The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 25, 1929, Page 5

kis. ¢ DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1929 Vilitant Shoe Worker, Assaulted by Five Scabs, Is Arrested and Held for Trial ILLQUIT SAYS) es POLIGE IGNORE THAT HE DID NOT THUGS WHO MADE SOMMIT ROBBERY BRUTAL ATTACK Socialist” Party Boss ILD Defends Striking Pleads “Innocence” Worker (Continued from Page One) NEW YORK LABOR | PROTESTS MELLA ASSASSINATION Meet Tonight at New) Harlem Casino Workers Endangered in Detroit Bla oes to Florida Mansion sete | | (Continued from Page One) Attacker ive mds of dollars from the needle member of the chamber of deputies, Sam Lom , a shoe wo ades workers, and by Jacob Hurwitz, secretary of Here is Hoover and his right-hand man Hubert Work, just he- finds himself facing a possit Says the “Forward”: “Genossa The ruins of a line of stores and houses in Detroit which were wrecked by an explosion. The ex- | the Red Aid of the Caribbes.” fore they boarded the train for Florida, after looking after the Kei- term while the five scabs ar The manifesto states: “Last year, Machado sent to tl illquit yesterday made the follow- g statement regarding the charges zainst him: plosion injured several workers and endangered the lives of all those in the city block. to make further attac workers. s on mil | logg pact and the 15-cruiser bill. at the orders of Wall Street. Now they are going for a rest. They worked hard to prepare war 1 bounds and my patience is ‘aporated. They have challenged e and I will do them the favor and seept their challenge. I will im- ediately take legal steps.” oe Se “Is there any truth iarges?” Mr. Hillquit, in those n assure you that they are with- it foundation of fact.” e workers in the organization.” e lawyer. “These officials have : least 95 per- cent of the member- lip of the union.” The reporter smothered a raucous ugh in the interests of journalistic plomacy. “Who is behind all these charges?” r, Hillquit. “Oh, it is the leaders of some of e so-called left wing unions and, * course, the Communists.” “Do you mean individual Com- unists, or the Communist Party ‘ficially?” “Well, you see, Mr.—, it is official sofar as they have influence over iese unions, and this is one of their shing expeditions.” “Now you are not implying that r. Boudin is a Communist, Mr. illquit?” (Boudin is counsel for .e new Needle Trades Workers In- istrial Union.) “Oh, no, he is merely an attorney,” as the self-revelatory reply of Mr, illquit, with law offices at 19 W. ith St. * “Were the charges against you, r. Hillquit, printed in any other aper than the, ah, ‘Worker?’” he as asked. “Yes, also in a publication calied ‘he Freiheit.’” “Is that also a radical paper,” the ‘porter queried politely. “Oh, yes, it is a Communist paper, st like the Daily Worker,” was the uminating response. “Of course, considering whe cavity of these charges against ou, you will sue them for libel on’t you?” Mr, Hillquit. * * “Why, I must study all the facts | rst, from the knowledge I have hand I am quite certain that I ill start proceedings very soon.” “Will you sue for civil or criminal | vel?” was the question. “That I am not prepared to say ist now.” “Thank you very much, Mr. Hill- iit, good-bye.” AUNCH CRUISER FOR COMING WAR THROUGHOUT ChlO Will Rally \day, Jan. 27. arranged: Akron, 2:30 p. m., at 50 South | Howard St. Carl Hacker, speaker. | Canton, 7 p. m., a tTypographical | Union Hall, 211 Market Ave. N. Carl Hacker, speaker. Warren, 2 p. m., at Roumanian Sadie Van| Hall, 114 Walnut St. Veen, speaker. Youngstown, 7 p. m., at Workers Hall, 369 East Federal St. Sadie Van Veen, speaker. Ashtabula, 7 p. m., at Maccabee Hall, Bridge St. David Martin, speaker. |. Yorkville, Saturday at 8 p. \Israel Amter, speaker. | Powhattan, Israel Amter, speak- jer. | All the meetings, except the one ‘in Yorkville, will be held this Sun-| iday. The Yorkville memorial meet- |ing will be held on Saturday. All workers in these cities are urged to attend these meetings and demon- strate their solidarity in the fight against imperialism and the mur- derers of Julio Mella. RED RAIDS IN ith 14 Workers Faced Wi Deportation ®(Continued from Page One) unless exceptional circumstances, in the judgment of the directors, warrant it. “Pp. T, KELLY, “Vice-President.” | | | Wage Cuts. | | whole lot. The Crane plant is one that employs all the tricks to keep ‘the workers chained to their jobs. |One of these tricks is to withhold five per cent of the workers’ wages juntil the end of the year when, if ‘he has managed to stick it out that long, he gets it in a lump sum Workers in Many Cities | “ 4 AKRON, Ohio, Jan. 24.—Follow- “Why that is a long story, but I ing the lead of the workers of New York City, whose gigantic Lenin) | Memorial Meeting was held in the “I was given the impression that) Madison Square Garden, similar ou had negotiated the deal for the rallying meetings commemorating efit of a small group of union|the great leader of the Russian) ficials who had been repudiated by | Revolution have been arranged by |the Workers (Communist) Party to “But that is not true,” asserted be held throughout Ohio this Sun- The following meetings have been m.| CHICAGO PLANT This cryptic statement means a| Office Workers. The Office Workers’ Umon has ar- ranged a dance for Washington's | Gyery, Tucsday. Bene gee BUR | |birthday eve, Feb. 21, at Webster | jtninann Singing Society. Manor. Sympathetic ' organizations Sine ecie ys are asked not to arrange any affair for that evening, “eet eae Women Theatre Party. A good opportunity for Jewish workers to see the regular week-end play in the Schwartz Art Theatre on 14th St. and 3rd Ave, on Friday evening, Feb. 8, at reduced prices if tickets are gotten in advance. The full price will be charged on the day of the performance. Tickets in advance may be gotten at the central office of the United Council of Work- ing Women, 80 E. 1ith St. Room 583, or phone Stuyvesant 0576+ Metro Workers Soccer League. The Metropolitan Workers Soccer League will hold a ball on February 23 at the Laurel Garden, 75 E. 116th St. Organizations are asked |arrange any conflicting dates. Workers Laboratory Theatre. The Workers’ Laboratory Theatre Friday at 8:30 p.m, at 384 EB. 15th St basement, All’ interested in workers’ dramatics are welcome. ee oe Brooklyn Workers Center. A dance and concert under the aus- | pices of the Brooklyn Workers Cen- |ter will be given Saturday evening, at 56 Manhattan Ave, Brooklyn. Good jazz band. een Stak 2 Working Cinss Women Council 10, Bath Beach, will cele- |brate its second anniversary with a |concert and vetcherinka at 48 Bay |28th St. on Saturday. | * * * Brownsville ¥. W. Le Camaraderie, Saturday evening, | Feb. 2, at 154 Watkins St. Brook- jlyn, arranged by the Brownsville Young Workers League. pean eee a Young Defenders. The Young Defenders, as part of | their educational program, will or- | ganize an Esperanto class, ' All inter- | nationalists are invited. |is free. class will meet every Sunday from |4 to 6 p. m. at 1400 Boston Road, | Bronx, ‘Tenants League Dance. An Inter-Racial Dance is being staged by the Harlem ‘Tenants League, Jan. 30, at the Imperial Au- ditorium, 150 W. 129th St. * * * Mohegan Modern School Ball. Costume Ball arranged by the Jol- Mohicans, (Mohegan Modern hool) will be given today at |New Webster Manor, 125 E. 11th St. | Pagar Workers Press Club. |The executive committee of the | Workers Press Club will hold its | next meeting at the Workers Center, ie Union Square, on Thursday, Jan. ae. Harlem Progressive Youth Club, Harlem Progressive Youth The Club will hold its third annual ball tomorrow at Harlem Casino, 110th j St and Lenox Ave. Re ea German Speaking Comrades, German speaking comrades are 1 ‘Labor Hating District Attorney Own Witness |When Tried for Graft LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24.—In the triple role of defendant, attorney land witness, Asa Keyes, former Los | Angeles district attorney, began his not to|{) meets every Monday, Wednesday and_ Instruction | Registration is now on. The} | wanted to participate in building a mass chorus. Applicants are welcome Millinery Thentre Party. The Millinery Workers Union, 43, }has arranged a theatre party’ for March 20. Fraternal organizations |are asked not to arrange conflicting |dates for that evening, | eee Faucen Labor Students. The Bryn Mawr and Barnard Sum- |mer School Alumnae Association calls all students who attended or are at- |tending labor schools to, participate | jin a conference on Jan. 27, 3 p. m., at the Club Rooms of the Association, 18 Madison Ave. The subject is “Are bor Students Active?” Tom Tip- pett, of Brookwood Labor College, will lead the discussion, * # * Liber to Lecture, “Disease and the Radicals,” the third of a series of four lectures on lism and Personal Life,” will by Dr. B. Liber at the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East Fourth Street, tonight. The subject of the remaining lecture for February 1 will be “Radical Child Upbringing. Lectures will begin at, 8:30, me Seandinavian Workers Athletic Club. The Scandinavian Workers’ Ath- letic Club will hold its second annual ball at Vasa Castle 149th $ and Walton Ave. on Feb. All La bor Sport comrades and others all are invited. Two good jazz bands will supply the music. Ail welcome. , ee * Workers Culture Club, (“Proletarian Literature” will be discussed by Comrade J. Schwartz- |man_at the Workers Culture Club, )154 Watkins St., Brooklyn, tonight. tee tier Harlem Youth Center. The Harlem Working Youth Cen- ter, 2 BE. 110th St. rents rooms for meetings, parties, open forums on daily, weekly or monthly basis. Fur- ther information from E, 1271 Hoe Ave. Bronx, ise ie 4 Volunteer Car Driver Wanted. Volunteer driver for a car wanted for a few days’ work. See Louis A. | Baum, Worke: International Re- |Mef, 1 Union Square. * * * International Labor Defense Bazaar. The annual bazaar of the Interna- tional Labor Defense, New York dis- trict, will take place March 6, 7, 8 9, 10 in New Star Casino, 107th St: and Park Ave, Make donations—con- tribute articles—come into the of- fice, 799 Broadway, Room 422, help us with the preparatory work. Cae ass Esperanto Workers’ Group. The Esperanto Workers’ Group “Sat” meets today at 8 p. m., 108 E. 14th St. The class will also meet as usual. ee Fretheit Chorus Annual Ball. The annual ball of the Freiheit Singing Society will take place Fri- day, Feb, 22, Washington's Birthday, at ‘the Manhattan Lyceum, Fourth Sst. * * * Dental Mechanics Annual Social. The Dental Laboratory Workers’ |Union has arranged a get-together |for its members and friends at the | Leslie Ball Rooms, 83rd St. west of |Broadway, tomorrow night. Besides | & program of entertainment, there will be a contest for a 19’ jewel, white gold watch. «4 Armenian Fraction Ball. A ball will be given by the Ar- menian fraction of the Workers (Communist) Party and the Armen- jan branch of the International Labor Defense for the benefit of the Ar- menian Communist paper and ‘th Paterson textile strike: on Satur’ evening, Feb. 19, at 221 E. 27th ie + + & Working Class Women, Beach, Brighton Eisman, | turn to Cuba without the laurels he |thought he would bear.” That Machado wished to Mella extradited from Mexico to Cuba in order to murder him, as hundreds of other workers have been murdered, is quite obvious Not attaining this end by extradi- tion, assassins were sent to Mexico to murder Mella. Murder as a Habit. Machado in silencing political oppo- sition. No labor Jeader, especially, is certain when he leaves his home at dawn that he will ever return. Arrested and thrown into the Ha- vana civil prison or in the military |prison, “La Cabana,” they “disap- pear” forever. Or in the streets at night, those who oppose Machado are shot down “by persons un- |known.” Even in broad daylight, as in tke case of Jose Cuxart, whose "| home was visited by two soldiers at | mid-day. | _Cuxart answered the knock at his door, holding in his arms his baby girl. “Lay down the baby, but do |not move,” ordered the soldiers, “we are going to kill you.” Unable to jeseape and anxious to save his child ie made an attempt to evade the |leveled rifles of the soldiers, Cuxart Haid down the child and was in- \stantly shot dead, ete BER | Mella’s Last Message. | HAVANA, Jan. 19 (By Mail). The newspaper “La Semana,” a lib-! jeral capitalist journal published by a personal acquaintance of Julio Mella, publishes the cablegram sent it by Mella from Mexico City a few {minutes before he was murdered. | It will be recalled that his com- |panion, Tina Modotti, had been sent a |her at the cable office they were | walking homeward when the assas- jsins shot Mella from behind. | The message sent to the Cuban | paper, similarly to his letters to the | Mexican press two days |ganda being made by Machado in |Cuba, to the effect that Mella and | |the Cuban Refugees’ Association he |was hedd of, had “insulted” the Cu- ban flag. This propaganda was made expressly to prejudice opinion in Cuba in order to shelter Mella’s assassins as “patriots.” The cable Mella sent stated: “We ask you to totally deny the calumin- ous campaign initiated by our ene- mies. The flag was never “in- sulted. Sending details by mail.” It was signed by Mella as head of the Cuban Refugees’ Association, which had previously denounced the story of the “flag incident” as a trick of Machado. whom he knew would be killed if | get | Murder is the customary mode of | SETTL FOR LENIN MEMORIAL | TICKETS NOV All Party members are instructed le wi Lenin Mem- anding tickets n immediately and ets sold. Unless this attended to without delay the Party » financial difficulties which ‘oy the moral success of the meeting. All tickets and pay- ments should be in by the end of the week | cutive Committee. x District Ex * Negro Work Conference. ence of the district y the District Bxe Committee to be held t day Workers Center, 2 Unio : ablish t apparat ‘or work discuss y ing our ity is the first conference of the district re Negro work will be the only order of business. The con- ference will have for its task (1) The drawing in of Negro workers into the Party. (2) The building up of a apparatus for Negro work. (3) tion of the Negroes for the in fighting the danger, for organization of the unorg and for connecting up our work with regard to the women youth worke (4) Spreading our pres ong the Negro workers. All units are urged to send dele- gates to this conference. Failure to do so will show an underestimation of our Negro wark on the part of the unit Select “delegates that they attend the conference, ee hoe Section Women Organizer Unit Women Work Organizers, , ee ee Attention League Fractions, with the message to the cable office | be Ne and |to send the message he had written, | Harte *|while he met the Cuban spy. Jose | 110th | - f Pas e | Magrinat, in a cafe nearby. Joining | for earlier, | with the Harlem Y.W.L 66 35,/sought to counter-act the propa-| All language fractions are instruct-| ed to immediately elect a Women's Ww Organizer to direct work yomen in their particular udes elected to th trict office for the attention of Spiro, Was em Harlem Y, W. L. Dane: ond dance of the n by the Harlem Uni L. tomorrow evening n Working Youth Cen The on will | the Half of the of fair will ‘go to the Campaign making the Young rker a weekly paper. Comrades of the Har- é and other Harlem and 3ronx fraternal organizations helped arrange the center for the dance, * * * Spanish Fraction. The Spanish fraction in conjunction hi ‘A Night in Mex fo evening, February 16, at 143 I St. All organizations are requested to) reserve this dtte, A-Mexica program will be presented. Dancing until 3 a, m. * Pioneers Cee entre Party. | Young Pioneers of New York, together with the Negro Champion, will hold a theatre party at the ‘The Grove St. Playhouse, Sunday eve- Eron School 185-187 EAST BROADWAY NEW YORK to pr admission to college. and see |; All Section Women Work Organiz- | ers are ord to immediately send in to the district office, for the 3 tention of Sylvia Spiro, the names) ° and addresses of the newly elected nd names and addresses | > : is e = a General Aleman, empow- ieee ge sae Lombroso, a member of the Inde- “Altho I am accustomed to all \ te ] O at S x to demand the extradition of | on (ae pendent Shoe Workers Union, was rts of insults and lies ved T ENIN MEETINGS Fra ma r aniZ 10n |Mella. The government of Mexico | W or ers art ctivities picketing the factory of Vincent the Communist camp, I must ad- | jueegn cue demands of General Ale- | Horowitz at 23rd St. and S Ave it that this last slander exceeds | man, however, and he had to re- | yesterc The we plant have been stri ning, Feb. 10, to see Jail birds.” Tickets at the a sffice,/10 per cent Pe Lene empt of th Electricians’ Fraction, Pepe Oe meeting of the Cue eaORe ion of the Your came » to Lombroso an ue will b tome Section Nine Dance. but not the s a patie. Despite the fact that I ) Dance and had been the victim of an attack, gO. Magistrate J. nan, in Jef m m. Ta storia train|Son Market ( refused to di and get off at Hoyt Ave. station miss the ‘case inst the work Unit 2F, 2¢. wh» was charged with assault. Jac- A goeeiad misating: oF Wait c|ques Buitenkant, representing the y/will be held tonight, 101 W. 27th| New York District of the Interna- German Bureau Meeting. r who was released on The Bi 1 will hold a st $100 bail for trial . 30. Bail ate mtn tee Te bea was furnished by the I, L. D. ar ae Be AEE Women's Agitprop Committee. An important meeting of the D! trict Women’s Agitprop Commit will held ‘this evening, Forbid Soviet Paper P, m. sharp, Workers Center, Room 2) : "3 ee ae coments sel for Satire, on Kine hs Educational ¥ An edue Units 2 leet, Section 1. ional meeting 21 and m., for HARBIN, Manchuria (By Mail). actionary Chinese officials at Harbin have announced that the ¢ Soviet newspaper Molva, published p. ¥ Topic "Jim Reid, of the Na- here, will be suppressed as a result are asked Loum wil of an article in which the English for discussion and offer king was satirized. Complaint was Ee ons ae made by the British Consul, and the Chinese officials, tools of imperial- tantly acted against Molva. “This is a demonstration of the ction Li PA a Z sh imperialist power in Har- man language organ of the Party. the Moscow Beubia. S| aria taeeeies aioe Izvestia, organ of the Soviet gov- the annual enteraieriainment. ernment. “It indicates who is be- Gr Fraction of the Workers hind the recent series of anti-Soviet ¢ ) Party be Sommunist 8 will Saturda *e ee given | provocations in China.” at the Wilkins Ave. Questions and discus- sion, Bring your frie nd } applied to k Communist weekly. ee * © be Bronx Open Fo: “Youth and Imperialis: be the subject of a talk by r Zam, of the Y. W. C. L., Sund 8 | prog . Help p. m., at the Bronx Open Forum, 1330 build A Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet. 802 E. 12th ST. NEW YORK | ||] Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet 12th and 13th Ste. Strictly Vegetarian Food. For a Real Oriental VISIT THE INTERNATIONAL PROGRESSIVE CENTER voked Meal All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S i VEGETARIAN HEALTH ] RESTAURANT 101 WEST 28TH STREET 558 Claremont P’kway Bronx SSoree eC peaks RIA oT. ” Dairy nestacnaxt {MEET YOUF. FRIENDS at | omrades Will Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx r 174th Station) D VALE Messinger’s Vegetarian and Da CI Rectanrant Southern Blvd., Bronx, N. ¥. |) Wy ( PHONE 9149. -: “ | G Med vill a ow ERON LL is regist AIRS Y ‘Sub * D labelled by the company, a “bonus.”) aorence today against charges of | Their Life sautteriaes ane Be ore the F NTS of the S a be DesbdBS Bebe cbehi bedded ti het “Cuty?? Tf he gets fired or laid off during) Vinory, on Sunday, 7:30 p. m., at 227 Brigh-| New Yor It has all the Russian A t = U.S. Salt Lake City the year he loses this. The purpose | ig 5 « |ton Beach’ Ave, under the auspices Cc d of a,Government High School. Yr Floats at New York is. of course, obvious. The pts ae ceapaant EEN eae do ot the Brighton Beach Council, 17, | eS Call, Phone or Write for Oriental Restausant Gontraden: etconies : " BE age 3 the | ‘ouncil of orking Cl f oats Company also uses many other |°O™SPitacy charges, Keyes took the | woven, std nces Pilat Hl wow. Goti s agin KNOWN ‘TO COMRADES . hemes, such as a $500 death bene-|*tand as the first witness in his own ere re | REGIS : ARADES The Triangle Dairy CAMDEN, N. J., Jan, 24.—In the 4 sind as a reward for sticking | (efense and left the box to make an| Painters, Carpenters, Chauffeur MIDWIFE |] Our 25,000 alumni are our best Bee ins L See Pines, z. ‘ cant t 1% | pens ed. | | vitnesses. s Meals, served | in’ Original -esence of high mere str les ih continuously two years; ten shares, impassioned plea in his capacity as reg tinters, carpenters and a chaut-|] 351 77th St. New York, N. Y. || TELEPHONE: ORCHARD 4473. Oriental Style — Russian Orchestra Restaurant ‘uiser Salt Lake City was launched (6 tock as a reward for uninter-| attorney pro perecnne Wonk tore Wer bogh tite ter | ef i 189-QNP AVE. Stuyvesant 0177 1379 Intervale Avenue day. eae, i rupted “faithful” service for ten) Keyes while in office was one of | Relief. See Louis A. Baum, 1 Union| | 2 sie ae rye i Mever Gorvn, Owner | | BRONX The Salt Lake City is the’ first | years; and maybe real mechanic’s the most labor-hating public offi- | Sauare. ek | = N rel I | puke },000 ton light cruiser ssuadabete | wages if the worker sticks 15 years! |cials known. He sent many workers} United Council! Working Women, ||| Or. ABRAHAM MARKOFF ||, L s H | — fs He pk Nae Living | Wages are low enough, 45c an hour to jail for striking and jomty, fae Biedenkapp, national secres | ee, ren cate - i! Wisvecttacy << Videruediats | * the: Washington : a1 “in the machinists departments, 49c|/unions. He is accused of taking| Relief, will lecture betom enone! ioe hoyitar 26) ‘Lidia ob | ieee: a7 : ‘ . & Ci i1 8 9:30 Advanced—Private or Grou H wence. It is to be followed by ‘in the foundry, are the starting pay |$160,000 bribes from a wildcat oil|and the Bakers” Counc tonne ta’ | diane Roca WE ALL MEET ALTH FOOD ore as U. S. imperialism girds for ar with British, and longs to at- , wk the Soviet Union. | Communist Nucleus. The ship splashed into the river) There are many other abuses such vom the yards of the American) as forcing injured workers to go rown Roveri Electric Corporation | to the notorious free “County Hos- , 12:46 p, m. Four seaplanes | pital,” discharging workers for wned by the navy floated over-| “negligence” when they are hurt, or sad. vassigning them to “light work” at Brass Collars All There. ‘reduced pay during convalescence. The Salt Lake City is 585 feet, 6 During slack seasons workers are ches long and 65 feet, 2 inches transferred from one department to ide. It has a displacement of 10,- another—always at 10 per cent lower )0 tons and a normal draft of 19 pay. vet, 6 1-2 inches. Equipped aan These conditions have resulted in ater tube boilers, the new valine ‘discontent and grumbling among as Turbo-Eleetric propelling the workers. A new nucleus of the achinery. Its estimated speed *5| Workers Party, recently organized, excess of 33 knots an hour. ‘is beginning to take advantage of - | this condition and a shop bulletin is to be issued. ABSENT-MINDED PROF. WESTFIELD, Mass. Jan. 24 UP).—Albert Lumley, Amherst College instructor, appeared in dis- trict court here today in the role of “absent-minded professor.” The defendant said he had forgotten to register and insure his automobile and to obtain a driver’s license. He paid fines totalling $145. 3 KILLED BY GAS. MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., Jan, 24 FIGHT CHILD LABOR. (UP).--Two women who attempted CHEYENNE, Wyo., (By Mail).—| to revive a man who had been over- nized workers in Wyoming will |come by gas were made unconscious sen a fight on child labor in the by the fumes today and all three ate were found dead, a . , for adults. {arvard Clubmen Free tut Worker Is Jailed ‘CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. 24 (UP) | ( _Gustave Sauer, employed as a ief at the Pi Eta Club, one of the ‘ost fashionable Harvard clubs, xid a $100 fine for keeping and ex- " 5sing liquor for sale, and illegal anufacture, in district court today. Sauer’s arrest resulted from a tid last Thursday, when 25 gallons + liquor was seized at the club. company he was supposed to ke prosecuting. HUNGARIAN TRAIN BURIED. BUDAPEST, Rumania, Jan. 24 | (UP).—A train carrying forty pas7 sengers was buried in the snow be- tween _Turnumagurele and Lita, Tuesday, it was learned here today. Parties sent to the scene of the dis- aster had not made any report to- day. “For Any Kind of Insurance’ (CARL BRODSKY Telephone Marray Hil Shh 7 East 42nd Street, New York Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 133 W. Sist St. Phone Circle 7880 BUSINESS MEETING] eld on the firat Monday of the mon Enemy! pen from 9 a.m. tot p.m. Advertise your union meetings here. For ‘nformation write to _ The DAILY WORKER Adve-tising Dept. 26-28 Union 3q., New York City 1387 Washington Ave., ai » Bronx, 8:30 COOPERATORS PATRONIZE M. FORMAN Allerton Carriage, and Toy Shop 746 ALLERTON Bicycle AVE, tas FROM FACTORY TO you! HIGH-GRADE MEN’S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS From $12.50 to $25.00 PARK CLOTHING STORE 98 Ave. A, Cor. 6th St. N. ¥. C. Unity Co-operators Patronize \ SAM LESSER | Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 7th Ave’ New York. Between 110th and 111th Ste, {| | | | | Next to Unity Co-operative House No-Tip Barber Shops: 26-28 UNION SQUARE (i flight up) 2700 BRONX PARK EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) Cor. Second Ave. Telephone: New Yi Lehigh 6022. ork | DR. J. MINDEL SURGEON DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone, Algonquin £183 | | | | t Not connected with any other office | sctanmnsiasibatpemmptesiiionistinnnininitek ninaatitetaiaadth DR. L. HENDIN] SURGEON DENTIST 853 Broadway, Cor. 14th St. MODERATE PRICES Room 1207-8 Algonquin 874 Cooperators! Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. COUPERA PATRONia: E. KARO Your Nenrest Stationery Store Cigars — Cigarettes — Candy 649 ALLERTON AVE., Cor. Barker, BRONX, N, Y. Tel. OLInville 9681-2 — 9791.2 BENIXOFF SCHOOL | 237 GRAND STREET, N.Y. | Phone: Orchard 7312 | Educational Institute English, Spelling Grammar, Litera- ture, History, Arithmetic, Algebra taught to beginners and advanced pupils at your home or institute. WE HELP CHILDR HEIR SCHOOL HOME WORK 301 LIVINGSTON ST., B’KLYN TRIANGLE 0509. Phone: DiCkens 1096. Blue Bird Studio “Photos of the better kind.” 1598 PITKIN AVE., Cor, Amboy St. BROOKLYN, N. ¥. INSTRUCTION TAUGHT. Complete Course $10, until license granted; also private and special Instruction to Ladies. iyo AUTO | 845 Longwood Empire Scuoot Avenue, Bronx INTervale 10019 (Cor. Prospect Sta.) DANCING NEWEST STEPS poise, balance, lead, follow in confl- dence, quickly, finest teachers, guar-| anteed to teach you correctly’ waltz, fox trot, collegiate, Peabody, Ar- gentine tango, given in separate rooms, without appointment; indi- vidual lessons, $1; open 10 A, M. to/ 11 P.M; also Sune special course | beginners. VALENCIA DANCING | STUDIOS, 108 TAta Stecet, Saat SUSquehanna 0629, at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA) 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK \ " (Vegetarian) RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 2nd Annual Frolic & Dance Tendered by Dental Laboratory Workers Union DANCING UNTIL DAWN at the LESLIE BALL ROOMS 83rd Street West of Broadway SATURDAY EVENING, JANUAPY 26, 1929 SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 Get Your Tickets Now at Our Office, 96 Fifth Ave—Room 211. TONIGHT, Jan. 25th| GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING of the United Workers Cooperative Association will be held in the AUDITORIUM OF THE COOPERATIVE COL! 2700 Bronx Park East Board of Directers—United Workers Cooperative Associat!