The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 30, 1932, Page 2

Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1932 we Rank and File of A.F.L. Detwand Unemployment Board of NEW YORK.—A delegatic A. F. of L. unions in New York went yesterday to the Board | of Aldermen to present demands for immediate relief for the} | tion. Comrades Amter and Steu- unemployed to the city government. | | ben oultined in detail our im- The New York Trade Union Committee for Unemploy-| | mediate tasks. Special emphasis ment Insurance notified the Board of Aldermen to present deme ‘or im- | mediate relief for the unemployed to the city government. The New York Trade Union Com- | | mittee for Unemployment Insurance | notified the Board of Aldermen on} March 14 that the delegation of local | unions would present the demands of | the unemployed on March 28 and} that the board should make the necessary arrangements to receive the | delegation. A copy of the letter was sent also to the mayor. The commit- | tee waited a week for a reply. When | no reply came a letter was sent to} all New York newspapers informing them of the action of the board and | the mayor. | On Monday the secretary of the} commmittee called up the president | of the Board of Aldermen to find out | what preparations were made to re- | ceive the delegation. Secretary Kee- | gan answered that he knew nothing | about the letter, although the letter | was sent registered. But in the con- | versation he admitted that he had | knowledge of the letter. He said that the committee of workers had no| business to notify the press without consent of the Board of Aldermen. | The commmittee appeared and| | board. IN.Y. Trade Unions | Prepare for Huge | Anti-War Rallies, NEW YORK.—Over two hun- dred functionaries of the TUUL unions and leaders met last Sat- urday to take up the war situa- | Relief Before Aldermen yn of members from Local 57} in the reports was laid on the as rt their credential id before the A motion was made that a| public hearing should be granted to the New York A. F. of L. Trade Union | | buliding of the Marine Workers union, Metal Workers League, | Transport League, and the estab- | lishing of a Chemical League. No date was set for||, With reports to the Anti-War the hearing, | | week, it was decided that each The committee is determined to| | union shall issue special anti-war | force the Board of Aldermen to set | | leaflets, and organize factory gate | the date for the hearing at an early | | meetings. It was also decided that | date. The committee declared that | | the unions shall participate in a at the hearing they will have repre- | | body under its own banners, in sentatives from all local A. F. of L.| | the huge anti-war demonstration | unions. on April 7 at the Bronx Coliseum. | The committee demands: Ri PRMD Re SHE Ee MASS PRESSURE WINS RELIEF Workers Unemployment Insurance Smash City’s New Bill. 2. Money which was appropriated Starvation Order NEW YORK, N. Y.—The starva- from the bankers for construction which has been delayed shall be immediately used for the construc- tion of buildings especially workers houses. This fund amounts to $132,- 000,000. 3. A moratorium for 5 years on all debts owed the bankers by the | tion order of the Home Relief Bureau i to cut relief was smashed to pieces lyesterday by |the organized mass pressure of the Unemployed Councils. In the |Bronx a young worker, | barred from the Home Relief Bureau | at P. S. 42, Washington and Tremont | Streets, not only was admitted to the Committee Dressmakers to Plan Spread ot Shop Strikes in New York NEW YORK.— The membership meeting of the dressmakers called by the Industrial Union for Thurs- day night at Webster Hall will thoroughly analyze the conduct and the results of the united front strike and lay down plans for spreading the organization drive that is now going on, Ben Gold, secietary of the union, wiil give the main report which will be thercighly discuss by the members During the last 2 days, 13 new shops came down on strike. Of these, about 5 have already settled on the basis of some improvements im their conditions. The Industrial Unin calls on the dre'srakers who ate working in open shops not to re- main working under mn e€ con- ditions, but to follow the example | of the workers who have struck and | those who are striking with the In-| dustrial Union and gain improved | conditions. | Concrete plans for drawing the | open shop workers into this work will be discussed at the member- ship meeting. All dressmakers 4 called to come to this meeting. Bring along with you workers from inter- national and open shops who will} be welcome at this meeting. The United Front Committee of Action electde at the united front dress conference -wlil meet Wednes- | day night at the headquarters of the United Front Committee, 68 W. | 37th St. At this meeting the com-| mittee will take steps to put into effect the plans discussed at the) meeing. | ean OS Knitgoods Membership Meet Thursday A membership meeting of the knit. goods department of the Industrial} Union will be held Thursday, right | after work, at the office of the un-/ jon, 131 W. 28th St. At this meet- What’s On— Six-hour, five-day week on the ba- | WEDNESDAY— ee of $1.65 per hour, ‘An open forum will be held at the Tre- mont Workers Club, 2075 Clinton Avenue, | Bronx, at 8 p.m, Subject: “The Sham of | the Block Aid Committee.” Admission free. | A special meeting of all hospital workers to mobilize the membership for the New York City Hospital Convention and to mak preparations for the anti-war demonst tion on April 6, will be held at 108 E 14th Street, at 8 p oe A meeting of Bronx carpenters will be held at 1325 Southern Boulevard, at 8 p.m. ‘There will be a lecture at the Brownsville Workers Club, 118 Bristol Street, Brooklyn, | at 8 p.m. All workers are invited to | attend YCL Unit No. 6 will have an open meet- | ing at 216 East 14th Street, 3rd koor, at Spm. A discussio non the war danger will | be held, All young workers are invited. Comrade James W. Ford will speak on “The Role of the Negro in the Class gle,” at Lafayette Hall, 165 West Street, at 8 p.m., under the auspice League of Struggle for Negro Rights. ist of the West Bronx Branch, F. S. U., will hold important membership meeting at Paradise Manor, 11 West Mt. Eden Averiue, at 8p.m. Marcel Scherer, National Secretary of the F. 8. U. will speak on the “Second Five Year Plan,” at Irving Plaza, 15th Street and Irving Place, at 3 p.n., under the auspices oi the New York District, F. 8. U. A rehearsal of held at the Hunga’ Sist Street, at 8 p.m. ited. All workers are Bronx Section Executive of the I. L. D. will meet at 1400 Boston Road, at 8:15 p.m. All reps must attend. . ©. L. Unit 4 will hold an open night at 1400 Boston Road, at 8 p.m. All young workers are invited. Intwor Youth Branch No. 401, I, W. 0. will meet at 1013 East Tremont Avenue, Bronx, at 8:30 p.m. @™ Spartacus Youth Branch No. 403, I. W. 0., will 1 Pulton Avenue, Middle vil- lage, st 8pm. mm om fm Inwor Youth Branch No. 40, LW. 0., will meet at 1109 45th Street, Brookyn, at 8 pm. rst Youth Branch No. 409, LW. meet at 2006 70th Street, at 8:30 Ben: 0., wil pm, 451, Williamsburg Youth Branch No. % Avenue, ©., will meet at 226 Throop Brookiyn, at 8 p.m jand relief demands that 1t provoses| committee of workers changed this| These debts amount to $200,- 000,000. The committee demands that this fund be used for immedi. ate relief of the unemployed. | 4. That no workers shall be evict- ed from his home. . | bureau but received immediate relief | when he appealed to the Unemployed | Council. A comrhittee of ten workers from the Unemployed Council backed the youth and overcame the obstacles of |@ strongarm jman, a cop and the ing plans for a general campaign | eyasions of Herinessy, the head su- that will lead up to a mass strike | pervisor, and forced him to give the in the knitgoods trade will be dis-| young worker a food card and a cussed. All knitgoods workers are| promise to |pay his rental, -while called upon to come. | dozens of other workers who came Two workers who were arrested| alone waited in vain for relief. during the dress strike on chrages of] This |lesson of organization was “disorderly conduct” yesterday re-| brought home sharply to the waiting ceived two-day sentences in Brook-| workers, and many promised to or- Iyn. ganize in the Unemployed Councils The gangsters who attacked Ben | and to join the mass demonstration Gold and shot and wounded Eddie | in front of the Bronx Borough Hall, Stark in the office of the Industrial | grq Avenue and Tremont, April 9, Union appeared for trial yesterday. | and demand relief instead of waiting The case was adjourned until April] for relief, 15th. In the same way, seven workers, | married and single, won relief from the bureau at Houston and Essex. The supervisor tried to evade the issue and make the workers leave. She |can do this with individual workers, but it was of no avail with the mass committee from the Down- town Unemployed Council. The workers were firm and militantly demand relief, there and then. For two and a half hours the com- mittee fought with the supervisor. Aggressive mass pressure won. The following were the workers who received relief. Mike Kolosow- ski, 401 Bast 8th Street, registered ——— since Feb. 14 but with no results; NEW YORK.—Local 2090 of the| Nathan Krouse, 125 Clinton Street, A. F. of L. Carpenters, with a mem-| a single worker; Max Michofsky, 217 bership of 1,400 has adopted a reso-| Kast 6th Street, also a single worker. lution on the proposed sereement| ‘The bureau told these workers to with the bosses and on organizational! go to the Hias bread-line, but. the | Militant Program Adopted by A-F.L. | Carpenters Local Local 2090 Calls for Its “Spread in All Locals” submitting to the entire membership | order, Labarto and Martello, two of the carpenters union. The reso- : Bs | workers’ wives with families; Adam lution presents some militant de-| Mathus, a single worker. All of these mands which will rally the carpen-| workers had been registered for some ters in a real struggle against the | time, | wage cutting efforts of the bosses! It is significant to see that though | and for unemployment relief. | | Commissioner Taylor explicitly said After pointing out that the bosses/ that single workers er to Ee no have lowered and are trying to smash | relief, in these cases the bureaus down further the standards of living! proke the order. of the carpenters, and in view of| the fact that an agreement is being discussed, local 2090 puts forward the following main demands for the agreement: | PIASTRO SOLOIST UNDER | BEECHAM THIS WEEK | Thomas Beecham will conduct the Philharmonic- Symphony Orchestra} on Thursday evening and Friday afternoon at Carnegie Hall when Mishel Piastro, concertmaster of the orchestra, will be the soloist in the Hiring of men to be done through the Union Employment Bureau. Letter to Relief Bureau Heads ‘Orders New Hunger Program 70: ALL PRECINCT BUREAU SUPERVISORS FROM: ‘C.K, COWPERTHWAITE CASE SUPERVISOR BBQARDING;_ RELIEF Gomiasioner Taylor nas decided tha’, temporarily in regard to rel cover if the relief expended that the following will be 1: INTHE MATTER OF THE TWO WE not ohosely watched, the beat way to accomplish this: here must be s re-trenconent | the amount appropriated will no’ Leds’ de bas deolded X FOOD ORDERS, If there are a0 standing ila to skip oocasionally th ts aot to skip the same family too often. 2: EWES, If the family is unde Tenuary and February hold off however, the Commissioner dos Those instrucstons do not pertain for their relief comes from a sept Central Office feels that as this will be best aot Part ees babes ive their ne Biceat tvee food on e will get Bf explanation ire will soon be changed. ng-of putritionists to ons: Will you,kindly inform the ¢ of the clients, that 1s, if there eat aumber of ohildrel second food order, alternating tamil: it Supervisor immedi it will be perm ry care and the rent has been paid for long a8 possible on the Merch rent, % wish any disposse: to Ye’ amilies as the money arate may only be a temporary mocsure it jlanation to the olient exceps that order on their next regular day, that, Monday and Wednesday and the Monday 3 order on the following Wednesday. ie tnadequate and we hope that the Confidentially, there has been » der a revision of the food allowance, ely of the re-action demonstration? are any riots O.M. COWPERTHWAITE CASE SUPERVISOR oy PREFERANCE SHOULD BE GIVES TO FAMILIES RATHER THAN TO SINGLE Pa NEW YORK.—As part of the “Block Aid” system, supported by the soci- alists through their leader Norman Thomas, the Home Relief Bureau has sent out a confidential letter to all precinct bureau supervisors declar- ing that “there must be a re-trench- ment” in relief. The letter, a reproduction of which is published in this issue of the Daily Worker, is an order to all unemployed workers getting a few scraps of food from the Home Relief Bureau, to eat less, It specifically states: “If there are no outstanding ill- nesses (of course, a minor illness like malnutrition ofs tarvation isn’t counted) or a great number of chil- dren, it will be permissible to skip occasionally the second food order, alternating familles, that is not to skip the same families too often.” This hunger order, a part of the whole scheme of the capitalists to cut down on the starvation rations of the unemployed and to save money of the city government te be used to pay interest on bonds, also contains the important information to watch out and see the reaction of the unem- ployed. The letter says: “Will you kindly inform the case supervisor immmediately of the re- action of the clients, that is, if there are any riots or demonstra- tions.” In short, if the unemployed starve quietly and expect the new hunger order, the relief will be cut down still further, but if the unem- Ployed militantly resist and there are “demonstrations”, the supervi- sors.are advised to report this mat- ter hurriedly. 1 UU. TO LAUNCH DRIVE FOR NEW MEMBERS APR. Ist Unions Active; Plan to Double Membership of Metal League NEW YORK. — The unions and leagues are working out plans for putting the Recruiting Campaign of the Trade Union Unity Council for 25,000 members by May 30th into full swing. Beginning April first, the opening day of the drive, all efforts will be concentrated on drawing in the thousands of unorganized work- ers in New York and vicinity, especi- ally the Negro workers into our revo- lutionary unions and leagues. ‘The Metal Workers Industrial Lea- gue has worked out a plan to recruit new members. Its objective is to double the membership of the exist- ing shop groups and a comrade has been assigned to each shop group for the duration of the drive to push for- ward the work and accomplish the tasfl. Factory concentration points have been cosen for the development. of new shop groups. Special com- mittees of the league will work among the unemployed and in the fraternal organizations, Other unions and leagues have al- ready reported activity, but a few are still lagging behind, especially the Food Workers and the Building Trades. Quotas will be worked out for the revolutionary competition of the unions and leagues by the TUUC together with the unions and indus- trial leagues, and they are expected to get into action. Every shop, mine and factory a fertile field for Daily Worker sub- scriptions. ATTACK WORKERS WITH LEAFLETS Afraid of Message to Cab Drivers NEW YORK.—Thugs attacked a committee from the Transportation | Workers Industrial Union at the or- der of the bosses to stop the distrib- ution of leaflets to cab drivers at the Terminal Cab Garage, 19th St. and 11th Avenue, calling on the drivers to organize and fight tor bet- ter conditions, ‘The \Terminal Company is owned by Raskob, friend of Al Smith and head of the Democratic party. The committee of workers battled the thugs and forced them to retreat. Three car loads of detectives arrived to reinforce them and the combined force again attacked the committee. Two workers were injured in the cowardly, uneven assault, but the workers fought valiantly and before | the battle was over a thug was stretched on the ground. “You can bet your life we'll be back,” said the workers when they | retreated. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE tion for relief of the 20,000 already registered. The police will see to that, with the aid of the social- The socialists pretend that they stand for insurance —but Mulrooney the investigators to report the names of all advocates fascists. unemployment of Unemployment Insurance. The s ing “Unemployed unions,” but Mi the investigators to report the names of all advocates of Unemployed Councils. It is not clear therefore that the socialist unem- ployment insurance scheme is only “unemployed unions” are mreely to ganization and srtuggle of the unemployed through the Unemployed Councils for adequ: relief totally at the expense of the city administra- tion and the capitalists and for Unemployment In- surance! ‘Thas not only Norman Thomas, but the socialist “MORGAN, THOMAS AND THE BLOCK-FAKERS ONE) allies of finance instructs ocialists are form- ulrooney instructs a fake, that their head off the or- | paradise, ‘ate unemployment | war against the party stands branded as open socialfascists, open, the unemployed, open allies of the fascists in building up fascist organization of a “semi-permanent char- acter” to be used in “future emergencies!” “emergencies” are known: not for relief, but for at- talking the hungry, miserable workers who demand bread; to break the strikes of the workers who will not accept wage cnts that bring them to the brink of starvation; to attack demonstrations of white and Ne- gro workers who protest against discrimination and lynching; to attack foreign-born workers who will not accept the hell starvation of the United States as And above all, to whip the workers into line in the socialists are preparing, and which work they will now do in open cooperation with the fascist finance capitalists of this country, capital in exploiting. the misery of ‘These Soviet Union, which also otherwise (To be concluded) symphnoy, Dvorak’s symphonic poem, “The Golden Spinning-Wheel, “An- tar,” and the “Marriage of Figaro” Overture. At Carnegie, Sunday afternoon, with Mishel Piastro as soloist, the program will include: Overture “Cockaigne” (“In London Town”) (first time by the Philharmonic), Elgar; Concerto for Violin and Or- chestra in D major, Tchaikovsky; Symphonic Poem, AMUSEMENT Rosi Fl LAST DAY? The Romance That Ny, LAST DAY! AMKINO PRESENTS LATEST RUSSIAN SOUND FILM LAST DAY! Thrilled All Russia! Bankers Meeting Ends Tax Revolt; Congress Lined Up At a midnight meeting of repre- sentatives of the bankers of the New York Stock Exchange and the New York Federal Reserve Bank, a tax bill so disastrous to the American masses that its contents are being kept secret was drawn up and has been presented to Congress. Coming from the real American White House, situated in Wall Street, the bill has ended the “revolt” against the sales tax and has united all factions of both parties, who thave already voted for the first draft, Hiding under a mask of non-par- tisanship, Speaker Garner, who is being boosted for the Democratic presidential candidate, made an ap- peal to both parties and to the “pro- gressives” led by LaGuardia to back the tax bill, Garner, with the emo- tion of the true politician in his voice and his eye on the presidential elec- Mayor Grants Demand of Worcester Jobless to HouseHungermarch BOSTON, Mass.—The Worces- ter Hunger March Committee at the city hall and presented the demand that the city provide food and lodgings for State Hunger Marchers, who are to stop over in Waltham on their way to Boston for May Ist and 2nd. Under pressure of unemployed and employed workers, the mayor was forced to take cognizance of this movement and granted the demand. tions, said that he was opposed to, the sales taxe which was defeated last week. But he added that “the worst taxes you could possibly levy would be better than no taxes at all.” And so he asked the House to restore some of the features of the bill which they had turned down only a few days ago, And, led by the leading faker, La Guardia, whom the socialists ran a few years ago, and’ to whom the socialists, Heywood Broun and Norman Thomas, are once more making cooing overtures, they all repented. LaGuardia said that he was willing to.go along with the committee. “I shall support every one of the items suggested by the gentleman from Georgia.” The secret of LaGuardia’s conver- sion lies in the midnight meeting of New York bankers in Washington The Congressional committee has not released the features of the bill, but the capitalist press thinks that some of the features include taxes on automobiles, radio, cosmetics and also an increase in postage rates. The sales tax, which meant an attack on the standard of living of the workers and also hit wide masses of small business people, was so bold- ly put together that the congressmen took fright at what faced them at home. They rejected it in the form that it was presented.. Now the main features will be introduced again gradually and the matter rushed through in record time. At the same time that these taxes were being added, President Hoover announced that the bonus bill would not be signed. Prolet-Buehne will be | n Workers Home, 350 | Recoenition of the shop or job committee as the representative of the Union. Firing to be done onlv with the apnyroval of siad committee. No man shall work more than six} hours a day. On overtime no man shall work more than 3 hours, wheih equals one lav’s pay. The above two points to apply un- less no more men are available in the Employment Bureau. All overtime to be paid double. No man shall be permitted to work any more than the specified number of hours that constitutes the union | work-day. On overtime no man shall be al- | lowed to work more than half of the soecified number of hours that con- | stitutes the work-day, which equals a union day's pay. Abolition of the right of the boss jor foreman to hire and fire. up system and other evils in the |shops and on the jobs, shop and job committees to be elected instead |of the present tem of stewards appointed by the business-agents. Firing to be done only with the consent of the shop or job commit- tee, which shall be under the super- vision of the Zmployment Bureau. A one-year term for District Coun- cil Officers and Business Agents. Referendum vote on agreements, electino of District Council Officers, and Distreit Council By-Laws and trade rules. All officers and functionaries of our Union to be subjected to recall by a majority vote of the members. Amalgamation of those small locals that cannot keep up themselves, and |the reduction of the salaries of the | officers to the union scale of wages Tchaikovsky Violin Concerto. The Program includes the Mozart Sym- phony in D major, Koechel 504; Rimsky-Korsakoff's symphonic suite, “Antar,” and Mozart's Overture to “Marriage of Figaro.” NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDE—BRONX [RKO cus Sends Based on the Soviet Novel, “The Quiet River Don,” by Michael Scholokhov Directed by Olga Preobeazhenskaya, Who Produced “The Village of Sin” Workers’ Clubs Should Advertise in the “Daily” COME IN COSTUME TO THE NEW MASSES Spring April Webster Hall, 119 E. Eleventh St. (Near 3rd Ave.) Frolic First DANCING UNTIL 3 A. M. TICKETS $1.50 IN ADVANCE, On Sale at New Mas 4-4445), Workers’ Bookshop, 50 , 63 E. 15th St. (orders accepted by mail or phone Alg. E.13th St., and other centers. 29 EAST 4TH STREET NEW YORK Tel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations Chester Cafeteria 876 E. Tremont Ave. (Corner Southern Blvd.) Quality—Cleanliness—Moderate Prices All Workers Members F.W.1.U. Phone Tomkins Sq. 6-9554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York Saturday night at Carnegie, Hall | the program will have the Mozart | | EAMES | exempt rom paying of dues, and the locals to be exempt from paying the per-capita taxes for their unemploy- ed members. To demand Federal ment Insurance. That in case the employers do |not accept the above proposals for the agreement, a strike shall be de- clared, That a copy of this resolution be |sent to the District Council demand- ing immediate adoption and enforce- ment of same. That the above program be spread Unemploy- Thursday and Friday Ann Harding PRESTIGE ADOLPH MENJOU and MELVYN DOUGLASS —OTHER FEATURES— NEW LOW PRICES In order to fpiht the present speed-|in all the locals in the District for | their consideration and endorsement. MATS. 15 Cents || EVES, 25 Cents Except Sat., Sun., and Holidays 2nd Week! R 420d sCAMEO <= ° Bway 10 A. M. tol P. M. Mon. to Fri, yi be THE THEATRE GUILD Presents HE MOON IN THE YELLOW RIVER By DENIS JOHNSTON GUILD ‘THEA., 52d 81 Eve, 8:40, Mats, The Theatre Guild Presents REUNION IN VIENNA A Comedy .By ROBERT E. SHERWOOD Martin Beck TB¥A», $5t Ev Mts Th., Sat. Tel. Pe 6-6100 COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW ELMER RICE PAUL MUNI Plymouth Meeruces a’ set, 2120 IPPODROME®::,‘7;; & 43rd St. IGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK be Oo “THE LOST SQUADRON” 8: RICHARD Gus Edwards D I 5% New Revue | WORKERS!—-MOBILIZE!— JUBILEE CE | Morsing | SATURDAY EVEN | 0th LEBRATION Freiheit NG, APRIL 2nd | Madison Square Garden | REVOLUTIONARY | FREIHEIT GESANG ¥F | |of the carpenters in order to effect savings in expenses, All unemployed membert: A meeting of the Bil! Haywood Branch, tL. D., will be held at 140 Neptune Avenue, Brooklyn, at @ p.m. Comrade Kaplan will | spei toi be Office—Pricos: 64, MASS SPECTACLE — ARTEF 2REIN—RED DANCERS | 1,000 PROLETARIAN PLAYERS All Seats Reserved—Obtainalle at Morning #retheit: 15, $1.00 and $1.2 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 atmosphere—In this Cooperative 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 Averiue Office open from: 9 a, m. to 8 p.m. every day; B m. to 5 p.m Sniurday 10 9. m, to 5 p. m, Sunday Patronize the Concoops Food Stores AND Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK EAST “Buy in the Co-operative Store and help the Revo- lutionary Movement.” Al (omraaes Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Cler-mont Parkway, Bronx JADE MOUNTAIN AMERICAN and CHINESE RESTAURANT Open 11 a, m, to 1:30 a. m, Special Lunch 11 to 4...35¢ Dinner 5 to 10.. .55¢ 197 SECOND AVENUE Between 12th and 18th Sts. BUTCHERS’ UNION Local 174, A. M. 0. & B. W. of N. A. Office and Headquarters: Labor Temple, 243 East Sith Street Room 12 Regular meetings every first and third Sunday, 10 A M. ‘Intern’] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal Care of DR. JOSEPHSON THOROUGH EYE EXAMINATION EXPERT FITTING OF GLASSES Special Rates to Workers and Families WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN 106 East 14th St. (Room 21) Tel. TOmpkins Square 6-8237 MELROSE DAIRY VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT Comrades Will Always Find it Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St, Station) TELEPHONE INTERVALE 9—9149 Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bot. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian food Garden Restaurant 828 EAST 13TH ST. EXCELLENT MEALS and SERVICE NO TIPPING Tel. Tompkins Sq. 6-9707 BANQUETS S@1Lava-: A NEIGHBORLY PLACE TO EAT Linel Cafeteria Pure Food—100 per cent Frigidaire Equipment—Luncheonette and Soda Fountain 830 BROADWAY Near 12th Street Schildkraut’s Vegetarian Restaurant 4 West 28th St. Wishes to announce a radical change in the prices of our food— to fit any purse—yet retaining the same quality food. Those new prices shall prevail only at the 4 West 28th Street Store Employment Bureau open every any at 6 P.M. We hope to greet you as before.