The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 27, 1932, Page 2

Page ‘wo DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1932 Philadelphia Plant Active Producing War Material’ [EAD HUNGER Hercules Powder. Co. of Charlotte, NEG: , Ship- | ping Explosives to Hopewell Charges made b the tries of the U.S. A ment for war and are actually confirmed again by one of our A worker from the Henry Daily are aga y W orke indus- being Monies by the govern- producing war materials were worker correspondents. Diston Saw Co. of Philadelphia | hat the war reports that this plant is now active rolling gun shields under | the supervision of a U. S. Army man, The New York World, inc ommenting on war profits, March 1, 1915, mentioned the Dis-;— cea ton concern as one of the many making super profits out of the blood of the workers during the war. The letter from the Diston eee folows “I saw in the Daily Worker that you want to know about war ma- terials being produced in the Henry | Diston Co. Yes, they are producing war ma- terial here right now, Last week I | talked to one of the workers. He | told me that he was working three | days 2 week rolling gun shields. | This plant has been making shields | for quite some time. A soldier from the U. S. army is stationed here to test the shields, | “The worker to whom I talked said that he was at no time sure of his job. Conditions in the plant, he said, are terrible.” The Daily Worker urges more work- ers to write about war preparations | "that are being made in their factories All letters of this nature will be pub- lished at once. (By a Worker Correspondent) | CHARLOTTE, N. C., April 25.—Re- ferring to War Industries I wish to| advise you that the Buckey Cotton} Oil Co. at Charlotte and the Southern Cotton Oil Co. also of this city have | sold their entire output of Linters, first and second cut, to the Dupont Powder Co. and to the Hercules Pow- der Concern at considerably higher | prices than prevailed during the past | season. The bulk of this material is going | to Hopewell, Va. Wages in these two| mills have been cut down to $1.75 per | day. Both mills employ low paid Ne-/ gro labor and owing to rationaliza- tion are operating with considerably reduced forces. Referring to charity workers, the | city of Charlotte has been employing! cose to 2,000 men at 75 cents a day, | not in cash but scripps for groceries. | Their funds are giving out so they| just laid off 50 men and they wil lay | off more soon. These men at work! are handled like convicts by the police | and often clubbed badly. The Chadwick Horkins and John- son mills are still cutting wages and laying off fhen and women, The Ford is plant is doing very lit- tle. Conditions are in general grow- ing harder and harder. What’s On— WEDNESDAY Hespital Workers will have 2 mass meet- 4 ing at Labor Temple, 14th Street and 2d Avenue, at 8 p.m. An open air meeting of the Workers Ex-Bervicemen’s League will be held a Wiikins and Intervale Avenues, Bronx, Spam. All ex-servicemen and thelr frishas are welcome. Y.C.L. Unit 6 An open meeting of the ¥.C.L. t 6, Will be held at @ p. m. at 216 E. 14th Bt. Breax Commenters An important meeting of Bronx carpenters Fill be held at 1925 Southern Boulevard, at p.m LR. Band ‘The final rehearsal of the W.LR. band for Priday’s concert will be held at Man- — Lyceum, 66 East Fourth St., at & my, All players must come with their stends on tim TRURSDAY Office Workers Union A Scottsboro mass meeting under the aus- pices of the Office Workers Union, will be held at Labor Temple, 14th St. and Second Ave., at 7:30 p. ere will be prominent speakers. ax and” "chalk talks by John Reed lub artists. eo. USNR and ILD A Scottsboro mass protest meeting, un- der the auspices of the LSNR and ILD will be held at Russian Hall, 120 Glenmore Ave., Brooklyn, at 8 p. m. William Z. Foster and Richard B. Moore will speak. Bore Park Workers Club ‘The Boro Park Workers Club will have a Mass meeting at 1373 43rd St., Brooklyn, at 8:20 p. m. Domestic Workers Section of the TUUL An entertainment and dance will be given by the Domestic Workers Section of the | spoke in the name of 17 working- (3 GET LONG TERM TUUL at Pinnish Workers Hall, 15 West 126th St., at 8 p.m. FORCE PATERSON POLICE TO GIVE _ MAY Ist PERMIT To March _ "Through City Following Mass Meeting | PATERSON, N. J.—The police and| the police and fire commission at- tempted to evade the issuing of a permit for the May Day March but the pressure of the Ccommittee that | class organizations compelled the | | commissioners to hold a special ses- sion and give permission for May Day demonstration. The demonstration will be held Sunday, May Ist and 1 p. m. at Mill and Grand St. on an open lot the W. I. R. band will play. After the meeting there will be a march which will end at Bridge and Governor St. At 7 p. m. there will be an indoor | Program at Turn Hall, Ellison and Cross St. Music, singing, plays, clas- sical dancing, and speakers are the features of the night program. IN BOMB FRAMEUP [LD Denounces Brutal Action of Court NEW YORK.—Following a convic- | tion in the General Sessions Court on an obvious police frame-up charge of exploding a bomb in the hold of a barge at Pier 11, East River, on the night of Nov. 16, John Soderburg, Thomas Bunker and William Trajar, members of the Independent Tide- water Boatmen’s Union, were sen- tenced Monday to long terms in Sing Sing by Judge Allen. A sentence of from 12 to 25 years was imposed on Soderburg, secretary of the union. Bunker and Trajar were both sentenced to serve not less than six or more than twenty-five years, The conviction of these men was part of a police provocation aimed at the Communist Party and the revo-| lutionary unions. When the men} were first arrested the capitalist press throughout the country announced that a “Communist plot” to dynamine ‘New York Harbor was uncovered. The | whole provocation collapsed, however. ‘The police were forced to admit that the men were not members of the Communist Party. Soderburg had been expelled from the Marine Work- ers Industrial Union for disruptive and anti-working class activities. The long sentences imposed by the court are an attempt on the part of the ruling class to save the face of the police. The convictions followed a trial in which a police agent by the name of Hoyle, who was also indicted in the! so-called plot, turned state witness. Hoyle was not sentenced with the Test of the men, The International Labor Defense denounces the jailing of these three men.as a brazen attempt at provoca- tion against the revolutionary work- ing class movement and the Commu- nist Party and an act of brutal vio- lence against these workers. The| ILD has offered legal aid to the men in jail. [WAR VETS TO MARCH THURS. Parade Through East Side to Man- hattan Lyceum ee NEW YORK. “The Downtown Un employed Council announced. today that | the Workers Ex-Sérvicemen’s League will lead the Hunger Parade in pro. test against the vicious Block | system of relief. The Ex-Servicemen | will demand Unemployment Insur- ance to be paid by the bosses in- | stead of forcing the brunt of the crisis upon the workers who still | have jobs. The Vets together with all workers | are satisfied that the Block Aid wa: | designed by Tammany Hall as a} | means of registering workers to be used in war industries, to discrimin- | ate against militant Negro and white | workers and to keep the workers | from organizing into the Unemploy- | ed Councils. Starting at 6 p.m. Thursday, April 28, an open air meeting will be held | at 7th Street and Avenue ‘A’. Si- multaneously open air meetings will be held at 13th Street, 10th Street and 8th Street and Avenue ‘C’ and at Avenue ‘B’ and 8th Street. At 6:45 p.m.t he march will start connecting with the open air meet- ings. The workers will march from 13th Street and Avenue C connect- ing with the 10th Street meeting and joining with the main body at 8th Street and Avenue ‘C’, The march will proceed from 8th Street and Avenue C to First Street, to Avenue A, where a meeting will be held. From there to Essex, to Stanton, to Willet, to East Broadway, to Rutgers Square, to Eldridge, to Stanton, to Chrystie, to Second Ave., to Fourth, to Manhattan Lyceum, where a huge indoor meeting will be held. This demonstration will also de- nounce the actions of Walkers’ police who refused to admit the Unemploy- ed Delegation last Thursday and slugged and jailed them instead. Longfellow Tenants Meet Tomorrow Night NEW YORK.—A meeting of the tenants of the Longfellow apartment houses will be held Thursday evening, April 28, at 8 p. m. at 1334 Southern Blvd. Well-known speakers of the Unemployed Council will speak on the subject on May First. A report of the Longfellow strike will be given by the strike committee. Admission is free. All workers in this neighbor- hood are invited to come All Support to the | TUUC Ball at Star | Casino on April 30th The building of the revolution- |ary unions is one of the basic | tasks of the whole working class. | At this time of struggle against | wage cuts, hunger and the danger of war against the Soviet Union, every worker is interested in building up the basic organiza- tion of the working class, the re- volutionary unions. This is the work, not only of the | members of the T.U.ULL., but also of the rank and file of the Am- erican Federation of Labor. There- fore, the getting together of all supporters of the T.U.ULL. is of great importance in order to ce- ment the feeling of solidarity and of unity among all the militants in the city of New York. The ball arranged by the Trade Union Unity Council of New York |at New Star Casino on the eve of May First, April 30, must have the support of every militant worker and every workers’ club and mass organization. The. Dis- trict Committee of the Commun- jist Party calls upon all friends of the revolutionary movement to at- jtend this ball and thereby give full support to the building up of the Trade Union Unity Council. COMMUNIST PARTY DISTRICT SECRETARIAT | Babson Advises His Clients that War on Soviet Union is Near Im the Babson’s Reports of April 25, Roger Babson, bourgeois economist, advises his clients to make their Plans on the basis of the certainty of a Japanese attack against the Soviet Union. “Clients,” says Bab- son, “whose business would be af- fected by such a war, should plan therefor.” In his “report” Babson admits that Japanese capitalism is in a bad way and that the Japanese ruling class, already engaged in a robber war against China, are planning a robber war against the Soviet Union as a way out of the capitalist crisis, to “new markets and additional would enjoy seeing Japan do this” — attack the Soviet Union. “Even the United States,” he says, “might for- sive Japan for her other actions if she would give this blow to Commu- hism. This is one of the things we in mind, when, a while ago, we Ei urged clients to wait until the show before-making hasty. comely Japan Seeks Spoils, Other Powers Back- ing Her, He Says sions. It is thought by many that the recent’ aggressive action of Japan has been given considerable impetus by seriously unsettled political and economic affairs at home. Clients should understand that a military clique is and has been running Japan's affairs both foreign and domestic.” Babson admits the arrogance and brutality of the Japanese ruling class but condones their bestia] butchery of tens of thousands of Chinese workers in Shanghai and Manchuria on the ground that the Japanese aggressions “mal be the turning-point for better business the world over.” Babson’s statement is further proof that the capitalists all over the world are turning to war in their desperate at- tempts to get out of he crisis at the expense of the toiling masses, at the expense of millions of workers butch- ered and maimed on the battlefields in the interests of “better business” for the capitalists But there is a fly in the ointment dispensed by Mr. Babson! He is alarmed that “the growing restless- ness and distressed condition of the Japanese people may at any time brings a change in Japan's politics.” the Fife and Drum Corps of | Aid | in the May | other organization. All Ex-Servicemen will march League, belong to. unions, | ‘The May Day hered to. Club. 2,—-Unemployed Council. | ers Union. Workers rank and file, Bath Robe TUUL, Amalgamation Party, Paper anese Workers Club, Spanish and Polish, Workers School, League, ‘Workers JERSEY WORKERS ACTIVE IN THE C. P ELECTION DRIVE To Send 30 Delegates to Nominating Con- vention in Chicago PATERSON, N. J.—The election campaign in New Jersey is on. Workers all over the state are busy collecting the necessary signatures to place the Communist candidates for president and vice president on the ballot together with candidates for U. S. Senator, Congressmen, Assem- blymen and Freeholders in eleven counties and out of 21 counties in the state, (placing candidates in 5 more counties than any previous election). Petitions are filed for candidates in city elections in Paterson, Hillside, Linden, Elizabeth, Atlantic City and in Long Branch. Enthusiastic preparations are going ahead for holding nine county con- ferences between May 13th and 15th from which thirty delegates will be elected to the National Nominating Convention in Chicago, May 28th and cluded for the first time farmers from South Jersey (Camden, Ocean and Atlantic County). Preparations for the New Jersey State Nomination Convention to be held June 25th and 26th in Labor Lyceum, Newark, N, J. are also going ahead, Forward to complete the signature collections to place the Communist candidates on the ballot! Forward to a real Commanist | Election Campaign in New Jersey! NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDE—BEONE EO ||| FIN | me | WEDNESDAY TO FRIDAY Helen Twelvetrees “LOVE STARVED” ith ERIC LINDEN At JEFFERSON—Extra Feature “POLICE COURT,” with LEON JANNEY and EILEEN PRINGLE NEW LOW PRICES MATS. 15 Cents || EVES. 25 Cents Except Sat., Sun, and Holidays STARTING TOMOKROW—FOR ONE WEEK AMKINO PRESENTS —————*| COSSACKS sit: DON ‘The Romance That Thrilled All Ri PRODUCED IN THE U. 8. on the Soviet Directed 8. Quiet River Non.” hy Mi ov by Ol duced —~Added Attraction—— “City Hall Demonstration,” Last Day: “The Weavers” Etc. Presented by W. I. R. Gerhart Hauptman’s Revolutionary Drama ACME THEATR Uth STREET & UNION SQUARE E Sept ¥.°3% Sat. Directives for Organization 1—AFFILIATION All workers will march with their organizations Revolutionary Unions or A. F. of L. will march with their respective | | U tion, Industrial League of Opposition regardless of membership in any regardless of what ever other union or oganization thy may | | All young workers except members of youth sections of revolutionary | will march in the youth section of the parade, regardless of membership in any other organization. | Il—MARCHING ORDER parade is divided into 14 sections. will march in the order outlined below: Section 1—Workers_Ex-Servicemen’s League and Irish 3.—T.U.U.C, Marine Workers Industrial Union, Metal Workers In- dustrial League, Transport and Railroad Workers League—BUILDING TRADES: Carpenters, A-F.L. locals, painters—A.F.L. locals and oppo- sitions; Building and Construction Industrial League; Alteration Paint- | 4.—Furriers, Dressmakers, Knitgoods, Cloakmakers, Millinery, I.L. | G.W.U. Left Wing, Hat and Cap Opposition, Amalgamated Clothing 5.—Cafeteria, Restaurant, Hotel workers, Clerks-butchers, Fishers, Amalgamated and unorganized, A.F.L. bakers. 6—Shoe Workers Industrial Union, Fancy Leather Goods AFL, Furniture Workers Industrial Union, Office Workers Union, Painters’ Cleaners and Dyers Industrial Union, Medical Workers League. 7.—Building Maintenance Workers Union, Jewelry Workers, Bar- bers and Hairdressers, Protographers, Educational Workers Leagye, Professional Workers, Miscellaneous groups. 8.—International Workers Order. 9.—League of Struggle for Negro Rights, Finnish Workers Federa- tion, Scandinavian Workers, Esthonian Workers. 10.—Anti-Imperialist League, Chinese workers organizations, Jap- tions, Italian Workers, Armenian Workers, 11.—Pioneers, childrens’ schools, etc. 12.—Womens’ Councils, International Labor Defense, Workers In- ternational Relief, Friends of the Soviet Union, Russian, Ukrainian, 13.—Lithuanian, Hungarian, Jugo Slav, Czecho-Slovak, Germans, Cultural 14.—Greek workers organizations—YOUTH SECTION organizations, all youth members of organizations). TIL—MARCH ROUTE From Union Square East along 17th Street, to Avenue C; South along Avenue C to Houston St., East to Ridge, to Montgomery, South to East Broadway, West to Rutgers Square, All organizations will march into Union Square, and leave the Square in the order of the Sections outlined above. Each organization will be obliged to hold its ranks as much as is possible at Union Square. Iv.—After the parade and Rutgers Square meeting, all organiza- tions should proceed to the Bronx Coliseum, East 177th Street, where @ special program of celebration has been arranged by the Commun- ist Party. Comrade William Z. Foster will be the ONLY speaker. Day Parade All members of with the Workers Ex-Servicemen’s | Each organization This must be very strictly ad- Workers makers, White Goods. Workers Industial Union, Laundry, Latin American workers organiza- Federation, Esperanto Workers (all youth FILE CONTROLT! BARBERS STRIKE Barbers LeagueWarns Strikers Against A.F.L, Sellout NEW YORK.—The 1,600 barbers who came out on strike Monday in Manhattan demanding that the boss- es live up to the agreement signed in May, 1931, under which the men were to receive between $30 and $33 a week are standing solid and have expressed. their determination to win, despite the attempts of Anthony Merlino, national, to sell the workers out. The union officials are stresing the bosses’ demand to raise prices on hair cuts and shaves, but the rank and file are insistent that the demands of the workers for the continuation of the wage agreement is the chief issue of the strike. The Barbers and Hair Dressers League, which has been active among | the strikers since the beginning of the strike, is urgin gthe strikers to unite in action under a rank and file strike committee elected by the work- ers. ‘The Barbers League called to the attention of the strikers the sellout conducted by the International in the barbers strike two months ago. In this strike, the officials of the AFL forced the strikers back to work un- der even worse conditions than be- fore the strike. The Barbers League points out that only through rank; and file control can the workers win the “strike and defeat all attempts of the A. F. of L. officials to sell the barbers out. The Barbers and Hairdressers! League proposes the following to the strikers: 1. Election of a large Rank and File Strike Committee. This com- mittee to be divided in sub-commit- tees; a. Law Committee. b. Finance Committee to take care for the income and expenses during the period of the strike. ¢. Picket Committee. 29th. On this delegation will be in-’ “COSSACKS OF THE DON” OPENS AT ACME THRUSDAY The Acme Theatre has booked the Russian sound film, “ Cossacks of the Don” and will show the film for a week starting Thursday. This Soviet filmvis quite different from the usual pictures that comes from the Soviet Union. Here is real life in a part of the world that we know very little of, and of people that we seldom meet, along with this there runs a delight- ful romance that “took all Russia by storm.” “Cossack of the Don” is from the pen of the Soviet writer, Michael Scholokhov’s “The Quiet River Don” and deals with the life of the Cos- sacks in their mountain homes just before the war. rected “The Village of Sin,” produced this film. Emma Cessarskaya talented Soviet artist, who played in “The Village of Sin,” has the chief role in this picture. As a background for its love story, the picture presents a wealth of fascinating detail of Cos- sack life as it really was and not as imaginative fiction writers present it. On the same program the Acme Olga Preobeazhenskaye who di-! AMUSEMENTS d. Publicity Committee. 2. That any conference and agree- ment with individual bosses or with bosses association shall be conducted by a committee elected by the Gen- eral Rank and File Strike Committee. 3. To fight for the minimum wage of $35 per week, 4. That the workers during the strike shall be admitted in the union on $2 initiation fee. | ‘These are the fundamental basis of conducting a strike to a success. Take the strike in your own hands. With direct leadership of the strike | by the workers there will be no pos- sibility of a betrayal. ‘The Barbers League, the headquar- ters of which is at 126 University Place, calls on the strikers to send a delegation to the office of the League to take up the immediate) problems of the strike. Theatre, as an added feature, will present the “City Hall Demonstra- tion” and other up to the moment news of inerest to the worker. These Pictures were taken by the W. I. R. Today is the last showing of “The Weavers,” Gerhart Hauptmann’s re- volutionary drama at the Acme. THE THEATRE GUILD Presents 00 TO BE GOOD A New Piay by BERNARD SHAW Gunp 52d St., W. of B’way. Eve. 8:30 Mats. Thars., Sat., 2:30 The Theatre Guild Presents REUNION IN VIENNA A Comedy :By ROBERT BE. SHERWOOD THEA, 45th Martin Beck St a"s 42 Ey 8:40. Mts Th., Sat. ‘Tel. Pe 6-6100 YASCHA YUSHNY’S RUSSIAN REVUE “BLUE BIRD” with ISA KRAMER A A ,CoNTtamrAL Gocmrar, or AND COMEDY corT r THEA, W. 48 ST. Mats. Wed. & Sat. Ce SEATS RESERVED Twice Daily 245-8:45 3 Shown Sun. 2:45.5:45.8.45 All Eves. 500+75e-$1.00-$1.50 Qe RR RS ANY $150 OR $1 INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHERS BOOK WITH ONE 12-MONTH SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY WORKER AN Mata, S0e-7$e-$1.00 Madison Square Garden—Now Twice Daily, inc. Sunday 2 & 8 P.M. URGE RANK AND) vice-president of the Barbers Inter-| Murphy Also Proposes DETROIT, April a5 atayor Mur. phy working together with the City Councilffi today cut off all relief for 11,000 unemployed families. Yester- day it was announced that these substitute for adequate relief. Six were to get milk and bread rations to thousand stormed the stores Sun- jday. But they got this for one day. The liberal mayor Murphy whose po- ice shot down Marchers, has ordered the controller to turn down all relief checks from the Welfare Department. Besides putting these men, women and children in the ranks of the 39th Street Workers Halt Eviction; Will Demand Relief Thur. NEW YORK.—The Unemployed Council and the Block Committee of 39th Street. won another eviction fight yesterday. A worker with three children were threwn out of their home at 438 39th St. At once the block committee and the Unemployed Council were noti- fied. The workers of the neighbor- hood rallied at once and suggested that the furniture be put back. Every worker who rallied at the meeting helped put the furniture back in the house. Fifteen workers joined the Block Committee and pledged to support the demonstration before Home Relief Buro, 35th Street and | | Detroit Cuts Off All © Relief for 11, lin the City Council calling for a 50 the Ford Hunger| 000 Families 50 Per Cent Wage Cut For 18,000 City Employees starving, Mayor Murphy is respone sible for a.resolution to be introduced per cent cut in the wages of 180% city employees. It is said that the cut is only for two months. But this promise can be compared with the famous “prosperity in 60 days” of Hoover. The secret of this sudden on- slaught on the measly relief for the starving and the meagre wages of the city workers lies in the series i of conferences Murphy has had with the bankers of Wall Street and those of Detroit. The city of Detroit’s fin- ances were in bad shape. Instead jof taking the landlords, the corpora- tions and the wealth of the auto city of the world, Murphy takes the direct dictates of Morgan—to take it out of the starving. “Balance the budget,” with the bodies of children, ATTENTION To All Party Sections, Mass Or- ganizations and Trade Unio: Groups, \ The city edition of the May Day Daily Worker will be off the press y Thursday night, April 28th for distribution throughout New York State, Long Island and New Jersey. All mass organizations, trade union groups and Party sections are urged to make all arrange- ments and place hteir orders with cash in the District Daily Worker Eighth Ave., Thursday at 12 o'clock. office not later than Thursday, April 28 at 1 p. m. Workers’ Clubs Should Advertise in the “Daily” Intern’ Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE ! 15th FLOOR AU Work Done Under Persona! Care of DR. JOSEPHSON WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Special Rates to Workers and Families 106 E. 14th St. (Room 21) Opposite Automat Tel. TOmpkins Square 6-8237 OPTICIANS oo Harry Stolper, Inc. 73-15 CHRYSTIE STREET aa AY Car to Hester Street) to 6p. m. Daily Paoass Dry Dock 4-4523 BUTCHERS’ UNION Loca! 174, 4. MO. & BW. of N. A. Office and Headquarters: Labor Temple, 243 East #$th Street Eoom 12 Regular meetings every tiret and third Sunday, 10 A. M, Employment Bureau open every aay ATTENTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria hr WORKERS CENTER 4 50 EAST 13th STREET F Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria and Help the Revolutionary Movement Best Food Reasonable Prices 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 We hope to greet you as before, Patronize the Concoops Food Stores AND Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK EAST “Buy in the Co-operative Store and help the Revo- lutionary Movement.” RINGLING BARNUM Presenting 10,000 MARVELS including BEATT Haars. ay and TIGERS 1,000 New Foreign painted 800 Circus Stars — 100 Clowns — Horses — 50 Elephants — 1.009 Menagerie Animals—World Congress of FREAKS Admission to All (Inc. Seats) $1-$3.50 In, tax Child’n und. 12 Half Price Every Aft. Ex. Sat. Gimbel Bros. & Agencies ‘Tickets at Gardei COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW By With ELMER RICE PAUL MUNI Plymouth ‘Thea. W. 45 St. By. 8:20 Mat. Thurs. & Sat. 2:20 6 HIPPODROME™:.”;;. BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK CHAS. BICKFORD BEKO PAT O'BRIEN 8 Acts | 20SE HOBART Incl Loa “SCANDAL FOR SALE” Nina Olivette Broadway's Comedienne | LIVE IN A— 2800 BRONX Oteine onen Tee 4s ae te Saturday WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY We have a limited nimber of 3 and 4 room apartments NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY — OPPOSITE BRONX PARK Comradely atmosphere—In this Cooperative Colony you will find a Ubrary, 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 ee PARK EAST c 29 EAST 14TH STREET NEW YORK Tel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations Phone Tomkins Sg. 6-9554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York Chester Cafeteria 876 E. Tremont Ave. (Corner Southern Blvd.) | Quality—Cleanliness—Moderate Price All Workers Members F.W.L.U. 4 NEIGHBORLY PLACE TO EA1 Linel Cafeteria Pare Food—100 per cent Frigidair: Sods Fountain { ai ane Robe 830 BROADWAY BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Clermont Parkway, Bronx MELR: OSE DAIRY fesracnanr JADE MOUNTAIN Comrades Will Always Find it | Pleasant to Dine et Our Place, wocuee 1787 SOUTHERN rr Bronz RESTAURANT Open It a.m, te 1:20 a, m. WANTED—Summer cottage, commuting dis- 5 Special Lunch 11 to 4...35¢) pariicume ie Dally Worker’ sar Teorey a Dinner 5 to 10...58¢! Zroasou arz—acr taee, tos f 197 SECOND AVENUE fy fermtaned, It modern imprerenosti “4 Between 12th and 13th Sts, seevien.” neh Tb SST We sdeh at, \ ne B FIGHT AND STRUGGLE IN THE CITY!—LIVE IN THE COUNTRY! | ———— This can be a reality if you join THE GOLDENS BRIDGE COOPERATIVE COLONY if interested, communicate with Dr. ROSETSTEIN, 285 CYPRESS AVENUE, BRONX Tt will be worth your while *