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

2 seen game vage Iwo DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK; WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1932 = POLICE SLUG SHEPARD, {Contempt Charge VETS PARADE IN STATE CANDIDATE; FORD, WEINSTONE SPEAK JULY 9 Appear at Communist Election Rally, Coney Island Stadium; Varied Program S.P. Dodges Amter Challenge; Ford Speaks In Brownsv NEW YORK.—Henry Shepard, ile Tonight Negro worker and Communist candi- date for lieutenant-governor of New York, was attacked for the second time Monday evening by Tammany cops, in the campaign of terrorization against the workers and their candidates. Shepard was distributing leaflet JAIL 5 IN WACO: ATTEMPT TO STOP FOSTER MEETING 3 Held Incommunicado —Foster Scheduled to Speak July 12 WACO, Tex.—In attempt to smesh the growing activity of workers, both Negro and white, in Waco, Texas, and to prevent the holding of the Foster meeting which is scheduled for July 12th, all the most active comrades have been ar- rested: One, Dr. Greenberz) a very close sympathizer of the Communist Pa is being held for de n to Rou- mania, a fascist c try, and his bond has been st at $3,0 an the teken place t! Antonio, Texa He has been re- ryov-d fzem Weco to San Ap ead effor are being mede to ge’ on a writ of habeas} s, two of them e bsing held in- communicado, no ch#rges have been this v'¢lous on: k cf Waco must be ryanding th: re of the three camrades being hold incommunicado, end to San Antonio, where both Dr. Creenberg and J. Barron haye been sn by the authorities. SALOON KEEPERS, CHURCHES GET HOOVER RELIEF Baotlegers Get Farm 'oard Flour in Al Capones Town mt to Waco de- @iiy a Worker Correspondent) wECERO, Ill—A few days ago the -flour which Hooey Hoover's Farm Board turned over to the Red (Cross ‘for distribution came to town. ‘The flour was turned over to the @hurches for distribution. Only church members received any. Sa- Joon keépers and other well-off peo- ple received 120 to 150-pound bags of flour. Some who had a pull with the members of the church received 24 and a half pound bags. Some of the unemployed received 5 and 10- poling bags, while most of the really starving families received nothing. ‘The above shows how rotten the ehurch” is. How our government, y | Amter’s scheduled campaign meetin; Ss, announcing the Red Ratification ®Rally in Coney Island Stadium, July 9, on the corner of 130th Street and Lenox Avenue, with three other cam. paign workers, when three uniformed thugs charged on them swinging clubs. The workers who had been taking the leaflets were first driven up into a building by the cops, who then turned their attention on the and beat them with distribut th ir clubs. leader of the cops was recog- by Shepard as the same one him June 22, during a demonstration before the mergency Relief Bureau Office, 271 27th Street. On that oeasion, Shepard was sentenced to five days in jail. Waldman Evades Challenge ate Tuesday afternoon, no word ad been heard from the Socialist Pariy or from Lewis Waldman, their nominee for governor of New York, in answer to the challenge issued Saturday by Israel Amter, Commun- ist candidate for the same office to ate with him in Utica tonight on campaign issues and the election forms of both parties. rrangements were proceeding for in Utica Tuesday night. Wednesd he will speak in Syracuse, Thursday in Binghamton, Friday in Endicott, and Saturday in Ithaca, Ford, Weinstone at Big Rally Janes W. Ford, Negro worker and candidate for vice-president, and W. |W. Weinstone, candidate for U. 8. Senator, will be the principal speak- rs at the Red Election Rally at the ey Island Stadium on July 9, the d .Front Election Campaign ommitteé announced yesterday. The program will include singing by a mass chorus, including the Frei- heit Gesangs Verein and the choru- ses of other mass organizations. |Music will be supplied by the W.I. R. and Red Front bands. A program éf revolutionary music has been pre- pared by the Workers Music League. Two mass recitations, “Scottsboro” jand a new piece entitled “Red Blec- | tion,” by Victor Jerome will be pre- |sented by the Proletbuhne, as well as special numbers by the “Red | Dancers.” ord in Brownsville Tonight | James W. Ford, Communist can- |didate for the vice-presideney will speak in Dunbar Center, Herkimer Street and Herkimer Ave., Browns- ville, tonight, Wednesday evening, opening the élection campaign in that section, and in préparation for \the Red Ratification Rally in Coney |Island Stadium. To reach Dunbar Center Hall from Manhattan, take the B.M.T., 14th St. |Line to Atlantic Avenue, change to | Pulton Line, get off at Troy St., and walk one block back. Thursday, Ford will speak in the | Workers Center, 27 Hudson Street, | Yonkers, and Friday in Harlem at |Rennaisance Casino, 138th St. and Seventh Ave. | Music Picnic Merged The picnic and entertainment of the Workers Music League, scheduled for July’9, at Ulmer Park, will be | Which is supposed to be separated| Merged with the Red Election Rally from the church, will break any law| 0 be held in Coney Island Stadium. © spiit-the ranks of the unemployed, | Tickets sold for the affair will be ac- Many of Cicero's votes will go to the Communist Party as a start to smash tthe system which breeds such rotten- What’s On— NESDAY ‘Workers’ Ex-Servicemen’s League No. 2 will anepen-air meeting at 125th St. and ia Ave. at 8 p.m. ‘A regular meeting of the Sacco-Vanzettt jELD., will be held at 792 Tremont onx, at 8 p.m B Aye, The Workers’ Ex-Servicemen’s League, Yost 85, will hold an open-air meeting at Tremont and Prospect Aves., Bronx, at 8 Pim, “All ex-servicemen and workers in the neighborhood are invited to attend. Aileration Painters, Williamsburgh Local will meet at 285 Rodney St., Brooklyn, ¢ pam. ‘The Workers’ Ex-Servicemen's League Post No, 2, will hold a meeting at 147th St and Willis Ave., Bronx, at 8 p.m., in sup- port of.the Irish Workers’ Club. meeting of ail Bronx carpenters will be A held at 1130 Southern Bivd. at 8 p.m. important membership meeting of the gee jacas Atl Il be held at 569 ‘ospect Ave., Bronx, 30 p.m. Bfownsville Local, A eet at 371 Saratoga Painters, Brooklyn, Branch, No. 401, will have arty at 1018 Tremont Aye. 30 p.m. Admission one pack- Testure and discussion on Nicaragua the attitude of the Anti-Imperialist ue toward Sandino will be held at the y School, 35 E. 12th St,, Room 205, ‘Pm. Comrade William Simons will ‘Admission 1s free and everybody is West Bronx Branch, F.S.U., will hold Membership meeting at Para~ il W. Mt. Eden Ave., at 8 p.m. Ce dae ase Joh Plumbers will meet @b 1130 |cepted at the rally, Tag Day Funds! | All workers and working class or- | ganizations who participated in the | Tag Days of June 25 and 26 are | requested to account for their boxes immediately to the United Front Election Campaign Committee, 30 E. 13th St., 5th floor, | Need Cars, Bicycles All workers having cars, bicycles, |and motoreycles, are invited by the |United Front Hlection Campaign | Committee to meet Thursday, at 8 |P.am. at Workers Center, 50 E. 13th | St., to organize a parade for the Red | Ratification Rally July 9 at Coney sland Stadium. | |Got One Month’s Pay | in 13; Company to Cut Wages 10 Per Cent | CHICAGO, Ill. — Despite the |fact that 1,200 West Park’s systems employees have received but one |month’s pay in the last 13 months, their wages were cut 10 per cent. | The cut goes into affect July ist, and | the workers are supposed to be con- | soled by the announcement that this | won't affect their back pay, and by | the time the city gets around to pay- ing them (if ever) they won't feel jit to much, | Southern Blvd., Bronx, at 8 p.m. rvicemen are in- organize 2 All veterans and ex sh, Meeting 8t., Coney ‘30 p.m. . Smith wili speak on. the ‘at 80 “f it Branch No, 500. 1,W.0., ., Room 310. at 8:39 nm ity B13) miss! | In Shoe Strike Jail Six Other Workers On Picket-Line BULLETIN NEW YORK. — Thirty workers were arrested as a@ result of mass defiance of the anti-working class injunction against picketing in the I. Miller shoe strike today. Over five hundred workers broke through the police lines to show their solidarity and determination to win the right to’strike, All workers are called upon to support the strike which is under the leadership of the Shoe Work- érs Industrial Union. Report to the strike headquarters at 122% Jackson Ave,, Long Istand. NEW YORK. — Six striking shoe workers, arrested yesterday for vio- lating the anti-picketing injunction issued last week to I. Millet and Sons Shoe Company, were to appear this morning before Magistrate Doyle in Fifth St. Court, Long Island City, to answer charges of criminal contempt of court. The picket line in which they were atrested marked the opening of an attack of shoe workers against the oppressive injunction which prohibits strikers from coming within five blocks of the Miller plant. Hearing to make thts injunction permanent has been set for July 11 before Judge Wenzel in Brooklyn Supreme Court. Arrested on Line The six, who were singled out be- cause they carried placards, were ar- rested immediately after the picket- line formed. Magistrate Doyle, upon hearing the charge, ordered the case continued until Friday. Attorney Tauber, for the union, announced that he was prepared to try the case and insisted on an immediate trial. Magistrate Doyle, apparently sorry to give up his chance of keeping the strikers in jail until Friday, reluctantly agreed to hear the case today. Tauber then asked that the six be released with- out bail in his custody. Magistrate Doyle, however, ordered the men held in bail of $500 each. The attorney for the strikers made a vigorous protest, declaring the bail to be exorbitant and pointing -out that the $500 apiece was being asked of men who Have been jobless for more than two months. He asked that the bail _be réduced to $25. The magistrate, apparéntly unprepared for such vigorous defense methods, immediately reduced the bail to $100 cach, Solidarity in Court Two hundred other strikers, packed the ‘small magistrate’s courtroom dur- ing the proceeding in a demonstra- tion of solidarity with their six ar- rested fellow workers. As they filed from the court room, spies belonging to the I. Miller company union ming. led in the crowd shouting, “There's uo more strike at I. Miller’s, boys.” Strike leaders later replied to this feeble effort. to shake the spirit of the strike by anncuncing that plans are going forward for a vigorous fight against the anti-picketing injunction. Ford to Speak in Harlem on Friday James W. Ford, the Communist candidate for vice-president, will speak at the Renaissance Casino in Harlem on Friday at 8:30 p.m. The Hall is at 138th Street and 7th Ave. WOMAN WITH CHILD DROPS FROM HUNGER CHICAGO, Ill—On Saturday, June 25, about a quarter after -twelve, I was at the Humboldt Park Field House, waiting for relief. A woman about 37 years old, with a child two and a half years old, fainted from hunger and exhaustion, but not a Single one of the case workers did a thing for her, nor did they show any sympathy for her. I tried to get her name, but she was too weak to speak. LABOR UNION MEETINGS Metal Workers ‘The Executive Board of the Metel Work- ers’ Industrial League meets on Thursday, July 7, at 8 p.m. at § E. 19th Bt, Cafeteria Workers A special membership meeting of the Cateteria and Hote! of the Food Wi be held tonight at the union headquarters, 5 2. 10th Bt., at 8 o'clock. Printing Workers ‘The Printing Workers’ Industriel League meets on Thursday, July 7, at 6:30 p.m., at headquarters, 126 University Place. Bookbinders Bookbinders’ Section of the P.W.TL. meets on Wednesday, July 6, at 6:30 p.m, at headquarters, 126 Unversity Place. Aaa eee Dogskin Workers Meet Thursday ‘The dogskin workers will hold a very im- portant meeting Thursday, right after work, in the offiee of the Industrial Union. Taxi Workers Meet Members of the Taxi Workers’ Union will meet Friday nighteat 8 p.m. at 5 E. 19th St, Martem Dressmakers The Marlem dressmakers will meet Thurs- day at 2 p.m, at 24 W. 160th Bt. Unemployed Cloakmakers Meet Today ‘The committee elected at the last meeting of wnemployed cloakmakers has arranged an open forum for today at 1 o'clock at Momorlal Hail, At this open forum the committee will report on the plans for the organization of the unemployed and the bullding of « mass unemployed council. All unemployed cloakmakers are urged to come to this meeting. Active Dressm: 9 O'Clock ‘The campaign for the convention of Industrial Union, which will open in New York on Sept. 2 at the New Star Casino and will be continued during Sept, 3, 4 and 5, has been started. ‘This coming Thurs- day active workers of the dress trade are called to a meeting to discuss the plans for developing the campaign amongst the mass of the dressmakers of the Industrial Union shops, open shops and International shop. N.Y. FRIDAY Worker Vet Jailed On Union Square Servicemen’s League will hold @ mass rally and demonstration Friday, July 8, at Tremont Ave., and South- ern Blvd, at 6 p.m. in support of the war veterans march to Washington. All workers and veterans are urged to attend this meeting and declare their solidarity with the worker vet- erans who are fighting against starv-~ ation in Washington. A meeting called by the Post 1 of the Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League at 23rd St. was smashed by police today. Patsy Denato, member of the W. E. S. L., was arrested on Union | Square while exposing the starvation | program of the Waters clique in| Washington. | CALL FOR METAL CONVENTION OUT N. Y. Meet To Be Held July 30-31 The Metal Workers Industrial League, New York District, is carry- ing on intensive preparations for its Convention which is to be held on July 30-31. In its call for this Convention the NWIL states: “Continuous wage-cut- ting, mass unemployment, increased speed-up and general worsening of conditions is the lot of the workers in the metal industry.” The Call further points out that the only way to better these unbearable conditions is to build a powerful union in the metal industry that will be able to carry on the every day fight for bet- ter conditions.” A high point in the pre-convention activities of the MWIL will be the big mass meeting of metal workers to be held on July 22 at Irving Plaza with Clarence Hathaway, who was prominent in organizing and leading the International Association of Ma- chinist in the day when it was still a militant organization, as the main speaker. A special membership meeting of the Metal Workers Industrial League, to rally the members for these and other activities in connection with the Convention will be held on Fri- day, July 8, at 8 p.m., at Irving Plaza Irving Place and 15th St., Manhat- tan. Hoover for More Funds to Bankers Workers Fight for Social Insurance WASHINGTON, July 5.—The Pre- sident will veto the “telief” bill in its ‘present form and call an extra session of Congress should the one now in progress fail to pass one fully complying with his suggestions, Re- presentative Snell, Republican, pre- dicted here yesterday. The “relief” bill agreed upon by Senators and Representatives con- ferring on the Wagner and Garner plans retains the rain features of both. These howéver, were modified by the conferees in order to bring them nearer to the President's out- right hunger suggéstions. Sum for Public Works Reduced The sum allocated to public works of “non-profit yielding character” was thus reduced from $500,000,000 to $300,000,000. In addition the provi- sion calling for an issue of govern- mental bonds to finance such public works was removed from the bill. The Government is left free to ‘take care” of these public works through cur- rent financing measures. ‘This supplies the government with an excuse for not .starting or dis- continuing the public works after they are started. The excuse will be “financial stringency” or “lack of adequate financing possibility.” Hoover Is Not Satisfied But this drastic reduction of the sum catled for to finance public | willingness to sign an agreement with —The *| NEW YORK—The Workers EX- | yack two of the workers who have| Painters in Kutler Shop Strike Against Twelve-Hour Day Painters of the Kutler shop in Brownsville went on strike Tuesday morning against a working day of 11 and 12 hours. The boss indicated his the union, but he refused to take| been most active in organizing the shop, | The Shop Committee flatly refused to do this. The Brownsville local of | the Alteration Painters’ Union is leading the strike. The local meets every Thursday evening at 1440 New York Ave. A mass meeting of pain- ters has been called for Wednesday, July 13, at 8 p.m. at Irving Plaza. The Bronx local of the Alteration Painters’ Union meets every Monday at 1130 Southern Boulevard. The Williamsburg local metts on Wed-!| nesday at 11 Graham Ave. | 1,000 FURRIERS DEMONSTRATE New Shops Come Out On Strike NEW YORK, June 5.—Thousands of furriers, in answer to the call of the Industrial Union came out to the fur market this afternoon to participate in an open air meeting and demonstration which was ad- dressed by Ben Gold and other lead- ing comrades of the Fur Dept. At this meeting the workers ex- posed the bankruptcy of the council, its treacherous activities carried by them, and informed the new faker Shore that he will meet the fate of his predecesors, The mass meeting was one of the | ever carried thru in the fur market. It showed the enthusiastic support for the Industrial Union which has been leading them in struggle for better conditions. A number of new shops came down o nstrike today and it is planned to spread and intensify this campaign to include evéry worker in the fur trade. STAGE-SCREEN SOVIET THEATRE DEALS WITH LIFE, SAYS PLAYWRIGHT “The Russian theatre is interesting because it deals with contemporary life and because its themes include social problems untouched~ by the) American theatre,” Elmer Rice, Amer- {ean playwright now in’ Moséow, told a Moscow Daily News reporter. Rice wrote “Street Scene” and; “Counsellor-At-Law.” He has spent. fiveweeks in Russia, visiting thea- tres, talking with Russian dramatists and traveling in the Caucasus and Crimea under the auspices of the Open Road, an organization which promotes cultural contacts through travel. “The standard of production in the Soviet Union is high,” he continued, “the situations in the plays interest- ing and the acting excellent, but in my opinion the propaganda would be stronger if more subtle. “In ‘Fear,’ at the First Art Thea- tre, there was plenty of give and take up to the last act, but a too obvious ending destroys something of the art and interest of the play,” Rice was delighted with Mussorg- sky's comic opera, ‘'The Fair at Soro- chin,” at the First Art Theatre; he ranks it first among the productions he has seen in Moscow. Like so many foreign visitors, he commented on the; enthusiasm of Moscow audiences and the vitality of drama here. Bungalows and Rooms to Rent for Summer Season Several very nice rooms we rent for the si ful ning water. Eleetticity, Swi | unions and leagues to the shops and | | Will Try to Evict 16 in Bronx Today UNIONS CALLED TO BACK C. P. TICKET’ Trade Union Council Calls Conference — | ilies. NEW YORK.—A conference call} has been sent out by the Trade Un- ion Unity Council to all affiliated | The city government and the land- lord of 2504 Olinville Ave., Bronx, are to attempt to break the rent strike that has been going on at this house. upon workers to come and stop the evictions. mobilizing their forces this morning | The marshal will try to evict 16 fam- | shop groups and to the opposition groups in the A. F. of L. for a sp cial election campaign conference on Council headquarters, at 7:30 p.m. ‘The conference will devote itself to working out methods for participat- ing in the election campaign and drawing in the widest section of the workers into the election struggle. Pointing out that the A. F. of L, misleaders have carried on a deliber- ate policy of trickery about “non- partisanship” and “keeping politics out of the unions” while supporting the candidates of the capitalist parties, the T. U. U. L. calls upon the workers to support the party which has shown not only in words but in deeds that it fights for the working class, the Communist Party. Repre- sentation at the conference will be on the basis of one delegate from each shop, A. F, of L. opposition groups, and from the union mem- bership on the basis of one delegate for every 200 members. In preparation for the conference the T. U. C. calls upon the unions to issue special leaflets and carry on an intensive campaign to make the United Front Trade Union Confer- ence on the election campaign a suc- cess. SOVIET OIL OUTPUT 7 PER CENT » HIGHER LONDON, June 5.—Soviet oil out- put for the first half of the present. year increased by 11,250,000 tons, a dispatch from Moscow reports. This marks an increase of 7 per cent on the output of the corresponding period last year. VOTE COMMUNIST FOR: 3. Emergency relief for the poor farmers without restrictions by the government and banks; ex- emption of poor farmers from taxes, and no forced collec- tion of rents or debts. Amusements anise “The Cry of the World” th GEORGE BERNARD SHAW wi AND OTHER WORLD-WIDE FIGURES a 3rd BIG WERK —MUSIC— TADIUM CONCERTS" PHILRARMONIC-SYMPHONY OROH. Lewisohn Stadium, Amst. Av. & 158th Willem Van Hoogstraten, Conduotor RY NIGHT at 8:80 PRICES: 25¢, 50c, $1.00 (Circle 3-7575) — NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDE—BRONX RKO choy Sood JERI |, ae WEDNESDAY to FRIDAY “NIGHT WORLD” with LEW AYRES and MAY CLARKE AT JEPFERSON—Extra Feature “THE OFFICE GIRL” With ALL STAR CAST MATS. 15 Cents || EVES. 25 Cents Except Sat.. Sun. and Holidays AMKINO’S NEW SOUND FILM. "ALONE" Drama of Fight Against Ignorance Ing, ete, Rezsonable rate: Jessor, April Farm, Coopersburg, Pa. Youxers Acme Theatre ith Street and Union Square works without any issue of bonds, does not satisfy the President who remains of the opinion that not even a slight chance of securing employ- ment in the distant future be given to a few of the workers now facing starvation. The hunger and war President is openly opposed to this provision and wants it striken out of the “relief” bill, His policy is that not the work- ers but the bankers and industrialists be relieved. On the other hand the workers are increasing their struggle that not a cent should go to the bankers and the funds be used for unemployment insurance. Aid the Bosses, Says Hoover In line with the Hoover policy, the republican and Democratic Senators and Representatives conferring on the Wagnerand Garner bills, agreed already to so modify the provision for $1,500,000,000 to state and municipal governments as to authorize loans to private industrialists for “s2!f-liqui- dating” projects. ‘They also agreed to change the stipule’*’ of the Wagner bill for loans amounting to $300,000,000 to States for “immediate relief pur- e| poses.” ‘The ‘relief” bill now calls for $200,000,000 of such loans, leaving $100,000,000 for the President to dis- pose of at his direction. Hoover approves of these provisions and is not against having them re- tained in the bi REGISTER NOW FOR SUMMER TERM! WORKERS SCHOOL 35 East 12th Street, N. Y. C.—ALgonquin 4-1199 Many important courses given: Prinel; Organization, Marxism-Lenin! T Work, Import volutions’ / Comple’ catalogue obtainable by co: Term ¢ start July 25th, “Training for the Class Struggle” of Communism, Political Economy, Union Strategy, Methods in Shop uth Problems, Public Speaking, Re- te. municating with the Workers School. REGISTER NOW!—DON'T DELAY! | MORNING PICNIC and Raise Funds for Your Organization Through the SATURDAY, AUGUST 6th 1932 At Ulmer Park, Brooklyn SPORTS—DANCING—ENTERTAINMENT 500 Tickets for $6.00—Order Your Tickets Now! sincere ithaca epitaph MORNING FREIHEIT OFFICE,35 E. 12th St., 6th fl. FREIHEIT CARNIVAL July 21, at the Trade Union Unity | \Needle Workers to Hear Communist Candidates Thurs. | NEW YORK, July 5—The Needle ‘Trades Workers Industrial Union will | hold 2 mass election campaign meet- ing Thursday at Memorial Hall, 36th Street at 8 p. m. | Wm, W. Weinstone, Communist candidate for Senator and editor of the Daily Worker, will be the prin- ciple speaker. The meeting will also munist candidate for State Comp- troller, H. H. Cohen, Richard Fallops and May Fields, Boro Park Council The Boro Park Unemployed Coun- cil of 1373-48rd St. is calling a con- ference of all workers organizations in Boro Park to initiate a mass fight against hunger and evictions. This conference will be held Monday, July 11, at 8 p.m. at the Boro Park Ca- sino, 3802-14th Ave. be addressed by Rose Wortis, Com- | Calls Jobless Meet | ‘EXTEND WRIGUT=: ENGDAHL TOUR | Scottsboro Mother Fight Spreads The Unemployed Council calls) The tour of Mrs. Ada Wright and J. Louis Engdahl, who are arousing | Europe with the Scottsboro message, may be greatly extended, it was ane |nounced today at the national ofe | fice of the International Labor Dee |fense, Mrs. Wright, who is now in | England, will proceed directly to the |Scandinavian countries, Norway, Sweden, and. Denmark. She will be joined there by Engdahl, who ade dressed huge gatherings in Berlin on ay 3, at which the Scottsboro quese tion and Yhe demonstration against, |fascism made a joint issue for the | crowds in both Lustgarten and Kagl-, | shof. In the Lustgarten, according. | the New York Times of July «5, there were 150,000 persons assembled, | After the Scandinavian tour, the | ILD. states, the tour as now plans jned will include re-visiting Geneva, | where both Engdahl and Mrs. Wright | both spoke a few weeks ago, in or- | der that they may attend the World | Congress Against War to be held | there early in August. From Geneva, the two Scottcboro champions will proceed to Spain and the southern | Provinces of France. then go to thé | Baltan countries, Bulgaria and | Greece. VOTE COMMUNIST FOR: ies Against Hoover's wage-cutting policy. REGULAR ADVERTISERS Red Star Press (“The Road") Chester Cafeteria Manhattan Wiping Cloth Co. John’s Restaurant Marry Stolper Ontical Co. Camps Unity, Kinderland, Nitgedaiget Lerman Bros. (Stationery) Mel Cafeteria 4 Death Benefit Fund ian Restaurant hwartz Cohen's (Opticians) IN THE DAILY WORKER Dental Dept., 1.W.0. Health Center Cafeteria Jadé¢ Mt. Chop Suey Wm. Bell, Optometrist Parkway Cafeteria Butchers Union, Local 174 Linel Cafeteria Workers Coop Colony Sol’s Lunch 5 Soltin’s Restaurant Rollin Pharmecy Gotilich's Hardware Cafeteria (So. Blvd.) ‘ourists, Inc. Golden Bridge Colony Cameo Theatre Acme Theatre ‘Stadium Concerts lntern’] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AD Work Done Onder Persona) Care of DR. JOSEPHRON WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Special Rates to Workers and Families 106 E. 14th St. (Room 21) Opposite Automat Tel. TOmpkins Square 6-8257 OPTICIANS CID Harry Stolper, Inc. 73-15 CHRYSTIE STREET (Third Ave, Car to Hester Street) 9 Daily 1532 A NEIGHBORLY PLACE TO EAT ATIENTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 18th STREET Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria and help the Revolutionary Movement... BEST FOOD REASONABLE PRICES Phone Tomkins Sq. 6-0554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with where all rat 302 E. 12th St. MELROSE BESTAURANT Comrades Will Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) TELEPHONE INTERVALE 9—0149 29 EAST 14TH STREET NEW ‘YORK Tel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry a Fall Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations Comrades—Eat at the Linel Cafeteria" Pure Food—100 Per Cent Frigidaire Equipment—Luneheonette and Sods Fountain TR BRO RIAY CAMPERS ATTENTION! Army Tents 16x16 and Others | Also Camp Equipment Reasonable Prices MANHATTAN WIPING CLOTH INC. 47h Water St., corner Pike St. Phone Dry Dock 4-3476 Parkway Cafeteria 1638 PITKIN AVENUE Near Hopkinson Ave. Brooklyn, N. We BUTCHERS’ UNION Loca) 174, A. MO, & HW. of Nw Office and Headquarters: Labor Temple. 243 East #41h Street Room 12 Regular meetings every cirst and third Sunday, 10 AM. Employment Bureau open every aay. até P.M. is FIGHT AND STRUGGLE IN THE This can be THE GOLDENS BRIDGE CITY!—LIVE IN THE COUNTRY! ‘ea2lity if you join COOPERATIVE COLONY if interested, communicate with Dr. ROSETSTEIN, 28 CYPRESS AVENUE, BRONX Tt will be worth your while LIVE IN A— Office open from: ta Saturday 10 9. m. Lm. to 8 p. WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY We have a limited number of 3 and 4 room apartments NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY — OPPOSITE BRONX PARK 2800 BRONX PARK EAST Comradety atmosphere—in this Cooperative Colony you will find # library, athletic director. workroom for children workers’ clube and various cultural activities . Tel. Estabrook 8-1400; Olinville 2-6972 Take Lexington Avenue train to White Plains Road and | Get off Allerton Avenue *