night. The ballots are now in the hands of the elertion sommittee which counted them yesterday will make known the results of the elections today. Knitgoods Shop On Strike. ‘The workers of the Gropper Sport- wear Apparel, 112 W. 38th Street un- animously responded to the call of the Industrial Union jin a strike against a 33 percent wage cut and the discharge of three workers. The workers elected a strike committee and presented the following demands 1, Reinstatement of the discharged workers 2. Withdrawal of the wage cot of Knitters, Mender and Finishers. 3. Equal division of work. 4, Increase wage of looper to $30 per week and examiner to $19. 5. Recognition of shop committee. 6. Recognition of union representa- tive to take up workers’ frievances. This strike is in line with the cam- paign conducted by the Industrial Union to organize the |Knitgoods trade. ‘The (Knitgoods department will have an installation banquet this Saturday at 8 p. m. at Astoria Hall, 62 E 4th St. The case against I. Weissberg, re- sulting from the frame up charges made against him by one of the bos- ses of the striking shop of Needle- man & Bremmer, was called in the Bronx County Session Court and was set for trial for Tuesday, May 28th at the same court. Tomorrow, Rubin Berger, is coming up for a hearing in the Jefferson Market court, on 2 charges framed up against him by the scabs of Needleman and Brem- mer and the detectives protecting them. This frame-up arrises out of the mass fight that took place in front of the shop on Wednesday, April 29th. In order to provide proper defense for the framed up active workers, the Industrial Union is calling a conference of shop chalrmen and ac- tive workers for tomorrow, at the office of the union, to establish a de- fense fund, Furriers’ Open Forum. The Industrial Union is calling an open forum of furriers to discuss the fake maneuvers in the company union, The open forum will take place today, 1 o'clock at 301 W. 29th Street. and dance. All the proceeds will go for the defense of the Scottsboro boys. Admission is only 25 conte, CONFERENCE FOR D. W. DRIVE TO BE HELD IN B’KLYN Will Push Campaign for $35,000 to Save DW BROOKLYN, N Y.—The Brooklyn office of the Daily Worker, 61 Gra- ham Ave., has called a conference of all secretaries of workers’ organi- zation in Brooklyn for |Thursday, May 21 at 46 Ten Eyck Street. This conference will discuss plans for the mobilization of the workers behind the $35,000 drive to save our Daily Worker. All working-class organizations’ secretary are urged to attend this conference which starts at 8 p. m. sharp. All workers interested in helping in the drive are invited to attend. Please note that the conference will be held at the office of Laisve, 46 Ten Eyck Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. WAGE CUTS RAGE IN PASSAIC, N. J. Strike Breaking Cop Still on Job PASSAIC, N. J.—At a meeting of the five members of the new Board Passaic, New Jersey, Abram Preiskel who had the chance to become mayor “preferred” the Police Directorship. Preiskel, it will be remembered by militant workers, particularly the Passaic textile workers, was the police com- missioner in Passaic during the great. 1926. During the struggle Preiskel's connections with the Botany Mills was exposed, also the fact that he was the owner of a large dry goods store. Preiskel was directly involved in carrying out the bosses’ orders to break the strike of 12,000 textile workers. Wage cuts haye recently taken plac ein the Botany Mills of 10 per cent while in the Forstman & Huff- man Mill wages were slashed 30 per cent. The Botany Mill is also at- tempting to introduce the automatic loom which will mean that each worker will be compelled to operate six looms. Against this wage slash- ing and speed-up the National Tex- of Commissioners in strike in tile Workers’ Union is putting up a} determined fight, and is organizing the workers for struggle. The work- ers of Paterson who were in the forefront of the last strike must keep their eyes open and watch Preisel, exposing every move of the reactionary forces of the local as well as the state government to win the workers for the Communist Party ticket in the coming elections in New Jersey. Pat Devine Bailed Out: Hearing Monday: Try Deport Strike Leader NEW YORK. — Pat Devine, act- ing secretary of the National Textile Workers Union, who has been kept imprisoned at the Federal Detention Headquarters for more than a week on a trumped-up charge of obtain- ing a passport under false pretences, was released on $2,000 bond Monday, provided by the New York District of the International Labor Defense. He will receive a hearing in the U.S District Court, Monday morning, May 25. Devine is now facing deportation ' because of the leading role he played in the Lawrence, Mass., textile strike several months ago. He has been out on $20,000 bond while the Interna- tional Labor Defense has been fight- ing the deportation proceedings. The fake charge of obtaining a passport on false pretences has been concoct- ed by the government in order to facilitate his deportation in addition to the possibility ¥ a Jong jail term. GIVE YOUR ANSWER TO HOO- VER'S PROGRAM OF HUNGER, WAGE CUTS AND PERSECUTION! Defend the Alabama boys from legal lynching, Hillman Forbids Meetings While He Puts Over A Contract Locals Ordered Not To Meet for Next Five Weeks, So As Not To Interfere With His Sell-Out; Already Defied by Members NE WYORK.—In connection with the negotiations to renew the old agreement in the men’s clothing market, Hillman issued an order that no local meeting of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers be held during the coming five weeks. This is part of the plan on the part of Hillman’s machine to halt the movement devel- oped by the rank, and file committee of the Amalgamated membership to fight against wage cuts, speed up and piece work, for the rejection of Hill- man’s speed-up and wage cut agree- ment, and to put up a fight to bet- ter the conditions of the workers At the same time, while the nego- tiations are going on, there is an- other wave of wage cuts taking place throughout the city. Wage reduc- tions have been forced on the work- ers at Simon Ackerman & Co, Ted Louis & Co., Kopellow, Marx, and Sirrota, and many others. The wage reductions now forced on the work- ers by the Hillman machine on the very eve of the renewing of the old agreement, should serve as a signal to the workers what they may ex- pect right after the renewal of the agreement. Disregarding the order of Hill- man’s machine not to have any loca! meetings, Local 19 of the kneepants- makers will meet tomorrow at 1 p. m. at Clinton Hall, 151 Clinton Street, to take up the question of electing’ a new trade board and new officials for the local, as well as to discuss the propositions of the rank and file committee of kneepantsmakers, made at the last local meeting, to strug- gle for week work against the ma- neuver of Hillman and Co., who want to renew the agreement under the old speed up and wage cut condi- tions. CANADIAN TRIAL SET FOR MAY 20) MONTREAL, Canada. — Denying all motions for the dismissal of the indictments against J. Louis Engdahl, of New York, general secretary of the International Labor Defense, Judge Charles A. Wilson in the ocurt of King’s Bench here set the trial for Wednesday, May 20. The prosecution, which parades un- der the name of “The Crown,” since the charges are brought in the name of “The King” was not ready for immediate trial, pleading for the two days’ delay. Judge Wilson, who is often referred to as the local “Judge Jeffries,” in comparison with England's infamous anti-labor judicial tyrant, carefully plugged up all the loopholes that the defense lawyers, Garber and Calder, shot into the indictments, charging seditious utterances, unlawful as- sembly, seditious conspiracy and sedi- tious assembly, Judge Wilson himself brought in the last charge although it does not appear in the indictment, causing de- fense attorney Calder to remark, “It seems to be the policy here to charge up with everything in the hope of convicting us on something.” Previous to the meeting addressed by Engahl in Montreal on January 20, it had been the habit of the Canadian authorities to deport speakers coming from the United States. —_— NEIGHZORHOOD THEATRES AST SIDE—BRONS Taiwoy tto stow SUBWAY EXPRESS A thrill jolt with JACK HOLT Princess Woh-Lot-Ka Elizabeth Brice fulton & Parker Zelaya Virginia = Bacon A Cigilo Bro Wed. to Fri. The cutters’ local meeting which was announced in yesterday's Daily Worker to take place Wednesday. after work, has been postponed til) Friday, right after work, The Or- lofsky and Abe Silverman cliques ‘in the local, are attempting to, force on the cutters one of two schemes; to continue the 10 percent assess- ment, or under the cover of shorter hours, to vote for a standard of pro- duction, which would eventually bring piece work to the cutters. The cut- ters are called to attend this meet- ing at Irving Plaza Hall, Friday, right after work and to fight to place on the ballot the recommen- dation of the rank and file cutters for the 40-hour week, 36 hour work and to divide work with the unem- ployed, and to abolish the 10 per cent assessment. RED “BAPTISM” TO BE HELD IN BKLYN BROOKLYN, N. Y.—A Red “Bop- tism” will be held Friday, May 29 at the Williamsburgh Worker Hall, 195 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn. ‘This ceremony} a working class Red “Baptism” which will serve to expose the religious methods used to poison the minds of the workers. Section Six of the Communist Par- ty and the Young Pioneers holding this Red “Baptism” has arranged a musical program, chorus, play. Well known working class leaders will speak at this ceremony. Celebrate the 5th Birthday of New Masses by a Party The current May issue of the New Masses completes five years of the publication—21 years since the old Masses began in 1910. Celebrating the occasion, New | Masses artists and writers will get | together at Webster Hall tonight and try to dope out just how it has been possible all these years to get by the printer and engraver. Negro songs will be sung by Tay- lor Gordon (born to he) and the Hall Johnson Male Sextet. Gold in five | minutes will explain how proletarian literature got that way. The New Masses artists will hand out cartoon razzberries. Hugo Gel- lert and 12 Young Pioneers will do something new, there'll be other do- ings and dancing follows. DAILY WORKER | AFFAIR IN BKLYN Will Mark Opening of Drive for $35,000 BROOKLYN, N. Y.—With the be- ginning of the Daily Worker drive for $35,000 Unit 4, Section 6, Com- munist Party, is holding a gathering and Tea Party for all workers and especially readers of the Daily Work- er in Brooklyn, ‘The affair will be held at the Work- ers Center, 61 Graham Ave., Brook- lyn, Friday, May 22, at 8 p. m. At tt affair a special program will be furnished The City Editor of the Daily Worl Harriet Silver- man, will be present to address the workers. All readers of the Daily Worker, especially those living in Williams- burgh, Ridgewood, Boro Hall, and Green Point are expected to attend. All workers are invited. The ad- mission will be free Soviet movies will be shown Brooklyn rallies to be held Thurs- day eve., May 21 The rallies will end with a large demonstration and mass rally at Grand Street Extension and Have- meyer St., Brooklyn. This mass rally will start at 8 p. m, All workers are colled upon to participate. MASS PICKETING IN COLLINSVILLE COLLINSVILLE, Ill, May 19.— The strike of 500 women and young girls of the Forest City Dress Manu- facturing Co. is growing in mili- tancy, in spite of the efforts of the A. F. of L. misleaders of the strike to keep the strikers from fighting against the injunction issued by Judge Louis Fitzhenry of Springfield, tl. Big. picket lines took place Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday, con- sisting not only of strikers but also of miners and other workers from Collinsville and nearby towns. The picketing brought immediate results in stopping the scabs from going into the shop and forced the company to shut down the factory. Bleven (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) PAUL SPIVAK Mother looking for you. Very urgent. Must see you. AMUSEMENTS IPPODROME °°... i & 430 St BIGGEST SHOW LN NEW YORE RICHARD ARLEN IN 8 ics “Gun Smoke” with William Boyd | and Mary Brian A uew play by Li ENKY BERNSTEIN With — fasil | Mdnw | Karle RATHBONE | BEST |LARLMTORE ETAEL BARRYMORE THEATRE 47th Street West of Broadway Eves, 8:50, Matinges Wot, and Sat, 2:30 The history of all hitherto ex- isting society is the history of class struggle —MARX. Vegetarian RESTAURANTS Where the best food and fresh vegetables are served all year round 4 WEST 28TH STREET STREET F O42 nd STREET & B'WAY AMAZING SEA THRILLER! MONSTERS of the Deep Hunting the Great Devil Fish ILBERT *¢ SULLIVAN COMIC OPERA be de SEASON as “PINAFORE” rs “Thrift” Prices © "aie ti. Bt, _ Mats. S00 to $1.50 Erlanger'’s Then.. W. 44 St. Penn, 6-7963 Evenings 8:30 “Five Star Final is electric and alive’ A. H. WOODS Presents ARTHUR BYRON Five 6TH MONTH CORT THEATRE, West of 48th Street Evenings 8:50 Mats, Wed, and Sat, 2:30 Patronize the Concoops Food Stores ‘ AND Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK BAST “Buy in the Co-operative Store and help the Left Wing Movement.” STAR FINAL |GOOD WHOLESOME FOOD ‘ FRIEND’S The name of quality 8 Service Delicatessen and Restaurant Lunch 40 cents—Dinner 65 cents 79 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 4th and 5th Sts. Gottlieb’s Hardware 118 THIRD AVENUB Near 14th St. Stuyvesant 8974 All winds of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Cutlery. Our Specialty 3y6uaa Jlevebuuua DR. A. BROWN Dentist 501 EAST 147F SEREET (Corner Second Avenue) Tel. Algonquin 7248 BUTCHERS’ UNION Local 174, A. MO. & B, W. of N. A Office and Headquarte: Labor Temple, 243 East siti Room 13 Regular meetings third Sunday, Employment Bureau open every day até P.M every first and OA. M. 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.) ALgonquin 4328 Gdeal BUSINESS SCHOOL DAY AND EVENING Commercial—Secretarial Courses Individual Instruetion Open the entire year 14th St., at 2nd Ave., N.¥.C. TOmpkins Square 6-6584 Au Comrades Meet et _ BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx Phone: LEHIGH 6383 International Barber Shop M, W. SALA, Prop. 2016 Second Avenue, New York (bet. 10376 & 104th Sts.) Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beanty Parlor Kaveaz Restaurant (Formerly Poltava 257 ™. 10th St.) 334 EAST 14TH STREET Between Ist and 2nd Aves, Phone: Tompkins Square 6-9198 JADE MOUNTAIN American and Chinese Restaurant Open 11 a. m. to 2 a. m. 197 SECOND AVENUE ] Between 12th and 13th Street | { mad We Invite Workers to the BLUE BIRD (CAFETERIA Fair Prices A Comfortable Place to Eat 827 BROADWAY SOL-ART STUDIO 101 EB, 14th Street (Around Corner of Klein's) Passport Photos $1.50 PER DOZEN MADE IN 19 MINUTES