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

Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1 od 1 August 16 and 17 the worker e rod department of the Ar Wire and Cable Co. of Ha went sufficient workers were unable ¢ throughout the rs are determined anize further to beat back the mpt of the company to cut wages peed them up still more. Yonkers, which lies below Hast- t workers of the Otis Elevator e also organizing to fight back ttack of the bosses. In order rs of the Otis Eleva- r company should know of the rea- ons for the strike, the workers of 2 Anaconda plant sent the follow- story of their conditions to the worker: n 19 or; to the the bosses forced on us ferent forms of speed-up and replaced many workers with new machine! also forcing upon us the bonus system, which is worse than anythi e. In 1929 we were ‘ he so-called Baldwin nine. It took 4 men to work on it to make .090 size wire, 29,000 pounds for 12.30 hours. In 1930 they put new m es jn and one man was forced to 6perate two of these machines and to produce this size wire .090 from 35,000 to 50,000 pounds for 12.30 hours of work. In 1929 braizers used to braize on one ma- chine from 10,000 to 20,000 pounds and now in 1931 the braizers must work braize from 30,000 to 45,000 pounds | of fine wire. “In 1929 four men worked on two | furnaces, each furnace having two braces to reheat, the wire most of the time being fine wire. One coil used to weigh from 20 to 60 lbs. They used to reheat from 12 to 16 furnaces in 13 hours. In 1931 one man is working in the place of 4 a reheats | coils which w om 200 to 325 Ibs. and also h: the spools which we! to 700 Ilbs., makes from 10 to 14 naces in 13 hours. This m that he has to lift about 75 pieces, which weigh from 250 to 700 Ibs. “You can see what ture we have to go thr 75 pieces that weigh from 700 Ibs. 1929 we were g of tor- lifting 250 to ‘ougt inning wit to cut our pay and Now we r wages are cut to ve to do three or ich work as we used ne work 5 or s before the time, and there SEARCH SAILORS IN CUBAN PORT achado Looks Red Propaganda BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 4.—Pres- of Cuba, chief but- the Cuban workers for Wall ers is highly worried over of working class liter- 0 port. Nicholas Cuneo n flag owned by the United Fruit anchor «last week Everybody was ir respective quarters except the engineer, skipper and mates. They went systematically hrough every locker, even the work- 1 searched, pockets seked up in the ing clothes were turned ry suspicious paper was scrutinized un- der a magnif hidden prin Afte: of poking here and there, the ding the soldiers ex- plained t he got a tip from a tool pi n that Communist liter- ature was loaded on the Dp. One of the marine workers told him to have more reliable stool pigeons. For this he and his locker ighly once more. > explain- t he could take him ashore under the regula- law and would tions of the marti: result in very serious consequences | for him—probably the firing squad. Lenther Workers Indus- trial League Calls on all workers to come to the picket demonstration at the n- more Shoe Shop, 221 Powell Street, Brookly . Pe eat JERSEY Paterson All young and old workers are called upon to demonstrate against war Tuesday, September 8, at Mill and Grand Sis, at 7 p.m. Y el ala Brownsville Workers Center Com, Will meet tonight at 118 Bristol St. 8 p.m. employed Council y 196 Broadway. meeting to- requested to vyed Council open-air meeting at 10th . 8 p.m DAY— Brownsville Workers’ Club Will hold a discussion on its Annual 118 Bristol St. sted to attend. Cox nee All Attention! & meeting of Shop 1 at 131 W, 28th St . 10, 7:30 p.m. Brownsivile pon-alr meeting fr at Bristol St. and 30 p.m, Inter. 1 Will hol ANACONDA WORKERS IN HASTINGS TELL OF SPEED-UP BY COMPANY have | for) are many times when they short-pay from $2 to $5. | “Now we are only working part- time, one or two days a week and the company makes enormous money from our sweat and blood. Many of the jobs are very dangerous and if you don’t watch yourself, it is easy to lose an arm or a leg. We have to stay and slave on the machines 12 or 13 hours a day and if you want to go and get a drink of water, the boss is right after you. We have to come to the shop every day, get ready, put our overalls on and then stay and wait for the boss, and most of the time he tells us to go home, there is no work and come tomor- row.” ‘These workers have organized a grievance committee to lead the struggle against the worsening of their conditions by the bosses and they are organizing further so that all the workers will be rallied for the struggle for better conditions, against wage cuts and speed-up. SPEEDED-UP AND THEIR WAGES CUT) PASSAIC WORKERS |Hours Longer; Many Drop at Machines PASSAIC, N. J., Aug. 25.—Keeping abreast with the wage-slashing cam- paign of the steel bosses, the barons of the ttextile industry have come out with every step possible that | |leads to further lowering of wages. | Three months ago the Botany Wors- | ted. Mills, world’s largest, installed the automatic six loom system throughout the entire mill and the | workers were switched from the two | to six loom automatic system. Even |at that time, the workers understood | the meaning of this and at any mo- | URES OF BILL WORKER * Carothers said, ex-| afl of material rexenn: fi Commerce Serr a) a] Hav oF é Bee Forcen 431, Shee = UWE HAVE HAD AW OvER - PRODUCTION OF AIR .We JAANY AIR WEAVERS bb ‘To LAY AIR OVER ALLS AND THé Boy. YAND Now LOfrer® ABoUY ALL THE FoR You ee Workers zic____ THE Cay Bg a You ‘\) Wwearuna 1 5 Gs CeTTON Grower ——-) fORKER IN THis { G THEM For. {EXE Kom cae THE RAPETE WITH “THe ) Tey { County Wier were) | SRCC \ EARS q 'CE FAIR OF Ale socks||| SKIN ‘ ; | ee Jaen | Lee 90% OS s Pazamray. $e —A Lot Of Wind— THATS Tae IDEAL Supy Fore A WoRKER , THE HINDU AND CHINESE HAVE Been GET AWIND HERE GET IN LINE You wornery. By RYAN WALKER and Iii 1 RIPPED Attack Inter-Racial Dance in Harlem NEW YORK—A dance at which Negro and white workers were fra- ternizing together in defiance of the bosses’ edict that they should hate each other was broken up by Brook- lyn police last Saturday evening. The affair was given by the Walla- bout Street Group of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights. The workesr were enjoying themselves and everything proceeded quietly until 1:30 a.m., when two burly rep- resentatives of capitalist “law and order” invaded the place and or- dered the workers to get out. When they found that the workers were not intimidated, and were prepared to defend their rights, the cossacks turned on the musicians and ordered them to get out. Satisfied that they had spoiled the evening for the work- ers, the cops then took themselves off, greatly pleased, no doubt, with their service to the capitalist masters who life in frantic fear of the growing unity of white and Negro workers. ment huge lay-offs were expected. The layofis were temporarily de- layed when the Passaic city govern- ment reduced the taxes of Botany property by $1,700,000. However, the | bosses were determined that the tex- tile workers carry the burden of their | “losses” and last week a wage cut | was attempted on the weavers. The cut was stopped only by the timely | | distribution of leaflets by the Na- | tional Textile Workers Union, 39 Monroe St., and by the talk between he workers as a result of the leaf- lets. | Monday morning the weavers went |into the 12-hour day foreed upon j |them by the bosses and their hours | | are now from 6 to 6 day shift and 6 | to 6 night shift, whereas, before there | were three shifts. The terrific speed- | up of the six loom system for 12 | hours a day will mean the breaking | of many workers if they do nothing | | to stop it, and the new system will | | mean layoffs of many more workers. |The 12 hour day also means that the | | 70 cents an hour wage scale will come |down as a certainty, and perhaps | within a week. If the weavers ac- | jcept the cut, it will be an invitation | to the bosses to extend the slash to | all the other departments and will be the signal for a general cut in the | standard of living of all textile work- | ers in and around Passaic, The general conditions of work in the Botany are very bad and, in gen- | eral, the conditions in the Passaic | mills are worse than before the Pas- |saic strike of 1925-27. In many de- | |partments the workers are made to Jeat their. sandwiches (lunch) while | the machines are going. This is true of the spinning department where mostly women work, and also of the finishing department The speed-up in every mill is} | fierce. A worker dropped dead in the |Botany a month ago; another work- | er died at his machine in the United | |Piece Dye Works in Lodi; women | night workers in the New Jersey | Spinning actually cry from the strain and countless cases of women faint- ing are known of. 5s | In the Furstmann-Hoffman mill, | Garfield, the entire night shift which consisted mostly of young workers, has been laid off. Thousands of workers in the F and H and the Bot- |any will be laid off within the next two months, mainly due to the 12- | hour day and partly due to the com- |pletion of the army cloth order in the Botany and the special order in the F & H. Leaflets calling upon the workers of the Botany to organize department. committees and fight the 12-hour day have been issued by the National Textile Workers Union. Despite the great terror imposed upon the work- ers of Passaic, a determination to re- sist the attacks of the bosses upon | their living standards is fast sweep- ing through the workers and any worsening of conditions this winter | will find a strong and organized fight to do away with them. In the Forstmann-Hoffman in Garfield in addition to laying off the whole night shift of over 100 young workers, doublers now work five hours a day; spinners work a half day only; out of 300 twisters, there are only between 50 to 100 on the ? ‘o 10 shift left. Twisters on the 7:2¢ o 5 shift have been staggered so hat, in two sets, each works three lays a week. More layoffs are expected as wel’ 3 wage slashes. Only two month | 50 at 12 per cent cut was put across SPEED-UP GROWS INN. J. FACTORIES Communist Election Fights Speed-Ups NEWARK, N. J—Thousands of workers in New Jersey cre feeling the effects of new speed-up and piece speed-up means more intense slavy- ery for the workers but for bosses more profits as admitted by Doug- Jas S. Keogh, president of the Chas. E. Bedaux Co.,’ who said the piece work system increased profits $54,- 000,000 and increased man produc- tion 40 per cent. Some of the plants installing the system are: Cellujoid Corp.; National Lock Washer Co., Rahway; Lowe Paper Co., Ridgefield, Driver Harris Co., Harrison. The Communist Election’ program fights against these speed-ups, against wage cuts, for unemploy- ment insurance. Vote for John J. Ballam, Communist candidate for governor aginst the bosses. FUR STRIKES IN MART CONTINUE Kaufman Cliaue In Sham Peace Move While the Kautman-Stetsky clique together with the Lovestonites are busy with their fake peace manou- vers, the Fur Department of the In- dustrial Union is energetically pro- ceeding with the organization cam- paign. Fifteen additional shops have been declared on strike during the week, ten of which have already concluded settlements granting the workers wage increases, union recognition, and general improvements in the conditions of the workers. In one of the shops declared on strike recently there were 25 young girls employed as finishers. These workers were paid ten and twelve dollars a week. Plans are being made to continue this campaign during the coming week and as long as there will be work in the industry. Party Unit of East New York Organizes Daily’ Red Sunday Unit 6 of Section 8 of the Com- munist Party in East New York is organizing a Red Sunday for the Daily Worker next Sunday Sept. 13. All workers’ /organizations of East New York are urged to cooperate to the utmost so as to make this Red Sunday a great success. All organ- izations are asked to instruct their active members to come on Sunday Sept. 13 at 10:30 a. m. to 524 Ver- mont St., Brooklyn. From this cen- tor the workers will start a house-to- house canvass and other activities for the Daily Worker. One way to help the Soviet Union is to spread among the orkers “Soviet ‘Forced Labor,’* by Max Bedacht, 10 cents per copy. Middlesex County Jobless to Demand Relief of Mayors 30,000 Jobless in the County Receive No Relief Anywhere NEW BRUNSWICK, N, J., Sept. 7. —A delegation of unemployed work- ers from cities and towns of the county will serve demands for relief at a meeting of mayors of Middlsex County c alled for Thursday, Sep- tember 10, 8 p.m. here by the board of freeholders. The mayors will try to work out a |scheme for the minimum amount of relief for the unemployed and dis- criminatory measures against many categories of workers, 30,000 Now Jobless | Thirty thousand workers are un- employed in the county and no relief | has been extended to any but a lim- | ited few families in Perth Amboy of | $3 a week and that was soon closed | down. The demonstrations and hunger | marches in the county has forced the | mayors and city authofities to prom- ise relief. Workers and unemployed workers j will send a strong delegation to this | Meeting. The delegates will be elect- }ed &t mass meetings of unemployed | work systems just introduced in a|and employed in Perth Amboy and |number of important factories. The |New Brunswick, September 9, 8 p.m. |808 Elm St. and 11 Plums St., re- | spectively. Jobless Demands. The unemployed delegation will | present the following demands to the mayors’ conference: |) Immediate winter relief of $150 |and $50 additional for each depend- | ent, | 2) Continuous unemployed relief of | $10 a weck plus $2 for each depend- |ent. | 3) No | families. 4) Free gas and electricity for the | unemployed. 5) Reduction of 40 per cent in | rents, 6) Seven hour day with no reduc- tion in pay for those still working. 7) For unemployment insurance. | The Unemployed Council of Mid- dlesex County calls upon all em- ployed and unemployed workers to demonstrate before the county build- ing where the meeting of mayors will take place, Thurwiay, September 10, at 8 p.m. Cops Fail to Smash Paterson Picket Line (By a Striker.) PATERSON, N. J.—We start out trom Turn Hall to go on the picket | line. We march down Ellison St. singing and holding signs. We get to the Dunlop Mill. A cop is there to greet us. He greets us by calling the station to send a patrol and a squad of policemen, That didn’t bother us, we kept on singing and shouting like hell. Crowds lined up on sidewalk to watch the picket line. A boss sticks his head out of a window to watch us also, There was a man with four children marching in front. A lady with a baby in @ carriage and two tots were in the line, too. A lady with a baby in a carriage and a man with two little tots on each arm were in the line also. When we marched for about half an hour it started to thunder and I&htning. Did that scare us away? Like fun it did. We kept on march- ing. Two scabe came out and showed us a fake settlement and asked us not to picket there because they were settled. The sergu.zt asked the cap- tain of the picket line to take us away because it started to rain and they were afraid they might get wet. It poured, but we kept on march- ing just the same, Then the cap- tain came and told us it was useless to picket any more because the scabs were all out, Then we quit and went home. SOLLIN’S RESTAURANT 246 EAST 14TH STREET 6-Course Lunch 55 Cents H Regular Dinner 65 Cents evictions of unemployed | Newark Y.L.D. Leads Mass Protests, Wins Release of Workers NEWARK, N. J.—Mass protest led by the International Labor Defense jforced the release of seven of the |ten workers arrested at an unem- |ployed meeting, here, February 11, -930. The charges was sedition and on these charges the other three ; Workers were framed last year and jailed. ‘The bosses judge, Brennan, con- stantly overruled the objections of the I. L. D. lawyer, Isserman, against | the attempts of the state's attorney to prejudice the jury by bringing in the “red scare.’ The capitalist court thought that | by jailing these three militant work- | ers they would terrorize the Newark | workers from any further meetings | but they found that it only inten- sified the movement of the workers who held mass meetings for the re- lease of the other seven. The state's attorney said in court when the workers were freed that he could prove his charges, that is he could frame the workers, but it was futile because it didn’t stop them anyway. | ADMIT US TERROR AGAINST TOILERS U.S. Attorney Says Militants Deported NEW YORK.—Condemning the de- | portation practices of the Depart- | ment of Labor as “mediaeval and | arbitrary,” James C. Thomas, former | Assistant United States District At- | torney, in charge of deportations, | | yesterday declared that it is tife | “duty of the most intelligent section |of the population to speak up and | act against the narrow, short-sighted and un-American policy being pur- | sued by the government.” | Thomas’ statement, which was! made in a letter to the National | Committee for the Protection of the | Foreign Born, 32 Union Square, | pointed to the Wickersham report on | | deportation as ample proof spread. Thomas was chiefly concerned with | Secretary of Labor Doak’s apparent determination to abrogate the right of asylum for political refugees in the United States. He pointed to Doak's refusal to permit voluntary departure for Guido Serio, T. H. Li, Edith Berkman and others who are now facing deportation. “These persons,” Thomas admits, “will be sent to governments which will execute them as political of- | fenders or condemn them to long jail sentences. “The only ofense of these, and | jother candidates for deportation,” Thomas declared, “is that they led strikes of engaged in other political activities which are distasteful to the Department.of Labor.” Needle Union Takes Camp for Week By arrangements with the manage- | ment of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union is taking over Camp Nitgedaiget‘from September 15 to 21. All needle trades workers will be able to go out to Camp Nitgedaiget at reduced rates and at the same time help the industrial union in the various organization drives in their trades, for union conditions and various organization drives in their trades, for union conditions and union control of the shops. This is a early contribution of Camp Nitge- daiget to help build the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union. A very interesting program is be- ing arranged for the whole week. There will be concerts, lectures, camp fires, dancing, sports, masquerade ball, singing, hiking, games, perforni- ances, etc. i Those who will register in advance at the oftice of the union, 131 W. 28th St., will have special reduced rates: For the whole week-end of threc | days, Saturday, Sunday and Mon- day, September 19, 20, and 21, onl: 58. Registrations are mow open i the office of the Needle Trades Work ors) Industrial Union, 131 W. 28th St New York City. Seviet “Forced Labor”—Bedacht | send the child to the hospital.” | tions are being mobilized REFUSE AID FOR STARVING KIDS IN PATERSON Mobilize Protest On Sept. 12 For Free Food For Children PATERSON, N. J., Sept. 3—Head officials in the Board of Education and Board of Health in an interview today refused to take responsibilit; for the hunger which exists among workers’ children in this city. Al- though they conceded the possibility of hunger of strikers and unemployed | workers’ children increasing this year, they all stated that no plans or ef- forts would be made to feed hungry | children in the schools. A head nurse at the Board of Health denied that there were any cases of under- nourishment in the schools last year, but stated that if such a case shoutd | arise this year, “they would have to The expense item for milk at City Hospital of Paterson has been cut in the 1931 budget to only $3,500 from $5,000 of 1930. This is despite the fact that increased numbers of, workers are hungry, and are becom- ing sick as a result. As an answer to the brutality of the city authorities the Young Tex- tile Pioneers of Paterson are holding | @ mass rally on Saturday, September | 5, at the Turn Hall, Ellison and! Cross Streets, where a demand will} be made to the Board of Education to prepare for the ‘feeding of the| children of jobless and striking workers in the schools. The Pioneers | of the National ‘Textile Workers | Union are preparing an interesting | program of plays, songs, acrobatics musi¢e and refreshments, and the ad- mission is free. All striking and un- | employed workers are urged to send their children to the rally, and are| | also invited to attend themselves. | Preparations are going rapidly; that | forward for the demonstration before | arrived\and arrested thirteen work- | abuses which he found as Assistant | the Board of Education which will|ers, many of whom were neigh- United States Attorney, were wide-| take place on Saturday, September | bors of Orlando who had helped to 12, when the workers of the city and| their children will reinforcethe de-| mand for free food with their pres- ence in the picket line to be formed at City Hall. All workers organiza- in. order to make this the biggest demonstra- | tion in the course of the present silk | strike. | ’| been trying to stave off starvation by Stations In N. Y. Election Campaign MANHATTAN 142 E, 3d St. 301 W. 29th St. 132 E. 26th St. 143 E. 103d St. 19 W. 129th St. BRONX 2700 Bronx Park East. 569 Prospect Ave. BROOKLYN 61 Graham Ave. 1373 43d St. r 118 Bristol St. 105 Thatford Ave. 313 Hinsdale St. 412 Sutter Ave. 261 Utica Ave. 48 Bay 28th St. 799 Flushing Ave. 46 Ten Eyck St. 118 Cook St. QUEENS 3187 32d St., Astoria, L. I. c-o Rosenberg YONKERS 252 Warburton Ave. JAIL THIRTEEN IN EVICTION Neighbors Rallied By Downtown Council Thirteen workers were arrested | yesterday afternoon after they had put back the furniture of a jobless worker. Frank Orlando of 530 E. 12th St. came to the Downtown Unem- ployed Council yesterday morning and told the workers there that ho was being evicted. He has been un- employed for many months and has/| shining shoes. The members of the council went to“the house, rallied the neighbors and in a short time the furniture was| — back. Just after the furniture had | been put back a squad of policemen put ‘back his furniture. Immediately after the workers were jailed the neighbors collected funds to buy food for the workers in jail and the Downtown Unemployed Council also sent food to them. These workers were to be brought up in night court as the Daily Worker went to press. [AMUSEMENTS A rowertul Drama of the The most brilliant German talking sereen star as DANTON “DANTON” 4 ever made . . . with Germany's foremost FRITZ KORTNER Greatest of Kevoiutionists picture 42nd iCAME BROAD\. iY |TO 1 P. M. ST. and | ALL SEATS 35° CATSKILL MOUNTAINS Ideal place for rest and recreation. excellent — tal plenty milk, exes. Airy rooms, shady lawn, pure water, Swimming and bathing in sweet moun: tain water. 313 per week, WILLOW REST FARM GREENVILLE, N, ¥, i FRANZ LEHAWS OPERETTA “THE MERRY WIDOW” With DONALD BRIAN “Thrift” Prices Ev 50c-82.50 Wea penance. Mh ERLANGER THEA, W. 44th Street PEN. 6-7963, Evenings $130 Next Opera beg. Mon., Sept. 21 “THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER” PROLETRIAN CAMPS MAKE COME TO WOCOLONA COME TO NITGEDAIGET Automobiles leave for Camp Unity p.m. from 143 FRIDAY—9 to 10 a. m, and 6 p. m. ; SUNDAY—9 a. m, to 10 a. m. for information call at t scries in pamphlet form at 10 cents per copy. Read it—Spread it! 82 UNION SQUARE, ROO RED FRONT OUR BATTLE IS GREAT, OUR FIGHTING IS VITAL 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 SATURDAY—9 a. m. to 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. i We also take passengers to Kinderland | Headquarters for Children—143 E, 103rd St. { US READY AND STRONG every day 9 to 19 a.m. and 2:30 E. 103rd St. he office of all 4 camps | Council M 505, TEL. STuy. 9. 32 MEET ON SUNDAY DESPITE LAWS Cheered As Preacher is Routed Despite police interference against any other except religious meetings on Sunday the Downtown Unem- ployed Council has held meetings on two successive Sundays, At each one the workers rallied around the speak- ers and kept the cops from breaking up the meetings. Crowds of workers gather around the speakers anxious to hear the denouncements of the capitalist system and militantly re- sponding to calls of fighting for re- lief. Showing how class conscious the’ workers are becoming, last Sunday at 7th Street and Avenue A a preach- er of the Russian Baptist’ Church who comes regularly each Sunday to feed dope to the workers, was pulled off his open air pulpit-platform when he tried to tell the Russian workers of the neighborhood to pray for re- lief and prosperity. Cops came to help him continue the meeting but the workers continued booing, the preacher finally was forced to come down. The Downtown Unemployed Council with its headquarters across the street at 134 East 7th, came out with their platform and the workers began cheering even before the speak- ers addressed them. Two thousand workers gathered around the plat- form,.before the meeting was over they showed their understanding and solidarity by buying 50 Labor Unities and contributing $10 to defray the expenses of the council. Later in the evening there was an open forum at the council on the question, “The Unemployed Worker and His Prob- lem.” Hundreds of workers from the neighborhood participated. The coun- cil will continue the Sunday meetings supported by the workers. |Needle Workers Will Picket Four Shops The Needies Trades Workers In- dustrial Union calls on all needle trades workers to participate this morning in the picket lines which the union is conducting. The work- ers are urged to report at the follow- ing shops: A, J. Engel and A, Rosen- berg, both at 42 East 29th St.; Dan Dee at 535 Eighth; and Vanity Knit- ting Mill at 140 West 2ist St. The needle workers by joining in the picket lines at 7:30 p. m. Intern’) Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR All) Work Done Under Personal Care of DR. JOSEPHSON Cooperators’ Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Fatabrook $215 BRONX, N. ¥. MELROSE DAIRY VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT * Comrades Will Always Find It Pleasant te Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bronx 4th St. Station) INTERVALE 9—9149 ‘ 1 ELEPHONE: Phone Stuyvesant 381 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 tet 12th and tsth Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food Advertise You! Union Meetings Here. For information Write to | Advertising Vepartment | The DAILY WORKER 50 East (3th St New York City