The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 2, 1933, Page 2

Page Two SOARING LIVING COST WIPES OUT MEAGRE WAGE RISE, ECONOMIC REPORT REVEALS Spread Between Wages and Prices Growing Wider; Hourly Rates Stay at Low Levels ; of the Crisis, Experts Disclose DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1933 outh Day Rallies | Gaktess of New York oung Workers to. Fight War Danger. Meetings in Red Hook, || Harlem and Bronx || Draw Thousands City Events Jerome to Speak. | V. J. berome will speak at Camp | | unity this Sunday morning instead of H. Wicks, as originally announced. i ILD Boat Ride. The New York District of the In- | ternational Labor Defense invites all | workers to a boat ride up the Hud- son tomorrow (Sunday). From the | | time the boat leaves the pier until it| | docks at Hook Mountain a jazz band | will be in action. Swimming, tennis, | baseball and other sports activities | | wait for the excursionists after land- \ing. A stop at Bear Mountain on |the way home and moonlight dan- festivities. y Y \‘Thé Situation,’ Boxing Commissioner Brown Said, ‘Is Lousy’ By EDWARD NEWHOUSE More filth is leaking out of the boxing racket’s every pore. It seems a discordant note has been introduced into the New | York Boxing Commission in the person of Bill Brown, a rugged | individualist with a penchant for headlines, He has fallen out ‘ NEW YORK, Sept. 1. — On hu » August 31, hundreds of workers, Negro and white, marched through the streets of Har. | lem under the leadership of the| Young Communist League demon-| | strating against war and preparing | for International Youth Day. NEW YORK, September 1—The real purchasing power of the workers is steadily falling behind the advance in the cost of living, the latest eco- nomic study of the National Industrial Conference Board revealed today. Whereas the cost of living index has been advancing at a sharp rate from the middie of June, so that it now shows an increase of almost five After the march, a meeting was | cing till late will close | with the other two commissioners, the sister team of Brigadier, held at Fifth Avenue and 110th St., “Pioneer” Benefit. General “Soft Shoe John” Phelan — \ 3 ge ie where speakers told of growing war | The Red Cavalry Troop, I. W. O.} and Colonel ‘Dainty David” Walker egates and with plays and sketches Bae ihewh ne cdvence, Loa Srepaceiety ph ths prcenen. of ts sae Ba eae Sinner all day, Mon-| Wear and fur has been flying in| of" outsof-town agit-prop _ BrOUDSs. e Deportation of ¥. C. L. for struggle against war. ent 4, at the Brighton Beach all directions. Upon detailed exam=|Sunday morning individual and club The slight increase of nominal t The workers booed the NRA and | Workers’ Club, 401 E. » Brigh,,| mation of fauna noted on the pieces | competitions will be held on track foe veietely wiped: out by the Swedis or er The gathering unanimously en- ptt ee is yh idyance in living costs, the report to patronize them. 1] found, bearing out Brown’s con- esent will be asked to iviag TJ) foregythe, pledge to. support the | Sey | tention that ‘the situation is lousy.” chi eaiy ee morning a mass. Stopped by ! D Paris Youth Congress Against War, | | Youth Day Rally. Brown has busted in on the Ma-|meeting will be held, im which Another — signi J ~~ | September 22nd. The Harlem young| NEW YORK. — An Internationa: | dison Square Garden—Boxing Com-| burning problems of the working- nade by the repc La amc | workers were urged to rally for all | | | Youth Day rally will be held at the | mission combination which had! class outdoors and sports movement light increase has taken) Maine Authorities Try_|°f the preparations in order to send | | Brooklyn Finnish Hall, 764 40th St.,|the racket virtually cornered. In| will be discussed by the delegates dace. wi n ‘ wer “78 any | the New York delegates to Paris. | | | Brooklyn, September 6 at 8 p.m. Ad-|its heyday the Garden held con-| present. At this meeting non- asie rat to Break Militancy | Many young aaa | mission will be 5c. Well-known | tracts of every important. title-| members can also attend a ee on ie oung mm is a 1 spe: ar Me Me % eae ca cw Gabcioln’ éleaten that of Quarry Workers la ig | ip Bi ipa holder. It had most of the country’s|tators. For those not attending 1 result of the Roose- ter the meeting. Ze., Sept. 1—Severin| NEW YORK.—Five hundred co-| major clubs tied up. The Boxing meeting short and longer hikes have : | Bankers to Tammany: “Go on, use it; you promised to, you | Commission was widely known and| been arranged into the beautiful elt ‘price-raising program is to| ROCKLAND, 5 N : | | know.” | Mrs Burroughs treated as a mere adjunct. The|Ramapo mountain region. ee pee eclae: 30. Meving Ciena throne at dotorietion yore (ae Wateneene earsispetad| : prestige of the declining Muldoon| ‘Workers interested in sports, »ower behind a slight the threat of deportation yester- | Re We eae tn ag ‘ | | ° 2 discontinued occassional efforts of hiking and outdoor activities are ages Dail 9 afew tstaliont tater Dela” | eee ee ee acer | Hits Tammany’s sens tapes. pe pies en ge torkers, the of} Garisoa’ was arrested July 11 on|imperialist war and for the defense . k | U h | t D id | bd Years of the erisis dwindled the|ness one of the most outstanding meee "Z| the word of John H. Breen, a localjof the Soviet Union. Italian and a Mi ler or ers | D 0) Ss erers: ec @) gate receipts to a point where they |speectacles of the Labor Sports » further ¢ bootlegger and stool-pigeon, who| English speakers addressed a short New Wage Slash | scarcely cover the tremendous trust movement of the United States. = | self re 5 meeting which preceded a parade st Mf | machineryds overhead. The offici-| For details, see ‘“What’s On 2 = himself has been arrested 25 times | , ich p : , J Sh S | ‘ i Col To kee ji e“ y Work- last. ten’ years. on was|and another mass meeting in a I i] é on ass 1€ (7 in «| ciously hardheaded and very tough | Column. 'o keep up a six-page “Daily Work. bie I Lect herelr cary Be | Ttali i bade | om oe J) ID une CS or,” the circulation must be doubled. Do your share by getting new sub- seribers. overthrow of the government.” Carlson was held on $1,000 bail to hamiper his defense and the hearing | Henry Winston, section organizer of the Young Communist League and Roberts, of the Communist Par- ty,espoke on the growing war dan- |Shoe Repair Workers | Meeting Votes for Uni-| | Strike’5 Shops ted Action With Wages and Relief to Pay Bankers businessmen backers watched the industry contract in their palms. They retained their toughness but lost their heads. Impossible they Standing of the Clubs AMERICAN LEAGUE for the case was heard at 7 a.m. to f thought. Do fans expect us to live wet ee sok WEES r ie Ca vas -m. r i r ize | ; ° ton et ger ahd the importance of organiz i z on annual incomes of $200,000? y prevent his lawyer from being pres-| ing the longshoremen of the Brook-| NEW YORK.—Workers of the I. Local 76 | NEW YORK.—Williana J. Bur- Changes in personnel were made rtd aun | second pe tecot 4 2 ! jent. The immigration officials se- {lyn waterfront to prevent the ship-| Miller Shoe factory, a key shop in| — roughs, Communist Party candidate |), matchmaker after matchmaker | Phildel. 62 63 496! St touls 37 2 “ae4 TSITOLY'S TO PUSSIA ! || cured, atticavits to show Carlson’s| ment of munitions. ‘The peace pro-|the Board of ‘rads’ have joineq the) NEW YORK.—At an enthusias-| £0" Comptroller, denounced the de-| °<1-4'to eome through. Presidents oil ai: guilt’ from officers on the English | gram of the Soviet Union was|big general shoe strike led by the | tie tou cocina te striking up-| Cision of the Tammany edministra>| oe and went | NATIONAL LEAGUE Full oO of LEATHER boat Danoa, - affidavits which they | warmly applauded. |Shoe and Leather Workers’ Indus-| holsterers iuder the auspices of the tion yesterday to use funds from the i Fs Pi e ne a & ke COATS, BREECHES, SHOES, later admitted were not true. |, At the meeting it was pointed out|trial Union. Defying the special | Furniture Workers Industrial Union | “#¥ Payrolls to satisfy the payment fica ii fy RTOs M PANTS and everything needed The ILD engaged Attorney R. J.| that one way the youth all over the| deputies hired by I. Miller to terror- held yesterday at Irving Plaza Hall; | 0! $8,746,000 due yesterday to the| WHEELS began falling from the Pittsburgh 69 66 .552 | Brooklyn 2 ‘i Milliken of Portland and conducted|world could put up an effective) ize them, pickets who had been sta~ ikea aituath Jak Hon ; | bankers. steamroller. Managers whose| Boston 70 57 .551 | Philadel. @t guaranteed Lowest Prices 7 | the strike situation was reviewed by ‘ har 9 .539 | Cincinnati 49 78 .386 in New York City a Mass campaign among the workers, | fight against bosses’ wars would be| tioned at the shop for two days prior union leaders as well as workers} Though the newspapers made a/ fighters were handed raw decisions| Chicago — 69 59 .539 | Cincinnal F z Satins | exposing the real reason for the im- | to give all their support to the Paris | i a HUDSON | migration officials’ wish to deport|Congress Against War and Fas- Carlson by publishing their state-|cism, which is to be held this Sep- ment that they are “expecting trouble | tember 22. |to the strike led by the I. Millers’ | | Workers’ Strike Committee have in-| |duced the greater part of the fac- from the shops. Nearly all speakers stressed the great mystery of the source from which the city -officials would get the money, Mrs. Burroughs, who is by Commission referees squawked and cast about for bouts in inde- Philadelphia at Brooklyn not scheduled. se @ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE pendent clubs. Columnists with it Li j- | essential effect of joint mass pick- ‘ club = =oW.LPC. Club W.LP.C. tory to come out and it is antici- | $ssential e s pe P a former teacher ousted from the|long-suppressed desires to have the ARMY and NAVY STORE }} in the quarries” and that “there is| Rated that the entire shop will be) Pe wT eee no Organizer M.| senool system by Tammany because] epithet “Honest” affixed to their|NEverk, 9408 18 | Buttalo, 73.70 404 Third Aven a hot-bed of Communists around . |down in the next few days. leone ‘hich Bene eee Sa of her activities in behalf of the/tags opened fire. The bottom fell | Baltimore 81 73.826} Albany 71 82 464 97 sr venue |) here.” 5 F. 0 . osiery The I. Miller Co, is making-a des- | the official sor tGant GE 2 aoe workers, pointed out they admitted|out. Madison Square Garden re-| Toronto 17777 .501' Jersey City 58 9% Between 12th and 13th Street hie ieeay Hemachi or ta aan points 7 s E E | e points | out that this victory on the Carlson ~~ case does not mean that the. depor- | tation campaign will stop. Only by| ?| * | Intern’! Workers Order |) DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15TH FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal Care of || ‘Russia Workers necding full outfits of horse- hide leather sheeplined Coats, Wind- breakers, Breeches, High Shoes, etc., will. receive special reduction on all +! their purchases at the Heads in Sell-Out This morning Emil Rieve and the hosiery manufacturers signed an agreement which forces the workers back to their jobs for 22 days more on the basis of the old agreement | and hands over the wage issue to ar- bitration during this period. If the A. F. of L. officials, the bosses and the government in “harmonious co- | With the bos tends to mislead }some workers into the belief that | the strike is about to be settled and | Perate effort to stop the strike. Pickets who could not evade the dep- | uties were pulled into the office of \the company and plied with ques- tinue until the whole shop is down, | and all the workers are united in the fight to get rid of the yellow dog contract and miserable wages which prevail in the plant, the strikers say. | Shoe Repair Workers Win Demands in Strike Jack Stachel, of the Trade Union| Unity League deprecated the paper agreements which the bosses sign, |“What interests us is the improve- | ment of the conditions of the work- jers and not the empty phrases of |the paper agreement,” Stachel said. “A strong militant attitude of the |strikers is the only guarantee to| that, the city payrolls and relief funds were the only available sources, “The city treasury is bare because roughs. “City employees who have already had two wage-cuts,” she continued, “are now faced with the possibility of deferred pay checks. It is almost a certainty that while the salaries of the city officials will remain in- tact, those hardest hit will be the school teachers. New York City is tained the discredited Johnston but installed as President Colonel Kil. patrick, “‘a man of unquestionable Jimmy McLarnin wouldn’t fight southpaws. Rosenbloom picked his spots, Etcetera. Returns from the managers are coming in, MeLarnin’s manager, Foster, claims, Johnston wouldn’t give his man a bout until he be- Max Baer’s boss, discloses came welterweight champion. Hoff-! Newark at Baltimore, Buffalo at Mon- treal (two games), at night. Albany at Jer- sey City postponed. Philadelphia ..300 040 23x—12 16 1 Whitehill, McColl, Chapman and Sewell, Bolton; Cain and Cochrane. Boston ....000 000 011 002—4 12 1 New York ..000 000 011 000—2 10 2 | Brown, Kline and Ferrell; Ruffing and Dickie. NATIONAL LEAGUE é : man, R. H. E. . “eit | cperation” cannot arrive at compro- oe | break the resistance of the bosses| taking the first step to follow the| that Johnson tried to get Baer to| 270 Dr. C. Weissman | mise the final decision will be lett| NEW YOR—The first victory of |to, the workers’ dewandiss! Jead of Chicago and Cleveland, in| ditch him and sign up with Brother |NeW, York (1st) 000 000 000 2-2 7 0 | to the National Labor Advisory Board |the Shoe Repair Department of the The workers decided ‘i stopping teachers’ salaries.” Charley Johnson. Filth. | Hubbell ‘and Mancuso, Richards: quare ea | which will be final and binding on|Shoe and Leather Workers Indus- eens cecided to go in al “The sales tax, which Tammany . ARMY and NAVY sTorE | DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY A421 THIRD AVE. 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet. Pitkt a 4 b H; (2 doors South of 14th Street) 5 rh TS Oech tea trea all parties. By this action In which the work- ers were not consulted, the A. F. of L. officials have again signed away the right of the workers to strike body to local 76 in order to join with ,them in one huge mass picketing demonstration. trial Union was registered Thursday when the strike at the Roberts Chain was won yesterday, The dis- |charged workers over which the strike was waged was reinstated and is withholding until after the elec- ticns, will bring an edded wage-cut to the city employees as well as all other workers,” she said. “Only militant organization of all There will be no boxing show at the Garden on the night of Septem- ber 7 because out of the multitude |of boxers (three quarters of them | starving) Johnston has “not ‘been Frankhouse and §} 5 New York (2nd) 000 001 112-5 9 0° Boston ..... + -.000, 000 030-3 6 1 Fitzsimmons, Luque and Mancuso, Richards; Brandt and Hogan, Spoh- h k on dis too a ‘iret I able to locate a suitable attraction.” | rer. ; | PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 and have betrayed their demands to | Pay thee ie two days on sttike was MI j city employees under their own rank| Kilpatrick states, “As long as I’m|Chicago .. -300 000 000—3 10 1 Also Full Line of Camp Equipment || orice Hoare: $-10 At, 1-2, 6.8 pa, ||t2€ government board which as in|granted, _|MIMEOGR A PH|jana tite committees can force the| at the head of the Gare, woh Cincinnati .300 001 30x—7 6 0 ns ‘oes a the case of the coal miners’ strike} A big meeting of all shoe repair SUPP LIE Ss ; Tammany administration to stop " | has only the interest of the owners | workers will be held on Sunday at| ton is continuing as matchmaker.” Malone, Nelson and Hartnett; Ben- " cutting wages to pay the bankers,” ri ji it- di. ; 3 5 jat heart and will not improve the | Irving Plaza at 10 a.m. to vote on|j STENCILS $1.90 INK 85e || concluded Mrs, Burroughs. Ge pave aly sl | es Cae ih Got 000 G00 oo-1 6 1 DELEGATE and MASS Can You? | Present conditions of the hoslery |the question of a general strike, New Rotary Duplicators $18.50 up |/ Mrs. Burrcuzhs will spoak tonight satisfied with the headlines which | Pittsburgh ..000 000.100 012 9 2 ce f | Workers, | | All Other Items as Reasonable at an open air meeting at 47th St.|eopy-hungry reporters grant him| Hallahan and O'Farrell; French MEETING ®@ Sing |, Philadelphia hosiery workers were | . || Union Sq. Mimeo Supply }| 24 Greenpoint Ave. in Long Istand.| ‘or veturnine a tew free passes to| and Grace, Finney. Eo | fooled once before by the deceptive 108 EAST 14TH ST. 7 Tomorrow, Sunday, Burroughs, who| the bout; d 5 hi TO START THE DRIVE To ||| @ Dance promises of Rieve at the time of the ONT: | : SJ} is herself ‘a Negro, will speak to the | the, bouts and referring to his as-| © | LEAGUE SAVE THE DAILY worKeR. || ® Recite last wage cut, of 5 to 40 per cent, | pesca | Negro workers of Harlem at the Ur- | ®°Cittes as Sears, Roebuck generals. : REE. ; TB ey were tol at the cut would L h Att | i 000-3 9 0 SUNDAY, SEPT. 10, at 7:30 |} @ Play an Instrument | be restored later. It was never re- | yne orneys . seat’. seg Stearn eae LABOR SPORTS NEWS Rochester “002 O02 10 i Irfing Plaza, 15th St. & Irving PL || stored. In fact another wage cut || Russian Art Shop , the Harlem Tdberat d the| Hundreds of workers, sportsmen, | TfORt «++... .002 002 Lege ; ana e* 1 @ Amuse for the benefit of the hosiery manu- SE ae instar egg aE ce) ; Lleuuie ahd betes = C; Hathaway and C. Krum- bein will speak All organizations send 2 delegates. facturers was proposed by the of- ficials which was decisively defeated in the Philadelphia local by refer- endum vote. Do something at gathering to help save the Daily Worker and keep it as @ 6 and 8-page newspaper. All talent register with the city office WORKINGMEN OF ALL COUNTRIES! You Need Natural, Undoped and Unprocessed Health ‘Navy Yard Meeting Official Blocks Peasants’ Handicrafts 100 East 14th St. N. Y. C. | for Thomas Brown. Two Chosen Conducted | Imports from U.8.8.R. (Russia) Tea, Candy, Cigarettes, | . | Last April | | DECATUR, Ala—Two local at-| torneys have been appointed by | Judge James E. Horton, the same | Manhattan pee Hall LSNR on the election campaign and what it means to the Negro masses. Readers desiring health information MOT THAVEN 9-874) DR. JULIUS JAFFE Surgeon Dentist hikers and revolutionary youths will congregate on Labor Day weekend at Camp Midvale, N. J., for the an- nual Outdoor Mect of the North- Hamlin and Heying. (Brooklyn) Smocks, Toys should address thelr lotters to Dr. Paul | eastern District of the Nature t sville Workers! ‘ ¥ t the Daily Worker, 35 E. 12th Bt. fs Shawls, Novelties, Woodcarving Luttinger, c-o Daily Worker, 35 E. 12th e Ped or Brownsville Workers: All workers are invited to listen in }}|} [1,0 = | AFL Scottsboro Trials | Pane Rae ais ft, New York Gy, Friends. Hikers and_ sportsmen from as far west as Chicago and Milwaukee will take part in the sports activities and cultural pro- Sram arranged for this three day affaii | Tonight the meet will be opened Hoffman's RESTAURANT & CAFETERIA > |therefore permit scabbery in so of the immense graft, huge pension| rectitude.” Inning-by-Inning Score 4 *. ° building strong ILD branches and ienrc tions, But the pickets refused to be | ‘ere’ Ae Vatescnepieit eee me) Salaries for the higher officials,! Kilpatrick’s first blast here re- G oun g the strengthening of all working class| ‘CONTINUED FROM FAGE ONE) | -ot2s "int newering. Police bet rinecan key d Said, must! waste ‘and continual Borrowing of| corded, was to issue a list of 29| wihige Nang EON organizations can this campaign be |. : jto admit there was no grounds to | COnSttu ; v immense sums from Wall Street at| matches, not one of which could be . H. E. To | smashed. |e for russie among the work-| arrest them. ‘The picketing will con- | #tion. | high interest rates,” said Mrs. Bur-|ynade because of balking managers, | Washington ....000 000 120-3 10 3 ns > ‘ NEW YORK—. who conducted the lynch-trial For Mass Meetings, Entertainme: y nf; with short sneeches by club del-, ™ } | Foods to Give You Health and Strength in Your funds from aieseme ye Leet Bevwoet Patterson hove lest Aptis g sek we and” ‘Beogeet SEAS SD Se enee W Pitkin Corner Saratoga Aves. Struggle for Power. Come to Our Store or Send for Navy Yard for the calling of a mass |? “defend” Thomas Brown, Negro Se oe. New ve Soames gue Argoee) | meeting to protest a 17 per cent wage cut ordered by President Roosevelt and Secretary of the Navy Swanson, Thomas Mahoney, A. F. of L. leader of the metal trades coun- cil in the yards, is refusing to call the meeting. ‘ When the wage cut was put into effect, discontent ran rife through jthe yards. To stall the men along, Mahoney said money was necessary. The date of the meeting was post- poned. Finally, Mahoney, under in- structions from Washington, called a few of the men together. He told them it was impossible to call all the men to a meeting. He said the “reds” would get a hold of it. It would make troubte. He said instead they would send Our. Health Guide Free—10 Percent Discount to All Who Bring This Ad Along! HEALTH FOOD DISTRIBUTORS 129 EAST 34th STREET (Near Lexington Avenue) d New York City. — Phone: LExington 2-6926 CAMP UNITY Will remain open during the whole month of H SEPTEMBER i For the benefit of the ~ COMMUNIST PARTY, NEW YORK DISTRICT Workers are requested to spend their vacation in Unity during September to get the wage cut rescinded. This was done before, but the Navy | Department declared the wage cut would stick. The Steel and Metal Workers’ Union is issuing a leaflet urging the men to demand a meeting, and to organize for action against the wage cut, James White, Framed ‘Furniture Worker, to | Be Tried Today NEW YORK, Sept. 1—The trial of Jerry White, furniture worker, |who was framed for concealing Tel.: Fordham 7-4011 BRONX WORKERS! PATRONIZE Columbus Steam Laundry Service, Inc. 2157 PROSPECT AVENUE BRONX, N. Y. A Laundry Workers Industrial Union Shop NE CLOTHING FOR WORKERS illegal raid on the offices of the Furniture Workers Union. Police also attempted to pin a (NEAR, STANTON STREE another man to Washington to try |h dangerous weapons has been post-| jframed on a rape charge and three times nearly lynched. At the same| time, the grand jury “investigating” the lynching of James Royal re- cessed until October 4. | The attorneys are Norman Davis, | of Decatur, and J. N. Powell, of Hartselle. The prosecutor will be Wade Wright, the Negro and Jew- baiting Ku Kluxer, whose appeal to| |race and class prejudice in the Pat- | |terson re-trial was so open and in- flammatory that even the lynch-| press felt impelled to disown if, and Judge Horton was forced to make a gesture of reprimand, though refus- |ing to declare a mistrial as demand- |ed by the International Labor De-| |fense counsel. | The trial, scheduled to open Sep- tember 4, though that day, a legal oliday, is Labor Day, will be at- | tended by troops. One hundred na- tional guardsmen were around the |courthouse when Brown was ar- | raigned, | No indictment has resulted, and |no report, from the “investigation” jthe Grand Jury which indicted | Brown was supposed to carry out in the lynching of James Royal, Negro |boy, here, August 21, “Daily” Gets the $5. | BEACON, N. Y¥.—Five dollars was| donated to the Daily Worker by a} group of comrades in Camp Nitgedai- get after a scttlement of a dispute with the camp driver, AIRY, LARGE Meeting Rooms and Hall To Hire Suitable for Meetings, Lectures |}! and Dances in the i | | | i | Czechoslovak | Workers House, Ine. 347 E. 72nd St. New York||| Telephone: RHinelander 5097 | {| | STATIONERY and MIMEQGRAPH SUPPLIES At Special Prices for Organizations Lerman Bros., Inc, Phone ALgonquin 4-3356 — 8843 29 East 14th St. N. ¥. CP CLASSIFIED UNEMPLOYED COMRADES (young men) needed to do work for organization. Will be paid, Call Saturday, Sunday and Monday mornings, 1455 Boston Rd, Write to the Daily Worker about’ every event of interest to workers | Which occurs in your factory, trade "-0038R. | L. D. urges workers to ap- ONE-TWO, bright clean rooms, private \Home Phone: Olinville 5-1109 Office Phone: Estabrook 8-2573 DR. S. L. SHIELDS Surgeon Dentist 207) WALLAVE AYE. corner Allertan Avenue Bronx, N.Y, | WILLIAM BELL Optometrist 106 EAST 14TH STREET Near Fourth Ave, N. ¥. ©, Phone: Tompkins Square 6-8237 Is ef repairs at very low cost, cel mechenies. Guaranteed ce who let us estimat ezn rssun 253 Eact 136th Street, Bronx, N.Y. Corner 3rd Avenue GARMENT DISTRICT: Phones: Chickering 1947—Longacre 10089 COMRADELY ATMOSPHERE FAN RAY CAFETERIA 156 W. 29th St. New York 333 7th AVENUE pear at the trial and demand the ‘ bath, refrigeretion, kitchen privileges, release of this worker. ashe aes baler? sonable. 235 West 110th Street, Apt. 9 Corner 28th St. DOWNTOWN FOR BROWNSVILLE PROLETARIANS SOKAL CAFETERIA Phone: TOmpkins Square 6-9554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY—ITALIAN DISHES A place with isnosntiares i680 PITKIN AVENUE where all radi 302 E. 12th St. mt New York Brooklyn Workers Patronize HOWARD — 5 T E A M—— LAUNDRY —SERVIC kE— 476-8-80 Howard Ave., Bklyn, N.Y. [SSS eee JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE Bet, 12 & 13 Welcome to Our Comradce PResident 3-3000 Worker Centcr Comrades bart eclie ae WORKERS—ZAT AT THE Universal Cafeteria Parkway Cafeteria 80 UNIVERSITY PLACE 1938 PITKIN AVENUE Corner 11th Sireet | Nesr Hopkinson Ave, Brooklyn, N. ¥.. ‘All Comrades Meet sl the NEW HEALTH CENTER CAFETERIA ———_ Fresh Food—proletarian Prices’? 1, 13TH ST., WORKERS’ CENTRER-——— Square Meals at Honest Prices . APEX CAFETERIA 827 BROADWAY (bet. 12th and 18th Sts.) _ MEN’S SUI TS | tests of the International Labor | ao : Ne ab Bi 3 Patronize 3 ih HRAUTHY BRIGHT SURROUNDINGS : A Defense attorney representing | framed assault charge on him. WANTED furnished room with family that N ¢ { New Equipment Insures Cleanliness — We Aim to Male This Beautiful {READY MADE AND TO ORDER him, White was arrested at an| The New York District of the | cU/d,take cure of 8 year boy. Write Box G avarr La eteria Cafétaria a Rendesvous Where You Gan ‘Meet Your Wedd’ and Feel at Home ANOTHER FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION SHOP |poned until Saturday morning at! union, workers’ or: anizatio: lo-| CHILD TO BOARD—Motherly care, com- ti i é L AY 7, M N B R O 4 | 9:50 in the Magistrates Court at/cality. BECOME ‘A WORKER COR. aera Gaccte: Dey ae Wap pte egsuiee copes Mugged a A A le J 2nd Ave. and 2nd St., despite pro-| RESPONDENT! roger, | “M4 Miter Call Fordham) | Garment Section Workers BREAKFAST — DINNER — SUPPER