The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 29, 1933, Page 2

Page Two DAILY MAUL NEW ee. RK, SATU RDAY, APRIL HARLEM SCOTTSBORO- MOONEY RUN TO BE HELD A large number of Negro and white athletes are expected to compete in the city L.S.U. street run, this Sat- urday, arranged by the Vesa A.C L8.U. club in Harlem, to popularize the fight for the freedom of the Scottsboro boys and Tom Mooney, ‘The run will start in frént of the F nish Labor Temple, 15 W. 126th § at 2pm. The distance is Mately two miles, through the streets of Harlem. Slogans will be worn on the of the runners calling for the dom of these class-war prisoners. ‘Three individual prizes and one club prizé will be awarded, Entry milist be in by April 28 They can be gotten at the office of LSU $18 Broadway, or at the Vesa A.C. at 15 W. 126th St WHAT’S ON Tonight— (Manhattan) Reed Artists and others at 15th St. and Irving Plac; tional Student Lea; DANCE AND EF The Neckwear A‘ 1th" St. Admissi Makers aro invited, ENTERTAINMENT | Oxechoslovak ¥: Unit 17, Sect @e club, SPRING FESTIVAL CONCERT & DA and a varie her entertainment at Pinnioh Han. 2969-14th Street FESTIVAL AND DANCE. Pollow- ‘0 entire Spartakiad Ob- and’ critic. will spe: al Education in the Soy- Park meet at Prospect , Bronx, the Blvd. murist Part: Workers C N compapes GF WASH meet at 10 a. m. in the i march in body from the center, 501 W. 161st Strect DANCE AND ENT) Workers Center, 5! recitations and on: Diece-band. Adm HIRE—Foli ERTAINMENT at Bronx spect Ave. Solos, ect play. Musfc sion with this ad 6c. ef na to Tibbets Brock. | Meet the Subway at Mist St and White Plains Ford, GERMAN WORXFRS' CLUB, Ave: Mey Da of the flag. ning 6:30. Adm vited. LECTURE—Comrade Taft on Mav Auspices: Brighton Progressive Club, Brizhton Beach Ave.. Brooklyn. R:30 p.m. XORKVILIE WORKFRS CTUR Open Portim. Subject: Soviet Russia To 10:30 a. 1 1536 Third First. Sberker from the FSU. Labor Temple. 248 FE. a4th St. Admission free. 8:00 P. M. LECTURE: “Germen Fascisn Threats Against Soviet Union Friedman, District Sec. of PSU Yehox Ave., near 121st St. 7 p.m PSU. Harlem Int'l Branch. OPEN FORUM The fin Admission free. Firs il be held at the Worl ime Pitkin Ave. Brooklyn. Auspices: mit 8 at 492 E. 169th St Come and Aaron Schneider will the United way. ' Auspices: Pro- ure Club and Wi 8 p. m 43 Man- nd entertainment. Ad- =} | Parallel and hich bar y} and ji (ness this bri 129 | Ranauet and Concert Artaneed bv Juroslay Workers May Day United Front Comm'ttee Sunday, April 30th | 108 West 24th Street DANCING STARTS AT 3 P. M. —GOOD CHICKEN SUPPER— Good Jorx Band All Welcome NIGH JAY PLAY AND DANCE Sun., April 30, 8 p. m.| Japanese Workers Center #1 EAST 10TH STREET 15 Cents Ukiah * and “Roto Shimbun” | SPORT LABOR ATHLETES ©. 8. U. CALLS ASK MORE FIELDS "OR FIGHT ON AT PARK BOARD NEW YORK. estat deal Charging that “real rests have inspired a good position to the building of ne 1 fields in Central Park,” S. W. erson, representing th Labor Sports Union, at the open ing of the Park Board at Arsenal Bu ding yesterday, attacked Nathan Straus, Jr, and the so-called Park Association for its opposition to the plan for building five new ball dia- monds and a running track. Audible s of astonishment came from the ocratic ladies of the various Gar- ‘beautifying the bluntly connected some of their “esthetic and altruistic” opposition with the vulgar and grub- ertain real estate groups owning real estate bordering Central Park Hits Tammany Vote Catching At the same time the representative Union hit the of the politic e is insis' fields and track be made permanent. (Sher in order to placate all groups, has announced that the ball! fields will only be tempora: The L. S. U. sp out the great need for more ball fields} tion of the city, wh Latin - American here the Negro and sportsmen Sports Union: 1, That the fields be built up fect mediately and that they be perma- nent That adequate shower and dress- ing room facilities be built. 3. That unemployed labor be placed | ¢ on the work of filling in servoir and be paid rate of union wag L. S. U. Start The Labor Sp the old re- the prevailing | Mass Campaign s Union has an- it intends to keep up the fight| through petitions, delegations to the! city authorities and organization of the sandlot athletes until a real pro- | - am of building fields is adopted and | ¢ . {and carried through by the city. BRILLIANT SPORT CELEBRATION The opening gun in the campaign for the World Spartakiade, the great ‘al workers athletic meet | to be held in Moscow in the sum- mer of 1934, will be a colortnl and exciting gymnastic and athletic spar- takiade exhibition in which all La- bor Sports Union clubs and groups, and possibly st other labor sport groups in New York will take pari bits, boxing ty wrestling es in the snapp after which the audience will have the floor for dancing. The affair will take piace at the Tarlem Labor Temple, 15 W. ets for the affair are 30c ahead. letic pageant MOONEY-SCOTTSBORO RUN IN BROWNSVILLE NEW YORK.—Seven runners with | slogans reading “Free Tom Mooney” “Free the Scottsboro Boys,” and “All out on May 1”. pinned to their chests and backs, took part in a local Brownsville Street Run, arranged by |°9!! GILES PLACE, BRONX, N. ¥.| the sport section of the Brownsville | Saturday, April 29th, 8:30 p.m. | Including One-Act Play Youth Center, L.S.U. club, last Sat- | } urday afternoon. Hundreds of work- ers and children lined up the streets and cheered the runners as they ran the two-mile course through the chief streets of Brownsville The winner was MacGordon, L.S.U. District Secretary. Sol Pshitik, of the Down Town Workers Club took | second, CONCERT AND DANCE given by COMMITTEE FOR THE SUPPORT, of the REVOLUTIONARY PRESS in SOUTH AMERICA Sun., April 30, 8 p. m. NEW DANCE GROUP HALL 12 East 17th Street Dance Group—Music—Drama Movies SSION 25 CENTS Workers Make This Affair a Success GRAND BALL BOLL AND. TOY WORKEKS UxIoW| Sat. April 29, 8:30 p. m. 226 Lafayette St. iN y. ‘Entertainment and — In Support of the DAILY WORKER JIM PHILLIPS—Well-Known Baritone Saturday, cee 29th, 8 P.M.) UNIT 17, AMUNIST te al and the RO MANIAN WORKERS CLUB At the Czecho-Slovak Workers Home BAT E. Gnd Street Admission 25 Cents } ‘The Boxing ie as a vote- catching | ting that the ball) | near Harlem, a most congested sec-| falling off ufler| crafting has been at its Wloodiest, from lack of public fields, laid down| must have their pockets continually the following demands of the Labor | filled for th: vill | m, | 126th | St. on Saturday night, May 6, Tick: | No | y | one should pass up the chance to wit- | ant and exciting ath- | (new HEALTH CENTER CAFETERIA) NEWS BRIEF Says Colleges Are Dangeros: NEW YORK, April 28.—Col, .tob- | ert R, McCor publisher of the | harvester trust sheet, the Chicago | Tribune, which has the closest con- nections with the racketeers and un- | ' derworld of that city, was the speaker re the New York advertising club terday. id the seat of rad- , of socialism x and that “the pink doctrines which I find in high | schools and colleges throughout the country have their origia in old in- t on the Atlantic coast.” Asked specifically what “old institu- NOONAN BILL: NEW YORK —The cause the disruption of the Labor Sports Union at the Spartacus A. C. given by the police rohibition; but the for unday Noonan bill, which the governor is| tions” he referred to the Chicago purported ready to pass, reveals how | Strike-breaker, scab-herder and pro- a ae the tenacles of the A.A, | tectgr of hooliganisr id Yale, Har- U hemselves around | vard and Princeton. Not economic ne A.A.U. is the | conditions, but a plot on the part of me pedentor by this bill someone uses people to take a m—such is the McCormick and his | minates Against Workers stand agains will no longer per- | usual idiocy mit any national or state amateur | Tribune. athletic body to sponsor or supervise a boxing or wrestling meet without of eet Politics in School System paying an exorbitant fee to the Box- NEW YORK, April 28.—John L. ing Commission; ve for the usual | Tildsley, district school superinten- governmental and university excep- | dent, eaking in a “panel discus- the ol tions, onl A work AA.U. is exempted. nization designing a sion” at said: New York Junior League, “The school system is ineffi- tourney, must inevitably seek (and nt because it is dominated by po- | sequently compensate, not poorly, | litics and politicians and not admin- we can rest assured) A.AU. super- | istered for the good of the child. All intendence. |the Tammanyites just smiled when For Racketeers Benefit |he urged the elimination of politics | Does the Labor Sports on de-| from the schools and considered it a | re to stage a benefit for the un- |b: ht Tammany joke inasmuch as employed members of its clubs? The | one of the chief slogans of all the | pockets of the racketeers in the A.A. | der te in state and city office is U. are in more crying need. We!'to f “eliminating politics.” Ths must not fe too, that the down-|is what Lehman said when he ap- | | trodden souls on the Bi ig Com~- mission staff, whose revenue has been ely, due to the gloomy essional boxing, where | pointed Mulrooney to administer the beer bill; that O’Brien says regularly about eve ing. The real purpose of the meeting was stated by Peter | Grimm of the Citizen's Budget Com- mission, who said teachers ought to r prostitutes and boot- | accept pay cu without kicking. It is because of these graft- bg % e | ; that the hitherto solely Harriman Depositors Sue professional comm! m has been NEW YORK, April 28—A commit- state of prof |“SONG OF HEROES” | in color, has a musical score by Rim- STAGE AND SCREEN | lvEw KOMSOMOL FIL M\ WORKERS FIL M|WORKERS THEATRE RE-| SPARTAKIAD TODAY MOSCOW | NEW YORK.—The curtain rises | this afternoon and evening on the second annual Workers Theatre | Spariakiad, at Manhattan Lyceum, | 66 Hast 4th Street, with a dozen New York workers theatre groups engag- ing in Socialist competition. judges are hi LEASED IN The new Mezhrabpomfilm produc- | tion, “Song Of Heroes,” produced by a Komsomol brigade, was recently re. leased in Moscow. The picture which gives a closer insight of the tasks embraced in the scheme of Socialist construction in the Soviet: Union, is| will be dedicated to the Komsomols of Mag- nitogorsk who did such good work | in the construction of the blast fur- three, awards. ranging from thé anti-fascist strug- naces in the heart of an Asian|gle in Germany and Jewish life in| steppe. The film was directed by| the Soviet Union to evictions in the the noted Dutch producer, Joris| Bronx, Performances will be given Ivens. The musical score was com-/| posed by Hans Eisler, German com- poser of revolutionary songs. “Wares For Sale,” q film dealing} with unemployment, is now in pro-} duction at Patilfkha, the large sound | film studios of Rosfilm in Moscow. Piriey is the director. Two other | films are almost completed at Pati-| \likha studios, “The Guest That Never | Returns,” a Room production, syn- chronized by Lifkoyev and “The Fine Life,” synchronized by the director. composer Kriukoy. Olga Zhizinova plays a prominent role in both films. A fourth Rosfilm production, “One } Joy,” directed by Priobrazhenskaua and Provov has been completed at Lisnaya. “Petersburg Nights,” a story of the last days of serfdom, adapied b; | Rochal from Dostoievski and a com- in several languages. Groups performing in English in- clude the Workers Laboratory The- atre of the W.I.R.. the LW.O. Blue School, the Dram-Section, and the Yorkville Youth Players. Jewish plays will be | | given by the Dram-Sections of the | The Prolet-Buehne and Nature- Friends will perform in German. The | Group in Greek, and the Dramatic | Group of the Maxim Gorki Union in Russian. TORCH LIGHT PARADE | IN CONEY ISLAND NEW YORK —A torchlight parade | and demonstration to rally the work- in Moscow and will be released short-| will start from 15th Street and Mer- ly. |maid Avenue, tonight, 8 p.m. and Sholpaw, who Has been experiment- | "arch to 31st Sricet, where a cen- ing in the production of synthetic | tral demonstration will be held. sound by drawing the sound tracks | by hand, has finished a production embodying his method, “Symphony Of The World.” The film, which is International Labor Defense, Inter- | munist Perty and Young Commun- ist League, i-Korsakov. the supervision of amateur |tee of depositors of the Harriman ing and wrestling. After all, Mr.|bank have started suit against the ‘arley has now gone to gorge him- York Clearing House banks to mps. y to recover dollar for dollar their ts in that defunct institution. hus far they have been assured they vill receive but 50 cents on a dollar. eae s tions to’ injustice be The Labor Sports Union is ‘oadway and letters of p test should be sent: to it for publica- tion end de to the autho’ ight to be reg nounced that this is part of its cam-| diately. Br paign for more public fields and that| Stillman Questioned on Mitchell NEW YORK, April 28—James A. stillman, former president of the Na- tional C'! Bank, conferred with | United States attorneys on the case of Charles E. Mitchell, recent head of that bank now being prosecuted for evasion of the federal income tax. | nar ea | To Cut Naval Fiiers’ Pay — April 28.— There much unemployment that young of “adventurous” natures can be secured at lower pay than the pre- sent naval fliers, according Rear niral Frank B. Upham, who urze: | pay slashes for all naval fliers in irst Anniversary of |; me of war and peace. The House a Naval committee will recommend pay Italian Workers Chorus Seat., Apr. 29, 7:30 p. m. | cuts. Not only will the fliers get di- PARK PALACE pay cuts through receiving a smaller amount of money, but they W0TH ST. and FIFTH AVE. ing of “LA TRAVIATA” and other sonzs | ~ will suffer with all other wage earn- |ers inasmuch as inflation will reduce the ITALI AN WORKERS CHORUS an? ORCHESTRA, OF HARLEM | t and a Tango Dance Dancing from 10 P.M. Till Dawn Music by Cuban Jazz Band Also a Drama and a Comedy TICK! 33_CENTS their t for the right izations to or- ng and wrest- | receive. | | EISENSTEIN’S | FIRST ENTERTAINMENT . i ‘and Dance...... given by ————— | Bulgarian-Macedo: Movie Show-C meer ea. eos os in the Sholem Aleichem Houses | Group for the benefit of the Club and the DAILY WORKER CARL BRODSKY ‘ON THE BARRICADES’ Wili Speak on ihe “United Front” Admission 25¢ All Welcome Arranged by Unit. 15, Section 15 Proceeds for the Red Press LS 108 WEST 24TH STREET Between 6th and 7th Aves, | | Good Music — Retreshments | Admission Free ... . Check Room 250 | | Second Annual Workers’ Theatre Snartakiad SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1933 Workers Laboratory Theatre of the W.ILR.—Proletbuhne | —Bronx Jewish Dram Group—Theatre of Workers School—Naturefriends—I.W.0. Blue Blouses—Maxim Gorky Players—Spartacus Greek Dramatic Group— Brighton Jewish Dram Group—i¥; ‘ighton Progressive Dram Group—Yorkville Youth Players—also the New Dance Group—Aido Sextette. PART I—2:30 PART II—8 P. M. | Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th Street Tickets at Workers Bookshop, 50 E. 13 St. or at LOWT, 42 E, 12 THIRD ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION INTERNATIONAL WORKERS ORDER Senday, April 36th at 1:30 p.m, CENTRAL OPERA HOUSE 67th Street and 2rd Avenue I. W. 0. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The first Workers Symphony Orchestra in America The I. W. O. Blue Blouses in “THE FIVE FLYING MISLEADERS” —ar “THE SONG OF THE WHEEL” BOTH PLAYS BY SAM PEVZNT3 ew Dance Grow nding Speal WILLIAM WEINER, President of the Internztional Workers Order HARRY SCHILLER, Sec’y N. Y. City Committe MAX, STEINBERG, istrict No. 2, Communist Party S. DOROSHKIN, Chairman ADMISSION 25 CENTS ————$—_—__——-s— All Comzaden Meet ¢ the ~ Fresh Food—Proletarian Prices 50 &. 18TH ST., WORKERS' CENTER———— the buying power of what they do | Sat., April 29, 8 p. m. | | | Labor Day” AMUSEMENTS t ; S$ LE DOROTHY Gist to Cait NUTUMN CROCUS 4 ae, Zand 8P.M Prices—All performances $1, $1.50, $2 | 8 s BAILEY including 46TH ST. Evgs. 8:30. M psi Gt FRINGLING GOLDEN JUBILEE with 1000 Amazing World-Wide Attractions Inciting The DURBAR, AR .Coloseal Spectacle | BEATTY Battling 40 Hei 40 Heit uuoits and TIGERS HEATRE, West of B'way. | s. Wed., Thurs. and Sat., 2:30 | earn How To Sing and Speak Correctly Mental Way of Singing and) ammering and all Volee| ‘permanently, Metropolitan Opera House | | Ly Studio 43 diag tex 1425 Broadway, ¥. C. | PENN 6—2684. feernoon an 3000 BALCONY SEATS nee. ele TICKETS NOW at Garden, Gimbel Bros. & Agencies | — mea EOE | ® (THE KIDNAPER) “ores Version~All English Tiles te ‘FFERSO!. Ma sa Now | ARROLL ona CARY’ © \ in “Woman Acensed” | Added Feature:—/MEN MUST. PIGHI™ vith end Phillips Holmes a | VOW GREATER THAN EVER!—IN SOUND! | STARTING TO) WORLD-ACOLATMED With original scenes of the Odessa Massacre NEVER before shown in N. ¥. State Prologue and Epilogue in Eanlish—Sneileh Titles Gangster “Attawk On Needle ‘Trades Union Fi “LE MILLION” “RENE CLAIR’s ADDED FES eng: § Satire worere ACME THEA TRE) 25¢0..80. S01, cha. Mth STREET & UNION SQUARE Midnite Show Sat. Continuous from 9 a.m.—Last Show ‘e 30 p.m, amon reams | ‘The | The plays presented will deal with | themes of great interest to workers, | Blouses, the Theatre of the Workers | Brighton Progressive | Bronx and Brighton Workers Clubs. | Spartacus Greek Workers Theatrical | edy by Eisenstein—two sound films—| ers of Coney Island for May 1 and} are now in the process of completion | | the freedom of the Scottsboro boys | | | We also have a special costume The parade is organized by the | national Labor Defense, ICOR, Wo- | men’s Council, Workers Clubs, Com- ; A CLOTHING MANUFACTURER | FORCED TO: SELL THE | WHOLE STOCK OF ‘ CLOTHES. ded by Joseph Free- | man, editor of the New Masses. There | This Clothing Firm is known all over America for making the best men’s clothes. Must sell the whole stock of the | best and most up-to-date. | SUITS, TOP COATS and TUXEDOS One and Two Pants Suits AS LOW AS NE can appreciate the big bar- gain only after having seen the clothes. We need cash, and the whole stock must be sold out. Clothing experts. state, that these are the biggest bargains in clothes ever heard of. In our large factory on the Fifth floor you will find thousands of garments made of the best woolens and finest tailoring, (hand-made). tailor shop, where we make clothes to order at $19.35 and $23.50 These are the greatest bargains you can find in the United States, Open every day till 7:30 p. m. / Sunday till 5:30 p. m. Jackfin Company 85 Fifth Avenue Cor. 16th St. (Fifth fl.) New York AG NTS WANTED ALL OVER THE U. S. To Sell the MOSCOW DAILY NEWS} COMMUNICATE Amkniga Corporation 258 FIFTH AVENUE Preferably D. W. Agents | Going to U.S.S.R? See Our Prices First! Leather Coats, Breeches Shoes, Corduroy Suits, Woolen Pants, Boots, etc. HUDSON ARMY and NAVY STORE 91 THIRD AVENUE Between 12th and 13th Sts. Headquarters for Camp Equipment /= WORKERS SCHOOL FORUM ALEXANDER TRACHTENBERG “History and Significance of International SUNDAY, APRIL 30th 3; 8 P.M. 35 East 12th Street, Second Floor ADMISSION 25¢ QUESTIONS DISCUSSION MAY FIRST PARADE | Ali Students, Former Students and Friends of Workers, | School Assemble at So. St. and So. Ferry Mon. 10 a. re | ren LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street (Bet. Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B’kiyn it PHONE: DICKENS 2-8012 | | Offiee Hou 8-10 A.M., 1-3, 6-8 P.M. intern] Workers Order | DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE Ith FLOOR AN Work Done Under verona) Care of Dr. C. WEISSMAN aaeeca[Z]aasae COOPERATIVE INSTITUTIONS GREET THE DAILY WORKER oz the INTERNATIONAL SOLIDARITY DAY MAY FIRST Workers’ Cooperative Colony | bry} Workers’ Atmospiere, Social Institution, Library, Kinder- | garien, School, Cinks, ete. | | Office of the Colony—2800 BRONX PARK EAST | Phone—Estabrook 8-1400 «Two Proletarian Camps CAMP NITGEDAIGET | CAMP UNITY i The only proletarien tamp that is | A real summer camp with a beauti- }) ful Jake, boating, ete. For Information Phone: open all year Phone: Beacon 731 N.Y, Office Phone: Estabrook 8-1400 Estabrook 8-1400 ALL OUT THIS— Sunday Night, April 30 0, Given by POST 191 Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League | | | | Pre-Bonus March Dance | MANHATTAN LYCEUM | 66 EAST FOURTH ST. Music by the Melody Girls Dr. WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST GARMENT DISTRICT Garment Section Workers Patronize Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUE | er 28th St. Phones: Chickering 4947—Longacre 10089 COMRADELY ATMOSPHERE FAN RAY CAFETERIA 156 W. 29th St. New York VEGETARIAN and DAIRY RESTAURANT 149 West 28th St, New York A REAL TREAT FOR WORKERS Special Dinner 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. 45¢ || MAY DAY GREETINGS | FROM Dairy Luncheonette 140 West 28th Street MAY DAY GREETINGS FROM || Oscar’s Luncheonette | 131 West 28th Street GREETINGS TO Revolutionary |Needleworkers ..... CENTURY CAFETERIA 154 WEST 28TH STREET BRONX Mott Haven 9-8749 DR. JULIUS JAFFE Surgeon Dentist 101 EAST 140th STREET (Cor. Willis Aye.) | Home Phone: Olinyille 5-1109 DR. S. L. SHIELDS Surgeon Dentist 2545 WALLACE AVENUE corner Allerton Avenue Bronx, N. Y, OMice Phoni Estabrook 8-2573 _Dr. MORRIS LEVITT DENTIST Moyed to 1816 CROTONA PARK EAST corner Southern Boulevard at 174th St. subway sta, Tel. DAyton 9-6453 DAYTON 9-2000 D. BACKER | INTERVALE ‘Moving & Storage Co., Inc. | BRONX, N.Y. 962 WESTCHESTER AVE, | DOWNTOWN 29 EAST 14TH STREET NEW YORK Yel. Algonquin 3356-8843 | We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12 & 13 Welcome to Our Comrades _—————————eeese Phone Tomkins Sq. 6-2554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: hora We ad A place with where all. adienis meet 106 K. 14th St., near 4th A 302 E. 12th St. New fork Ale. 4-9649 Strictly by appointmen: BROOKLYN ag } Dr. Le af a | For Brownsville Proletarians S58 BROADWAY cote woetciean cer vo oe ||| SOKAL - CAFETERIA New York | 1689 PITKIN AVENUE | 1 Ney. Laree | AVALON. Cafeteria 1610 KINGS HIGHWAY = s _| Meeting Reoms and Hall | Dewer 9.00 A Qenpizvous™ TO AIRE Suitable for Meetings, Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House. Inc. 347 E. 72nd St. New York Telephone: Rhinelander 5097 Manhattan Lyceum Hall For Mass Mectings, Entertainments Balls, Weddings and Banquets 66-68 E. 4th St. New York Gottlieb’s Hardware. 119 THIRD AVENTE Near 14th st Tompkins 84 6-4547 All winds ut ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Cutlery Our Specialty WORKERS—EAT AT THE Parkway Cafeteria 1638 PITKIN AVENUE Near Hopkinson Ave Brooklyn. N. ¥. PURITY QUALITY SUTTER Vegeterian and Dairy Restaurant 58 SUTTER AVE, (Cor. George) BYklyn CLASSIFIED Ce ERROR URaR a ata One OR TWO ROOMS—To rent, Une of 1831 Marmion Ave, (near 175th ronx, Apt. 5-E, or see Supt. " MIMEOGRAPHS ‘3 oe Colt aig it Le it HI UNION $@. MIMEO "SUP Site UPPLY 108 Kast 14th Strect, Paik $8 quin 44768, l as