The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 8, 1929, Page 5

Loomis promised her $100 a week , after July 1, 1929. DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1929 Five Workers’ Lives Are Endangered by Flames and Explosions in War Industry Plant Capitalists Mobilize Women for Coming Imperialist War PERILOUS WAR “STUFF IN BIG NEWARK BLAZE Celluloid Plant Runs| for 2 Blocks NEWARK, N. J., Mareh 7.—Lives jof workers in the local factory of ‘the Celluloid Corporation were en- idangered and scores of others jeop- jardized when celluloid in storage fnear the plant caught fire, Several explosions accompanied he fire which for a time threatened ‘© spread to the downtown seetion ipf the city, ; Heavy wayes of smoke inter- jspersed with flame from the highly finflammable celluloid rose above the jplant, adding to the peril to life | jand drawing large crowds to the downtown section, |, The fire is alleged to have started | jin a long low building used for| storing scrap at the Newark plent. | |The building and several bins were jdestroyed, Celluloid is a war industry and! |the plant of the Celluloid Corpora- jtion extends for two bloeks thru one | jof the most populous sections of | | Newark. | NEW COMMITTEE "TOPREPARE WAR | | | | | | Big Capitalists on the| “Defense” Group WASHINGTON, March 7 (LRA). |—Preparations for the next imper- ialist war are taking definite shape jin the appointment of a National \Liefense Comsnittee by the Chamber | of Commerce of the United States. |This committee of wealthy jingoes lis co-operating with the House Mili- |tary Affairs Committee in laying plans for war-time production. So- | called “educational orders” are be- | ing used to test the speed of big | | industrial establishments in shifting gears for war-time production, | Representatives of the transpor- tation and metal industries are among the most important on the) new committee. The motor indus- | try, in particular, is getting ready to throw its plant capacity into mili- tary orders when war breaks, Among those on the Chamber of | Commerce National Defense Com- | mittee are: A, J. Brosseau, president and di- | rector of Mack Trueks, Ine, and | vice-president of the National Auto- | mobile Chamber of Commerce; | \Henry D. Sharpe, president of |Brown & Sharpe Mfg. Co, and diree- | tor of the New England Telephone | and Telegraph Co,; Ernest T, Trigg, | president of John Lucas and Co, (Phila.); Frederick J. Haynes, pres- ident of Durant Motors, Ine,; E, Kent Hubbard, president of the | militantly open-shop Manufacturers’ Association of Conneetieut; C, R. Gray, president and direetor of the | Union Pacific Railroad Co.; W, L. | Chase, chairman of the Pittsburgh | Plate Glass Co, H. H. Rice of the General Motors Co., is one of the chief advocates of the “educational orders” scheme, as | are other capitalists'who will make enormous profits from war orders, Businessman Wanted in Coroner’s Inquest MIAMI, Fla, March 7—(UP)—|} Guy A, Loomis, wealthy New Yorker and winter yisitor here, will appear at a coroner’s inquest today into the death of Mrs, Nora Wilson, who was found with a bullet through her brain in an apartment Sunday. She had left notes addressed to Loomis in which she accused him of leaving her moneyless. According to the woman's story, for life if she would become his “housekeeper.” She made a trip with him recently on his private yacht to Cuba, but states he later discarded her, and refused to pay up. She recently brought suit against him for $25,000. NightWork for Women Iegal in Japan Mills (By L. R. A. Service.) By imperial edict night work for women and children in Japanese tex- tile mills will be prohibited on and Remarking on this new policy in Japan, the Tex- tile World, trade paper of textile bosses in the United States, calls attention to what it terms “The Night Work Trio.” “The United States, China and India will be the cnly important textile countries of the world having social standards permitting the exploiting of women and minors on all-night shifts.” Allerton Carriage, Bicycle and Toy Shop 736 ALLERTON AVENUE r Allerton Theatre, Bronx) Sahu Phone, Olinville . | Worker, |prizes will be awarded. aie ia |meets 8 p. m. every Monday, Wednes- Cultural Work Among Women of Far Fast Uzhekan women at un All-Union conference of women who are doing cultural work among the women of the eastern republics and national minorities in the Soviet Union. Before the Revolution these women were practically chattel slaves, Now they have been given camplete equality and their cultural level is being raised so that they may more completely fulfill their role in the new society. Workers Party Activities Section 4 Daily Dance, ! East New York Unit of the Envertainment and dance for the} . L. will hold its opening forum funds of the Daily Worker and Span- a headq ish and Negro pers will be given p.m. by Section 4, Friday night, March Expe 22, Imperial Auditorium, 160-4 W.| Administration?” will 120th St. j ic. Speaker will be an- ee nounced later, Spanish Fraetion Ball. Subs International Women's Day. Through a typographical error, In- Women’s Day mass pa- announced for March 7 ai Worker. The i ch 17, Sunday, : . “ {at Central Opera House, 67th St. and Dally Worker Spring Dance, Bath | Third Ave. ‘The mass ‘pageant will pee ghow women's position in the dif Unit 4, Section 7, Bath. Beach, win | "rent Nistorig periods. give a Dat.y Worker dance at 48 Bay 28th Bt, Saturday evening, March 16, A "Bail of the §: given by the Span Party, 8 ndinistas” will be h fraction of the| turday night, March 16, Lex- all, 109-111 1d, 116th St. Pro-| f da QObrera,” organ of the eau, to ceeds Spanish Bur: * Unit 4A, Daily Worker Dance. |, lantern dance for the benefit of ‘ the Daily, Worker will be given by Init 4A, 8:30 p. m. 1 y el Young Workers League Dance, 14, 126 'W, bs A ia is age An entertainment and dance under | entertainment will be given the auspices of the five Manhattan | e units of the Young Workers League will be held at Haylem Casino, 116th and Lenox Ave., March 30. Pro- ceeds to the Young Worker. ; goa * * # German Fraetion Press Committee, The press committee and the co \tonight, Labor Temple, 243 B, 84th | St. at iiewaborah Y. W. L. Units, * * * fhe Williamsburgh Units 1 and 2 Upper Harlem Le: = of the Young Workers (Communist)| The Upper Harlem Unit of, the League haye arranged an anti-war mass meeting for tonight at 8 p, r Young " orkers League will give a social for the benefit of the striking Negro Champion, the Daily Worker and the Vida Obrera will’ be given by Section 4 of the Workers (Com-+ munist) Party at the Imperial Audi- torium, 160-4 W, 129th St, Friday evening, March 23, Musie by John C, Smith’s Negro orchestra. Ticke' pa a Meptatteg | et Brook |dressmakers at the Hotel Press, 19 yn George Pershing will be the| W. 135th St., Sa ay evening, Ma principal speaker, Good entertain-| 16, ee ment. | ee | Noe Section 4 Dance, A dance for the benefit of the URGE WOMEN 10 - DEFEND USSR, C.P. Women Delegates Hit Reformism (Continued from Page One) | declare that the working women of | America will not be deceived by the hypocritical pacifist iJlusions spread by the combined forces of the yel- jlow socialists, the American Fed- | eration of Labor and the bourgeois women’s organizations, the tools of | American imperialism. “We call upon the working women | to mobilize all their forces to fight the capitalist rationalization, to turn \the coming imperialist war into a jcivil war for the establishment of jthe workers’ and farmers’ govern- Pa jment of the U, 8. A. h | “Working women, organize into militant trade unions! Join the | Workers (Communist) Party, the ‘only revolutionary organization of |the working class. | “Long live the solidarity of the \» orking class! “Long live the Soviet Union! “Long live the Communist Inter- natio.al? “The King Is Dead,” Says Cal Ruefully NORTHAMPTON, Mass., March 7.—E-president Coolidge today re- ferred to himself in terms of royalty, thus enunciating what many think he would have liked to say during his regime, if wiser men had not pion, Bookshop, District Negro Committee, Square. 26 Union Square, e 28 Union * Lower Bronx ¥. W. L, A social and dance will be given by the Lower Bronx Unit of the ¥. W. L. Sunday, Mareh 17, 8 p. m. at 715 ©, 138th’ St. “Marat,” a play based on the Paris Commune, will be presented by the Bronx Section Dra- matic Group. Proceeds to the Young * * * ¥. W. 1. Jazz Band, Comredes who can play saxaphone, banjo, ete, are wanted. to organize a Y. W. C. L, Jagz Band. Those in- terested communicate immediately with Harlem Working Youth Center, 2B, i10th st. * * Young Workers League Dance, A novelty dance will be given by the Young Workers League of Je sey City tomorrow evening, Ukr Hall, * ian 160 Mereer St. Dance Paterson Y¥, W. L. Dance. A dance for the benefit of Young Workers will be given by the Young Workers League of Paterson, Saturday, 8 p. m. March 16, 8 Gov- ernor St. ere * Workers Laboratory Thenire, The Workers Laboratory ‘Theatri 34 I, 15th St., base- day and Friday, A tf “Marehing ., The productions, Guns,” and “Reyolutionary Inter- lude” will be given without charge ‘or any working class organization within 60 miles of New York City. eee Lower Bronx Open Forum. Nat Kaplan will speak on “Youth and the Press” at the Lower Bronx Unit, Y. W, L., open forum, 8 p. m., Sunday, 715 138th Be * * Harlem Y. W. L. Dance. A Balloon Dance will be given by the Harlem unit Y. W. L. Harlem Working Youth Ce 110th St., tomorrow night. * 8 o¢ Bronx “Kaptsunim” Ball, Brarch 6, Section 5, Workers Party, will give a "Kaptsunim” Ball for the benefit of the Daily Worker, Sat- urday, March 23, 8:30 p. m., 2700 Bronx Park Hast, A 12-scene’ opera show and imported souvenirs will be among the features. ~ oe. oe Kast N, Y. Unit ¥. W, 1. Hike, Ww 6 to Engelwood, N. J, Sun- dge. : day, An open air class will be held| “The king is dead,” said a man duping the hike, Banpere a gt°*;| Who formerly was the White House at headquarters, nsdale St., y fm. Bronx. comrades will meet at|/ Spokesman in Washington, D. C. 0 a.m, “He does not intend to return to Dyckman St Ferry, 0:20 a Y..W. Is Food Carnival. shake his shroud in the face of the new ruler,” oe Downtown imection Pe ihe. : . L. urges members to atten he "Wood Carnival" for the benefit of| fat ended the conversation, the Daily Worker, March 17, at 26 Union Square. i A newspaperman during the day went to the door and asked to see Mr, Coolidge. In bourgeois society, If in but a means to incre: * Section 3 Women’s Work Directors at a lated or, In Cory nit ‘omen’ of] necamala labor tn Section 3 will meet today at 6:30) to widen, to enrich, to promote the pm, 101 W, filth St Kast New York Y. W. L. Forum, existence of the Inborer—Kar) Mcrxs (Communist Manifesto), GRAND OPENING GREENBERG’S NEW BAKERY AND RESTAURANT WILL OPEN MARCH 9TH, 1929 at 939 EAST 174TH STREET COR, HOR AVENUE, BRONX * (Right off 174th Street Subway Btatton) YOU WILL MEET ALL COMRADES AND FRIENDS THERE | mittee for the “Kommunefeier” meets | By OLGA GOLD, Lenin clearly foresaw the prep- aration for the militarization of women by the ruling class when he wrote, “Today the imperialist bour- geoisie is not only militarizing the whole people,,but also the youth; to- norrow it will probably begin to inilitarize the women,” ‘loday, four- teen years after the beginning (of the last great massacre, and on the eve of the new imperialist war, we witness al@over the world and espe- cially in America, the tremendous | preparations on the part of the rul- \ing class to spread the poison of |militarism among the masses of ‘women in preparation for the com- ing imperialist war. Patriotic Propaganda. Today, the capitalists are not only utilizing the cheaper labor power of | women to replace men workers, to lower wages, to weaken the resist- ance of the workers, to increase un- employment, but the imperialist ha world over are effectively and | eoniving the women for the coming imperialist blood- . ai une bitter, unspeakable horrors of war will be increased a | hundred fold with the development |of the technique of warfare, in the relentless struggle for power, for repartition of colonies, for redistri- | bution of markets, for intensified world-wide exploitation of the work- ing class. The capitalists have various schemes to permeate the working class with imperialist ideology by {means of the subtle propaganda of |sentiment and patriotism, calling on them to murder their brothers in |the name of duty, obedience, discip- line, in the name even of peace. The |capitulist class aims directly at or- |gazizing and controlling the masses | of working women by means of such lerganizations as the League for | Women Voters, the National Wom- \en's Party, the Federation of Wom- en’s Clubs, the Women’s Peace | League, all organizations of vary- jing influence, but equal in the zeal | with which they “carry on,” “doing their bit” to serve the imperialist master class, The American imperialist govern- ment is today preparing for the | mobilization of women for the next | war and for the preparation of war. Secretary of War Davis announced this week a system of co-ordination | between the war department and the | various women’s organizations cap- \italistic in order that the women may be drawn more effectively in- to the war machinery. This plan was announced as the result of a meeting held with Davis by repre- sentatives of capitalist women’s or- ganizations, who demanded that the women have means of participating in war activities. The war depart- ment accordingly arranged for the appointment of a woman as chief “eontact officer” between the war department and the “women of the country.” This chief officer will have women “aides” in the nine |military corps areas of the United States and in the Philippines, Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Panama Canal Zone. The organizations rep- | resented were the League of Amer- jican Pen Women, American War Mothers, National Civic Federation, American League of University Women, Daughters of American Revolution, League of Women Vot- ers, Federation of Women’s Clubs, Daughters of 1812, American Legion Auxiliary. The imperialists all over the world |ere special women’s \milixary organizetions, In Finland, | the Lotte Swiard has 45,000 women who are being trained for military service in war. In Latvia, the mili- tary defense organizations include special women’s corps. In Poland, the Anti-Bolshevik League have at- tached to it, together with many other women’s organizations, the \nationalistic women’s organizations. |™| Germany, the Koenigs Louise Bund, a tremendous association uniting 8,000 bourgeois women’s or- ganizations, all amalgamated into one single society, penetrates di- rectly into the masses of women workers of Germany, energetically employing all sorts of schemes and methods to mobilize the working women direct from the factories, ar- ranging a regular and constant series of entertainments, lectures and other means of propaganda, ap- pealing always to special feminine psychology, The members of this giant organization wear regulation uniforms and advocate in their pro- gram two years’ compulsory mili- jtary service, In France, too, a special military law has been passed drafting every man, woman and child into direct WORKERS CENTER, Under the auspices of Section FOOD. CARNIVAL and DANCE eeee Sunday, March 17, at 8 p. m. and Downtown Section Young Workers (Communist) League rofits Out of Philippi akea ke eS ga Squeezing P wur service in wartime, .The law | reads: “In time of war, all French- men and those under French admin- istration, regardless of age or sex, and all legal organizations must take part in the defense of the coun- | try, or in the maintenance of its ma- terial and moral life.” This infa- mous law was introduced by none | other than Paul Boncour, socialist | deputy, and was passed by 500 dep- uties, with the sole opposition of the 32 Communist deputies. An- cther betrayal to add to the long} list of crimes committed against the working class by the interna- | tional social democracy. | The American Federation of ite) dustrial Women, one of the most reactionary of the notorious bour- geois women’s patriotic societies, announces that it intends to push to the utmost in congress legislation to organize regiments of women’s militia, in every state of the union ee si as auxiliary to the National Guard. | Filipino women producing hemp to swell the profits of the Amer- They outlined @ program in an in.| ican imperial These women workers toil long hours for the most terview with a representative of the miserable wages. Only by joining with the men workers in the com- United Press covering full plans for| on fight against American impe rialism can they achieve their uniform training and co-operative | ¢mancipation. war role in the national defense, | . ° soit onion Fraternal Organizations Ancther movement leading di- | rectly to the same goal is that of the pacifist women’s organizations, operating under the cloak of a so- cial democracy as well as under March 16 jcount of th tas” Fretheit Singing Soclety. Bronx section, Freiheit Sing- Society will hold a concert tomorrow, Rose Garden, been postponed on ac- Ball of the Sandinis- r the benefit of spanish Workers The ing bail 1 Council ing Women pb. m, Sunday, Brooklyn, Proc Trades Workers’ ‘ouncil a concert, Ave., Clerks, The New York Drug Clerks Asso- elation will hold an entertainment and dance at Leslie Gardens, d St. and Broadway, Sunday evening, and similar fake maneuvers, aim to instill illusions into the minds of the masses of the workers to par. alyze their fight against imperialist | give Hinsdale ds to the Inter-Racial Dance. 7 one bourgeois pacifist control. These |Ruston Road. The chorus will p: py aep aia a ae toe club are organizations, which come forward |tiipate in the concert, program. & bore thet under the slogan of “peace pacts”| kEntertainment, New York Drug Past N. United C cil Concert, Work- March 32, 8 p.m,’ All organizations ean war, to help prepare for war under | please keep this date open, ‘ Dr. Liber : eae the guise of peace. gta ae I of. W ne INTERVENTION BY ARMS SHIPMENTS IN MEXICAN WAR | Reeapture of Vera Cruz Completed (Continued from Page One) body, by taking to the sea. This in- dicates his complete defeat, Secretary of State Kellogg and Secretary of War Good have con- ferred on supplying the Gil govern- ment with ammunition. has or- dered munitions from a private com- v pany. The U. S. government has 1,000,000 rifles and 100,000,000 car- \tridges in rese: aside from heavier guns, and artfully states that it “has no objection” to selling the cartridges, “as the powder de- teriorates.” Two conferences on the Mexican situation were had by Hoover with |Kellogg at the White House, All |U. S. officials were clearly pleased at the success of the Mexican fed- erals in re-taking Vera Cruz. |__ It is noted in political circles that |Hoover’s telegram to Portes Gil, taking advantage of the congratu- lations the latter sent Hoover on his inaugural, went beyond those sent to other government heads in such way as to assure Gil that Hoover will support him against the present rebellion. * * * Battle for Juarez. EL PASO, Texas, March 7.—At |2:30 today Mexican federals at | Juarez engaged in battle with a force of rebel troops advancing from Needle Industrial Union un-|the south against Juarez five miles §|south of the city. i iday night, March 13 * Seu In the fatherland of the working | ,,An inter-racial dance, for the bene. ‘brooklyn. Proceeds to| As the battle started, United re tc ee tit of the Negro Champion, Daily |y Stat from Fort Bl ok |elass, the Union of Socialist Soviet | Worker and the Obrano has been ar- 5 : States troops from Fort movet Republics, woman has, for the first | ranged for Friday evening, March Council: 4 U5 to the international bridge in ar- sedges ‘ Moteitiection » (at Imperial Auditoriua, 160 W. 129th f th Sey ; i time in the history of “civilization,” | s¢ Lepceaerie oh Ms mored motor cars, new machines k ol otsky” before achieved the beginning of real equal- * * * Council 4, United Council ity. In the Soviet Union women Millinery Theatre Party. Women, Tuesday evening, March 12. , fi The Millinery Workers Union, 43, ae ee workers can at last stand upright|nas arranged a theatre party’ for| Hate Beach Counen Ab: March 20, Fraternal organizations | are asked not ‘o arrange conflicting dates for that evening. oy a ae beside the men workers on a basis of economic equality, equal pay for equal work of political and social recognition and equality. Upon the working men and working women of the whole world rests the defense of the Soviet Union, During this time of preparation for imperialist war and direct onslaught on Soviet national Danger” yomen’s Day and the before Council 10, Jnited Couneil sday night, March 14, t. Bath Workers Laboratory Theatre. The Workers Laboratory Theatre will produce its one act play, “March- ing Guns,” an episode of the miner: struggle, without charge for any Party unit, trade union or fraternal organization at any affair they ar- rang Write Sylvan Pollack, 1409 Ave, Brooklyn. Meeting. g to give aid to the er workers of Summit . J. Will be held tomorrow nigh under the auspices of the Interna tional Labor Defense and the striking No ion It abol- heats 1347 Boston Road. jagainst the toiling mas: ishes all “liberties.” It strength- ens immensely the apparatus of ex- ploitation. It increases the terror of the govern:ent against the work- ers. Campaign Against Communists. Rehearxa pag Day wil p,m. at Mil 87th St. Mer Women's Bay Pageant | A rehearsal of the m {for International Wome be held tomorrow, 1:3 liners Local 43, 4 and women comrad the mass sce is neces ale Young Workers Social Culture Club Brooklyn. The fourth apnual dance of the Young Workers Social Culture Club will be given Saturday evening, March 23, at the Hebrew Ladies Da Nursery, 521 Hopkinson Ave., Brook- lyn. See j{nternational Labor Defense Bazaar. “Stage and Backstage” Review. a war against the liberation and] onaeg."Moishe Nadie will present emancipation of the international |“stage and Backstage,” a yearly re- ioe, a ; “h ar i ve that the first vorki i , view, at the Civic Repertory Thea- e have seen above t working class, against Communism. Larue aay ning. Jim Lowe,| step in the revolution by the work- is i i jn|Negro actor, will appear. | ing class is to raise the proletariat The first step which points in Fs é am that direction is the attempt to des-| Brooklyn Workers Entertainment, | {0 the position of ruling clasw to roy ard exterminate in all the im-| An entertainment willbe offered | ¥'" the battle of democracy—Karl at the Brooklyn Workers Center, 56 Manhattan Ave., Brooklyn, March 16, 8 p. m. Dance will follow the en- tertainment. Max (Communist Manifesto) perialist countries the most advanced and active section of the proletarian masses—the Communists. This is clearly shown in the increased at- tacks of the imperialists on the} Communist Parties, in the murder | of Communists, as in fascist Italy, in Rumania, Bulgaria, Poland and China. The Chinese women during the “For Any Kind of Insurance” 7 East 42nd eae Bronx Benefit For Young Worker, Upper Bronx Units 1 and 2 x give a benefit for the Young Wot er, tomorrow evening at the Bronx Workers Center, 1330 Wilkins Ave, The Workers Laboratory Players will present “Marching Guns.” Dance music will be played by a Negro jazz band. | * Bronx. Chinese revolution and during the) B-rlem cBrearentive Youth Club present struggle against the vicious} ,. qance arranged oy the Har- Tel: DRYdock 8830 nationalist rule of the traitor, Chi-|1em Progressive Youth Club for FRED SPITZ, Ine. ang-Kai-Shek, have played a heroic part in spreading Communist pro- paganda among the Chinese workers jand amongst the soldiers of the English and other enemy forces, Can the working women be in-| active in the face of an imminent | war and increased terrorization | against the working class? Women| workers must awaken in this crisis | and take up the struggle against | imperialism and the war danger. | Class duty, class interest, class de- termination must unite us into a mighty proletarian army ready to fight for the interests of the work- | ing class against imperialist war and to defend the Soviet Union from the attacks of the capitalist powers. FLORIST NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE (Bet. Ist & 2nd Sts.) Flowers for All Occasions 15% REDUCTION TO READERS OF THE DAILY WORKER Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 502 E. 12th St. New York Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX PARK EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) sr Phone: DiCkens 1096 Blue Bird Studio| “Photos of the better kind.” 1508 PITKIN AVE., Cor. Amboy St. }| BROOKLYN, N. Y. | Automobile INSTRUCTION TAUGHT. Complece Course $10, until license granted; also private and special Instruction to Ladies AUTO 845 Longwood Empire scuoor Avenue) Bronx INTervale 10019 (Cor. Prospect Sta.) Unity Co-pperators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 - 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Sts, Next to Unity Co-operative House ace FROM FACTORY TO YOU! HIGH-GRADE MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS From $12.50 to $25.00 PARK CLOTHING STORE 93 Ave. A, Cor, 6th St. N. ¥. C. Cooperators! Patronize E. KARO Your Nearest Stationery Store Cigars —eCigarettes — Candy 649 ALLERTON AVE. Cor. Barker, BRONX, N. Y. Tel.: OLInville 9681-2—9791-2 Cooperators! Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST | Office Hours: Tues., Thurs. & Sat. J) 9:30-12 a. m., D. m. Sunday: 10:00 a, m. to 1:00 p. m Please Telephon for Appointment 249 BAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York Telephone: Lehigh 6022 DR. J. MINDEI. Advertise your Union Meetings here. ‘For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. Union Sq., New York City ||) 26-28 26-28 UNION SQUARE Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 183 W. Sist St. Phone Circle 7336 1, Workers (Communist) Party Working Working |stopped and ‘ eee es te al Textile Workers Uni the | Riusele, we proletarian! women init | Bronx Workers Sport Clu Se ee ee Oe ee arene be conscious of our role. Every im- | sport carnival and ball will be) cor st Pac i Mporiinent periali " i imaril given by the Bronx Workers Sport)... na wilt adareks 01 eting perialist war is primarily a war | Git” saturday, March 25, Rose Gar-|*Peakers will address the meeting. ‘are needed for nes, No acting experience | Caraveo Y treet, New York SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office Ieee Admission Fifty Cents BUSINESS MEETING] eld on the first Menday of the hat ¥ p.m One Union—Join Common Enemy! brought to the border only a month |ago. The Americans who had been |boozing in Juarez fled back in Vera Busch will speak on “Inter-|streams to the safety of the bor- \der. Juarez saloons closed, taxis the cabarets where :|Yankees have hitherto been able to get anything they wanted for money, were closed and the women "|drifted over to the American t lof the line. “| The federal troops and some 20¢ volunteers went out to meet the 425 or more rebels reported to have left | Chihuahua, 225 miles south. A de- ‘tachment was sent to the east to tiprevent flank attacks from the 1' mountains and hospitals made ready | to receive the wounded. The rebels are commanded by General Marcelo h a side ase i T : Comrade es whi ASA VS Antt-Bansiat.. Ball. {| The third day of the annual ba- " The war which the imperialists) |_|, Antt-Fancist | Paait will be |2aar of the International Labor De- : are preparing against the Soviet civen by the Anti-Fascist Alliance of |fense, New York district, will be held rances 11a Union at the present time, under | North America at Manhattan Lyceum, | today, New Star Casino, 107th Stand 4 66 KE, Fourth St. on Saturday eve- Park Ave. Articles and donations may MIDWIFE the direct leadership and provoca-| ning March 23, at 8:30 p. m. still be ‘contributed. The remain- Senay i ‘tii ‘i 7 D9 cor ing sessions of the bazaar will be | 351 E. 77 . New York, N. tion of the British Empire, will be * Peel on a eal 351 th St., Ni Rhinelander 3916 Oriental Cooked Meal iT THE INTERNATIONAL PROGRESSIVE CENTER 101 WEST 28TH STREET (Corner 6th Ave.) RESTAURANT, CAFETERIA RECREATI ROOM ars te 12 p m, For a Real Open trom m All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 558 Claremont Parkway, MELROSE— Bronx Dai VEGETARIAN aL RESTAURANT omrades Will Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St, Station) PHONE:— INTERVALE 9149 Comrades, Patronize The Triangle Dairy Restaurant 1379 Intervale Avenue BRONX MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blvd., P-onx, N. Y. Right off 174th St. Subway Station We All Meet at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK | Rational Vegetarian Restaurant i 199 SECOND AVEi UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts, Strictly Vegetarian Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian | RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNlversity 5865