The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 29, 1928, Page 5

é Labor and Fraternal Organizations ORKERS PARTY .| ACTIVITIES NEW YORK—NEW JERSEY BEL SUIT NEW - | BLOW TO CRUSH DAILY WORKER Follows the Decision by State Court (Continued from Page One) claring at the time of his expulsion that he was “guilty of conduct! un- | becoming a.member of our union in t he has been in the eniploy of a | te detective agency and furnish- ing information regarding our union, intended to be transmitted to our em- | SIXTH [Freineit JUBILEE session of Bertram D. Wofe's | No class will be held this week. The n Section 1 Agitprop Directors, A_meeting of the agitprop directors of Section 1 will be held today at .60 St. Marks Place at 6:30 p. m. . Section 2 Unit Organizers. Section 2 will hold a unit organizers’ meeting today at 6:30 p. m. at 10 27th St. se n will be held Thursday, April 5 | at 8:30 p. m. No session of Robert W. Dunn's class “Present Tactics of the Employers The next ses- | ‘April 4] | in will be held this week. sion will be held Wednesday, at 8:30 p.m. . Concert for Miners’ Relief. The Bessarabier Podolier Social Club will hold a concert and dance at their | headquarters, 1847 Boston Road, this Sunday at 8 p. m. The proceeds will &« to miners’ relief. ry ie es Spring Dance. A “Red Spring” entertainment and dance will be given by Branch 4, Sec- tion 5, Saturday, April 14 at 2075 Clin- ton Ave. . . . Downtown Y. W. L. The Downtown Section of the Young Workers (Communist) League will-be- gina series of educational and social evenings at 60 St. Marks Place on Sun- day, April 1. The first lecture will be on “American Youth and War.” * Dr. Liber to Lecture. vill lecture on “ Saturday 5. 138th St . leor Affair, March 30, Moishe Katz of the Moscow Ozet will Leone on the Jewish colonization in patlowe Court Attack. Party will hold a concert and enter- The Bremen, above, an all-metal German plane, will attempt to cross the Atlantic from Ireland as soon any Hall, 2 ne BH, 14th St. under Lessing, after waiting a year be- presage this Saturday at 1689. Pitkin. as the weather permits. Aboard will be Baron von Huenefeld, former bosom friend of the former German usical- program will iY aR Crown prince, and a pilot and mechanic. Von Huenefeld is backing the flight. It is not expected that the opera tenor; Si * . w. L. slinist of the } Symphony Orchestra and harpist. * . Colorndo Relief Dance. king action, has now instituted 5 this suit against The DAILY WORK- ER, The particular time chosen for the attack against the paper-is not plane or its crew will ever reach their destination and “in the meantime we are going to enjoy life,” says von Huenefeld. ¥. Dances. The Young Workers (Communist) {League of Williamsburg will bole an entertainment and dance th Bakers Answer Lockout| aa ania ble Other XG foes" | OE WORKERS 10 eeeewer ls WORKERS F ACING. frre events in connection wi ie 0! . * *. | orado m campaign against The . DAILY Lower Bronx Young Worke: With ic et ane at shag th will hold a = 715 social this Sundey 138th St. Le e at'2:30. p. m. pices of the G f Committee. WORKER, it is understood, have dic- tated. the present suit. Chain Lunch Bakery At OBSERVE MAY DAY PRODUCTION CUTS 4 c ming at a time when the work- sie ass fon neon Beet aad Docked-out members cf Bakers’ Gold to Lecture. ors Deed sen seve Ce vet eurainiog nae ‘Section 2 must be | Local A pucpleeimated LE ete patichsel Gold will lecture at tt acute, an e: - | pres: E rence to be held this are picketing the bakery cf the Silver | Browne he: payee. a e AD O ; ee. ieee in & " St., Brookl Hicnlarly are. striving to sive thete| Ser eds kat vimootiast me vorauea| Nv: a WOLKETS Party |Lunch Co., at Highth Ave. and Ninth | New Bedford . Mills Post Under ihe, auspi fe M i hs union from utter destruction, this a’ fee nenix | Street. entral Genera’ lopment). The sclnpt Be Hoon oetaiule Toe DALE | ea Se Issues Statement Nae: Notices Mibject will be “The ‘Mechanical Age oi Literature Agents Attention? When the company moved into its SNe jand Literature.” | S I RE WOR is seen as one of a series} 12 tissue of “Phe Party Or- | ew plant at that add it locked | Pes | See of deliberate moves on the part of |ganizer” i and should be obraiied (Continued from Page One) CECE NS acs iy pega cigar W BEDFORD, Mas ye | 1b: out its bakers in violation of an agree the boss |>¥: 8H unit Iiterature agents. crats, for destruction—unless class 4 A ‘artailment of producti * * * ) . {ment made with the union at its form; of center has fine-goods mi is Begun By “Patriots.” vm Brownsville ¥. W. L. Dance. solidarity and militancy saves this be elnat Aeceay ERRRGRE Ve unndbne | ai ee The Brownsville. Young’ Workers’ ynion, ec Tintow tel ai 5 already beg ce © annow’ | ‘The origina! legal attack ‘apainst|tcague- will hold.@ dance tor thespens: (one ee oom, Trades Union, Non-union bakers are forcéd ‘to |ments recently posted by several mil \f- 50th St. and 8th Avenue the paper was instituted by former U.| fit of the “Young Worker,” Saturday Still in the midst of a struggle which |work from 6 a. m. to 9 p. mz in the|'The cut in production will be from 25 Wer comes Pe\eyaes army officers functioning in, “pa-|APril 7, at 8 p. m. at Premfer Palace, \requires the spirit of May First, unity é ip Bene 3 e cut in production will be from 25 | : . | New York = h s beidi “Pp q | Sutter and Hinsdale St., Brooklyn. and militancy, to overcome, Millions |COMPany’s effort: to break down union |to 30 percent in most mills and about | Nearing-Thomas Debate. Hee HO Uene Bee coe pecs lof unemployed walk the streets of the |Conditions, according to Bakers’ Local) 20 percent in the others. leans Fadia neta oka aie del Gaited tftels oe sioner tts |No. 1. This program of reducing loom op- | cialis the Community Church, GREATE eer . Open Air Meeting Saturday. a 5 i i r at indicate that the reactionary forces or Meche wilicbelhaldd ene ee, searcnng | Truitlersly | 40° and Park Ave., tomorrow eve- eration is in accordance with the de- Eine § ‘An open air - be 5 Newink Sad- have not rested from their plan-to|Saturday evening at 74th St. and First |Work. Starvation faces the families| Restaurants at the following “ad canna ae 8:15, Roger, Baldwin will, be | Aye. to discuss the traction situation. |of the workers unless the unemployed |dresses are operated by this company: | cision of the Fine Cotton Goods an- | chairman, Auspices "New Masses.” utterly destroy The DAILY WORK- ER. . . . ufacturing Association, made early in | will speak. ete the year. are organized as part of the working 725 Seventh Ave.; 100 E.. 42nd St.; The decision by the New York State Court of Appeals Tuesday com- pels The DAILY WORKER to pay at once the fine originally imposed upon it. Its resources taxed to capacity to meet the routine obligations of publishing the paper from day to day, the payment of this sum becomes practically an impossibility. Workers Respond. Threatened on other occasions, the DAILY WORKEK has nevertheless been able to meet the crisis and emerge stronger than ever, confident. the support and devotion of -thou- sands of workers thruout the United States who need the paper in the day io day struggle with the bosses. As- surances ‘have already come that this last attack will be met with the same vigor that has characterized previous similar attacks, The next few days, however, will know definitely how much The DAILY) WORKER willbe able to count on in’ its present fight. It earnestly appeals to its readers\and friends to rush aid at once. Rush your contributions by mail, by special delivery, by. wire. Money. is urgently needed. Save the DAILY WORKER. Address all ¢com- munications at once,, DAILY WORK- ER, 33 First Street, New York City. Father Jobless, Family of iv Found Starving Rose Claragallo, 21 year old fac- tory worker, her unemployed father, her mother, and eight younger broth- ers and sisters, whom she has had to support for 3 years, were found in a starving condition today in a tenement at 433 Lorimer St., Brook- lyn. Rose had recently received a wage reduction and had been cut\to half time. . Y.-CUBA-PARIS PHONE. Regular telephone service between America, Cuba and Paris was to be started today. 3YBHAA JEYEBHULA DR. BROWN Dentistry. in. All Its Branches 301 East 14th St., cor, 2nd Ave. New York, Over the bank. Monument 3619. {HARLEM HEALTH CENTER 1800 SEVENTH AVENUE Cor. 110 St. (Unity Co-op. Building) Dr. V.G.Burtan Dr. E. LKreinin Medical Director Dental Director OPEN ALL HOURS. No Tip-Union Barber Shop 77 FIFTH AVE. Bet. 15th and ae PE aig ‘EW YORK C! Individual Sanitary. scr lake bys perts. — LADIES’ Aik BOBBIN SPECIALIST: Patronize a Comradely Hackl Shop. rel. Lehigh 6022, Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Office Hou 330-12 A. M, 2-8 P, M Daily Except Friday and Sunday. 249 EAST 116th STREET Cor, Second Ave. New York. Section 4 Meeting. All agitprop and literature directors of Section 4 will meet today at 7 p. m. * * * Morning International Branch. The Morning International anch will meet Friday at 10:30 a. m. at 103 B. 14th St. * . Upper Bronx Y. W. L. Forum. The Young Workers League of the Upper Bronx will hold an open forum this Sunday at 8:30 p. m. at 2075 Clin- ton Ave., Bronx, Nat Kaplan, editor of the “Young Worke will lead the discussion on youth a a the Press.” Unit 1F1B Discussion. ~ A discussion on “Unions” will be held by Unit 1F 1B at 6:30 tonight at 60 St. Marks Place. “Miners Varieties” To) Be Presented April 15 An unusual program is promised for the ‘Miners’ Varieties,” a benefit performance arranged by the Penn- sylvania-Ohio Miners’ ReliefCom- mittee, to beheld Sunday, “April 15; at 2:30 p. m. at the Central. Opera House, 67th St. and Third Ave.” The program will consist “of six numbers. Dorsha, well known in- terpretive dancer, will .d6-<several » numbers andthe. Workers~‘fheatre | will put on a one-act play.: Tickets | may be obtained at the offices: of the | f Miners’ Relief Committee, Room 236, | 799 Broadway. Tickets. sell for? 50 cents in advance and 75 cents~at the | door. . . Successful Conference. A conference for miners’ relief in Williamsburgh was held. Tuesday | night at the Labor Lyceum, 949 Wil-| loughby Ave., Brooklyn. Thirty-four delegates representing 19 trade | unions, fraternal organizations, ‘etc., | were present. Among those present | were: delegates from the Paper Box, Makers’ Union, Williamsburgh Pro- | gressive Club, Barbers’ Union and the Young Workers League. An extensive plan for the raising of | funds was outlined and approved. | Tag days, house to house collections and the presentations of benefit per- formances are included in the plan. * * 10 Firemen Injured In Two Big Blazes Three firemen were hurt when flames swept through Stillman’s Gym- nasium, 915 Eighth Ave., early yes- terday morning. The gym was a | landmark in boxing circles. MARY WOLFE STUDENT OF THE DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY PIANO LESSONS \at her studlo 49 WADSWORTH TERRACE Telephone Lorraine 6888. WHI alse \call at student's home, ers in China. realizes that the Soviet Union, the fortress of the working class, and the bulwark of weak nations against im- perialist rapacity, must be destroyed —otherwise imperialism itself will be destroyed. the world in a new slaughter, bigger | and more destructive than the last. sential for the working class in this class. jagainst speed-up; for the organiza- | government!” | Moderate Prices. class army. World imperialism con- |Fifth Ave. and 33d St.; Seventh Ave.; tinues its policy of extending its do- {main by encroachment and expropria- Seventh Ave. “and~36th St.; tion of weaker nations, like America |Row and 23 Beaver St. in Nicaragua and all the great pow- |been asked not to patronize’ those jeating places. The Fortress. “At the same time imperialism | Imperialism is pushing “Unity, therefore, is absolutely es- acute. struggle, Let us make this May First celebration a huge demon- stration of the unity of the working Let us down tools on Tuesday, | May First, and celebrate altogether at Madison Square Garden on May First at 3 p. m. | Call To Action. “All workers’ organizations are called upon to endorse this meeting and participate jointly in its success. One solid united front of labor against’ these exploiters, to demon- strate for the following aims: “Save the miners and needle trades | unions from destruction! “Fight for the organization and support of the unemployed! “Defend the Soviet Union! “Fight for the recognition of the Soviet Union; struggle against a new | imperialist war; for shorter hours; tion of the unemployed; for a labor party; for a workers’ and farmers’ Phone Stuyvesant 3816 > John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet. 302 E. 12th St. Mew York. Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 Madison Ave. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 5865. Great Assortment of All Makes of | Typewriters. Portables, New and Re- built. All Guaranteed. and Repairs. Open: 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. International Typewriter Co. venue. Bet, 85-86th. se tanerei ok YORK CITY. the DEB 8 NORMAN SUBJECT: COMMUNISM vs. SOC ‘ TOMORROW NIGHT! 796 Sixth Avé.; 331 Madiscn Ave.; Tuckers, Pleaters Union|; | Will Hold Dance April 6 Third Ave. A progra ertain- } Ps 4 45 E ‘ eee he fealitie hee Keow” malt tr Tammany Hall, 145 E. 14th Street. | itive Baek ace | the Le Las ba arranged. by) Friday at 8:30 p. m. Theodora Cella, | Nicola Napol, Italian nationat secre- j the comm m charge. 2 . ta of the International Labor. D : id harpist of the New York Philharmonic |ronse ‘will lecture on the Paris Com- For Sale, Rental f Lecture for Baker Wemen. Bakers Council No. 1 of the United | Workingclass Women will hold an im- portant meeting tomorrow at 1387 Washington Ave ae Brooklyn Lectures Instead they ordered their workers to |_,H. Gordon will lecture on the unem- | ‘ ployment situation tomorrow, Aril 3, at | operate an imereased number of |i; South 4th St, at 8 p. m. under the | looms, in spite of the fact that they |auspices of the Friends, of Solidarity. | intended to Case Eanes Moisha Katz Will Talk) at “Icor” Concert Here bership and their friends for. Friday Moisha Katz, Yiddish journalist and | evening, April 6, at 8 o’clock at the} member of the “Freiheit” staff, who Webster Mansion, the newly-built an- | jyst returned from the Soviet Union. nex to Webster Hall, 11th St. and | yj} report at the “Icor” Concert at Many of these textile mills here, re- cently, announced themselves as “good samaritans” because they did not par- ticipate in the wage slashing orgy in- dulged in by mills in other towns. 38 Park Workers have Carnival Mass- Pageant ddpatiebhl micceeary, There will be a special and impor- | jtant meeting of educational directors jand_ organizers of the United Council of Workingclass Women today at the Irving PYaza, 15th St. and Irving Place, 8:30 p. m. Attendance is urged. pane ah The Tuckers’, Pleaters’ and Hem- stitchers’ Local 41 of the Internation- al Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union, have announced a dance for the mem- Council No. 16. Ray Ragozin will speak om “A Fed Workingclass . Wome tonight at a meeting to be held un the auspices of Council No. 16 at Hopkinson Ave., Brooklyn, 8 p..m. Club, | Orchestra, Scipione Guidi, violinist of | WORKMEN. CAUGHT BY SLIDE the New York Symphony Orchestra, Two workmen ‘were buried to the| and Sergei Radomsky, tenor, are on ‘hips in sand when the side of a trench' the program. Other speakers will be | mune at the Italian Workers’ 31 E. 104th St. at 8 p, m, tomorrow, . . . Ray Ragozin To Lecture. Ray Ragozin will lecture slid down upen them this af‘ernoon|Gina Medem, Prof. Charles Kuntz | uni ‘Atbeiter’ Cooperativ venth Ave. tomor at Grand and Myrtle Avenues,|and Dr. E. Wattenberg. Dr. J. Glass- Pee Her sub. ; tae Brooklyn. man will be chairman. Her subject vit be is Women's Problem Today. APRIL IS COMING! While the banks are paying out quarter yearly interest you have a chance to transfer your savings to the SUNS NORA Subsidiary of the United Workers Cooperative Association 69 Fifth Ave., Cor. 14thSt., New York Telephone: Algonquin 6900 6% Guaranteed dividends are being paid from the first day of deposit on $100, $300, $500 and ~ $1,000 ‘gatd Bands secured by ete second mortgage of the second ‘block of cooperative apartments in the Cooperative Workers Colony, ever shown in New York. RED YELLOW BLACK Sergey Radonisky TENOR in selection of new Soviet Songs. Symphony Orchestra Big ATE SCOTT NEARING THOMAS IALISM ine AMERICA ~~" 2800 Bronx Park East. Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE : Room 803 Phone Algonquin 8183 Friday Evening, March 30, at 8:15 COMMUNITY CHURCH, 34th Street and Park Avenue. Tickets: $1.00, $1.50; a few at $2.00. Community Church; Jimmie Higgins Book Shop, 106 University New Masses, 39 Union Square, Buy Your Ticketa TODAY!: For Placi _ Keep Your Savings in a Cooperative Finance Institution TICKETS 75c, $1, $1.50, $2 ‘at “Freiheit,” 30 Union Sq. iit an