The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 18, 1931, Page 2

Page Two CHICAGO UNEMPLOYED PRESENT DEMANDS T0 EMERSON COMMISSION 250 Delegates Respond To Elect Mass Delegat Call of Unemployed Council; ion of Twenty-five Demand Immediate Relief, State, County and City Ap- propriations; No Evictions; Equal Relief and Negro Rights CHICAGO, August fifty delegates 17.—Two hundred and fifty per cent of them colored --attended the emergency conference called by the Unemployed Counci day. the demands of the unemploye: unemployed conference called mission. This latest 1 and held here on Sun- The conference was called to formulate d for presentation at the fake by Governor Emerson’s com- conference was called following the Chi- cago massacre of unemployed workers and is an attempt to} placate the furious anger of the masses arising out of that JOBLESS POCKET | BOOK MAKERS T0. HEAR COMMITTEE Demand Jobless Relief, | and New Elections in| the Union NEW YORK.—Today at 1:30 p.m the unemployed pocket book workers will meet at Irving Plaza, at Irving | Place and 15th Street to hear a re-| port from the committee of 25 elected | at a large unemployed meeting held st Thursday The committee, carrying out the decision of the unemployed pocket- book workers presented to Barnet Wolf, manager of the International Workers Union a resolution demand- ing among other things that the union immediately start paying un- employment insurance from the un- employment insurance fund. Fur- ther that the unemployed insurance fund be controlled by the unemployed instead of Dr. Hendin who takes a cold $100.00 every week from that fund for helping sell out the pocket- book workers to the bosses. It was also demanded that all the administration expenses should be cut 50 per cent and the wages of officials which today is $75.00 and $125.00 per week be cut to the aver- age wage of the trade and that the sum total of this saving be used for the unemployed Further that the employment of- fice which gives out jobs should be controlled by the unemployed. At present the few jobs that do come in are given to the “boys” of the ad- minist ion clique. That the union call ecial elections where the workers should have a chance to ect to office an administration that tands f the workers and their de- mands. The present union officials e fully discredited and therefore fuse to call a union membership mee! fearing the wrath of the worke: | groes; massacre. The emergency conference elect- ed a mass delegation of 25 Negro and white workers to present its demands to the Commission. These demands include (1) social insur- ance, to be paid by the state and the bosses and administered by workers’ committees; (2) emer- gency appropriation by the State Legislature of $200,000,000; (3) Ap- propriation of $75,000,000 by the City of Chicago and $50,000,000 by Cook County; (4) stopping of evic- tions and no taxations on houses owned by unemployed workers; (5) no .discrimination against Negro and foreign-born workers; (6) un- conditional equal rights for Ne- (1) immediate withdrawal of the police thugs from the South Side and the placing of criminal responsibility for the August 3 mas- sacre of unemployed workers on the city government and the landlords, Other demands include free gas and electricity for the unemployed, repeal of the sedition and vagrancy laws which are used by the bosses to crush the struggles of the workers against starvation and evictions, the release of the nine workers arrested on August 3 in an attempt to justify the police massacre by framing up workers. The emergency conference called on the employed workers to refuse to taxation scheme which aims at put- ting the full burden of the crisis on the working class, The ma jority of the delegates were new elements attracted to the leadership of the Unemployed Council by its militant struggle against evic- tions and starvation. All of the del- egates were highly enthusiastic and larly is this true of the Negro dele- gates. That the police terror has failed to intimidate the workers in the fight against evictions was shown last Sat- urday when a crowd gathered on the streets on a rumor of an eviction. Seventeen workers were arrested by the police in an extension of the terror. More than twenty street meetings were held throughout the city Sat- All unemployed pocketbook work- ers should come to today’s meeting where the workers will act on the re- sults of the committee's talk with the Union manager => = e) i TUESDAY— Downtown Unemployed Couneil will have an open-air meeting to night at 10th St. and 2nd Ave. 8 p.m All workers invited 8 Special Workers Center meeting to be held 12th St., 30 and By-laws p.m. The Constitu of the LW. 7th Seagate Women’s Council There will be a lecture on the 5: Year Plan by Comrade Lillenstein at 4001 Neptune Ave + * Inter. Labor Det. Levy Br. will have a Aug. 19, 8:30 p.m., at 4 Vermont St. Mem- bers are requested to come on time. Friends of the Soviet Union Mass of meeting members of Brownsville Br, at 1884 Pitkin Ave. on Aug. 19, 8 p.m. Come and bring | your friends The F.S.U. will also hold a_mass meeting at the West Bronx Br. Paradise Manor, 11 W. Mt. Eden Ave., & pm. An American expert, back | from Soviet Russia, will speak on the 5 Year Plan. ees a Brownsville Workers’ Center be a meeting concern- 118 Bristol All workers ing its building up at St. 8 p.m., on Aug. 19, invited heats . Farnitu: will be iture workers St. and Irving Pl Irving Aug. 19, Cee Ph Inter. Labor Defense, Gene Debs Br. A membership meeting of the Gene urday night, with thousands of Ne- gro and white workers responding. Printed calls have been distrib- uted throughout the city for the Cook County Conference on Unem- ployment which is to be held on September 13, 10 a. m. at the Peo- | ple’s Auditorium, 2457 West Chicago Ave. Crippled War Vet Sleeps In Park So Cops Beat _ Him Up NEW YORK.—Jack Kelly, world war veteran, unemployed and home- less, who lost three and half inches off his foot in the last World War, was beaten up and driven out of Lincoln Terrace Park where he was sleeping Saturday by cops. The police have been making a practice of driving the workers away from this park on Buffalo Avenue because the workers discuss pro- blems here and sympathize with the Communists. A worker who took a bottle of milk to keep from starving in this neighborhood was shot down by the police, the Worker's Cultural 112 W, 19 8t. + 8 . NEW YORK STATE Woodridge and Vicinity A unit of the Communist Party has been formed at Woodridge, N. Y.. ind meets every Tuesday night. Ali comrades working in the mountains and with leave of absence for the summer, report next Tuesday, CATSKILL MOUNTAINS Ideal placa for rest and reereation,. Federation, Debs Br., I.L.D., will take place on || excellent table, plenty milk, eggs. Aug. 19.8 p.m., in the school at 2700 |] Airy rooms, shady lawn, pure water, Bronx Park, Swimming and bathing in sweet moun- gee eS tain water. 818 per week. Volunteers Wanted! WILLOW REST FARM Typists and mimeograph operators GREENVILLE, N. ¥. are needed for a few hours work at KINDERLAND — A Blend of Fighters HERE ARE THE KIDDIES, THE FOLKS, HERE IS EACH FAMILY’S FRIEND, IN KINDERLAND ALL GENERATIONS OF FIGHTERS MAKE UP AN INSPIRING BLEND. Rate: $17.50 and $19.50—Red Press Week—No Collections. THE ADVENTURES DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, AUGUST ,18, 1931 OF BILL WORKER ° All the Marx This Socialist Knows— —S 1 MAY BE AW gy Lee J 5) x D2 4 < ot . ig ] To / Tear nicer OL OFF OF Yay LMAY BEAN OL, Foon” Buriz _ | Know Sa THat MUCH, 2 MASTER. | } E —— —The 4 Marx Bros. Is oe | ANI GOD ITS Nowe oF ComRave HitiLQuow-rcit peur TD AL | YM Noy as Your Damned RETURN OUR Rerawiee ENougHTo SLIP OILY AS OT ER Business WHat Fee, WE CAN Use IX OF Tat Sociaujys. L STEPPED Wt AGAINST ThE Soviet [ WHILE TM FoR 1 Coury WovL Do ng Pps ines ~ Sa Tovey That woupy | (a 8 SAve THe 23 L IWJuRE AY Wouaur rp Like Dear PICK UP a Lite 2 COI. Tere 3 A Hiunauir SS fi Socimrym er) <zJS SORE ats ASS a ss Dea ANCHOLAS , Derers PADLockys, ON MY POCKETS Fe Hilfe “M_ICUNNIN. For: 5 OMAHA BANKS — CRASH IN WEEK: OTHERS SHAKEN) ‘C.P. Calls on Small De- positors Organize OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 17. — Four ) banks crashed in one week's time. Two banks crashed Monday, Aug. 10, the State Bank of Omaha and the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Benson. The reason given for the failure was the shrinkage in value of the foreign bonds at the State | Bank of Omaha. The Farmers and Merchants Bank reason was having deposits Omaha. contribute to Governor Emerson's | showed fine fighting spirit; particu- | Friday, Aug. 14, the South Omaha State Bank closed and on Saturday, Aug. 15, the Union State Bank closed and the run on three other) banks developed to the point where they had to keep open Saturday after their usual closing hours. The presidents of all the banks” that have so far crashed are issu- ing reassuring statements, and yet it is being rumored that the depos- | itors will lose at least 20 to 30 cents on a dollar. This is the biggest bank crash that Omaha has had since 1896. The three other banks of Omaha, the Omaha National, the First Na- tional and the U. S. National, are part of the Federal Reserve, and, be- cause of that, the Omaha Clearing House Association is trying to stop ‘runs on these banks, but hundreds of workers are demanding their de- posits. In the last week, through- cut the state of Iowa, four or five banks have failed and others are said to be very shaky. The Communist Party of Iowa and Nebraska issued a statement Satur- day night demanding protection for the workers’ deposits and is also de- manding that they will be the pre- ferred claims and that they shall be paid in full. Efforts are being made by the Communist Party of Omaha to organize a joint committee of workers who have deposits in the four banks with a committee of the banks where the run is going on at. this time. A mass meeting for this purpose is being called for Thursday, Aug. 20, at Jefferson Park of this city. The South Omaha Savings Bank has just failed. This makes three banks in 48 hours. They are trying to stall the run on all the other banks by putting up free lunch coun- ters, where they distribute sand- wiches, coffee, pie and lemonade. Many people are standing in front of the crashed banks weeping and lamenting the fact that they have lost their savings. “TOO MANY COOKS” AT HIPPODROME “Bo Many Cooks”, the new Radio Picture with Bert Wheeler and Dor- othy Lee, is having its first Manhat- tan showing at the Hippodrome this week. The story is an adaptation from the stage play by Frank Craven, and was directed by William A. Sei- ter. ‘The great Huber heads the vaude- ville bill with his magic and an illu- sion act. Others on the bill include Roy Sedley, comic of musical com- edy repute; Pat Henning, Glorianna Lea, the Harris Twins, Dave Mallen with Patsy O'Neill, who introduce a new act by Bert Wheeler, Nate Bus- by, Kohn and De Pinto and Paddy Saunders. CONRAD VEIDT IN NEW UFA FILM AT CAMEO “Thirteen Men and a Girl”, a UFA picture with English dialogue, now Playing at the Cameo Theatre, has been recognized as a work of art by the German Film Art Commission, and has proven very popular in Cen- tral Europe. ‘The picture, which is based on the German stage success, “The Last Company,” stars Conrad Veidt. known both to Continental and American screen audiences for his characterizations in “The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari,” “The Man Who Laughs,” and “The Last Perform- ance.” Karin Evans takes the par of the girl opposite Conrad Veidt. The period in which the film taker Ice is that of the early nineteentt ‘entury when Napoleon defeated th: einen | PUssians at Jena. ‘ in the State Bank of | Section 2 Calls Mid- Town Election Drive Conference, Aug. 21 Section 2 of the Communist Party has jssued a call to labor organi- zations and shops within its terri- tory in midtown Manhattan (14th street to 72nd street) to send dele- gates to a conference to conduct the election campaign of the Party in Manhattan borough, The conference will be held Friday, August 21 at 7:30 p. m. at 301 West 29th Street. Shops, unions, clubs and fraternal organizations are urged to send two delegates each from their respective organization. Metal Workers Endorse Election Campaign of C. P. NEW YORK.—The Metal Trades Industrial League at its membership meeting on Friday night last unani- mously endorsed the Communist Party program and candidates in the election campaign. J. Louis Engdahl, Communist candidate for Congress in the 7th district, Brooklyn, ad- dressed the 400 members who were present and enthusiastically pledged to mobilize members in the shops and in their home territory to col- lect’ signatures, the quota set by the Communist Party for the mass col- lection throughout the city of 2 sig- natures a day to place the Commu- nist Party on the ballot. « The following pro- posals should be brought before the workers in the shops, factories, unions and all mass organizations to reach goal set for Sept. 6th, Plan of Work. 1. Have organization, shop, etc., adopt a resolution endorsing the Communist Party candidates and pledging support for the campaign. 2. Arrange a special mobilization day either midweek or Sunday for the entire membership to collect sig- natures from the stations of the Communist Party in the various bor- oughs—immediate and urgent task. 3. Use the organization headquar- ters for the Election Campaign and place a 15 foot oilcloth sign outside the building—the Party will supply slogans and can make these signs for $4 a piece. 4. Issue leaflets to the member-/ ship on the campaign and support for the Party. 5. Have Communist Party speak- ers visit all branches of the organ- ization to address membership. 6. Prepare to support the Ratifi- cation Meeting of the Party on Sept. 18. Sell tickets. 7. Support Tag Day, Sept. 19 and 20—arrange to have headquarters as stations. Appoint committees to handle work and be responsible for collections. Send committee names and stations to district at once. 8. Issue statement on position in support of the Party in the cam- paign. 9. Organize Vote Communist Clubs on block basis. 10. Call mass meetings of mem- bership (language organizations, etc.) 11. Collect funds for campaign at mectings—arrange affairs, etc. The volunteers to collect signa- tures should report at the following stations: 142 East 3rd St., 301 West 29th St., 132 East 26th St., 19 West 129th St., 569 Prospect Ave., Bronx; 1400 Bos- ton Road, 2700 Bronx Park East, 61 Graham Ave., Brooklyn; 136 15th St., B'klyn.; 118 Bristol St., B’klyn.; 105 Thatford Ave., 313 Hinsdale St., 412 Sutter Ave., 261 Utica Ave., 121 Springfield Ave., Newark, N. J.; 306 Market St., Paterson, N. J.; 308 Elm St., Perth Amboy, N. J. HUGE REWARD INCITES TERROR AGAINST BIRMINGHAM NEGROES; WORKERS TO PROTEST AUGUST 22 BIRMINGHAM, Ala., August 17.— The boss terror against the Negro workers of this city has been further incited by the posting of a reward of $3,300 for the successful framing up of some innocent Negro worker in connection with the hold-up and shooting of three society women on August 4. One of the women died shortly after the hold-up, another died last Thursday afternoon. The third woman, Nell Williams, was wounded only in the arm and is not in danger. Among the organizations contrib- uting to the indictment of this terror are several Negro business men’s or- ganizations. That the hold-up and shooting of the society women is be- ing used only as a pretext for terror- izing the Negro masses is clearly shown by the fact that only militant Negro workers are being sought and questioned by the police. Scores of Negro homes have been raided, not in a hunt for the hold-up man, byt in a search for Communist literature. Hold Amnesty Day Parade in Harlem Election Campaign Is Spurred in Section Preparing for the Amnesty Day parade in Harlem and Yorkville, Sat- urday, August 22nd, Section 4 of the Communist Party has issued the fol- lowing instructions for the various organizations, outlining the line of march and order of line up. The instructions, in part, read: “The upper Harlem Parade to start at 140th St. and 8th Ave.—over 8th Ave. to 145th St. down 145th St. to Lenox Ave., down Lenox to 138th St., down 138th to 5th Ave. down 5th Ave. to 134th St., up 134th St. to 7th Ave. to 129th St., down 129th St. to 5th Ave. to Mt. Morris Park. ‘The parade in upper Harlem starts at 140th St. and 8th Ave. at 2:30 p.m, sharp. Red Front Fighter Band will lead the parade. Yorkville: Start at 100th St. and 2nd Ave., 2:30 p. m. sharp to up 2nd! Ave. to 106th St. to Ist Ave. to 117th St. up 117th St. to Lexington Ave. to 113th St., up 113th St. to 5th Ave., up 5th Ave. to Mt. Morris Park. All lower Harlem and Yorkville or- ganizations to report to 100th St. and 2nd Ave., concentration point at. 2 p.m, with their banners, flags, signs. All upper Harlem organiza- tions to report to 10th St., 8th Ave. at 2 p. m. with their banners, flags, signs. About 18 open air meetings have been arranged along the line, joining the parade when it arrives. Election Campaign: Three Elec- tion Campaign signature stations have been established in Yorkville and Harlem as follows. These sta- tions open daily, Saturday and Sunday. Hungarian Workers Home, 350 E. Bist St. All Yorkville organizations to send their committees to this station. Harlem Progressive Youth Club, 1492 Madison Ave. near 102nd St. All lower Harlem mass organizations to send their committees to this station. Harlem Workers Center, 19 West 129th Street. All upper Harlem or- ganizations send their committees to this station. The candidates follow: Pres. Bor- ough Manhattan, I. Amter; 16th Ass. District, A. Leitner, Maud White; 17th Ass. District, A. Matthew and A. Rodriguez; 18th Ass. District, Wm. L, Patterson, Ch. Alexander. NITGEDAIGET — The Leader! COZY AND BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOWS, FACING THE HUDSON AND HILLS; INVIGORATING AIR, WONDERFUL LANDSCAPE. ELABORATE PROGRAMS AND EXCELLENT MEALS. All for $17.50—T. U. U. L. Week—No Collections, , UNITY — All The Time! eae THERE IS UNITY IN ALL OUR DEEDS, BE IT SERVICE, CULTURE OR PLEASURE. IT’S UNITY—WHEN IT AMUSES OR FEEDS AND ITS LAKE IS A UNIQUE TREASURE. All for $17.50—Red Press Week—No Collections. Negro workers found on the streets with parcels have been stopped and forced to submit to a search for Com- munist literature. At least two Ne- gro workers were deliberately taken out of their beds by police and shot down a short distance from their homes. Warrants have been issued for all white and Negro Communist leaders. Several of these have been arrested and are being held without charges or on “general charges.” {CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) Gas Co. Refuses Own Check From Worker Fred Brockenauer of 2476 Eighth Ave. received a check several days ago from the Consolidated Gas Co. as the return of his deposit No. 15916. He offered this check to the gas col- lector at his new address 2476 Eighth Ave., but the collector refused to ac- cept checks. The company would not accept its own checks in payment for a bill due them. This worker then took the check to the National City Bank where they refused to cash it and told him to go to his own bank. The worker has no bank account. Because of the petty persecution ‘of the bosses the check has cost him a lot of trouble already. PRAVDA PUBLISHED IN MANY CITIES Editions of the Moscow Pravda, central organ of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, are now printed in Kharkov, Ros‘ov, Baku, Tiflis, Sverdlovsk, Leningrad and other cities by rushing copies of the j matrices of the Moscow edition to these cities by special airplane ser- vice. Hotly Contested Sports Meet at Daily Picnic; AthletesAre Returning At Pleasant Bay Park Sunday af- ternoon there was one of the most interesting and closely fought field days ever held at a working class picnic. The entries came from La- bor Sport Union clubs as well as workers from amongst the picnicers. High jump, broad jump, and the shot put were the three most fiercely fought competitions, seeing two ties and many close neck-and-neck com- petitions. The final outcome of all events were as follows: Running broad jump, Ist place, Allen Leybar, 17 ft. 7 in.; 2d place, A. Kangis, 17 ft. 6% in.; 3d place, Lefoe, 16 ft. 234 in. Shot put, 1st place, Lefoe, 41 ft. 3 in.; 2d place, Kangis, 39 feet 11 in.; 3d place, Nelson 39 ft. 7 in. Javelin, Ist place, Nelson, 120 ft; 2d place, Kangis, 1120 ft.; 3d place, Weiss, 105 ft. High jump, Ist place, Lefoe 5 ft. 2 in.; 2d place, Turchan, 5 ft. 1 in.; 3d place, Marks, 4 ft. 9 in. Basing the score on the fact that the first place gets five points and second place gets three points and third place gets one point, Kangis, a member of the Vesa A C., won with the highest score of 9 with Lefoe, Weiss, Nelson with 6 each. The highest scorer was given a silver floving cup presented by the Daily Worker. This field day was a practice event fof the entrants in their preparation for the meet coming off next Satur- day at 3 o'clock (after the Sacco- Vanzetti demonstrations) at Bettsy Head Park, Brownsville. At this meet the worker athletes who competed in the Spartakiad are going to run in special events, especially the events they took firs» and second place in Germany and Soviet Union All can enter this meet or come as spectators. Entry blanks to be got- ten at L.S.U. office, 2 W. 15th St., Room 309. Bettsy Head Park is in Brownsville. AMUSEMENTS A UFA TALKIN with sCAME Tense, thrilling German drama of the Napoleonic War 13 MEN = GIRL FILM—IN ENGLISH CONRAD VEIDT BROADY. AY 42nd ST. and 10 A, M. 35° to IOP. Ms 1 Pome ec to 6 P.M. Now GULBERT 94 SULLIVAN SUPERNATURAL na UDDIGORE — witeirs ‘Curse “Thrift ” Prices Evs. 50 to $2. Wed. ——$———————-———-_ Mats, Sfe to §1.50 ha W. 44th Street 9 “The Mikado’ Seats eady Mate. 50c to 81. Sat. Evenings 8:30 MON, Aug. 24 Soviet “Forced Labor”—Bedacht’ series in pampblet form at 10 cents per copy. Read it—Spread it! a RUIPPODROME 2°... & 430 Bt. GIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORE RKO : “TOO MANY ACTS COOKS” Incl. With Bert Wheeler |] Phe Great ‘| HUBER and Dorothy Lee MUSIC TADIUM CONCERTS Philharmonic-Symphony Orch. LEWISOHN STADIUM Amsterdam. Ave and 188th St. ALBERT COATES, Conductor, SVERY NIGHT AT 8.30 Pricesi 25c, 50c, $1. (Circle 7-7575) COME TO WOCOLONA COME TO NITGEDAIGET Automobiles leave for Camp Unity from 143 E. 103rd St, SATURDAY—9 a. m. to 10 a, m. STNDAY—9 a. m. to 10 a m. for information call at RED FRONT OUR BATTLE IS GREAT, OUR FIGHTING IS VITAL PROLETRIAN CAMPS MAKE US READY AND STRONG PROLETARIAN CULTURE, SPORT AND RECITAL TEACH US TO FIGHT WITH A SONG’ COME TO UNITY AND KINDERLAND— THEY ARE ALL WITHIN THE REACH OF YOUR HAND FRIDAY—9 to 10 a.m, and 6 p.m. We also take passengers to Kinderland Headquarters for Children—143 E, 108rd_ St. 32 UNION SQUARE, ROOM 505, TEL. STuy. 9-6332 every day 9 to 10 a.m. and 2.30 p.m, and 5 p. m. the office of all 4 camps TT WOCOLONA — Crest of Beauty OF COURSE YOU WANT YOUR COMFORT, AND YOU SURELY APPRECIATE NATURAL BEAUTY, THEN YOUR VACATION AT C. AMP WOCOLONA SHOULD BE YOUR CHOICE AND YOUR DUTY. Rate: §21:50, T.U.U.L. Members $17.50. No Collections. To Monroe, N. Y., BROOKLYN WORK: ERS TO COLLECT FOOD FOR MINERS The Williamsburgh Section of the Penn-Ohio Miners Relief Commit- tee, 61 Graham Ave., appeals to ev- ery worker and working class house- wife of Brooklyn in the name of the thousands of starving miners and their families in PennOhio, West Virginia and Kentucky, to help col- lect food and funds. The Williams- burg Section of the Miners Relief Committee has arranged a special day for the purpose of collecting food and funds. A truck will be at the headquarters, 61 Graham Ave., on Wednesday morning, Aug. 19, at 9:30 a.m, All unemployed workers and working class housewives are asked to participate. The relief station is open every night from 6:30 p.m, to 11 1pm. Workers are urged to come to meetings and to participate actively in the gathering of relief for the heroic miners, 60 PACKING HOUSE WORKERS LEAVE FOR U.S.S.R. CHICAGO, Ill—The Amtorg Trad- ing Corporation, through the O. E. Benson Co., Chicago, has signed for more than 60 Sioux City packing house workers with their families to go to Russia early this fall. This is just another indication of the great improvement in the conditions of the workers in the U.S.S.R. over the prosperity here. There is no unem- ployment in the Soviet Union. SOLLIN’S RESTAURANT 216 EAST 14TH STREET 6-Course Lunch 55 Cents Regular Dinner 65 Cents, Cooperators’ Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 BRONX, N. ¥. Intern’l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal Care of DR. JOSEPHSON MELROSE VEGETARIAN DAIRY RESTAURANT Comrades Will Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) FELEPHONE \NTERVALE 99149 SPEND YOUR VACATION AT:— “The Farm in the Pines” Electric Light, All Improvements Near M. Lake, R.F.D. No, 1 Box 75 M. OBERKIRCH, Kingston, N. ¥. Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York | Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12th and 18th Bt, Strictly Vegetarian food Advertise Your Union Meetings “ere. For Information Write to Advertising Department The DAILY WORKER ) Bast 13th St New York City OST—A black wallet containing money at Daily Worker Picnic. Re- -urn to Daily Worker Office, 8th floor j