The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 1, 1929, Page 5

vAILY WORKER, N We YORK, FRIDAY, , MARCH 1, lyzy Foreign Trade of USSR Grows; Many Large Orders Placed with American Firms WORKERS PARTY CONVENTIONOPEN | Mussolini Bee Workers Jailed i in “a, ‘S. REICHSTAG VOTES Labor and F raternal Organizations INDUSTRY KEEPS AT HIGH LEVEL, Anti-Fascist Ball. jat the Labor Temple (bowling alley), annual tasaar of the Interna-| An entertainment and ball will be|. 8t4h St., between Second and Third tional Labor Defense, New York dis-| given Anti-Fascist Alliance of | Aves. Discussion will center on the trict, will take place March 6, 7, 8, North at Manhattan Lyceum, |I. 14 D. Bagaar, the Paris Commune : ' 9, 16 in New Star Casino, 107th St.| 66. E on Saturday eve-| celebration, the’ “Arbeiterbund,” 1 | and Park Ave, Make donations—con- | ning 8:30 p. m tribute articles,—come into the of- * | Brooklyn Workers Entertainment. fice, 799 Broadway, Room 422, and ener Ciuc sT aN geen nembership meeting of the In- Anti-War Rally Will ' Fs Bat} Get witht Bropratony work Sacer end'yat wt be aiven oy SebOHetE een FARE RANE | j . ea te concer i, be given by/and Decorators’ Union be held ntl ar a y Social-Democrats for the Trade Union Educational League |tonight, 8 p. m., ¥ a ‘Januar [pee ™ rt: Bi Honor Ruthenberg Badethe 1 ia, eee of Local 9" tomorrow ‘evening at! Brooklyn. Unorgar : ry Wxports big, . || The Bronx section, Freiheit Sing-|the Workers Center, 26 Union Square. | invited, jacking. Imperialists |: 25a eon Set OBES | Bencine ih selasigne, cetreansents:| ove SO | Amtorg Reveals Acting on instructions cabled by fascist police in Naples, Italy, ball Saturday, March 9, Rose Gar- * * * “Stage and Backstage” Reylew. — | (Costinued from Page One) Feb. den, 1347 Boston Road, The chorus! Y, 28.—! , : pane “SAT Gro Comrade Moishe Nadir will present | ¢¢ The American working class is re- United States officials arrested five Italian workers, stowaways on tome rae abe Commu- | Will participate in the concert pre nee ecenere Dipecanton: group| “Stage and Bi age,” a yearly re-|_ “Purchases made by the Amtorg ae fer” , Toitation| (t¢S:S. Adriatic. The fascist police are eaid to want these workers {nist motion of confidence in the Ger- | sram. AT” will meet tonight, Ww, at the Civic Repertory Thea-|Trading Corporation for shipment sisting this increasing exploitation) imprisonment and slow death awaits them in Italy. Picture shows man government, sharply criticizing | Bntertainment, New York 108 B: 14th St, “A’ Begin Se Nero Ketone wilt arpesr, "™ |to the Soviet Union during the f as is shown by the organization of (l he js OWS e n 4 8 ply ZI ertainment, New York Drug will start the same evenin Lowe, Negro actor, will appear. . ig the four left to right): Vincent Franchini, Gennaro Zooppoo, Giav z ; sali its | Clerks. Ico: Ins on free. Pe Ba onths, Octob 2 | joppoo, Giavonni di the ne wGerman imperialism and its welcome, Instruction free. ; mon’ ctober, 1928, to January, the unorganized into new unions and by the increasing fighting spirit of the rank and file within the old unions. The Convention of the Workers) (Communist) Party of America will Giovonni, Gennaro Palmero and Ciro Esposito, Workers Party Activities |social-democratic supporters, was voted down in the Reichstag today. The .crisis which is now gripping | the coalition regime, was momen-| tarily delayed when the People’s | The New York Drug Clerks Asso-/ entertainment | S3r1 Sunday evening, | ¢ All organizations ciation will hold an and dance at Leslie Gardens, St. and Broadway, March 31, 8 p, m. please keep this date open. 1) ee Inter-Racial Dance. \ An inter-racial dance, for the bene- | * * fle Booth at I. L. ry k ods and te: the district r the I. L nd_to bring them to the union 247 Sixth Ave, *~ * « Brighton Beach Worker © 4 collect zaar office, | Brokiyn Workers Entertainment. entertainment will be offered | a Brooklyn Workers Center, 56 fanhattan Ave. Brooklyn, March 16, | 8 p.m. Dance will follow the en- tertainment, * 1929, totaled $11,000,000, equalling the ‘record figure attained in the | corresponding period of the previous fiscal year,” stated Saul G. Bron, |chairman of the board of directors of the Amtorg Trading Corporation, oe Bronx Jewish Branch, 1. L. D. A mass meeting of the Bronx Jew- be a huge mobilization of the forces Section 4 Daily Dance. |the 1 | A concert and package party will|ish Branch of the International Labor | yesterday, “We also hav: hand . tsllan’traction’ of ths Worke, y i i ini fit of the Negro Champion, Daily! pe giv Pe b each | Defense will be held Tuesday, March | >t" x cet AR St | of the Party and of the revolutionary ,, Uatertainmient, and "dance for the| (Communist) Party "wil be. hela POET), Gta wine tOreien THIMIAHN Ae sier und te Ghrand bie, been Bt] Sear ee ee Cay (orn eee cen |e 8:90 pe th, 00 “Boston Road. |at present large orders from Soviet | -workers for the organization of the |{an and Negro papers will be given |Stn theca wile he” akaal! Hi. 104th |Gustave Stresemann is head, voted ranged for Friday evening, March 32:/at 227 Brighton, Beac : organizations to be placed with unorganized into new unions, for/by Section 4, Friday night, March | ana singing. | Mer ete gt thel8s in an ambiguous way late last night | gt, "PCTs! Auditorium, 160 Ww. 129th jag Mraustsiat Union: | eeeteens Temple Forum Sunday. American firms. We expect that the consolidation of the miners, tex: be Be Auditorium, 160-4 W.| acace Beis ree to support the coalition, despite the inllitaare iecsias’ patie * will be discussed by Harry Blemer \our total purchases during the cur- ; A . ‘j ey 4 oy ; Ne . Pa sane R hi 1. Banr Columbia Univer: i tile, and needle workers unions andj sy & ia uietdiass For a good time all workers are|desire of its industrialist members|, The Millinery Workers Union, 43.) Apout 1000 men and. w Labor. a eae! Tatn be ana |rent fiscal year will excoed thos of for the building of a powerful left! qghe't” W.'Y, Willamaburel sec- |ivited to come to the “Kapstunim” | for q reduction in taxes and their bam argent series pay, needed for the mass pi Second : m, Sunday eve- |last year by at least 30 per cent.” wing in the old unions. |tion, wiil hold’ a social tomorrow, | Workae’ on Sateen Of the Dally | pontine at ._ |ate asked not to arrange conflicting | {¢rnational Women's 1 ate discussion will| A” small favorable balance for Be ef eae Nt the Workers ‘Center, 66 Manhat: | 7 Me Darke dance watgh, 28 at dissatisfaction with the proceedings dates for that evening, | |at posal 48,4 We BTth St Compades follow lecture, | Dr. G. Fy Beck will| Soviet foreign trade, amounting to e Convention will Intensify the|tan Ave, Play, songs and poems will : : at Lock ith St.’ Comrades ° bethan Drama at 5 |S nd struggle against social pore die re eee opera in 12 scenes and many other \/of the reparations committee, | Progressive Grow, 1 Local 88, 1taG,w, | #6 FEEd eRe ee ome Siunaien sake the Prareeuae |g cet foci ee ‘ alex, i |features, The affair i 4 “Stee » faced | The Progressive Group, Local 38, | ; " Nonal Gnudrene Baret T:1B ~ | January. , with exports declin- A. F. of L. against the yellow so- 5 4 |the Workers (Communist) Party y, has been RbGAGi: Méribere MndvAyIN<lleceinhceives Heecm notre 8 bom, Poshatltge Fase ee 000 mport cialist party and against re ae | pct gce ef SJoung Work or wi aes Os, om, jholding provocative demonstrations np, aes ured to collect arty : increasing 3,900,000 rubles as com- Ben wit Be a, ae Gnite | Units, f is es s. Send to Ida Katz, Bazaar Com- | pared with Deceinber. January was of all stripes. | given by Upper Bronx Units 1 ana 9 20% a week and its speakers declare) mittee, Unity Cooperative, 1800 7th and 2, Saturday, March 9, Bronx! o¢ iis ¥, seks i and 2 ; Ave., City. H |the third month since October | The Convention will particular! icarkecs: Center, 1330 Wilkins Ave. the Young Work: (Communist) |that the time has come for an open Ave. City. : P y . League have arranged an anti-war|dietatorship. The Catholic Centrist oo ginning of the current focus its attention upon the grow-|rnternational Bragch 1, Section 3,| 788 meeting for Friday, March 8, at| ' | | Workers Laboratory, Theatre. l year. ito ahowra Cavae ing war danger resulting from the Subsection E. "/3 p.m, at 56 Manhattan Ave., Brook-| Party, encouraged by the pact be-| The Workers Laboratory tre year, ¢ or- ie ua = International Branch i, Section 3,12 | George Pershing will’ be the|tween the pope and Mussolini, is al-| rill Broduce its one act play, “biarche ec ORlAnee Ener: Ope att ) ye ns, nh 1OK 01 e rs’) increasing rivalries of American im- perialism with Great Britain and of the imperialist states against the Subsection EB has changed its meet- |ing night from Monday to Friday, 9:30 Dp. my ae Ww. ey Wg principal speaker. Good j ment. entertain- , any. German Fraction Meet. so encouraging the erection of a fascist dictatorship, struggle, without Party unit, organization Write charge for any | trade union or fraternal | any affair they ar- MEXICO MINERS junfavorahle balance of 18,800,000 ioe in Nevember which was more han counter: balanced by the aggre- NAVY BILL SOON = z : ; 7 All German. speaking members crisis, however, 8 ye | Tange. van Pollack, 1409 e Convention will point out to the! _, ; . urged to attend @ meeting of th : 3 9 COG. Seem! peste and Sater of 28,7 working class of America the tactics | Party, ge ee faction of the man lang “tomorrow the moderate elements (reformists) Needle, Teaden Workers Dance. LL, D. Responds to the | Plan to Ada $15, 000, 000 | mabiae Exot tee of 26,00, ol i s =| 8:20 p.m i ee bepeae7 cal weft wing needle trades workers | . E: nuary to- that must be followed in order to] inS{on Hay toe te a ttan of the | Home, al hend ef ae eee the situation in wilt attend a concert and ball given | Appeal for Barracks |taled 52,200,000 rubles and imports fight the growing war danger, Spanish Bureau. | delegates BNOUAOr Tar TiAt 400) Cemsie 8) by the. iW. ete Desnen” os ue 51,800,000 rubles, according to cable The Convention will intensify the * * * International Women's Day. Section 4 Dance. move towards rouse the aia he to civil war. dictatorship may , Workers Center, tomorrow, band. * * * Ei The International Labor Defense WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—The |reports received by the Amtorg j ‘ r " y A dance for the benefit of the 7 iv i 2 +043, “| 'Tradi 5 roti struggle seats the Padi wing| | International Women's Day ware Negro Champion, the Daily. Worker Want Books For Basar. has received the following gable from navy department appropriation bill, | Trading Cee within the Party as well as against |Srouse, 67th St. and Third Ave. 2/8nd the Vida Obrera will be The Downtown I. L. D, will h the Mexican section of the Interna-| 1:4 contains 2 senate amendment | Currency in circulation showed a the opportunist Trotskyist grouping |p. m., March 17, Mass pageant, show- {bY Section 4 of the Workers (Com- a book booth at D. Ba | tional Red Aid at Mexico City: | substantial decline d ij i ing women’s position in the different |Munist) Party at the Imperial Au March 6, 7, | «panati ini appropriating funds for commencing |SU>stantial decline during the month that conceals itself behind lett (ne, periods, will be a feature of |torium, 160-4 W. 129th St, Frid subjects ‘and in ail la | “Fanatics assaulted mining camp; jof January, amounting on February phrases, and thus prepare the Work-| the event. : bt leg mere h M by John x ie Brag them tc 1-|hurned workers’ homes and union| cruiser construction, was sent to 1, 1929, to 1,922,000,000 rubles, as r * s' Negro _ ore! c. ay, Room 422, | raseetn a , ers (Communist) Party for the| * ud mee, Bath {may be obtained at the egro Cl hemes i! Ri . * | building. Many comrades, men and | conference by the house when mem- against 2,027,800,000 rubles on Jan- fod WE aan GRINS Clea w gs Oe een mee pion, 169 W.. 138d. St." Workers | Bronx Workers Sport Club ‘women killed. Need immediatel: eriod 0 a G strug- rio 69 Bit I § orkers ron orkers Sport Club. wom led. Nee y 7 i i Y q sith : ee a ai for rei a JA are rat Unit 4, Section 7, Bath Beach, will Bookshop, 26 Union Square, or the L |_A sport carnival and ball will be|es99. which will be returned in A\ ¥ | bers of the naval affairs committee | wary 1. The withdrawal of currency gies and to jevelop’ Bl give a Daily Worker dance at 48 District Negro Committee, 28 Union given by the Bronx Workers Sport|* ae a AD- | die agreed to some of the senate laee circulation was due to the fact bolshevik mass Communist Party in Bay 28th St. Saturday evening, | Square. eau ps 1941 Bow "Road, 23, Rose Gar-/ril, We are penniless and are asking | papeN that the agricultural products pro- + 7 sti ami 5 the United States. MarONAE oT i BESS SN he A ye Re ae {7 Milli ets Be Used ee a care bee peaverately There is sessaet | bis “aie x rib Pa j curing season has passed its peak. All members of the Workers (Com- Young Workers League Dance, Talk. Miailihons to fe} seq | Young Workers Soctal” Culture Club | for national agitation against crim- e bill is expected to pass after i i An entertainment and dance under| Comrade Oshinsky will discuss | Broekis he inal fanatics of reaction. The Amer-|a short time in conference, as there In bourgeois society, living Iab: munist) Party, all revolutionary the auspices of the five Manhattan |“Why New Unions?” at the meeting | for Preparations The fourth annual dance of the een LL,’ Di aunt BLOW ‘complete | ’ ern eeenides ie pri . Latte she kige workers who see the need for the/units of the Young Workers League |of International Branch 2, Section 6,| Young Workers Soclal Culture Club | 1c if P is no vital clash between imperial- | bos pene Aceemet rapid development of the revolu- tionary forces in the United States will attend this meeting. The general crisis of capitalism is deepening. The antagonisms of world capitalism are becoming ever sharper. The present moment re- quires the unification of the forces of revolutionary workers, their most powerful consolidation, so that they may take advantage of the develop-, ment of the coming big class strug- gles in which the Communist Party is already a leader, for the advance- ment of the position of the working class and for the overthrow of the capitalist system. The New York district, which has been the battle ground of many big struggles, garment, textile and silk workers greets the National Con- vention of the Workers (Communist) Party and calls upon all New York workers to do their share in helping in its success, All out-for the opening meeting of the National Convention of the Workers (Communist) Party at) New Star Casino, 107th Street and Park Avenue! —DISTRICT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, DISTRICT No. 2, WORKERS (COM- MUNIST) PARTY OF AMERICA, WILLIAM W. WEINSTONE, DISTRICT ORGANIZER, * * * “All possible efforts must be made to mobilize the entire League; membership for participation in the mass demonstration that will mark the opening of the 6th National Convention of the Workers (Com- munist) Party. of America,” reads the call issued by the District Com- mittee of the Young Workers (Com- munist) League to its organizations. The meeting will take place tonight at the New Star Casino, 107th St. and Park Avenue. The call provides that all meet- ings of the League scheduled to take place after 8 p. m. are called off. Members and sympathetic young workers must be mobilized instead for the mass demonstration, There will be a special League sec- tion reserved in the hall in which all League members and sympathizers will be seated, ~ In order to make it possible for all League members to be present arrangements have been made to ad- mit unemployed League members free of charge. Those who cannot afford to pay 50c will be admitted will be held at Harlem Casino, 116th | }St. and Lenox Ave. March 30, Pro- 56 Manhattan Ave., day, March 4, 8 p.m. Brooklyn, Mon- | ceeds to the young Worker. * East New York Y. W. L, Forum. The first open forum of the East |New York Young Workers League jwill be held Sunday, 8:30 p. m,, 313 Hinsdale St. Workers Expect from the Hoover Administration?” will be the topic. Proceeds to dressmakers strike, Italian Fraction Ball. hold a social March 2, 8 p. m., 314 104th St, hin ee ae Italian Fraction Concert, Ball. The concert @nd ball arranged by “What Can the Young! The Italian fraction of Harlem ea a Section 1, Attention. Members of Section 1 will meet to- night, 6 p. m., at the Harlem head- quarters of the Party, 143 E, 103rd St. to march in a body to the open- ing of the Party Convention, eee ee Lower Bronx Unit, ¥. W. L. A social and dance will be given by the Lower Bronx Unit of the ¥, Sunday, March 11, 8p. m.. at a8th’ St. “Marat,” a pla: | based on. the Paris Commune, will be | | presented by the Bronx Section Dra- |matic Group, Proceeds to the Young | | Worker. State Legislature of i\Kansas Has 7 “Labor” Lobbyists; One UMWA | TOPEKA, Kansas, Feb, 28.—The looking to capitalist legislative so many times that any sensible worker who is a member of a labor | |union has the duty of raising a row lif the union officials try to make the) sibily gain anything by keeping some pot-bellied labor faker. as a lobbyist in any sort of capitalist law factory. | Yet at the Kansas State Legisle-| \ture this year there are no less than | seven lobbyists for “labor,” from the) A. F. of L. and the R. R. Brother-/ ‘hoods, of course, the labor aristo- cracy with one exception. The ex- ception is a lobbyist, Clifford Ben- zinque of Arma, Kansas, represent- ing the United Mine Workers of} Kansas, though that District, No.) 14, is again headed by Alex Howat, whose “progressivism” has faded in- to support John L, Lewis against the new militant Miners Union. The U, M. W. lobbyist will have pleasant company, as C. N. Price of Pittsburg, Kansas, will hobnob with the “union” man in the lobbies of the Kansas capital. And Price is a smooth tongued chap who represents the coal operators. The railroad trainmen have no less than three lobbyists, the engineers one, and the conductors one. Paris Bourgeois Fear Communist Town Near! ATHIS-MONS, France, Feb. 28. —The Comunist Municipal Govern- ment of this industrial town of 10,- for 25c¢ on presentation of their League books, This will make it possible for all League members to attend. League members will meet P before 8 p. m. at Party eee gaaristss 148 East 108rd Street, and then pro: ceed in a body to the New Star Casino. Foch Near Death PARIS, Feb. 28.-—Marshal Ferd- inand Foch, generalissimo of the Al- lied troops in the world war, lies ill of a lung and kidney disease which physicians say is normally fatal. He is now in the fourth crisis, Foch is a war victim, tho not in He was never under fire, but/ has succumbed to the fast life and heavy eating of general headquarters, miles out of range of 000 ‘people, has bought the chateau of Avaucourt for a city hall. The Parisian bourgeois papers ex- ress great fear at so strong a Com- munist group so near Paris, Textile Mill Owners Demand Child Slavery BOSTON, (LRA).—A bill to raise the age at which children may get working papers from 14 to 16 years is opposed by republican and demo- cratic representatives from textile centers. They urge the work of chil- dren in the mills on the ground that family earnings are too. low for sup- port: ‘without child labor. They say nothing of the countless iy pap adult textjle workers. therefore not a personal. caunon shot, while conscript work- ers died on the firing line, ee = ‘nl power—Karl Marx ist Manifesto), complete futility of labor unions) jagree that the movement against the | bodies to improve the condition of | the workers instead of by their own | organized power, has been proven | Civilian Population Joins Fight Against | Habla, French-Spanish Frontier, | Feb, 28.—All travelers from Spain dictatorship of Primo de Rivera is gaining ground among the civilian population as well as among the |armed forces. Reports which evade the censor- |ship multiply in proof of the ins tent rumors that during the dissolu- members believe that they can pos-|tion of the artillery corps, many today by the senate campaign clashes took place between the in-| fantrymen charged with disarming and ousting the artillerymen and |the artillery officers. . In these clashes, arms were used frequently | and many persons were killed, es-| | pecially at Vigo. All are in accord with the report that the situation in Spain grows daily more impossible for the con- tinued dictatorship of Primo de Rivera. It is said by some that if a new armed movement should take place, De Rivera could not face it, land King Alfonso himself would be| iy sage to place himself at the| head of the army to quell the revolt, | hoping that the conservative ele- ments would withdraw from an op- position that tended to fight the monarchy. This would, of course, leave Primo de Rivera out of the picture, whether the stratagem suc- ceeded or not, NEW USSR COPPER DEPOSITS. MOSCOW, (By Mail).—An_ ex- ploring party of the Soviet Geologic Survey has discovered large deposits of copper ore in the vicinity of Kzil Orda in Kazakstan, The deposits are located near the Turkestan- Siberian railway, which makes them le for future exploitatior Tel: DRYdock 8880 FRED SPITZ, Inc. FLORIST NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE (Bet, 1st & 2nd Sts.) Flowers for All Occasions 15% REDUCTION TO READERS OF THE DAILY WORKER GP Phone: DiCkens 1096. Blue Bird Studio “Photos of the better kind.” 1508 PITKIN AVE., Cor, Amboy St, HROOKLYN, N. Y. INSTRUCTION TAUGHT. Complete Course $10, until license granted; also private and special Jmssruction to Ladies. AUTO 845 Longwood Empire Scuoon ‘Avenue, Bronz INTervale 10019 (Cor, Prospect Sta.) | campaign expenses are announced | WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Presi- dent Coolidge yesterday signed the bill appropriating $17,185,610 for army housing projects in various parts of the United States, the | Canal Zone and the insular posses- sions. | Most of the funds appropriated | jin the bill will be devoted to con- |struction of hospitals, barracks and | officers’ quarters at army posts. | During the lastewar, some delay in mobilization and training of the jsioned by the lack | This saved many lives of men who will be given Saturday evening, | March 23, at the Hebrew Ladies Day Nursery, 521 Hopkinson Ave., Broo’ lyn. i | solidarity w' ith the Mexican workers k-|and peasants.” | lated Iabor. In Communist society, jists of the house and the senate. accumulated labor is but n means te widen, to enrich, to promote the * Young Workers Social” Culture Club |derous attack on Mexican workers Meet. page and the appeal connected therewith, | Boo ae Workers’ “‘sociai |the National Office of the Interna-| Club will be held today, at 8:30 p.|tional Labor Defense issued the fol- | m., 118 Bristol St., Brooklyn. ees oe New Masses Ball, |lowing statement: I “This killing of Mexican workers The Spring Carnival of the New!and their families (how many is not Masses will be held tonight at Web-/ St, between Third; ster Hall, 11th land Fourth Aves. . . Council 23, German, U. C. W, The German Council 23, Hungarian Workers Home, Sist St, City. w. United jmillions of conscripts was occa-| Council of Working Women, meets | of barracks. | the third Monday of the Ba A the The council is pre- the continuation of the brutal attack | |by American imperialism upon the | Latin-American workers and peas- ants, a policy which has already | found two victims in Julio Mella and | |Montenegro, leaders in’ the Latin- laid not get across until the war was paring for the annual bazaar of the American revolutionary movement. ‘near its end, and will be remedied | 4 4 | building dang a seh in the pre-war days. | $9,433,604 Inv Invested by Wall St. in Buying Voters for President WASHINGTON, Feb, 28.—The of- ficial figures for national and state funds investigating committee as $9,43! 604 for the republican party and $7,192,511 for the democratic, This is as usual. Only once in history has the party spending the most money in the campaign failed to win the election. But the funds an- nounced are merely the official | figures. The heaviest expenditures | in elections are the illegal, slush; funds released on the day of the elec- | tion, locally but according to a pre arranged plan, These sums never) show in the official figures. iar FROM FACTORY TO YOU! HIGH-GRADE MEN’S and YOUNG MENS SUITS From $12.50 to $25.00 PARK CLOTHING STORE 93 Ave. A, Cor. 6th St. N. ¥. C. COOPERATORS! PATRONIZE M. FORMAN Allerton Carriage, Bicycle and Toy Shop 736 ALLERTON AVENUE (Near Allerton Theatre, Bronx) Phone, Olinville 2583 Cooperators! Patronize E. KARO Your Nearest Stationery Store Cigars — Cigarettes — Candy 649 ALLERTON AVE. Cor. Barker, BRONX, N. Y. Tel.: OLInyille 9681-2—9791-2 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 Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX PARK EAST (corner Allerton’ Ave.) “Democracy, Te m_ and gro” of the Negro Champion, Sund: p. m. at the Bronx Workers Fi 330 Wilkins A Bronx, near man St. subway station, * To All Labor aaa Fraternal Organ- izations. The May ist conference of children of Greater New York will at the Room All labor. and radical organiza- open «tonight at 8 Labor Temple, 247 17. tions are urged to send delega 0 em Progressive Barbers Ball. 0 p.m. 84th St., | Dictator De Rivera |in the neat war by having plenty of | Moore fomcl neene Wworkocs Bevin; th will be the subject of a talk | |by Richard B, Moore, associate editor ay, U m, Free- th tes. “The International Labor Defense is cabling to the Mexican I. L. D.} immediately pledging the fullest aid in the struggle against Yankee im- | perialism and asking for further | | information on the killing. “The International Labor Defense e 8 Concerning this news of the mur-} known because of the censorship) is | existence of the _lnborer—Karl Merx (Communixt Manifesto). | will carry on nation-wide agitation |to rally the American workers to the | support of their Mexican class broth- ers and against the brutal campaign |now being waged by American im- |perialism.” Comrade Frances Pilat * The vague formulation of the | cable, leaving out the place of the killings and the number killed, is probably due to censorship establish- jed at the telegraph office. After news of the assassination of Julio |Mella was received here it was \learned that the cable giving this news had to be re-written a num- ber of times before the Mexican of- fice would let it pass. The I. L. D.| lis anxiously awaiting the answer to| its telegram sent yesterday, and will | |in the meantime raise the funds, | asked by the Mexico City I. L. D. * o* MIDWIFE 351 E, 77th St., New York, N. Y. Tel, Rhinelander 3916 For a Real Oriental Cooked Meal VISIT THE INTERNATIONAL PROGRESSIVE CENTER 101 WEST 28TH STREET (Corner Gth Ave.) RESTAURANT, CAFETERIA RECREATION ROOM Open trom 1* a m te 12 p m | All Comrades Meet at e | | Read A concert, dance and sport carnival | will be given by the Progr Barbers League of the Square, fe “For Any Kind of Insurance” ARL BRODSK here. For information write Advertising Dept. Hote) Telephone: Murray Hill 5550 E East 42nd Street, New York Advertise your Union Meetings to The DAILY WORKER 26-28 Union Sq., New York City and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 138 W. Sist St. hone Circle T3386 BUSINESS MEETING) eld on Fic 2 i Mondny of Cooperators! CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 8215 Bronx, N. Hours: Tu DENTIST m. a. in. to 1:00'p Please Telephon for Appointment 240 BAST 115th STREET Cor, Second Ave, Telephone: Lehigh wor SURGEON DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone: Algonquin Not connected with any other office DR. J. MINDEL the Patronize SEROY is Ys Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF . ™m, York 8183 e Trade Union Educational League this Sunday eve- ning at the Workers Center, 26 Union All are urged to attend. a Party of the United 43 East 125th Street RUTHE FIVE CENT: 43 East 125th Street at 939 East Pages from Party History by JAY LOVESTONE An examination of the growth and development. of th 10 CENTS (Postage Prepaid, Workers Library Publishers ORDER IMMEDIATELY! For Your Ruthenberg Memorial Meetings COMMUNIST FIGHTER AND LEADER by Jay Lovesrone (REMIT POSTAGE WITH INDIVIDUAL ORDERS) WORKERS LIBRARY PUBLISHERS 990906465004 0944O8 WATCH THE OPENING! # To All My Patrons— H. GREENBERG WELL-KNOWN RESTAURATOR WHO IS OPENING HIS NEW RESTAURANT COR, HOE AVENUE, BRONX | RIGHT OFF 174TH ST. SUBWAY STATION 9OOOOOO OOOOH 0040008 BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx MELROSE— . VEGETARIAN Dairy RESTAURANT Comrades Will Always Find It to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) PHONE:— INTERVALE 9149. Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York ——_.___—_ Comrades, Patronize The Triangle Dairy Restaurant 1379 Intervale Avenue BRONX e Communist States — 15 Cents) New York City MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blvd., Bronx, N. Y. Right off 174th St, Subway Station NBERG We All Meet at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK S PER COPY New York City Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVE! UE Bet, 12th and iSth Sts, Strictly Vegetarian Food HEALTH FOOD 174th Street Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865