The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 10, 1934, Page 2

\ Two \ ae : 5 Garages In Drive to Build | Line Up Up Big Taxi Union i Gilbert Assails Class Col- laboration Policy of Norman Thomas r0 PRESENT CODE Mayor Plans More NRA Trickery The taxi drivers which led taxi strike, | Thursday | nen shall re- the nickels | t of the NEW YORK. nittee of en -wide drive} around tables xilbert. stated 13 such s\Panken and editorial e so-called advisers,” iy Panken, for stamped- e the agreement . We de not need such | s planning yes-| where officials | ected. In all the taxi men| e work of electing! in the garages’ to repre- | nd lead the struggle te ions, erman Cabs | nm garage in the} told the committee, nize a union.” The f8n thereupon walked out and pick- @ted the garage, and refused to allow | dhe cabs to roll. They are back| Ow negotiating for recognition of the committee | T& was reported that Mayor Laj Guardia has called a hearing at the | City Hall to be held Monday, where with the aid of the N.R.A, chairman, Mrs. Herrick, and other slick wage-| cup artists, he will attempt to put over @ starvation code on the hack- men, To prevent this Joseph Gilbert in- toduced a code worked out by the axi drivers at a meeting ef the| ommittee of 13, suggesting that it} ’@ presented at the hearing and that! he union call on all drivers to sup- ort the fight for its adoption. The code presested by Gilbert foi- OWS: 1) That industry and the City| sovernment assume the responsibil- y of guaranteeing the hackmen 50 veeks work per year with a maxi- “ 54-hour week and no longer nine hour day work. | A maximum of $20 per week for en and $22 per week for night 50 per cent to remain in ef- be enx the boss £ will never re: \ere industry does not pro-/| veeks per year, the City Goy- and employers to guarantee renee by unemployment in-} | the hackman is totally| through accident, illness job, the hackman shall ye from the City Government .d employer insurance at the rate of $13 per week for married men and} 10 per week for single men, $3 ad-| itienal for each dependent. | 5) That wages of hackmen shall} e adjusted regularly with the ris- 1g prices of commodities caused by nflation, so that there shall be no owering of the standard of living. 6) That provisions be made to abolish the blacklist system now oractised by the operators. | 7) That hackmen employed two deys for an employer shall have a ght to the job and not to be sub- ct te the practice of being Enocked ff for low bookings. That there be no discrimina-| or segregation against any race, | creed OF sex. That suffleient hack stands be| ed at any corner of the city, re terminals er large buildings e request of the union. That quate provisions be made for feed That the contro! of industry be d from the Police Depart- Hack Bureau with Union d and those already taken re- ¢ the right of hackmen to Shoo wt Irving Plaza Hall, 15th Trving lace, OPEN MEETING ON WAR ‘aon “Tmperialist War" will ‘en meeting of the ¥.C.L, |t 7, 261 Schenectady Ave., | tay, 9 pam. Admission free. “CTURE IN CLEVELAND S. Becka will spesk Welfare During the Dm, at Painters Negro Youth Given 60 Years on Charge Of Stealing 0’Coat Grafting Prosecutors Appealed Lighter Sentence NEW YORK.—Charged with steal- ing & $20 overcoat and 50 cents in cash, Robert Washington, 19-year old Negro elevator operator, was given the vicious sentence of 30 to 60 years in state's prison yesterday in th Appellate Division. Washington was originally sen- tenced to from J5 to 20 years by | Judge Charles C. Nott, Jr., in Gen- eral Sessions, The District Attor- ney's office, long & cesspool of graft corruption, appealed the sen- ce as not savage enough for 4 worker supposed to have violated the sacred right of property. Judge Nott resentenced the defendant to from 15 to 30 years. Even this failed to satisfy the grafting gentlemen of the District Attorney's office, how- ever, and the case was appealed to the Appellate Division. That supe- ior court directed # sentence to from 30 to 60 years, Judge Nott | then went them one better and sen- | tenced Washington to 31 to 63 years. Washington appealed the sentence. The Appellate Division, with Justice Edward R. Finch, presiding, imposed | sentence of 30 to 60 years, with Jus- tices Edgar S. K. Merrill, Alfred H. Townley and Irwin Untermyer con- curring, and Justice Edward J. Glennon dissenting. Significant of the anti-Negro character of the savage sentence is the comment of attaches. of the Ap- pellate Division that it is the only case in their memory in which this superior court sentenced a person to state’s prison, UTW Dye Workers of Union City, N. J., Vote on Strike Tod’y Rank, File Leaders Call | ana Workers To Fight Pay Cut UNION OITY, N. J, Feb. 9—A final vote to sanction a strike against ®& proposed wage cut will be taken today by rank and file silk workers, members of Local 2052 of the United Textile Workers Union at & mass meeting here, The meeting will make the necessary preparations for 3 strike against the reduction of the wages of the workers from 57% cents an hour to 50 cents an hour threat- ened to take effect within ten days. A recent agreement signed by Pat Quinlan, Loca! U.T.W. representative, with the bosses has been handed to the workers without their knowledge or consent. It has all the carmarks of an agreement drawn up by the bosses and sanctioned by the U.T.W. officials. ‘The agreement permits a four-week trial period; it allows the boss to ap- committee; jt provides that only those in the shop six months or more may be elected on the leadership of the union is counts on the support of the son workers who are the effeets of the wage cut, should it be allowed te go through. Fur Workers Meet Plans Strike in Defense of Rights and for Demands eben NEW YORK.—A packed meeting of nearly 3,000 fur workers at Cooper Union Wednesday night voted unan- imously for a resolution Students Call Maes Protest Sat, Against 21 CCNY Expulsions NEW YORK—A demonstration to demand the reinstatement of the 21 expelled City College students who protested against the R.O.T.C. last spring wih be held today at 10 a.m., at City Hall ender the auspices o fe, Barone Bradt League and e lent gue Yor Industrial Democ: racy, The demonstration i aimed to force the City College faculty to recommend the reinstatement of the students. Mass protest had forced the administration to call for a vote of the faculty on the question. On Saturday a delegation will be sent Mayor LaGuardia to deter- attituted on the case and on Preparations in the schools. uder suspices of t. mine milf you the Daily Worker when DAILY WORKER, NEW LURb, SATLRDAL, ; Hie NR aE ce OOS || “Wall Street’s Capitol” | To Appear on Monday || | Seymeoer Waldman’s column, “Wall Street's Capitol” was omitted from this issus because || of lack of space. It will be pub- || shed Monday. | | Furniture Union Convention Opens | _ With MassMeeting | Delegates Will Represent | 10,000; Greeted by | Union Leaders | NEW YORK.—The Furniture} Workers Union opened its First Na- | tional Convention Jast night at Irving | Plaza with delegates from the furni- | ture factories from all sections of the country. It was estimated that the delegates | present represent around 10,000 work- | ers, | ‘The convention opened with a mass | meeting. Speakers greeting the dele~ gates were to be Fred Biedenkapp, of the United Shoe and Leather Workers Union; James W. Ford, of the National Buro of the Trade Union Unity League; M. Pizer, Na- tional Chairman of the Furniture | Workers Industrial Union, and Joe Kiss, National Secretary of the union. Delegates have arrived from as far south as New Orleans, where a new local of the union was recently | formed. Delegates from Lancaster Tepresent over 1,200 workers. The mass meeting last night was | to be followed by a concert. The New | York local has arranged a banquet and dance to welcome the delegates. Today's session will be taken up| with the organization of the conven- tion and election of the committees. | be made by Kiss at 11 am. The | credentials committee will report in the afternoon, following which Jack | Stachel will report for the T.U.U.L. Discussion will then open and con- | tinue until 7 p.m., when a banquet will be served to the delegates. The convention will be adjourned | Monday at 5 p.m. ‘Paris Workers in Protest at War, Reaction Cabinet (Continued from Page 1) of the Unified Federation of Labor | the Communist Party have | thrown all their forces into the sup- port of the strike, under the slogan ef the fight against fascism and against wage-cuts and government robbery. The 800,000 French civil servants, who have suffered sharp wage cuts by suceessive governments attempt- ing te balance the war-swoflen bug- get, have been called by their na-| tional executive to join in the strike. | Labor Faker Says “No Parades” This would tie up all public service, | including railroads, telegraphs, postal | service, subways, water, gas and elec- | tricity. While the Communist Party issued & stirring call to all workers to unite | in the strike against the growing | fascist reaction, Leon Jouhaux, gen- eral secretary of the Labor Federa- tion, assured Doumergue thai he| would alloy no demonstrations or parades during Monday's strike. “The strike will be entirely orderly,” he promised. The Doumergue government has heen concentrating troops and army equipment in Paris, and set up ma- chine gun emplacements at all strategic points. Infantry, artillery, cavalry and motorized forees were brought in from the provinees, The government {s bringing in army bad at the public utilities ay. men Doumergue’s cabinet, announced late teday, is » concentration of the country's most reactionary forces. Included in the list is Andre Tar- dieu, former Premler and one of France's most aggressive jingoes; Marshal Henri Petain, commander 1 chief of the French armies in the World War; General Denain; Rivo- let, president of the National Union of War Veterans; Albert Sarraut,, former premier; Edouard Herriot, former premier; Germain Martin, gold- standard champion; Henri Laval, former premier, . The ministry of labor is given to Adrien Marquet, former socialist, who split the Socialist Party last summer to organize the openly fas- To form this Cabinet, many old antagonisms had to be resolved, and the extraordinary unien of repre- sentatives of many shades of reac- Tb was reported that several Cabi~ net members made a condition of ‘ect, ent inane ae. petice pref a tavisky scandal, who was removed Daladier, be reinstated. The first tasks the Cabinet set it- to break Mon- the suppression of pro- the many high officials involved in the Stavisky pawnshop ptey, which involves the as- sets of many social insurance funds, and the clamping down of further wage-cuts and taxes to balance the budget. Demonstrations continue in other cities of France. Communists were attacked by police in several large industrial centers, In Lyon, 5,000 Workers demonstrated. A large num- ber demonstrated also in Lille, tex- tile center, where wages are at star- vation levels and unemployment is very great. CORRECTION The report of the National Buro will | GUTTERS OF NEW YORK REGIMENTATION UNDER. RUGGED INDIVIDUALISM REGIMEN UNDER THE NEW DEAL. The first two panels FeoKUAR1 10, Lda of the above drawing ap- peared as an editorial cartoon in the N. Y. Daily News. In the bottom panel we have added the logical con- clusion, Jobless Writers Meet at | Gr’nwich House Tonight | NEW YORK.—The Unemployed Writers Association, 146 MacDou-| gal St. will hold its second mass | meeting tonight at the Greenwich | House, 27 Barrow St., where Robett | Whitcomb, their delegate to the Na- | tional Convention Against Unem- | ployment, will report. A writers’ C.W.A. project wil be approved, | and plans formulated to force its | acceptance by the C.W.A, admin- istrator. The Association has telegraphed | Arthur Hanna, assistant to Harry L, Hopkins, federal relief administra- | tor, demanding that jobless writers | be given jobs at their profession | under -C.W.A, appropriation, | Bilis fa Reduce the! Price of Bread and Rolls | NEW YORK — The Committee | Against the High Cost of Living, or- ganized 4 weeks ago at 180th St. and Daily Ave, in the Bronx, through | militant action forced all bakers In | the neighborhood to cut the price of | bread to 7 cents a pound and the| Price of rolls te 18 cents a dozen, | Wall St, Aviation Kings Cash in on War Plans of Govt. (Continued from Page 1) all the aviation companies definite Specifications which the War Depart- ment knew the Boeing Company could better. Roosevelt Aid Profits William E. Boeing, chief beneficiary of his “infant” corporation, testified last Wednesday that his company had made a paper profit from govern- ment. contracts of more than $51,000,- 000 and an actual five-year net profit of $12,045,549 from an original in- vestment of $487,119, He also paid bonuses of $1,247,100 and executives’ salaries of $629,766, largely through the sale of airplane motors to the War and Navy De-~ partments and the government mail contractors. Among the “special assistants” who “kept close contacts with all government officiais,” Boeing rev vealed was J. Bruce Kremer, re+ cently Democratic National Come mittee-man and one of the lead- ing directers of the Roosevelt steam-roller at the Chicago nome inating convention. Kremer re+ ceived $18,000 a year from Boeing. | Roosevelt Helps Profiteers | It is significant that Roosevelt has | inereased the subsidies to aviation corporations from $13,750,000 to $14,- 250,000, despite the fact that when he made his budget public the Black aviation and shipping hearings were going full ble%t. It is even more significant that Boeing and his patriotic associates, in the hearing on the aviation code, warned that unless their workers were paid $15 a week and 40 cents an hour and forced to slave in an open shop six days a week on stag- gered shifts “this country’s progress in peace” would be “slowed up” and everyone of, its citizens “endangered in war.” That’s capitalist patriotism. the middle class the suj which the Communist Party, led by Leon Blum, gave to the Daladier government, . .” Ht was the Socialist Party, led by Leon Blum, whick supported Da- ladier, The Communist Party, of course, has heen in the lead in the attack on the protectors of the Stavisky thieves, E ;a CWA. RR Engineers’ Head ‘Convicted in Union’ ‘Labor’ Bank Crash Johnston Found Guilty of Robbing Workers of $500,000 CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 9.—Alvan- ley Johnston, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, was found guilty of misappropriating nearly half a million dollars in eon- nection with the collapse of the Standard Trust Bank, of which he was director, today, The Standard Trust Bank was formed in 1930 after the ‘labor’ bank of the Locomotive Engineers Union and others had merged, It | crashed in 1931, robbing thousands of railroad men of their savings. The Lecomotive Engineers’ bank was among the first of the ventures in labor banking in which union offi- cials used the funds collected “from dues paid by the rank and file for building banks in which they became the high salaried directors, Johnston, tegether with ©, Stirling Smith, president of the bank, were also found guilty of making false en- tries. Sentence has net as yet been imposed. C.W.A. Men Freeze; No Fires Permitted (Continued from Page 1) the bosses and not the workers,” said the foreman, The 2,500 men who work in the Marine Park section were kept out in the sub-zero weather by the C.W.A, officials and were told that. if they built a fire they would be laid off. “One worker died from the cold,” a worker told the “Daily” yester- day. “But that didn't bother the officials until seetion 1 refused te go to work. The cowardly officials then called the police who ex- plained with elub in hand that they are the bosses and that section should go to work. is . ° ¥ Gas Cut OF HAZELHURST, Pa,—A worker correspondent a yesterday the fact that the ther- that despit Si sre Gh ey at low e gas is shotting of the cot “T am fortunate pail to be on a jeb that is still rein on its crippled, paralytic way,” said the correspondent. “Several days ago we Were sent to quarry stone for a road job. It was 16 below zero when we left town, and upon arriving at the stone mine, four miles away, one| worker suggested building a fire, “The sun was just rising at the time. The would-be wise-cracking foreman, Russell Nogar, pointed finger at the sun and ‘said, ‘There comes your fire over the hill. Get busy and do a will not need a ittle work dite, and you NEW HAVEN, Conn,—A worker correspondent here reports that the C.W.A. workers are kept out in the sub-zero weather where they have to use wedges and sledge hammers to break the ground. “Tf one wants to see slavery for the sum of $12 a week let him take a look at the north side of East Rock these cold days,” says a letter from a dail correspondent received yeas erday. i his 4 Sot | aisle. hat. The girl stopped before their legs around each other’s quite still with her mouth open, watching the grunting, sweat- jing wrestlers, not heeding the nudg- ling of her escort, the little man in | the derby, to move into the row of | seats. \ ee 3 SHOUT of “Sit down!” behind her brought her to consciousness and made haste to move in. The man followed hurriedly. The girl was plainly in 2 daze, House Committee Ignores Workers’ Insurance Bill (Continued from Page 1) fact that he has said the workers’ bill represents “things that I believe in,” these “things” in the workers’ bill being based upon the fundainen- tal assertion that the only genuine solution of unemployment is a fed- eral, universal guarantee of unem- ployment benefits equal to average ; Wages but in no case under $10 a weels. Workers Bill Ignored Although the Labor Committee suppesediv is considering all pending | Social legislation, including the Work- ers’ bi]), the faet is that this measrre has not yet been mentioned in the hearings, Instead Representative Connery of Massachusetts, the chair- man, is concentrating on his own 30- hour-week bill; on the Deane plan, corporation-sired joh-insurance pro- posal that would take funds out of employes’ hides and cut public works weges in two; and on vague refer- ences to “old age pensions.” ‘Witnesses thus far heard have heen asked for opinions on all these sub- jects, but no member of the Commit- tes has asked any witness any ques- tion about the workers’ bill, Chairman Connery announced that he has invited the notorious Detroit demagogue, the Rev, Charles Cough- Un, te come and testify, along with NR.A. Administrator Gensral Hugh §. Johnson, William Green of the A. F, of L, and Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins. The Committee have been requested for time by the Un- employed Councils, but no permission for a hearing has been forthcoming. Shinlacoff, Labor Misleader Dies Leading Socialist Fought Left Wing lease NEW YORK.—Abraham Shiplacoff, ® leading Soclslist and manager of the Peeket Book Makers Union died Wednesday morning at the Israel Sinai Hospital in Brooklyn. He was 56 years old. iplaeeff who had joined the So- efalist Party in his youth was, for many years a Party leader. He was elected to the New York State Assem- bly and the N, Y, Board of Aldermen on the Socislist ticket. He was 4 member of the National Executive Board of tne Sovialist Party at the time when the Board exvelled half the membership of the Party for suppert of the manifesto of the left wingers, In the labor movement, Shiplacoff served as a labor official in the United Hebrew Trades, the Amalgamated Clothing Workers Union and in recent years in the A. F, of L, Pocket Book Workers Union. He was allied during this time with the officialdom carry- ing on the same traitorous activity against the workers. He was one of of the Committee for the Preserva- tion of the Trade Unions which was organized for the purpese of driving unions and preserving ths units for and @ unions for the racketeering officialdom. Se ably has We functioned for the bosses that Mayor was one of these whe mourned his loss, eat Irving . Irvin 18th’ St. for the Left Win Group, Lecal 22, LL.G.W.U. Bar} Browder will lecture on “Lenin and ¥.C.L, ANTI-WAR MEETING Lowet Yorkville ¥.0.L. will meet tomorrow as 3 p.m, to discuss war , ab Caeeho- elovak Workers Home, 347 St. James Lerner will speak. MITCHELL TO SPEAK ON FASCISM Charles Mitehell will speak on ‘“Fasciim Genter, TH eyemant “Aye, tomesrow at"S . Ve, a pm, ‘Admission free. en CURRENT SVENTS LECTURE Juliet Stuart Poyntz will speak on ‘The Grisis in France: Br perialist War” eg Sy JERRY ARNOLD | MWHE girl in the raccoon coat followed the usher down the Behind her hurried a short, bespectacled man with a blond mustache, dressed in a heavy coat and a black derby the usher, about ten rows from the light-flooded ring where two wrestlers were sprawled on the mat trying to entwine with the spectacle and stood? Story the row of seats indicated by necks. She became entranced Anyone could see it was the first time she had ever been in Madison. Square Garden to see a wrestling | match. She was bewildered by the slaring light on the square ring | before her where the two men were | rolling around on the mat and by | the huge smoke-filled hail crowded | with thousands of yelling, cheering, | booing people. mostly men, half- obscured by the darkness around her. The man with her seamed ill at ease, too, Whether he himself was hot familar with his environs or he felt uncomfortable» because he was with |the girl is a matter for conjec- ture. He kept looking furtively around, to the left and right, throw- ing @ glance onto the ring once in a while, Suddenly a cheer went up. “What's that?” The girl turned to- ward her companion with a startled look in her eyes, “Oh, somebody won, I guess.” “That all?” She breath a sigh of relief, The referee announced the time. But no one could hear him. The Place was in an uproar, Cheering, booing, hissing, { OUSE lights were on. A wrestler was in the ring bowing toward the crowd, He stood with one hand be- hind his back bending his body blow, hind his back, bending his body low, turning toward the four sides facing The man with the little mustache leaned over toward the girl, “Jim Londos,” he whispered in her ear. “The Greek God?” she whispered back, “Fes,” . . . AxotHe wreatler stepped into the ring and took his bow, somewhat Jess formally, It was the “Mountain Lion.” He looked more like an over- erown bull, without a neck and with ® bald shining head, He was at least four inches taller than Londo, A few moments later the wrestlers walked out of their corners and cir- cled the ring. The girl seemed to have overcome her bewilderment and watehed each movement breathlessly. Suddenly the wrestlers clashed, Both were down on the canvass, entangled in a mass of arms and legs. The big wrestler was trying to ~ tear apart the legs of Londos, who lay face dewn on the floor beating his fists wildly in the air as if in the throes of anguish, Both wrestl- ers were grunting loud enough to be heard all over the arena. The girl, her face pale, turned toward the coat of the man, “Oh, why don't they stop it? He will kill him!” Her escort tried to pacify her, The others around them didn’t seem to take it so seriously, Some were yelling “Atta bey!” Others were even razzing the two wrestlers on the mat. "e IEANWHILE the scene in the ring had shifted. By some piece of impossible superhuman effort,.Lendos had freed himself from being tern apart by the “Mountain Lion” gnd was now slamming his opponent all over the place. Grunts were coming hard and fast. A moment later Londos bent down, lifted his heavy opponent above his head and commenged to turn dizzily around for several minutes as the roar of the erowd grew. louder and louder, Then in a grand finale the “Greek God" hurled the “Mountain Lion” to the mat with a thud that shook the ‘ters, The “Mountain Lion lay on his back, completely out, eo as his gous minutes later, the timid young thing and her companion, the little blonde mustache with the blaek derby, were drinking hot coffee in a little shoppe across the street from Madison Square Garden. “Well, what do you think of the bout?” he ventured in a hesistant voice. ~ “Oh, it was simply grand!” she replied, Her eyes became bright as mu turned to her companion and “Don't you think Londes has a most marvelous physique?” DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bot, Pittte and Getter Aves. Brecktys Offices ours: 6-16 AM, 14, 68 P.M MOT THAVEN 9-8149 DR. JULIUS JAFFE Surgeon Dentist 401 EAST 140th STREET (Corner Willis Avenue) Heme Phone: Olinyiile 5-1109 2574 WALLAVE AVE. corner Allerton Avenue Office Phone: Estabrook 9-3578 DR. S, L, SHIELDS- Surgeon Dentist Broz, M.°%. WILLIAM BELL“ orrictat Optometrist oF yee ° 16 EAST 14TH STREET Near Veurth Ave, M. %, ©. 6.8837, Phene; Tompking Sqoere 1378 ST.NICHOLAS AVE * 1690 LEXINGTON AVE. at 106th ST.NY. off at 179 ST.NY Dentist 150 East 93rd Street, New York City Cor. Lexington. Avi Hours: from 9 2, ‘Member Work: ‘Tel, AT water 9-80855 jo 8pm, Sun, @ tod 's Sick and Death Benefit Fund AARON SHAPIRO, Pod. G. CHIROPODIST 223 SECOND AVENUE Cor, idth St. Algonquin 4-4492 Scientific Treatment ef Foot Ailments A Sacrifice Sale of Os CLOTHES Ready Made and Made to Order 35 E, 125th STREET, N. ¥, ©, KI GARMENT DISTRICT Garment Section Workers Pati Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUE, Corner 28th St. Phones: Chickering 447—Lon COMRADELY 4! FAN RAY CAFETERIA 156 W. 29th St. New York DOWNT WHERE (Classified) OWN Starlight Restaurant lv EAST 15TH STREET ‘Bet, Irving PL and Baton Sq. Best Food Low Prices Managament—JURICH from Pittshurgh Caueasian Restaurant “KAVKAZ" Bursian and Oriental Bitches BANQUETS AND PARTIEG 388 Bast 14th Street Now York Ong LARGE AIRY ROOM—two windows; suitable Ch Siskind, $17 Bik See COMFORTABLE FUR! man; reasonable, Ath Bt, Apt. 15, MU SELL--Four day-beds, piano, Any offer. GRami room Pade erey 7: radic -2068. ISHED ROOM — for 270 West 4th St, near RUSE LSE ow | ——= All Comrades Mert at the NEW HEALTH CENTER Froth Food--Proletarian Prices—50 F. ith 8t—WORKERS' CENTER <= WORKERS SCHOOL DANCE TONIGHT Dance and entevisinment at Workers’ Sheol, foor, 55 H sth S6 John _@ ICE SKATING LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAY WEEK-END AT NITGEDAIGET BEACON, Ny, ¥. SPECIAL HOLIDAY PROGRAM Every winter comfort—Sports, Best Food ° ‘Sixty Steam Heated Rooms. Rate $14 Weekly, IS $2.45, per day PHONE 181 ———~ TASTY, DELICIOUS, WHOLESOMS NATURAL HEALTH Foons UFOOD VEGETARIAN RES = «+8 W, ath SY, EAST OF BWAT ESTAURANT _ PHOTOS.,.of the better kind AT REDUCED PRICES BLUE BIRD STUDIOS 1595 PITKIN AVENUE, Noar AMBOY STREBT BROOKLYN, N. ¥. — Phone DICKENS 21006 SWELL Cars leave 10:30 AM, Daily, from 2700 BRONX PARK EAST - EStabrook Reduced week-end fare it :