The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 31, 1931, Page 2

“Page wo DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TH I LD, PUSHES FIGHT AGAINST DEPORTATIONS Calls On Mexican [LD to Rescue Braulio Oroseo NEW YORK, Dec. 24.—Purther Poof thet Secretary of Labor Doak has already put into practice his pro- posals for wholesale deporiation of militant foreign-born workers comes to ‘the International Labor from California today. Without even notifying his wife and family, immigration officials took Braulio Orosco, Imperia! Valley pris- oner, from his cell in San Quentin and deported him to Mexico..He is } now.on his way to the port of Aca- pulco, Mexico, on the S. S. Santa Teresa, torture or death at the hands of Mexico's Wali Street puppet govern- meni, the national office of the I. L D, has cabled the Mexican I. L. D.,| to rescue Orosco from the reign of _ error instigated by Ortiz Rubio, Mexican president. Orosco ts one of the eight leaders of | the agricultural workers in the Im- perial Valley who began organizing Mezican, Filipino, Japanese, and Am erican friut and vegetable workers. A meeting was raided in Centro on April 14, 1930, everybody there ar- rested, ehained and herded to jail in The leaders were sentenced im trucks. under the infamous California inal syndicalism" !2w up to 42 in_ prison. Later, under mas: sentence were reduced to 14 years and still leader, the pr board the pensliy or parole 2t five years. Braulio Orosco. ‘Tatsuji Horiuehi, and Wduerdo Herara are listed for deportation. “Th: with Doak's proposa! to m partment of labor and the i tion office an official ant: strikebreaking buro. id Maurer, secretary of t 5 these | pressure, ar] Skler, immigra~ worker, seorge Dd. l Fight Te Save Horinchi The International Labor Defense is now fighting to save Horiuchi from bein deported to Japan in July, 1932 Deportation to Japan, according to Maurer, will tantamount to 2 ratp. septenee, since the Japanese severnment has. been conducting campeign of blood and terror against militant workers. ‘Though Sklar is listed for deporta- tien, he cannot be sent te the Soviet Union, wis native country, since the absence of diplomatic reletions with Ameriea prevents this. The I, L. D. however, fears that Doak’s agent will Tesért to shanghaiing and other trickery to sprit Sklar out of the country. Eforts are being made by the imigraiion officials to deport Michael Saksagensky, Russian worker of Portland, Ore., td Shanghai, China, Call Kentucky Miners Relief Conference in Detroit January 4th DETROIT, Mich—-A Michigan sec- tion eonference under the auspices of the Workers International Relief will be held for the purposes of pre- paring am intensive campaign for the collection of funds and relief for the Kentueky miners who have voted a genersl strike January 1, 1932. Alice Yonik, secretary of the Work- ers International Relief sent out a call to workers’ organizations and unemployed councils to send dele-~ gates to the Kentucky Miners Relief Conference, Monday, January 4, 7:30 p. m., at 1343 East Ferry Avenue. Two Young Workers Jailed Organizing Flophouse Jobless CHICAGO, Ml.—In the flop house at 31st and Indiana, where there are mostly young Negro workers and single men, the workers are also be- ginnifg to rebel and held a meeting inside, the flop house, led by the mem~ bers of the Youth Committee of the loyed Council, which terrorized icials, who called the police. young workers were arrested are now in jail for making this They are both members of Young Communist Lesgue. But ‘pw by the Chicago ‘police the Rot stop them from organizing and carrying on a fight for their de- mands. What’s On— TURSDAY th vs of Datly Worker Peery sme ets, “" Revoly ary Greetings! ‘cere rvicemen’ League, i ‘i cortege 2 < “Yl. hold @ very important member- Hees to 27 W. 126th St, at Discussion on future affair. Members Foquested to attend. i “Bronx Workers Club To hold a tuibcussion on the “Lite wa mtueley Miners” at 1610 Boston _ Ra, mn, YUL members to speak. | New Years Banquet wiven at the Itallan Workers ae 104th St. tonight. | 1g. Adm. b0c. for banquet and | dance. | ‘ ere Ex-servicemens League, 1 iq Branc! hold a membership meeting to- mbt, at 79 HB. 10th St, $ p.m. All tvicemen weleome. * * “Red Cabaret” and Dance @ given by the Harlem Pro- ae e south Club 3 S08 Mattson mn New ear ive, x vlesion charg | aac Dag Wy ip Deefuse | Pearing that Orosco may meet with | set | ganizer of the Amalgamated Rank | and File Committee, as the main | epeaker. Organizational measures to or- Burck, Marsh Exhibit to Open Friday Eve. at John Reed Galleries | Burck’s cartoons which have ar- | oused Daily Workers readers will be) } | on exhibit commencing Ja’ jand coatinuing for two we | John Reed Galleries, 63 W. 15th St. | Norman Tuomas, clerical and woe | begone, bushy ed Ramsey Mac- | Donald, dasch (dog te you!) | Woll, beefy Hoover, and others eque j ally ridiculot march aeross his | drawi Unemployment, labor fak- ers, sccia , and fake “wel- fare” workers are exhibited in all their nakedness under the pitiless satire of ‘tis crayon, In the same exhibit will be shown some satirical drawings by the well known artist Reginald Marsh, expos- ing the capitalist. courts, The drawings are for sale at de- pression prices and the proceeds will go for the benefit of the Daily Work- . They will make suitable and at- active | clubs, rooms, for and workers’ meetnig decorations union halls estmakers Pledge Fight on Pay Cuts, Seore Hillman Treason to Clothing Workers NEW YORK.—Two hundred vi makers, members of Locals 16, and 186 of the Amalgamated Cloth ing Workers, adopted a resolution pledging struggle against wage-cuts in the shop at a meeting held Mon- day, Dee, 21, at Irving Plaza Hall The meeting was held under the aus; pices of the Vestm: Rank and File Club, with Dominick Flaiani, or- ganize rank and file vestmakers inte groups similar to the Rank end File Club for effective struggle in the shops was stressed by the workers, Many workers participated in the} discussion, among them women werk- ers, and showed a militant spirit in scoring the treacherous activities of the man bureaucracy. The resolution as adopted by the vestmakers resolved “That we protest against the ac- tion of the officials of the Union on behalf of the vestmakers, forcing them to accept wage-cuts. ~ “We further denounce the action of the officials in permitting help- ers, non-union members to replace the basters for half wages, thus in- creasing’the profit of the bosses. “We fnrther demand that the Unemployment Insurance Funds be ekually distributed to all unem- ployed workers and the distribution be made by 2 rank and file com- mittee who are to be elected by the locals. “We further pledge to organize ourselves te pyt up an effective struggle against amy and ali manu- faeturers and contractors and any officials who will introduce a wage~ eyt, and call upon all members of our locals to unite with us for 2 UNITED FIGHT IN THE SHOPS AND IN THE LOCALS, IN THE INTEREST OF THE WORKERS AGAINST THE BOSSES AND THEIR AGENTS. “Be it further resolved that 2 copy of this resolution be sent to all newspapers fer its publication and a copy of it be send to the Local and Joint Board of iur union.” 4 Great Britain Against Proposal to Cede Any Land as Debt Payment In a debate with Norman Thomas on Sunday, Representative McFad- den of the House Appropriations Committee, stated that as part of their debt to the United States France and Britain should recede their possession in the Carribean. The suggestion has been received with anger in England. The Empire is not going to give up any land without a fight. And the Daily News Says in its editorial that Great Bri- tain “will never voluntarily sell or give away any of her subjects.” This paper ads that “we shall not gain any possessions now, when we aren’t in a fight. Dramotic Class J.W.0. will be held at 7:30 p.m., 32 Union Square, All invited to participate. * ee Red Sylvester will be held in the Labor Temple, 243 E. 84th St, tonight, under the auspices of the German Workers Glob. Dancing, entertainment, Adm. ree, Negro Yout Crushed in Figthing Against Eviction Cops Use Crowbar and Guns In Fight PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Dec. 25—One young worker, dangerously hurt, and | three cops were put in the hospital on Dec. 21 as a result of a fight provoked by the police at an eviction of a Negro | worker, William Battle, living at 2232 | Sharswood St. Clay Battle, 19 year} old Negro worker, son of the worker threatened with eviction, had his) skull eryshed by a constable who hit | him over the head with an iron crow- | bar. Clay Battle, as latest reports | have it, is on the verge of death Battle was a member of the Unem ployed Councils and the Young Com- munist League, | William Battle had been threatened for some time with eviction, till he received the final notice for yesterday. Immediately the Unemployed Coun cil was notified. Six members of the Council, from 2 Master St., were at the house this morning. Together | with the family, they lecked them selves in. The constable and six policemen broke the lock and came in. One of the cops drew a gun and rammed it against Battle yelling, te kill!” Battle replied, ahead, you aint got the guts to shoot! A fight started. One of the officers | handed the constable a crowbar. | ‘Thereupon, the constable hit Clay |} Battle over the head with it: ‘The; workers gave a good accoynt of them- | selves and three cops were sent to| the hospital. | Mrs, Battle, upon hearing the eops | yeling “Shoot to kill” became fright- ened, thinking that the cops were really going to shoot, She jumped | out of the second story window and broke her leg. The doctor that was | called refused to treat Mrs. Battle. | The Battle family consists of nine | children and two parents. The older | Battle had been unemployed for two | years. For that time the entire fam-~ | ily of eleven has been living on a $4 | @ week grocery order given out by ageney. Even this miserable charity | was discontinued for periods of time at different intervals. The house is an old house with no | electricity, gas, or toilet facilities | within the house | The Youth Committee of the Un- employed Councils together with the | International Labor Defense are mobilizing for a giant protest demon- stration in the neighborhood, bagi | CONFERENCE OF KNITGOODS | CHAIRMEN AND DELEGATES TONIGHT. A conference of shop chairmen and delegates of knitgoods shops will be held tonight, right after work at the office of the union, 131 W. 28th St., to discuss plans for the organiza- tion drive in the knitgoods drive during the coming season. Sr., “Shoot Sy. “Go | GABRILOWITSCH GUEST ©ON- DUCTOR WITH PHILHARMONIC Viadimir Horowitz, Russian pian- ist, will be soloist with the Philhar- monic Orchestra this Sunday after- noon at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. The program under the di- rection of Hans Lange, include the Coneerto Grosso in A minor by Vi- valdi; Symphony in B flat major, Haydn; “The Sorcerer's Apprentice,” Dukas; Concerto for Piano No. 3 in| D minor, Rachmaninoff. | Ossip Gabrilowitsch, director of | the Detroit Symphony, will be guest | conductor of the Philarmonic this coming week. Wednesday evening and Friday afternoon he will conduct | the Beethoven Second Symphony, | Tchaikovsky's “Romeo and Juliet” Overture Schoenberg's “Verklaerte Nacht,” and Brahms’ “Academic Fes- tival” Overture. For the Metropolitan Opera House next Sunday afternoon Gabrilowitsch will offer the Overture to “Rosa- munde,” Schubert; Symphony No. 5 in © minor, Beethoven; Schehera- zade, Rimsky-Korsakoff. ‘The next program of the Concerts for children under Ernest Schelling | at Carnegie HaJl will be given Sat- urday morning Jan. 9, and will illus- trate the uses of the organ, flute and | harp im the orchestra. The soloists will be Zoltan Kurthy, John Amans, and Theodore Cella. The program: Allegro from Saint-Saens’ Symphony No. 3; Andantino from Mozart's Con- certo in © major; Prelude to Act I of Verdi's “Traviata”; Johann Strauss’ Perpetuum Mobile and Waltz “Roses from the South.” Free Refreshments Help Complete the Workers Center, 35 E. 12th St. NEW YEAR’S EVE MIDNIGHT PARTY New Year’s Eve., December 31st, 12 P.M. | CABARET PROGRAM DANCING RED PLAYERS; “Step On It,” a strike situation In a shop, ARTEF will perform a one act play from Soviet life, CITIZEN WOLTA BRENER, by D. Bergalson. | Admission 50¢ | Worker, EMBER 31, 1931 ! Well known Brooklyn radio singer who will offer a number of selection at the Eight Anniversary Celebration of the Daily Worker to be held on January 3rd at the Bronx Coliseum, GEORGE TO TEACH AGRARIAN COURSE Registration On At Workers’ School NEW YORK. — Since the spring term of the Workers School opened for registration Jast Monday, a num- ber of workers have already regis- tered for the many courses given. The term will start on January 18 and the number of students in each claSs and workers are advised to re- gister as early as possible. Registra- tion is now be taken atthe Work- ers School, 35 E. 12th St., third floor. Among the many courses sched- uled for the spring term, a course in Agrarian Proble will be given by Comrade Harrison George, member of the editorial staff of the Daily Workers are advised to register for this important course. Charges Against 12 Detroit Workers Off Workers Pack Court to Protest Arrests | DETROIT, Mich—Packing Judge | deffries’ courtroom te eapacity, the mass protest of the workers at a | hearing December 28, forced the dis- missal of charges against twelve workers arrested at the November 28 demonstration. The judge was forced to admit that the police did not have |evidence for their charges. John Schmies, former Communist candidate for mayor, is now out on bail pending an appeal after he was sentenced to sixty days for his part in leading the recent demonstrations of unemployed workers. The appeal Will come up January 13, | | | FIVE THOUSAND DAILY WORKER 12-MONTH SUBSCRIPTIONS BY JANUARY 8th! THIRD ANNIVERSARY Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union MASS MEETIN and CONCERT Gropper Prolet Buhne Freiheit Gezangs Verein Mandolin Orchestra Artef, Edith Segal Gendle ~-Listen to— BEN GOLD Wm. Z. FOSTER MAUD WHITE Greet the Plenum of the General Executive Board On New Year’s Night JANUARY 1, 1932 at Central Opera House 67th St. and 3rd Ave. —Tickets— W.T.W.LU. Office, 131 W. 28 St. Co-op Restaurant, 2700 Bronx Park Kast and at all Trade Committees eeecantis, Tenants League Wins Rent Strike at 592 Beck Street, Bronx NEW YORK, —- Despite threat of evictions, the Tenants League which called a rent strike at 592 Beck St, Bronx, was able to win rent reduc- tions for many tenants. Most of the tenants are either employed or on a part-time basis. A Tenants League was organized and when the land- lord refused the demands, a rent strike was called. The landlord was forced to withdraw the eviction no- tices, The house committee was rec- ognized, Tenants Leagues are being orga- nized in other houses in the neigh- borhood, Leaders Write in New “Labor Unity” Articles on Struggles in Basic Industries The January issue of Labor Unity, the new 32-page magazine of the} ‘Trade Union Unity League, will con-| ‘tain important articles by outstand- \ ing Jeaders of the revojutionary trade union mevement on the important struggles in the basic industries of the countries, o | William 2%. Foster, national secre- tary of the Trade Union Unity Teague, tells of teh historical im- portance of the Natjonal Hunger March in an analytical article, while A. W. Mills, national organizer of the March, writes on many aspects of the great event, “The Kentucky Miners Prepare to Strike” is an important and timely article by Frank Borjch, secretary of the National Miners’ Union, Write of Railrosd Struggles. Otte Wangerin' of the National Railroad Industrial Leagye tells of the fight of railroad workers against impending wage-euts and the pro- gram of action of the NR. I. b. John Meldon, secretary of the Metal Workers’ Industrial League, will start a series of articles on the steel industry and the preparations for struggle against wage-cuts in the industry, An article by Bij] Dunne deals with one of the important struggles of the year, the Boston longshoremen’s strike. Ben Gold, secretary of the Needle Trades Workers’ Industriel Union; Michael Obermeir, secretary of the Food and Paekinghouse Workers’ In- dustrial League, are other contribu- tors. An article on the war situation in Manchuria by 8. Willner and one by Harry Heywood on the Negro work- ers are included. Subscriptions: are $1 a year and 50 cents for six months. Bundle rates aye 7 cents a copy, All orders should be sent to Labor Unity, Room 414, 2'W. 15th St., New York. SPANISH TROOPS KILL WORKERS At « demonstration held in Al- manse, Spain, the troeps of the So- cialist government murdered one worker and wounded another, in at~ tempting to break up the meeting. The capitalist press states that the workers attempted to raise a Red Flag on the City Hall. CLYDE COOK AND LEE SISTERS AT HIPPODROME SATURDAY The Hippodrome program begin- ; ning Saturday includes Jimmy Cug- ney in his newest film, triumph “Blonde Crazy” with Joan Blondel! and the personal appearances on the vaudeville stage of Clyde Cook, and the Lee Sisters, Jane and Katherine, all of movieland fame, Gloria Foy, musical comedy star; the Eoony Fol- lies; Bobby May; Helene Heller and George Riley; Johnny Dove and Hector, the pup complete the stage bill. “The Left Bank,” the comedy by Elmer Rice, in which Katherine Al- exander has the leading role, will play its hundredth performance to- night at the Little Theatre. Ralph Sehaeffer, Violinist, appars in recital at Town Hall this Sunday afternoon, Sidney Fox plays the leading femi- nine role of “Strietly Dishonorable,” Admit Mine Mules Fed While Miners Forced to Starve Families Live in Two Room Shacks. Have No Clothes, Food ™m an admission that mine mutes are still better off that mine workers in the Missouri lead mines, the st Louis Star published a story on the conditions in a mining camp ace cidentally discovered by an animal} protection seciety agent. The story | follows: “Yo investigate a report thet 15 mules had been abandoned to starve in the closed mine of the * Annapolis Lead Co., in Iron county, Erle Hansen, executive secretary of the Humane Society of Missouri went to the scene Thorsday and found the plight of the ns in the little town of Annapolis worse than that of the mules,” “The mules had been fed reg- warly by Minz Superintendent F. P, Shumate pending arrangements for their rescue and were taken to the surface Thursday in good con- ion. ‘Many residents of the town, however, were found to be destitute, Hansen reported, Most of these, he said, were families‘of miners who have had mo work since July and have exhausted their credit at local stores. Families of eight or ten members, he declared, were living in shacks of one or two rooms, with no shoes, no bedding, except blan- kets, and litle food. He notified the Red Cross.” Union to Hike Sunday Initiating its bir! and activities among the young shoe and leather goods workers, the Youth Section of the Shoe and Leather Workers In- dustrial Union is having a hike this Sunday, Jan, 3rd to Tibbets Brook Farm. The Youth Section meets Sunday, 10:00. a, m. off the 241st St, Station of the I, R, T. Lexington- Jerome Ave. Line. In addition to this a party is to be held in the very near future. Already a basketball team is in formation. We invite all young shoe and leather goods work- ers to come to our hike. Zeck Sneaks on Unions at Bklyn_ Youth Club Joseph Zack, secretary of the New York Trade~ Union Unity Council will speak on “The Development of the Industrial Unions in New York” at a lecture session of the American Youth Club, 78 Thatford Avenue, Brooklyn, Tuesday, Jan. 5, 1932, at 8 p.m. Zack will tell of the developments in the needle trades industry in re- | who are completely Brownsville Women Aid Coney Island Bread Price Strike The Brownsville Women’s Council and the Unemployed ‘Council are cooperating with the Coney Island bread strike by holding open air meetings at, which agitation is car- ried on to boycott bread coming: in from Coney Island. At these meet- ings it is pointed out that if the bread strike at Coney Island is lost the price of bread in Brownsville will go up. Hundreds of housewives are supporting the boycott and are struggling to help win the strike against the high price of bread. KEEP UP STRIKE IN FISH TRADE Bosses Trikes: to End Strike NEW YORK.—Due to pressure of & munber of bosses in the fish trade licked by the strike, the president of the Fish Dealers Association recently invited & conumitte of the strikers to a conference, ‘The president, Wm. Kaufman, is one of the most yicious bosses against the strike and he to- gether with his brother-in-law, Hiberman, who is not a fish dealer, blocked the possibility of reaching a settlement, Mr. W. Kaufman and Mr. Hiber- man are planning to establish a racket control of the fish trade, even to the detriment of the bosses; at the association meetings they are fighting against the settling with the union, knowing well that a settle- ment with the union would block the racket. To keep up the wanning spirit of the bosses in their fight against the union, they have applied for an in- junction to forbid the general strike of the workers. The spirit cf the strikers is excel- lent and they are answering every trick of the bosses with intensified picket lines and activity, The spirit of the strikers assures the culmina~ tion of the strike victoriously. Fails MRSS SS EEO BORUCHOWITZ SPEAKS AT OPEN FORUM OF CLOAK FINISHERS TODAY. J. Boruchowitz will speak at the open forum of cloak finishers today, 1 o'clock at Memoria! Hall, 344 Ww. 36:h St. He will speak on the re- cent elections in Local 9 where the anarchist - Lovestone administration used speakeasy methods in order to elect themselves into office. Boru- chowitz will also expose the role of Roger Baldwin, who was the super- visor in these elections and decided that the elections are valid since there are no provisions in the con- stitution against speakeasies, Despite this decision the administration was forced by the pressure of the work- ers to call another election. J ANY 51.50 OR $1 INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHERS BOOK WITH ONE gards to revolutionary trade union- ism. 12-MONTH SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY WORKER AMUSEMENTS The Theatre Guild Presents REUNION IN VIENNA A Comedy By ROBERT Bb. SHERWOOD Martin Beck THEA, $5t Eve. 8:40 Mats. Thurs. ¥ri.@Sat. THE THEATRE GUILD presente EUGENE O'NEILL'S Trilogy Mourning Becomes Electra’ Composed of 3 playepresented on Jiday HOMECOMING, THE HUNTED THE HAUNTED Commencing at 5:30 sharp. Dinner tn termission of one hour at 7, No Ma GUILD THEA,, 524 St. W. of B’way The Group Thea, Presents The House of Connelly By PAUL GREEN Under’ Auspices of Thea. Guild Thea. 47th St MANSFIELD W3ib was. Wves 8:30 Mats. Thurs.& Sat.2:30 MUSIC George T. Bye progents the Juilliard Scheel of Music Production of ACK AXP BEANSTALK A fairy opera for the children ORCHESTRA of 86 Conducted |by ALBERT STOESSEL 44th St. THEATRE, West of Biway, Kivgs. 5:30, Matinees every day Universal's comedy now at the May- fair Theatre, with Paul Lukas and Lewis Stone in featured roles. _ Red Builders, help get subscriptions. PHILIP MERIVALE CYNARA be wits lenry Phoebe = Adrinne STEPHENSON FOSTER ACLEN MOROSCO THDA., 45th W. of RB’ Eves, 8:45, Mats, Wed. Fri. & La Sat, COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW By With ELMER RICE PAUL MUNI Plymouth Mate rhure, & sex. 200 Rn 43nd St. Al! Si 5 CAMEO & oh at tor beh 25¢ “FRANKENSTEIN” The man who made a monster COLIN OLIVE—MAE CLARK: JOHN BOLES—BORIS KARLO! 2 P.M, Pagean Dail Sunday, Januery 3rd TRIAL OF THE YELLOW PRESS 8th Anniversary orker Dorty USA Bronx 1932 t East 177th Street RED DANCERS INT’L CHORUS Admission 35c Coliseum TAXI WORKERS EXPOSE WALKER TRICK HEARING \Show Trust Grabbing Taxi Industry NEW YORK.~In a small reom packed with independent taxi owners, lawyers and representatives of large and small fleet owners, Jimmie Walker held an open show yesterday on the ‘Taxi Control Bill that has al- ready been passed! Tawyers and racketeers pleaded for the independents but Walker made a joke of their legalistic arguments and it was as good es a vaudeville show with his wise-cracks, ‘The in- dependents were laughing at their own funeral and they did not know it. ‘The biggest“joke of all was te hear the slick articles representing the various subsidiaries of General Motors, like Parmallee, Keystone, ‘Terminal, ete., hypocritically repeat after each other that they are not in favor of a monopoly and are In favor of the present bill. Walker acted like an end man in a min- strel show in giving them the lead what to say. Not a word was said by any tBem In favor of the taxi-cab driver and their working conditions, Only when the representative of the Taxi Section of the Transportation Work- ers’ Industrial League protested and insisted did he get the floor. He read off a resolution without for once getting a wise-crack out of the “worthy” mayor. The resolution brought out the fact that a m is being created, which will elimir 40,000 cab-drivers, the long hours the men work, and the starvation earn} ings they get and ended up askine for the following to be included ir the bill since it is sure that the bill will be signed: No firing for low bookings, no black-list for low bookings, no discrimination in courts and on streets, the eight hour day— to keep every cab driver working— and a living weekly wage. According to the bill more hearing: will be held in 10 days after signing the bill. The hackmen are urged to join up for the fight by. becoming members of the Taxi Section, 5 Hast 19th St. Come up to the office any time. The strike of the Ohauffeurs and Helpers of the Manufacturers Express, 264 West 35th St., is still going strong and support should be given on the picket line from 9 a. m to 6 in the evening every day. Bulld a workers correspondence group in your factory, shop or neighborhood. Send regular letters to the Daily Worker. Intern] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE aT FLOOR AU Werk Dons Onder Persone} Care ot NR. JOSEPHSON MELROSE DAIRY VEGETARIAN BESTAURANE Comrades WI Alwaye Find Pleerent te Dine et Ocr Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD, Bron3 (near 174th St. Station) SPHONE INTERVALE 90149 Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUB Bet. 1th and 18th Ste Strictly Vegetarian food Phone: Dry Dock 4-4523 Harry Stolper, In OPTICIANS yes Examined 78-15 CHRYSTIE STREET Cor, Montes St. York New PTICIAN tor International Workers’ Order CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenes BROWNZ, X, ¥. RESTAURANT 216 EAST 14TH STREET 6-Course Lunch 55 Cents Regular Dinner 65 Cents RUSSIAN MEALS For Poor Pocketbooks KAVKAZ 332 E, Mth Street, N. ¥, ©, Specialist 851 East 162nd Street Corner Proppeet Ave. One block from Prospect Aven! Subway Btatlon Anenty Phone: KIlpatrick 5-5028