The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 20, 1932, Page 2

Page Pwo Wife of Murdered Miner in N.Y . for Relief Activity NEW YORE—#lizabeth Baldwin Tn a statement signed by the dele- wife of Julius Baldwin, who was on the UMWA is scored for tak- murdered by coal company thugs last |ing money from hte miners and re- August because of his relief activities | fusing to give one cent of relief. Th ers among the blacklisted their starving ~{families County, is in New ward the work of relief. “My husbend died for the union and the W. I. R. I guess I'll have to do my bit too. Ive got four little ones. Three besides this one,” said nodding to the baby breast, “and the only way I can for my children is to fight for union and the W. I. R.” The delegation of miners is t out that the Workers Interna- al Relief provided aid to the min~ rdless of union affiliation and supported the most needy cases even before the strike. In a call for solidarity of all work- ers the statement closes: “We appeal to all of you workers and friends to | and |p iu Harlan wk to carry for- continue our strike against starvation conditions. We feel that by winning our strike we will do away with the need of getting aid and help not to Chicago, Cleveland, and on for ourselves but all the work- large cities to help raise funds and | ers in t country who are suffering food for the relief of the strikin, Ss we are. The working class must | starving, blacklisted miners of Kentucky and unemployed and Tennesse. get together and help each other in mes of suffering. No one else will.” | FOOD WORKERS STRIKE IN HARLEM COPS USE TERROR ON WAR VETERANS | Beat Up Men WhojStrikers Re CERISE ga: Made U. S. Safe for Police Terror Morgan NEW YORK—On Friday, Jan, 15, e = was declared in the Biltmore Swinging their y di- | Catete: t 307 West 125th St. The rection, the cops o ed rike is under the leadership of the stampeeded | Pood Workers Industrial Union. The walk-out of the workers was ‘The police immediately got into ee cero making numerous arrests. In The wer 1 © only re were nineteen arrests in ego fo p out dave fro vicious role of the police i: t in th tactics that are used Threats, cajol- ers 2300 worker 500 of t tl wes finally es ion yester~- e followed. spent the best in the courts claiming he ers hove been i a few da: ation hot injunction in 1929, bs and the S68, an Assoc vas obtained mated Food Work- on, and has no reference to W.I1.U. ection of the city (125th § feterias and the ca- section of the Food Workers rial Union, which is conduct~ wounded wa. een numerous ¢¢ feter give all the help you can so we can| g did not prevent | Bedacht to Speak at | Irving Plaza Jan. 24 | on Problems of IW a | A tour covering states was just completed by 0 cities ar Cor Max Bedacht, member of the National | Executive Committee of the Inter. national Workers Order During this trip Comrade Bedacht | made a careful survey of the situation |of the I. W. O. The “special prob- lems regarding the building of the | various language, English and youth | branches, and for the organization of | the women and children were noted by him. While going through the South, he | noted the special problems there, es- | pecially in regard to the organization |of the Negro workers,,and he has brought back some definite recom- mendations for recruitingNegro work- \ers into the Order. | Comrade Bedacht predicts that | with the elimination of certain short- |comings in the organization, the I. Re O. should come to its 1932 conv ion with a membership of not less than 50,000. Comrade Bedacht is to make a complete report of his tour for the International Workers Order Sunday, | January 2 24th, at 3 p. m, at Irving | Plaza, 15th St. and Irving Place, New | York City. Admission with card is 10c; at the door lic, i} BECK ST. TENANTS WIN RENT STRIKE ‘AFTER 3 WEEKS; After 3 weeks rent strike at 581 and 87 Beck St., Bronx, the landlord was orced to recognize the house com~- nittee and grant a reduction of two to three dollars. He also agreed to} | make necessary repairs under the | | supervision of the house committee. | A tenant at 587 Beck Street, who is unemployed, received a dispossess | notice, but the committee forced the | landlord to cancel the eviction notice. | The striking tenants acknowledged support given their strike by the nemployed hranch of lower Bronx. Meanw preparations are being made to organize the rest of the houses in the block, - SPARTACUS AND jpon all cafe- to. fol. RED se THE - struggle. Tico A. Runner Up getting in rien shops attention with others in the Mure Ou t Shoe Strike al Pincus Demand We ‘einstated 1 Shoe and Leath al Union i edi ‘0 all the workers a strike was declared department to join the ke this a common fight for the ement of the worker, for the soon as the recognition of Shop Committees el- ected by the workers of all depart- s and di to belong e lasters have shown in the few days that they are determin With 60 fit ight to a successful fi ditional force of abou ow on strike, the product hop is entirely paralyzed, ike itself takes on a form that will bring added encouragement to | all the strikers, and with tory. Jan. Issue of the “Communist” Out Price Reduced to 20 Cents. The circulation of the Communist has in the las; few months increased by 1,500. The price is now reduced to 20 cents. This was done in order to enable a larger number of work- ers to buy it. The reducticn of the price to twenty cents is in connection with the present campaign for a| ton thousand ‘circulation of the Com-_ ye~-ist. The increase of the circula- of the Communist to ten thous- wil enable us to reduce the price cents. uary is Lenin Memoria resent issue of the Communist month Lenin issue. There are a nub- of articles on the theory and F-sctice of Leninism. Comrade Stal- in’s historical letter against the Trotzkyist counter-revolutionary at- tempts to pervert Leninism and the History of the Bolshevik Party is printed in this issue. No revolutionary worker should be | without his copy of the Communist each month and particularly this Lenin issue: Workers Correspondence ts the backbone of the revointionary press. Kwik your press by writing for it | contains a charming musical score, Beginning today and continuing — until Thursday inclusive. The Acme heatre, 14th St. at Union Square, vill present the first New York show- || What’s On— ing of the Russian film “Troika,” | vith the noted Olga Tchekova and| Hans Schlettow playing the leading | WEDNESDAY roles. “Troika” was made in Russia| wy yo, & Khe! Ores by the Hisa Films, and is a tale of| mont Work Club, Clinton old Russia. | Ave, Bronx, at 8 p.m, Everybody «| welcome. ‘The picture has been shown in ° * . Philadelphia, Boston, Montreal, ete., Altred Levy Branch, LL.D. and in each of these cities the press| Arne Zin mPgaant, , membership | |and public offered high praise for] workers are invited to attend. ee ee BIL Haywood Branch, T.leD Moscow Art Theatre Players who| 149 Neptune Ave. Brighton Beach, play important roles in the produc- | wi!!l hold Scottsboro protest mass ! |tion. “Troika,” states the review in| Se eae Sag ogee meee {the Boston Evening American, ‘4s | : lone of the finest pictures we have jever seen. . it is intensely hu-| Many of the we" known and popu- |man, profoundly stirring . . . a| lar folk melodies of Russia lend color beautiful production from the direc-| to the story. A group of gypsy sing- | torfal hands cf > master.” “Troika” | ers take part in the local scenes. The titles are in English, ene prepare for organization. Grive of the cafee| NEW YORK.—Red Spark A. C. ion which is under way at |#"¢ Spartacus A inue to set ae ae the pace t needs the support and co- ion of all cafeteria workers, | Metropol! See, EE Ww. U, the A. F, 1. | With the lat on top by a x 4 v single point. thi ing the the akers Meet largest number ever to pl: |Labor Sports Union organization. > NN | Following is standing of the teams: to io epare Strike "pn * "ew. i ooh. | spartacus AC. (At Se GRA 10 Red Suark AC. 6 4 1 1 9 Gold -Tee and Diana | Tico s.c. (Bete tenet : A Olympic A.C 6 226, V6 trik Continue Ttatian Ard Tee 8 ae Neckwear A.C. 6 2 4 0 4 A packed meeting called by the | jiventus A.C 4 3.3%s left wing group of the cloakmakers’ | maison A.C Choe locals of the I. L. G. W. U. was held |upin piy, Monday afternoon at Memorial Hall.| sons of Malta 6 6 0 0 12 hesders (Oty be ety Wine ecue ee | Spateatie te ee 818 ts edt sed the treacherous activities of | Maltese Rangers 6 3 3 0 6 the company union officials who are} a1, adelina ae aes tai oe helping the bosses to carry through | Esthonia Wks. ee aio ee oe reorganizations, throwing hundreds Ttalian Am Sat BoA oe of -vorkers out on the streets. oe” Div. They proposed a program of strug |srariem Prog. ae ae ate against these reorganizations.|peq spark AC. 5 4/1 0 8 y also proposed an immediate or- | pact side eg Ook Ce zation of shop committees On 8| armenian AC. 4 2 2 0 4 ited front basis so as to prepare! Gordon A.C. Pte ee ae real strike at the expiration of| x vernon Rina x GORE 1 agreement next June. etcnee. eae ea Many of the workers participated | Neckwear A.C ‘ik ee ae ee n the disct pressing thelr | uci» iy, support for the program of the left! pirates A.C. Te ee ae Oa babiaae |Dauntless AC. 4 3 0 1 7 ie pene Williamsburg CR ay buss as Strikes Against Gold-Tee and Diana| p.ocoect Wkrs. 7 3 3 21 ~°7 — | Colonial A.C, 4 So", SEG he strikes against the Gold-Tee| Necqie Trades Sig ee Dress Co., 239 W. 36th St, and the| reprew Whrs. gg eiy ey Diana, 1660 Bast New York Ave.,| met wy oR aes Brooklyn, ere going on. All active |itery Ac ey ee oa workers are called upon to report to Red Spark AC. 3 0 3 0 0 Se Fs CO TEE ee no Set | aeenniie 7 ae aa Re the strikers on the picket line All games under protest are not included in the above standing. In case of any error in this standing please notify the League. ‘TROIKA” OPENS AT TFEATRE TODAY. ACME ” ' Ft DAT WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 20, 1932 _ oo UNITED DRESS STRIKE FRONT SPREADS INN. Y. Ten More Shops Join Strike; Hold 2 United Front Demonstrations NEW YORK.—The for a united front dress strike is | spreading throughout the entire dress market, Hundreds of workers, op- pressed by the unbearable conditions in the dress trade, are beginning to see a way out of the open-shop con- ditions and are responding in ever greater numbers to the united front movement. Since the drive has started be- tween 1,200 and 1,300 workers have come down on strike and more than 700 have already returned to work under improved conditions. The strike movement is spreading to many sections of the unorganized workers; who have not been con- nected with any union until now. Must Spread Strike. ‘The spreading of this strike move- ment is the best answer that the dressmakers can give to the terror- istic methods and fake strike con- spiracies of the company union agents and their allies, the Love- stoneites, who, driven to despair by the developing movement for unity in the ranks of the workers, are at- tempting to terrorize the workers. ‘The dressmakers who have gone through the experience of the com- pany union fake strikes are deter- mined to fight back any attempts to institute a reign of terror. Many of the company union gorilla commit- tees were bodily thrown out of the dress shops where they came up to | terrorize the workers. Two Mass Meets. ‘The United Front Committee car- ried through two splendid open-air meetings on 39th St. and 40th St., , Where the policy of the united front in action was explained to the work- ers. A real demonstration of solidarity and united front action was shown today in the instance of the Gloria Dress Co. The workers of this shop, which is an Industrial Union shop, ned yesterday that their boss work from an International shop where the workers had been ing against a lockout. They immediately reported this matter to | the United’ Front Committee and In- dustrial Union and the Industrial Ul ion declared the shop on strike. ig a committee of the Gloria Dress Co. went to meet a com- mittee of workers of the L. Levine shop, the sti International shop, an dproposed a joint meeting and a joint strike committee to carry on the strike until the firm has been forced to give in to the demands of the workers. The workers of the International shop saw in this act of solidarity a real demonstration of the effective- ness of the united front, showed vi ery definitely that while the company union agents and the Love- | stoneites are carrying on their strike- breaking activities, the Industrial Union and the United Front Com- mittee are exerting all efforts to unite the workers and support every struggle of the workers for union conditions, no matter under what name these strikes are being con- ducted. The United Front Committee calls on all workers to join in the strike movement. A special complaint de- partment has been opened up st the office of the Industrial Union, 131 W. 28th St. Workers of open shops are called upon to bring in their com- plaints to the office of the union. A meeting of all active dressmak- jers of 37th and 38th Sts. has been arranged by the United Front Com- mittee for tonight, Wednesday, right after work, at 68 W. 37th St. A sim- ilar meeting of active workers of 35th and 36th Sts. will take place at the headquarters of the Unemployed Council, 422 Seventh Ave. All active workers of these four blocks are called upon to come to their respective meetings and also to report on the picket line at the shops in their locality in support of the strikers. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EASY SIDE—BRONE RKO gisay aSood fig JEFFERIOW Wednesday to Friday —On the Serten— —RKO Acts— “sinton | “The TIP-OFF” Revue with Powers and Wallace Crowell and Alien Roger Bat ‘Fine Feathers’ Other RK O FRAN | Eddie Quillan —RKO Acts— Robert Larry Rich | Armstrong ‘Enemies 0’ | the Blues’ 40-—People—40 Ginger Rogers Ralf Harolde mobilization | | | which | | st. morning the picket! in | jp. m. This gathering will plan for the monster demonstration in New York City on Feb. 4th—National Un- employment ‘Insurance Day—when all workers’ organizations, including war veterans, will parade to City Hall in the demonstration for Insurance and Immediate Relief. “LITTLE RACKETEER” AT 447TH STREET TONIGHT. “The Little Racketeer,” a new mu- sical comedy, will open tonight at the 44th Street Theatre, presented by the Shuberts, with Queenie Smith as the star. The book is by Harry Clarke, the score by Dimitri Tiomkin and Lew Alter and the lyrics by Edward Ellscu and Haskell Brown. Grace Hayes, William Kent, Barbara New- berry and John Garrick play leading roles. Don ‘othersoh’s play, “Distant Drums,” delayed last week, will open this evening at the Belasco Theatre. Pauline Lord wili have the leading role, “Whistling In the Dark,” by Laur- ence Gross and Edward Childs Car- penter, is now announced for Tues- AMUSEMENTS THE THEATRE GUILD presents EUGENE O'NEILL'S Trilozy Mourning Becomes Electra : Harlem Section Holds [STRIKERS ROUT Affair Friday Night rei Yoie Fiero] CANGSTERS IN Negro and white workers will enjoy a colorful concert and dance at the | KE Finnish Workers Hall, 15 West 126th | M E 4 A L STRI The Finnish chorus, the Spanish string orchestra, and other proletar. ian artist groups, will entertain. After | Smash Bosses Attempt the concert dancing will follow. Ne- | Crear pee hoe ie and whhar werkerelare sated | $0. ite Scabss Lo Admission $0 cents. | Demonstrate Thurs. NEW YORK.—The workers of the Call on Vets to Artistic Wire Company who are striking against a series of wage cuts . . | have defeated all tatempts of the F 1 g h t L @ g 10 M1 _ | bosses to terrorize the strikers and | hire scabs in their places. ‘6 9 esterday morning the boss took Fake Relief Talk | us about 20 workers to scab. The pickets appealed to them not to work and all walked out and promised to Unemployed ( Corneil of | join-the strike and take their place Wi Ili erie I mn the picket line. iwnWamsurg Issues On Tuesday all |line was attacked by gangsters who were supported by the cops. All the Workers wh) served in the last | sangsters carried lead pipes wrapped imperialist world war and who now|in paer. They began by throwing are walking the streets without a | the pipes at the pickets. The pickets, job, had another object lesson in | however, defended themselves well capitalist exploitation thrust in their|and drove the gangsters off the faces. The American Legion which| street. One of the gangsters was has been widely advertising itself as | badly hurt. a relief agency for the veterans, to-| The strike is being led by the day closed down its relief offices and | Metal Workers’ Industrial League. turned all applicants away. | All strikers are out 100 per cent solid Hundreds of worker ex-servicemen to win. The picket lines need gathered before the office at Brook- | strengthening and the strike commit- lyn Boro Hall this afternoon and dis- | tee calls on all unemployed militant cussed in small knots on the side-| workers to help the strikers picket. walk the plight of the war veterans./ On Thursday morning at 7:30 there These workers are excluded from all will be a mass 2monstration other avenues of relief, however! front of the factory against the use meagre, because the American Le-| of gangsters and terroristic methods. gion makes a pretense at caring foul ea them. Tammany politicians, fearing “© BRIGHTON BE ACH anger of these disillusioned workers, } have arranged for a consolation | meeting Wednesday at 24 Jefferson | BRE AN STRIKE 1S St., Brooklyn. Here they will try to make up for tr- loss of relief by speeches and promises to the ex- § P R E A D | N G servicemen. The Unemployed Council of Wili- a ne eee tn work| Bread strikes at Brighton Beach is | spreading, A large mass meeting with the Council in the struggle} |crowded a hall at Ocean Parkway against the Ameriean Lesion and). 44 Brighton Beach Avenue and other fake relief agencies. The Coun-| enthusiastically proclaimed their cil headquarters are at 61 Graham! PI jsolidarity with the strike committee. rues atantly |The workers of Brighton Beach are Worker ex-servicemen will be rep- | ike (5, resented at the Special Session of the | pataatea to” win, thetr cstrike Labor Conference being convened in lower the price of bread to 5 cents a Manhattan Lyceum, 66 ¥. 4th St., N. pound and rolls to 15 cents a dozen. Y. C., on Saturday, Jan. 23, at 1:30} The bakeries are all picketed in spite of the terrorism let loose upon the workers by the bosses, their gang- sters and the police. The bakery bos- ses in their latest move are threaten- ing the workers with an injunction. And, they have retained a shyster lawyer to obtain this injunction from the courts. However, their attempts to break the strike will be met on the part of the workers with growing mil- \itancy and @ determination to suc- ceed in winning their demands. All workers wishing to obtain either information concerning the strike or report for picketing should do so by coming to Zackenheimer, 3037 E. 5th Street till 7 p.m. From 7 p. m. on- ward go to 140 Neptune Avenue. day at the Ethel Barrymore Theatre. Ernest Truex will play the leading role. “Papavert” will be presented by Joe Zelli on Wednesday, at the Van- derbilt Theatre. This will be a new version of the German play by H. 8. Kraft. The cast is headed by Flavia Arcaro, Lillian Taller and David Hughes, PHILIP MERIVALE CYNARA TRE HAUNTED MOROSCO THBA., 45th W. of Bway, Eves. 8:45, Mats Wed. & Sat. 2:36 42nd St, All Seats RCAMEO S34": 2" ss" 25¢ He Rebelled Against Society “CAIN” THE STORY OF A MODERN ROBINSON CRUSOE! Commencing at 5:30 sharp. Dinner in- termission Of one hour at 7. No Mats. GUILD THEA., 524 St. W. of B’way The Theatre Guild Presents REUNION IN VIENNA A Comedy -By ROBERT E. SHERWOOD Martin Beck THEAs, $5t® St. & 8 Ave. Eve. 8:40 Mats. Thurs Sat.2:40 6th Ave. HIPPODROME’:./73. BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW seas TOHN BARRYMORE By with ELMER RICE PAUL MUNI Kees, The Ma j Genius Plymiouth: werectoet aha aie LIVE IN A— WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY ; We have a limited number of 3 and 4 room apartments NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY — OPPOSITE BRONX PARK 2800 BRONX PARK EAST Comradely atmospbere—In this Cooperattve Colony you will find a library, athletic director, workroom for children, workers’ clubs and various cultural activities Tel. Estabrook 8-1400; Olinville 2-6972 ‘Take Lexington Avenue train to White Plains Road and Get off Allerton Avenue Office open trom: 9 a. Saturday nee le Composed of 8 plays presented on Iiday WITH i} HOMECOMING, THE HUNTED Henry Phoehe Adriane | STEPHENSON FOSTER ALLEN CLASS IN HISTORY NEEDLE TRADES TO BE HELD TODAY. The Class in History of Struggles in the Needle Trades will meet on Wednesday this week instead of Thursday because of the Lenin Mem- |orial meeting which takes place on Thursday. The class meets at 131 W. 28th St. will speak on the Struggles in the Fur Trade Up to 1927. ARREST 16 IN RUMANTA IN ANTI SOVIET PLOT Charge Workers As) “Soviet Spies” BUCHAREST, Jan. 19.—Aitempt- aration for armed intervention against the Soviet. Union in coopera- | tion with Japanese and other imper- | jalists, the Rumanian secret police | yesterday arrested 16 workers as “So- viet spies.” After making the ridiculous charge that the arrested workers were “or- ganizing outrages in Rumania, in- cluding bomb explosions in public buildings here and attacks on the lives of various Ministers,” the Ru- manian secret police made the equal- ly ridiculous charge that the arrested workers were attempting to kidnap Poklewski Koziel, Soviet Minister to Rumania. The 16 workers are said to have arrived at Constanza in a ship “char- tered at Istambul for the trip from Constanza to Odessa.” Rumania is one of the French pup- pet states on the borders of the So- viet Union. Its government is op- posing the signing of a non-aggres- sion pact with the Soviet Union. BRONX TENANTS WIN RENT CUTS Organize to Stop 17 Evictions NEW YORK. — Winning a 5 per cent reduction in rent, the tenants of 2768 Barnes Ave., have organized a house committee and affiliated to the Unemployed Council. They donated $25 to the Council and $25 to the In- ternational Labor Defense. A leaflet has been issued by the house committee calling on all other workers in the Bronx “to follow the example of these tenants. “We are pronouncing in good faith the words ‘the dictatorship of the proletariat’ and we shall make them a reality.” LENIN. Ben Gold, secretary of the union, | ing to stir up a war hysteria in prep-| Feb. 4th CONFERENCE FOR MINE AND DRESS STRIKE JAN. 23 Delegate Elections Must Take Place at Once NEW YORK.—-On Sunday,” Jan- | uary 23rd, the Miners’ Relief Com- | ee jointly with the Needle | Trades Workers’ Industrial Union, and the Joint Council of the Fur- | riers, have arranged a conference of | shop, labor and sympathetic organ- izations to mobilize the labor move- ment in support of these most im- | portant battles confronting the labor | movement at the present time. | In Kentucky, since January 1st, the miners have been on strike, fighting against the most vicious | combination of forces. In Kentucky | the miners are faced with persecu- tion, state terror, kidnapping, starva- | tion, every moment of their valiant struggle. In the needle trades, the company union agents and their allies, the Loyestoneites, have already planned another fake strike conspiracy which they will attempt to carry through with the aid of the bosses, the po-~ lice, the courts and injunctions. These struggles are of the utmost importance to every class conscious worker and particularly to the nee- dle trades workers who are directly involved in these struggles. The Kentucky strikers, as well as the workers that will be involved in the coming dress strike and other strikes of the needle industry, must have the full support of the American work- ing class if their struggles are to be brought to victory. These strikers must have the moral and financial support of every class conscious worker. The workers of the U. S. cannot permit the bosses to defeat these struggles through pUpaser mis- ery and terror. ‘Take up this call for the confer- ence. Begin an immediate drive for relief for the Kentucky miners. Elect delegates in your shop or organiza- tion. Let us make the January 23rd conference a real mass conference that will express the solidarity of the working class of New York with the -|miners and needle trades workers who are in the forefront of the struggle gaainst wage cuts, speed-up, starvation, against bosses’ and police terror, injunctions, gangsterism. Forward to the Kentucky miners strike conference January 2rd, at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th St. MOBILIZATION. All jobless comrades are asked te come to the business office of the Daily Worker today at 12 o'clock to help distribute an important leaf- let on the depositors of the Bank of the United States. Patronize the Concoops Food Stores and Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK EAST “Buy in the Co-operative Store and help the Left Wing Movement.” You All Know JOHN'S RESTAURANT Int’l Workers Order OPTICIANS Ca Harry Stolper, Inc. 73-75 CHRYSTIE STREET Third Ave. Cur to Hester 9 a.m. to 6 pm. Daily Phone: Dry Dock 4-4522 BUTCHERS’ UNION Local 174. A, MO. a RW of NOD Office and Headquarters: Laber Temple, 24% Bast Sith Street om 12 Regular meetings every thiré Sunday, 10 A Employment Bureau open every aay aceP mM first and M. WORKERS’ HEADQUARTERS— LABOR TEMPLE 15 WEST 126th STREET Telephone HArlem 7-5750 RESTAURANT, POOL ROOM. STEAM BATH, SWIMMING POOL, HALLS FOR RENT FOR ALL, OCCASIONS 36610A. Return to Daily Worker. LOST—Amalgamated Bank Book. No See Who Advertises in Your Own Daily Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12th end 13th Ste. Strictly Vegetarian food MELROSE RESTAUBANT Comrades Will Always Find 8 Pleasant to Dine at Onr Places. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD, Bronx (near 174th St. Station) TELEPHONE INTERVALE ©9149 JADE MOUNTAIN AMERICAN and CHINESE RESTAURANT Open 11 a. m. to 1:80 a. me Special Lunch 11 to 4...35¢ Dinner 5 to 10.. .5: 1917 SECOND AVENUE Between 12th and 13th Sta. ‘AU Comrades Meet ai BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkwey, Brom HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phone University 4-vos1 4 NEIGHBORLY PLACE TO BAT Linel Cafeteria Pare Food—100 per cent Frigidaire Eqnipment—Luncheonette and Sods Fountain 830 BROADWAY Near 1th Street 2) me =