The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 8, 1931, Page 2

DATES. Osher ay TORE, ane Shale 1931 |PRILA. “RED MINERS ANSWER EFFORTS OF ‘TOUGHS ATTACK rem Doak Agree EXPOSE NAACP _ PLOT” TO HIDE BOSSES AND UMWA TO SMASH STRIKE JOBLESS MEET eee Slashes) Ip 10 BOSSES | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) P ! L B44 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) = E (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE? at the U.M.W. mass meeting of 66 | fncninae Council Now! out the country. Briefly some of the Boys Demand They vie men, incliding police and bosses and | | New York Times’ reports state: | trucklosd of touring UMW. hired] Meets at 87 East ROCHESTER. — Factory earnings Cease Attacks z “| for that purpose, and some 20 mem- e cut. Indirect wage cuts in clothing, warmed down on him. The! jers of a committee of the strikers 10th St. amera, office equipment and rail-| «cow and on th Steering | sent to investgiate it. The U.M.W. — road supplies factories. urishing a gun in ers, where it makes any offer at! NEW YORK BUFFALO. — Direct wage cuts 20 per cent have UED FROM PAGE ONE) | | | | | sued on Saturday, the N.AAGCP. leadership showed that they had joined Judge J. A. Wawkins in ig- noring the wishes of the parents of the nine condemned boys. In the face of the fact that the parents have repgatedly scored the attempts of the N. A. A. C. P. leaders to ham- string the defense of their boys and have openly askéd them to desist, from interfering in the case since they refuse to support the united ; z front defense launched the as ber its old treacheries and will neith-| old Another Meet Tonight. CLEVELAND—A reduction of 10| national Labor pasion ek: er join it nor come to its meetings.| The meeting continued two and a|Per cent in wages among organized he capitalist press here reports| But with the government concili-| half hours ami the speakere exposed | pottery workers in the Eastern Ohio St CLs Ue cee ee that a mine superintendent at Horn-| ators and the coal operators, it is| conditions in the. neighborhood and j field and reductions of from 5 to 20| children in Rilby Pri r|ing was stoned and that “strikers| sti trying to break the strike. called upon the workers and house-|per cent in several Akron rubber| ° pigkens Joins le | mae an attack on a truck load of| Another strike breaking effort is] wives to organize a block committee |companies have been announced athe eee s Betrayers of bas eriffs at Van Voorhies.” that of the Frick Coal Co. (hooked | to take up the t for immediate | since April 1, Many wage cuts in|» major east and ie wh Le. and men, women and] yp with the steel trust) which yes- | relief | steel mills. leaders, who were at ‘first embar. acordians and ell! terday closed down ten mines in| Another meeting will be held to-| DETROIT—Indirect wage cuts. raseed by Pickens’ admision, tna is of noise making instruments | Fayette County; Ronso, Lacrone No.| night at at 7:30 pm, at the same| MADISON —Legislative committee | letter to the Daily Worker, that his d Montour No. 10 mine) 1, 2 and 5; Edenhorn, Sandy Bottom, | corner. | <eports cwases cute: of, 10.66 018 speak db ekkicbi-wea soothe es? 4 24 Saturday morning, and | Standard, Maxwell and Lemont Fur-/ ‘phe Downtown Unemployed Coun- | cent in department stores the defense of the boys, now boast | Sree was soa ean aie oa ue pest 5,000 men out Of} ci) now meets daily at 87 E. 10th St | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—Wage cuts | that Pickens called upén the bays ts other parts of the fi a ba work. e intention is to try to} e . i of mez the cars swarming with force strike breaking, but it will fail pean ee ie as ae eee senee the advice of their parents, } dustries. ke Montour | #7 ts ; A noon hour meeting will be held | | ind and their choice of the I. L. D. for aunts » Nas run to Montour The unemployed are being organized |," 11, Council at Leonard and| CHICAGO—Wage cuts increasing.| the defense, telling the boys that -Despite atta in the melee bis car| 21, to have the company put in a/a gang of fascist toughs, the Down-| ranging from 10 t river and tWo|-cneckweighman,” (not elected by|town Unemployed Council held ajbeen made during the last two n it were injured. The driv- meeting at Fourth St. and Avenue B| months in a group of companies of the car is Frank good sized| manufacturing furniture, railroad Blo Mountford One of the nt from his bed in val Hospital that he to eacn od over and the d nave been sent |the miners) to have a check-off of , $1.50, and to pay 35 cents a ton. But Friday evening with in practically every case, the wage| crowd listening to the speakers | equipment, electrical equipment and offer !s not made, but is left to fu-| The gangsters, poolroom habitues | "motor vehicles ture arrangements with which the art-time pugs, passed in a car| PITTSBURGH.—Direct wage cuts ked the wor around ‘the | @uring the last two months have oc- gor Beene we eee The U.M.W. is touring the fields,| stand. Later they made another sor- | Curred principally in the ¢oal indus- g notified there was a strike. The) ..;ing this sort of proposition. It] tie, but were repulsed this time, when| ‘Ty and among the smaller com- Re DIOR C eer He sreat| yas no strength, the miners remem-| several of the toughs were beaten, | Panies manufacturing steel, © did not dare make any n graft h ‘red se te su t the attenti graft and c are involved,” the staten re: “It is there! that such a ‘red sca raised in Philade the attempts of the its special sub-comm chai to wh men are to have nothing to do. will willingly help the Daily | peal to them ribute coupon bo see tt ‘Committee f | and know a time tk deputy Two tt dren, car paign District 3, insteac ia ing its efforts, raised less than it A 1,000 ected for unemploy- grote Moneone NO 2 bu | thste, sallgpe dass MemaGnsina BONS | Gh cy stel pt 11980 a Payroll is at the index number of | “your poor parents” have been “be- sburgh Coal Company’s| for relief, and a united front of the __ | 66.6 (1826—100) a drop of over 35] wildered and oe ich have been shut down| strikers and unemployed. ; Senha othe ee i e miners are now ordered! The district scale committee Sat-4 given written passes, which are good!” MINNEAPOLIS — Wage cuts in re ag Se Ge tee Gs i: tothe facts tour No, 10 by the company] urday adopted a letter to the oper-| only as long as the man places his| smaller plants Daily ‘Worker rere nagredy tents of | under pain of eviction if they refuse.| ators proposing direct negotiations | whole time entirely at the disposal of RICHMOND — Non-union wages | only ultimate salvation for blesk anu A great movement to organize these | and settlement on the basis of the! the strike committee, otherwise he| cyt, white workers fa in ‘enited: ée Powers | unemployed men and stop this] qemands which include 55 cents a/| is run out of town: BIRMINGHAM—Wage cuts rang-| fense, one or the nee papers = Union Unity | forced labor is under way. jtons for machine coal and 77 cents| A Committee from several strike | ing from 10 to 15 per cent. as Yhiffing the. Boys that tig nowever At Cedar Grove mine of the Car-| for pick coal. committees is visiting the county| Hundreds of other instances of Communists were only seeking te ie Coal Co., the pickets stopped) The scale committee Saturday cal-| seat at Washington Saturday to | Wage cuttings are reported use them for their own p men bri from West Virginia, | led for immediate election of dele-| “raise hell” about the deputizing of} Now we have the capitalist press| Dickens, who in his hk to. the skilled workers for 35¢| and got their promise to come out| gates from the mechanized mines, to, more mine guazds, and about the leamit that Crean, Dosk ahd ome Dally ‘Weekbe: Geckared, “Te $02 dy e the place of union | with the strik These men are|tell of conditions gnd wages there,| Placing of hundreds of “No Tress-| officials of the A. F. of L. are ac-| not orevent’ Misbasin from ne | virtual prisoners of the company, but] so that it can formulate demands for | Passing” signs, not only on company | tually planning a nation-wide wage | ting these horrible murd ne | will & through the guard lines) mechanical and conveyor loaders,| property but also on poles of the | cut to add to those already given the | at least educate working people, | “i when the pickets mobilize near them. | according to the will of the rank and | West Penn Power SORA | American workers. white and black, to the danger a : — - a1 out beins ere ; tee | Friday night 300 men met in the] file miners in such mines. division and the need of union. if ; 3 en of t relter are taken 10| o46n gir when they were locked out] The committee then plunged into} ’ F RTHER DROP FRIDAY; ise les outside of the city to work at) oF the hall, and cheered Bill Dunne] the task of pushing through organi- Big Collective Farms Shown i in Osea edie hi vies fe ious city Jobs and are forced to! 2nq Frank Borich, secretary of the| zation of the relief work. Local} eetitvak’ tri ‘ i) C5 pag see ete: |N. M. U., when they spoke. These| committees have collected consider- “6 ” pelt See ttd secbbsindongehd ae DISTRICTS 4) 1, SPURT" tad That the sanitary titions | miners (Clyde mine of the Reiney|able food. A tag day for next 5-Year Plan at Central Theatre SS ea een ats ate nes dy endangering the heal . for their defense “are likely to make are only two to! ond wei the first wee $29 to 6. 13. 2,000 far raised or 1 1,000 quota. 16 100 And the sit in District 13 i 17 5 Worst of a &@ quota of § only $26, about sham The fail ht out by y of the ague. The annot cover up the following facts 3 | | i | jer i is i} | | | | Coal Company) then voted to strike, Thursday is being held in New| you ® great sacrifice in Alabama.” | defying the stvong force of Coal and| Kensington. Relief collections on a} In the meantime, the I. L. D. ir hat ie |Iron police and troopers around | national scale are an immediate ne-| Russia's re-entry into the worldjfarms on formerly unused tracts of continuing its preparation of affi- “e) .. | them, ‘The chief captain of the coal | cessity. {wi : ver- | land. cont day. The New York District again raised more than half of this, $336.25, |men get or fee Bis Sane ae ie Gatiane oie spaiclitan) Gara bee pera: wheat market is ae to oa over- | larones on the collective and state | 2Vit6, ete., for the continued hear- Pp . A Mogg Bene was los h i sheets at all bed clothing is|@™¢ 77°F — “ j whelming success of the collective thongh its share of the day's contributigns was less than bri ae base ae i Ale ies share a Coal Company attended in person,| nent headquarters in Pittsburgh, and| \— A a = : the [27s are shown in the motion pic- day witnessed an encouraging spurt by, Districts 5 ( Pittsburg h) and 15 = ple solange Psi ee but could do nothing to stem the|sent out a whole flock of organizers | @"4 state farming movement in ture “The Five-Year Plan,” now in (Connecticut), District 5 semaine $108 and pict 15, Aer moe et | whi ia tod i moe & pF ep trike movement with application cards to join the| Soviet Union. Over half of the Rus- | its second week at the Central The- $ (Chicago) continued the pace that has. put it easily into second place, for nen to slee; é : sie aRegs Faure: eS eaten | In the Bentley | J but it Is by mo means the kind of pace that an emergency situation [develops a serious cough. ||| hd ESET emt tnat.seabs [Zor locals mewly’ formed. Seven {collective farms in which the peas-|shown cultivating the. vast Russlen Kavcaz Restaurant mg eae ai oa aie AAS Be re en PERE at De IAHE aaa is mastly being sola | Were coming, and the whole striking| thousand miners have joined the)ants pool all their working snes aeeenta braced hy pbsinhi (Eormerly Poltaya 237 ¥. 10th St.) oe aad NS saite California ‘ ‘orgot” completely that | to peddlers and hink dealers, ie | Pm U sine ae Sih etary ANS | pay a SSE Gai Taeeee catibe: (EEE scenes on the “Giant Farm” 8s EAST TH STREST Std upper AcHILD Gs kecpoalive’ BeaceliGe will have to’ |’ 6) THAt thevfood in the cholter 4c [ins the mnening with zall smiaunen of; HisaucHons went, ouK tun these ney) eats 82 Oe oer Gere ota choa, CHS iARhieay At Aner NOE the Daily Worker was fighting to keep alive. § . “ su aeetE : them a|members to hold their ‘first- local|tive farms have the advantage ins then be done to wake up these tive districts! rotien. meetings not later than Thursday, | that they use tractors, combines, and|scenes of the social life of the farm The eentributions follow: 7) And, finally sny protest on’ the | He™tse and elect their officers, ‘There will | other modern machinery and are un-| workers, their traveling post-office, | —=—=s=—==—=s==e=—e—seemeeemereee bs ‘s bs part of the men housed in the shelter | through. : der th rvision of trained agron- | newspapers, kitchens, and so on. Be : 5 500 | be 30 or 40 new locals. | der the supervis 2 DISTRICT t | Freiheit Singing Society. results in immediate arrest and im-| At Avella, Friday afternoon, it di eter ae Strikers is im.[omists and engineers, Aside from| ‘There are also vivid scenes of the || AU “omrades Most at A Worker, Fitchburg. Mass...§ Ricttasds Literasd doeiety prisonment. There are 1 cares | miners gathered at. a meeting “Heid mense. The Avella strike committee | Collective farms the Soviet Govern- | developments in the important Soviet BRONSTEIN’S S; Parken. Roxbury, Mass. Jeeves, Nucleus 405 , of men disappearing and no one) Without previous advertisement, to ne é mids °e | nent has established huge state | industries, Bh ees acmennary, wane 108 n Mutual Ald So knowing of their whereabouis. \hear the speakers of the N.M.U.| meeting may be taken for an ex-| Ci , The Communist Party has called a| This mecting was in competition}@mple of disciplined enthusiasm F. Carrean, New Bedford eage w William Markman F. Moretten, Chieage. mass meeting for Thursday, June 11,| with a United Mine Workers of | Delegates who miss meetings are| : E at noon at City Hall Plaza to expose | America ‘meeting held a few hundred ae Mens ee meee the “red plot” fabricated by the city| yards away, which had been called | Your 8 .” Those few who | PeSae te denanas te weleose ci hp |by committees of bosses, including | even talk about going back to work | We Invite Workers to the 31 arrested workers and to demand|the superintendent, and coal andj are brought to a “jury trial,” in BLUE BIRD SEE SOVIET RUSSIA SMASHING ITS WAY TO SOCIALISTIC SUCCESS Hugo A. Gendron, that the three million dollar loan be on police and other officers, who which the “prosecutor” states to the | same conversation took place at|this man should be stoned out of ei cee kants levery house. The visiting commit-| town, say so, and out he goes.” The z R. Snares, ...-6 administered by the unemployed. sited every miners’ house. The] Jury of strikers: “Now if you believe Yonkers Organizes bisa da ae Bee: ion| scabs who promise to reform are is tee demanded to know what union Daily Worker Club) ine miner was for, then stated he GOOD WHOLESOME FOOD | shouta join the U.M.W., and go back! NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES e = Fair Prices | let. ae of the men, fell slightly below Thursday's | for 800 m each pet washroom for himself, attresses without any Friday's total contributions, $606. and complete the story of why only a two-page issue appeared Satur- | has ing on June 13 for the motions for new trials for all nine of the boys. na -yille section rumors] National Miners Union, and’ charters | sian peasants are now members of|atre. Tractors and combines are population swarmed out at 1 o'clock Between Ist and 3nd Aves. Phone: Tompkins Square 40132 | househoid utensils to give {hot reception. The scabs did not get Total . “a DISTRICT 9 John Kushiln, Hancock, Mich x-Mill Worker, Minneapolis, Total . New Engiand Association, Water So. Norwalk Nucleus Bri Nucleus Waterbu Orlas! Lameski FE. Louselle, .-+ YONKERS, LY A Daily Work-| to work, after which the U.M.W. and A Comfortable Place to Eat er Club was organized here Saturday | tthe companies would hold a meeting RUSSIAS REMAKING—A Talking Film (In English) 27 AD night by a group of wor! jin Pittsburgh and decide on the “If you want to see a vivid film-talkie exhibition of what ix going on sat Beueoy ar at the Workers Center, 252 Warbur-} wage scale. | HI] Gadhe Soviet Union, see the Five-Year Plan.” — DAILY WORKER. THEATRE, Bway & 47th St—Twice Datly tween and 13th Ss. ton St. | is same proposition was made CENTR L 7 A Matinees, Evenings, 8.45.—Pop. Prices Following a motion picture pro- Hesetved Seats on Sale at Bex Ottics Neve gram, Harry Raymond of the editor. ial staff of the Daily Worker, spoke Working . Brooklyn tzikis, N Workers Bakers Queens Villace Florence A I. Daniels, N. Approved Fashion N We Invite Daily Worker Readers to || Cooperators' Patronize toe 8 Acts “s eee on the prebiems of the Daily work-|| SE RR OLY [fxr meauees 5CAMEO 2%?"'<\| MIPPODROME “°,/": S. Adler er and the organizational aspects | Summer Prices K WEEK! & ita 0: CHINA GARDEN Section 5: and future activities of the club.| CHEMIST 5 1B seas ernst BAY IA] ALL bees dates teeta Many of the workers took the floor | 657 Allerton Avenue in the discussion that followed and |} estabrook 3215 BRONX, N. ¥. offered many good suggestions for | improvement of the Daily Worker. The club is arranging an enter-| taininent and. Gane to be hata at||lutern') Workers: Order: |i scar vase: A HIGH-CLASS CHOW MEIN RESTAURANT Special 35¢ Lunch; 11 a.m.—3 p.m. GiLvERT and SULLIVAN StF 50c Dinner from 4 to 9 p. m. Cast|} A LA CARTE AT ALU HOURS Section THRILLING MYSTERIES of AFRICA 8 ACTS “UBANGI” |" **° —FAREWELL TEA PARTY— “Good Bad Girl” with MAE CLARKE Printing Workers . Unit 2 | i aber, N the Yonkers Workers Center June 14] DENTAL DEPARTMENT ia heidi io RRO RADIO MeO | cor comen aletuing for the USSR) venetian vera “GONDOLIERS” OPEN TILL 2 A. mM. Mrs Patolsk: 7 t , Tork: a P.M. rming to raise funds for the Daily Worker. | Liazeed Dem- ry i Middle Broox ; 5 he the “Thrift” Prices Err, 48, et] 75 SECOND ; es | 1 UNION SQUARE Roy Rogers | {from REX BEACHS'Biy Bethe] | 1) Ws 0. HALL—5 PONE: Bz: ee Mat non te: a (Reteeen 4th and Sth AVE STH FLOOR j ‘Work: Ex-S ie ~ he WOM d td oF ° NEW ARK x. 0c to 81.50 Branch 2 7 oensdp 3 6 Arrest Paterson Red | All Work Done Under Personal Care Excellent Program—Everybod: SRLAN tere “W. 44th Street W. Miner, N.Y. Chas, Cherry Builder fo Activity of DR. JOSEPHSON x er sErOORy: aN. 3. Evenings $:30 Coll, at affair of Prolet-huene Ch. Rendler ) f - Invited ‘2 Weeks a ip SEATS FR IEN D : Ny Wotcns tonsell Nov 1 2 it. Bajeut Proceeds for the DAILY WORKER Beg, Monday “PATIENCE” wow ¢ : peeing eee, a Maliehene’ : PATERSON, N. J.—Harold Wood, a 101 E. 14th Street The name of quality 8 Service Section 11, Passaic Mi. Kolnin sad kovaata vey ; - ection annaie < a Red Builder was arrested at Main Gottlieb’s Hardware (Around Corner of Klein's) Delicatessen and Restaurant Joe Cherry New Haven District. GO ON YOUR VACATION TO ONE OF OUR and Van Houten Sts. for selling the 19 THIRD AVENOE Lunch 40 centé—Dinner 65 cent Daily Worker, Thursday, June 4. Neor 14th St, Stuyvesant 6074 P p t Ph t : 19 SECOND AVENUE Section 5. Unit 6. sei Joe pisirnic ri dicen: < sigh Lil bee gr radi- All kinds of ay ye Rilo 0S Proletarian Camps Bet. 4th and 5th Sts.’ Section 2, Unit 3 . 1, Lee, Birmingham, Ala... .15 | ca! rature and without a license. ‘ Fred Kelson. N.Y. C. ee ed ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Information for all four camps can be obtained at 32 Union Square. He was released upon motion of the WADE IN 10 MINUTES Section 10, Elizabeth Unit Total all Dintrtets | a ag LD ago} Previously Received Room No. 505. — Telephone STuyvesant 9-6332. | | Section 6, 400 International Labor Defense lawyer. | Cutlery Our Specialty Base Dishes Section oes 7.25 Total to Date .. Seite = ta ae Fi FRESH VEGETABLES & FRUITS Sec. 6, Dr. Zintkin’s Lecture.. 7.49 GIVE YOUR ANSWER TO HOO- ’ Section §, Unit 1.--..... 175 " CAMP KINDERLAND : P Fe ed bag tes 4 Ragaxu, N.Y. 2.00 Se ee oceont STATIONERY—CIGARS Prepare for the outing to Camp Kinderland of all schools and |§{] L°¥-Prced Special : Section 2, j 25.00 ; WAGE CUTS AND PERSECUTION! bf Da iz P at 44th Street Restaurant) ~ Section 2, Unit C..... 10.00 What Ss On— SODA FOUNTAIN—FAMOUS Branches of the I. W. O. Romanian Cub, 8.00 MUsTNeER SéHOOL MALTEDS The 20th of June (week-end) - ~~ $2.50 per Day ARTISTIC SURROUNDING” ection 9 103 UNIVERSITY PLACE All registrations must be in the office a week in advance—Children 7 years of age and over will be accepted. NEAR 12TH STREET ’ . 5.00 a Section 4, Unit 1 : 500 | MONDAY MELROSE DAY AND EVENING Section 1, Unit ® Zwilling, White Piains, N.Y... Downton Unemployed Council , 5 fs Meets at FE 30 p. m. every day at DAIRY Mata ae! Commercial—Secretarial Courses ‘ oy 7 HB. Tenth St. All workers as- Bistnicr a signed for cenvassing, ylease report. Gpmasedes Will Always’ Ving st Individual Snstruetion Stamler, Phila, Pa 5.00 vd ne ig Oaeent Tare: ener yn ee, ‘Ai d Edler, Baltimore, 5.00 | Spectal Meeting of AN Unit Young |} 1787 UTHERN BLVD., Bronx ie a a 3y6uan Nevesunya Aurora Club, Baltimore M 9.10 t Workers’ Agents (near 174th St. Station) 14th St., at 2nd Ave., N.¥.C. Pete George, Trenton, N, J. 5.00| Will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. | meLePHONE INTERVALE 9—9149 at District Office. by i = re Hetce! Breen rent TOnipkins Square 6684 DR. A. BROWN » * Dentist 801 BAST MTR STREET (Corner Second Avenue) Tel, Algonquin 7248 TRUF OOD Vegetarian Restaurants 153 West 44th Street 110 West 40th Street (Bast of Broadway) True Food Is t ‘Total CAMP NITGEDAIGET, BEACON, N. Y. Boats leave for the camp every day from 42nd Street Ferry Good entertainment—DANCKS at the Camp Scottsboro United Front Conference Key to Health Will be held at 8:30 p,m. at 133 Third St. Boro Park, Brooklyn, All anizations in Boro Park and y are urged to end delegates. J. Bova, Buffalo, NX. J, Annello, Duttain cy 4. Meyers. Pott Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12th and 13th St», CAMP UNITY, WINGDALE, N. Y. Buses leave every day 3 p. m., Friday at 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. and Saturday, 9 a. m, 1 p.m. and 4 p. m. for the camp, These buses bring you directly to the camp. Patronize the The DAILY WORKER Advertise Your Union Meetings Here. Yor information Write to Workers’ BxiServicemen's League Branch No. 2 open-air meeting at Fifth Ave. and 110th St. at 8 p.m. Concoops Food Stores Tote crmion ag 11) phone Stnyvesant 3816 : Restaurant ‘ J. E. ALBRIGHT & C0. JAMP WOCOLON 50 East 18th St. New York City 100 BRONX PARK EAST A return ticket to Camp Wocolona is only $2.60 Take the Erie Railroad. ADDING MACHINES, TYPEWRITERS Sold, Rented, Repaired, and Bought Ronsall, Salem, Ohio. - A. Avrin, Cleveland, Ohio. + 5.00 19.00 HEALTH FOOD John’s Restaurant “Buy in the Co-operative GOOD FURNISH! wom, ‘alt tm- MBUME casos g) «7551 40 +e 24.00 SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISRES Vegetarian Restaurant Agents tor all stakes: Dartagies: provements. 110th Street, DISTRICT 7 A place with atmosphere Store and help the Left 825 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Apr BimBives, After work. where all radicals meet ‘ “ For information about a : -6 bee Mermas Buchalter, Det. mt ee 1608 MADISON AVENUE Wing Movement.” (Between 12th and 18th Bt.) Adis OF slime: tous chins Call Stuyvesant_9-6332 RURRIER— Mate, tor zepsinn, Ai 302 E, 12th St. New York Phone University 6885 ALgonquin 4838 DISTHLOT & Ds hae hay ey Cleaning, Jamatea Av Street, Hollis, fy