The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 21, 1932, Page 2

« PAGE TWO SOCIALISTS PANKEN AND DAILY WORKER NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, ox By Quirt., rus isp © Revolution, a acet cnaKe ‘You ¢ eaten, ‘ee pay THEY HAVE eocmust FREE WATER Ae Seabed me \ ee af 9 \ LANDLORD IN EVICTION Job Away From Hillquit, Meanwhile | Waldman Is Counsel for Tenants! | Took Leader Scores Socialist Double; Policy, Pledges Aid to Tenants ss Communist Faced fvem the Verband Cooperative, 808 Adee Avenue, Bronx. 22g" ae ett aan set eae [FO TEY Workers Today /f)() AK MOVES Englioh Unemve! |TALane MAP New Unolatery shop PATERSON DYE were hired by the Verband Corporat centrelling stock in the aorpane Cooperative, to oust the tenants because —— they BAKERS STRIKE FOR 8 HOUR DAY: Jnited Front of Men! In Three Unions W YORK, — Three shops are on rike in the united front movement of bakers against the long hours, Monday afternoon at the regular meeting of the Bakers United Front Committee of Action, in Irving Plaza Hall, delegates reporteq from the A F, L, Bakers’ Union Local 79, 505 and 508 that the membership stands 100 per cent for struggle for the eight hour day, and to leave work at the end of eight hours, Strikes and lockouts in Bodenstein Bros., of 800 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn. Turners of 68 Ave, C and Heimalin | and Kleinman of 100 Ave, C, are go- ing on. The Bodenstein boss attacked his workers and one of the commit- tee, Weisgarten, lost a finger in the fight, The United Front Committee de- cided to immediately put all forces into the struggles and mass meetings are being helq with speakers from the A.F.L. locals, from the Amalga- mated Food Workers, and from the | Food Workers Industrial Union ‘cialist Party against Panken and Levy were told by members of the committee that Morris Hillquit, So- : | What’s On— Registration is now going on for| the fall term of the Workers’| School, 35 E. lath Bt. third floor. | Volunteers are needed by the New York | State United Front Election Campaign Som- | mittee, Comrades willing to help should t Room 506, 50 East i3th St. Volunteers wanted to distribute posters and leaflets for the Workers’ Schooi fall| term. Call at 36 East 12th Street, third foor. WEDNESDAY Post 191, East Side, men’s League will Workers ExeService- have @ meeting at Rut- gers Square at 8 p. m. All. ex-servicemen are urged to attend. A lass in political economy will be given at the Bridge Plaza Workers Club, 285 Rad- ney 8t., Brooklyn, at 8:30 p. m. The following open air anti-war meet- ing’ under the auspices of the PBU will be held: Stalin Branch, Speaker: Trebst. Yorkville Branch, 86th St. and Lexington Ave. Speaker: Marshall. 1th St. and Avenue A. West Bronx, 170th St. and Walton Ave. Speaker: Henderson. Romain Rolland Branch, Lydig and Cru- ser, Speaker: LeRoy. Eastern Parkway Branch, 257 Schenectady Ave. Speaker: Kirk Nature Friends Branch, lecture, Queens Labor Lyceum, Forest and Putnam Aves, Brooklyn. Subject: “‘Life in the Red Army.” Speaker; Mortis. ‘The American Workers Club will hold an} open air meeting at Freeman St. and Vyse Ave., Bronx, at 8 p. m Comrade Max Schnapp, leader of the Un- employed Council of Boro Park, just released from jail, will speak at a mass meeting at 1373 43rd St., Brooklyn Under the auspices of the Unemployed Coun- cit and the South Brooklyn Section of the ILD. Admission free. An open air meeting under the auspices of the Greenpoint Polish Branch, ILD will be held at Driggs Ave. and Russell St., Brooklyn, at 7:30 p.m. Speaker: Morgan. The Nick Spanonthakis Branch, ILD will | have # meeting at 301 West 29th St., third floor, at 8 p.m. Speaker: A. P. Cohen. Alfred Levy Branch, ILD will meet at 411 Pennsylvania Ave., Brooklyn, at 8 p. m. CAN YOU TYPE? ‘The Daily Worker will appricate ‘an hour’s time of comrades who ean typewrite letters accumulated | in the cial campaign. Call at | office on 8th floor, 50 East 13th St.) Volunteers need have no previous | experience—only typewriting abil-| ity. Gratitude guaranteed. Labor Union Meetings HOSPITAL WORKERS ‘The hospital section of the Madical ‘Workers League will hold a meeting Wed- nesday, Sept. 21 at 8 p. m. at 108 B. 14th St., room 402. The meeting will discuss a plan of action against the wage-cuts that are being put into effect in all the city/ hospitals and institutions managed by the Foderation of Jewish Charities. It is ex- pected that all city and Jewish Federation hospitals will be represented at this meet- ing. JAMAICA CARPENTERS A mass meeting of unorganized carpenters | Wednesi will be held at 8 p. m. night at the Pinnish Hall, 1 Union Il St., Jamaica, under the auspices of the Inde- pendent Carpenters League. The meeting Will, discuss the general situation in the trade, what is to be done to fight the wage cuts and the possibility of establishing Independent Carpenters League in Jamaica HATHAWAY TO LECTURE Clarence Hathaway will speak on the “po- litleal parties and their relation to the working class’ at « meeting held under the uspices of the Office Workers Union at the Labor Temple, 242 EB. isth St, Thurs- day, Gept. 22 at 8 p.m. KNIT GOODS DEPT. ‘The Knitgoods Dept. of the Industrial Union is calling a niass meeting Thursday right after work at Irving Plaza to the past victories and work out plans for spreading the organization drive to the ovber unorganired ange * . Fur WORKERS The elections for a new trade board and cifeees cf the Needle Trades Workers In- fottlel Union, fur workers dept... will take pisee on Wednesday and Thursday. The elections will take place at the office of the union, 131 W. th Bt, DRUG STORE WORKERS An important meeting of the drug store workers Will be held begs fe at 108 BE. Mth Bt, Wednesday, Sept. 2! mae MILLINERY WORKERS A membership meeting of al! millinery workers Wi be held at the office of the industria (alow Weduesday niglty 4 |landlord against | Governor, at 8:30 p. m.,| Panken and Levy ion, an organization which holds the are no longer able to pay rent which in the case of cooperatives is paid on investment bonds. Angered tenants of the Verband | Cooperative on bringing charges to the Executive Committe: of the So- row Tactic of Social NEW YORK, — Lillian Naurize, who was arrested last Thursday while | ' picketing the Claridge Heiel to pro- test against the jim-crowing Negroes by the socialist broadcasting station, will be arraigned in the West Side 54t hSt. Court today at 10 a, m, on a charge of assault, cialist candidate for Mayor of New| York City, had taken the case of the the tenants. On verifying that Panken and Levy hed | secured the case instead of Hillquit, | the Socialist Executive Committee | passed a vote of censure against | Panken and Levy. is While Panken and Levy fight for the landlords in the case of the Ver- band Cooperative, Louis Waldman, Socialist candidate for Governor of New York, is acting a3 counsel for the tenants facing eviction. Two-faced Cynicism “This is sheer cynicism, Socialist | lawyers fighting for the boss and for | the worker at the same time,” Israe! Amter, Communist candidate for stated yesterday. “Wald- man, Panken and Levy are preying {upon workers in a fashion that out- Tammany’s Tammany in cruelty. | The Verband tenants must learn that | on one side they are being fleeced by Waldman who is supposedly de- fending’ them, while on the other | hand the Socialists, Panken and Levy, | are receiving monty from the land- | lord which in the long run must be charged against the tenants in the form of rent.” Amter pointed out that while |Panken and Levy are openly fighting | for the landlord in the Verband case, they are acting at the same time as attorneys for the 26 tenants in the Scholem Aleichem Cooperative, 3451 Giles Place, who were ordered evict- |ed by Municipal Court Justice Wil- liam E. Morris, a Tammany man, jafter he had heard only 3 cases. The tenants ordered evicted have secured {a new hearing. Overlooked by Thomas Speaking before the Scholem Ale- ichem tenants Monday night, Nor- man Thomas, Socialist presidential |Mominee, delivered a tirade against “landlordism and predatory employ- ers,” but said not one word against | his fellow Socialists Panken and Levy \for helping the Verband landlords | evict unemployed workers. Addressing the same audience, Matthew M. Levy, while attacking Judge Morris’ order for the eviction of the Scholem Aleichem tenants, kept quiet about his own action in helping the landlords evict the te- nants from the Verband Cooperative. “The tenants of both the Verband and Scholem Aleichem Cooperatives are at present the victims of So- jclalist treachery,” Amter declared. |“Not only in such, cases, but also jin national emergencies, Socialist |leaders repeatedly turn against the | workers and disarm them in their fight for the right to live. Workers living in the Verband and Scholem Aleichem Cooperatives must kick out | these Socialist lawyers who are rob- |bing them while pretending to defend |them, and organize under working- |class leadership against eviction by |landlords and Socialist attorneys.” | After a militant fight, the left-wing group of tenants in the Scholem Ale- jichem Cooperative succeeded in ar- |ranging a meeting at the Cooperative for Wednesday, September 21, at 9 p.m. at which Moisaye Olgin, Com- munist candidate in the 24th Con- gressional District will speak. Levy, speaking Monday before the court in which the Scholem Alei- chem case is being argued, defended rent strikers as the “tenants’ only weapon.” Right at the same time when he was trying to evict another group of tenants! It is expected that a large num- ber of workers will be in the court today to voice their protest against the j Eng 5 Sa of this worker, CLUB WORKERS, | AD SOCIALISTS | Police Show | Which Is| Bosses’ Party NEW YORK.—A Communist Party election rally held Monday night at the corner of 170th St. and Walton Ave., Bronx, was broken up by police and four arrested. The police let a Socialist Party meeting right across the street continue. The socialist Speakers never paused nor called at- tention to the fact that police clubs were raining on the heads of the workers within a few feet of them. The socialists took it as a matter of course that the capitalist police should smash a meeting of opponents | of the socialist program. Had Permit One policeman approached the Communist speaker, Alec Nepzer and demanded a permit. There was a permit, and the fact was verified by a phone call to the police station. The cop then got abusive, and tried to drag Nepzer from the stand. Workers rallied to his defense, and had the best of it, until strong police riot squads appeared, and clubbed and arrested, breaoking up the Com- munist. meeting. Slugged After Arrest Nepzer was severely sluggeq in the Police car on the way to jail. Others arrested, some of them beaten up also, were: Jack Fine, Samuel Mi- the police clubbing the workers was @ cop naméd Drago, who was recent- ly demoted from the position of first class detective for slugging the wrong man, a pool hall owner. Six radio cars and a riot car carried police to the attack on the workers. One of the four workers was arrested half a nhour after the meeting. At the hearing yesterday at the 16ist St. magistrate’s court, the first policeman on ,the scene, James J. Woodason, filed charges of feloyious assault against the four workers. All are held on $1,000 bonds each, with case set for Thursday. The Interna- tional Labor Defense will provide an attorney. CITY ELECTION NOTES WEDNESDAY 7th St., and Ave. C. Speaker, Rubin Shul- man, candidate in the 6th Assembly District Clinton and E, Broadway. Speaker, David Samberg. THURSDAY 10th St. and Ave. C. Speaker to be an- nounced. 4th Bt. and Ave. B. Speaker J. Kahn. ae Layee Charlotte and Jennings Ct. Jack Morrison and Leo Taback. Claremont Parkway and Fulton Avenue. Speakers: A. Bederson and Rubin Berger. 174th St. and Vyse Ave. Speakers: Rose Chernin, J. A. Schultze and H. Tobman Speakers, Allerton and Cruger Ave. Speakers, M. Rich, G. Price and I. Stamler. ‘Tremont and Prospect Ave. B. Leva, B. Barker and I. Halpern. Wilkins and Intervale Ave. Speakers James Steele, M. EB. Taft and Joe Fox 204th Bt. and Perry Aye. Speaker, Peter Starr. STRIKER’S Shot by Thugs By JOHN ADAMS. SOUTH RIVER, N. J., Sept. 20.—A big Polish worker took me to the Rojek home. We entered the home. There were three bleak rooms. The father brought me a chair from the dining room, the only room with furniture. Women and men to whom I had spoken earlier told me how the father and mother had hoped their young- S. M. MAJEWSKI CONFIDENTIAL AGENT 1 pe star. amen © Visiing card of one of the private dicks hired by the South River local government in behalt of the dress manufacturers to terrorize the po- pulation. pride. est born would be a boy. All of the rest were girls, The boy was their The mother and one sister, Jane, had been on strike. They had gone to work that day. Walter had gone to school. Went Out to Play. ONLY SON While at Play friends. They started playing marbles in the dirty streets. The streets were unpaved where the workers lived, in contrast to the well paved stréets in the neighborhood uptown, where the bosses’ families lived. Bullets spattered in the dirt. The factory is only about 250 feet away from where they were playing. The kids scattered until the shooting stopped. Then they with women and men from the surrounding homes came out and picked up nine-yéar-old Walter Rojek. His frail little body had been riddled by the bullets of the bosses’ hired assassins. He was rushed to South Amboy, where he died. His body was taken to New Brunswick, “Will you bury him here, where all the workers can come?” I asked. “Sure, sure, his mother answered, after some words in Polish with the daughter who acted as translator. “Why did these men shoot?" “I don’t know. We go back to work. Everything settled. Better wages. \These fellas come. Pick fight, my boy killed.” Her toil-worn body was shaking as she sobbed. The father and daugn- ters were dry-eyed in their sorrow. In this home, as everywhere else I went, the idea of stronger organizing to hold the victories secured and win more was voiced. The women and men felt that the murder of the boy was a signal for greater attacks by tthe afternoon he went up a courte of blocks to play with his the bosses and their boro council government, chatlson, and Charles Stein: One of | -| ployed AGAINST MINE, JOBLESS LEADERS Hearings "To oday for Mills, Borich and Kemenovitch | “I will maintain my right to or-/| ganize the workers aga’nst misery | and starvation, for social insurance | and against the wage-cutting offen- | sive,” declared G. W. Mills, leader of | the historical National Hunger | | March, whose case comes up for a; hearing before Immigration Commis- sioner McIntosh at “Ellis Island to- |-day. Mills revealed that the cases of| A. W. MILLS | Borich aiid Kamenovitch, respec- tively, National Secretary and Dis-} trict Secretary of the National Min- ers’ Union, also come up today in Pittsburgh. They were arrested in connection with the struggle of the Pittsburgh miners. Part of General Offensive. Stating that his deportation, as well as the deportation of Borich and Kamenovitch, is being sought by Secretary of Labor Doak as part of} the general offensive of the bosses against the workers in the face of the fourth winter of the economic crisis, Mills said yesterday: “I will never cease to believe that only through the struggle of the em- and unemployed workers against Hoover's hunger policy, is it poss'ble to win concessions. The ex- ample of the St. Louis workers show this clearly.” Persecution of Workers. “Despite the terroristie campaign being carried out by the bosses and their agents in an effort to weaken the struggle of the starving workers, I will continue to organize and mob- ilize the workers for this struggle. While hand'ng millions upon millions | to the bankers, the government is de- termined to starve the workers who! have only one way open to them— the way of untiring, relentless struggle.” In concluding, Comrade Mills af- firmed that “Neither jail nor depor- tation will stop the workers from fighting against hunger and misery.” Unemployed Councils Call for Struggle. Herbert Benjamin issu2d a_state- | ment on behalf of the National Com- | mittee of the Unemployed Councils, calling upon the workers to carry on the struggle for the defense of Com- rade Mills, who is an active member of the committee. The workers are urged to flood the Secretary of Labor, Doak, with tele- grams of protest against the depor- tation of Borich and Kamenovitch, Edith Berkman and Mills, and de- mand their immediate release. Through their mass organizations the workers throughout the country must serve notice upon the capital- ist government that a fierce struggle will be carried on for the release of all workers now in the clutches of Deportation Doak. VOTE COMMUNIST FOR Unemployment and Social in- surance at the expense of the state and employers, 29 EAS! 147. STREE! NEW (ORK Tel. Algor quin 3356-8843 We Carry # Full Line of STATIONERY /.£ SPECIAL PRICES , for Organization, Garment Dist. Ga ment Section Workers Patronize | bosses of the Le Presti Shoe Co. to jished, have built themselves shelters Increase Relief Funds LONDON, Sept. 20.—The militant demonstrations in Birk:nhead for in- creased\ relief from the government |have resulted in a complete victory for the workers. The maximum for} unemployed men has been raised from 12 shillings to 15 shillings and three pence, and for women to 13 shillings and 6 pence, As the result of fighting betwe2n} the demonstrating workers and po-| lice, who attacked them, more than | 100 additional police were sent to’ Birkenhead from Liverpool. Continue Shoe Strike Despite Boss Threats | NEW YORK.—An attempt of the; break up the militant strike declared | on this shop by the workers by re- storing to the old stunt of telling the workers that thty would close the shop, has failed utterly. The workers are continuing their strike stronger than before under the leadership of the Shoe and Leather workers In- dustrial Union. The strikers are demanding recog- nition of the union, no discrimination and recognition of a price committee in all departments. “Toward Revolutionary Mass Work” Pamphlet containing 14th Plenum Resolutions | the Industrial Union, ‘PLANS TONIGHT AT COOPER UNION | Unity Committee Asks Ben Gold to Address Mass Rally NEW YORK.—The Dressmakers Unity Committee, compesed of work- ers from the International Union and issued a call today for all dressmakers to come to |a mass meeting to be held tonight at Cooper Union Hall. The meeting | is called to spread the united struggle of the dressmakers against sweat- shop\ conditions, against starvation wages, for higher prices and decent working conditions in the trade. The Committe2 which is leading the struggles has invited Ben Gold of the Industrial Union to tell the dressmakers how the workers in the fur trade have carried thru their united struggle and the gains they have won in their strike. Representatives of the Joint Board and locals of the International ar2 called to come to this meeting to state before the workers why they oppose the united struggle of ths workers for better conditions. Twenty-three shops have gone on strike under the leadership of Unity Committee and a number of shops have already settled, the workers win- ning better conditions. NEW YORK,.—Preachers and Sal- vation Army “lassies”, sent to Hoo- veryille to divide the workers who have been fighting under the leader- ship of the Unemployed Council for relief from the city, were the imme- diate cause of 60 residents of the hunger colony being arrested Monday by immigration authorities.,..,Nine- teen of these workers are being held at Ellis Island for deportation. They are being defended by the Interna- tional Labor Defense. Hooverville is a colony in the Red Hook section of Brooklyn where 400 workers, unemployed and impoyer- of wood, tin and paper, Because these workers, many of them starv- ing, demanded of the Home Relief Bureau that the city provide them with relief, police are terrorizing INVADE ‘HOOVERVILLE’ Cops Arrest 60 in Hunger Colony them by threatening eviction and have arresteg 60, A preacher Holmes and his aides, with the help of the Salvation Ar- my Women, persuaded the members of the hunger colony to fill out white cards under the promise that it would “make it easier” for him to distribute reli¢f to’ the entire colony. The preacher “immediately took the cards to the police department and the im- migration authorities, Not only did the preacher fail to bring any relief, but he prevented them from getting the stale bread which they usually get from the Raul- ston bakery nearby, The entire colony is aroused and is determine to continue to struggle for immediate relief under the lead- ership of the Unemploed Council, AMUSEMENTS Ith Street 3rd Ave. and ® JEFFERSON Wednesday to Fridey—Double Features Condemned to Death With ARTHUR WON'iE . “Tang! gled Destinies” With Glenn Taylér and Vera Reynolds yp" Last 2 Days American Premiere “~¢ “The Eagle < Caucusus” ing, Dyhamw”—Mornitig Preiteit | First Showing of All-Tatking feat re | Cattoon “THE TRAFFIC COP” wonkens Acme Theatre Mth Street and Union Square Photoplay Magazine Reves Over ‘GOONA-GOONA’ A Welrd Drama of Primitive Passion pia" OF PARADISE” DOLORES DEL RID —JOSL MeCREA Daily (0.2 P.M. 8e=11 P.M. to close Se C OUNSELOR-AT-LAW wit BY PAUL MUNI ELMER RICE PLYMOUTH THEA. W. 45th. | Bves, 8:30 Mats. Thurs, & Sat., 2:30 “MORNING Oct. 6, 7 Collect | articles and greetings for - Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUE Corner 28th’ St, Workers, Support the Press That Fights Your Battles! Get Ready for the 6th Annual “DAILY WORKER” “YOUNG WORKER” Bazaar MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, N. Y. Thursday, Friday, | Saturday, Sunday a and nl Honday mediately to the Bazaar Committee. Help make the Bazaar a success BAZAAR HEADQUARTERS 50 E. 13th St., New York (6th floor) FREIHEIT” , 8, 9, 10 the Bazaar Journal and send im- LA, 4-670 Out en Strike; Mass | Meeti ng Tonight NEW YORK. — The upholsterers of the Globe Parlor Suite Co, at 884 Park Ave,, near Broadway in Brook- lyn have followed the men of the Ideal Chair Co, and the Rockford Co. and joined in the sirike for week- work increases in pay, for recognition of the union, A mass meeting of the upholsterers is called for tonight, Wednesday, Sept, 21, at 7:30 p. m, at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th St., New York City A report of the strike and a plan how to spread the srike to other shops will be given All upholsterers come to the mass meeting at Man- hattan Lyceum tonight! ‘PLAN DEFENSE OF | NEWARK NEGROES, ILD to Aid Fight on Deportation NEW YORK.—Foundations fer a| broad mass movement to fight a- gainst the attempt to deport all Me- groes out of Newark to the south were laid at a conference here last week, attended by 44 Negro and white delegates from 25 workers organiza- tions, William L. Patterson, Negro labor leader and member of the National Executive Committee of the Inter- national Labor Defense, called for a united front struggle against this form of terror against Negroes, and pledged the support of tie LL.D. in the fight. In his address to the conference, Patterson denounced the policy of Thomas J. Puryear of the Urban League, who had endorsed the illegal moves of the police to deport Ne- groes from the city. “The labor movement wil! gain the apper hand and show the way to oeace and socialism.” LENIN. HOUSE STRIKE Fight Eight Cents An Hour Wages PATERSON, N, J., Sept. 20,—95 per cent of the workers in the Wander weigh Dye Shop are on strike against the attempt of the boss to introduce @ new process which would throw men out of work, ad against the hor- ribly low wages and bad conditions, Workers here get as low as 8 to 16 cents per hour, Militant picketing has so far pre- vented the boss carrying out his plan to recruit scabs through the employ- ment agencies. Almost all the work- ers have joined the National Textile Workers Union, ‘TACOMA NEGROES AT FORD MEETING Workers “Come from All Around TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 20.—The Communist candidate for Vice Pres- ident received a warm and impres- sive welcome in Tacoma on the night of Sept. 14th by a large crowd of workers, many of whom were Ne- groes. The big hall was filled to capacity. Ford gave a thorough explanation of the Communist Platform, princi- ples and line of action, with special rights and the Bonus Drive for the veterans. altogether the meeting was a grand success, and will no doubt be a great aid in building up the Party, as many were present from Olympia and other Surrounding districts of the State, coerereosrrces ATLE sTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 13th STREET Pattonize the Health Center Cafeteria and help the Revolationsry Movement BEST FOOD REASONABLE PRICES Phone 1 Sq. 4-9554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES 4 place with nfmonphere where all radienix meet 302 E, 12th St. New fork JADE MOUNTAIN Ametican & Chinese RéStaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12 & 13 Welcome to Our Comrades International Barber Shop 181 AVE. C, COR. £. ITH ST. Open t6 Downtown Comrades and ‘ce Haireutting for Men, Women dren Classified APARTMENT TO LET--Six rooms, ‘newly novated. Suitable dentist. doctor or Fine corner location. Brooklyn. Intern’l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE th FLOOR AU Work one Under Versonal Care DR, JOSEPRSON Dr. N. S. Hanoka SURGEON DENTIST Clinfe Rates to All Cotnrades 563 9th Ave, 2619 Potter Ave, Cor, dist St. Asteria, 2, 1. Tel, Bryant 9.6740 WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Specia! Rates to Workers and Families 106 E. 14th St. (Room 21) Opposite Automat Tet, TUmpkins Square 6-8247 _ Brooklyn WORKERS—EAT AT THE Parkway Cafeteria 1638 PITKIN AVENUE Hopkinson A: Brooklyn, N. PuRITY QUALITY SUTTER ‘Vegetarian Dairy Resteurant LIVE IN A— 2800 BRONX Take Lexington Avenue trai Office open fom tien Astoria Bohemian Hall, ond a WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY We have a limited number of 3 and-4 room apartments NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY + OPPOsITE BRONX PARE Comradely atmosphere—In this Cooperative Colony you will find s~ library, athletic director, workroom for children, workers’ clubs and various cultural activities 1 Tel. Estabrook #-1400; Olinville 2.6972 Get off Allerton Avenue —VINTAGE FESTIVAL— UJ: ELORE PRESS COMMITTEE Sunday, September 25th—All Day! ‘The Best Hangarian Gypsy and Jaze hegre chy Sab ry BinEeTiOwe tae rw ae we 989 SUTTER AVE. (Cor. George) B’klyn PARK EAST in to White Plains Road and hy the and hyd Ave, Astoria emphasis on the fights for Necro, A good collection was recsived, and pve arian -| ey 2 |