The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 25, 1931, Page 2

Page Two Demand Relief. Today At Edison Co. NEW YORK.—Two derquiadnes for immediate relief and for the sup- port of the National Hunger March | will be held today All Brooklyn unemployed and em- ployed’ workers are called to the mass demonstration at Brooklyn Borough | Hall, Court and Fulton Streets, to- day at 1 p.m. They will back up the demands which the committee sent | by the Williamsburg Open Hearing on Starvation has drawn up. The Williamsburg branch of the Coun- cils of the Unemployed arranged the | hearing and calls this mass demon-| stration today. The committee came with the same demands last week, | nd accompanied by starving families discovered through the open hearing. | Borough President Hesterberg found | it convenient to be away when they got to the Borough Hall. The com- | mittee notified the police who refused | to let them inte the Borough Hall nd notified the thousands gathered there, that they would be back today, They will have the representatives | and Boro Hall of the leer families with them, too. | Demands. The demands which Hesterberg did not want to hear, are | 1—$150 for each unemployed worker | and $50 more for each dependent- ant. 2—Free food and clothing for the school children of the jobless. 3.—No evictions ef the unemployed workers. |4—Pree gas and electric light for the unemployed. Demands on Edison Co. ‘The Bathgate branch of the Unem- | ployed Councils will lead a demon- | stration of employed and unemployed workers today before the offices of the New York Edison Co. 555 Tremont | Ave., Bronx, to demand free gas and light for jobless workers and their immediate turning on of meters which have been shut off. This same branch will run a dance on Thanksgiving Eve. the proceeds to go to the National Hunger March. DRESSMAKERS DEMONSTRATE IN MARKET TODAY AT NOON FOR UNITY Push United Front Conference Preparations ; Shop Meetings Electing Delegates NEW YORK.—The United Front | Committee is organizing a huge dem- onstration throughout the entire dress market teday at 13 o'clock, noon. The demonstration will start at 36th St. and 8th Ave., with an open air meet- ing and then will march through the entire garment center. All dressmakers, employed and un- employed, are called upon to take vart in this demonstration and util- ize it as a means of bringing before the dressmakers the importance of the United Front Conference Satur- day neon at Webster Hall, and the need for a strike under rank and tile leadership. | ¢ conference is being widely dis- cussed in dress circles. Special ar-/| rangements are made for shop meet- | ings to elect delegates. It is ex- panes that this conference will be | real united front gathering of work- | ers from Industrial Union shops, In- national shops, and open shops. Special efforts are being made to mobilize the Negro, Spanish and tlal- ian wor! to participate in this conference. Eleet Delegates. The United Front Committee calls on all dressmakers who are working to immediately arrange shop. meet- ings. and elect their full .qyota of Gelegates. In those instances where SMAY woods Workers Ball held Thanksgiving Eve at vesant Casino, 140 ond under the auspices of the N: T. Negre jazz band. Admis- ents, and 40 with coupon, Metal Workers Industrial League Will have an executive meeting at 6 E. 19th St. at 8 p.m, Pll ecg’ Needle Trades Workers Are invited to the gym of the Athletic Club at 28th St. and Ninth Ave. at 7 p.m Hygiene In the U.S.S.R. Will be the subjeet of a lecture by Dr. Slatkin at the new of Brownsville Workers Pitkin Ave, at 8 p.m, eadquarters "Center, 1815 Concert and Bi Will be given in the Workers’ Co- operative Auditorium at 2700 Bronx Park East under the auspiees of the Music Sehool. Admission 25 cents. ee Pe: Alfred Levy Branch 1.L.D. Will give an interesting affair at 412 Hinsdale St. Thanksgiving Eve. Admission 25 ee: . Organizations, Attention! All representatives of the Commit~ tee fer the Protection of the Foreign on aer requested to attend a meet- ing at the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E Foyrth St, Urgent problems to be taken up. Sk “ine Bath Beach Workers’ Center Will hav concert and danee at 48 Bay 28th St, Brooklyn, at 8 p.m. A@mission 35 cents. * Prospect Workers’ Center Will have a lecture on the T.U.U.L, by ,Burechovich at 1187 Southern Biva. at § p.m. rave Pat Steve Katevis Branch LL.D. Will hold an open-air meeting at Tenth St, and Second Ave, at 8 p.m. m Panel Workers’ Clb ean affair at 48 Bay 28th Bt. at 8:30 p.m. clea Glee International Labor Defense, Nat urner Br. will have a meeting at 49 W. 136th St. at 8 pm fe Workers’ Ex-Servicem: Branch 1 will have th ing of its new public speaking, class tenight at 79 E. Tenth St, at 7 m. All ex:servieemén are eligible. . Bronx Workers! led Will give a dance tonight in the DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER : 25, 1931 Jail Workers Face in Trial for Holding Election OpenAir Meet 7 NEW YORK.—The seven workers who were arrested when police broke up a Communist election campaign meeting on Oct. 30 came up for trial again Monday in the magistrate’s court at Vanderbilt and Myrtle Aves., Brooklyn, Though at a pre- vious trial the hearing of L. A, De Santes on a charge of using a flag of improper size and of Esther Car- rol and Hannah Scherer on disor- derly conduct charges had been de- clared completed, Magistrate Curtis re-opened their cases again in order to permit Sergeant Ryan, who had led the vicious assault on the meet- ing, to testify, Four other workers were also tried, Fannie Jacobs for disorderly conduct, John Ferrera for peddling literature without a permit, and Schnapp and Ostman on a charge of resisting an officer. The judge reserved decision on all cases until 1:30 p.m. today (Wednesday), at which time De Santes will also be tried in the same court on three other charges, includ- ing inciting to riot, which involves a penalty of from six months to three | years. The New York District of the In- ternational Labor Defense, which is defending the seven militants, calls for an intensification of the mass protest to force their release, SummitWorkers Strike in Silk Mill Against a 25 Per Cent nt Wage Cut NEWARK, N, TON Noy. 24—Eleven workers (day and night shifts) are out on strike against a 20 per cent wage cutsin Morris Bros. Silk Mill in Summit, N. J. The workers walked eut last Tuesday, Nov. 17, when the boss ordered the new cut, which is preceeded by many cuts in the past, to the extent, where the silk workers in this mill are now getting 5 cents for the same work they got 17 cents before, not all the workers as yet realize the importance of unity, the class con- scious workers are to call together as many of the workers who are in sym- pathy with the movement as they possibly can, and to elect delegates. In those shops where there is no work at the present time, workers are urged to get tgoether and elect delegates. The United Front Committee is meeting Wednesday night to prepare the final plans for the conference. Groups of workers are being organ- ized in the United Front Committee to concentrate on buildings and blocks so as to spread information about the conference and mobilize the maximum number of workers to par- ticipate. Fur Shops Striking. Despite the slackening of the sea- son in the fur trade, the Fur De- partment of the Industrial Union is energetically proceeding with its or- ganization of the work. ‘The following three shops have reich, 135 W, 28th St., Denta Bros., 226 W. 29th St, Edward Spatz, 131 W. 26th St. ‘Tha, workers of these shops were not getting the minimum scale and the, bosses refused to give them back pay, The Kaufman bankrupt com~- | pany union is making every possible | effort to send scabs to replace the | strikers, but the fur workers refused | to aet as seabs, realizing that their own union conditions are at stake. The Fur Department calls on all fur workers to assist these strikers on the picket line. Unemployed Dressmakers. ‘The unemployed dressmakers meet St., to eleet their delegates to the | United Frent Shop Conference Sat- | urday. Workers Correspendenve is the backbone of the revolutionary press. Build your press by writing for it about your day-to-day streggic. Co-Operative House to Give Concert Benefit The Co-operative Schoe! will give a concert and dance Wednesday, November 25 for the benefit of the Workers School of the Co-operative Colony. The program will include Saint- Saens “Wedding Cake” played by a string ensemble with David Sapiro, pianist. , well-known contralto, will sing and there will be other features. The affair will be held in the Co- operative auditorium, 2700 Bronx Pk. East. Admission 25 Cents. Soviet “Fereed Laber”--Bedscht’ series in pamphlet form at 16 cents per copy. Read it—Spread it! JADE MOUNTAIN AMERICAN and CHINESE RESTAURANT Open 11 a, m. te 1:30 a. m, Special Lunch 11 to 4...35¢ Dinner 5 to 10... 55¢ 191 SECOND AVENUE clubroom, 1600 Boston Rd. All work- ers invited. Hetweem 12th and 13th Sts, LIVE IN A— 2800 BRONX Office open from WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY We have a limited number of 3 and 4 room apartments NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY — OPPOSITE BRONX PARK Comradely atmosphere—In this Cooperative Colony yeu will find a library, athletic director, workroom for children, workers’ elubs and various cultural activities Tel. Estabrook 8-1400; Olinville 2-6072 ‘Take Lexington Avenue train to White Plains Read and Get off Allerton Avenue PARK EAST been declared on strike: M. B. Korn- | 5 |home for the following day. | today at 2 o'clock at the office of | | the Industrial Union, 131 W. 26th) House Music | The wages at present are for 60- hour week (11-hour day) $19 and $20 per week, but this new savage cut, this low amount, will be reducd to $13 and $14 per week, Workers are supposed to get paid every other Tuesday, but the boss is always post- poning payment and sometimes it takes a month before the workers can get paid, and he is pretty nasty when he does pay, treating the work- ers like dogs. If a worker dares to jask him for his pay, the boss gets AFL FOR HIGH BREAD PRICES Attacks Women Who Fight to Cut Cost NEW YORK.--The United Council of Working Class Women and the Rank and File Committee of Coney Island are preparing a struggle for lower bread prices, a struggle which the Auxiliary Branch 696 of theWork- men’s Circle made a gesture at and then deserted. And the A. F. L. and United Hebrew Trades Local 505 of the International Bakers Union has identified itself completely with the bakery bosses and is fighting against cheaper prices. The Workmen's Circle called @ meeting to “protest high prices of bread” on Nov. 5. The Working Class Women and rank and filers came down and proposed real action, a bread strike. The Workingmen's Circle leaders quit in disgust, saying, | “If you want to run your strike, go} ahead and do it.” | Whereupon the women began is- | suing leaflets and organizing, for an open air meeting Noy. 23. A. F. L, Protects Bosses. Then Bakers Local 505, never said a word when the Work- men's Circle was calling meetings, came out with a leaflet calling those demanding cheaper bread, “enemies”, and declaring: “These enemies are trying to des- troy the bakers’ union by shouting that the public should demand cheaper bread, and that the bakery workers are responsible for the high price of bread and also for all other troubles that we are now going thru” This is a lie, for the Working Class Women made it very clear that they would not consent to any reduction of bakery workers’ wages. Then the A, F. L, leaflet talks about its members being on half week work, and still maintaining union condi- tions. And that is another lie, for the bakers used to get $13.80 for an eight hour day, and now put in up to 14 hours for the same wage. Then the A. F. L. leaflet urges vio- lenee against those demanding bread prices be cut, as follows: “We there- fore appeal to you that you sheuld do the following: (1) Chase away from your ranks those enemies that are trying to destroy us.” Trade Union Unity League “mad” and tells the workers to stay The organiser met with these strikers helping the workers to organize. NEW YORK.—Haying failed in their first frame-up murder charge | attempt against Bill Burnett, Evarts, Ky. miner, the Harlan County Coal Operators’ Association has now picked out another victim to put before their Judge Prewitt in the Blue Grass County of Montgomery, Kentucky, W. B. Jones, who was secretary of the Eyarts local of the United Mine Workers of America, has been picked to be tried next- The UMWA no longer exists in Evarts after the sell- out of the strike efforts of the miners. In fact, Judge Jones of Harlan, and other coal operators’ paid tools, are actually urging miners to join this “patriotic” organization. In Harlan, Judge Jones continued his frame-up of the National Com- | mittee for the Defense of Political | Prisoners, which is headed by Dreiser. |He ordered anoter “investigation” into the two free-speech test meetings that the Dreiser Committee held. days ago there took place a hearing on the cases of Alec Burnett, Bill Garland and Chester Ward before Judge Jones to consider placing of “peace bonds” on the men besides the usual appearance bonds. The pur- pose is to hamper the organization of the National Miners Union, The men are charged with “banding and con- federating” which covers everything that the coal operators don’t like. Jones had to admit there was no evidence for peace bonds. The men were put under appearance bonds of $3,000 each, E. B. Paine got a “peace bond” of $2,000 besides the appear- ance bond of $3,000. He is charged with criminal syndicalism, Judge Jones made a speech de- nouncing the National Miners Union, telling the men to join the United Mine Workers of America: He said: “I want peace restored. I want people te go to work up there (he referred to Glendon where the miners struck) and not join any organization with a communistic spirit. There are suf- fictent American labor organizations without joining something affiliated with Moscow and Russia that wants to tear down the government and raise hell. The jailor can keep all of Try AnotherMurder Frame-up in Ky.; Judge Supports UMW In the Pineville Circuit Court a few | you here, until you come clean and cut out this foolishness.” D. C. Bentall of Chicago, Inter- national Labor Defense attorney, was present in court. The 40 cases were put off until November 25th. This was a trick to try to break the Glendon strike. The Workers International Relief soup kitchen at Glendon is going strong. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDE—BEONK Wednesday to Friday bi —On the Screen— —RKO Acts— | areas | GIRLS | | a | ILilyan Tashman BRONX New Royal Theatre So, Blvd. and Jensings St. Bronx Name ‘sigste | Orehertra The Berkotts FRANK —RKO Acts— Sylvia Clark Harris & Van Joe Freed & Mayo & EB Charles Pre! Kareyll Bros, Now Showing FIRST TIME IN BRONX “A JEW AT WAR” (Direct from U. $. Soviet Russie) Synchronized with wonderful Russian and Jewish Muste of November 26th, v Every Worker Is Invited to the Mass Opening of the Sixth Convention SLOVAK WORKERS SOCIETY CENTRAL OPERA HOUSE 61th Street and Third Avenue kagiving Night) ADMISSION 25 CENTS Elaborate International Program Greetings by representatives from workers organizations the 1931, 7:30 P. M. whieh Cops Break Up Dance Given by Katovis Br. of Int'l Labor Defense NEW YORK. — Saturday night, November 21, the Steve Katovis Br. and Young Defenders 3, branches of the I. L. D., gave a social and dance at 122 Second Avenue. A policeman walked in and announced that the dance must be discontinued, using the pretext that the hall was not a lic- ensed dance hall. ‘The eop came again and ordered the dance stopped. The members of the band, fearing they would jeop- ardige their chances of getting jobs again if they continued to play, stop- ped and so the dance had to end; but the dancers, instead of leaving the hall, remained for some time to sing revolutionary songs. Phila. Bagmakers to Hold Meeting Friday, Nov. 27 at the Union Office PHILADELPHIA, Pa—Calling &® mass meeting of suitcase and bag- makers for Friday, Nov, 27, at 8 p.m., sharp, st the union headquarters, 929 Arch St, the Shoe and Leather ‘Workers’ Industrial Union has is- sued the following statement urging shop organisation: “The continual cutting of our wages and the worsening of the working conditions in the suitcase and bag shops makes it necessary for the workers to organize. There is no possible way to stop the attacks of the bosses against the workers un- less we put up a resistance in the form of a militant organization,” “The suitease and bagmakers have made some progress in the last few weeks not only organizationally, but in more than one instance wage-cuts have been stopped, which proves that only if we are organized will we be able to protect our interests, Never- theless we are still too far from the aims that we set out for, namely the organization of all the suitcase and bagmakers into the ranks of the Shoe and Leather Workers’ Indus- trial Union. “The Organisation Committee is determined to speed up the organiza- tion work,” CS Ee HELEN . HAYES . RETURNS MOLNAR COMEDY, “The Good Fairy,” a new comedy by the Hungarian Ferenc Molnar, had its initial showing. last night at rege Miller's Theatre, Helen Hayes ig starred, Others inthe cast in- Clude: Walter Connelly, Evelyn Rob- IN erts, Paul McGrath, Ruth Hammond and Douglas Wood. “In Times Square,” a melodrama by Dodson L. Mitchell and Clyde North, opened last night at the Longacre Theatre. Mitchell, Regin- ald Mason, Frank Shannon and Ninon Bunyea head the cast. NASSAU COUNTY PICKS MARCHERS City Labor Conference Held in Hempstead NEW YORK.—Thirty-eight dele- gates, representing 18 workers’ organ- izations in Nassau County, L. I., at- tended a special labor conference on unemployment held Sunday in Hemp- stead, at the Ukranian Progressive Home. Nearly 1,000 workers were directly represented. Two resolutions, one demanding unemployment insurance and immediate relief, and the other on class war prisoners, were adopted with unanimous acclamation by the conference, which decided to send both resolutions to the Long Island press and the county officials. ‘The conference elected three dele- gates for the National Hunger March to represent Nassau County, among whom was one jobless Negro worker and on woman worker. The organ- izations donated over $66 right from the floor and all pledged to raise more. The conference concluded with the election of a United Front Commit- tee on Unemployment of 17 members. Starving War Vet Attempts Suicide on Union Square NEW YORK.—Edward Deming, a veteran of the world war, driven desperate by starvation, attempted to kill himself yesterday in the park at Union Square and was saved only through the efforts of his fellow- workers who were nearby at the time. Failing in an attempt to leap from the statue of George Washington, at the south end of the park, Deming made an effort to plunge a knife into his heart, but was restrained from doing so by a group of unem- ployed workers who were standing near the statue, Deming collapsed and the ambulance was called, which took him to Bellevue Hospital. The worker had papers in his pocket proving that he was an ex-service- man and stated to the ambulance nurse that he had no eaten in four days. Young Communist to Give Dance and Play on “Thanksgiving’ Eve NEW YORK.—The first big Young Communist League dance of the sea- son ig scheduled for Wednesday, Nov. 25, at the Workers’ Center, 35 E, 12th St. Among the features of the dance will be a play presented by the Ja- maica branch of the Y¥.C.L, It will expose the sham of Thanksgiving. ‘The purpose of the dance is to build up the organization fund of the Y.C.L. to enable it to better carry on ‘its activities among the young work- ers. THE THEATRE GUILD presents EUGENE O'NEILL'S Trilogy Mourning Becomes Electra Composed of 3 plays presented on I/day HOMECOMING, THE HUNTED ‘THE HAUNTED Commeneing at 5:30 sharp. Dinner in- jermiasion of one hour at 7. No Mats. GUILD THEA., 52d St., W. of B’way “Represents the Amerieny Theatre At Its Best,” Atkinpon, N. Y. Times LEFT BA By ELMER RICE Thee. Ww. Yves. 8:50 Mate, Wed, : Batardey. 2040 JULIAN WYLIE’S PRODUCTION GOOD COMPANIONS By J. B, PRIESTLEY and EDWARD KNOBLOCK ley's Famous Nove) “TH ST, THEATRE, W. of Br'dway Eve. 8:40, Mets. Thers. & Sat., 2:30 ——————_ & 48rd St, yw IN NEW Yonx JACK HOLT ai RALPH oR ates A DANGEROUS AFFAIR act Teel, Ss One way te help the Soviet Union fs to spread among the workers “Soviet ‘Forced Labor’,” by Max Bedacht, 10 cents per copy. Two Halls This Year-- And Two Orchestras! The Theatre Guild Presents REUNION IN VIENNA A Comedy -By ROBERT E. SHERWOOD. Martin Beck HBA", $3 Bye. 8:40 Mats. Thurs.&Sat.2:40 The Group Theatre Presents The House of Connelly By PAUL GREEN Under the Auspices of the Theatre Guild-—LAST WEEKS MANSFIELD 30°34, 8¢ Byes8:30 Mats. Thurs.& Sat.2:30 EAST SIDE COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW PAUL. ‘MUNI w. B; ELMER RICE Plymouth 3% EVERYBODY'S WELCOME comedy hit, with FRANC iuiiams, OSCAR SHAW, ANN PENNINGTON HARRIETT LAKE SHUBERT Thea., 44th St. W. wy Sve, SiO, Mets, Thors, & § “2 wet iCAMEONOW TINO PATTIERA Formerly Metropolitan Opera Tenor in “FRA DIAVOLO” peretia NEW MASSES COSTUME BALL Webster Hall, 119 E. 11th St. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4th $1.50 in advy.—$2.50 at door NEW MASSES, baa W. 15th St. © MUSIC BY OUR FAVORITE Workers and Friends of the Daily Worker Hoboken Daily Worker Club Dance Workmen's Circle H. Hall Saturday, Nov. 28 ALgonquin 4-4445 tthe ADMISSION 26 CHNTS SCOTTSBORO, Ala., Nov. 23.—By signing a compromise bill of excep- tion, Judge A. E. Hawkins of the Scottsboro court, who sentenced the eight Negro boys to death on framed charges of raping two prostitutes, has attempted to worm Stephen R. Rod- dy and the National Committee for the Advancement of Colored People into the legal defense conducted by the International Labor Defense. Obliged by law to sign the bill of exceptions drawn up by General G. W. Chamlee, lawyer for the interna- tional Labor Defense, Judge Hawkins made a joint bill of exceptions out of both the ILD and the NAAGP documents, and signed his oyn name to it. In this way he evaded the desire of the boys and all of their parents and nearest of kin that only the International labor Defense con- dus; their defense, Ciamlee sub- ied signed ents arom the boys, their parents, and relatives ask- Lynch Judge Ancdbus to Have’ Roddy in the Scottsboro Case ing that the N A A C P withdraw from the case. Roddy, originaily smployed by & group of Negr> ministers to defemd the nine Scottsboro boys, advised them to plead guilty. When the In- ternational Labor Defense took over the case, made it a ational issue, and exposed Roddy as a chronic ek colholic with @ jail record and a tos, jeurn in the Hamilton County Asylum for mental disorder, the NA AG P, which had meanti.ne horned its way into the publicity surrounding the sentences, announced that nationale lv known lowers were handling ite defense. The bili of exceptions, Lewe ever, was signed by Roddy, whom the NAACP has for months been tace iy repudiattss The case will be ‘efended by the International Laber Definse when the appeal is «rgi:d before the Alas bema Supreme Court on Janvary 18, 1822. Racketeers Trail Pay Cut Rumors in A & P TEL. STUYVESANT 99-5557 CARL Stores; Demand $25 NEW YORK.—What seems to be either an attempt to build a company union in the Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company chain stores here, or a pri- vate racket to which the company of- ficials have given consent, is being attempted. As soon as news spread around that the “A. & P.” workers were to get a 12 per cent wage-cut in their $27-a-week (or less) wages, the racketeers appeared. They demand that the A. & P. employes pay over $25 initiation and $1 a month dues to join this mysterious organization, The “organizers” threaten that those who do not comé to a phony mass meeting will be beat up. In some cases they threaten the worker with loss of his job. ‘These workers should join the Food Workers’ Industrial Union. BrovskY Insurance 799 BROADWAY, N. Y.C. Dr. MORRIS LEVITT \ SURGEON DENTIST Southern Blvd, cor, 176th St., N. Y. Phone: Tremont 8-1253 Special low prices for workers Intern’! Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT ‘Deep in Mud’ Play to Be Given for the Jobless Branch Wed. NEW YORK.—“Deep in the Mud” is @ proletarian play written by G. BE. Austin and it will be played for the benefit of the Unemployed Branches on Thanksgiving Eve, Wednesday, Noy. 25, at the Bronx Hungarian Workers’ Club, 785 Westchester Ave, TOSCANINI RETURNS TO PHIL- HARMONIC THURSDAY. Arturo Toscanini will again take up his baton with the Philharmonic Or- chestra. on Thursday night at Car- negie Hall. His program will have the following: Symphony in A major (K.201), Mozart; Violin Concerto in A minor, Bach; Symphonic poem “Redemption,” Franck; Violin Con- certo, Beethoven; Overture to “The Flying Dutchman,” Wagner. Adolf Busch is the soloist. This program will be repeated on Friday afternoon, Saturday morning, at Carnegie Hall, Ernest Schelling will conduet the Philharmonic orchestra in the children’s series, * 29 EAST 14TH STREET NEW YORK Tel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations al de USINESS SCROOL DAY AND EVENING Stenography—Typewriting Bookkeeping Individual Instruction 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR AU Work Done Under Persons! Care of DR. JOSEPHSON SEROY. .Phone Stayvesant 3816 Jobn’s Restauvant MELROSE DAIRY [2oRanex Seat aA at 1187 SOUTHERN BLVD, Bronx 4th eo liitt Ri eta t it age) He Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 GEOOND AVENUS Bet, 19th eed 19th Ste. Steletly Vegetarian feed AU Comrades Mert at BRONSTEIN'S Vegetarian Heakth Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bresz Advertise Your Unien Meotings Here, For Information Virite to Advertising Depertment The DAILY WORKER 50 East 19th St New Yerk City 14th St. at 2nd Ave, N.¥.C, REDUCED RATES For Dally Worker Readers HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1608 MADISON AVENUE Phone University 49001 — A NEIGHBORLY PLACE TO EA1 Linel Cafeteria Pure Food—100 per cent Frigidairy Equipment—Luncheonette and Soda Fountain 830 BROADWAY Near 18th Street Patronize the Concoops Food Stores 4aNnD Restaurant 2100 BRONX PARK EAST “Buy in the Co-operative WORKERS’ HEADQUARTERS LABOR TEMPLE 15 WEST 126th STREET STEAM BATH, SWIMMING POOL, HALLS FOR RENT FOR ALL OCCASIONS BUTCHERS’ UNION teed 114, AM OW ot NL Office and Headquarters: Labor Temple, 243 Hast Aith Seyeet Ream 12 Reguiar th every first ene meat re) day, 10a, M, The Daily Worker The COLISUEM January 3rd, 1982 Working class organizations please keep this date clear!