The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 6, 1932, Page 2

Page Two DAILY Wi ORKER, N EW YORK, MONDAY VDA Y, JUNE 6, 1932 Building Trad es Workers in Revolt Against AFL Sell-Out Building and Construction Workers Industrial | League Calls for Repu diation of Wage Cut NEW YORK.—The most ope trades workers in years, a 25 pi from the present low “bootleg” the New York building trades workers by the bosses and their | tools, Halkett and his henchme: cil, is arousing a storm of¢ protest and action among the} rank and file of the workers. The fact that among the bosses who gave orders to Hal- kett are some of the largest general building contractors States shows that the treacherous | New Yok sell-out is only the begin- ning of a general attack on all/ building and construction workers in} this country. The bosses and the peeereeine officialdom of the build- | ig trades unions are most brutally ee the starvation conditions ue | to the terrific unemployment among | the building trades workers to force through their Plans of a coming series of wage-cuts, a more unbear. able speed-up than ever before, smashing of all union standards in | to torce the building trades workers to |< accept slavery and starvation on an! unprecedented scale. | As a result of the pressure from the membership the leaders of twenty New York local unions, chiefly of the | trowel trades, have been forced to} pudiate the wage-cut agreement signed by Halkett without consulting the membership. Elevator Workers The officials of the Elevator Con- struction Union also have been com- pelled by the growing protest of the rank and file to make a threat of strike by the 19,000 elevator construc- the United | n, braken, sell-out of building er cent to 40 per cent wage-cut wage scales, just put over on n of the Building Trades Coun- “STRUGGLE ON”, SAYS WEISSBERG NEW YORK. hough we ex- posed the frame-up and won the case on the basis of facts, they found me guilty of being a left winger,” ites I, Weissberg, leading needle | workers brought up before The trades Judge Kurt Friday for sentence. judge sent Weissberg to prison for an indeterminate sentence. He had been convicted of assault in the Needleman & Bremmer e, and convicted largely through the treachery of the officials and of the Lovestoneite- Zimmerman faction, which sabotaged his defense on every possible occa- The courtroom was full of needle workers to greet Weissberg. Weiss- | berg’s conviction follows closely the jconviction on similar charges, and with similar treacheries, of Turner, Adaleri and Miller, also a Needleman & Bremmer Case. I will join the active militant ranks when I am released. Organ- ize the needle trades workers for struggle and defense against the bosses and their agents, the Hoch- |mans, Zimmermans and the rest of the ch,” wrote Weissberg. The N. T. W. I. U. calls for a mass | tion workers in this country and | movel among the workers of Canada, in which, however, they are New York, particularly among the playing the same game as the New to demand the uncondi- York Building Trades Council in an effort to keep control of the rebellic membership Inter-lo¢al conferences to take | tien on these conditions of increasing | misery have lreas taken pi: | among the painters’ and carper | local unions in New York. Eight | painters’ | and six c r Strike Action Lees _Gonate ction |Foree Release of se of our militant active sber, Turner, Miller and Adalchi Negro Youth Leader Burton, on Bail NEW YORK.—Ted Burton, young ‘0 worker and a member of the onal emesive Committee of the fe League, was re- ail, pending a hearing. Burton was arrested a a Negro detective in a vicious frame-up because his acti s in the Scottsboro campaign. was held incommunicado and was Rede cit ihe canr snd: fleet only located last Saturday by the Weiter Cocstructers and the International Labor Defense. At unions that have repudiated the|/tSt charged with picking the pocket wage-cut agreement for a united ,° detective, the charge was later front struggle against the betraying changed to an attempt at house- officialdom and the bosses, The Eg esd Sete ay ae League urges the calling -of mass | tive 7A TRARUSelg eae “ {Comrade Burton mgetings in all trades being called by the conferences of ; the carpenters and painters, as a| mesns of mobilizing the building| trades workers for strike under rank and file leadership. such as are} The League iu r urges that | Breat importance of setting up job| and shop committees of the rank a file, drawing in all sanized as and calls on workers, tt all workers to build on this basis oppo- | building trddes | sition movements in the unions for the purpose of fighting against all wage-cuts, and uniting all building} trades workers in the struggle for Unemployment Insurance and Imme. diate Relief, and for throwing out the traitorous, racketeering official- dom and setting up of rank and file Igadership and policies 6f militayt| struggle for maintenance of condi- | tions, The B. & C. W. I. L building trades workers to t urges all ke action "TROILUS AND CRESSIDA’ AT THE BROADWAY THEATRE TONIGH’ The Players have chosen “Troilus / jand Cressida,’ Shakespeare's play of \the Trojan war their production for revival this year and will present the pl at the Broadway Theatre this evening. The large cast. includes Otis Skinner, Bianche Yurka, George , Mr, and Mrs. Cheles Coburn, Eugene Powers and Edith Barrett. Another play listed for this eve- ning is “Hey, Noony, Nonny,” an inti- mate revue by Max and Nathaniel | ef and Michae! Cleary. Frank Morgan is the star. Other players include: Ann Seymour, Dorothy Mc- Nulty Jean Carter-Waddell and \Jerry Norris. ‘The Boy Friend,” a melodramati comedy by John Montague, is sched uled for Tuesday night at the Mo- sco Theatre. Emily Graham, Char- lotte Walker, George Probert and alter Glass head the cast. on these lines as the only way to : " efiectively prepare for militant strike | “Symphony of Six Million,” Fenny Weegee dgetost the inéeent and s first screen story, is now eeming attacks of the bosses and |*howing at the Jefferson and Frank- the betrayals by the labor fak ~¥ REPORT HAUSNER SIGHTED. NEW YORK. — A New York Sun- day afternoon paper reports a mes- sage from Cork, Ireland, that a plan, | believed to be that of Hausner, has been sighted off the coast of Ire- lend. Hausner was flying to War- | saw from America, in a move to) popularize U.S. Imperialist and Polish | fascist co-operation. MONDAY Workers’ Esperanto Group No. 1 will Meet at the Hungarian Workers' Home, Room 5, 350 B. Bist St, at 8:30 p.m. of the Film & Photo | ’ Film and Photo 16 W. 2st St, at ik. Whe Harlem Progressive Youth Club will | tit @ meeting at 1532 Madison Ave. st epm x A rehearsal of the W.LR, Band will be held gt Starlight Park cn vune 12 1130 Ail Alteration Painters will meet at Southern Baulevard; Bronx, at 6 p.m mempers are urged to be present Rea Alteration Painters, Yorkville will meet at 360 E. Aist Bt. at 8 pun, eh peut chergeney ass meeting of the | U, will be held at Coop No. 3 as Park Bast, at $:30 p.m portant. mecting of the Munger mie oerive, Commition of png neta o's t. in sr ‘Through an error a natice wes sent to the unis for & Workers Fraction eeting Mon Tas alle off. TUESDAY Comrade Chonca Michel, famous Mexican linger of pevolutionary songs, will ive, o e-recital at the Musicians’ Club, John mM eave Bulleine, €3 W. 15th Bb, i jer New York will at & pan! | \ top floor, meeuns 15 y typers are needed by the LL.D, Reom 410, Wy sruawwoo, Section, jlin Theatres. Ricardo Cortez, Irene Dunne, Anna Appel and Gregory Ratoff play the leading roles. Begin- ning Wednesday and continuing until Friday inclusive, both theatres will present “Man Wanted,” with Kay Francis and David Manners. The | Jefferson will show an added feature, Steady Company.” with Norman |Poster and June Clyde lu. Ss. Delegation | to Attend Anti-War Congress in Geneva In response to an appear issued by Romain Rolland, Chairman of an International Committee, for delegates from the United States to a World Congress Against War to be held in Geneva, on June 28, an American Committee has been formed with offices at 104 Fifth Avenue, New York, for the pur- | pose of cooperating in the hold- jing of such a Congress. Theodore | Dreiser is Chairman of the Amer- |iean Committee, and Malcolm Cowley, Secretary. : Labor as well as peace organi- zations abroad and in the United States will be represented at the World Congress Against War. At | its sessions in Geneva, this Con- gress will discuss and devise de- j Anite means for combatting on a world-wide scale war in the Orient as well as in the Occident. The quota for delegates from | the United States to the World Congress Ageinst War has been put at fifty by the International Committee, which includes Ro- main Rolland, also Albert Ein- stein, Bernard Shaw, Heinrich fann, Maxim Gorky, Henri Bar- isse and Madame Sun Yet-; | Georgia is demanding | of a 15 per cent wage-cut. ‘GEORGIA BOSSES. IN NEW MOVE TO LYNCH ATLANTAG Trial Set tor June 13;] Workers Must Rush Protest ATLANTA, Ga., June 5. — June 13 has been set as the date for a new attempt by the Georgia lynch courts to’ railroad six white and Negro or- ganizers to the electric chair for the “crime” of organizing Negro white workers together into the revo- lutionary trade unions, The six working-class organizers are Henry Storey and Herbert New- ton, Negro workers, May Dalton, Ann Burlak, Powers and Carr, white workers, The Prosecuting Attorney of death sen- tences for the six workers as “the only means of combatting the growth of Communism in Georgia.” At the last trial, two months ago, the orig- inal indicement was shot to pieces by the International Labor Defense attorneys. The state then drew up @ new indiccment against the six workers ‘in its determination to elec- trocute them for their working-class activities. Only mass pressure can stop this hideous crime planned by the Georgia ruling class and force the lynch courts to drop the charges against these six working class organizers, Get your organizations to rush pro- test telegrams a tonce to Governor R. B. Russell, Atlanta, Ga. ‘SIOUX KNITTING STRIKE SETTLED NEW YORK.—The workers of the Sioux Knitting Mills, 500 Seventh Ave. are going back to work this morning after a one-week strike. The strike was declared against the lockout made by the boss as a result The set- tlement was made on the following conditions: Reinstatement of all the workers, recognition of shop and price committee; 44 hours a week in- stead of 48, no wage-cut for the lower paid workers, a, 10 per cent cut instead of 15 per cent for the higher paid: workers. LABOR UNION MEETINGS N.T.W.LU. A meeting of the general shop delegates council of the Needle Trades Workers’ In- dustrial Union will be held tonight (Mon- Shop Delegates day) at Bryant Hall, Sixth Ave. and 4ist St, immediately after work. All members of the shop delegates council, executive council and members of the trade boards hould be present, The purpose is to elect he general officers of the union—secre- y, assistant secretary, financial secretary, jeducational director, head of the Italian Cepertment and head of the Negro depart- ment The newly elected executive council and the various trade boards will be installed at his meeting. In addition there will con- nue the discussion started at the execu- ive council meeting on the cloak situation Knitgoods Workers All unemploved ‘and partly employed knitgopds workers are called to a meeting this morning (Monday) at 9 o'clock, or on any other day this week, at the Brooklyn office of the Needle Trades Workers’ In- dustrial Union, 11 Graham Ave. W. LR. MOVIES OF COMMUNIST CONVENTION AT ACME TODAY On the same program with the Soviet film “Golden Mountains,” the Acme Theatre, beginning today and ight Against Lynch Verdicts CHATTANOOGA, June 5. — Ten Negro and white workers who were arrested here for holding a meeting about two months ago to protest the Scottsboro lynch verdicts were dis- missed yesterday on appeal. In the first hearing they had been fined $50. The International Labor De- fense appealed against the decisioon | and mobilized the masses to fight/ against it. Holt, Ben Morrison, Tom Mont- gomery, J. W. Thurston, Fred Star, James Williams, W. H. Duncan, Kentucky miner, John Montgomery and Jane Dillon, southern organizer of the I. L. D. Two cops who were in the party that made the arrest were the only witnesses against the workers. Their own testimony so obviously showed that there was no “blocking the street” that the judge could not carry through the frame-up. One of the cops, on being questioned by the defense lawyer, George W. Chamlee, as to whether the police department interferes with religious and political meetings, said that those meetings are “legitimate” and therefore the police don’t interfere. Judge Lusk, in dismissing the case, made a vicious attack against the Communist Party. His flag-waving red-baiting speech lasted for about fifteen minutes. It was typical of Lusk’s role of preserving a dema- gogic front of “fairness” while at the same time fighting against the struggles of the workers, and es- peially the doubly oppressed Negroes of the south, against their exploiters and oppressors. Lusk is being boosted as a candidate for congress by the Republican machine of the Third Congressional District, and his attack on the revolutionary workers was an obvious attempt to show that he will make @ god job of op pressing the workers and poor farm- ers of this district if he is elected to congress. The State Nominating Conven- tion of the Communist Party of Tennessee, which is to be held in Chattanooga on June 26th, will give the answer of the workers and poor farmers of this district to Judge Lusk by puiting the can- didates of the working-class for all local offices as well as for Con- gtessman from this district. Tonight Is Last for Signature Drive In 12th District NEW YORK.—Monday night, tonight, is the last chance to col- lect signatures in the Twelfth As- sembly District to put the Com~ munist candidates on the ballot. Only 200 more names are needed. All are urged to turn out for can- vassing at 6:30 p.m. Even an hour's work will help. Italian- speaking collectors are especially needed. Headquarters of the Twelfth District are at 103 Lex- ington Ave. Wednesday night work will be concentrated on the Third Assem- bly District, with headquarters at 301 W. 29th St. | |New Rules Make Taxi Drivers Buy Uniforms NEW YORK. The New York City Taxicab Board .of Control has revived Commissioner Whalen’s idea of a monkey uniform for the tazxi- drivers, which they will have to buy out of their already meager income. dune 8 is set as date for hearing of the new rules, Besides forcing drivers to wear such uniforms as the board shall prescribe, including a cap “not less than four inches high in front”, the drivers will be forbid- den to smoke while driving. At the time of Whalen’s proposal, drivers under the leadership of the ‘Transportation Workers Department of the Trade Union Unity League made such a protest the uniform proposal was abandoned. the Communist Convention in Chi- cago. Beginning on Wednesday the Acme will present the Sovkino mas- ‘ontinuing one week, will show the! Workers International Relief film of terpiece “The Fall of St, Peters- burg.” NEW YORK.—Thousands of work- ers will demonstrate in Starlight Park on June 12, International Soli- dafity Day, for bread and against the bosse§’ hunger, terror and war offensive. Throughout the world, at the call of the Workers’ International Relief, millions of workers will join in Soli- darity demonstrations on this day. Employed and unemployed will join together for their class inter- ests. Solidarity Day this year is mpst important with the crisis bringing more suffering to the workers and more need for a united fight for their class interests, The unemployed and_ part-time workers of New York are facing more hardships. The bosses and Tammany Hall are continuously cutting down the meager relief even on the bregd- lines, City relief workers are being laid off more and more. Mayor Walker and his Tammany politicians are grafting hundreds of thousands of dollars on luxury trips to Burope, etc., getting $40,000 a year salary besides big graft, while the unemployed get their last bit of SOLIDARITY DAY DEMONSTRATION "IN STARLIGHT PARK, JUNE 12 bread taken away and thousands are being evicted daily, All neighborhood councils, block committees, committees on bread- lines and in the trade unions are called upon to mobilize the workers in their territories to participate in theSolidarity Day demonstration on June 12 at Starlight Park. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDE—BRONE © RKO gives JE ||| RAR 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. 85 Cents Except Sat, Sum. and Holidays A SOVIET MASTERFILM “GOLDEN MOUNTAINS” A Thrilling story of the Revolt of the ‘Workers in the PUTILOV Machine Shops of Old Petrograd. TWO BIG FEATURES—Don't Miss Them! W. LR. PRESENTS COMMUNIST CONVENTION IN CHICAGO SEE THE CONVENTION IN ACTION Th Worker's Mth STRERE & UNION ACME THEATRE 9 A, M. tod He | 1SCp se Sie 5 SQUARE Midnite Show Ned Bosses Attack! The ‘workers ‘are Charlie | tion Army testified that Court Is Forced to Free Ten Fined. in Scottsboro Protest A typical group of the Young Pioneers waging the fight against the Scottsboro lynch verdicts and the national oppression of the Negro. masses. The group is here shown preparing to pass out handbills for a Scottsboro proicst demonstration. The Young Pionesrs are doing their bit to mobilize workers’ children in the fight against race hatred, and the bosses hunger, terror and war offensive. Sentence 4 Jobless Leaders to Welfare Island for Speaking NEW YORK.—Facing an openly hostile judge, four members of the Unemployed Ceuncil were sentenced to five days On Welfore Island for holding an open-air meeting at 17th | St. and Sixth Ave. Ray Feinblatt, a woman worker, testified that despite the fact that she was granted permission from the local police precinct to hold the meting, the arresting officar jostled, shoved and abused her. The other three workers appeared with marks and bruises on their faces indicating rough treatment at the hands of the poliee. The judge clearly showed his hatred far the workers. On sever sions he denounced the woi trying to discuss mass mis unem~- ployment and other matters of in- terest to workers, but apparently dis- tasteful to the judge A representative from the Salva- it was he who complainéd to the police. SHOP DELEGATE COUNCIL MONDAY. NEW YORK. — A general shop del- egat council meeting of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union will be held June 6th, right after work at Bryant Hall, 6th Ave. and 4ist St. At this meeting the general paid of- ficers of the union will be ane Negro and White Workers Stand Side by Side Against Cops NEW YORK. — Negro workers at a meeting called by the League of Struggle for Negro Rights, at 134th St. and Seventh Ave., June 1, pro- tected a white worker who had been speaking from attack by Negro po- lice. They said that, when it came to police and workers, there was no difference between Negro and white. The meeting was addressed by Negro and white speakers on Scottsboro, and a large crowd collected, After adjournment, at 10:30, Negro work- ers came up and a general discus- sion resulted on the Garvey move~ ment, whether Negroes could go back to Africa, whether the Communist Party would be able to organize white workers to fight egainst lynching of Negro workers, etc. The crowd grew larger than dur- ing the speaking. While white police stood on the corner as reinfor menis, two Negro pelice were it in to break up the crowd. These po- lice picked on one white worker who had been speaking, Collect a Million P. tes fer the Voice of a Million Jobless! NEW YORK, — All working class organizations are being called into a campaign to finance and extend the circulation of the “Hunger Fighter”, official paper of the Un- employed. Council in New York. “A million pennies for the voice of a million jobless” is the slogan of the campaign. Contribution lists have been distributed to workers’ organi- zations, but anybody who needs one can get it from 5 Bast 19th St, July 9 to July 17 will be a succes- sion of tag days for the “Hunger Vighter”. TRADE UNION WORK AMONG NEGROES CLASS STARTS NEW YORK.—tThe class in Trade Union Work Among the Negro Workers will start this Monday eve- ning at the Workers School, 35 East 12th Street, The class is organized by the Negro Department of the Trade Union Coty Council. AMUSEMENTS LAST WEEKS The VYheatre Guild Presents REUNION sf aa A 4 By nome ker ste, GUILD West ‘oF Biwa Ev 8.40, Mts Th., Sat. Tel. Co 5- s200 COUNSELLOR. AT-LAW with Otto Kruger ath Month x Y » W, 4h St By. Plymouth qyov. Hiner Rice Thurs. & Sat. 2:20 10th Morning Freiheit Excursion on —Ticket fbkd 1 FREtne Hy OFFICE se Fae dene a, ge ome CLUB Ne WORKERS CLiiB TICKETS 85 CENTS IN ADVANCE caterer a the" Hudson to Hook Mountains on the 8.8, Claremont’ SATURDAY, JUNE 11th Leaving Pier A, Battery Park, at 2 p.m. (Near South Ferry) DANCING —~ENTERTA'NMENT--GO0D FOOD #110 AT THY PLEM. s sold at— Ba) ke roa 12th, nk EAST ¢ Stitt “iis iss RUIN SCHEME OF MILLER FOREMAN Shoe Strikers Parade, 11 O’clock Tomorrow NEW YORK.—In a yain effort to break the ranks of the militant shoe strkers, the Miller shoe boss:s and foremen tried a new scheme—which was discovered by the watchful strik- ers and defeated. : On Saturday, when the Italian last- ers came home from the picket line, they found post cards written in Ital- ian asking them to come to 2935 Erickson St¢ in Elmhurst, Long Island, on Sunday morning at 10:20. These cards were signed “Tu Amico” (your friend). The Strike Commit- tee immediately took action and suc- ceeded in mobilizing some 50 to 60 sirikers and shoe workers, The result was that on Sunday morning the workers gathered around this house at about 9 o'clock in the morning. It turned out that the foreman lived there and had hoped to. get some of the lasters to break ranks and go baek to work, Not one entered the house. Weew of Activity. This week is one of intense activ- ity for the Shoe and Leather Work- ers’ Industrial Union. Tonight is a mobilization meeting of all the lead- ing forces of the union in the union headquarters, 5 E. 19th St. Tomorrow at 11 am. starts the parade of the Geller strikers from 735 Lorimer St., Brooklyn. All strik- ers of the Miller and Paris shoe shops and all other shee workers will join the parade. The march will be a demonstration of solidarity with the striking shoe workers. It will be a demonstration against the police bru- tality at the Paris strike zone. On Thursday all shoe workers are called to a mass meeting for the in- tensification of the relief drivé for the striking shoe workers and for the mobilization of all forces for the com- ing shop conference, On.Friday, Saturday and Sunday, June 10, 11 and 12, will be Tag Days for relief for the striking shoe work- ers. AN IMPORTANT ARTICLE ON WEDNESDAY The Daily Worker will publish in its Wednesday issue an impor- tant leading article from Tavestia, organ of the Soviet Government, printed in ifs iseve of May 23rd, entitled “Why Are Murderers of Prerident Beumer Not Arrested?” The artic’e is important not only because “of the exnosnre of the provocation which was to unleash the hourds ef war avainst the Soviet Union, but also beczuse it reveals the connections between Garrvlov, the white guardist, and the French police. The readers will learn from this article the need for vigilance and action against the white guardists in the United States. Commodore Laundry Bosses Framing 3 Leading Strikers NEW YORK.—Friday, the Commo- dore Laundry bosses, Kaplan and Reiner ,with several detectives, cam Z up to the strike headquarters, ary | rested Sam Kurman, one of the most | militant strikers, who had worke for the Commodore bosses for thi last. twelve years, and had hin} framed on a larceny charge, speclfi- cally for the large sum of #1.98. Saturday they arrested two more strikers, and with the assistance of # professional strike breaker, ee them framed on a fake charge Industria} felonious assault. The Laundry Workers’ Unien calls upon all workers to com@ to 1323 Southern Boulevard and help these strikers in their activities of the picket line and at street meets ings. NO-DATE SET IN WALKER CASE Charge N. Y. “Relief” Grafted on Food NEW YORK. — Governor Roose, velt, Mayor Walker and Seabury of the Hofstadter legislative commis- sion are haggling over the time of presentation of charges against Walker. Walker demands that the trial before the governor come aiter the democratic national ccnvention, June 27 in Chicago. Seabury plan- ned first to lay the findings charging that Mayor Walker took hundreds of! thousands of dollars in graft, be- fore Roosevelt without recommen- dation as to what should be dene with them, Roosevelt's friends de- clare this an attempt to cripple the Roosevelt. candidacy for president, and force him to lose either Tam- many support or the support of the anti-Tammany faction. No pubiic decision has been made, Probably nothing much will happen to Walker, in spite fo the evidence of graft. Tammany, the Catholic Church, and the Italian fascists stand back of Walker, At a dinner given Judze John J. Freschi of the Court, of Gen- eral Sessions, at Hotel Biltmo: during the week end, the Italian fas- cist consul general, Monseigneur (a Catholic chureh title of nobility) La- yelle, and District Attorney Crain ap- plauded when Generoso Pope praised Walker and declared he “could be mayor as long as he wants to.” Meanwhile another séction of the Seabury staff made public evidence that graft went on in the New York City relief work. Inspectors of the city’s relief bureau gave out food tickets on stores that were ready to gplit the profits with the inspectors. VOTE COMMUNIST FOR: 1. Unemployment and Sociel In- surance at the expense of the state and employers. Workers’ Clubs Should Advertise in the “Daily” Atranged gby the New nl | ON AUGUST 25] yata Seq juusvaig ul ‘d “11 ATTENTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 13th STREET Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria and Help the Revolutionary Movement Best Food Reasonable Prices Phone Tomkins Sa, 46-0554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere \ where all radicals meet ‘} 302 EB, 12th St. New York Chester Cafeteria 876 HE. Tremont Ave, (Corner Southern Blvd.) Quality—Cleanliness— Moderate Prices All Workers Members F.W.1.U. Comrades—Hat at the Parkway Cafeteria 1638 PITKIN AVENUE Near Hopkinson Ave, Brooklyn, N. ¥. 35 East 12th Street Specify whether male or female THE WORKERS SCHOOL {atern’l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AU Work Done Under Persons! Care DR. JOSEPHSON OPTICIANS Harry Stolper, Ine. 73-13 CHRYSTIE STREET (Third Ave. Car to Hester Street) 8a. m. to 6 p. m. Daily Phone: Dry 44-4523 WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Special Bates to Workers ins Pamities 106 E. Biot St (Room 21) JADE MOUNTAIN AMERICAN and CHINESE RESTAURANT Open 11 a. my to 1190 = Special Lunch 11 to 4,..35¢ Dinner 5 to 10., 55 Two einen ae te OF, iy a Sey ea ie sired, \ ROOMS WANTED—— Rooms are needed for students of the Central Training Schoo) tor six weeks beginning June 13th. Party members and sympathizers who can accomedate without charge one or more students during that period, please report immediately to:— \ _Telep! one ALE. aie: j 4 Oo RE ETA