The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 22, 1929, Page 5

D. AILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1929 Five 3oss Courts Strengthened by New Bills Introduced by Baumes Crime Commission ) | United Counell ]concert, play and ball on Sunday at |. Rose Rubin will lecture on “Rosa|the Bohemian National Hall, 321 LK. | Luxemburg,” at 1:30 p. m., tonight,|7 St. The program begins at 3 junder the auspices of Council 17,)P- m. and dancing, which follows, at United Council of Working Women,!7 in the evening. . |,, Phe annual bazaar of the Interna- the Open a, Service Culture Club, Bronx. Christopher Columbus a rd and a Jew?” will be the c Brighton Beach Ave. Comrades Sy 4; H ae asked to bring friends. | Garlin, Magil Talk Sunday, tal . . . Sender Garlin and A, B. Magil, both {International Labor Defense Bazaar.|/0f the editorial staff of the Daily | tional Labor Defense, New York dis-| Forum of the Workers School, 26-28 PEG | trict, will take place March 6, 7, 8,| Union Square, Sunday evening, 8 p. an to se ea: Sons 7, 8, |9, 10 h St. |and Park Ave, Make donations—con- | 8e0ls Literary Critics” and Magil will tribute articles,—come into the of-| dis “Modern Revolutionary Po- Reiger: ? __A |help us with the preparatory work. | ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 21—A} ahi i ; ‘ Span r, introduced in the New York) ‘The annual ball of the Freiheit | sot ‘ 4 ae nual ball nject of the second of a series of ate Legislature by the Baumes | Singing Society will take place to-|/four lectures by Prof. Morris Gold- ; ‘o/Manhattan Lyceum, 66 ©. Fourth St./ Club, 1032 Prospect Ave, Bronx, to- uwark still more the power of capi- night. list judges, to undermine even the Worker, will speak E in, New Star Casino. 10 ‘|m, Garlin will speak on “Some Bour- in Strikes fice, 799 Broadway, Room 422, and eth: hole series of bills, nine in num-| — Freiheit Chorus Annual Ball. w night, Washington's Birthday, 2| be: Neate rime Commission, are designed to nf Pebrth we | Oere: BE, i eh6. Ber vice auaare Metro Workers Soccer Lengue. | ao hele t The Metropolitan Workers Soccer| Progressive Butchers Banquet. ‘etense of fairness now held up as|League will hold a ball tomorrow| Celebrating the opening of union screen of class rule in the form of |“ the Laurel Garden, 75 H. 116th|headquarters at 314 E. $th St. the . : bi , basement. Fraternal organiza-| procdeocin ial by jury, and to menace mili-|ticns are asked not to arrange any | Worthen nt workers on trial with various | conflicting dates, | rts of legal trickery now not al-/ ain Poa | idee fe 7 Fretheit Singing Society. Butchers and Poultry Workers’ Union will hold a banquet at the Downtown Workers Club, 35 BE. Second St., Sunday. poet iat Harlem Literary Evening. A literary evening will be given by Harlem workers tonight, 184 W. 135th St. Menge Katz, young Jewish poet of the Union Square group, will read, pee ae o x Z _ The Bronx section, Freiheit Sing- Undermine Jury Trial. | ing Soclety will hold a, concert and ‘ . ball Saturday, March 9, Rose Gar- One bill authorizes the defendant| qc, 1347 Boston Road.’ The chorus » waive trial by jury and resign) will participate in the concert pro- s fate to the tender mercy of a/ Stam. 4 2 ae Alteration Painters Meet. idge alone, if he can be talked into| Mantertainment, New York Drug The Alteration Painters, Paper ving his consent. The Baumes | ee - oaks jas | Hangera and Decorators’ Union, will roe a8 he New Yor! rug Clerks Asso-| mee! ight, Pp. m, 17 in ommission gives a great deal of} ciation will hold anventertainment|Ave., B'klyn. Unorganized painters ike arguments about this proposal/and dance at Leslie Gardens, ser eG. Ceckua sors are invited to hear ' how “advantageous” it is sup-|St;.and, Broadway, Sunday evening, | Problems of organization discussed. osed to be to the defendant, to|please keep this date open. ree age ale byl ; avi tow <tAeeat ind” { eg Bee . Landy: w! iscuss “American ave a nice “trained mind” of a| Inter-Racial Dance. |Theories of the Class Struggle” at apitalist judge to decide his fate.) An inter-racial dance, for the bene- |the Bronx Open Forum, 1330 Wilkins Iso, it remarks, the “public” will) fit of the Negro Champion, Daily |4V¥e» Sunday, 8 pm. | et a “reduction in expenses” in | Gee ee aac the Ohreng hes. basa ty | Biellese Workers Carnival Dance. utting away the victims of capi-|a t x ith xe | _A first carnival dance of the Bielles t a t Imperial Auditorium, 160 W. 129th! workers Progressive Club will. be ulist society. Bis Another bill | | given tomorrow, 8:30 p. m., Coopera- is designed to re-| * 4 «8 |giv 4 5 3 Millinery ‘Theatre Party: tive Hall, 642 Hudson Ave., West New ; ' a York, N,' J. trict the operation of the statute) The Millinery Workers Union, 43,|~°" ar eee f limitations so that prosecution Se CRE Oty SE Ramon ead Harlem Educational Forum Concert, Dance. A concert and dance will be given |by the Harlem Educational Forum tomorrow evening, Community Hall, 400 Manhattan Ave., one block west of Eighth Ave, at 117th St. Pro- ceeds will go to the enlargement of the work of the forum. an go on in spite of the time limit |are asked not to arrange conflicting aving eapined: jdates for that evening. | Prejudicial Practices. {ricervaes Group, Local 38, 1.L.G.W. | x The Progressive Group, Local 38, Two more bills have the same ef- Tl. L. G. W., will have a booth at the ect; to allow the defendant and his 1. b. D. Bazaar. Members and sym- : pathizers are urged to collect arti- to be browbeaten and cles. Send to Ida Katz, Bazaar Com- ialigned by both the prosecutor and | mit y Cooperative, 1800 7th he judge without let or hindrance | * e PRS ow somewhat restraining such ac-| Workers Laboratory ‘Theatre. ions. One allows the prosecutor to| The Workers Laboratory Theatre | ; aa a Harlem Workers Forum. Juliet Stuart Poyntz will speak on |The Working Women and the Strug- |gle Against Imperialist War” at the Harlem Workers Forum, 143 5. 103rd St., tonight, 8 p. m. Ik j will produce its one act play, “March- h. Workers (0 ttack the defendant before the jury {V2 Guns," an episode of the miners’ | ph Jewish Workers fink sie a case the defendant does not sub-|struggle,| without charge for any besa 1 organized a class in the ; é ‘ 4 : j | Park ait to being cross-examined and/Party unit, trade union or fraternal | 4lp, : 20 rowbeaten during the course of the/range. Write Sylvan Pollack, 1409 |B. ™. Tuesday evenings, 1273 43rd St. rial, Ave. J., Brooklyn, BSOOReN Uy eraeune. sta aneel Unter The other bill allows the judge to! Needle Trades Workers Dance. et as prosecutor, to legally throw) Left wing needle trades workers | F i ie] /Will attend a concert and ball given side the sham. as an impartiel Dy inom Us i. Ls brenoh of Local {by Sta, & eferee between defense and accuser,|y, Workers Center, March 2, Jazz] Harlem Forum Musleal, Dance. ind say anything he wishes at all) and. | A musical and dance will be given Downtown Workers Club Ball. A ball will be given by the Down- town Workers Club tomorrow, 8:30 Pp. m., 35 B. Second St. + 8 8 H i i by Harlem Educational Forum tages of the trial, to butt in any-| Council 8 Concert. By Ene. eaouek pe ttnenoncy Obnne vhere and interfere with the defense | concert will be given ,at 1387) munity Hall, 400 Manhattan Ave., one ngton Ave., Bronx, by Councll on 117th refore the jury, and thus prejudice) .’"Cnited Council Working Women, he case in the eyes of the jury by! 8:30 p. m. tomorrow. Ray Ragozin hrowing the prestige of the judge’s| Will talk. "A comedy by Tchekov will | nck west of Eighth Av Piano and vocal music. ae ee Want Books For Bazaar, na + : be produced. Proceeds to Needle} Tne Downtown I. L. D. will have own opinion against one side or the Trades Workers’ Industrial Union, | book booth at the I. L. D. Bazaar other. * * * on March 6, 7, 8 9 10. Books on Strikes at Workers. Yugesiavy Worke Club, all subjects and in ail languages are wanted. Bring them to 799 Broad- way, Room 422. ea ea 2 | The Yugoslav Workers Educational Another bill limits the right to and Dramatic Club has arranged a ter an appeal to thirty days in| * A * rlace of sixty days now given. This| Workers School Will |Unity Cooperative to vill often hit at workers framed up| Continue Classes in |Have Booth at the Big vho must raise money for printing | wa 7 he record and paying large fees be-| Training of Pioneers ILD Bazaar March 6-10 The Unity Workers Cooperative, ‘ore the time expires for appeal. Still another bill provides for the Among the most successful classes establishment of a state school for given at the Workers School the past |1800 Seventh Ave., will have a booth rolice, to make capitalist repression Fal] Term were the two classes for |at the big bazaar of the New York nore efficient. | Pioneer Leaders and those inter-| District of the International Labor Then there is one bill aimed to ested in the Workers’ Children’s help crooked bankers who accept|Movement. The courses given in|Casino, 107th St. and Park Ave. savings accounts knowing that their |“Problems of Workers’ Children” by March 6-7-8-9-10. bank is insolvent. At present the|Mirian Silvis and the “Pioneer| With the addition of the Unity law states that if such deposit is)Movement and its Task” by Frances | Workers Coonerative, the number of $25 or over, accepting it under| Gordon, will be continued the pres-|booths thus far being prepared is such circumsatnees is a felony. The | ent Spring Term on Mondays from}|26. The total is expected to surpass proposed bill raises the sum to/7 to 8:20 p. m. and from 8:30 to/30, making this year’s event the $100, and makes acceptance by bank-|9:50 p. m. Altho classes will con-|biggest ever held. Members of the rupt bankers of any smaller sum) tinue last term’s work, the outlines | Cooperative have already begun than $100 only a misdemeanor. have been arranged so that new gathering and making articles. Punished Twice. ) registrants may begin in the Spring; Many workingclass organizations All the above proposed bills are| Term, Registration is going on for will have booths at the bazaar, amendments to the main Baumes| this course at the office of the| Handmade articles that are unob- Law, by which a convicted person! Workers School and also in the three tainable elsewhere will be sold. Tic- not discharge his obligation by, Courses for Pioneers and Workers’ /kets must be sold, advertisements Children on Saturday morning in/and greetings for the bazaar pro- “The Working Class Movement”;!gram secured and names gathered “Fundamentals of Communism” and/for the Red Honor Roll to provide Pioneers are|sufficient funds to fight the class j}war cases which the I. L, D. is now defending. Thurber Lewis to Teach Correspondent Class in Chicago Worker School CHICAGO, Feb, 21.—The Work- ers School Committee wil! open a class in Workers’ Correspondence in yesponse to widespread demand from students here. Thurber Lewis will be instructer. Workers from the shop nuclei are dot serving his sentence, but is auto-| matically punished with greater severity if convicted of any offense} a i 2 at any later date than would be the| “American History. : usual sentence for the second’ of-| especially urged to take notice of fense considered by itself, as in the| these classes. Working class par- case of a first offender. ents are urged to send their chil- After three convictions, the in- dten to the Workers School to coun- famous Baumes Law provides that teract capitalist propaganda in the the offender must serve a life sen-|Public Schools, and to acquaint tence. Under a similar statute in their children with the fundamen- Michigan, a woman was recent:y t@ls of the working class movement. sentenced to life imprisonment for making home brew. Labor leaders, who have often been framed up are also menaced with a life sentence, if the capitalist courts repeat the frame up against them in such cases as strike conflicts. | Friends of U.S.S.R. Announce Release of Graphic Soviet Film Workers who were unable to visit the Soviet Union during the tenth anniversary celebration will have an opportunity of viewing the first workers government in the 10-reel motion picture “A Visit to Soviet Russia” to be shown here shortly under the auspices of the Pro- visional Committee of the Friends of the U. S. S. R., it was announced yesterday. The motion picture was taken in the Soviet Union during the celebra- tion of the tenth anniversary of the October revolution and has been shown in many European countries, According to film critics of Ger- many and France, it is the best pic- torial ever filmed. The achievements of the masses of the Soviet Union are brought to the screen in a graphic fashion, s0 all friends of the U. S. S. R, cam view the progress being made. None of the scents in the cease are staged. ey are actual happenings 400 Manha' v in the day by day life of the work-] (inter Beat een egy es ers and peasants living in the Soviet | Moscow Soviet Rules for Bread Cards Will Break Speculation MOSCOW, Feb, 21.—The Moscow Soviet today decided to introduce bread-cards in March. The bread prices remain stable for workers und increase for non-toilers. In making the decision the Soviet declared that the existing supplies are absolutely sufficient to satisfy the demand and that the only reason for the introduction of the bread- cards is to stop speculation, MUSICAL AND DANCE To Be Given By THE HARLEM EDUCATIONAL FORUM Piano and Vocal Music Admission by Contribution. AMPLE SPACE FOR DANCING GOOD MUSIC — Don’t Miss It! Saturday Evening, February 23 Parthenon Community Hall, in the issuance of shop bulletins. |The class will meet Tuesday nights at the Workers Center, 2021 W. Division St. Capital is ti it in a noel (Communist refore not 2 personal, power—Karl Marx nifento), wae? Phone: DICkens 1096. Blue Bird Studio “Photos of the better kind.” 1598 PITKIN AVE, Cor, Amboy St. BROOKLYN, N. ¥. Eron School JOSEPH E. ERON, Principal THE LARGEST AND BEST, AS WELL AS OLDEST SCHOOL to learn the English Language: to prepare oneself for admission to college, BRON SCHOOL is registered by the REGENTS of the State of New York. It has all the rights of a Government High School, Call, Phone or Write for Catalogue! REGISTER NOW! Our 25,000 alumni witnes: TELEPHONE: ORCHARD 4473. of Communism meeting 8:30} Defense, to be held in New Star) urged to take the class to train them | arlin, Magil, Talk Sunday. Sender Garlin and A, B, Magil, both of the editorial staff of the Daily HAND OF WALL GERMAN BOSSES ‘Workers Party Activities EUROPE WORKERS STREET SEEN TRY TOHEAD OFF .-:: AND PEASANTS -— IN GUATEMALA. FUTURE STRIKES HIT BY STORMS historic the Open "Work “Some Bour- ions can get nd Magil will yolutionary Po- F | x oe ape des Unit 2 n Mon- ; Two Held as American |Textile Magnates Ask !f iso nd Seow day, 6p. m. 60 St. Marks Place. Com-! Many Drown in Greece, | Units of the Young Workers | will ssion on th Party Agents in Uprising | for Gov't Board — wit*notalls joint ‘ulebimeche ‘stem: | probiem fis ie | opain, on Danube i Watkins St., Brooklyn. Ge —s LONDON, Feb. 21.—Hundreds of when WASHINGTON, Feb. 21—That! BERLIN, Feb. 21.—In an effort American imperialism takes cate of | to head off the big struggles loom- its agents sent to stir up revolts in|ing in all centers of the German Central America, in order later to) textile industry when wage agree- justify invasion to “bring about) ments expire at the end of this {peace and order,” is seen in the in-| month, the employers’ organizations tervention of the U. S, minister to| are proposing that the government Guatemala, Arthur H. Geissler, to| create a “Board of Arbitration,”| Daily Worker Dance, Section 7. prevent punishment being given to| which will devote itself to prevent- | patiy™s Oe he aieay ee Bee: two Yankee agents charged with) ing the strikes that are expected to/| tion hington’s birthday, to-| Unit 3 will ing, fi Americ and Hi eld ' organizer Mon- the peasants were drowned Struma and other riv: -|in Thrace and Macedonia, acco: ee Me to reports here tod pttastiont | Bridges were destroyed, homes wer |submerged and hundreds of cattle {were swept away in the catastrophe. East N.Y. . ¥. Unit of the Y.W.L. Build the Young, Work- tomorrow, 8 p. m Y.W.L. E will hold er” camarade 18 Hinsdale night, received Section 4, Section 4, 1 Unit us been trans- t ection 126 W. 131s z ntrate 4 i 76. St.| Work. Meetings will be held Monday, | eis pci eral WHOLE complicity in the recent unsuccessful | break out. jour t Finnish Hall, 764 40th St.| wor SS CREE RCHA EL RTO In Heraclia those workers who had revolt against the government of! Due to the offensive of the em-| Cr ae the means besieged merchants of President Chacon, | Ployers against the textile workers, cE wilt as social the town for food when the town ie : Subsection The two Americans are Zeanon| in which wages were cut and hours! for the benefit of the Daily Worker Posados and Alessio F. Losi. Posa-| increased despite the known general /*t Amalgamated Food Workers Hall dos was born in San Francisco, sc|improvement of this industry, many) °°" "yg oe he says,’ but lives on the coffee| strikes kept breaking out despite ef- | Marlen Y. We EelDence Y plantation of his father at Samayao, | forts of the reactionary trade union, . pe PRE: K Guatemala. He is charged with| leaders to stop them. and e, will hold an_ entertainment having furnished money and auto| In this movement to get the gov-|°” “¢perate- was converted into a lake. Storms off the Spanish coast took a big toll of the lives of fi a Fishing in Almeria w one boat was wrecked, while fought hard to way to PROHIBITION DIRT AIRED IN SENATE ance tomorrow. Units are asked Bil- | ; | i | Gant New York ¥. W. Ls a ce bao. Hundre nts were trucks to Colonel Fernando Morales,| ernment to take steps against pos. | Bast New York ¥. W. % ri Es a : a Ue sible strike action, the reactionary] "Wyeth, Soy York unit ‘ot tre/Reed Tells Some Well forced te flee theit homes during the revolt, and having directed the re-| union officialdom not only fail to| Worker” camaraderie tomorrow, at) Known Facts : iid 0: e Danube a) v i bi taries. mobilize the workers against it, but|889 p- m. 313 Hinsdale St, | jbellious troops. i b = aid and abet the bosses in their ef- Section 4 Daily Dance. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—The 5 . Harlem Forum Will “Tosi, who gives his address as 178 erona Avenue, Newark New Jersey, Entertainment and dance for the} h forts. |tunds of the Daily Worker and Span-|senate today adopted the Jones bill Jr., one of the chiefs of the on is a representative of the Erie} No head-off measures are likely| ish and Negro papers will be Weve? for higher penalties on those con- Xs turday Chemical Company of Cleveland, | to succeed, however, since the work-/3! Ttiperiat Auditorium, 10-4 W |victed of violations of the prohibi- Give Dance Saturday ers are determined to fight for im-|129th St. provement of conditions, it is de-| | clared. Ohio, selling gas bombs on a com- mission basis. He is charged with complicity in the bomb attempt on the life of President Chacon. When these characters were ar- rested, they appealed to the U. S. iminister for protection, and Posados was released on bond “pending a hearing” by the military courts, | which may never take place. Losi} lis defended by an attache of the U. \s. legation, who says Losi sold $3,-| |700 worth of gas ‘bombs to the! Cleveland Conference | ) | Guatemalan government, but none at |tion law. It now goes to the house. Shed bia aha Seale 4 TON. Feb, 2t-—the | EY, the Harlem Edueational Forum, “Youth and the Pre: wi je dis 4 YGTON. ‘eb. 21.—The ig, rday eveni - cussed: ab the forum, Lower Bronx| WASHINGT 3 fa Reed’s at Saturday evening, at the Commu Unit, Y. W. L, 8 p.m, Sunday, Feb |Borah answer to Senator Reed’s at- jity Hall, 400 Manhattan Ave., one Dance follows. |tack on the prohibition enforcement |}1 cx west of Fighth Ave. and 117th A concert and dance will be given td Fen Lower Bronx Open Forum. tion, 1 hold a_ social Saturda March 2, Workers Center, 56 Manhat- tan Ave. Play, songs and poems wi be presented. Dance follows. * * * fo w Y. W. L, Williamsburgh sec-|ties for violation of the dry la MINERS RELIEF |general from Hoover. which aims at providing lectures of |will discuss “Youth and the Ind { 27. W, I, R, DRIVE FOR | Jact, the Jones bill, increasing penal- | g. | 4 ltaken here as a statement of policy| Proceeds of the event will be used 1” oer eee ey pera, | lThave ie aldetihiteland apparantly |Rovocmy. snd ecoupmlc ti tral ‘Union Sunday, 8 p.m., 1400 | Has already been made to Borah. The 2 ae Social, ¥. W. L., Williamsburgh. | whe ¥ if Borah receives the job of attorney to develop the work of the forum, " s - ‘ Negro wor n Harle |_ The Upp Bronx Y. W. L, forum well founded rumor that this offer |""® Boston Road. Idaho senator used to be anti-ad-; OUST CZECH MINISTER. | ; 2 eRe [all to) Rho erebeM uaumnyy he Was} First of Series | Ce | ministration, and was ealled an “in.| PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Feb. 21 vorki issi | ito ¢ Worker” D: and Enter- . oe ae by fe ibaa d pores cnzte clas | ond |"xouna Worhtatnment, mt.” He was the chief advocate |(UF).—Minister of Education & en SSE Tear CLEVELAND, Feb. 21—The|, A dance and entertainment for the |in this session, however, of the Kel-|Hodza resigned from the ¢ hee ahaa benefit of the “Y. Work vill » however, of the K nee pide eetaake ee first district conference called by the|he' given. by Upper Bronx Units 1'logg pacts, an administration im- yesterday. Deputy Stefanck was | {Workers International Relief torand BS Barangay. ar os read perialist measure, He “opposed” in Named to succeed him. Alth pats : |start the campaign for miners relief, | Wo" *ers Center, 1280 Wilkins Ave. | yo -mless, perfunctory manner, the Was announced that illness forced sing to per- Hodza’s resignetion, reliable sour- er bill, refus i ter against it. For ces said he was forced to leave the Yo Ww. Le A dance and entertainment for the benefit of young dress strikers will ‘will be held Sunday, February 24,| Dress Strikers’ Dance. |at 226 W. Superior Street, Cleveland, | fifteen crui mit a filibi | ] ‘i 1 el BIR H CON ROL si be given by Downtown Unit 2 and these services, and others, say the government. Hodza brah been | é rs F |Harlem Unit 1 of the Young Wor! taps RNY Ac teehee most powerful ministers | This begins a series of confer-| ers (Communist) League, tomorrow, 2|cbiefiains | hy will be rewarded |one of the most fs by a cabinet position. and a candidate for the premiersh INo Word of Belgian ences to be held thruout the country|F. 110th St. | at which plans to raise funds for the | destitute miners and their families} Ok Long Island Open Fo Vera Bush will discus: e ce Pact With 15 New ¢ Priests and Politicians | Oppose N. Y. Bill Comrade |will be acted upon. John Fromholy, | ( Sunday, 2 m., at the L a Fi 4 . |secretary of the Ohio district of the|Isiing City pen Forum, ‘town Hall, Ship Which Hit Wreck Frances Pilat ALBANY, Feb, 2t—Catholic|Workers International Relief, will] \ith St. and Broadway, Astoria, Take | MIDWIFE priests and Tammany politicians | deliver the report. Many coal miners Bey i seas a HALIFAX, N.S., Feb, 21. (UP). Pa Nita ance combined with Dr. John Roach|are expected to attend the eorfcr:| Aiea nee EB Stratton, head of the fundamental- ence as delegates. International Branch 1 jists, in a solid phalanx of reaction} Mine delegates will report on gon. | fubsection B haa changed ita today before the assembly codes | ditions in their respective towns, the) 9:30 p. m., 101 W. F committee which is hearing evidence /data gathered to be used in future | bcs oo@uce® on the Remer bill to permit physi-/work. One of the most important) , .,<Bam"h Fraction Balle cians to give contraceptive informa- |questions on the agenda of the con- | given by the Spanish fraction of. the jtion to married persons. 5 .. |ference, according to Fromholz, will par eturday night, March 16, Lex- Stratton and Charles Tobin, chair-|be to organize rank and file com-| rede to Wid Gated. ally aus man of the Catholic Charity Aid/mittees in every coal town, which sh Bureau Council, which fears that too few will work with the local Workers In- children in poor families will inter-|ternational Relief branch in their fere with its profession, ree eee ties. A special effort will be | the bill as irreligious. jmade to draw the unorganized | Francis E. Franczak, health com-|miners into the work. Me Y.W.L. |missioner of Buffalo, made a mor-| Contributions should be sent at|Mrinve tani tthe Yo j bid demonstration against the bill by| once to the Workers International} ae jexhibiting on a table a number of| Relief, Room 604, One Union Scuaral| International Women's Day. |surgical instruments used in abor-|New York City, pore Pee pues ey wal be \tions, something that the bill does | | Sea aaaAaADADDDADADAD ‘0 indication had been received to- ight of the fate of the Belgian | steamer Carlier, which struck a sub- “| merged object 870 miles due east of | Halifax early today, according to a| message broadcast from Cape Race. The vessel was reported drifting southeast with her tail shaft broken. | Tel. Rhinelander 3916 All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx Spi “For Any Kind of Insurance” ARL BRODSKY telephone: Murray Hill 5550 |7 East 42nd Street, New York ree aie Liebknecht Memorial Meet. Cleorge Pershing, field organizer of the All - America Anti - Imperiali LM . Will speak at the Liebknecht by the oD Proceeds to, th oung Worker,” | | ‘Y VEG Dairy rest: Ces Will Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St, Station) PHONE: INTERVALE | Brownsville Ds e | 9149. Tel.: DRYdock 8880 FRED SPITZ, Inc. jnot contemplate. Franczak argued) \that the New York birth rate should | For a Real Oriental Cooked Meal |be raised, as it has declined from) FLORIST My Pe THe [aes ee ere ee | WATCH THE OPENING! NOW An 3h SECONP.AVENUE |] Bp ACRECCIVE CENTER Flowers for All Occasions 15% REDUCTION TO READERS OF THE DAILY WORKER to take into account the increasing | |exploitation of labor which makes it | difficult for workers to support chil- | ren. WALL FALLS, | PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Mail) —A collapse of a wall in a | building under construction in Asch To All My Patrons— H. GREENBERG WELL-KNOWN RESTAURATOR WHO IS OPENING HIS NEW RESTAURANT at 939 East 174th Street COR, HOE AVENUE, BRONX RIGHT OFF 174TH ST. SUBWAY STATION 101 WEST 28TH STREET (Corner 6th Ave.) RESTAURANT, CAF RECRE Open from 10 Automobile INSTRUCTION TAUGHT. Complete Course $10, until license granted; also private and epecial Instruction 10 Ladies INJURES MEN. (By Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant | j bui n | ire AUTO 845 Longwood} || SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHE |injured several workers, Fifteen | || Empire SCHOOL Avenue, Bronx | | A place with atmosphere | escaped. || INTervate 10019 (Cor Prospect Sta.) where all. radicals meet | New York 302 E. 12th St. Patronize | | | Cooperators! Patronize SECTION 7 eee | Ss | | Comrades, ronize Me-Tep rig ~ mS 7 | SEROY || che triangle Dairy mines teeny al 4 or er | CHEMIST 2700 BRONX PARK EAST Gir) die hoemne Restaurant (corner Allerton Ave.) Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. 1379 Intervale Avenue BRONX Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Office Hours: Tues., Thurs. & Sat. 9:30-12 a. m., 2-8 p. m. Sunday; 10:00 a, m. to 1:00 Please Telephone Appointment 249 EAST 115th STREET Second Ave. New York Telephone: Lehigh 602 Cooperators! Patronize E. KARO Your Nearest Stationery Store Cigars — Cigarettes — Candy 649 ALLERTON AVE. Cor, Barker, BRONX, N. Y. Tel.: OLInville 9681-2—9791-2 Dance | TONIGHT AT 830 P.M. (Washington’s Birthday) at Finnish Hall, 764-40th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ADMISSION 50 CENTS MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blvd., P>onx, N. Y. Right off 174th St. Subway Station | | ‘pm. for Cor. COOPERATORS! PATRONIZE M. FORMAN Allerton Carriage, Bicycle and Toy Shop 736 ALLERTON AVENUE (Near Allerton Theatre, Bronx) Phone, Olinville 2583 We All Meet at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK SURGEON DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office | Concert and Dance given by , ; SUB-SECTION 3-B will be held SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, at 8 P. M. at AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS HALL 138 WEST 51ST STREET | Refreshments, entertainments and dancing until morning. ADMISSION 50 CENTS. tas? FROM FACTORY TO YOU! HIGH-GRADE MEN’S and YOUNG MENS SUITS From $12.50 to $25.00 PARK CLOTHING STORE 9% Ave. A, Cor, 6th St. Ne ¥, Ce Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVEI'UE Bet. 12th and 18th Sts, Strictly Vegetarian Food Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 123 W. Sist St.. Phone Cirele 7336 = tate ald: MEETING eld on the firat Monday oe HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 - 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Sts, Next to Unity Co-operative House PROCEEDS GO TO DAILY WORKER. he Common Enemy ice Open from 9 a, m. to 6 p.