The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 14, 1931, Page 2

{CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ts ship Jesse Wa . OF of International Labor Defense, tative, to jails counties out ners and where in separate touch with the n hey could be e toals of tt fiela and the understanding of Harlar was to have been sent the railroad, with the only transpor- tation over a mountain trail and with no mail service. This plan of isolating Wakefield and Johnson r to have been sug selected other organizers to take her place. The I. L. D. will continue its vigorous efforts for e defense of the Negro and white striking miners facing the death sentence on framed up charges. Nine of the defendants have been transferred to Winchester, Clark Coun! and are to be put on trial tomorrow on three counts of murder. Four of the nine are Negroes: Henry Oliver, E. Philips, Ganzie Banks and Andrew Hinch. The five white work- ers are: Elbert Shadrick, Chester Poore, Will Hudson, Roscoe Dameron and Ples Thomas. A postponement until December is expected. The I. LD. attorneys in the case are Gold- man of N. Y. and Reynolds of Mt Sterling, Kentucky. ‘The King Harlan Coal Company is Offering jobless miners any job in the mine in exchange for perjury testi- mony which would help to j y the death sentences the bosses plan @gainst these militant workers. The terror is spreading into the @itire Kentucky coal field. The Bele County Kiwanis Club of Pine- ville. after hearing a speech on the growth of the N. M. U. by a Straight- creek coal operator, was told by the Solicitor that any miner even sus- pected of possession of a copy of the Southern Worker, the Daily Worker or N. M. U. literature would be thrown into jail under a peace bond. AM cases charging banding and con- federating have been thrown out, but arrests continue with scores of mili- ‘What’s On— MONDAY YCL Members Attention! All You c ist League members r or picket line 10 E duty No. at 6:30 a.m. at Downtown Unemployed Council Will hold an open air meeting at 7th St. and Ave. B at 7:30 p.m. All workers invited. Workers Ex-Servicemen’s Leane Branch om nittee meeting haned to N nstez * * of the Soviet Union t c ss will se, Brownsville Br. membership 8 pm, at * Inter. Labor Defen 1 its re Workers will hold i6ist S ague, Br. 2 Downtown Unemployed Council will hold an open forum at 134 7th St, 7 KAWe KINDE AND d Outing tn nti - Religious Red Ni Workers Ex-Servicemen's League Branch 1 All ht ‘and dance to 28th St. All in- vited Boro Park Workers Club, i-religious concert and. dance will given Sept. 12th at 137 a Street. Good program. Admision small aan ee Harlem Progressive Youth Club. is holding a dance at 1492 Madison Ave. 8:30 p, m, All workers are in vited hae ee International Labor Defense, Alfred Levy Branch will hold a special miners? affair at 524 Vermont St. Brownsville | e ades are asked to have this! evening free. | * WORKERS SCHOOL wants volunteers to bring foldable posters to office at 35 BE. 12th St., 3rd floor, . * * NEW JERSEY HOBOKEN Election Campaign Committee will hold an open air meeting on Saturday night, September 12th at sth and Wabash Sts, All Hoboken workers are urged to attend, dan har Perth Amboy All sympathetic workers are re- quested to report as volunteers at 8 Elm St. at 10 a.m,, Sept. 13. for ted Sunday house-to-house canvass m groups of two for sub: he Liberator, official o veague of Struggle for Pike tabitir gro Rights Paterson ting and entertainment at Turn Hall, Ellison Square, under the auspices of the Paterson O. W. C. W, Fred Bleden- pine and Ryan Walker will speak. ixcellent pri 1 All invited, ommitt nda jenic im the Qkrainian Ha ate St. Perth Amboy. on Sund pt. A general good time is urred to all, Everybody invited. © Sai his visit | n last week. The I. L. D.| that she should be with- from the field, and has All _work- | rir meeting at | ‘our Are Negroes iners picked up on the slight- 5 s of the men in jail are 2 privation. Several wn with sickness arising out Vincent Billottis’ wife | down with flu and new has id. | e) * NEW YORK. — Preparations ng rushed in many districts for n-wide demonstrations for the defense of the Harlan mine strikers, and for the demand for amnesty for | Tom Mooney, the Scottsboro Negro | boys and all class-war prisoners. The following cities haye announced de- monstrations for the following dates: are New York City, Sept. 23; Min- polis, Sept. 23; St. Paul, Minn., pt. 23; Superior, Wis. Sept. 21; | Duluth, Minn., Sept. 21; Bemidji, Minn., Sept. 21; Chishold, Minn., Sept Ely, Minn., Sept. 23; Mar- quette, Mich., Sept. 23; Hancock, Mich., Sept. 23; Detroit, Mich., Sep- tember 30. United Front Harlan-Mooney con- ferences, drawing in Scottsboro, will be held in the Minnesota district on | October 30, in Philadelphia October | 9, in New York on October 11. In | addition to a series of preliminary | demonstrations in New York on Sep- | tember 23 there will be a demon-/} | stration on Union Square on Oct. 3. | The ILD points out that “only | mass protests will save the 34 Ken- | tucky miners and the Scottsboro | boys from the electric chair and Tom | | Mooney from a living death in St. | | Quentin.” ‘Worker Delegates _ Protest Robbery | By Electric Trust | At @ so-called public hearing on | the increased electric light and gas rates held yesterday, Friday, Sep- | tember 11, at 80 Center St., the edele- gation represent the Communist | Party, the Tenants League and the | Unemployed Councils was forced to listen to a legalistic argument as to why the electric light rates should | | mot be reduced. The cowardly atti- | tude of the lawyer who was spokes- man for the Washington Heights | Tapayers Association, a bosses’ out- | | fit, was revealed when the chair- | man, Commissioner Maltbie of the | Public Service Commission asked him | what he meant by “discrimination | | against the small consumer.” He at- | tempted the impossible when he | tried to speak against the small con- sumer.” He attempted the impossible when he tried to speak both for the | “poor” as he called them in Wash- ‘ington Heights, which everyone | knows is a petty bourgeois neigh- | borhood, and the robber Edison Co., fhich, with the Gas Co., is jointly plundering the workers. The mini- mum rate of $1 a month for gas and electricity is the latest steal of the robber utility trust. The whole proceeding was carried on under star chamber methods, un- til Comrade Harriet Silverman, spokesman for the Communist Party, New York District, demanded that | the workers should be heard instead | of the legalistic arguments of the | favored few in Washington Heights. Pointing out that the delegation was present not to plead with the utility robbers of the electric light and gas corporation, which plundered the workers of New York last year to the extent of $71,000,000 profits for the Edison Company, an increase of six million dollars over 1929, while the Gass Co. got away with $221,100,000, | but to emphatically protest against the further robbing of the workers of New York, 1,000,000 of whom are job- less, while 500,000 heads of families have no means of livelihood, and children are dying of starvation, and to demand that the voice of these | workers be heard. Only a few work- ers were present, among them a wo- man from the Bronx who has re- fused to pay her electric bill for two months because of the increased charges, and has refused to allow the meterman in as he would shut | off the gas. This tactic should be | followed by all workers. This wo- man protested vigorously to the | workers delegation | WORKERS SCHOOL OFFERS ENGLISH NEW YORK.—Among the many improvements of the Workers School this fall term is the reorganization of | the English Department. The de- | partment has been so reorganized as |to allow opportunities for the study |of the English language to all grades of students from very beginners to advanced students, There are nine grades in the fol- lowing manner: Elementary English | in grades A, B, and C; Intermediate English, A, B, and C; Advanced Eng- lisn, A, B, and C. the following sub- jects are taught: Reading, writing, oral English (conversation), spelling, vooabulary, grammar, phonics, pub- |lic speaking, etc, All the material used is of the greatest interest to the revolutionary workers, consideration being given to the proletarian ide- | ology of the students as well as to the | | educational value of the subject mat- ter. | Besides group instruction, a great | deal of individual attention will be | given in order to advance those stu- THE ADVENTURES R, N K, MONDAY, SEPTEMBE R 14, DAILY WORKE EW YOR: 1931 OF BILL WORKER —Questions an d Answers— Ow , JOAN Henry, Tax YouRe WELL FROM. THE Pistor | S#ot- GNEN You BY \ HE CoR Waen We WERE PUTYiN' THe Forniure Back in (| THAT EMICTION Cae ANN You Have THeownl AWAY YouR CRUTCHES_[ | LETS GoTLaces and ASIC QuEmions He, Gots— a is BILLQUTT ’ oComRnd! a YounoinG / | “terest Cans ee i ha HOLD SECOND SCOTTSBORO CONFER. INN'Y Send Greetings to 9) Boys, Tom Mooney, Harlan Miners | NEW YORK.—The second United | Front Scottsboro Defense Conference | to be held in this city convened yes- | terday at the Finnish Workers Hall with Negro and white delegates pre- | sent from 78 workers’ organizations, | such as trade unions, lodges, the | League of Struggle for Negro Rights, the International Labor Defense, the Communist Party, etc. The conference adopted resolutions endorsing the vigorous mass defense | policy of the LL.D., and sent mes- sages of solidarity to the nine Scotts- | boro boys, to Tom Mooney, to he} Harlan mine strikers on trial on a/| framed-up murder charge and to| August Yokinen, now on Ellis Island facing deportation for his defense of the Negro mases. The conference | also endorsed the Communist elec- tion campaign and elected a dele- gation of 7 to attend the Ratification | Congress of the Communist Party on | Sept. 18, The Conference while marked with | the greatest enthusiasm by the dele- | gates present plainly showed dan- | gerous shortcomings arising out of | the failure of the committee in| charge to properly prepare the con- ference and to send out publicity to | the working class press. As a result | the number of organizations repre- | sented by delegates was much smal- | Jer than in the first conference held | some months ago. It was also evi- | dent that since the first conference | very little work has been done in the building of block and neighborhood defense committees in this district. | In an effort to overcome these short- | comings, the Conference voted to} prepare an enlarged United Front | Scottsboro Defense Conference for | October 5, and to tie up the Scotts- boro campaign with the defense campaigns for the Harlan miners, Tom Mooney and other political | prisoners. | A number of workers were added | to the United Front Scottsboro De- | fense Committee and the Committee instructed to work out plans for the visiting of organizations to spread the united front and secure delegates for the October 5 conference. In this respect, not enough emphasis was given to the building of block and neighborhood committees and the establishing of the united front from below. TRADE COMMITTEES MEET MONDAY. All trade committees of the Needle | Trades Workers’ Industrial Union meet on Monday right after work. The Dress Committee meets at 7:30 at 131 W. 28th St. The Industrial Union is now con- | ducting a series of strikes in the knitgoods, dress, millinery. The nee- dle trades workers are called upon to report at the picket lines at the following shops: Happiness Dress, 148 W. 25th St.; M. & D. Dress Co., 320 W. 37th St.; Needleman & Bremmer, 263 W. 40th St.; M. K. M., 866 6th Ave.; Vanity Knitting Mills, 140 Ww. 21st St.; Engel Hat Shop, 42 W. 39th St.; H. A. Rosen Hat Shop, 42 W. 39th St. dents who need extra guidance. The English Department has made all arrangements for a magazine to be issued by the students. This will encow *ge original creative work and also will be an excellent medium for putting into permanent form those writings of students deserving it. The Snglish class in the Workers School are one of the means of fight- ing the poison spread by the New York City Schools for foreigners where fascist Americanism is taught and not the English language. Many workers have registered for the English and many political courses offered at the school. Regis- tration must take place as early as possible, as the number of students will be strictly limited to each class. er en nee HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phone University 4-9081 | at 8 o'clock. The meeting is being | other eviction case victory to their | work at Irving Plaza, 15th St. and WHITE Bur as way Re Oty - WN Yates Nov wit Dampnos Snes Toe yeotte EXCEPT THE fkDeat SIPPI Ss rue KAONEY ANT Ii tstT ost 9 X 4 fe Ie ne AND TALS Repuction <D OV’ Sette pence wort AND THE Boyes AF.of L. OFFICIALS eae RS Wie GO ON STRIKE ANS LIKE King UT WHEN ARE Jou Going To MARRY Tite i | Dont Tarn To Me. Mon T Reweaesing tow t LAN Be A “Socisusy 'CTATOR And ae O° Ain SS Bremen) Ano HERE ISA - PAPER THAT'LL} PEN YouR EYES, To THoye Wao age Garlin to Speak On Soviet Union Monday The day-today life of the workers in the Soviet Union will be described by Sender Garlin, co-editor of the Labor Defender, when he speaks on “What I Saw in the USSR” at the Labor Temple, 14th St. and Second Ave., this Monday evening, Sept. 14, | arranged by the Friends of the So- viet Union, and precedes a nation- | wide tour which Garlin will make for The Labor Defender, Latest photos of the Five Year | Plan, collectivization, cities and villages and Soviet institutions—pro- jected on a screen—will be used to | illustrate the talk. The speaker has | just returned from an extensive tour of the Soviet Union where he spoke | in numerous cities, describing the | frame-up of the Scottsboro boys. COUNCIL AGAIN WIN IN EVICTION NEW YORK.—The Downtown Un- employed Councils has added an- scores of victories. W. Siniuk of 169 West 4h Street, a window cleaner, | unemployed for a year had his fur- niture put back with the aid of the | council when he was evicted yes- | terday. The workers in the section that | the council covers have seen the | repeated victories of the council, | through their organized might and now the Downtown Unemployed | Council together with the East Side | Erlanger's Theatre, and will give |iong hours of work, starvation for Council are mobilizing the workers | for a demonstration, to be held September 18 at 7 p. m. in the neigh- borhood of 7th Street and Avenue B. The purpose of the demonstration is to bring in the workers of this neighborhood into the council, show- ing them from their successful evic- tion fights what working-class or- ganization can do in getting imme- diate relief. COMMITTEE OF 100 DRESSMAK- ERS MEETS MONDAY. | A meeting of all the dressmakers | nominated for the committee of 100 will be held on Monday right after Irving Place. At this meeting the committee will constitute itself and will discuss plans for developing the united front movement in the strug- | gle for better conditions in the dress industry, FUR BUILDING MEETING OF 315 7TH AVE. MONDAY. A building meeting of fur workers of 315 7th Ave. will take place on Monday right after work at 131 W. 28th St. At this meeting the work- ers will discuss plans for completely unionizing the building. 3y6naa Jlevesunua DR. A. BROWN Dentist 891 EAST 14TH STREET (Corner Second Avenue) ‘Tel, Algonquin 7248 Intern’) Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal Care of DR, JOSEPHSON 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 BRONX, N. ¥. Patronize the Concoops Food Stores AND Restaurant | 2700 BRONX PARK EAS1 \| “Buy in the Co-operative Store and help the Left Wing Movement.” FURIOUS SPEEDUP AT KODAK PLANT Summer Stock Piles Up As Factory Is On War Footing (Telegram to the Daily Worker) ROCHESTER, N. Y., Sept. 13.— The too-much-point, a furious speed- up system, is the workers’ version of the Eastman Kodak explosion in which three were killed and dozens injured Friday, two probably fatally. Within twenty days, summer stock | of the Eastman Kodak rose $54,000,- 000.00. The speed-up system in- creased siumultaneously with the stagger system and lay-offs. The factories have all the indication of being put on a war time basis. An explosion in the film roll coating department of the Kodak | Park plant of the Eastman Kodak Co .Priday shook the neighborhood for a mile and killed four workers died: MANZECK, ALBERT 40 years old. PILLEN, HENRY, 42 years old. SCHMANKE, FRANK, 53 years old. SPROULE, Harold I. DONALD BRIAN IN “THE MERRY WwIDow.” Donald Brian has one more week in Lehar’s “The Merry Widow,” at way, on Monday, September 21, to the Oscar Strauss operetta, “The Chocolate Soldier,” in which Charles Purcell will be featured. Vivian Segal has been signed by the Civic Light Opera Company for its revival of “The Chocolate Soldier.” Others in the cast will include Roy Cropper, Hal Forde, Vivian Hart, Detmar Pop- pin and Ann Carey. Mae West's new melodrama, “The ning at the Royale Theatre. play is based on Miss West's novel of the same name. “Waterloo Bridge,” a screen version of Robert E. Sherwood’s drama of the same name, is now showing at the Cameo Theatre with Mae Clark in the leading role. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDE—BRONX Today to Tuesday “DIRIGIBLE” RKO 8 Kors New Reduced Summer Prices 0145 a.m, C} A Columbia Picture to 3 p.m. Exe, Si Sun. and Hol. pes With Proopectt tei st Jack Holt Abe Reynolds Bobby Pincus New Orleans Ralph Graves . OnSexton Fay Wray Rita De Gardi CAUSES A BLAST Constant Sinner,” will open this eve- | The | N. Y. Committee for Protection of Foreign | Born Meets Wednesday NEW YORK.—The secretary of the New York City Committee for the | Protection of the Foreign Born stated | last night that the entire committee, | |consisting of 75 affiliated organiza- tions, and other working class bo- | dies, will be called to an extra meet- jing on Wednesday, September 16, 8 p. m., at the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th Street. This meeting will discuss plans for an intensified campaign for affilia- tion of new organizations to the New York Committee. All those who have tickets from the excursion of Sep- |tember 6th should be ready to re- |turn tickets or money at this | meeting. Every workers’ organization, if they are affiliated or not, are asked to send representatives to this meeting. SHOE WORKERS | MEET ON TUES. 'Biedenkapp to Report |On Situation In Trade} | On Tuesday September 15 the Shoe | |and Leather Workers Industrial Un- | |ion calls a mass meeting of al shoe | jand slipper workers at Loraine Hall, | | 790 Broadway, Broklyn. In the cal for the mass meeting | the Union points out the slavery |conditions in the industry—wage | | cuts ranging from 40 to 60 per cent, | thousands of unemp! d shoe work- ers, discharge, discrimination and all kinds of abuses. An energetic organization drive is |now on the way. This mass meeting will hear a report of the entire situ- ation in the industry and measures will be taken to intensify the strug- gles against all the evils prevailing in the shoe industry. Also a report of the Philadelphia | shoe strike will be given by Lippa, | organizer of the Shoe and Leather | Workers Industrial Union of Phila- | delphia. | Comrade Biedenkapp will ad- | |dress the meeting and report about | |the general situation. | with local 76 which refuses to let | them take real militant action to win | 'VEIT UPHOLSTERY SHOP LOCKED OUT AFL Local. Dampens | Workers Militaney | | NEWARK, N. J., Sept. (By a Worker Correspondent) | The upholstery workers of the| Charles H. Veit shop, 3 West 61 St. were locked out by their boss yes- terday. The A. F. of L. Upholstery Local 76 has been forced by its men | to declare a strike. Veit then open- | ed another shop on 64th St. The strikers demanded that this shop be called on strike. The right wing un- ion leaders refused to do this and also forced the strikers to picket two at a time only. The rest of the} men were told to sit in the park | near bye. The Veit strikers are disgusted | their strike. A movement is now afoot to join the Furniture Workers Industrial Union, which many work- | ers feel will lead them to victory. | In the Hirsh and Frank shop of | Brownsville local 76 misleaders pre- viously betrayed the men. Now, in|} the last 10 days the firm of Hirsh | and Frank were forced to sign up | with the Industrial Union. After the strike was settled, So- | cialist Lawyer Waldman approached | and asked the men in Hirsch and Frank not belong to the Industrial | Union. | “No Trust In Socialists” | Now what has the local 76 done | for these men—just led and betrayed them, Now the men got wise to| these fakers and gave a proper an- | swer to Socialist Lawyer Waldman | and Local 76. The men of Hirsch and Frank an- swer, “We have no trust in A. F. of L. fakers and socialist lawyer poli- ticians. We struck and won our strike under the leadership of the | Industrial Union and are going to stick to it.” The upholsterers are determined now to launch a greater drive to or- ganize the exploited workers who are responding enthusiastically. All fur- niture workers and sympathizers are asked to come and help our strike at 6:30 p.m. Monday at 46 Ten Eyck AMUSEM ENTS wi | MAE CLARKE, KENT DOUGLASS FROM THE PLAY BY ROBERT F Sensational Drama of Human Hearts || “WATERLOO BRIDGE” th SHERWOOD 42nd R K ° BROADY. AY ST. and | NOW CAMEO PPODROME «°.,.°s: IGGEST SHOW LN NEW YORK & *o8| “BAD GIRL” Unusual Wholesome Dishes Made of FRESH VEGETABLES & FRUITS AFTER THEATRE: SPECIAL LUNCH 50c DINNER 65c ARTISTIC SURROUNDINGS QUALITY FOODS Trufood EGETAR Vine uaRlAN 153 West 44th Street 110 West 40th Street (East of Broadway) ‘True Food Is the Key to Health deal BUSINESS SCHOOL DAY AND EVENING Commerclal—Secretarial Courses Individaal Instruction Open the entire year 14th St., at 2nd Ave., N.Y.C. TOmpkins Square 6-6584 FRANZ LEHAR'’S OPERETTA “THE MERRY WIDOW” With DONALD BRIAN “Thrift” Prices Evs 50¢-#2.50 Wea Mats. 50c to $1. Sat. ———_—_—__———_ Mats. 500 to $1.50 LANGER THEA, PEN. 6-7963. W. 44th Street Evenings 8:30 Next Opera beg. Mon., Sept. 21 “THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER” Last Two Days, Today and Tomor- row (Sept. 14-15) Amkino's Stirring Drama Depleting the power and greatness of the Soviet The FIVE-YEAR PLAN A Motion Picture ‘Talk In English (Russia's Remaking) Also the First Russian Cartoon with Sound and Music 72nd ST. PLAYHOUSE » het. int & 2nd Aves. to Midnight, Inst show 9 Tel. Regent 4-44139 Prices 25c—All day Sat, and Sun. Build a workers correspondence group in your factory, shop or neighborhood. Send regular letters to the Daily Worker. COME TO WOCOLONA COME TO NITGEDAIGET STNDAY—9 a. m. to 10 a. m. 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 Automobiles leave for Camp Unity every day 9 to 19 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. from 143 E. 103rd St. FRIDAY—9 to 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. SATURDAY—9 a. m. to 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. We also take passengers to Kinderland Headquarters for Children—143 E. 103rd St. for information call at the office of all 4 camps 32 UNION SQUARE, ROOM 505, TEL. STuy. 9-6332 Bakers’ Local Helps Miners Relief With Generous Donation 13.—The members of the Bakery and Confec- tionary Workers’ International Un- ion of America, Local No. 190 of New Brunswick have contributed $25.00 to the Pennsylvania-Ohio Miners’ Relief Committee of New Jersey towards the support of the striking miners in their struggle for better conditions. The Lithuanian Workers’ Alliance of New Jersey contributed $10.75. The Stelton, N. J. Branch of the Friends of the Soviet Union sent in their income from an affair which jamounted to $46.27 and a weekly contribution of $3.00 JERSEY WORKERS TO AID MINERS Will Rally For Tag Days In 8 Cities NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 13.—After holding successful tag days in Eliz- abeth and Perth Amboy, the Penn- sylvania-Ohio Miners’ Relief Com- mittee of New Jersey is arranging a tag day in Linden, Roselle and Ro- selle Park on Saturday September 19. Permits have been obtained for all cities which lay together. A large force of workers will be needed to cover these three cities at the same time. The Pennsylvania- Ohio Relief Committee calls upon all workers from fraternal organizations, union and sick and death benefit societies to participate in the collec- tion of funds for the striking miners and their families. All workers are to report at the tag day stations, 612 iegler Ave., Linden, Saturday morning. Workers from Newark will get transportation by truck and cars from 90 Ferry St., in Elizabeth from 106 E. Jersey St., from Perth Amboy at 308 Elm St., and New Brunswick at 11 Plum St. . a The Pennsylvania-Ohio Mines Relief Committee of New Jersey has applied for a permit to hold a tag day in Carteret Saturday September 26, AU Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx We Invite Workers to the BLUE BIRD CAFETERIA — GOOD WHOLESOME FOOD Fair Prices A Comfortable Place to Eat 827 BROADWAY Between 12th and 13th Sts. MELROSE DAIRY Y2GETARIAN RESTAURANT Comrades Will Always Li Pleasant to Dine at “Our Place. 1187 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) TELEPHONE INTERVALE 9—9149 Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHE® A place with atmosphere where al} radicals meet New York 302 E. 12th St. Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet, 12th and 13th Ste, Strictly Vegetarian food Advertise Your Union Meetings Here. For Information Write to Advertising Department The DAILY WORKER 50 East 13th St. New York City 3