The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 29, 1932, Page 2

PAGE Tw 0 OPEN TRIAL OF COLLEGE HEAD PARADE TONIGHT Workers Schoo! Forum TQ SPEAK NOV. 11 Students Will Hear Charges Tommorow Students and workers will assemble tomorrow at 8 p. m. at Central Opera | House, 67th Street near Third Ave., to hold a public trial of Dr. F. B. Robin- son jof Ci College, and Profess Linéham, who have been challenged to appear in their own defense on charges of iting to riot on the college. campus ‘These two college officials ordered the police to club and beat a peace- fulful gatherings of 1,000 students assembled Wednesday night at City College to demand their right of ion and the Johnson, br. free thought and expre: of Oakley dismissed by reinstatement English teach Robinson for “radical Dr. Robinson also, y! pelled 10 more students for the ” which he, himself, ordered. His actions, in- cluding his forceful suppression of the College liberal club, are the first stages of a city-wide campaign by police and conservative elements to suppress in all academic institutions | any. sort of action by students in | heif ‘own interests, and any sort of free t t or expression. Call All Worker Correspondents to Meeting Sunday | A Workers’ Correspondence Club for social and educational purposes, having its own organ, perhaps in mimeographed form to begin with, is the plan put forth by the Revolu- tionary Writers Federation. The first gathering of the Club is sched- uled for Monday, Oct. 31, at 3 pm. at 114 W. 21st St., which will be its permanent headquarters. What's On— All members of Brownsville Br ILD hol ing tickets for Oct. 29th affair m ti for their tickets at p. m. tonight bef the affair Brownsville Youth ¢ @oncert, 4:30 p. m. a! Proceed: Fall Dance & 103 Thatford Ave ment (and young worker and s\ to this dance. floor invited to to help tower establishing District Training School. Ad- mission 20 cents.—25 cents with throwaway Workers Center—cor and 001 Prospect Admission 35 | Lexington Avenue. ets 26 nets at door ure! n Tatelies-| tuale—8 p. m. at 48 Manhattan Ave. benefit of the Young Worker- a Hengarien | Heme, 5 2 nteresting program, including dano ‘Workers | Theatre’ Gri dquarters, 96 Aye. C. Adi Workers Anniversary of Patiline Rogers, at 1 sting program Chap: American Wor and Masquerade— Admission 20 ce: relia—top Am! a Youth Federation “Spoon River St. —Adm. 25 cents. Council 23 UC Arnow Ave., Bronx. Vecherinka (Kremen) Adin a“ 5c. Esst. Brow + Ambe Br. Fi dor Hi West and Soclal— Admission free, Side Un 8p joyed Council y 2 at 418 W. Sard Bt. Freedom 0 WwW. Tiast Wer Workers een , Party-Dance-nnterte Pennsylvania Ave, Admissi Center—Hallow- ment —at 411 15 cents. Minndele Worker: Chub—Coneert end Benquet—at 918 Hin St. Admission 25 cents. ne Weel Merz Br. FSU—Da’ Washington Ave. Apt. ¢. Refreshments. Admission 25 Cents, ub—Mass chant by the Theatre followed by a joming Blection—8:30 p. (near 68th St.) Room diseussion on the rs. at 1047 Broadway 436 intertainment and Denne. Lithuanian, Polish, Ukrainian Branch- ez and Italian Glub—For benefit of politi cal risoners—Starting 3 p. m. till midnight nt New National Hall, 261 Driggs Avenue. (Between Leonard and Graham Aves.) inborete entertainment. Admission 40c. be ILD Rus- ‘Tremont Workers Club—Red Sunday drive readers for the Daily Worker Comrades are asked to re- Clinton Ave, (near 180th St.) Forum ond Bovrt at 9 * Becol: Ate DAILY WORKER, NEW ORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1932 Hathaw ay to Speak On Soviet Union at th e| ELECTION TORCH | ANTI-WAR ENVOY AMUSEMENT (. A. Hathaway, National Ble-}| 2 = —— OS age) A MUSIC tion campaign manag the Com- o AME! x | Many Other Rallies jo tavipalen snenee fe tS India Rep. to Address : Phi s | Throughout City | Workers School Forum, 35 8. 12th] Armistice Meeting THE hilharmonic-Symphony ‘3 is St., 2nd floor, October 30th, at 8 a Dan dattes on “The Fifteen Victorious | Sens : TOSCANINI, s of the Proletarian Dictato J. Patel, delegate from India | ident of the caeilset Patel was formerly pr Hua be alld i Indian Legislative Assembly, and Reign atey Roused Over Howard’s attended the Amsterdam Congress t eat Th 2nd Av as a delegate, ee ae ante we (Order Against Strike] atthough a follower of Mahatma 4 ings e | Gandhi, he took a, militant stand at liminary meetings will include David | ; Gandy Re tek 8 oe take taie: Samer, Rubin Shulman, candidate in} NEW YORK.—A special meeting | the. ue Mica 8 the 6th Assembly District, and S. | of New York printe Bed | risligum Aug Bis ce eppreus aac Friedman. The Red Front Band will|by the officials of Local 6 of the In- Gee ae tinh eee oe ch participate in these rallies |ternational Typographical Union, for |showe how firmly rooted is theo |sunday at 2 pan. at Brooklyn Elks |ited front established at the! Con- Van Veen and Raymond ess aaginst imperialist war, Harry Raymond, candidate in the | Club. Speaking at this affair ‘he officia. say a “strike vote |"s Di ney ee |be Professor Robert, Motris Lovett ndidate in | ‘The membership is enraged over | of the University of Chicago, well s k-|the posting in over 300 job shop§|}nown liberal and chairman of the ets at a rally Saturd Vednesday and Thursday of notices | Chicago Anti- War committee. \tand St. and Broadw: from the employers that from now|~ In addition to Mr, Patel and Pro- Shepard in Williamsburg jon the wage scale, partial a |fessor Lovett, three worker del- . for Lieu-|of priority, and five day w | egates will speak, a movie picturing ork, will|one more day added at the \the World ibe s against War in address a main rally in Williamsburg |the employer, is in effect action at A jam will be shown tomorrow noon in Borough Hall. A|the new contract proposed |for the first time in America and |woman's rally will be held in the|employers and voted down by the|a program of new Soviet Ru jevening at Grand St. extension with | uni inters by about 4,400 to 2,900 | Songs will be sung by_ the wel |George Siskind as the main speaker. |on a referendum October 19. known baritone, Stefan Kozakevich, Patterson-Dolb Q UUtiion @aibiy.aelio. wHAS tion | Rozakevich has for a number of William L, Patterson, candidate for | would be taken if an “overt act” was aohee tee Mayro, and Irving Doll, candidate in| committed. Yesterday in some shops sig unre eeen inate the 23rd Assembly District, will be |men were paid on the wage cut scale, member oft Er cakne: tae anete the main speakers at a rally Satur-ja clear cut “overt act,’ But so far|t® is known to man} day evening at Howard and Dean|no action has been taken. AIMCO ean cae pinta: ' |_The local officials got President |jjam Simons, delegate to the Amster- | rope eng crop Palaaedd | Howard of the International on dam Congress as a representative of Pager! Hand Sapte aece |phone in Indianapolis after two days|the Anti-iniperialist League, and \datg AAR gustan Mcreeta will Ua tane | reCene: he kept them waiting | member of the Buro of the Inter- | : i ~|five hours more, perhaps to get in|national Committee. J. C. Mac-| |Gressed by Zsracl Amiter, candidate |touch with the employers here, Fin-| Farland delegate to thé Congress Sulliv, ididate in the 9th Con. |Siy he told them he would not sanc- | from the Marine Workers ne zi Apenhanis ate = "tion a strike against the new con-|Union and S. J. Stember, delegate |sressional District, | tract, and followed that with a wire: |from the Workers Ex-Serviceman’s | erlyeybe sl agery “You are not to take the men out | League, will also speak. Be ee Cire 2) Wa HOS i tie anced | "Joseph Brodsky, Congress delegate | Saturday evening at tath St. and “The Amalgamation Party in the | from the International Workers Or- Vyse Ave., will be addressed by Mol-/+ 15 on militant printers generally |der_and well-known lawyer, will be saye J. Olgin, candidate in the 24th | ™ + Sue ae rowan noe. | Chae ‘ Congressional —_Distri Benjamin | F introduction of n will be 30 cents Levy, candidate in the 7th Assembly | /R¢ Reade ponte : tame (ill nce or 40 per cent at] \District, Joe Kiss and Sam Go ens De A eure eee | Ch door and tickets are on sale | chak. y, he e g Pres \at the office of the American Com- | mittee—104 Fifth Avenue. Phone orders for tickets to ALgonquin 4- |men habitually dictates policy on strikes, and has broken strikes by |importation of scabs. George E. Powers, candidate Chief Justice of the Supreme Cour in the} Carl Brodsky, candidate 1514, Sand Sree fl seen ad-|, The Amalgamation Party stands ue ny Pees |dress a main rally this Saturday |for no wage cuts, for real five-day! awTy-IMPERIALIST LEAGUE Jevening at 139th St. and St, Annes! no | DANCE s of priority » It is probable " f i | ts ry oa k Local of the Anti- that motion wHl be made at Sun-|_The New Yor the|4ay's ‘meeting for the local. to. de- | Tmperialist League is holding a Con- ti jeert 2 ance tonight at Cherne- 18th Congressional District, will be|mand strike sanction from Howard. |cert and Dance, tonig sheval: 22 Second Ave, (be- ne main speaker, at @ Yorkville Rally |All printers should vote to demand je tek acca ne ae at 8 pan. Saturday evening at 26th St., and | sie ction. Tickets are only 25 cents in ad- co pecan bahaae vance and 35 cents at the door. They are on sale at the Workers | Bodkshop. | Avenue, Yorkville Rally Pauline Rogers, candidate in = The New York American walk-out Thursday n: lasted 40 minutes, and ended with the employer recog- | | | Dow ntownUnemploy ed a: ‘ | ‘Torch Parade Saturday | jPage. | \ | | | Atiention Comrades! OPEN SUNDAYS Health Center Cafeteria Workers Center — 50 E. 13th St. Quality Food Reasonable Prices |, Su uch a struggle is a new and mil jitant aspect, and indicates the arous- ed condition of the men generally. day ne |it was obvious that the employers Saturday at . i. to mobilize the | workers vo vote Communist in the |Were attempting to break down the |coming election. The parade will|™orale of the men a lpending scale negotiatior The Downtown U Unemployed Coun- cil will hold a torch light parade this 7 80 affect the start from 14th St. and Broadway | Dahan, the an ganiz wi licitious | jand will march through the 14th izer, was sol Ss o | Senatorial district. The Red Front | for the Hearst organization and | JADE MOUN TAIN | Band will lead. | urged the men to “pull out” to make American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12 & 13 Welcome to Our Comrades uae | | up for the lost time. The newspaper printers’ contract has ‘been sent to arbitration, against the opposition of the Amalgamation | Party and the militant rank and file. | Milton Stone | tor, will be am candidate fo: ng the speakers, ' BRAGIN ro Moe Bragin, writer, PAK speak irements the What is ‘Your Section Doing for | 1,| the Daily Worker's Circulation Drive? DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street Federati HELLEN’S RESTAURANT 116 University Place CORNER 13TH ST, NEW YORK CITY Louis L. Schwartz SURGEON DENTIST Dr. Announces a = The removal of his office to larger Bet. Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B’klyn |]| ss taste PHONE: DICKENS 2 \| Airy, Large 1 Union Square (8th Floor) Suite 203 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M. Tel, ALgonquin 4-0805 |Meeting Rooms and Hall ; | TO HIRE Intern’l Workers Order || | Suitable for Meetings, Lectures DENTAL DEPARTMENT | and Dances in the 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR Alg. 4-9649 Strictiy by appointment Dr. L. KESSLER ! SURGEON DENTIST SSg BROADWAY | Suite 1007-1608 Cor, 14th St || Al Work Dove Under verona care |||Workers House. Inc. New York | of DR. JOSEPHSON 347 E. 72nd St. New York Telephone: Rhinelander 5097 Tel. STuyvesant 9-9742 Stuyvesant Casino Two Large Hally For Balls, Banquets, Weddings, Parties, Meetings and Conventions ROTHSTEIN & KESSLER 140-142 Second Ave., New York | Manhattan Lyceum Hall For Mays Meetings, Entertainments Bells, Weddings and Bangu | 66-68 EB. 4th St. i WORKERS SCHOOL FORUM SUNDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30th, AT 8 P. M. C. A. Hathaway Cominunist Campsign Manager—Will Speak On “15 Victorious Years of the Proletarian Dictatorship” A Timely Subject — Rich in Revolutionary Lessons WORKERS SCHOOL FORUM 35 East 12th Street, 2nd Floor New York City ADMISSION 25 CENTS —- QUESTIONS and DISCUSSION GET YOUR RESERVED SEAT NOW Speakers: WM. Z. FOSTER COMMUNIST CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT 1. AMTER H. SHEPPARD CANDIDATE FOR GOYERNOR CANDIDATE FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR | | | for the 15TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the PRs a Pageant of the Successful Com- RUSorA aetbbhenesricat pletion of First Five-Year Plan WORKERS CHORUS OF 500 FINAL ELECTION RALLY W. I. R. BAND SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 6. AT 7:00 P. M. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN 50th Street and Eighth Avenue Admission with this coupon 35 cents. At the door 40 cent Unemployed admitted with free tickets issued by the Unemployed Coun- cils.—ONLY 1,500 SEATS AT $1.00 TO BE PURCHASED AT 50. EAST 18th STREET. to the Am: terdam Congress against will also | Czechoslovak ; | New York LAST |W ar, will 2 the workers and Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Busoni, Strauss main | intellectuals of New York at an yy ae 2 ra with | jArmistice Day mass meeting, the | Carnegio Wall, Waa. Eve., Nov. #, Ab Sits ages pectic Stank merican Anti-War committee an-|| _——o . -— SPROIAL CONCERT — | didate t storiat’ Die: | nc ea today. The meeting vel __A Sequel te “ROAD TO LIFE ALL-WAGNER PROGRAM at t é Le lace Friday evening, Nov. 1 “The picture 3s rich in detail... % Ae pee NEW CONTR ACT at Webster Hall, 119 Bast 11th St. |] | apiendht action by the yout of inc | ||] Carmeele, Hall, Thurs. Eve., Nov. 3, at #:45 | Fri.Att.,Nov. 4 a un.Aft.,Nov.6 at 3 BRETHOVEN—SIBELIUS—ENESCO ARTHUR JUDSON, Met. (Steinway Piano) DANCE RECITALS Six Sat, Eve, Dance Recitals, Nov. 12th, Dee, 24th, Jan. Ly ir Lith, Apr, 8th, Soviet Union,”—DAILY WORKER. |] | “The Soviet producers have sent over 2 Wyma companion film to ‘The R Li ¥. TIMES —Starting Monday—For 4 Days— OLGA CHECKOVA and HANS SCHETTLOW in “TROIKA” With former members of ihé Moscow Art Players DRAMA OF TZARIST RUSSIA (Not a Soviet Film) worxens Acme Theatre Lith Street and Union Square &6th (IVIC_ REPERTORY « us BAER BAG a eh » $1, $1.50 Bs. 8:30 Mats. ills & Bat. 2:0 EVA LE GALLIENNE, Director Tonight and Sat. Matinee: “LILIOM” _Saturday Evening: “CAMILLE” THE THEATRE GUILD presents Tue Goo EARTH dramatized by Owen Davis and Donald Davis | from the Peg ER PRIZE NOVEL Pearl 5. Buck GQuILD rd Bend 8t., W. of Broadway Eve. §:80. Mats, Thutsday & Saturday 2:90 R-K-O JEFFERSON TODAY TO TUESDAY—2 Features ‘Vanity Street’ sicxrony |pexsy in Strange Justice’ DENNY in Ruth St. Denis Dancers “Petroushka”: Fel- feta Sorel—Gluck Sandor Else. Findiny Daneers WASHINGTON IRVING H. S. Irving Place & 16th St. for the series of six recitals. Mail ofders to Students Dance Recitals, 32 Union 8 9-1891), Also on Miriam Marmein Chalif Dancers | “WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND” URE TRACY nd CONSTANCE CUMMINGS Daily to 2 P.M. 3c =11 P.M. 10 chose BSc awe -EO'NS TH BIG WEEK ‘GOON A-GOON ra WATCH FOR SOVIET 13TH ANNIVERSARY FILM B.K,O. Thritt Books and Save 10% MEN'S CLOTHING MANUFACTURER Makes an Honest Appeal to the People For years the Jackfin Com- ,Top Coats, pany, 85 Fifth Ave., cor. 16th | St., New York, has been man- ufacturing Men’s Clothes for many of the finest retail stores in the country. 14th St. & 3rd Ave, Buy Overcoats and Tuxedos that our retailers charged from $30 to $45, at $1450 and $19.35. At these prices you are getting the | best buy in Men’s Clothes in {| Our uppermost endeavor|New York. |} has been to create and manu-| Our expert tailors will fit |] facture you perfectly in a! garment that jis custom built of the finest imported and ‘domestic fabrics, 100 per cent all wool, London shrunk. Here is another opportu- Suits, Top Coats, Overcoats | and Tuxedos \ that will stand wear and yet be styled in the latest modes. | The depression (now ad- mitted by all political parties) | nity for you. If you want a created a chaotic condition|Suit, Overcoat or Top Coat among our best retail store; made to measure, just come customers. These stores, in| and look over the tremendous order to meet unfair competi-| stock of wool piece goods. We tion and the steady downfall| offer you a choice of Suits, of prices, were compelled to;Top Coats and Overcoats, stop buying from us and sub-j tailored to your individual stitute an inferior grade of | taste and measure, $19.35 and | clothing. | $23.50. Rather than tg lower our} Ancther great buy! Pure standards of quality, we were |Camel’s Hair Coats from our forced to make one of two quick degisions: (1) Discontinue our tong Every purchase guaranteed established business, or |to be 100%, satisfactory, or (2) Open our factory doors|We Make it so without ques- and deal directly jwith the tion, public. | Remember, fine Suits, Top We made ‘utter deci-jand Over: s sold direct fo sion. Since this is a buyers’) you, $14.50 and $19.35. To market, we offer directly tojyour measure, $19.35 and you the same quality Suits,!$23.50. JACKFIN COMPANY “Kaown From Coast to Coast” MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH-GRADE CLOTHES 85 FIFTH AVE. cor. 16TH ST. Entire Fifth Floor. Open Daily 3:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. large stock at $28.50, usually retail as high as 65. Ww Celebrate the 3 12th International Chilren’s Week at the | Foster-Patterson Rally—Ost. 36th at 2 P.M. | At CENTRAL OPERA HOUSE—67th St. and Third Ave. | PROGRAM: The Pioneers at Their Best Music—Shadowgraphs—Plays—Dancing—Reci(ations—Pioneer Siunis Mass Recitation of 50 Poneers Kitchen Orehestva of 60 Pioneers | WM. L. PATTERSON Communist Candidate for Mayor Condidate ter Congress | DOORS OPEN AT 1:30 P.M. | | Tiokets at Room 50$—~35 E, 12th St, CHILDREN A PENNY APIrce — SIX | ake in Advance — Sie at Door VOR A NICKEL, AT DOOR | WORKMEN’S SICK AND DEATH BENEFIT FUND OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ORGANIZED 188t—INCORPORATED 1900 Main Office: 714-716 Seneca Ave., Ridgewood Sta., Brooklyn, N. Y 58,235 Members in 351 Branches Lotal Assets on December 31, 1931: Benefits paid since its existence: $4,888,210.93 Sick Benefit: $12,162,051.73 Total: $17,050,262.66 Workers! Protect Your Families! In Case of Sickness, Accident or Death! Death Benvlt according to the aga at the Une of Initiation in one or both classes CLASS 40 cents per month—Death Genefit $355 at the age of 16 to $175 At the age of 44, CLASS 1: 50 cents per month—Denth Benefit $550 to $230. Parents may insure their ee, » sase of death wp to the age of 18 Renefit according to age $20 t ck Benefit. pald from the third day ot filing the doctor's certificate, 9 and $15, rospectively, per week, for the tiret forty weeks. half of the amount for another forty weks, Sick Benfits for women: $9 per week tor the Mret forty weeks; $4.50 ¢ach tor another forty weeks, For further Information apply at the 8 Ore. Offer, i Biew Spubr, National ¢ Bra Seoretary, or to the Financial Secretaries Death Benefit: Metropolitan Opera House, This Sun. Att. at 3:00 TOMORROW HE A Ree WALDO FRANK, ELMER RI MALCOLM COWLEY, HUGO GELLERT, JAMES RORTY oe EUGENE GORDON, JOHN. HERRMANN, DONALD HENDERSON, mae BROWDER He seid on “Why We| Vote Communist’? | At COOPER UNION | Sunday. Oct. 30th at 8 P. M. NINTH ST. ahd FOURTH AVE., N. Y. Only Meeting Under League of Professional Groups for Foster and Ford Garment District - WORKERS PATRONIZE CENTURY CAFETERIA 154 West 28th Street Pure Food Proletatian Prices Garment Seéctioh Workers Patronize Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUE Corner 28th St. c Admission 25¢ — Reserved Section 50c & $t CKETS AT Washington Square Bookstore, 27 W. ath St. Dauber and Pine, 66 Fifth Ave. John Reed Club, 63 W. 15th St, Workers Book Shop, 50 E. 13th St. COMRADES MEET AND EAT at the TH Ave, a and Dinin 295 SEVENT hon (Between 26th and 27th Stteets) FROM A SANDWICH TO A MEAL WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST 108 E. 14th Si., near 4th Av. HOSPITAL AND GOULIST PRESCRIP- TIONS FILLED AT 50% OFF HYGRADE | VEGETARIAN and DAIRY RESTAURANT 149 West 28th St. New York A REAL TREAT FoR WORKERS Special Dinner 5 p.m, to 9 pan, 45e ‘Write Gold Filted Frames Zyl Shell Frames Lenses Not Included Manhattan %ptical Co. 122 HESTER ST. Between Bowery & Christie, N.Y. Open Daily from 9 to 7 Sanday 10 to @ $1.50 $1.00 | SERVE YOURSELF TO HEALTH aT “| SEVERN’S Orchard 4-0230 CAFETERIA 7th Avenue at 30th St. Best Food at Workers Prices COHEN’S ft Eyes Examined by Registered Optometrist in Attendance 117 ORCHARD STREET (First door off Delancey) Hospital Prescriptions Filled Phones: Chitkering 4947—Longacre 10089 COMRADELY ATMOSPHERE FAN RAY CAFETERIA 156 W. 29th St. New York Good Food Served Right Farragut Cafeteria 326 Seventh Ay., at 28th St. 29 EAST UTH STREET j NEW YORK ‘Yel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations 1, 0s Cooperative Barber Shop 169 WEST 29TH ST. (Near 7th Avenue) 50e Haircut and Shave NO WAITING — — 6 BARBERS Gottlieh’s Hardware 149 THIRD AVENUE Near 14th 8¢. Tompkins Sq. 6-1547 AN Kinda of \ €LECTRICAL SUPPLIES Cutlery Our Specia!ty Bronx Phone Tomkins Sq. 6-9554 John’s Restaurant Farewell and VETCHERINKA Tor Comrades Leaving ~ Soviet Union PROCEEDS T SPRCIALTY: (PALIAN DISHES A place with nimosxphere where ell radieais meet 302 E. 12th st. New York Given by Unit 8, Section 15 At 792 EAST TREMONT AVE, October 30th at 7 P.M. PRICE 10 CENTS LIDO DELL’ EAST Tialian Restaurant 325 EAST TH STREET New York City COMRADELY ATMOSPRERE COMRADES, PATRONIZE Morrisania Stock Farms, Inc GRADE “A” DAIRY PRODUCTS EAT aT THE ROYAL CAFETERIA 827 BROADWAY Between 12th & 13th Sts.) Royal Diehes for the Profeteriet OUR WORKERS MEMBERS OF F.W.1.0. Classified windows, With comrades, St, Room comMRADE— ¢ his twvo- foom apartment with middle-aged nan, ait, MLO Grant Aye, Bross, | DAYLIGHT bo Te hd BAKERY —RESTAURANT 11 Allerton Avenue (Near Woolworth’s) FRESH BAKING 4 TIMES DAILY Special Attention to Parties and Banguets KATZ & MARKUS, Mana) 3 Tinton Ave. Bronx, N.Y. | FREEMAN CAFETERIA Formerly the R. & M. 1291 WIEKINS AVENUE NEAR FREEMAN | COMRADELY ATMOSPHERE 2 106 East 1th | pees. All conveniences. Marks Pi, Apt. 1. Cell | 8 St. RUSSIAN ART SHOP PEASANTS Ho DICRATTS 100 Hast 14th + | Tea, Candy, et Tors -nilpechipil sap caneliplem—sceptrennecaeceibiantin eee earns | WORRERS—EAT AT THE Phone Abgonquin 4-1 { . sai me iene ot | Parkway Cafeteria cay ia | 1638 PITKIN AVENUE STENCILS | i 108 E. 14th Bt, o Near Wopkinson Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y, \MIMEOGRAPH SUPPLIES: Paper for Two Sides—3%e. and se. Rebuilt Machines UNTON SQUARE MIMEO SUPPLY Reom 208 AL, 4-4768 Information Free ruRmiry QUALITY SUTTER Vegeterian and Dairy Restaurant 38) SUTIER AVE. (Cor, George) BYklyn LIVE IN A— WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY We have a limited number of 3 and 4 room apartments NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY — OPPOSITE BRONX PARK 2800 BRONX PARK EAST Comradely atmosphere—In this Cooperative Colony you will find « Ubrary, athletic director, workroom for children, workers’ clubs and various cultura! activities Tel. Estabrook 8-1400; Olinville 2-6972 ‘Take Lexington Avenue train to White Plains Road and Get off Allerton Avenue DE tee wwee from: Y am. tu p.m every day: 9 abe. 10 5 pm Saturday i + om p.m. Sunday DAILY WORKER | eee | 4