The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 4, 1932, Page 2

Page Two ROOSEVELT IS WHITEWASHING MAYOR WALKER 70-Year-Old Man Put \Out of House; Jobless | {Council Puts Him Back An American-born | old, by the name of SOCIALIST BARS COMMUNISTS OFF BALLOT IN FRISCO Weir, for Feltman's Restau- | rant in Coney Island for several] ate se \years. His wages were so low he| mee Mayor’s Brother Got Plenty of Split Fees NEW YORK.—The into Tammany graft the Hofstadter (eg sion has turned up p) of graft evidence, but nobody wa to do anything about it. The counsel of investigation conducted by ve) commis- could not afford to pay $10 a month for the miserable shack, without win- dows, just four walls a door, in| which he lived with his wife, at 125) Park Place, Brook! For a while the New York City Home Relief Bu- reau gave $8 for rent, Then they cut it off. Weir and his wife were evicted. | The Brighton Beach Branch of the Unemployed Council came down and put his furniture back, and he is still SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. June 3.—Thirty-three thou and signatures on the official| | petitions to put the Communis' Party on the ballot have al- ready been secured in Califor-| nia. This is from less than| half the counties in the state.| (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) Fishworkers Will Meet Sun. at 2 p.m. NEW YORK—The Fish Workers It is an} the commission, Seabury, indicates | in shac he will merely report on what was | cote found out, and leave it to Governor Sa Taraaor: Roosevelt to do what he likes. LA PRESTI SHOE This is a clear attempt, just be- fore the Democratic Party conven- tion, to get Roosevelt i n awkward TRIKE IS WON! position. Roosevelt is candidate fro N president, and Tammany has yotes for sale. “ = Roosevelt yesterday passed the|Geller Strike Parade buck right back to Seabury and the | Tuesday at ll a.m. Republican controlled commission, ‘ SAyINE: NEW YORK.—In a one day stop- “If the evidence in any case now} page the workers of La Presti Shoe before the legislative committee, in their judgment, or that of their counsel, warrants, it is time for the legislative committee and their coun- sel to stop talking and do something. | It is not time for political sniping | and buck passing.” So Roosevelt is planning to white- wash Walker and the committee | mever did want to do anything more | than rock the boat a little, and get some Republican party arguments for the election. Dr. Walker Got Cash Dr. Williami H. Walker, the several Gays missing brother of Mayor Walker, admitted that four doctors got all most oll the city fees for treating injured employees, and that often enough a bruised finger was charged at $50 or $60. The four doctors received a total of $21,001 in| four years of Mayor Walker's time in office, and the Mayor's brother got | half of that COATES APPOINTED MUSIC DI- RECTOR IN LENINGRAD AND : MOSCOW A cable from Moscow states that the S®viet Government has offered Albert Coates the post of General Musl@ Director of the Leningrad and | Moscow Philharmonic Orchestra: This work will keep the noted con- | du yn Russia all of nest winter mae exception of the months} of wary and February when he hag,asked to be released in order to| fill other engagements. In addition | to his orchestral activities he will| continue to conduct at the Moscow} Opera. Coates is at present in Mos- cow where he remains until the middle of June, where he returns to this country to conduct the Stadium Concerts for four weeks from July} 26 through August 22 | committee. | Shoe. and Leather | June 7th, 11 a. m. | l0year-old sister of Andy and Roy Co, succeeded in defeating the firm’s attempt to put a wage-cut. When the workers received word from the firm of its intention they stopped and came to the Shoe and Leather Work- ers Industrial Union headquarters | discuss action. The workers at the meeting elected their committee. The boss was forced to withdraw his demand and recognized the shop All workers joined the Workers Indus- trial Union. All shoe workers are now pre- paring for the solidarity march with the Geller strikers in the streets of Williamsburg, this coming Tuesday, The Miller and the Paris strikers | will join in the parade, The parade | will begin near the Geller: factory at Lormier Street and will march through the same shoe cénters and | also pass through the strike zone ot jevery member as well as all others interested, Sunday, at 2 p.m:, at 5 |East 19th Street. The Fish Workers Section carried through to a victory in many shops a three months’ strike against every form of terror known in New York, and are now ready for further battles to improve conditions. This is a preparatory meeting. ‘BOAT TRIP FOR N. Y. DELEGATES | Red Week June 11-18 | for Signature Drive NEW YORK.—All eyes turn now to the State Nominating Convention, called by the Communist Party to meet in Schenectady, N. Y., June 19. This is the mext big step forward in the election campaign against hun- ger and war in this state Organiza- tions of the workers, whether unions or fraternal organizations, should be | the Paris Shoe. | FRAMING NEGRO YOUTH LEADER: | Ted Burton Arrested, | Held 4 Day Secretly | NEW YORK.—Ted Burton, 19-/ ar-old Negro worker from the outh, and a member of the National Executive Committee of the Young Communist League, was jailed Sat- urday night in a vicious frame-up because of his activities in the Scotts- boro Defense. He was located only | Wednesday night by the I. L. D. Burton accompanied Lucille Wright, Wright, Scottsboro boys, frfom the South, in order to start her tour. After speaking at a Harlem rally for | electing their delegates as soon as possible. The Election Campaign Committee | headquarters, 50 East 13th Street, New York, announced yesterday that | delegates should be provided by their organizations or have themselves fare for the boat trip to Albany and bus |fare from Arrangements have been made with the Hudson River Night Line for del- egates to board the steamer leaving | at 6 p.m. from New York on June 18. The fare, round trip and including bus fare to Schenectady, will be $5.50. If the delegate is to sleep in a state- room, the price will be 50 cents more each way, a dollar more in all. Delegates can eat where they like, but arrangements have been made for each delegate to get three meals in Schenectady for $1 for the three. The United Front Election Cam- paign Committee calls special atten- tion to Red Week, June 11 to June 18, during which time all workers’ or- ganizations and | trial Union calls a mass meeting of | should be mobilized to collect signa- | Section of the Food Workers Indus- | Albany to Schenectady. | individual workers | | i} | | Circle, International Workers Order, It is more than twice as many| ‘i t send thelr delegates to the 8 : y | jas are needed, legally. GIVE OUT RELIEF DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1932 |Conference of Worker Organizations Today for Jobless Insurance NEW YORK.—Tomorrow, at 11 a.m. a conference ralled by initiative groups in various fraternal organiza- tions, such as the Odd Fellows, Ar- beiters Krank und Kasse, Workmen's FILM “CANNONS OR TRACTORS” TO BE SHOWN JUNE 12th Added Feature to Int'l Solidarity Day Rally in Starlight Park NEW YORK.—The central slogan, “Against Imperialist War—for the Defense of ‘the Soviet Union,” which will be raised by tens of thousands of workers at the Fourth Interna- tional Solidarity Dey celebration at Starlight Park on June 12, will be hammered home by @ second mass showing of the great anti-war film, “Cannons or Tractors,” it was an- nounced today by the District Com- mittee of the Workers’ International Relief. The entire demonstration, which will include a tremendous array of working-class talent, with all workers’ organizations participating, will be a point of mobilization for the cam- paign to popularize the Internatonal Anti-Imperialist War Conference scheduled for Geneva, Switzerland, on July 28, ete., for the purpose of laying plans and drawing other fraternal organi- | zations in to the fight for Social In- surance will be held. In this campaign we will demand |insurance in case of unemployment, illness, old age and the like. All fraternal organizations are ad- June 5th conference at Irving Plaza, 11 am, FORCE SCHOOL TO Children Win Free Hot Lunches With Aid of Block Committee Public School 62—Fox St. and Ave. St. John—in the neighborhood of the Beck St. Block Committee, re- fused to give hot lunches to 35 chil- dren in that school claiming that they had no more funds. After the children were refused .hot lunches, Miss O'Neil, the supervisor of the HELP TENANT'S STRIKE NEW YORK.—All workers in the Bronx who can should come help the tenants’ strike at 1520 Seabury Place, corner 172nd Boe Bronx, eben) Remington Strikers Turn Down Attempt of State to “Arbitrate” NEW YORK.— The Remington- | Rand strike of young printing work- ers against the fourth wage cut with- in a year, cuts totaling 35 per cent, continues as strong and as deter- mified as ever. The plant is crippled and the barest amount of matter is being produced and this by the small force of office help which has been drafted for scab activity, outside un- employed printers refusing to scab. Efforts of the State Department of when it became apparent that their agent’s “impartiality” smelled of the bosses’ side. Picketing continues, and the Workers International Relief has already given some help. Raise the question of relief in your organizations. Get in touch with the Workers International Relief, 15 West 21st Street, New York City. ARREST FOUR JOBLESS. NEW YORK. — Four unemployed workers from the Seventeenth Street breadline: R. Feinblatt, Max Major Bijorgen and Benaza were atrested yesterday afternoon when police broke up an open air meeting protesting the rotten food at the Salvation Ar- my. The “Army” is forcing the job- less to work without pay, only for their handout. morning at 7 o'clock. Demands are to lower the rent and recognize the | house committee elected at a meeting called Ws the Unemployed Council. school, took some of the children in- to the office and began questioning them on their personal life and the life of their parents at home. When the Beck St. Block Com- mittee heard of this it issued a [AMUSEMENTS leaflet, together with the Pionéer ‘Troop, to the parents for a demon- stration in front of the school, on Wednesday. Miss O'Neil called the police to! break up the demonstration, but due to the fact that there were over 600 The Theatre Gutld Presents REUNION IN VIENNA A Comedy By ROBERT Be. gHERWuOD J] THEATRE, 52nd St, GUILD “weer oF Bway Ey 8.40. Mts Th., Sat. Tel. Co 5-629 COUNSELLOR- AT-LAW Binidr: Rice Otto Krugée 8th Month Ky. 8:20 2:20 worksrs ready for a/fight, the police \did not interfere. At this rally a re- solution was unanimously adopted that Miss O'Neil be taken out as’ Supervisor of the school. A com- mittee was also elected to go into the school with a petition demand- ing the following: 1. Free hot lunches to be given immediately; 2. Free clothing and shoes to be given to the children who need them; 3. Miss O'Neil to stop asking the chil- dren questions pertaining to their personal lives and their parents’ lives. | On Thursday the Committee forced the Principal of the school not only to give shoes to the children, but also to accept their demands. As a result of the struggle in front of this school, the authorities of P.S. 25—149 St. and Union Ave., who were preparing to shut down the relief for the children, changed their minds LIVE IN A~— Uffice ope 29 a.m. to WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY We have a limited number of 3 and 4 room apartments NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY — OPPOSITE BRONX PARE 2800 BRONX PARK EAS1 Comradely atmosphere—in this Cooperative Colony you will tind a library, athletic director, workroom for children, workers’ clubs and varlons cultural activities Tel, Estabrook 8-1400; Olinville 2-6972 fake Lexington Avenue train to White Plains Road and Get off Allerton Avenue torday Worm te 6 pm m. every day; m and notified the parents that ‘the kids will continue to receive free lunches and asked the parents not jto call any demonstrations. This struggle also resulted in gaining new forces and prestige among the chil- dren of the Pioneer Troop in that vicinity, | | VOTE COMMUNIST FOR: YOUR YACATION SHOULD BE SPENT IN A PROLETARIAN CAMP ONLY The Month of June is ideal for vacation in the Proletarian Camps “uvery dollar spent by a worker on yest and vacation must go to the institutions of our movement, GO TO YOUR THREE PROLETARIA? CAMPS Workers’ Clubs Should Advertise in the “Daily” 10th Morning Freiheit Excursion —Tickets MORNING FREIAFIT OFFICE _ COOPERATIVE COLONY |. REPOPORT AND CUTLER .. SOLLIN'S RESTAURANT BROWNSVILLE YOUTH CENTEI BRONX WORKERS CLUB . PROSPECT WORKERS CLUB WILLIAMSBURG WORKERS CLUB on the Hudson to Hook Mountains on the $.S. ‘Claremont’ SATURDAY, JUNE 11th Leaving Pier A, Battery Park, at 2 p. m. (Near South Ferry) DANCING—ENTERTAINMENT—GOOD FOOD TICKETS &5 CENTS IN ADVANCE $1.16 AT THE PIER sold at— . 93 EAST 12th STREET 2100 BRONX PARK EAS? . 1316 BOSTON ROAD - 216 EAST 14th STREET 103 THATFORD AVENUE . 1610 BOSTON ROAD 1137 SOUTHERN BLVD. . 48 MANHATTAN AVE, Arranged by the New York ON AUGUST 28 wavg Avg juesead Uy ‘a “TT PICNIC ATTENTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 18th STREET Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria and Help the Revolutionary Movement Best Food Reasonable Prices Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet. ith and sth Bte. Strictly Vegetarian food JADE MOUNTAIN Intern’! Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AD Work Done -Under Personal Care of DT. JOSEPASON OPTICIANS IO Harry Stolper, Inc. 73-15 CHRYSTIE STREET ’ ba Ave. Car to Hester Street) m, to 6 p. m. Daily Phone! Dry Dock 4-4522 ‘ WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Special Rates to Workers and Pamibies 106 E. 14th St. (Room 21) Opposite Automat Tel TOmpkins Square 6.8237 AMERICAN and CHINESE RESTAURANT Open tha. m te 30 a, ow Special Lunch 11 to 4... Dinner 5 to 10... COHEN’S CUT RATE OPTICIANS Nitgedaiget :: Kinderland :: Unity | thé Scottsboro boys Saturday night, What’s On— NALD UE SIS ; stag i tures to put Communists on the me, 191 SECOND AVENUE tes & {he was trailed and followed a long 5. Against capitalist terror; agamst 7 7 : en yes Examined by Registered Op- | distance through the city by @ Negro | ballot. ail dertns, of sunpressien orale ALL CAMPS HAVE UNIFORM RATES Retwces Tate aad 188 ain eee Wate Soe $1.50 | city detective, who had apparently | Political rights of workers, : ell Frames $1 SATURDAY | Been instructed tos''get! “Burtén von VOT= COMMUNIST FOR: | $ 4 117 ORCHARD ST., Near Del: ie erin oe cane pale, 2M 91 ypemployment and Set ne | 16.50 Per Week, Including Org. and Press Tax RUSSIAN MEALS ee . : | for the first proleta show to be given by the Worke ville Players will be cast at 2 p.n John Reed Club, 63.W, 15 ers interested in participating in « are Asked to conte to ts rehearsal. vatideville at the St, All work- way | Units 9 and 11, Section, will have a_party 1957 Bronx basement. All comrades are invi The Tremont Worker entertainment and da on Ave, Bronx, at 8 p.m, + | Organized tenants of the Upper Bronx| will have a concert and dance at the Co-| operative Auditorium, 2700 Bronx Park| East, at 8 p.m. Brownsville Councils of the U.C -W.C.W. | will have an affair at 1813 Pitkin Ave Brooklyn, at 8 p.m, The. Furniture Workers’ Industrial Union will have a concert and dance at the Brownsville Youth Center, 105 Thatford! Ave. at 8:30 p.m. | Island L.S.N.R., John Ray- . will have a concert and dance ichmond Terrace at 8 p.m. The Staten mond Gi at 1590 etaosib aoshr aoshr aosh aoshr aobraoio a Obrera Mexicana, I. W 1538 Mad There w Section headquarters, 136 151 & p.m. Admission is AY— he West Bronx Branch, F. Ss. U. itive a picnic and hike of Mosholu Parkway station (Jerome Ave. Line) at 9 a. m, From there to Tibbetts} Brook. All invited. Comrade Markoff will lecture at the Bill Maywood Branch, I. L. D., at 3159 Coney Tsland Avenue, Brighton Beach, at 8:30 p.m. ‘The Harlem Progressive Youth Club will have a banquet and concert at 1538 Madi- yon Avenue. Alleworkers are invited dg neat ‘The Tremont Workers Club will hike to jHunters Island. Meet at club rooms, 2075 |Sumton Avenue, Bronx, at 9 a, m, sharp. All invited. The Mapleton Workers Club have moved {to 2006 70th Street. All members are urged to meet in the morning to canvass for sig- natures for the election campaign, ‘Phe Mortem Tnieraations! Branch, ¥. 5, v. open forum at 254 West. 138th m./ All workers are in- Adm! sion 4s free, Counelt 30, V. C. W. C. W. will have jtea party at 1210 Elder Avenue, Bronx, at 4pm, The Plainfield, N. J. Council, U, ©, W. ©. W. will celebrate its 4th anniversary at |315 West 2nd Street, Plainfield, N. J., at 7 p.m. The Fifth Avenue Dressmakers Branch, 1. L. D., will have a hike. Meet at the last ‘stop of Lexington Avenue, Pelham Bay train at 9a. m. Scandinavian workers will have a picnic ®t Bohemian Picnic Grounds and Hall, 29-19 2th Avenue, Astoria, L. I. will be held at Gol-| bn y and 2nd Avenue, . nic of the National insky's Farm [Warren Point | Comrade ,| Tombs Prison under $2,000 bond. | has engaged a lawyer, and efforts are n a ne After first attempting to charge Burton with picking his pocket, the final charge was finally plpaced against the young comrade of “attempt at house-breaking and larceny,” and the comrade is now in The International Labor Defense being made to get the comrade out on bail. Workers in their meetings and organizations should protest against this frame-up, which the New York police are using in order | to crush the Scottsboro Defense. MOTOR BOAT “UNITY” surance at the expense of the state and employers, 29 EAST M4TH STREE] NEW YORK Tel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations EAST SIDE—BRONX St. and the Coop. Cafeteria, 2800 or boat. || ann Today to Tuesday FANNY HURST'S ‘Symphony of Six Million’ With Ricardo Cortez, Irene Dunne Anna Appel and Gregory Ratoff NEW LOW PRICES MATS. 15 Cents || EVES. 25 Except Sat., Sun. and Leaves every Saturday and Sunday at 8 a. m. from Petersen's Boat Works near | Castle Hill Bathing Park. For Fishing in| Long Island Sound. DIRECTIONS: Take Pelham Bay subway | to Castle Hill Ave. Then bus to last stop. BRING BAIT PRICE $2.00 For further information call WESTCHESTER 7-5303 DINE IN THE OPEN AIR Garden Restaurant 323 EAST 13th STREET ONABLE PRICES COMRADELY ATMOSPHERE NO TIPPING 1¢ MUS Gottlieb’s Hardware U9 THIRD AVENUE Near Ith St, Tompkins Sq. 6-4547 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Cutlery Our Specialty Lt CAMP WOCOLONA Will reopen as a COOPERATIVE BUNGALOW TENT COLONY Free Accomodations This Week-End for Wocolonians and Their Friends Bring Your Own Food Round trip fare $2.—Erie R.R. Further details will appear in the AND All winds ot | NOW PLAYING! SOVIET MASTERFILM! “GOLDEN MOUNTAINS” A Thrilling story of the Revolt of the Workers in the PUTILOV Machine Shops of Old Petrograd. Also: Latest W. I. R. News TWO BIG FEATURES—Don’t Miss Them! STARTING MONDAY! FOR ONE WEEK COMMUNIST CONVENTION IN CHICAGO Presented by W. I. R. * Interesting Program NO COLLECTIONS Autonioviles leave daily for all"eamps at 10 A. M. nx Park E. ca All at low Fates. For information on Nitgedaiget and Unity call City office: EStabrook 8-1400 and for Kinderland TOmpkins Square 6-8434 BANQUET Saturday Night, June 4th at 8 p. m. At WORKERS CENTER—35 E. 12th St. to be given by the TRACTOR AUTO SCHOOL FOR THE SIXTH'GROUP OF TRACTOR NECHANIOS LEAVING FOR ‘THE U. 5. S. R. ON JUNE 8TH, ALL WELCOME Proceeds for the Proletarian Press U 27. M. from 148 2, 1050 (iso travel by tratn 1982 Moving Picture Showing ADMISSION i5¢ The wnervA CME THEATRE ith STREET & UNION SQUARE Phono University 4-8180 A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Circle Cafeteria 0 ALM. to} BAM, 1SC).e Sie Sum, Midnite Show Sat be and a general line of Phont CAnal 85 Admission, is. 18 Hudsen > me to ectlons imits, Daily Worker CAMPERS ATTENTION Genuine U. S, Army Ventilated 9x9 Wall Tents $12.50 These are used tentg but in excellent condition, quantity of these, so if you are intending to camp this yours out, while we have a good assortment of them, We also «arry a complete line of other tents. cots, stoves, blankets jing and fishing supplies, tablished in the same spot since 1875, OUR GUARANTEE GOES A LONG WAY LUCKE-KIFFE CO. BROADWAY (Corner Spring St.) Mail Orders Filled Promptly at 110TH ST. and 8TH AVE., N. Y, We Serve the jest ut Reasonable Priees ‘Tel. Intérvale 015% Messinger’s Cafeteria and Restaurant 1163 SOUTHERN BOULEVARD, 14th St, Station Bronx, N. ¥. ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE Given by TREMONT WORKERS CLUB At 2075 Clinton Ave., Bronx Prolet Buehne—Graham Creston Dan LILLIAN LEVY, Violinist * ADMISSION 35 CENTS — We hi We have been es- New York City 7 FIRST CLASS RUSSIAN-AMERICAN DISHES SERVED DAILY Served Daily from 7 a. m. to 12 p, m. At Moderate Pricés Siberian-Russian Restaurant BIS East 10th St, \. ¥ OC, STuyvesant 9-8199 Bet. Ave. A and Ave, — eee ee FRIENDS OF THE SOVIET UNION International Branch ELIZABETH LAWSON will speak on “HOW THE SOVIET UNION so sid RACE DISCRIMINATIO! SUNDAY, JUNE. 5th, at 130 P.M. 234 West 135th’ st. New York Questions and Discussions Phone STagg 2-2294 A GOOD PLACE FOR WORKERS THE KALE CAFETERIA 286 BROADWAY BROOKLYN, N. ¥. (Near Marey Ave! i soresipteueenateeenteterememmentmmenereeed ‘FIGHT AND STRUGGLE IN THE CITY!—LIVE IN THE COUNTRY! This can be a reality if you join P THE GOLDENS BRIDGE COOPERATIVE COLONY if interested, communicate with Dr. ROSETSTEIN, 285 CYPRESS AVENUE. BRONX It will be worth your while For Poor Pocketbooks KAVHAZ 332 E. Lith Street, N. ¥. ©. A NEIGHBORLY PLACE TO EAT Linel Cafeteria Pure Food—100 Per Cent Frigi Equipment—Luncheonette and Seda Fountain *30 BROADWAY Near 12th Street MELROSE —_—_—_—_—_—_—————— SEAL SEP RS Alg. 14-0049 © Strietly by appointment Dr. L. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST Std BROADWAY Snite 1007-100% Cor. New York ATE RE 14th St Rollin Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION CHEMIST 675 ALLERTON AVE. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS TU WORKER ‘Telephone, OLinville 2-9991 DAIRY {Yoxranan RESTAURAND Conteades Will Alwaye Find tt Pleasant to Dine at Onr Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bronz ar 174th St Station> IONE INTERVALE 9—9iav Phone fomkiue Sq. 46-0554 John’s Restaurant SUECIALTY: I'TALIAN DISHES A place with ntmoaphere Where ql eadicaln meet 302 E. 12th St. New Yoru Eat at the Parkway Cafeteria 1638 PITKIN AVENUE Near Hopki: Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y, | [ees Chester Cafeteria 876 KE. Tremont Ave, Coinrades: (Corner Southern Blvd.) ‘Quality—Cleanliness—Moderate Prices All Workers Members F.W.1.U. 4U .uniudes Meet BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Cluremont Parkway Broa een renee SOLLINS’ PESTAURANT tle VASE VAD STREET aoe 6-Course Lunch 55 vents Regular Dinner 6) Cents Manhattan Lyceum Hall For Mass Meetings, Entertainments Balls, Weddings ‘and Banquets 66-68 E. 4th St. New York See Patronize the Concoops Food Stores AND Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK EAST “Buy in the Co-operative Store and help the Revo- lationary Movement.” Meeting Rooms and Hall Suitable for Meetings, Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc. 347 KE. 72nd St. New York Telephone: Rhinelander 5097 CRC CE 13 months rite to View is Office. TWO Peautitul furnis downtown. 3 winéow: