The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 7, 1931, Page 2

_ Pa ge Two PUT HUNGER MARCH 1500 at Unemployed | C ACROSS BY wanalta s Public He caring to Expose New York Misery This is Red Relief Week the next 7 days enoug’ be colle Be to f Hunger March. gations are urged to partic ipate in thi drive and counter-act the raids the workers in the factories that are being made by Al Smith and the Gib- son Unemployment Committee. The workers must be told not to give a cent to these grafters but to throw | all their strength behind the fight for unemployment relief. The latest step in the preparations for the Hunger March was a public hearing staged by the Unemployment | Council of New York at Manhattan Lyceum on Thursday night. Over 1500 were present to hear victims of | the charities, American Legion and eity government expose the terrible| Although | city officials had been invited none / conditions they live under. of them came. Among the witnesses CABLE STRIKERS STAND FIRM d the Jewish Social Workers of which a Mrs. Sherman is head. Case after case was presented. Each was a tale of misery. To the prosecutor's question of whether they could pay rent or buy food, ma answered, “No, I'm going to be evict- ed and there is no food in the house.” | Urged to Support Hunger March, The jury of workers, after hearing | the witnesses, found the capitalist system, guilty of this misery and re- commended that the workers fight | these conditions by joining the Un-| employed Counci} and supporting the | hunger march. Louis Engdahl, who | was the judge, summed up the hear- | | ing. IN STRIKE AGAINST PAY-CUT, TUUL Calls for Spread of Strike; Wires Latin American Operators for Support NEW YORK.—The 45 operators of the All-American Cable Co. Inc., who etruck Monday against a ten per cent Wage-cut still stand firm for their demands, which are: The taking back of the cut, time and a half for over- time and recognition of the Cable Operators’ Association, a rank and | file organization set up by the work- ers on strike. Although the company has declared | the strike a lock-out, telling the op- erators involved that they are fired, the service is still severely crippled, The company announced yesterday that it has installed four models of @ new type of receiving printer tele- graph which’ it stated would offset the short-handedness resulting from the strike. This device, however has failed to bolster up the efficiency of the lagging cable service. Defeat Conciliators. The Cable Co. while reporting that ft cai operate normally without the striking operators, exposes clearly its hypocrisy yesterday when it called in four Department of Labor concili- ators to hoodwink the operators into accepting the wage-cut and calling off the strike. The strike committee, which has taken up headquarters in the Eotel St. Georze in Brooklyn, re- fused to be fooled by the government fakers, advising them that the strus- Ble would continue and that the only settlement that could be agreed on would be one between the strike com- mittee ard th company, th commit- tee standing solid for their oe demands. Cable operators in other companies, — who have received a similar cut in wages, are showing an intense inter- jest in the All American strike. Many { lof them have pledged their support |to the men now on strike and there is considerable talk of a general sym- pathy strike. The office workers of | the All American have likewise taken a sympathetic attitude. The Office Workers Union of the Trade Unity Unity League in Ls porting the strike calls on all cable operators and office workers to give | their utmost support to the rank and |file strike committee, to spread the _Strike to all cable companies, The Trade Union Unity Council of Great- jer New York in order to win the in- |ternational solidarity of the Central | and South American operators to the | strike sent the following cable to the | Latin-American Confederation of La- bor in Montevideo, Urucuay, with the instructions to forward the mes- sage to all Latin-American operators: “All American Cable operators striking against 10 per cent wage- eut; stand solid for demands. Urge your support to guarantee victory. Wage-cuts in New York will effect | all azencies in Latin America, (Signed) Trade Union Unity Coun Greater New York.” The Trade Union Unity League and | Daily Worker sends warm fraternal jerectinegs to the striking operators and calls on them to close the ranks, to set up picket lines and spread the strike. ‘Expectant Mother Is | illegal entry. iCall. Meet in China ‘i Town Section Agains NRW YORE.—An onen air meeting has been arranged by Section 1 of rict of the Com November in China Town between and Bayard St, to protest | at {ott the imp m Soviet ialist war move flets in Chine; ibuted among the Chinese to call them to the meeting. W j urged to come to the meeting international solidarity jChinese in the stru perialist exploit ow the with nd war. ‘11 WORKERS HELD | COR DEPORTATION ON ELLIS ISLAND : I. L. D. Defends Portu-| guese Workers Eleven Portuguese workers arrested Oct. 28 in raids in Ossining and Cro- ton, N. ¥., are now at Ellis Island threatened with deportation to fas- cist Portugal. These workers are a part of Secretary of Labor Doak’s contribution to the solution of the unemployment problem—Doak has ror drive against the foreign-born. | The workers were picked up by the federal agents who invaded private They are Manuel Crux, Manuel Tor- res, Rose Portella, Antonio Abo, Gav- ates and J. Jacinto. Of these, Rose | | Portella has been released on $500 | bail, The charge against the workers is | Hearings for six of | them have already been rushed thru | without giving them a chance to see a lawyer. When an attorney for the tional Labor Defense asked to see Branco, he was refused admission. Attorneys David Drucker and Max J, Mearbaum, representing the New York ILD, are handling tthe cases, | ers, the ILD points out, can save these workers from deportation. Mass pressure has already gained one vic- tory; in connection telegrams to the Mayor of Ossining and Secretary Doak, together with the determination of the workers to meet despite threats, forced th efas- cist hooligans to retreat. | RED FLAG FLIES FROM CATHE- DRAL IN BULGARIA. PLEWANA, Bv!zaria, — Workers | hoisted the Soviet flag to the top of a| | cathedral here, NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDE—BRONX set out to break all records in a ter- | homes without bothering with the| formality of getting search warrants. | New York District. of the Interna- | _ [Pocketbook Makers || t COLLECTING FUNDS THIS WEEK :!™»erialist War Plots| tg Elect New Union =: have been dis- le against im- | DAIL Ls Ww ORKER, NEV YORK, SATURDAY, , NOVEMB | ATTENTION! | LITERATURE AGENTS Every unit and section literature ‘ent should report to the litera- ure committee not later than 6| | | ture {| | Administration) (iets “™"™ "°° | without fail, | | —Disirict Asitprop Department | ke Sao cee ae |Rank and File Com-|dsernowitz, : j Chairman jalist redivision of mittee Endorses Slate! y¢ sairowitz for New Administra- ecnesling: Seacceaty : Max Kneller. tion United Hebrew Trades | NEW YORK: Calling upon pocket | Sam Gorenstein, Max Lyons, Ha Al | book workers to elect the candidates | COOK. : sed by the Rank and File Com. | C@Ndidates to the Joint Council ee, the committee urged a mass |, Find Your section and vote for turnout elections for a new admin- | these five candidates only. Pocket Book Makers. istration of the Pocketbood Workers Union willybe held all day Saturday, | Sm Gorenstein, Philip Ream ed November 7th, at Webster Hall, 11th Joseph Goldman, Irving Shapiro, St. and 4th Ave. from 8:30 to :30 p.m. |Max Lyons. Helpers. The election come as a result. of | the revolt of the rank and file mem- bers of the union against the recently concluded agreement with the bos-. es that cuts the wages of the work- | » and the activities of the Rank| ona File Committee in demanding an | administration controlled: by the workers. The Rank and File Committee en- dorses the following candidates and urges their election: Manager Harry Gerwirtzman Business Agents Guffer, Max Kassman, k Control Committee Max Frank, Benj. Walter, | Block Ray Freeman, M, Endweldt, Jacob Bialek, Harry Chdyt, Chas, Shapiro. Operators. Harry Axelrod, Jacob Distal, Lester Diamond, Morris Horowitz, Fanny | Margolies. Framers, Philip Schwartzman, Abe Schwartz- man, Julius Peretz, Nathan Shabut- zky, A. Malberg. Cutters. J, Feldman, M. Bernstein, 8, Fin- kelstein, H, Wolfson. Delegates to Central Trades and Labor Council. Philip Schwartzman, Chas, Shapiro, C. Mehiman, Hyman Frank P Wolf | PITTSBU.GH, Pa.—Steve Perlich, a member of the National Miners Union, is to be deported to Jugosla- Secretary-Treasurer Isidor Rosenberg Organizers |via for the “crime” of having giving Isidor Rothman, Ch. Mehiman @ woman a copy of the Daily Worker. Trustees The International Labor Defense is | Eva Toate Isidor Beub. Pont | AMUSEMENTS | {CAMEONOQW| . MAE West ‘The Constant Sinner’ | | An sound and respectable ax Belan- | bal: Seating the case, "CAMEO K ° CA Mie. BIWAY “TERRA MADRE” | but only mass pressure of the work- |THE TH with the raids, | efforts were made to smash the Os- | sining Branch of the ILD, Protest | (The Motherland) | co's ‘Lulu Belle’"—The Nation, An Italian Romance [ROYALE {154 f5hW, Sa | With English Subtitles | 8:40 Mts, Tues. 6: Bat, wat ___| “Representa the Ameri At Its Best,” Atkinson, THE LEFT BANK i By ELMER RICE Little ‘Thea. W. 44th, Nights 81-$3 JULIAN WYLIE’S PRODUCTION | Seas Mat. $1.00, $1.50, 2.00 | GOOD COMPANIONS ATRE E GUILD PRESENTS O'NEILL'S Trilogy ‘Mourning Becomes Electra’ Composed of 8 plays “HOMECOMING,” “THE HUNTED,” “THE HAUNTED” are presented on commencing at Dinner intermis- EUG! | 81.60 to $2.50 same 5:13 sharp. sion of one hour at 7. No By J, B. PRIESTLEY | matinee performances. and EDWARD KNOBLOCK | Orch. & Mezzanine, $6.| From Priestley’s Famous Nover | | Prices Balcony, $5. $4, $3 and $2. Company of 120—16 Secnes | INCLUL 3 PLAYS.) | 4TH ST. THEATRE, W. of Bridwoy | By, 8:40, Mts, Tues, (El Day) & Sat. | PHILIP MERIVALE CYNARA GUILD Fe 52d St, W. of Bway The Group Thentre Presents The House of Connelly Ry PAUL GREEN | Under the Auspices of the With Theatre Guild Henry Phoche Adrinne Martin Beek 32@A~, S56 || seepHuison FOSTER ALLEN Mat. Thurs & Sat. Penn 6-6190 || MOROSCO THDA., 45th W. of B'way, | Eves, 8:45, Mats. Wed. & Sat, 2:30 | Miller, D. I. Kolman, C. V. Brock- 14th Anniversary of Russian NEW YORK CITY. Japanese Workers Club, $2. Pancyprian Brotherhood of Amer- ica, $2, Bection 1, Unit 2, $1.25, Section 2, $1.75, Seciion 4, Unit 9, $2, geen 2, Unit C, $2. P. Gorin, S. Vikos, David Kasher, I. Kremen, Rose Tanenbaum, J. Yel- | in, N, Stoler, John Mazurchack, 8. | | Smogida, Aaron Wein, Morris | Schwartz, Sunlight Cafeteria, A. Gur. j alni William Dura | Blank, Th. Liebovitz, I. E Olank, Kondiat Cha tush, John Somholz, Sam Hof ffman, | | Louis Gossman, Sam Warshaw, Al- | bert Siegel, E. Sapoznik. j J. Hunkat, Carl Tkatch, W. Lenkin, H. Bajish, M. Meliman, F, Gruber, E. Kleinman. | M. Moreno, F. Mamlet, Sympa- | thizer, Sympathizer, Alexander Al- Jand, Alexandra Alland, Alexander } Alland, Jr, Max Florendorf, Fanny Unterman, Nick Giunorelli, Anna Trynasty, John Lee, Kwong Wing, Mrs. John McCormack, Gonzalo Qui- onenes, Georgiana Quionenes, Charles Durand, Joseph Anthony Diaz, Ed- die Cruz, Juan Dalman, Cesar Qui- nones, Emilio Trego, Atauasio Salva- | dor, Lempi Elvaara, Ida Kari, K.) Miller. Martha Morson, H. Maison, L, Kin- nar, H. Arland, Agda Widbom, Otto Arlund, H. R. R. Arlund, P. Ji Hugo, | Paul Juruelin, I. Mikkole, K, Aro- | nen, Hilma Aronen, J, Kuveri, Frank | Voros, Nick Mowizan, Ida Kalman, Jacob Shub, Lee Sack, Bella Rosen- feld, Clara Litman, E. Yastrib, M. way, Hiamona, M. Chernuak. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Section 6, Unit, 12, $1. Section 6, Unit 6, $1.85. Section 6, Unit 4, $1.50. Section 7, Unit 10, $1. Section 7, Unit 3, $3. M. Gurin, J. Faider, S. Rashal, M. | | Chelbian, Greta Kornfeld, G. Gru-| berth, F. Scheer, Jos. Wild, R. Behnke, A. Fleisher, Friend, W. Hu- nig, W. Sussman, L, Levine Jenny Backland, G. etaoi shrdlu shr | Revolutionary Greetings to the \ | | Proletarian Revolution FOR A WORLD SOVIET UNION! FINNISH WORKERS CLUB | OF BROOKLYN $10.00 | | EA | 14th Anniversary Greetings to On the Celcbration of the WORKERS’ EVOLUTION! F.S.U, Stalin Branch Revolutionzry Greetings on the 14th Anniversary of the RUSSIAN REVOLUTION! | 165th Infantry Armory | Double Brass Band—Speclal Features The RUSSIAN WORKERS | | BUS LINES 111 W. 3ist (Bet. 6 & 7 Aves.) Tel.: Chickering 4-1600 | | | PHICADELPHIA |] HOURLY EXPRESS SERVICE $2.00 One Way $3.75 Round Trip RATES FROM NEW YORK One Round Way ‘Trip 4.50 6.75 5.25 8.25 8.00 12.00 10.50 17.85 10.50 17.85 1.73 3.00 13,75 22.50 1275 30,00 21.90 33.25 25,00 40.95 Baltimore Waskingion Richmond Cleveland Akron Asbury Park Detroit Chicago St. Louis Kansas City Los Angeles 55.00 99.45 Lake Huntington 3.00 5.15 owest Kates Everywhere 1 T CAUYFORNIA.” | | Demonstrate for the Defense of the Soviet Union! at the BIRO-BIDJAN ‘ICOR’ ‘CARNIVAL — BALL ‘SATURDAY NIGHT NOVEMBER 21st, 1931 68 Lexington Ave., New York! | (Between 25th and 26th St.) - | Bar and Buffet ADMISSION 50 CENTS No Hat-Checks Required Airy, Large Mecting Rooms and Hall TO HIRE Suitable for Meetings, Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak | Workers House, Inc. 347-E. 72nd St. New York Telephone: Rhinelander 5097 ( \Tel. Stuyvesant 9-5557 |If ro answer call Stu. 9-1500 (24 hour service) | CARL BRODSKY “ANY KIND OF INSURANCE* 799 Broadway New York City Released for the First Time! This New Attractive Lenin Head for Wall Mounting (Bronze or Ivory) Will be on sale at the 14th An- niversary Demonstration (New York Coliseum). Proceeds will |g0 to the Young Worker, week- ly Organ of the Y.C.L. On sale at all stands, 35 Cents, Cooperators’ Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 65? Allerton Avenue 01-2-7584 BRONX, N.Y. Intern’] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal Care at DR. JOSEPASON Dr. MORRIS LEVITT SURGEON DENTIST Southerg Blvd, cor, 176th St., N. ¥. 1 Phone: Tremont 32-1253 Special low prices for workers | Ha | ies. a \" Jai “4 Rd yA. Bs :. en A PROLETARIAN REVOLUTION! BUSINESS scoot ||! +060 strictly by appotntmen: Ge J % | ve. LETS N REVOL . Me What's On ils |" ood for babes | JEFFFRION | VERYBODY’S WELCOME | HIPPODROM & 48rd St. COMMUNIST PARTY, Uw. A. | DAY AND EVENING Dr, L. KESSLER baci i} | “a WIN Unit 1, Section 7 oklyn, N.Y. | aes tat: | BERKELEY, Calif. — Mrs. Myrtle| JEFFERION TeAhy AG" Taser: |inne: mews) wicaidel comote MC chal BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK ac .o6 {1 Colamercial=Seeestattal: Cones “1 SURGEON DENTIST Henry, 1527 Posen St., a a 21 year-old | Soars | —Om the Screen— | FRANCES WILVIAMS ae . WASNER BAXTER |) i S53 BROADWAY « a 4; Fx-nervice, League. | expectant mother was arrested for | 9 R AW 8 ac’ , as om | Individual dnstruction Suite ADU HeR Cor. 14th St. tie deh naGstion, ried Gay it ssing bad checks. LLETs OTHERS |}. phy |The Cisco Kid’ |) " Open the entire year j New York Bronx Coliseum are to mobilize at| She broke down sobbing in court, | CODER ie ith Kémund Lowe Phone: Lehigh 4-1812 Mth St. at 2nd Ave, N.Y.C, || the rear of the hall from where they will march 7 section reserved for telling the judge that she came from the W.E.8. |Chicago five months ago, She said | |she had two children 4 years and 14 months old and a third child is Le , | SHUBERT Thea, 44th St. W. of Brw'y | W | By, 8:3 8. (Elec. Day) & Sat. | TOmpkins Square 6-6584 Phone Stuy venant 3816 Jobn’ 's Restaurant W.LR. Dancing Classes. ‘Will have a grand opening for chil- RKO Cosmopolitan Hardware TOURS 4 | ‘ s ae Lay: TA SEE" Shopersts B8%o “bao Sire expected within a week. Her husband, | A CT § $208.50 & Electrical Corporation| 1] Saige wo a teat East, at 3 pm, ‘ae a cook by trade could get no job any- | and up | | where all radicals meet Prelet Calt Clab | where, so she turned to check passing. | ~ Tri Tools, Builders’ Hardware, || - || 362 & 12th se New York ‘ Will hold | Ap be Scotts- She had to do it because she could | | Round Trip | Factory Supplies | | Ses Somrade Moore is, to ‘apenk” _ not suffer to see her children starve. | FRANKLIN “Th we } 2018 2nd AVENUE \ 29 EASI MPH STREET TT, PE Be PRE RT a Judge Youngs bound her over to| Premecrouis @ opal NEW YORK Rational Vegetarian. ‘Will be held in the vicinity of New |Superior court, setting a bail which | Lester Allen One Way to CORNER 104TH STREET Yel. Algonquin 3356-8843 Restaurant Fork City as follows: Finnish Hall, /she cannot raise. The woman cried| nrondway’s f N tre | MOSCOW NEW YORK CITY We Carry a Full, Line of x .m., in “ oe ne - Hempstead; at the Ukrainian Hall, | out, “What is to become of my babies’ |, Comiane 0 0 ec ‘ 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet 12th and. 13th Ste. Strictly ,Yeretarian food AL Wohtm:n Leonard Still- man and 57 Broadway, in Hicksville, Nov. 7,/and fainted. This did not soften the Bota at ape Bimoat Piantih Work: | |“law upholders” and she is being $167.50 STATIONERY — Dame” AN workers are invited, detained. Carl Francis (Tax Included) | AT SPECIAL PRICES = ope nanan Cal | ete | HEALTH Foop ella aaa METROSE -| | Eliaabeth. evolutionary Greetings | * | | } The celebration of the 14th Anni- | Hi 7 | i | i im veraary of the Russian Revolution 14th Anniversary of the | Hi MB \| Vegetarian Restaurant |, | aa . x Blut be held this coming sutureay 9? RUSSTAN REVOLUTION! {MUSIC _ CONCERTS | OL ERG SS. TICKET AGENCY | DAIRY [rerrantas | 1600 MADISON AVENUE 2 EAST 125th ST. NEW YORK CITY Court St, 8 p.m. Speeches and en- Patronize the Comrades Wilh Al Find & fertainmenes Rasitaslon tree! |ARBEITER BUND KING, Gun Philharmonic-Symphony Agent of Intonrist State ‘Travel Bureau of the Union of Soviet Phode University 4-0081 : se ane ee Piece, ff | 4 ee cane Concoops Food Stores bts freee || i a : (near 174th St St ‘arnes: , Sun. Aft. Nov. 8 at 2 iio Brae se o oneery circ a oir “Collective Soloist: JOSE ITURBE, Pianist Restaurant vited. Venus Joslyn—Toch—Mozart—Wagner warmest greetings to the a its Red Army and con- it with the 14th Anniver- SOLLIN’S RESTAURANT 216 EAST MTH STREET 6-Course Lunch 55 Cents Regular Dinner 65 Cents JADE MOUNTAIN AMERICAN aud CHINESE RESTAURANT Open It a.m. te 1:70 a. m, Special Lunch 11 to 4. Dinner 5 to 10. 197 SECOND AVENUE Between 12th and 13th Sts, {v. LIVE IN A— WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY We have a limited number of 3 and 4 room apartments NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY — OPPOSITE BRONX PARK 2800 BRONX PARK EAST Comradely atmosphere—In this Cooperative Colony you will find a library, athletic director, workroom for children, workers’ clubs and various cultural activities Tel. Estabrook 8-1400; Olinville 2-6972 Take Uexington Avenue train to White Plains Road and Get off Allerton Avenue i S.R. x Ronelle. ulate: The celebration of the 14th Anni- |xary of the Yergary of the Soviet Union will be | voke. held at the Labor Leeum, Frank 8t,, | 8 8 p.m. Tickets, 15 cents, Carnegie Hall, Thurs, Eve.. Nov. 2700 BRONX PARK EAS at 5:15; Pri, Aft, Mberation from the Czarixt Long live the Revolutionary S—the inspirer of the workin: 25.00 4 NEIGHBORLY PLACE TO EA’ Linel Cafeteria - Pure Food—100 per cent Frigidaire Equipment—Luncbeonette and Soda Fountain 830 BROADWAY Neer l2th Street “Buy im the Co-operative || Store and help the Left Wing Movement.” On the 14th Anniversary of the great Proletarian Revo~ DZART—BICATEM lution in Russia, the Tractor Automobile Workers’ School of America sends its warm greetings to the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, to the vanguard of the workers’ class, the Communist Party of the U.S.S.R., and to the | leaders of the workers of the world, the Communist Inter- national, as well as to all the workers and peasants of the USSR. Tractor Automobile Workers School 282 North Sixth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mc Tickets 81.00, $2.00, $2.50, 83.00 & 85.00 Now on Sale at Box Office | Arthur Judson, Mgr, (s Gotilieh’s Hardware 119 THIRD avENre Near 1th St. Tompkina Sq. 6-4547 Pee, oo ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Cutlery Our Specialty f EAST SIDE } Today and Tomorrow First Time at Popular Prices PHE FAMOUS SOVKINO FILM CITIES YEARS The dramatic story of a worker who finds himself —ADDED ATTRACTION “Night Nurse” With Barbara Mecca Theatre 14TH ST, AND AVENUE A, Continuous from 1 te It p.m. _ AU ' omrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant CH\t 558 Clur-mont Parkway, Bron) | Office open from: 9 a. m, to 8 p, Saturday 10 9, m WORKERS FORUM. Conducted by the Workers School Sunday, Nov. 8th || School Auditorium At 8:00 P. M. 35 E, 12th St., Second Floor LOUIS ENGDAHL General Secretary, LL.D. | “HOW TOM MOONEY CAN BE FREED” every day; 9 a. m, to 5 p. w ‘Sun WORKERS IN YONKERS Buy Your Daily at the Following Stands CUTMANSTEIN 51 Riverdale tve, LE Greetings from Council of Working Class Women We Invite Workers to the BLUE BIRD CAFETERIA GOOD WHOLESOME Foon Fair Prices A Comfortable Place to Kat . 827 BROADWAY Ratween 12th and 12th Ste SS Advertise Your Union Meetings Bere. For Information Write to Advertising Department The DAILY WORKER © East 13th St New York City 80 East 11th St., Room 535, N. Y. C. COME TO OUR EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY AFFAIR Friday, November 20, At Irving Plaza —— EXCELLENT PROGRAM—— Fretheit Mandolin Orchestra Prolet-Buehne Sylvia Bagley—Revolutionary Songs Edith Siegel—Revolutionary Dances 71 Riverdalr Ave, | ZACCIO 280 New Main St, J. FRIEDMAN 144 Nepperhan Ave. cor, Seluel St ‘WEINERS 211 MeLenn Ave. DICICCO 2 Poplar st, PIANO LESSONS—For children to fifteen years of age given’ 'ROOM TO RENT—2800 Bronx Park|Com. Olga Spler, former pupil ot! E. Section U, Apt. 33, Nelson. Ask|Louls Serly. 407 E. 74th SEN. C. all week, “talf-hour lesson, 5¢