The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 7, 1933, Page 2

Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY SECRET LETTER PROVES VAN DER LUBBE NAZI TOOL . (Continued from Page 1.) | in the place the present Naz viet Union in New York gle a woman spy into Amerita to r Amtorg, the trade or zation of the S Supported By U. S. Bankers ‘azi@ whom a powerful committee of American bankers lions as a “bulwark against Communism,” erday, quoting the words of Albert H the Rockefeller-controlled Chase National Bank, chairmaz ef the Am n Bankers’ Committee on German Loans. Subsidies U. S, Publishers elation of how that “eminent respectable” firm of Boston publishers, Houghton-Mifflin, comes to be publishing Hitler’s book, “My Fight.” with its call for a war of intervention against the Soviet Union, with its Jew-baiting ravings We must ibute many of them free,” says the letter. What does that mean. if not that the Boston publishers are sub- sidized with Nazi blood-money? “It is child's play to make good anti-Semites of the Americans, the Nazi blackguar ‘The cunn: Fascists signs of the decay of t middle ..classe and r These are the N. €vish to su with loans of mil as the Daily Worker revealed Wiggin, former ehairman Note alao the rev Ai dis boasts g recognize the @¢—~~ SERS Pa American Crowd vvery consulate, every em-| tated with dviegations, protesting the } rame-up of the Communists in Leipzig! ism which Demand the immediate freedom of building up Torgier, Dimitroff, Popoff, Taneff, and every prisoner of the Nazi mur- | derers! Drive the Nazi murder plotters out of America! Strikes Force Taxi * Companies to Meet } Cent Tax on Fares : i ConcedeDemands, Fear | General Strike —— | NEW YORK.—To avert a strike | which threatened to spread among the taxi workers throughout the city, | the Parmalee Cab Co. and the Key City Taxi Co. quickly conceded the |‘ demands of the Taxi workers and |° agreed not to the 5c tax on fares | | out of their earnings not collected. The taxi comp: r agreed to install meters with | nt drop in order that the hack- BBs shall not be directly All Workers the whole | | oa affected. | The poeeion was granted when i} Intern'] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80.FIFTH AVENUE ||" 1 hundred <i workers had al- | ecome reer d in the stril e | e Key City garage and at the | 1st St. and 104th St. garages of the | Tay All Work Do r Persona! Care of Weissman IbTH FLOOR | Tmalee Co. So deep-going | | 1tment of the workers inst the attempt to put over an- | m1 e cut by forcing them to | | es on fares imposed by | the city that’ the companies were THAVEN 9-874 DR. JULIMS JATR forced to yield. A mass meeting of taxi workers | Surgeon Den n held this week decided to postpone 401 EAST 140th STREET ']|| the calling of a general strike of taxi | i Whensr Wiltin Avertue) ers against other grievances until } er organizational preparations 2 made. Hone Phone: nt ge, Phone In the meantime taxi workers are flocking to the union in organizing | their garages. A m mesting 15 scheduled for Tuesday, the hall has not yet been announced. DR. S. L. SHIELDS Surgeon Dentist | filed in ag: | prison cell by E AVE. Following the return of the strikers eorner «All Bronx, N. ¥.| to their jobs, the Parmalee Co. at- tempted to fire some of the worker: | WILLL AM BELL who led the walk-out. The men sto 4 ly together, declaring that the uld strike to prevent this, They formed the NRA that a general | ke would be called. The workers | were reinstated. | | Optometrist Help improve the “Daily Worker: send in your suggestions and criticism! Let. us know what the workers in| | your shop | think about the “Daily.” | 106 EAST 14TH Stores Near Fourth Ave., Tompkins Phone: STATIONERY and MIMEOGRAPH SUPPLIES At pres Prices for Organizations MIMEOGRAPHS | Complete with All Supplies STENCILS, INK, PAPER $27.50 Union Sq. Mimeo 108 East 14th St., Room New York City Service 200 Lerman Bros., Ine. Phqne Algonquin 4-3: 29 East 14th St. 356 — 8843 N. ¥. C. ARRANGE Your UNION. ME at t NEW ESTONIAN WORKERS’ HOME 27-29 West 115th Street New York City RESTAURANT and BEER G Workers needing full outfits of horsehide leather sheeplined Coats, Windbi Breeches, High Shoes, ete., will receiv pe- cial reduction on all their purchases at the SQUARE DEAL ARMY and NAVY STORE 121 THIRD AVE. (2 doors South of 14th Street) WORKINGMEN OF ALL COUNTRIES! You Need Natural, Undoped and Unprocessed Health Foods to Give You Health and Strength in Your Struggle for Power. Come to Our Store or Send for Our Health Guide Free.— % DISCOUNT TO ALL WHO BRING OR SEND THIS AD ALONG! HEALTH FOODS DISTRIBUTORS AST 34th STREET (Near Lexington Avenue) New York City. — Phone: LExington 2-6926 6; TICE! USSIAN ART SHOP Ine. PEASANT HANDICRAFTS MOVED TO. ‘9 West 42nd Street Large Selection of Gifts, Toys and Novelties from the Soviet Union, N NOTICE! Bt BRANCH AT 107 E. 14th Street 10% “Discount _ to Readers of the Daily Worker E CLOTHING FOR WORKERS ALTZMAN BROS. MEN’S SUITS READY MADE AND TO ORDER S id j eee | | | Phone: TOmpkins Square 6-9554 Dimitroff Expelled From Leipzig Trial (Continued from Page 1) n interpolated since.” edge Btenger: “I forbid you to | insult public officials.” Dimitroff: “But if they are liars.” The courtrcom was in an uproar and king any further. Judge Buenger, then read other documents allegedly found in Dimit- roff’s rooms, but having no_connec- tion with the fire. The object in producing these documents was tional Communist menace and Hit- ler’s services in saving the world from» Bolshevism. i} Discussing a book “Armed Insur- rection,” found in his rooms, Dimit- roff declared that this book is in every revolutionary library Judge Buenger quoted from the | book and Dimitroff interjected “Hear, Hear!{ Enraged, the judge denounced Dimitroff's behavior and command- ed: “Silente!” Testimony was then introduced | that @ map of Berlin was found in Dimitroff was prohibited from to} prove the existence of an interna- | | Dimitroff's rooms with the Reichstag and the Imperial Palace marked by red pencil crosses, | Dimitroff declared: “I made no| crosses; the crosses’ were made by | the police.” Judge Buenger’s manner towards | Dimitroff became increasingly pro-| vorative, With the obviously delib- | erate intention of excluding Dimi- | troff from the proceedings to nee the court’s prestige. On the stand, Dimitroff stated: “My articles for Bulgaria were also | for Communist papers in Vienna, | Prague, and Basle.” Judge Buenger concluded that-| “Dimitroff’s work was internation- Jal Dimitroff: “We Communists are | always for internationalism.” The judge’s rage broke out anew and he warned Dimitroff again. The telephone numbers in Dimi- troff’s notebook were then put in| evidence, and it was claimed that allegedly Willy Muenzen- | number, | Dimitroff: “The police are fright- | |fully incapable.” Buenger utilized the pretext of a consultation of the court to inter- rupt the When the judges in, Judge Buenger an- nounced the decision of the court: “Dimitroff must leave the court- room for his constant insulting of officials and the police.” Dimitroff was then taken to a| the police. | 500 Pipe Makers Locked Out NEW YORK. — Six hundred and| fifty smoking pipe makers of the} Reiss Premier and the Frank Pipe Co. have gone out on strike, de- manding recognition of the Inde- pendent Smoking Pipe Makers Union and an increase in wages. 500 pipe | makers were lc: out on Monday, when they declar their support of the 150 strikers in the Stern Shop Attempts to organize a company union by an N.R.A. representative were booed down by the workers et 5 Bronx Home News Carrier Sentenced to 20 Days at Work | NEW YORK, Oct. 6. — Phillip andelblatt, militant young worker med up by the Bronx: Home News for his activities in organizing a strike of News carriers, was sentenced today in Special Sessions Court to 20 days in the Workhuse on a charge of larceny, The charge of assault which was Previously brought up against Man- | delblatt was dropped and the charge of petty larceny was held against him when he refused to return a hand book that he bought from the Bronx Home News. DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet, Pitkin and Sutter Aves., Brooklyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-301 Offlee Hours: 8-10 A.M., 6-8 P.M. | hanging the many dresses that they Mayor O’Brien: “Not a drop left for you. Don’t you | Gutters of New York By del see the ary? ing Tom Mann Cheered by N.Y. Workers at Bazaar | First Day of “Daily Worker,” “Morning Frei- heit” B azaar Opens on Friday Evening to. Run for Three Days NEW YORK, N. ¥.—Thousands of New York workers jammed Madison Square Garden last night to hear Tom Mann, veteran leader of the British working class, speak at the Workers’ Red Press Bazaar. He was greeted by New York workers with tumultuous cheers. After his speech he left im- mediately for Philadelphia, where he was scheduled to speak. Square Garden was alive with work- ers from all industries, preparing -for the opening. The Furriers were busily fixing up their booths. Red bunting and crepe paper decorated the many lit- tle cages from which donated gar- ments, fur jackets, coats, scarfs, etc., were displayed to be sold for the workers’ red press. The needle workers were skillfully |made in their own shops and brought ee be sold at the red press bazaar. The millinery workers draped the tate on the hat trees. The garment workers were busy displaying men’s clothing. The carpenters were build- ing the platform and fixing the many colorful booths, Hand trucks, bringing in material to be sold, were being pushed by husky Iongshoremen who weré donat- ing their services for the bazaar com- mittee. The tracks had boxes and crates of material to be displayed. Children were coming from school with red kerchiefs and bandanas to take part in the evening festivities, “Has Tom Mann come yet?” they ask. Red dancers were rehearsing their steps for the evening entertain- ment. The orchestra was placing their instruments, Artists of the John Reed Club hung their originals onto the walls of their booth. Food workers were cooking the meal in the restaurant. Chairs and tables aré set. Housewives poured out of the sub- ways, some with packages and boxes, others with baskets, bringing home- made materials for the becoar. A spirit of jubiliation prevails. It’s all for their red press. Outside in large white letters, the Madison Square Garden carries a sign, RED PRESS BAZAAR, DAILY WORKER, YOUNG WORKER, MORNING FREIHEIT. A radio is broadcasting news of the ball game across the street. One of the lis- teners says, “Hey, look what's on the Garden tonight!” Another adds, “Let's go! It's a good time to get introduced to the reds.” On the inside it is. Tables dis- Play literature. Walls blaze with slo- gans. Pamphlets and books of every description. “What does the New Deal Mean? What does !Fascism DOWNTOWN JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE Bet, 12 & 13 Welcome to Our Comrades John’s Restaurant SPECIAL¥Y—ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York A Wonderful Spot for Organizations’ aire STUYVESANT GRILL AND OPEN AIR BEER TAVERN 137 Third Avenue Between ith and 15th Streets (Classified ) FURNISHED Room to let. Russler, 1432 Bryant A) ton 9-4721, One or two. Bronx, Day- HENRY G, TILLMAN, Washington, D.C., attention; We must have names and dresses of all members of Hartford Anti- War Conference, Forward them to me st once—Jack, | — j Daily Worker Carriers Wanted SECTION 8—Report any night to Sherman, bet. 5-8 p. 1813 Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn, SECTION 1% — Report Monday night to Bayer or Sultan, 2075 Clinton Aye. Room 0, Bronx, Bet. 7-10 p.m, SECTION 5—Report Wednesday night, Prospect Ave. Report bet. 8-10 p.m. Liber: comrades needed for poster di a rile DR. R. H. ISAACS worn, of Baltimore, Md, has moved office to New York at x E. 178th Street, Bronx, N. Y. (Gor. Anthony Ave.) FOrdham 7-3143 Phone: Office Hours: 12 to 2; 6 to & P. M. Sunday 10 to 12 Noon To Russia? HUDSON Army and. Navy Store 97 THIRD AVENUE (Between 12th and 13th Streets) Gives Honest Values in Genuine Horsehide Sheeplined Coats; Windbreakers, Bréeches; High Shoes; Boots, Ete. Manhattan Lyceum Hall For Mass Meetings, Entertainments Balls, Weddings and Banquets 66-68 E. 4th St. New York AIRY, LARGE Meeting Rooms and Hall To Hire Suitable for Meetings, Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Ine. New York 347 E. 72nd St. 1814 STANTON STREET °°" cyt. sm , Report Monday only, Telephone: RHinelander 5097 At 4 o'clock yesterday Madison «—. Mean?” the slogans call for action, It is not just a picnic. “FIGHT AGAINST IMPERIALIST WARS! VOTE COMMUNIST!” The long tiers of seats will be filled tonight again with workers. They are there to suvport their press. They do their part, on the right side. * ae 3 An international costume ball in which more than 5,000 couples are expected to. participate will be one of the outstanding features of the bazaar on Saturday. Music will be furnished by the famous Vernon Andrade jazz orchestra. Sunday afternoon the known Ger- man “Erstes New York Badonion Or- chester,” will play at the bazaar. Children .of the International Work- ers Order Schools and the Young Pioneers of America will stage a “Children’s Spectacle” on the same afternoon, The program on the same day and evening will include a play “Pros- perity” by Friedman, with decora- tions by Cutler, and with dances by | Pearl Morell. The final sale of all merchandise will take place Sunday night. The Bazaar proceeds from which will go for the support of the DAILY WORKER, MORNING FREIHEIT, © /and YOUNG WORKER, will open on Saturday and Sunday at 12 noon The Andrade jazz orchestra will furnish the dance music for both nights. A cafeteria specially installed in the Garden for the Bazaar, will furnish mez’s on both days at low cost, Workers are urged to bring their families, friends and fellow shop workers to the Bazaar, eat there, en- joy themselves all day and evening, and take advantage of the many valuable afticles of merchandise which will be on sale at the booths at marked savings. Plant Production Hit By Walkout Injunction Signed By Judge Steinbrink NEW YORK— No amount of police terror has been able to stop the growing strike movement in- side the Jacob and Son Shoe Shop, one of the largest of the open shops and a key shop in the trade. This week 300 workers walked out to join the shoe strike in the face of a cordon of police who have sur- rounded the plant, making it im- possible to reach the workers. The entire cutting room came outi on strike, crippling production, and a big part of the fitting room and workers in other departments have joined the walk-out. Great enthusiasm for the strike prevails among the workers who are embittered over the speed-up and espionage system existing in the shop and the abuses they have been forced to suffer. A complete tie-up of the shop is expected soon, A mass picketing demonstration to reach the workers still at work is being called for Monday morn- ing at 7 a.m. and at 4:30. Strikers will gather at the strike hall, 297 South 5th St., Brooklyn, An injunction order against the shoe union was signed: by Judge Meyer Steinbrink it was larned to- day. Steinbrink, Republican judge, who is following the policy of his predecessor, Judge Dunner, Demo- crat, declared on issuing the strike- breaking order, that “Workers can’t be affected by an injune- tion since it will enable other work- | Worker. ers to go to work.” OCTOBER 7, 1933 | | the Jewish press yesterday indicates Zausner Aims to Smash Alteration | Painters’ Strike NEW YORK.—Philip Zausner, sec- retary of Painters’ District Council 9 of the A. F. of L., in a statement to he will follow the strike-breaking tac- tics of the Fur Workers Union and | will try to smash the militant Altera- tion Painters Union. This “leader,” who, was ousted from | the union a few years ago for his no- torious role as agent of the bosses and for his misappropriation of thousands of dollars of the union's funds, has been sending union members to act as scabs at jobs struck by the Altera- tion Painters Union. When union members refused to work at a job at 625 University Ave., Bronx, and in Harlem, Zausner threatened to have them blacklisted and ordered them to get police pretection while at work. Zausner’s- gangsters are attacking pickets on these jobs and have now resorted to acid throwing. When this failed and the tenants also extended their co-operation to the strikers, Zausner has turned to slanderous at- tacks in the Jewish yellow press on the union, declaring it to be “sebo- taging” his organizational work. The Alteration Painters Union has issued a challenge to Zausner to call a meeting of his members without gangsters and permit the union to state what it is doing apd take a vote of the members on whether or not it is gaining improvements in the condi- tions of the painters. As we go to press, reports come in that a gangster attack by Zausner’s agents occurred at 152d St. and Broadway and séveral pickets were taken to the hospital with injuries. City Events All Harlem, Yorkville, Washing- ton Heights candidates of the Party, | all speakers, English as well as foreign languages, all secretaries of mass organization fractions are called to the Esthonian Hall Satur- day (today) at 6 p. m. for a very brief and very important meeting. —Bureau of the Harlem Section. “8 8 Taxi Fraction Meet All party members in taxi industry and those holding licenses to drive taxis are called to a fraction meet- ing on Sunday morning at 10 a. m., at. 37 East 13th St. * * Minor to Speak Robert Minor, Communist candi- date for Mayor, will be the main speaker at the Queensboro Rally, which is to be held tonight (Sat- urday) at the Queens Labor ceum, 785 Forest Ave., at 8 p.m., under the auspices of the Queens- boro Section. Ly- anes for “Daily” Entertainment — and dance is...to be held tonight at 459 E. 171st St., under the auspices of the Nat Tur- ner Branch Labor Defense. Part of the PrO- | of the International | eeds are to go for the Daily ( . * Dance and Entertainment The Cli-Grand Youth Club will hoid a Grand Opening dance and entertainment at 380 Grand Street, tonight at 8.30. There will be a dance group, a theater group and dancing until 2 a. m. to the music of the Hot Shot Band. * Daily Worker Party Plenty of dancing, enterteinment and fun is promised tonight at a party for the Daily Worker at 126 as; 27th St.. arranged by Liston Oak. Admission 15c, ee 8 Bank of U. S. Depositors A symposium will be held tonight in Washington Irving High ScNool, 16th Street and Irving Place. The symposium is being held by the Com- mittee of 25, Bank of the U. S. de- * * Jacob and Son Shoe sis 42252 canes me speak, \ * * Theater Night. The Artef Theatre Night, given by the East Side Workers Club, will be held Saturday Evening at 8 p. m., 165 East Broadway, N. Y. N.R.A. Lecture in the Bronx. A lecture on the N.R.A. by James Field of the Workers’ School and of the Daily Worker business office will be given next Sunday at 8 p.m. at 1013 E. Tremont Ave., near Bos- ton Rd., under the auspices of the Bronx Section of the International Labor Defense. Admission 10 cents. (Bronx) SAMBERG’S At the Prospect Avenue Station, Bronx BAR and GRILL RAPID SHOE REPAIRING 677 ALLERTON AVENUE All work done by factory method. All Soles Sewed. No Nails Men's Half Soles Rubber Heels Free | Ladies’ and Children’s Rubber Heels .. Ladies’ Leather Field’s Cafeteria 3824 THIRD AVENUE (Near Claremont Parkway) Comrad Atm pom fr be or ey | “depression,” GPORT About Driving “WANTED—Single man to drive ‘automobile in head-on > collision with another automobile, Friday, Sept. 29, in connec-’ tion with Congress of Daredevils at forty miles per hour or no Name terms. Write B. Ward at Must give unconditional release in case of injury Beam, Trenton Fair, Trenton, Trenton Fair. Must crash pay. Have man for other car. or death., N. J.”—Trenton Times. © I know Tuss McDowell, who makes an uncertain but excit- ing living with stunts like that. He crashes motorboats, drops with holey parachutes, dangles from airplanes by his wrists, trans- fers from aquaplanes to autogy- ros. He has left pieces of himself on most fair grounds in the coun- try. He broke four ribs in Flem- ington. I met him- when he was down and out and didn’t believe half | the stunts he claimed to have per- formed but as I came to knoW him and watched his act at one of the American Legion carnivals in Queens, he became easier to under- stand. Tuss, himself, is not a mem- ber of the American Legion, though he could be. He was across with the famous O’Ryan division and left two segments of an index fin- ger in the Argonne. He says he was shell-shocked and when I asked how that fitted in with the present state of his nerves, he said he didn’t know. “Y’ve gotten to the point where I don’t give a damn any more. That must be it. I'd answer that Tren- ton ad if I wasn’t tied up, f like driving. Used to make a living at " All this is true but it's fust a |¢l leadup, as it happens. It’s a leadup to the statement that the Daily Worker, like Tuss | MacDowell, also lives from driving. | Unlike Tuss, we don’t relish the idea in the least. We're risking more than an arm or a leg in this; drive for $40,000. It has become a life and death proposition, As General Johnson would say, the Daily Worker is “the one in- dustrial unit which cannot afford | to shrink with the depression.” This which taps our main source of subsistence, the extra nickels and dimes of the workers, is | the very condition which makes our growth imperative. Stagnation now would mean inevitable extinc- tion. Anyone who has watched our | progress since the first six-page (el helped to achieve it and whom this achievement has helped. I, for one, can say, that there isn’t a thing | in the world I’d rather do than write for the “Daily.” There is! something gallant and valiant in} the life of this paper. i _ I spoke yesterday to an author of | best-sellers, S. Guy Endore, who} wrote the “Werewolf of’ Paris.” Each morning he buys a copy of| the New York Times and the Daily Davis, c. f. Jackson, Mancuso, c. | Ryan, | Hubbel Totals Myer, Goslin, r.f.-1. Manush, 1. f. Cronin, s. Schulte, c. f. Kuhel, 1-b. Bluege, 3- Sewell, c. . Weaver, arris, Russell, x-Bolton .. Totals BOX SCORE New York 3 > wRonooconoy NOR RMA AL Aone tae cooscss 3-b, cost ooHoon [emote wmont oes ios 2 8 = :} fe} COSMHHHOmMOOMD 2-b. 8. CONCH N EN HEHE Pp COSCON OHHKHOHNNE 2ceccese500008 8 3317 0 x-Batted for Russell in 11th. New York . Washington . 1. D5 | Ott). yet ye 000 100 000 01—2 000 000 100 00—1 * Runs batted in—Terry, Ryan, Sew- Two-base hit—Moore, Home run— Terry. Bluege (2), Hubbell, Mancuso. Left on bases—New York, 12; Washing- ton, (Kuhel 2, Weaver 2, Cronin); Weaver 3 (Jackson, Ryan, Davis; Russell 4 (Moore). |bell 4 (Manush, Myer, Harris, Sew= Sacrifice hits—Davis, Goslin, 10. Struck out by—Hubbell, 5 Bases on balls off—Hub- Weaver 4 (Mancuso 2, Moore, Pitcher record—Weaver 2 runs 11 hits in 102-3 innings; Russell no runs, no hits in two-thirds inning; Hubbell 1 run, 8 hits in 11 innings, Winning pitcher, pitcher, Weaver. | er-Kuhel; pires—Ormsby (A), plate; Moran (N), 1st base; Moriarity (A), second base;, Pfirman (N), third base, Hubbell; losing 4 Double plays—My-" Ryan-Critz-Terry. Um- Rens Exhibition schedule of the Metro-, Red Sparks vs. Spartacus, 11: | Crotona. politan Workers’ Soccer League: * “A” Division issue that August 14 knows we ie haven't been | stagnating. 'Today’s| Red Sparks vs, Fichte, 3 pm, ‘ ; Crotona. issue --is ten pages, but the pro- Olympic vs. Ecuador, 8 pm, Jet- Sress has Bat been quantitative ferson. z sf v jonly. This growth has been a grand| ytajia ys, Greek Herms, 1 p.m; adventure for those of us who have | crotona. “B” Division Olympic vs. Juventus, 11:90, Jef-) ° Ind ferson. lependent vs. Pan American, 11 am., Astoria iark. “C” Division Fichte vs. French, 10 a.m., Croton, © Brownsville vs. Red Sparks, Ipm,, . Jefferson. Worker. The Times has 38 pages, sometimes more, but there’s more solid reading matter in the “Daily,” Endore says, and he spends a great deal more time in covering our pa- per. A thousand grateful, encour- aging letters pour into this office from places as remote as the Pan- ama Canal Zone and Johannesburg in Africa; more important, from ¥, (Brooklyn) For a Good and Tasty Food EAT AT TRE WELL KNOWN Leviathan Cafeteria 521 Sutter Ave, (cor. Hinsdale St.) Brooklyn aH over the coal and steel strike front. Here are two controversial let- ters, one of which states the “Daily” is the backbone of the Communist movement. The other asserts it’s the blood of the move- ment and as such needs circula- tion. Of” course, we need circula- tion, but a campgign for it is not what the $40,000 are eminently needed for. The money is the min- imum which Will insure our daily appearance, The “depression” World Series is averaging 40,000 customers a day and some of them are cough- ing up $12 a scat. It burns you up Williamsburgh Comrades Weleome De Luxe Cafeteria 94 Graham Ave., Cor. Siegel St. EVERY BITE A DELIGHT Brooklyn Workers Patronize HOWARD ——S TE A M—— L AUNDRY —SERVIC E—_ 476-' 8-80 Howard Ave., Bklyn, N.Y, PResident 3-3000 but there isn’t very much you can do about it. There is something you can do about the Daily Worker. GARMENT DISTRICT Phones: Chickering 4947—Longacre 10089 COMRADELY ATMOSPHERE FAN RAY CAFETERIA 156 W. 29th St. New York Garment Section Workers Patronize Navarr Cafeteria ' 3388 7th AVENUE Corner 28th St. ———-~ Fresh Food—Proletarian Priees 9 KE. FOR BROWNSVILLE PROLETARIANS WORKERS—EAT AT THE Parkway Cafeteria - SOKAL CAFETERIA 1689 PITKIN AVENUE for Brownsville Workers! n. Hoffman's |. RESTAURANT — & CAFETERIA. Pitkin Corner Saratoga Aves. 1638 PITKIN AVENUE pkinson Ave, Brooktya, N.Y. CAFETERIA). All Comrades Meet at the ST., WORKERS’ APEX CAFETERIA 827 Broadway, Between 12th and 13th Streets All Comrades Should Patronize This FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION SHOP