The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 4, 1931, Page 2

Pane two Roll Up Big Daily Worker Subscription Total to Ref ort to Coliseum Mass Meeting When the workers gathe: rin the Bronx Coliseum on Sunday afternoon, January 3, at 2 p. m., to celebrate the eighth anniversary of the Daily Worker, they will want to hear not only about the past achievements of their paper but also about the prospect for the future. in the Daily Worker drive for The work of the next few weeks, 5,000 12-month subscriptions, will determine what sort of a foundation the Daily Worker will have for leading the inevitable bitter struggle of the workers against wage cuts and starvation. All workers should AT ONCE get into the campaign for Daily Worker subscriptions. masses at the Coliseum on Janu: stir them on to greater united Roll up a big total so that the ary 3 will get a report that will efforts. And all workers be sure to turn out on January 3 at the Bronx Coliseum to hear all abo ut the results of the drive and to enjoy all the other numerous features being prepared for this anniversary celebration. the Yellow Press,” hear the International Chorus. See the pageant, “The Trial of and the numbers by the Red Dancers, and Be out in mass on January 3 to greet the Daily Worker on its Eighth Anniversary. KAUFMAN ASKS INJUNCTION AGAINST INDUSTRIAL UNION Also Wants Rank and File, Regularly Elected, Joint Counci YORK.—Morris Kaufman, | of the Fur Workers’ Inter- | , affiliated with the A. F. of | applied injunction | s Worker of Ine. firm ne Industrial Union yy enraged il that was vote of 1,230 members ovgenization, for endorsing and sup- porting the strike of the workers -of I. & Fox. and he asked the court to \ibit the Joint Council from car- sign that the Joint Council ing the strike of the work- | f the cbove-mentioned firm. wants the court to pro- he Needle Trades Workers’ In- Union from organizing the to strike for better working hibit rial ile Trades Workers’ In- m has issued a state- which will be published in to- morrow's paper. Furriers Meet Saturday. A special meeting of the fur trade committee, the executive committee of the dogskin workers, and active fur workers will take place on Sat- urday, Dec. 5, at 12 noon at the of- fice of the union, 131 W. 28th St. Very important matters will du ment be What’s On— FRIDAY Report On Dretser Committee Will be given by Harry Gannes on Dec. 4 at 8 p.m. at the Tremont ‘Workers’ Club, 2075 Tremont Ave. (near 180th St.}, . * . Tom Mooney Branch, 1.L.D, Will have a special meeting at 108 EB. 14th St. at 8 p.m, All workers invited, Mac Welss Editor of the Young Worker, will give a talk on “Youth and the Com- ing War? at the “Golden Circle Youth Club,” 885 E. 169th St. corner Stebens Ave, at 8:30 p.m. “Young workers and students invited. Come asl | Bronx Park Youth Club Will hold a discussion on current events at 2800 Bronk Park East, Sec, VY, basement, at 8:30 p.m, Young ers and (students invited. Vewa Athletic Onrnival Will be given on Dec. 4 and 6 at 15 Ww. 126th St. at $ pm. Admission 50 cents. * * Harlem Progressive Youth Club Will have a lecture by Comrade Bngéanl on ther “Capitalism an Solve the Crisis,” at 1492 Madison Ave, at 8 p.m. * * Steve Katovix Branch, LL.D. Il have an {mportant meeting at E. Tenth St. at 8 p.m. All work- Prospect Workers’ Center Comrade Wattenburg of the Fret- {t will speak in Jewish on Par amentarism at 1157 Southern Blvd, 18 p:m. Sufi Sie Red Sparks Athletic Club Will have a general meeting at 380 “rand St. on Dec, 4 at 8 p.m, All workers invited to attend, WLR, Ene. Cho “4 ete Dec, fat 16 W. iat St. All FRIDAY ‘Tom Mooney Branch, LL.D, Will have a special meeting to- night at 108 B. lith St. at 8 p.m. All members requested to attend, ited to attend. eet, & Went Bronx Branch, F.8.U, Will hold a mass meeting on’ Rec~ ognition of the Soviet Union at Ells- more, Hall, 284 H, 170th St. (near Grant Ave,) at 8 p.m. Sam Sklaroft to speak, Discussion, All workers invited. Paterson A grand concert will be given by the International Labor Defense at 66 Van Houten St, on Dec, ae at 8 pon, On the excellent pro; ze oe will be Ed, Menn, o1 the rae Opera and a famous Roesian uitar pla i ‘tive’ texte Str the jefense oO: e five textile strikags, / All Invited. tanding of his New York! 1 Pr ohibited discussed at this meeting. All ac- tive fur workers are urged to come without fail Joint Council Reception Saturday. The rank and file Joint Council has Organized a reception vetcherinka | at their new headquarters, 422 Jth on Saturday, Dec. 5, at 7 o'clock he evening. is récveption will take place on the day when Willie Greenberg, who was arrested at the instigation of Kaufman and railroaded to jail for is released. workers are urged to at- tend this comradely party. ‘LAUNDRY BOSS PULLS A GUN |But Pickets Defeat His Gangsters NEW YORK.—The bosses, and the Police and gangsters are trying every- thifg they can to break the strike of the Active Laundry workers, and |are failing. A couple of days ago, | Steinhorn, president of the bosses’ association, led a group of notorious professional gangsters, including the Moretzky brothers, “Cocky” Gross, Brooks and Blum in an attack on an open air meeting near the laun- dry. The workers put up a hot fight, even though Steinhorn pulled a gun. The police who were neutral until the gangsters got the worst of it, then jumped in and arrested several strikers. The bosses have organized a com= pany union to counteract the effect of the strike. They distributed a cir- cular stating that the workers who went out on strike are criminals who took away the money of the com- pany. As a matter of fact, every driver must have a hundred or more dollars as security with the bosses to cover any money that is outstanding among the customers. The driver is held responsible for any money lost that cannot be collected, because people move away or have no money. The leaflet also states that the bosses are very kind hearted to their drivers, whereas, as a matter of fact, the drivers earn around 20 dollars a week, and ,while some get more quite a few get less. Only lately the bosses took away the guarantee of some drivers of a minimum of $30 a week, and they cut the wages of about 75 inside workers 10 per cent. 4The leaf- let is signed for the new company union by some relatives of the bosses, All workers are asked to come to the union office, 260 E. 139th 8t., cor- ner 3rd Ave., to help the union carry on the work. Symposium on Soviet Cinema vs. Hollywood at the New School A noteworthy symposium on “Holly- wood and Soviet Cinema” will be held Sunday, Dec. 6, at 8 pm. at the New School for Research, 66 W. 12th St. The lecturers will include Prof. H. W. L, Dana, noted drama critic and writer on the Soviet theatre; Michael Gold, editor of the New Masses; H. A. Potamkin, cinema critic and writer, and Waldo Frank, prominent novelist and critic. Samuel Ornitz, novelist, will be the chairman of the symposium, Tickets are $1 and may be ob- tained at the New School, the Work- ers’ Bookshop, the Civic Club, 18 E. Tenth St, and the Community Church, 4 B. 76th Bt, Proceeds to be used for the pub- lication of booklet on Workers’ De- fense in the Courts, issued by the In- Labor Delense | Exposure of Secret Kester Report Begins Sat. | | A secret report on the sharpen- | jing of the national question in| the “Black Belt” of the South, and | | calling for war against the Com-| | munist Party, will be exposed in the Daily Worker, beginning Sat- | | urday. The report was made by Howard Kester to the Fellowship of Reconciliation. It was not in- tended for publication. Every ef- fort was made to keep it secret. |But the Daily Worker secured a copy of it in spite of all precau- tions. Don’t miss this Li LATHERS’ STRIKE | PICKETS JAILED, Oust Racketeers From | Union The strike of the Lathers’ Union, Local 244, of the American Federa- tion of Labor, continues despite the attempts a tstrike-breaking of the expelled union officials. These for- mer Officials, led by Willie Cohen, have collaborated with the bosses in getting an injunction against the Strikers. But, in order to cover this strike-breaking act and convince the workers that their former officials are honest and should be taken back, the | injunction was served on Willie Co- hen. Two workers, Sam Wexler and Alex. Zarin, who defied the injunc- | tion and picketed the struck job at | 86th St. and Shore Road, have been arrested and their case will be brought up next Tuesday at the Magistrates Court. Their trial will | serve as a test case as to who con- trols the union, the rank and file or the expelled Willie Cohen, whom the bosses want to reinstate. The anger of the lathers against the racketeers who have been run- ning their union may be seen by the fact that besides being thrown out. of office they have been thrown out, of the union, A. F. L. TAILORS JOIN THE MARCH |Meeting of Local One | Elects 2 Delegates NEW YORK.—Journeymen Tailors Local 1 (A.F.L.) heard Jean Irving, | secretary of the Needle Trades Work- ers Industrial Union unemployed committee speak at its latest meet- ing, and the 200 members of the local Present voted overwhelmingly to re- pudiate the A-F.L. stand against un- employment insurance and to elect two members as delegates to go on the National Hunger March to Wash- ington. The resolution embodying this ac- tion will be sent to the international office of the Journeymen Tailors. The delegates elected are: Herman Tan- nen, and Luigi Puccio. At this same meeting Ben Gold, secretary of the Industrial Union, spoke and also the NTWIU Italian organizer. Local 1 voted to elect a rank and File Unity Committee to work with all other needle trades groups for united struggle against the bosses, Tailors to Hold a Concert on Saturday; Gold to Be Speaker NEW YORK.—A banquet and con- cert will be given this Saturday, De- cember 5, at 8 p.m. at the Men's Clothing Center, 83 E. 10th St., uhder the auspices of the Rank and File Committee of the Amalgamated. The committee in charge of the affair has made a quite good preparation to guarantee a good concert for those who will be present. Ben Gold, the general secretary of the Needle Trades Workers Indus- trial Union will be a kuest at the ban- quet and will speak to the tailors of the developing problems within the Needle Trades Industry and of the tasks the men’s clothing workers have before them in the struggle for bettering their conditions. Flaiant, the organizer of the Rank and File Committee, and Hertz will be present to greet the tailors. The admission to the banquet and concert is only 35 cents and every tailor is called upon to come and make this gathering a big one. “SON OF GOD” NEXT GROUP THEATRE PRODUCTION, ‘The Group Theatre’s second pro- duction of the season, “Son of God”, by Claire and Paul Sifton, opens at the Mansfield Theatre Thursday, De- cember 10. The play deals witn the present labor and unemployment crisis. Franchot’ Tone, Phoebe Brand, Morris Carnovsky, J. Edward Brom- berg, Mary Morris, Clement Wilen- chick and othe members of the Group Theatre take part. “Son of God” has been staged by Lee Strasberg and the settings are by Mordecai Gorelik. The play will be presented under the au- spices of the Theatre Guild. Workers’ Correspondence is the backbone of the revolutionary press, Bulld your press by writing for it about your day-to-day struggle. WIN A STRIKE FOR MORE PAY Strike Lead | by Metal Workers Industrial League The workers of. the Durable Tool Co., at 254 Canal St., who struck on ‘Tuesday, went back to work vic- toriously on Friday morning. The demands which the workers have won are: Recognition of the shop com- mittee, an increase of $2.40 per week for the lowest paid workers, whoare in the majority; of $1.62 for the next group, and of $1.26 for the rest. The boss also agreed to do away with forced overtime. The strike was led | by the Metal Workers’ Industrial League, During the short strike, the 70 strikers were supplied with sand- wiches by the Workers’ International Relief, and the workers have in- structed their committee to thank the organization for this help, The Metal Workers’ Industrial League calls attention to the fact that this offensive strike was won during the crisis, against all the pre- dictions of the American Federation of Labor officials, who say strikes can’t be won at present. Most of those who struck are young workers, Charge Red Cross Abets Hunger in Harlan Coal Fields Dreiser Committee In Letter to Pavne of National Red Cross NEW YORK.—The American ,Red Cross is charged with “aiding and abetting of starvation” among Harlan County, Ky., coal miners in a letter sent today@to John Barton Payne, na- tional Red Cross chairman, by mem- j bers of the National Committee for the Defense of Political Prisoners. The letter is signed by Theodore Dreiser, John Dos Passos, Charles | Rumford Walker, Adelaide Walker, | Melvin P. Levy and Lester Cohen, all indicted for criminal syndicalism as @ result of holding an investigation into charges of peonage and gunman rule in the eastern Kentucky coal zone. The signers of the letter state that they have “evidence that the Red Cross is spending money it has raised among the American people in direct contradiction to the wishes, intent and traditions of the American peo- ple.” This evidence will be revealed at a mass meeting to be held under the auspices of the National Commit- tee at Star Casino, Park Avenue and 107th St. Sunday, December 6th, at 2:30 p. m., the letter declares; and Mr. Payne or an accredited repre- sentative of the Red Cross is asked to attend. The letter in part reads as follows: “We have been investigating con- ditions in the coal fields of Harlan, Kentucky. “These fields are worked by people descended from our earliest pioneers. Today they are being starved, bullied, beaten and killed because they are fighting for their rights as human beings, Anglo-Saxons and Ameritans. ‘The coal industry is subjecting them to systematic terrors. Among the most savage of these is starva- tion, “We have evidence to the effect that the Red Cross is aiding and abetting this terror of starvation. We have evidence to the effect that the Red Cross is spending money it has raised among the American peo- ple in direct contradiction to the wishes, intent and traditions of the American people. “This evidence will be the basis of charges which will be made against your organization. The charges will be made public at a mass meeting | Based to be held under the auspices of the Nationa] Committee for the Defense of Political Prisoners, at Star Ca- sino, Park Ave. and 107th St. New York City, on Sunday afternoon, December 6th.” |Robert Dusit Soaaki On State and Jobless Insurance at Forum NEW YORK.—While the delegates of the National Hunger March are now sweeping on to Washington de- |manding unemployment relief and in- surance for the twelve million unem- ployed and their dependents, a timely lecture has been arranged by the Workers School at the Workers Fo- rum this Sunday night, at 8 p.m., at 35 E. 12th St., second floor. The topic will be: “The Capitalist State and Unemployment Insurance.” ct the La- bor Research Association and author of “The Americanization.of Labor”, “Labor and Automobiles” and many other works, will be the speaker. Comrade Dunn will show by facts the general policy of the capitalist state to deny unemployment insurance which, when provided as a result of the struggle of the workers, has been ruthlecsly cut. The increasing amount of social insurance in the Soviet Union will be stressed as a sharp contrast. YOUTH CALL FOR ANTI-WAR MEET Permanent Body to Fight War Needed “A permanent united front organ- ization to fight bosses war prepara- tions {s of vital importance,” states the Young Communist League in a call for a preperatory conference, to be held Saturday, wecember 5, 5 p.m. at Workers’ Center. “The severe sen- tences given to young workers in the National Guard who missed one drill night show the tightening of discip- line in preparaton for war. The re- cent developments in the Manchu- rian situation, in which the United States government has been backing Japan's war on Manchuria, shows the closeness of an imperialist war against the Soviet Union, and the young workers must organize to fight these preparations.” The preparatory conference will make plans for a United" Front Con- ference on January 3, which will form @ permanent United Front Organiza- tion. ‘The Young Communist League calls upon all youth organizations to send delegates to the preparatory confer- ence and to aid in the building of 6 youth anti-war movement. “BATTLE OF GALLIPOLI” ON VIEW AT CAMEO THEATRE. “The Battle of Gallipoli”, a film which will have its American pre- miere showing at the Cameo Theatre starting today. Anthony Asquith di~ rected this picture, which was adapt- ed from Ermest Raymond's novel, “Tell England”, a book which is now in its 33d edition in Great Britain. ‘The cast of the film numbered more than 9,000 persons. Among those who play leading parts are Fay Compton, Carl Harboard, Tony Bruce, and Ger- ald Rawlinson. “The Battle of Galli- poli” retells the story of the most controversial battle of the Great War. Leading historians have called the landing of the Australians at Gallipoli the maddest blunder in his- tory. “The labor movement will gain the upper hand and show the way to peace and socialism.” LENIN. ARTEF (Only saree een Theatre in mericn At the Heckscher Theatre FIFTH AVENUE and 104th STREET Tonight at 8:30 “TRIKENISH” (DROUGHT) A contemporary American Drama in at acts and six pounes LUE FLANAG. MARGARET ELLEN CLIFFORD a story by WHITTAKER CHAMBERS te the New Masses Translated, Adapted by N. Buchwald Directed by ae ee. Settings by Dances Arranged ws epnte 2 Borsuxons Tickets 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 at the RTEF OFFICE, 108 KH. 14th St, 1, To, 6-5181 Tonight! a Ls! esses BALL « tains Cal 4930 2retree me Two Halls This Year— and Two Orchestras Come in Costame—Dress with good proletarian imagination. Let's have two halls full of workers—caricatures of oer noble bourgeois from Herbie to the cop on the corner. Come in Costume! PHONE: ALGONQUIN 4-4445 —TICKETS—— New Masses, 63 West 15th Street, ~ Workers Bookshop, 50. 13th Street, Biderman's Bookshop, 182 2nd Ave., Sollin's Restaurant, 216 East 14 St., Rational Restaurant, 217 2nd Ave., Moskowit’s Restaurant, 219 2nd Ave. | then arrested. (CONEY ISLAND BREAD STREKERS | WIN IN ONE SHOP Police Again. Make An Atteck, Arrest Two Bystanders The bread strike in Coney Island is in full swing. A number of open eir area. The spirit among the house- wives involved in the strike is high, in’ spite of the wholesale arrests that take place. Pickets are in front of the bakeries from 7 in the morning until Jate in the evening. The women of the neighborhood are in full sympathy. This is proven by the empty bakery shops all along Mermaid Ave. Police commenced their assault yes- | terday morning when two bystanders, L. Teeva and I. Brandis, were lured into Lizack’s bakery, beaten up and One of the bakery bosses, Max Studd, 3308 Mermaid Ave., signed up and agreed to the demands of the strike committee with the understanding that he employ union help. Studd phoned the right wing union for workers and when he was informed they could send no one he was forced to call on the Food Workers’ Industrial Union for work- ers. A mass meeting wil Ibe held Fri- day evening, tonight. .at Pythian Hall, 2864 West 21st St., Coney Island. A report will be given on the develop- ments of the strike. All workers in Coney Island and vicinity are called upon to participate in this meeting. Join the strikers on the picket line, and help them win their fight for 5 cents a pound of bread, 15 cents for a dozen of rolls, and a reduction of 3 cents on twists. Harlem Meeting For Support of Chinese Masses on Dec. 13 The League of Struggle for Negro Rights will hold a showing of “Storm Over Asia” Sunday, December 13, at. 7 p. m. at the Finnish Workers Hall, 15 West 126th St., as part of a meet- ing for support of the Chinese masses fighting Japanese imperialism. Chinese, Japanese and other work- ing class speakers will talk on the War crisis in Manchuria. hackbone of the revolutionary press. Build your press by writirig for it. about your day-to-day struggle. meetings are held daily in the strike | | The Hunger over the United States are |breaking thru police cordons and passing THROUGH cities |und towns in spite of the ef | forts of the bosses’ thugs to make them pass AROUND the towns and keep them away from the masses of workers who. are suffering from the | bosses’ wage cut and starva- tion campaign. Daily Worker readers and agents and all class conscious workers, emu- late the spirit of the Hunger Marchers. Help the Daily Worker break through the cap‘talist prees Bring all your lies. energies Marchers all “T Reports from Six Dis Districts Already In On Daily Worker Campaign Plans to the campaign for 5,000 Daily Worker 12-month subscrip- tions. Masses Ready To Subscribe The, masses are rallying to support the National Hunger March. They are ready to sub- scribe to the Daily Worker, the leader in all the workers’ fights against wage cuts and starva- tion. Find your place in the campaign and get to the work- ers with Daily Worker sub- scription blanks. Speed Up Your Plans So far only six districts have sent us reports of what they (CONTINUED ON PAGH THREE) NOTED SPEAKERS AT L. U. BANQUET Saturday, ‘Dec. 5, At Manhattan Lyceum William Z. Foster, leader of the great 1919 steel strike, is one of the leaders of the revolutionary labor movément who will speak at the birthday celebration and banquet for the new 32-page Labor Unity Maga- zine, ‘The affair will be held this com- ing Saturday, Dec. 5, at 7 pm. at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth St. ‘The toastmaster will be William F. Dunne, < Margaret Larkin, singe: of Ameri- can folk songs, will sing the cowboy songs of the Southwest for which she is noted and work songs of the Southern textile workers. She will accobpany herself on the guitar. A feature of the Labor Unity birthday celebration will be mass singing of the new song, “Hunger March,” composed by @ tnember of the Workers’ Musical League. This song will be sung en masse for the first. time at the Labor Unity cele- bration. Admission is 50 cents and $1 if the dinner is included. ‘Tickets can be bought at the fol- lowing places: Labor Unity,.2 W. 15th. St. N.Y. C.; T.U.U.C.,.5 E. 19th St.,; ‘Workers’ Bookshop, 50 E. 13th St., j and New Masses, 63 W. 15th St. AMUSEMENTS THE THEATRE GUILD presents EUGENE O'NEILL'S Trilogy Mourning Becomes Electra Composed of 3 playe presented on iiday HOMECOMING, THE HUNTED THE HAUNTED Commencing at 5:30 sharp. Dinner in- termission of one hour at 7. No Mats. GUILD THEA., 524 St., W. of Bway The Theatre Guild Presents REUNION IN VIENNA A Cofnedy . By ROBERT E. SHERWOOD. THEA. 45th St. & 'B Ave. Martin Beck Eve, 8:40 Mats. Thurs.&Sat.2:40 Soviet “Forced Labor”—Bedchat’s series in pamphlet form at 10 cents per copy. Read it—Spread it! EVERYBODY'S WELCOME ‘The new musical comedy hit, with FRANCES WILLIAMS, OSCAR SHAW ANN PENNINGTON, HARRIETT LAKE, SHUBERT Then., 44th St., W. of Bow'y Eve. 8:30, Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2:30 PHILIP MERIVALE IN CYNARA _ WITH Henry Phoebe Adriane STEPHENSON FOSTER ALLEN MOROSCO THEA., 45th W. of B’way, Eves, 8:45, Mats, Wed. & Sat. 2:30 6th Ave. HIPPODROME%.::7%:. Gees SHOW IN NEW YORK WALTER HUSTON 8° te ‘ ane Incl. R uling Voice With Loretta Young in A AD Battle of Thrilling story o and Australian “Morning Saturday Eve., Jaat Band of 30 Musiclans—ARTE Edith Segal with the ‘CAMEO Powerful, Tense Drama of Wartime Gallipoli f the famous and ill-fated offensive of the British S00 6 8 42nd St. 2. StABts & Bway Today Merriest Event of the’ Season Biggest Gathering of New York’s Working Youth 10th Annual Costume and Color Light BALL Freiheit’’ December 12th BIG NEW YORK COLISEUM 177th Street and Westchester Avenue F Players in extraordinary program Red Dancers will lead the crowd in especially prepared dances. Tickets in Advance, 65c—At the Door, 85¢ The BIG DANCE and ENTERTAINMENT Given By Youth Section—New York International Workers Order Saturady, December * IRVING PLAZA lith Street and Irving Place ADMISSION 35 in Advance—50e at the Deor SS ee | Help Put Over 5,000 12-MONTH SUB DRIVE Daily Worker Needs Help VOLUNTEERS—URGENT! To Report for Work Immedctely— At the Busness Offce, 8th Floor 35 East 12th Street | esalaeeeeaicoaae Back Number of Inprecorrs. Comrade wishes to complete files of Inprecorrs. Will buy back numbers, or exchange for duplicates. Back numbers for exchange available as far back as 1921. See G. H. Daily Worker. ‘The Eighth Anniversary of The Daily Worker ‘Will be held at The COLISUEM. January 3rd, 1932 Working class organizations please keep this date clear! The Co-operative BARBER SHOP 433 East 9th Street, New York (Ret. Ist Ave, and Ave, rite Reduction for Unemployed Com: (With Unemployed Council Gard) Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A. place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 £. Wth St New York Intern’] Workers Order. DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR ; All Work Done Under Persone! Care of DE. JOSEPERON Cooperators’ Patronise SEROY 657 Allerten Avenue 01-2-7584 BRONX, ¥. ¥. MELROSE DAIRY VEGETARIAN G@ESTAUBANT Comrades Will Always beh Le Pleasant to Dine at Our Plage, (7872 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bron. (néar 174th St. Station) 'ELEPHONE INTERVALE 9—9160 Rational. Vegetarian Restaurant = * 199 SECOND AVENUE. Bot, 18th and 1b Oe. Strictly Vegetarian food Advertise Yout Unton Meetings Gere. For tnformatien Write te Advertising Uepartment ~~ The DAILY WORKER © Kent 10th St. New Yawk Chiy ~~ ‘ened