The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 12, 1933, Page 3

HUDSON Army ana Navy Store 97 THIRD AVENUE Between 12th and 13th Street TENTS, COTS, BLANKETS, HIK- ING CLOTHES, CAMP EQUIP- MENT, COOKS AND WAITERS’ SUPPLIES—LOWEST PRICES STATIONERY and MIMEOGRAPH SUPPLIES | fat Special Prices for Orrin Stencils $1.90 — Ink 85c wb. Phone ALgonquin 4-3356 — 8843 | LERMANBROS, Inc. 29 East 14th St. N. Y..C. | { ess Manhattan Lyceum Hall For Mass Meetings, Entertainments Balls; Weddings and Banquets 66-68 E. 4th St. New York ‘GOTTLIEB’S HARDWARE 119 THIRD AVENUE | Near 14th st. ‘TOmpkins sq. 6- vr | ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Cutlery Our Specialty MIMEOGRAPH SUPPLIES STENCILS $1.90 INK 85¢ New Rotary Duplicators $18.50 up All Other Items as Reasonable Union Sq. Mimeo Supply 108 EAST 1TH ST. ALg. 4-4763 Russian Art Shop Peasants’ Handicrafts 100 East 14th St., N. Y, C. from U.8.9.R. (Russia) Tea, dy, Cigarettes, Smocks, Toys "shawls, Novelties, Woodearving equered Work Phone: ALGONQUIN 4-0094 AIRY, LARGE Suitable for Meetings, Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Ine. 347 E.72nd St. New York Telephone: RHinelander 5097 Carriers Wanted for the Bronx, West Side Pay “Junior” now feeling the clutch of its talons. at 511 Broadway in New York, have found themselves the victims of the crafty code, The workers of this firm were giv- en a one dollar a week raise. This was to bring their salary un to the $11 a week NRA requirements. But the boss “overlocked” the fact that the “requirements” stipulated that amount for juniors, that is, those workers under 18 in the dry goods line. He also “overlooked” the fact that practically all his employees were over 18 years of age, the senior requirement, and therefore supposed to get $14 a week. In fact quite a number of the workers are over 60. These workers are still earning less than the $11 wage. Some get as lit- tle as $7 per week, “& Good Boss” But Mr. Lamport is considered a good boss. He cut one hour off each working day with the same pay to meet the code, BUT: The noon hour has been cut 10 minutes. An hour's salary is de- Gucted for coming in late in the morning. While the workers were formerly able to start after a 15 minute allowance to “straighten cut,” they must now start on the dot. Time is also taken away from those who wash-up before the clos- ing hour at night, In this manner the Lamport com- pany has not only replaced the hour cut each day to “meet the code,” but has also speeded up the work- ers under the guise of giving them shorter hours, Literary Digest Speed-up A similar. craftiness in the wield- ing of the code can be boasted of by the Literary Digest, America’s con- servative and “impartial” weekly, which employs a thousand workers at 354 Fourth Ave. Before the advent of the slavery act many of the workers, who are mostly girls, worked less than 40 hours per week. They exercised the “privileges” of office workers which are denied factory workers. There was ho stringent time-card check- up on the time they came in to work. Oftimes they left earlier. In fact they managed to get “time off” quite often to go shopping, report sick, etc. Those workers receiving more than $15 per week before the code were given no increase. Wages under $15 (the blanket code for office work- ers) were increased to that amount. BUT: Forty hours per week now means an increase in time for NRA Becomes Crafty Code for Cutting Pay Wage of $11 to Workers Who Are Supposed to Get $18; Add Speed-up, Cut Time Off to ‘Fit’ 40 Hour Week NEW YORK.—As Roosevelt's cod>s go ints vattes effect the NRA eagle re- veals itself more and more as an unusual vulture. of New York, whose bosses were the first to flaunt the blue bird signs, are Four hundred and fifty workers at the S, Lamport dry goods comp: “White collar’ workers Chain Graeet Store Heads Agree to 63 HourWeekUnder NRA NEW YORK—Chain grocery store employers have agreed with the Na- tional Recovery Administration to keep their stores open on the aver- age of 63 hours a week, said F. H. Massmann, president of the Naticgal Chain Store Association on Thurs- day. In order not to hire additional help, the chain stores had entered an agreement to close earlier. Now that they have agreed to keep open 63 hours a week, the clerks in the | stores will work longer hours under | the NRA. Cleaners, Dyers Unions Urged to Act on Code NEW YORK.—The Cleaners, Dyers and Pressers Union of Greater New York, «in independent union with headquarters at 223 Second Avenue, urges all out of town unions of clean- ers and dyers to communicate with them at once in relation to the cleaners’ code. Codes, which will be heard by the NRA on August 15, were worked out by the A, F. of L. cleaners’ unions of Chicago several days ago. No inde- pendent or other wnions were in- vited. The New York union worked out a code at a meeting which in- cluded A. F. of L. locals, organized and unorganized workers. Benjamin to S to Speak in Staten Island NEW YORK.—Herbert Benjamin, National Organizer of the Unem- ployed Colincil, who is starting on a speaking tour of the U. S., will speak at the Odd Fellows’ Hall, 27 Harri- son Ave, Port Richmond, Staten Island, on Monday at 8 p.m. in the morning. Quitting time must be adhered to. All the petty bosses of the firm have instruc- tions to insist on “promptmess.” No time is to be allowed for shop- ping or any of the privileges for- merly “enjoyed.” Even wash-up time is checked. The time check- the mark” on the time they arrive up is then easily side-tracked into DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1933 Page Three N. Y. Nazi Meeting Put Off in Fear of Workers’ Opposition | NEW YORK. —Fear of anti-Fas-! cist workers caused the “Friends of New Germany,” a New York society supporting German Fascism, to can- vel a meeting called for Thur: night in Kreutzer Hall, 228 E. St., New York. to be held last nigh stead, When the aud ence bs arrive they were notified ti the with- Mem- of the society explained Lay tely. however, that so much op| ion to the meeting had develo that they had decided to posips in the hope of outwitting the anti- Fascists. Painters to Hear meeting had been called off, out any reason being given. be: CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) |¢ and handed over to Zausner and his pals, According to the constitution of the painters’ union, assessments must be adopted through a referendum in the local unions and through special! mectings. Saturday's meeting !s a strong-arm attempt to force through the assess- ment, through the whooping up of ikxebreaker McGrady and windbag LaGuardia, All the Zausner gang- sters from New York and Brooklyn are being mobilized for the meeting. There will be no opportunity given to the rank and file to express their opposition to Zausner’s plan. Program of Rank and File The Rank and File Committee of the union is mobilizing the members to expose. the Zausner assessment, and to expose the crooked activities of Zausner, The demands of the Rank and File Committee are: (1) Reject Zausner’s assessment proposal, and if Zausner puts it through, refuse to pay it. (2) Before any organization campaign is adopted, demand the immediate reinstatement of all suspended mem- bers. (3) Exemption of dues pay- ments for unemployed, who are to re- main in good standing in the organ- ization. (4) An industrial insurance of the furriers and cloakmakers, to be paid by the bosses for the benefit of the unemployed members. (5) The adoption of the Workers’ Unemploy- ment Insurance Bill. Zausner has a long history of crookedness in the painters’ ynion. In 1925 and 1926, as secretary of the Painters’ District Council No. 9, with Charles Koenig, treasurer of the Dis- trict Council, he stole over $50,000 from initiation fees paid in by new members and deposit bonds paid by the bosses. Zausner and Koenig were caught red-handed stealing the money, Koe- nig beat it from the city. Zausner was brought before the criminal court, but the district attorney re- fused to indict him, because he said Koenig was just as responsible and the two must be tried together. speed-up channels. Five years later these two birds are down town New York and other parts of the city. Call all week City Office, Daily Worker, 35 E. 12th St. (store). Intern’l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 19TH FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal Care of Dr. C. Weissman DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISPOL STREET Bet. Pitkin and Sutter Aves., Brooklyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M. 1-2, 6-8 P.M. WILLIAM BELL Optometrist 106 EAST MTH STREET Near Fourth Ave., Pe ‘i c. Phone: Tompkins Square. 6-1 Alg. 4-9649 Strietly by appointment Dr. L. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST 853 BROADWAY Suite 1007-1008 New York Cor, 1th St. MOT THAVEN 9-8749 DR. JULIUS JAFFE Surgeon Dentist 401 EAST 140th STREET (Corner Willis Avenue) eet aceeh path DR. S. L. SHIELDS Surgeon Dentist 2574 WALLAVE AVE. corner Allerton Avenue Bronx, N. ¥. ; LICENSE NOTICES | NOTICE is hereby given that teen ber NYA 8844 hes been is: to- the dersigned to sell beer and ‘at fuged under Section 75 of the Alcoholic Bevera Control Law st 904 Columbus Ave., city Metres of New York, not to be con- upon said premises. Meyer “ 991 Columbus Ave.. New York, N. ¥. The N. Y. Milk Strike Is A Fight Against the Milk Trust _ Big Dairy Hondbetios|: Grind Farmers and City Consumers BY DAN LOWELL. More than 15,000 farmers are on strike in New York State today, with- holding their milk, picketing the roads and dumping the milk shipped by scabs, fighting off the state troop- ers. What is the reason for this strike? What are the farmers fight- ing for? Who are their enemies and what is the possible outcome of the strike? Last winter, when city workers were paying nine and ten cents a quart for milk, the farmers were get- ting from one to two and a half cents @ quart. At the same time, it cost the farmers at least four and a third cents to produce the milk. The deal- ers were taking the seven to eight, cents for pasteurization, delivery and profits—enough for profits to enable Borden’s to pay high salaties to its rahe and net $9,000,000 clear in Treacherous Leader Last spring, the farmers in the northern counties of New York, espe- cially around Rochester, went on strike for higher prices, The strike was led by Albert Woodhead, a former Rochester detective who gained pres- tige among the farmers because of his attacks on the Dairymen’s eet Woodhead sold out the farmers in last spring’s strike, and he is pre- paring to do it again. He persuaded the farmers to change the fight from one against the dealers to one for the creation of a Milk Control Board which would regulate prices. The Board was created. Woodhead an- nounced ft as a victory and the strike was ended. This “victory” has résulted in just what the Milk Trust intended it to result in. As far as the Milk Board is concerned, the only way to raise prices for the farmer is to raise the price paid by the consumer; there is no thoucht of cutting down the dealers profi One farmer at Booneville, where troopers attacked the strikers in the first days of the strike. showed this correspondent that he had re- ceived 30 cents more for a hundred pounds of milk (or 47 quarts) since the Milk Board rulings took effect while the dealers gained $1. more the cost to the farmer. Thus, that | portion of milk which is sold for drinking purposes is the class 1, or fluid milk. The Board gives the farm- er four cents a quart for this fluid milk. But that milk going for butter, cheese, cream, etc., is sold at much| lower prices. So that, where the deal- er gains five times more than the farmer on the fluid milk, the farmer gets four cents a quart for only a portion of his milk. In addition, the Dairymen’s League, which supplies through Bordens 50 per cent of New York's milk, pays a pooled price, or an average price to its members, after deducting operat- ing and overhead charges. Thus, the League members got in June $1.03 a hundred pounds where the other farmers got about $1.35 to $1.50. The} result of the classification plan of the} Milk Board and the pooled price plan} of the Dairymen’s League with its| 48,000 members is to make the aver-| age price for milk $1.28 a hundred pounds or two and seven-tenths cents a quart while the cost of production is $2.11 or four and one-half cents a quart, Farmets Fight Big Dealers What do the farmers want in this strike? They ask for a decent living wage. They demand 45 per cent of the retail price, or 5 cents to the farmer, 5 cents to the dealer and 1 cent.for freight charges. They also ask that the classification plan be done away with, arguing that whether the milk is used for drinking or for manufactured products, it costs the farmer the same to produce. They do not want the retail price raised. They do not want the city workers to carry the extra amount for the dealers. They want the dealers to sive up some of their swollen profits. In the present strike there are three sorts of leaders. There are men like the Piesick Brothers of Herkimer County, or the leaders of the vari- ous county organizations, middle farmers and rich farmers (like the Piesicks) who are sincere in their demands for higher prices, but who are inclined to weaken in the face of the attacks and provocation of the state troopers; there -is Wood- head, built up by the capitalist press as leader, waiting for the chance to sell out the strike as he did last spring; finally there are the picket captains, In the actual datly struggle, in’ the fighting with the troopers and the for the same amount of milk. ‘These prices are only for the “fluid” milk,| the leaders of the strike. They are A word of explanation is| mainly the poor farmers together with However. necessary here. Milk Board Helps Big Dealers Milk, in New York State, is paid] almost 100 per cent is due to the ac- for on the basis of its use, stopping of scab milk, the pickets are the farm workers on the poor farmers’ farms. The fact that those counties where the strike exists are striking Farm Bureau, Grange Leaders Try Open Strikebreaking the strike. They were the first to hold their milk back; they were the first to dump scab milk and fight back at the troopers. And every day, these small farm- ers realize how their leaders are weakening when, after they have been clubbed by troopers their leaders lows only doing their duty.” And every day, the farmers realize where they have other enemies besides the dealers and politicians. In every community, the pickets have pointed out that the scabs are in almost every case, rich farmers, high in church and in township politics. Old-Line Farm Leaders Are Strike Breakers The farmers learned as well what sort of support they could expec. from the old line farm organizations. The Farm Bureau and the Grange have does not mean the rank and file Grangers in the strike area, most of whom are now striking, but the Grange heads, the professional farm leaders. The Master of the Grange in New York, Freestone, called the meeting at which the heads of the Farm Bureau, the Grange and the Dairymen’s League came out against the strike. The Dairymens’ League not only announced its opposition to the strike but printed advertisements in the papers of most of the cities and towns in the strike area which were calcu- lated to get the city people against the strike, these advertisements were signed “By the 48,000 farmers who own, operate and control the Dairy- men’s League Cooperative Associa- tion. Inc.” despite the fact that more than half the members of the League are now striking and a good portion of the rest are ready to strike. creasing support from the workers in the cities. In some cases, city and town workers are on the farmers’ picket lines. . The danger to the strike lies in the leadership. Betrayal by Woodhead is a strong possibility. He is now spreading the idea that the main purpose of the strike is to fight, not against the dealers, but only against the Milk Board—the same Board whose creation he hailed as a victory not so long ago, ‘Woodhead’s line {s thus playing right into the hands of Governor Lehman, who is calling for an “inves- not on| tivity of the poor farmers who spread| tigation” of the Milk Board. 1 | | | NRA Mine Seab fund to be established similar to that | stated “these troopers are manly fel-| both come out against the strike. Thfs | - The farmers strike 1s receiving in-| & Philadelphia Radio Workers Greet NRA By Going on Strike PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 11.—| Workers in two shops in the city have gone out on strike against the wee and hour terms of the NRA. A strike affecting 1,500 workers | in the Atwater Kent Manufacturing | Co., a vadio plant, has begun, for an| inerase in wages. The plant went under the NRA electrical code. The bosses admitted that “100 d ied workers” walked out on strike, The men became tisfied and struck when the bosses posted the NRA cod e workers immedi~ w that this meant a wage em and a worsening of their conditio: On Tuesda Aug. 8th the Puritan placed the NRA Eagle in their window. The workers in the packing department sent a ommittee to the boss demanding hat he also live up to the so-called labor part of the NRA. These workers demanded the 40 hour week, instead of the 54 hours, and the increase of their wages from $6 and $7 a week to the mini- mum of $14. The boss refused and the department walked out on strike. back, hobnobbing with the strike- breaking McGrady, who told the miners to go back to work while Roosevelt fixed things for them. Zausner holds two offices now, sec- retary and treasurer. This will sim- plify his operations. Zausner was put back into office last June with the aid of the power=. fui Master Painters’ Association, to whom he sold paint and painters in the last few years as a paint sales- man. The employers financed his election campaign. He also had the support of gunmen and thugs in non- existent locals which voted for Zaus- ner on election day. Roosevelt's N. R. A. program put new life into Zausner and his gang- sters. They promise the painters that the N. R. A. will employ 90 per cent of the unemployed painters when the! fact is that the August issue of the “American Federationist” shows that unemployment among the building} trades has increased since the N.R.A.| went into effect. According to offi- cisl figures in June, 1932, there were 62 per cent unemployed in the build- ing trades, in the month the N.R.A. was passed, the number of unem- ployed in the building trades jumped up to 66 per cent; in July, 1932, there were 64 per cent unemployed. In July, 1933, there were 67 per cent.| This is how the N. R. A. “employs” building trades workers and painters. | Zausner is ruling through terror and by persecution of militant rank and file workers, —WANTED— PUPPET MAKERS AND SET DE- SIGNERS to contribute services. Write to Film Collective oc. o. Ulmar, 54 Avenue D, New York. CLASSIFIED Furnished Rooms or Apartments ‘Those seeking fernished rooms or apartments will find the classified col- umn of the “Dally” of special interest. Classified Ads 5 cénts a word. LARGE ROOM—Partly furnished, to let, near Bronx Park; all conveniences; private en- trance; reafonable rental; near subway. Write XYZ, ¢-0 Daily Worker. WANTED—Lo-ge unfurnished room. Down- town neighborhood. Reasonable. Kitehen privileges. Write Box A, ¢ /o Daily Worker FURNISHED ROOM, airy, light, with com- rades, Reasonable, 382 E. 19th St., Apt. 15. FURNISHED ROOM—For rent, facing beach, $10 per month, West End Line to Ray y. 2923 Bay View Place, Brooklyn ‘or rent for one or two girls. E. 18th St., Apt. 31. | 319 ELEGANT ROOM—Light and airy, House- keeping, separcte entrance. 249 E. 13th St. Writo ¢/o Dally Worker. jonable. Kitehen Apt. 7D, corner ROOM—Facing pork, privileges. 1800 7th itoth St. j Brighton Beach |] Stteepshead 8-10417 Nigberg’s Bakery and Lunch Room 814 Brighton Beach Avenue Orders Taken for Al Occasions ‘Too Many Fish in Sea’, | Catch, Increase Price WORKERS WIN 5 WHITEGOODS SHOP FUR DYERS WIN UNION DEMANDS ae WAGE RAISE Maskin and Williams Shops Settle So Use NRA to Lower BOSTON, Aug 11 Glouces- ter fishing fleet here will fly the NRA Eagle, it wes announced former Mayor John A Macinnis, who represents the Master Produc- NEW YORK.—Whitegood in the Litman & _Wotts¢ 1 8h ers Association. NEW YORK abbit dye The first act of the boss f and about 3 +) t men will be to curtail the catch eg cage 469 fers Ave, Broc 75 per cent in order to raise prices. | Peete mane ‘There are too many fish in the sea, | ¥ A bho eye pease said MacInnis. Under the NRA less vol +e jay ekg die) ne fish will be caught “to fix higher | scods hea ee ee eH wa tt | the demands of the union as origin- prices.” NOTE TO KAPLA The letter the wor ally put forth J. D. Williams, a fancy fur dress- ing and dyeing shop at 2941 Atlan- rs from this ter conditions in the M shop sent us will be published on | trade and to drive out the teer- | tic Avenue, Brooklyn, settled with Wednesday, August 16. |ing leaders of Union Local 62 of the| the union yesterday, giving in to the following demands: 40 hours per wage increases from $3 to $8, for five legal holidays and other demands established with the Dyers DONATIONS. ni A. F. of L. who are forcing the work- Jers into v making | “dea n order to Wirgae Dit; Orin, 6 iba wave of struggle j fae ee conditions in | Association. J. D. Williams is an in- Camp } dependent shop. itgedaiget, Banquet Proceeds, ¥ AMUSEMENTS. | RED ana WHITE A Soviet Production also “The STRANGE C TOM MOONEY” FE. Lyons, Glauberman, New York Vernon Workers Club Frank Wollman (coll, by H. Lombro: Section 9 ok CME THEATRE 14TH STREET AND UNION “SQUARE 1. Miller Empros Ruth Rasnik Pledges of Women's Auxiliary, United Tollers of A., Hicksville, L. 1 Enright M. Brown, Sympathizer Womens Council No. 8. Popovich, McKeesport, Pa. Pienic, Ukfrinian. Pol'-h and Lith- Pittsburgh, Pa, RKO Jefferson Hes St. & | Ave. spied Sonne. teal JOHN BARRYMORE ma DIANA WYNYARD - — esr ; an@ W, Millenhauer, Mich 46D ais ea Fc eae ”? , — Yeas Lavin, Chlcago, Ti, in “Reunion Jn Vienna * Puiharmenle-Syupheny Orahigicg Rabinovich, Stonx City, Ta Also:-—“THE SILK EXPRESS” with Lewisohn Stadium, Amst. Av. & 138 St. gearenee of Columbus, Roberts and NEILL HAMILTON and SHEILA TERRY Willem van Hoogstraten, Conductor Jngastay Workers Club of Mountain = EVERY SIGHT at 8:26 View, Watsonville, San Francisco, PARKROW THEA ,,,2%, akin seat Mca Oakland and Rich=ond, Calif. # = = aay — ee Russian Mutuol Aid Society, Banks- [i Soe C +e AN’ ville, Conn. : 00 FIVE YEAR PLAN Do YOUR pak to establish the C. E, Kumppe, Milwaukee, Wise. 25 vty PRA six-page “Daily” and keep it going! MONDAY, AUC ee : 3 Get a subscription from your shop- mate or neighbor. . ONE DAY OD Admission 10¢ All Day Exeursion Moonlight Sail HOOK MOUNTAIN Sunday, Aug. 20th 10 A.M. to 11 P. COME TO THE & Trade Union PICNIC Cheapest wey to get to Park: I. R. Te Tennis—Games—Swimming fee Sack Bean ate ean ; + bi Park Also: LR.T. Bron Park Sub- Dining—Dancing—Bala- way to Best, 177th Street; Unionport laika Orchestra trolley to end of line; buses to Park. Pier 11—Foot of Wall Street Round Trip In Advance $1.00 PLEASANT BAY PARK Pier $1.25 At Pler $1.25 AUSPICES: Children in Advance 50 cents; At Pier 75 cents Tickets can be gotten from F.S.U., 799 Broadway, Room 233 Workers Book Store, 50 E, 13th St. Workers School, 35 E. 12th St. T.U.U.C., Affiliated Union & Leagues AND OTHER WORKERS’ ORGANIZATIONS TICKETS 20c AT GATE 25¢ Ge ing Russia? Workers needing full outfits of horse- hide leather sheeplined Coats, Wind- breakers, Breeches, High Shoes, etc., will receive special reduction on all their purchases at the Unemployed Councils’ Week : Spend YOUR Vacation in Our Proletarian Camps NITGEDAIGET UNITY BEACON, New WINGDALE City Phone Estabrook Camp Phone Beacon New York | Square Deal RMY and NAVY STORE| 121 THIRD AVE. (2 doors South of 14th Street) Also Full Line of Camp Equipment Proletarian Atmosphere, Healthy Food, Wari and Cold Showers, Bathing, Rowing, Athletics, Sport Activities NIWLY BUILT TENNIS COURT IN NITGEDAIGET | WEEK-END RATES; 1 Day .. $2.45 2 Days . 4.65 (including tax) CAMP from 2700 Brone Park East every day at 10 a.m. y 10 a. m., 3p. m., 7 p. m—Take Lexington Avenue White Rezd Express, Stop at Antrten Avenue, ROUND TRIP: to Nitgedaiget ... $2.00 to Unity ..... $3.00 PROGRAM FOR CAMP NITGEDAIGET: Drills and | GARMENT DISTRICT — Phones: Chickering 4917—Longacte 10089 COMRADELY ATMOSPHERE FAN RAY CAFETERIA 156 W. 29th St. New York Plainy Morn. Mces Att. Seiurday Pyramid Exhibitions Garment Section Workers Patronize Navarr Cafeteria | 333 7th AVENUE Corner 28th St. Chorus of 40 Voices, Pevolutionary Play, Black Lecture on the “Unemployed Councils.” Baseball Games and Tennis Tournaments. 7:30—Pioneer Dramatic Program at Apen Air Theatre Morn. Aft. Eve. Sunday | = Brighton Beach Workers WELCOME A? Hoffman's Cafeteria 962 BRIGHTON BEACH AVENUE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT BROOKLYN for Brownsville Workers! Hoffman's RESTAURANT & CAFETERIA Pitkin Corner Saratoga Aves. “Paradise” Meals for Proletarians Gar -Feins Restaurant 1626 PITKIN AVE., B’KLYN ‘Williamsburgh Comrades Welcome De Luxe Cafeteria 94 Graham Ave., Cor. Siegel St. EVERY BITE A DELIGHT FOR BROWNSVILLE PROLETARIANS SOKAL CAFETERIA 1689 PITKIN AVENUE :00—Dancing. WORKERS PATRONIZE CENTURY CAFETERIA Tel.: Fordham 7-4011 BRONX WORKERS! PATRONIZE Columbus Steam Laundry Service, Inc. 2157 PROSPECT AVENUE BRONX, N. ¥. A Laundry Workers Industrial Union Shop 154 West 28th Street Pure Food Proletarian Prices DOWNTOWN Worker Center Comrades Welcome Universal Cafeteria 80 UNIVERSITY PLACE Corner 11th Street Organizations Are Urged to Send Delegates to the MASS CONFERENCE OF THE DAILY WORKER, MORNING FREIHEIT and YOUNG WORKER BAZAAR Thursday, August 17, at 7:30 p. m. At the WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 13TH STREET, NEW YORK — SECOND FLOOR — ROOM 205 * JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE Bet, 12 & 13 Welcome to Our Comrades Phone: TOmpkins Square 6-9554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY—ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York Every mass organization should elect « Bazaar Committee at the next meeting All Comrades (NEW HEAL Fresh a al i cee ee Pet erat ermetin rea a a mommy cae | S. 8S. UTAH,” A SEA NOVEL BY MICHAEL PELL, BEGINS SERIALLY IN 6-PAGE “DAILY” ON MONDAY TH CENTER CAFETERIA | i—Proletarian Prices 59 [, 13TH ST., which will represent the organization at the Conference, Send in immediately the names and addresses of your Committee to NATIONAL PRESS BAZAAR COMMITTEE—50 EAST 13TH STREET, NEW YORK _ Meet at the WORKERS’ CENTER. } | }