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

Page Two NEW YORK.—Thousands of ex-, en’ who marched away 1917 w Wilson’s crusade to make | the world safe for Wall Street, will mobilize at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow to demand that Wall Street makes Am- erica safe for the ex-servicemen. While the demonstration is in pro- gress a committee of war veterans from the relief lines and the Work- ers Ex-servicemen’s League will present the demands of the veterans | to the Board of Estimate, which after considerable delay and squirming has | been forced by the mass pressure of | the veterans to grant them @ hearing. | The veterans, who were recently betrayed by the American Legion, who went on record against the im- diate full payment of the toml me bol are confronted with t le: ig all wo Thou- of ex-stervicemen are without ns a winter of st and, . "shey are dis heir families pi degrading third de applied to Ne- born and native- born veterans as well. In view of these conditions the veterans have come together with the Workers Ex-servicemen’s League to fight these abuses and put forward the following demands | 1. 2. The relief we get is due us— it is not charity, 3. There shall be no stopping of relief when getting temporary work (total income not to be less than We want work. NEW YORK.—Over the oppositjon of the union o! , the s of the Propper-McCallum hosiery mill | in Elmhurst, L. I, on Tuesday voted | to send four delegates to, the mass Mooney - Harlan - Scottsboro confer - ence to be held this Sunday, October 11, at 10 a.m. in Irving Plaza, 15th St ng Pl. When the officials saw which way the sentiment was fting, they decided to jump on the wagon and make it unanimous. | The vote was a victory for the rank | and file who are striking against the | ze wage cut put over by the na- | tional officialdom of the American Federation of Full Fashioned Hosiery. | ¥ ‘kers. The conference Sunday, which has | been called by the New York Dis- trict of the International “Labor De- fense, will be a real united front con- ference in every sense of the word. THURSDAY Painters Group, T. U. U. will meet at 1610 Boston Road, } Bronx, at & p. m., ¢ 8th instead | of as had been scheduled, last Wed. | vT Workers Club. will hold regular membership meeting at 736 Tremont Ave. 8 p. | m. All workers are invited to at- tend. | Needle Trades Athletic Club. ! will hav its first organizationa meeting October Sth at the Indus trial Union office. Workers are in vited to attend | will hold a meeting at 120 Glen- more Avenue, Brookiyn near Chris: topher Street * + «* | Steve Katovis Branch, I. L. D. | wil! hold an open-air meeting at Th Street and Avenue B at 8 p. m. a ee * Freinds of the Soviet Union Renting of permanent clubrooms for the Manhattan FSU will be taken up at the next meeting to be held at the Jewish Workers’ Home, 108 East 14th Street, 8 p. m, Members must attend. Workers are invited Slate tga Plumbers’ Group of the Trade Unton Unity League. will have a meeting at 108 EB. 14th Siveot at 8 p.m. All members must ttend, Lod . * * Sender Garlin Lectures, At Ambassador Hall, Washington Aye. and Claremont Parkway on “Bo error,” under the auspices of th ‘onx Section, International La- bor Defense, All workers are in- vit Workers 7 125th Street and 5th A are asked to come early. . * * WIR Brass Band. will meet and rehearse Broadway, 8:30 p. m. . * at * Laundry Workers Union will hold a membership meeting tonight at Ambassador Hall, 3rd Ave. near Claremont Parkway at $ p. m. . * * International Workers Order Intwar Youth Branch meets tonight at 8 p. m. at 2601 Pryant Ave. Bronx, Younng work- 1 students are invited hia beats Spartacus Youth 1WO will meet at 1 Fulton Ave. 8 p.m, * * Rensonhurst Youth Wo. will meet at 28 Bay St, B’klyn Youngs workers and students are in d me Pee aL Needle Trades Athletic Club e fiwst regular meeting of the club will be held tonisht at . 28th St. in room 26, All ers interested in sports are in- to attend. PRmpay Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League will hold a membership meeting tominht at 29 BH. 10¢h St, 8 p. m. i rangements for tomorrow's nonstration at City Hall will be Everybody out! . # . Tremont Workers Club, will hold ture with Ray Rago- xin on the “British Situation,” at 736 Tremont Avam > ‘ WAR VETS! ALL OUT TOMORROW! | DEMAND RELIEF AT CITY HALL! | bor \A. F. of L. treachery. All progtessive | groups in the A. F. of L. locals should ‘Urge Furrier Joint total relief recetved previous to getting work). 4. No changes‘in relief without a hearing —case not to be closed | during hearing. | 5 More new cases to be heard daily. 6. Increased relief: | $80 a month for married veterans. $10 a month for each dependent. | $60 a month for single war vets. $10 a month for each dependent. We demand similar relief for widows and orphans of war vet- erans, 8 A stop to the degrading questioning and browbeating of | veterans and their families by the investigators of the American Legi- on and Department of Public Wel- fare. ¥Y. No Giscrimmation against foreign-born and Negro veterans. 10. Abolish system of appointing “snitchers” and “handshakers” to abuse veterans while waiting to re- port at bureaus, il. Publish monthly detailed re- Ports of relief given, number of cases, new cases, closed cases, and itemized record of expenses for dis- bursing of relief in order to elimin- ate misuse of funds, graft, discrimi- nation, etc, | 12, No discrimination against veterans for fighting for better re- lief or for political views of vet~- erans, 13. The administration of relief | to be placed in the hands of a Com- | mittee elected directly by the un- employed working class veterans as the only means of stopping graft. | It is around these fighting demands | that the ex-servicemen will rally to-| morrow. Don't forget — City. Hall| Park—10:30 tomorrow! Organized as well as unorganized workers will be represented, workers in revolutionary unions as well as in A. F. of L. locals, employed and un- employed, Negro and white. All will unite to launch a broad mass move- ment (> force the immediate, uncon- ditional release of Mooney and Bill- ings, the Harlan miners, the Scotts- boro boys, the five Paterson textile workers, and all other militants now | in the jails of capitalism. That the A. F. of L. bureaucrats are still continuing the betrayal which Mooney has so bitterly de- nounced is evident from the way rep- resentatives of the International La- Defense are barred from the meetings of locals where the fakers rule with an iron hand. Tuesday night Carl Hacker, secretary of the New York IL.D., was refused the floor at a meeting of Carpenters Lo- cal 1164 in Brooklyn Labor Lyceum. A worker who protested was thrown out and suspended from union meet- ings for three months. The confer- ence Sunday will be an answer to the | get together and elect delegates. Youncil Rank and File) To Support Real Unity NEW YORK.—Yesterday the fur- riers’ department of the Needle avades Workers Industrial Union is- sued an appeal to the Rank and File members of the Joint Council calling upon them to continue the fight for the unity of all furriers by backing the program drawn up at the Cooper Union mass meeting. The appeal points out that despite the fact that eighteen members of the Unity Conference voted for the proclamation of unity, the. delegates of teh Joint Council left the confer- | ence. At tonight's council meeting the delegates can demonstrate their de- sire for unity by voting for the pro- gram of the Industrial Union. Ben Gold To Speak. An open forum of unemployed fur workers will be held at the office of the Industrial Union today at 2 o'clock. Ben Gold will outline the Program of struggle against unem- ployment and mass lay-offs. All un- employed fur workers are called upon to come to this meeting. Union City Election Rally Friday Oct. 9 UNION CITY, Oct. 7.—The Com- munist Party will hold an open air meeting Friday, October 9, 8 p. m. sharp at the corner of 8th and Sum- mit Avenue, just a block from the | Jersey City Transfer Station. All workers of this city are urged to come to this meeting. DANCE RECITALS FOR STUDENTS AND WORKERS. A group of six Dance Recitals for workers and students are scheduled for Washington Irving High School, beginning on October 31, with a re- cital by Doris Humphrey and Charles Weidman. Others in the series in- clude; Nov. 14, Miriam Marmein; Dec, 19, Hans Wiener; Jan. 2, the Ted Shawn Dancers; Feb. 20, Tam- iris; and Martha Graham on March 26. The six recitals can be secured by students and workers for $2 at |women is greater than ever before. | TO RELEASE MOONEY CONF. OCT, 11) THE ADV. ENTURES OF BILL WORKER _DATLY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1931 __ — This picture is FOBOPUT AdbIKOM FTOT SAAT PREQNUX = BCEX CTPA. A TOBOPUS TEBE ~ BOccrays CMOTPU,KAK AEMKO WSBABUTECA on cB NAPA 3ZUTOR, of the Daily Worker page which will be printed in “Trud”, central organ of the Soviet Trade Union, on the 14th Anni versary of the Bolshevik Revolution. A page prepared by the Soviet will be printed in the Daily Worker on November 7, COMMUNISTS IN. | CALL TO WOMEN \Shop Delegates Will) Discuss Election NEW YORK. — The Communist | Party of New York calls on all women workers, Negro and white, to elect delegates from their shops and or- ganizations to the election campaign shop delegate conference for women, Saturday October 10, at 2 p.m., at Irving Plaza Hall. Part of the call | reads as follows: | “The misery of the working class | In New York more than 100,000 wo- men walk the streets in search of jobs. Tens of thousands of women and children suffer from hunger. Wages are slashed to the bone, but the cost of food, milk and rent is still | very high. The gas and electricity rates have been increased. Children are forced to stay away from school because of lack of food and clothing. Negro women are exploited more than the men. Negro mothers live in constant terror for themselves and their children. | “The only Party that leads in the | struggle of the-workers is the Com-,| Dres: munist Party. The Communist Party | fights for reduced rates of gas and electricity. Equal pay for equal work for women workers! For free food and clothing for the children of the unemployed. For lower rents, etc. [Daily Worker and 'FFreiheit Bazaar to Start Tonight at 8 Tonight at 8 o'clock the Daily | Worker-Freiheit-Young Worker- Bazaar will open at Madison Sq. | Garden. The bazaar will con- tinue Friday, Saturday and Sun- day nights. The number of tick- et@sold indicates big crowds will be on hand. Over 50 booths are | being made ready. — Clothing, | men's clothing, women’s dresses, | cake, and thousands of varied ar- | ticles are now being put in place, | Come early, comrades, | The Freiheit Gesang Verein. will | sing tonight at the opening. “The | band is also ready for music and dancing till daybreak. The Labor Sports Union is up on its toes to start off its exhibitions on the opening night tonight. Come early, comrades, have a good time, get the best bargains, and help the Communist Press! WINFIEN DRESS IS ON STRIKE s Shop Chairmen, Delegates Meet Tonite NEW YORK.—The workers of the Winfien Dress Co. an open shop, jeame down to the Industrial Union “Women Workers! the Communist | @nd the shop was declared on strike. Party fights for your interests. Send delegates to the conference. Vote as you fight!” Challenge Socialists The demands are increased wages and shorter hours. Active workers in the neighborhood, are called up to |assist these workers on the picket | line. Harold Williams and William Put~- On Election Issues | nacius, arrested for picketing on 29th At New Jersey Rally | St. last week in a needle trades shop strike, were sentenced ysterday to LINDEN, N. J., Oct 7.—A challenge | tn days each by Magistrate Gottlieb. to discuss the real issues of the elec- | Shop chairman and delegates from tion campaign in New Jersey before | the dré&s shops will meet at the of- the workers was issued by the Com-| fice of the Needle Trades Workers munist Party here to the Socialists | Industrial Union, 131 W. 28th St., to- in an open letter. Pointing out that : night, right after work. Active mem- the Socialist party, a third capital- | bers are invited in. ist party, under the guise of being a workers party, was fooling and be- traying the workers, the letter states: “We therefore challenge you to send @ representative of your party to ap- pear at our election campaign meect- ing taking place on Sunday, October 11, 1931, beginning at 8 p.m. at Co- lumbia Hall, Wood Ave. J. J. Ballam, Communist candidate for governor, is scheduled to speak for the Commun- ist Party. “Storm Over -Asia” at the Mecca Theatre The Mecca Theatre—the home of international films—14th St. and Avenue A, has booked the Amkino film, “Storm Over Asia”, Vseveled Pudovkin’s great film of the revolu- tion in Asia. The picture is one of the most dramatic and forceful screen dramas ever turned out in So- viet Russia. Pudovkin has made use of a remarkable good story ‘of the present unrest in Asia, and has filmed @ picture which will live in the mem- cory of the onlooker for a long time. “Storm Over Asia” uses thousands of natives of these little known peo- ple in the screening of the story. Pudovkin avoided making use of pro- fessional actors as much as possible, and released a picture that moves with speed and action throughout. The film will be shown this Friday Saturday and Sunday, On the same bill, as an added at- traction, the Mecca Theatre will show “Maciste in Hell”, a film based | on the great Dante’s “Inferno,” STRINDBERG’S “THE FATHER” PREMIERE THIS EVENING Robert Loraine, Haidee Wright and Dorothy Dix, star in the Shubert pro- duction of “The Father,” by August Strindberg and “Barbara’s Wedding,” by Sir James M. Barrie. The double bill opens at the 49th St. Theatre this evening. “Die Grosse Sehnsucht” (The Great. Passion) had its American premier yesterday at the Tobis-Vanderbilt Theatre. Camilla Horn heads a cast of,over 30 German screen players in- cluding Conrad Veidt, Lil Dagover, Fritz Kortner, Anny Ondra and Wal- ter Janssen. On the same program Tobis presented for the first time in America, Dr. Walter Ruttman’s Mel- the office of Students’ Dance Re- citals, 32 Union Square The N.T.W.U executive council yes- terday elected delegates to th Moo- ney Defense Conference to be held here October 11 at Irving Plaza Hall and asked all shop groups to also elect, whether they are in open, union or company union shops. A committee was also elected, rep- resenting all the branches of the nee~ dle trades, to develop a mass cam- paign for funds for the Daily Worker and Freiheit. Millinery Workers ‘Will Fight Cuts In United Front Over 400 millinery workers, at least half of them local 24 and 42 mem- bers attended the mass meeting held by the Needle Trades Workers Indus- trial Union at Bryant Hall on"Tues- day. So anxious were the workers to hear what the NTWIU had to say about the “Amalgamated Millinery Workers of America,” that they came to the meeting in spite of the strong arm men which surrounded the hall for blocks threatening to “fix” any worker who went up. Ben Gold, secretary of the NIT'WIU, called upon the millinery workers to follow the example of the fur work- ers who are rapidly uniting with the members of the Needle Trades Work- ers Industrial Union, going on strikes and winning wage increases, ‘The trimmers, who had been on strike at the Berg and Aranoff shop where the blockers, members of local 42, and trimmers members of the N TWIU, condutted a united front strike and won under the leadership of the NTWIU, and two strikers from the Engle and H. A. Rosen shops took the floor to stress the need of forming united fronts in the shops. PHILHARMONIC SEASON OPENS TONIGHT The Philharmoni¢ Orchestra, un- der the direction of Erich Kleiber, open their season this evening, at Carnegie Hall. This is the ninetieth season of the organization. The pro- gram includes the Overture to “Eury- anthe,” Weber; Extracts from “Tefel- music,” Telemann; Three Symphonic Dances, Reznicek and Beethoven's Symphony No. 7 in A. This program will be repeated on Friday afternoon, edy of the World with George Rer- | Saturday evening and Sunday after- nard Shaw. ‘ noon at Carnegie, © Mui jtalking with Mr, Lehman and later EXPOSE ZARITZKY, LEHMAN CONFAB Headwear Department ~ Issue Statement ‘The Headwear Department of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union has issued a statement ex- posing the real reasons for the visit of Zari and Weil to Acting Goy- ernor Lehman, The statement points out that: “Acting Governor Lehman, Mr. Zaritzky, president of the Cloth Hat, Cap & Millinery Workers Interna- tional, and Mr. Jules Weil of the Women’s Headwear Group, are hold- ing a conference in Albany where steps will be taken to put through a collective agreement in the millinery trade. In other words, steps will be taken to organize the bosses into a bosses’ association and put through @ collective agreement with an “im- partial” chairman which would make it possible for them to go through with wage cuts, speed up and gen- erally reducing the workers to sweat shop level in a LEGAL manner in an effort to prevent strikes or any oganized opposition on the pat of. the workrers. In return for these services, the bosses will force their workers to become members of Za- riteky’s union, force them to pay ini- tiation and dues, and help the bu- reaucrats to strengtehn their dicta- torship over the membership.” Zaritzky, Spector and Goldin, to- gether with their political leaders, the “socialist” party, realized this and therefore tried to cover up the real meaning of the Albany conference by stating in the Daily Forward that Zaritzky and Weil were called to Al- bany by the Seabury Commission to help fight racketeering. The truth is that at the same time that Mr. Za- ritzky pretended to rage about the “Amalgamated” going to Albany for its charter instead of to the workers he and his partner, Mr. Weil, were asked him officially in a letter to ar- Tange a conference for them where plans will be made for ‘carrying through this collective agreement in spite of the opposition of the workers. Masses Protest In London at Trial of 11 Jailed Comrades Several hundred unemployed work- ers fought on” Wednesday with mounted police and police on foot in Manchester. The workers used bricks in resisting the attack of the police and one policeman had his leg brok- en. The police prohibited the work- ers from holding an open air meet- ing but the workers gathered in a public square and fought with the police militantly before they were driven away. The police had to bring out the fire department in the strug- gle with the workers, Eight workers and four policemen, in addition to the one who had his leg broken, wére in- jured in the struggle. “ . 8 8 (Cable by Inprecorr.) LONDON, Oct. 7.—Eleven workers were sentenced here yesterday in connection with the Parliament dem- onstration. A further huge demon- stration was held outside the court. Mounted police charged into the crowds, trampling many. Workers rushed to a building site, seized bricks and bombarded the police, demol- ished the boarding, using sticks as weapons against the police. Many mounted police were unseated. Wo- men played a prominent part in un- seating several police. Five arrests were made, including two girls. Aft- erwards on orderly procession marched. to Hyde Park, singing the “International,” where a monster FOSTER SPEAKS IN NEWARK, N. J. Call Workers to Meet On October 10 NEWARK, N. J.—William Z. Fos- ter, the National Secretary of the Trade Union Unity League, will speak at 90 Ferry St., Newark, N. J., this Saturday, October 10, at 8 p.m. All workers of Newark and vicinity. are invited to come and hear Foster. The local Trade Union Unity Coun- cil has arranged this mass meeting so the workers here could learn from the experiences of Comrade Foster about building shop organization and developing “and leading the growing struggles of the workers against the vicious waeg-cutting campaign of the bosses. Special leaflets addressed to the metal workers, to the textile and building trades workers as well as to the unemployed workers is being dis- tributed. Workers of Newark will have the opportunity to hear Foster on the miners’ strike and the orle of the government and its agents, the American’ Federation of Labor and the “socialist” party played in this strike of 40,000 workers. Newark has ifs own Louises and Fagans in fakers like Bill Lyons, Brandle, etc., the pro- fessional strike sellers that Foster will expose. While bosses’ parties are putting fake issues before the workers in the present elections, Foster will show that the workers in this state need Unemployment Insurance and imme- diate relief, not more booze, there is no shortage of booze as long as Bill Lyons and others are in charge of doings in this city. i Admission is free. “All workers are invited. Build a workers correspondence group in your factory, shop or neighborhood. Send regular letters* to the Daily Worker. Ex-Servicemen, Vets| Attention! of the Workers Ex-servicemen’s League will be held at 8 p.m. to- night at 79 B. 10th St. in prepara- tion for presenting the demands of the war veterans at City Hall to- morrow. Bittelman to Speak ~ At Workers School Forum This Sunday The fall term of the Workers School opened last Monday with a surprisingly great number of students registered for the many important courses. With the fall term well underway, the school is launching on another major activity. The Workers Forum conducted by the school, will start this Sunday, October 11, at 8 p.m. at the Workers School Auditorium, 35 E. 12th St. second floor. Alex Bittel- man, a well known leader in the Communist movement, will speak on the vitally important topic: “The British Mutiny, a Forerunner of Great Class Conflicts.” The British crisis will be dealt with systematic- ally. Other speakers scheduled for the first series of seven lectures, besides Bittelman, includ Comrades W. W. Weinstone, I. Amter, T. Johnson, R. Minor, L. Engdahl, and A. Landy. Admission for a single lecture is 25 jcents. A combination ticket of seven lectures costs only $1.25. VOLUNTEERS FOR CASHIERS Members .of the Office Workers Union who have volunteered their services as cashiers for the Daily Worker-Freiheit-Young Worker Bazaar, or: those who wish to vol- unteer, are urged to be at Madi- son Square Garden on Thursday and Friday not later than 6 p. m., and not later than 1 p. m. on Sat- urday and Sunday. AMUSEMENTS A Theatre Guild Production “HE” By ALFRED SAVOIR Adapted by Chester os W. 52nd. vs. 8:40 GUILD ¥, Th. & Sat 2:40 Col, 6-82: PSs tameiere nC atte The Group Theatre Presents The House of Connelly By PAUL GREEN Under the Auspices of thé Theatre Guild 7T a Martin Beck 3¢82", {5t" Mat, Thurs & Sat. Penn 6-6100 MAE WEST IN Constant Sinner’ und and respectable as Belas- co's ‘Lulu Belle’.”—The Nation, Thea, 45th W. P'wy. Ev ROYALE ii*itis Weal eat a3 ‘The Workers Correspondence 1s the backbone of the revolutionary press. | Build your press by writing for it ECAMEONOW 2nd Week on Broadway “EAST of BORNEO” . With ROSE HOBART and CHARLES BICKFORD, JULIAN WYLIE’S PRODUCTION GOOD COMPANIONS By J. B, Priestley & Edward Kno- block From Priestley’s Famous Novel Company of 120—16 Scenes 44TH ST, THEATRE, W. of Br'dway Evgs, 8:40, Matinees Wed. & Sat. 2: 6th Ave. HIPPODROME::..:7:;. BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK 8 RKO) TOM MEIGHAN- acTSs In nel. wunetiee | “SKYLINE” Asia in Revolution! A Dramatic Masterfilm! FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY _Storm Over Asia Pudovkins Great Masterfilm of the Present Revolution in Asia Made in the U.S.S.R. by Mejrobpomfilm in the U.S.8.R. Added Attraction Based MECCA THEATR meeting was held. ry ‘The unemployed workers in Great Britain now number 2,825,772, the highest total ever recorded in the history of Great Britain. During the past week the number of unemployed . ‘ RUTH. Address P. O, increased by 14,157. ‘The capitalis: class is increasing its attacks on the working class, while thousands more are thrown out: of their jobs weekly. SAM—LET ME HEAR FROM YOU— oy te iss | “MACISTE IN HELL” On Dante’s Inferno 14th STREET and AVENUE A Noon to. Midnight Last Show 9:55 P.M. WORKERS OF JAMAICA, ATTENTION! ‘ Negro and White Open Forum Will Be Held SUNDAY, OCT. 11th At FINNISH HALL, 109-26 Union Hall Street at 4 P. M. Subject—What Are the Causes of Unemployment? Speaker—H. GORDON Shoe Repair Workers Strike in 3 Jamaica Terminal Shoe Shops The workers of the Terminal Shoe Repair Stores of Jamaica went out on strike Wednesday. The slavery conditions prevailing in the shoe repair trade are reflected in these few shops, where the work- ers are forced to put in as many as 72 hours a week with an average wage of $20 to $25 a week. The strike is being led by the Shoe and Leather Workers ‘Industrial Union. The demands that have been formulated by the strikers include reduction in hours, a decent living wage and the reinstatement of work- ers fired because of their unfon affil- iations. The first expression of solidarity in this strike is the fact that all the workers—Negro and white — joined the union and are now fighting side by side for better living conditions in their shops. OCTOBER 12 Workers Delegation Send-Off to USSR. ¢ COOPER UNION © Friends of the Soviet Union SEND-OFF TO U.S.S.R. WORKERS DELEGATION Monday, Oct: 12th, 8 P. M. COOPER UNION Friends of the Soviet Union Cooperators’ Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3015 BRONX, ¥. %, Intern’) Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR . All Work Done Under. Personal Care of DR. JOSEPHSON Patronize the Hygrade Dairy & Vegetarian Restaurant A PLEASANT PLACE TO EAT Special prices from 5 to 9 p. m. 149 West 28th St., near 7th Avenue SOLLIN’S ‘ RESTAURANT 216 EAST 14TH STREET 6-Course Lunch 55 Cents Regular Dinner 65 Cents Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with at ere nde ail” radicals’ mses 302 E. 12th St New York Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet, 12th and 13th Ste. Strictly Vegetarian food MELROSE RESTAURANT Comrades Will Always Find It” Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1187 SOUTHERN BLYD., Brons (near 174th St. Station) IONE INTERVA! rELEPH Advertise Your Union Meetings Here. For Information Write to Advertising Department The DAILY WORKER Auspices—Communist Party of Jamaica Discussion Invited——Admission Free. 50 East 13th St New York City «