The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 1, 1932, Page 2

(urn Out To “Daily” Jubilee At Colise J ATLY WORKER, "yew YORK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 193% um Jan. 3r 3r¢ xpose Lies and Betrayal by the| Call Conference to V.A.A.C.P. of Scottsboro Boys| (Organize Relief for NEW YORK.—The withdrawal of Aarence Darrow from the Scottsboro ase after his refusal to co-operate with the attorneys of the ‘nterna- donal Labor Defense, is further con- tirmed in a statement issu ster- Yay by the national office of the ILD, “etow had demanded that the ILD “@heys chosen bythe eight boys parents and other kin ~~ (w from the appeal National Association for the ment of Colored People has ed to get) Darrow and Hays e case under false pretense,” stated by George Maurer, as- secretary of the International Yefense. “The NAACP has ng-the ILD is ‘ousted’ from the defense because the pleas of our attorneys, George W. Chamlee of Chattanooga, were ‘defective’ and be- cause ‘he is not attorney on record in the case.’ “These statements are absolutely false. All the boys, and all their parents and nearest of kin signed statements last May saying that they want Mr. Chamlee and the ILD to defend them on the ILD policy of an energetic legal and public defense, based on the ground that they are innocent of the rape with which they are charged. All the boys, all their parents and nearest of kin signed similar statements again on December (CONTINUES ON PAGE THREE) Workers E ‘x's “Hunger March” Hooey ittsburgh Retail Merchants Plant Priest to Mislead Jobiess Workers in Fight PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Five Aloyed workers arrested with distributing leaflets exposing the anti-workinug class character of the “Hunger March” sponsored by Father Cox unier the auspices of the Retail Merchants of Allegheny County, weré Sentenced to ten days im jail each. The prosecutor accused the unem- ployed workers and “others of their .” of being responsible for the becatis¢ “they kept their fam- ies in the old country and sent money out of the country to them,’ One worker, unable to get in more than a whisper, said, “Honest, I did not have any money so I never sent eny out of the country.” Father Cox, known as the as the biggest demagogue in town operating through the church and the “missions,” fights the “reds,” fights une*nployment: insurance. He is taking a "large number of workers from Pittsburgh to Washington, leaving here on the morning of January 5th, to request jobs them. unemi- | and charged } workers | for | xposing Father In the meantime he is collecting funds to finance his venture, He | himself stood on the corner of Lib- lerty and Sixth St. selling news- papers with “Father Cox” auto- graphed in big letters across the front page—for considerably more than three cents a copy. He has unemployed workers who live in the “Helping Hand” and other missions of which is a controlling factor, out selling coupons. For fear of being exposed on the march, Father Cox has issued ex- plicit instructions that nobody but he speak on the May to Washington or in Washington, for fear of the “reds” spreading propaganda. ‘The Unemployed Council is calling @ mass meeting this week to expose this Cox stunt, and calls upon the workers to join in the serious battle for unemployment insurance and immediate relief. ‘The Unemployed Council is chal- Jenging Father Cox to a debate on unemployment insurance. Full de- tails will be forthcoming within the next few days. Merciless Speedup Makes for Accidents — in Subways; Workers Always Blamed Tammany Transit Commission Whitewashes 4 Company in Newkirk Bye GILBERT On December 23 on the Brighton Line of the-B.M.T. an accident in- jured over 50 passengers who were standing onthe platform of the New- kirk Ave. Station waiting for a train. A pillar of a work train loaded down with cresoléd ties broke out of place as it enteréd the station, and an avalanche of ties rained upon the waiting men, women and children The work train was operated by Mot- orman Michae! Talbot, who was ar- rested and charged with homicide as one of the injured died in the hos- pital the other day. An investigation into the accident was held by the company and the Transit Commission. The report of the Commission places the responsib- ility upon the motorman for speed- ing and the other workers in the crew for overloading the train, and negligence, The report of the Tran- sit Commission absolves its masters —the B.M.T.—from any blame or res- ponsibility. Speed Op On B.M.T. The Transit Commission failed to report on ‘the Vicious speed-up sys- tem that these workers labor under. To do that would expose the dam- mable conditions that exists in the BM.T. It would expose system that will cause.many more such ac eidents as the Newkirk Station. It would expose the hundreds of ac- cidents that. take place daily in both the passenger service of the subways and the surface street cars of the BM.T.. which send to the hospita hundreds of passengers and ra workers and in many cases prove fatal to thé Mjuted. The Tammany report is a shameful lie. On everyone of these work trains there is an inspector or foreman who sees to that the trains are located in schedule timeand he also sees to it that the métérinan takes the train to its destination op time. These work trains must make a required num- ber of trips and do a required amount of work. These’workers must carry out the orders of the inspector who receives it from the Super of the de- partment. As well as in the passen- ger service, the. running time has been cut, so has the work train time been cut so that the motorman must make as high 40 miles an hour to keep on time. In other words, the bosses place a task master on the job to speed-up the workers regard- less of safety and when an accident occurs its is called negligence on the part of the. workers An accident! as a result of the speed-up systent occured the other day in the -pdstenger service. This dat Linden Blyd. and ay Ayé> A- Wilson Ave. street far suruck qn mijomobile killing two ana seriously irfjuring four others. ily j Ave. Station Accident The motorman was arrested and j charged with homicide. The com- pany suspended him from service. Yet not 2 word is mentioned about this accident or hundreds of similar accidents. What are the conditions on this line? The Wilson Ave. car runs from Canarsie to Williamsburgh Bridge. The motormen were allowed 56 min- utes to make the run. At that time there was no traffic lights. Under the speed-up the same run must be made in 49 minutes and there is at present 6 traffic lights to contend with. This means that the motormen | must fairly fly across the crowded streets of Brooklyn. Such are the transportation con- ditions in Brooklyn under this speed- up system which is directly respon- sible for the Newkirk Station acci- dent and the hundreds of other ac- cidents that the “Tammany” Transit Commissions shuts their eyes to. The workers are helpless to fight back be- cause thanks to the traitors of the |A. F. of L, who sold out the strike of 1920. Today the railway workers are trying to mobilize under the ban- ner of the Trade Union Unity League to fight against this killing speed-up system, Depositors Hit Untermeyer Plan Following three large mass meet- ings of the Bank of United States depositors last week, at which the Untermeyer re-organization plan was condemned, a delegation of J: depositors was elected to go to Al- bany to register a protest against the plan, The delegation will point out that the Untermyer plan is a maneuver to release the board of directors of criminal charges-for-the ruin-of the bank, that it would recall the in- dictment against Broderick and that it is not in the interest of the de- positors. The plan, in esesnce, calls for a private holding company to take over and liquidate the assets of the Bank of the United States. The delegation will also demand that immediate payment be made to all depositors who have small sums of money up to $500 in the bank at the time of the crash. The committee will carry with it the signatures of 15,000 depositors, nding a state guarantee of the un of their lost deposits. | ps are being taken to organize | ral bureau of all depositors of i banks in the city for planned ion. The eci! rated number of small depositors, many of whom are workers and «mall business men, is given | of Kentucky Miners Mass Meeting for the Support of Strikers Making intensive preparations for mobilizing the workers of New York and vicinity for immediate relief for the Kentucky striking miners, the Kentucky Striking Miners’ Relief Campaign of the Workers’ Interna- tional Relief has sent out a call for a city-wide conference, to be held Sunday, Jan, 17, at 11 a.m. at Irving Plaza Hall, 15th St. and Irving Pl. The call was sent to locals of the American Federation of Labor, lo- cals of the Trade Union Unity League, to labor and fraternal or- ganizations, shop committees, Unem- ployed Councils and other working- class bodies. Telling of the determination ot the Kentucky miners to strike against starvation conditions, the letter says, in part: “In this gigantic struggle, strike relief will be a decisive factor. A victory for the miners in Ken- tucky will mean a blow to the losses’ campaign of wage-cutting, speed-up and discrimination against the Negro and foreign-born workers. Therefore, upon us falls the responsibility of giving asist- ance in every way in order to make this Lachani ied a some fight.” Dessoustration for’ Strikers. The first mass demonstration in support of the striking Kentucky miners will be held on Friday, Jan. 8, at 8 p.m. at the Star Casino, 107(h St. and Park Ave., under the aus- pices of the Workers’ International Relief. A cultural program, including a presentation by the Workers’ Lab- oratory Theatre, the Red Dancers, and pictures of Soviet life and the W. I. R. Band, has been ararnged for the occasion. Delegates to the Eighth World Congress of the Workers’ Interna- tional Relief, held recently in Ber- lin, will report on the work and de- cisions of the Congress and of their trip to the Soviet Union. Japanese War Moves And Chinese Soviet to be Forum Topic “The Manchurian Situation and the Fight for Soviet China” will be the topic of a lecture at the Work- ers’ Forum, conducted by the Work- ers’ School, this Sunday, Jan. 3, at 8 p.m. at the Workers’ Center, 35 F. 12th St. second floor. Comrade Hansu Chan will be the speaker. The Japanese invasion into Man- churia, with the support of the American and other imperialists, to establish a military highway against the Soviet Union and for the par- tition of China, the cowardly capl- tulation of the reactionary Kuomin- tang, the heroic struggle of the Red Partisans in Manchuria, the advance of the Chinese Revolution in the forms of the victories of the Red Army, the First All-China Soviet Congress, the establishment of the Provincial Central Government of the Socialist Soviet Republic of China, the upsurge of the mass and} students movement, On— What’s Brownsville Workers Club FRIDAY Vetcherinka and concert to given at 118 Bristol St. 8 p.m. ceeds to go to the Club Library. Woree ee be Pro- Harlem Progressive Youth Ciub Meets at 1492 Madison Ave., 8 p.m. Young workers and students invited, * aateion, Workers Club Interesting discussion will be held under the auspices of the Polit Class at 1684 66th St., 8 p.m. Workers ar¢ inyited to part’ “Youth in War” Will be the topic the Brooks Club, 326 in East Flatbush, the Youth ‘§ Workers Industrial Le ee Attention, | The well-kno r si which appear daily on the back ps of the Daily Worker, will be on ex hibition at the John Reed Club, 63 W. 15th St. every day from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m, and from $ to 10 p.m, ee eee FRIDAY “Trinl of the Yellow Press” Play to be rehearsed at the Work- ers’ Center, 85 E. 12th St, at 3 pan . * International Workers’ Club Will have its membership meeting tonight at the Hungarian Workers’ Home, 350 B. geetat St., at 7:30 p.m, Ber “Communint Party and Fraternal Organizations” Will be the topic of a lecture by Fanny Jacobs at an open forum held under the auspices of the Bronx Women’s Club, 1610 Boston Ra. Steve Ratevia’ Branch, LL.D, To hold a Big New Year’s Package Party tonight, at 257 EH. ‘Tenth St. at 8 p.m, Business meet held at 7 p.m. All workers invited, * Ie, Bronx Hungarian Workers’ Club Will hold an important member- ship meeting at the new clubrooms, 569 Prospect Ave, at 7 p.m. Hlec- tons, All members requested to at~ tend. « * Bensonhurst Youth I.W.0. “Life in the U.S. Army” will be the topic of a lecture at 2008 70th Si, Brooklyn, at § pan. Walter Trum bull to speak. Prospect Workers! Ct the Centr: ra Houxe, stds and Third Ave, at 8 p.m SATURDAY Traneh 5 rd Young Com sue, | this monetary in 22,856 Join German Communist Party in Month of October (Inprecorr Press Service) BERLIN, Dec, 29,—A_ recruiting campaign is at present proceeding in Germany with a view to winning 100,~ 000 new members for the Communist Party. Reports for Octoher show that 56 recruits were won in that month, of whom over 1,000 were mem- bers of the Social Democratic Party. Incomplete reports for November show that in 8 districts the Party won 13,449 new members; 7,301 of the new recruits in both months together were factory workers, USE NEGROES TO REPAIR LEVEES Chained and Starved in Last Flood GLENDORA, Miss.—The five hun- dred inmates of the Parchman State Prison Farm, most of whom are Ne- groes, were forced to become the chief working crew in repairing the Mississippi levee at this point when the flood broke through twenty feet of the dike. J. W. Williamson, superintendent of the prison, in boasting of the work he was getting out of the Negroes, most of whom were jailed on minor and frame-up charges, declared; “These convicts of mine are work- ing like Trojans on the break, and the citizens’ army can easily keep pace with the hard-working Negroes from Parchman.” The use tha tthe bosses of this section are putting the Negroes to in making them bear the brunt of the repair work is in line with the actual slave conditions under which the Negro masses were forced to live during the 1925 flood break. At that time planters chained and otherwise refused freedom of action to the Negroes and the Red Cross grossly discriminated against them in giving out food and shelter sup- plies, The flood area is rapidly extend- | ing in Tallahatchie County, Mis- sissippi, with the river rising every} hour of the day, From 50,000 to 75,000 of the county is already be- lieved to be under water. While no other breaks have been reported it is feared that the mount~ ing flood water will crush the Mis- Sissippi dike at other points. ANY $1.50 OR $1 INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHERS BOOK WITH ONE 12-MONTH SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY WORKER Make the: Daily Worker subscrip- tion drive a part of all revolutionary Demand Educators Aid Children of the Penn State Jobless and Medical Aid Are Some of Demands PITTSBURGH, Pa., Dec, 31L—The Pennsylvania State Education Asso- ciation was responsible for the mobi- lization of police here to smash the unemployed and children’s demon- stration demanding the passage of a resolution providing that the treas- ury tax rebate to Pennsylvania cor- Porations be turned over to school boards for furnishing free lunches, clothes, and supplies for children of the unemployed, and part time workers, More than one. hundred demon- strated at Memorial Hali. Three | Negro and two white workers were arrested, and a truckload of chil- dren temporarily held. A mass meet- ing protesting the attack on the children’s demonstration was later held at the Workers Center. Big Pioneer Burlesk of New Year Today Many Features to Be on the Program The big burlesque on the bourgeois notion of the New Year will be staged by the Young Pion: of America and the International Work- ers Order Children’s Schools today, 1p. m. at the Webster Hall, 119 East llth St. A variety of features including the Pioneer chorus and noise band, Pioneer dancers, and others will take part in the burlesque. Presentation of a flag made by Moscow Pioneers will be presented to the New York Pioneers will be made. Tickets are 35 cents for adults and two tickets for 11 cenis for children. “NEVER NO MORE” ALL-NEGRO “Never No More,” the James K. Millin play which Robert Sparks is Theatre Wednesday Evening, Janu- ary 6. Howard Lindsay is staging the play. The all-Negro cast is head- ed by Rose McClendon. Paul Streger announces Mary Ellis and Basil Sydney's in Bertram Bloch’s adaptation of “Jewel Rob- bery” by Laszlo Fodor, at the Times Square Theatre Jan, 11. Cora With- erspoon, Clarence Derwent, Stuari National Income of Capitalist Countries Falls; Soviet Total Up Soviet Workers Map Out Huge Program to Improve Housing, Food Supply and Transport NEW YORK.—Giving the lie to the capitalist predictions of failure for the Five-Year Plan, the resolu- tion adopted unanimously by the Soviet Central Executive Committee shows the striking contrast between the bankruptcy of capitalist produc- tion and the rising curve of Soviet industry. In 1931, while the income of capi- talist countries fell from 10 to 20 per cent, the national income of the Soviet Union rose 14 per cer’ over its 1930 income. Not only i; this true for the year that is now draw- ing to a close, but the following year will see an even greater growth, an inerease of 30 per cent in national {income at a time when capitalist in- dustry all over the world is rotting away because of the crisis, The working class, of course, 1s the main beneficiary of this tre- mendous victory. With every assur- ance that the Five-Year Plan will be completed in four years, the Soviet workers are gaining increases in their standard of living all along the line. ‘The stark contrast between the t tals of unemployment in the capi paign of propaganda for reduced acreage, the Soviet state and col- lective farms plan an increase in spring sown area of 5 per cent, in cotton area of 14 per cent, in sugar beet area of 13 per cent, In the face of this, the capitalists of the world are beginning to change their former tune of the “sweeping downward revision” that was sup- posed to have been put in effect in the Five-Year Plan for the coming year. The answer to the lies and calum- nies that have been put forward by the capitalists of the crisis stricken facts of Soviet accomplishment. The resolution adopted by the Soviet Cen- tral Executive Committee states very unmistakeably the conclusion that must be drawn from this brief re- view of the control figures for the fourth year of the Five-Year Plan— “The program guarantees the suc- cessful fulfillment of the Five-Year Plan in four years!” Free Lunches, Clothing RAY COMING ZO PUREON AEN EET union center to take up the condi- producing, will open at the Hudson | world are smashingly refuted by these | s Letter From Poland Tells of Gruesome Torture of Prisoner: PINSK, Sept. 30,—The prison at Pinsk there are 50 war prisoners, among them ten women. Since Sep- tember, 1931 we have all gone through one long line of terrible tortures and beatings. Executor—a prison into an inquisition house of the Middle Ages, Every prison war- den has full authority and is in charge of all prisoners, their lives and deaths, They are the ones, who place us together with criminals, tipping them with food and drings and then inspiring them to beat us up. To complain is useless, as this is an order given by higher powers and the warden, If a prisoner gives or shows the slightest hint of dis- satisfaction and complains, he is at once taken to his cell and beaten until unconscious. To be a class war prisoner in Pinsk prison, means to face sooner or later death from the hands of wardens or prison authorities. War prisoners, F. Niewiadoniski, Rachmil Tuchenajder and Jacob Machlins, hhaye been placed in criminal cell: To protest against this action w went on a hunger strike, and for NEWARK UNION ACTIVITY GROWS New TUUL Offices are Established NEWARK, N. J.—Renewed activi- ties of the Trade Union Unity League of this section was gotten underway immediately after the establishment of new headquarters at 75 Spring- field Aye. and the mapping of trade campaigns in the shops, The Metal Workers’ Industrial League has sent out a call for a meeting on Wednesday, Dec, 30, at the new union center to discuss the impending weage-cuts in the West- inghouse plant and to formulate plans to wage a struggle against the cuts and other impositions. Painters and carpenters will hold a meeting Saturday, Jan. 2, at the tions in the trade and to map out a program of sction, As part of the activities of the Trade Union Unity League a dance and entertainment will be held Sat- urday, Jan, 16, 1952, at the Ukrainian Hall, 59 Beacon St. Casey, Lionel Braham and Robert Vivian play important roles. La Argentina will give her second recital of Spanish Dances at the Town Hall, this Sunday evening. punishment the warden poured boil- ing coffee into prisoners’ noses, and behind their necks. Prisoner Judel Kot was severely beaten by the war- den, Sobieski. A day before the tirst of May we were all transferred to- gether with the criminals to one cell and severely beaten up by them. They were all paid for their work. The first of May, Warden Buchwa. performed a bloody torture upon woman, Comrade M. Tryniak, wl exhausted and covered with bloc was then thrown into the lavato beaten up. Beaten Until Unconscious (CONTINUED UN PAGE THREE) Demand N.A.A.C.P, Turn in Funds Collected in Name of Scottsboro Money Given Misleaders Never Reached the Boys; Scottboro Defense Demands Account (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE? that it would be used for the aid of the boys. A statement previously issued by the boys and their parents makes plain that not one cent of the money collected by the NAACP has been turned over to the boys or their relatives, or to the attorneys they have chosen. NAACP, Clarence Darrow and Ar- The lawyers of the thur Garfield Hays, have now quit the case on the eve of the hearing, refusing the appeals of the defend- ants to cooperate with the ILD in presenting the case to the Alabama Supreme Court on January 2ist. ‘The telegram reads as follows: December 31, 1931. National Association For the Ad- yancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Ave. New York City. Walter White, Secretary: We call your attention to the re- cent telegram sent to Arthur Gar- field Hays and Clarence Darrow by the nine Scottsboro boys reading as follows: “We have been getting a lot of letters from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- ple telling us that you are going to defend us for the NAACP and we saw the same thing ™ the news- papers this morning. We have al- ready got the International Labor Defense and jointly employed Mr. George W. Chamlee of Chattanooga and some other lawyers who are helping the ILD. We do not want you to come and fight the ILD and make trouble for Mr. Chamlee just to help the NAACP. If you want to save us and help us get a new trial please help the ILD and Mr. Cham- lee. Our parents and kinfolk signed papers yesterday for Mr. Chamlee to file in the supreme court that Mr. AMUSEMENTS Uhe Theatre Guid Presents REUNION IN VIENNA A Comedy By ROBERT F 2. SHER WOOP Martin Beck sre-’s Ave, st. Aye. Bye. §:40 Mats. Thurs, Fri&Sat. THE THEATRE GUILD presents EUGENE O'NEILL'S Trilogy Mourning Becomes Electra Composed of 8 plays presented on liday HOMECOMING, THH HUNTED THE HAUNTED Commencing at 5:50 eharp. maths ins ission of une hour at 7. No Mats. GUILD THEA, 52d St. W. of B’way The Group Thea. Presents The House of Connelly By PAUL GRE Under Auspices of Thea MANSFIELD "be. tin st W. of|B’way Eves 8:30 Mats. Thurs.& Sat.2:30 ys all WELCOME The wew with hv LAKE Bw'y Gth Ave, 43rd St iqtPPoDnoME Vv SHOW IN NEW vorK KKO $& wr | Men of Chance’ war WARY 4 POH wirtn | micance talist countries and the virtual short- age of workers in the Soviet, Union is further emphasized by the contre! ‘igures of the Five-Year Plan for 1932, which calls for an increase in‘ the number of workers from 18,700,- 000 to 21,000,000, With the capitalists of America slashing wages right and left, the Five-Year Plan envisages an increase in total wages for Soviet workers of 7,700,000,000 rubles, In addition to ¢ in wages, the Soviet worker will receive the in- srease in real wages in the form of an increase in governmental expen ditures for cultural and secial r quirements, including free medica’ treatment, social insurance and edu- cation of 2,600,000,000 roubles. Soviet Vousing Program, While hundreds of thou Wworke! and their fami in the ted States a, homeless, or face ymert of rent, th: sands o rease of 100 per cent in housing con- a of the most modern and d character, At the same time that the farmer: ment at 6 pam, Ald May beds here are overwhelincd with a cam-) 2P. M.. a Daily, Central Sunday. Jonucry Pageant | TT?) L OF THE LELLOW PRESS Eves. PHILIP MERIVALE CYNARA WITH Phoebe FOSTER 45th W. Wed. Fri, COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW Henry STEPHENSON MOROSCO THEA. 8345. Mal By With ELMER RICE PAUL MUNI Plymouth 3h v. 45 St, Ev, 8:20 Thurs, & Sat. 2:20 "8 CAME 42nd St, All Seats & Bway tol P.M. “FRANKENSTEIN” rhe man who made a monster CLIVE—MAK CLARKE JOHN BOLES—BORIS KARLOFF Make the Daily Worker subscrip- tion drive a part ef all revolutionary activity. 25c Sth A nnigersnry orker Porty USA reo ‘y 3rd | Bronx Coliseum East 177th Street RED DANCERS INT'L CHORUS Admission 35¢ and the ILD are retained by all of us to fight our cases. These papers were filed ia the supreme court of Alabama today.” We therefore demand that yo: stop you~ activities, open and con- celaed, to disrupt the movement to saye the lives of these boys. We de- mand a public accounting of all Scottsboro funds collected by you. We further demand that you imme- diately turn over to the Defense Committee all monies falsely anc fraudulently collected in the name o the Scottsboro boys. Signed: Scottsboro Defense Com mittee, International Labor Defense and League of Strng gle For Negro Rights. Cecil S. Hope, Secretary. Chamlee THIRD ANNIVERSARY Needle Trades Workers andusinal Union MASS MEETING 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 TONIGHT at Central Opera House 67th St. and 3rd Ave. —Tickets— N.T.W.LU. Office, 131 W. 28 St. Co-op Restaurant, 2700 Bronx Park East and at all Trade Committees, Shave or Ha’r Cu Reduced Rates for Unemploy: (With Counct! Card) Co-operative Barber Shop M44 BAST NINTH STREET Ave. A) Intern’) Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE aTH FLOOR | All Work Done Under Personal Care of DR. JOSEPARON MELROSE DAIRY fisracacsa RESTAUBAN Will Always Find it Pressant’ to Dine at Onr Place, 1787 i bee td BLVD., Bron near 174th St. Station) ret EPHONE. INTERVALE 9—O1/ Rational Vegetarian Restaurant {99 SECOND AVENUE Net. (th and 13th Ste, Strictly Vegetarian Food | Coperators’ Patron: SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenos O1-2-ToN4 BRONX,”