The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 13, 1929, Page 5

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1929 tt -arpenter, Out of Work Three Months, Father ot 3 Motherless Children, Kills Self i ROBATION FOR +Fraternal Organizations COMMUNISTS IN SCHACT ADMITS Workers Party Activities MEYER BERCH IS MORE MILITANT MILL STRIKERS ‘ew Bedford Workers | to Hold Mass Rally (Continued from Page One) ion leaders. And the sentiment | iong the masses of workers was rrespondingly tense. Protest Got Them Out. The swift mobilization of protest ganized by the National Textile) orkers Union and the Interna-| al ‘Labor Defense, which inteering aid to the strikers and roviding legal defense, compelled e handing in of a comparatively | Id sentence, strikers say, Another group of strikers, this ne a larger one, is to come up| r trial today and this procedure| ll continue, it is believed, till the t of appellants is exhausted. These cases are in the form of peals against the rulings and sen- aces meted out by the lower courts ring the strike period. The sen-| aces vary from heavy fines to 30, and 90 days in jail. No sooner sre the workers sentenced than ap- als were made by the attorneys t the International Labor De- nse, The attorneys appearing in urt now are Joseph Brodsky of sw York and Harry Hoffman opm Boston. Workers Celebrate. Preparations are under way for huge mass celebration of the free- & of the workers. The celebrations is| Entertainment, New York Drug Olerks. The New York Drug Clerks Asso- ciation will hold an entertainment | and dance at Leslie Gardens, 83rd . and Broadway, Sunday evening, March 32, 8 p.m.’ All organizations please keep this date open, (teeta Pa Inter-Racial Dance. |,, An inter-racial dance, for the bene-| fit of the Negro Champion, Daily | | Worker and the Obrano has been ar-| |ranged for Friday evening, March 22 at imperial Auditoriua, 160 W. 129th | CG ete) Millinery Theatre Party. The Millinery Workers Union, |has arranged a theatre party’ for |March 20. Fraternal organizations are asked not ‘o arrange conflicting dates for that wvening. | eo Bronx Workers Sport Clab. A sport carnival and ball will be ven by the Bronx Workers Sport Club Saturday, March 23, Rose Gar- n, 1347 Boston Road. *® Anti-Fascist | An entertainment and hall will be| jgiven by the Anti-Fascist Alliance of North America at Manhattan Lyceum, |66 E, Fourth St. on Saturday eve-| jning, March 23, at 8:30 p. Pete ine Dr. Liber Speaks, | Dr. Liber will speak before Coun- \cil 20, United Council of Working Women, Friday night, March 22, 313 Hinsdale St., Brooklyn. Proceeds to LD. | gt | Ge * Ball. m. Bath Bench Council 10, Vera Busch will speak on “Inter- |national Women's Day and the War Danger” ‘before Council 10, Bath Beach, United Council Working | Women, tomorrow night, 48 Bay j2sth St. International Women’s Day. International Women’s Day will be celebrated at the Central Opera House, §7th St, and Park Ave, Sun- day. ' A mass pageant, |women’s historical position |the ages, will be presented. eh ecm Council 17, Brighton Bench. Ray Ragozin will discuss “The School Situation” before Council 17, through ll be in the form of a mass meet- g to be held this Sunday after-| jon, in the large Bristol Arena and | | to be held under the auspices of | fe New Bedford locals of the N.| iw. In addition to the local iead:| 5. leaders of the national union| id nationally known labor leaders! \ll address the meeting. The eleven freed on probation Bterday are N.T.W. President mes P. Reid, organizers William ps Be Fred E. Beal, Ellen Da i , Peter Hegelias, Jack Rubin- iseman and Martha Stone, n, Elsa Pultur, Bill Siroka, Sam} Czech Communists om Hunger Strike in Jail; Demand Release mmunists of Banska Bystrice who re arrested by the police, who [ite their way into a conference the Communist Party, have been hunger strike since Jan, 21. ey demand their release. The Communist deputy Harus, 0 was sentenced to seven months rd labor on the 18th of January to the loss of his franchise, both ive ard passive, for the next fiye rs, was sentenced to another four jnths hard labor for having tak- part in a protest demonstration ving the Rakosi process and hay- i made a speech. This second nviction has the effect that the st eenviction, which was condi- ned, immediately takes force, rus will thus lose his mandate a deputy. The Red Aid and the Communist arty throughout Czechoslovakia | hve organized protest actions rainst the inhuman treatment to hich Rakosi and his comrades | hve been subjected by the Hun- prian authorities. Protest resolu-| ns were adopted in a number of tories. housands Face Lay-off in British Grocery Merger | | | (By Mail).—A plan x the amalgamation of the Home d Colonial Stores, Ltd., and the} eadow Dairy Co. Ltd., the two rgest grocery companies in Eng- nd, was announced at the annual eeting of the former. The two) rporations control 3,500 shops, | ploying over 10,000 workers, many | whom face dismissal after the rger. tandard Oil Lays Off Negro Workers CHICAGO IH. (By Mail).—The orkers at its filling stations here, placing them with whites. ‘“Fall- Insnes that atand face hourgeol: NEW ¥ | Attention, PRAGUE, (By Mail).—The eight |? |Room 200. tandard Oil “Co. dismissed Negro | kt! United Council of Working Women, Friday, at 8:30 p. m., at 227 Hrigh- ton Beach Ave., Brooklyn, eae sae» Freiheit Symphony Orchestra Con- cert. A concert and dance will be given px the “Freiheit’ Symphony Orches- Ta at 2075 Clinton Ave. Bronx, Apri 13. ee Council 22, U. C. W. W. A lecture on “Birth Control” will be given by Mrs. Benjamin of the “Birth Control Review” before Coun- cil 22, Cooperative English Speaking Council, United Council Working iS alaas Women, Bronx, tomorrow, 8:30 at the Allerton Republican Giub, "705 Allerton Ave, Bronx. Bena Party Members. German speaking Party members are instructed to attend 26-28 Union Square, Room 608, tonight to get copies of the “Arbeiter” for distribu-| tion, The German Language Bureau meets Friday, same address. se ® Knitgoods and Textile Workers Meet. A membership meeting of Knit-) goods and Textile workers will be held tonight, 247 Sixth Ave., 7:30 . m. Preparations will be made for the Brooklyn mass meeting which will be held March 21, and for the general mass meeting of greater N. Y. to be held March 28 at Irving Plaza Hall. e #8. @ U. S. S, R, Motion Picture. “A Visit to Soviet Russia,” a ten reel motion picture will be shown for once only in New York City on Sunday, March 24, at the Waldorf Theatre, 50th St. east of Broadway. There will be four performances, starting at 2 p.m. The picture will show the visit of foreign workers’ delegations to the Tenth Anniver- |sary Celebrations. Dil ae Hungarian Workers Club Dance. A dance and entertainment will be given by the Bronx Hungarian Work ers Club, 3 p. m. Sunday, 1330 Wil kins Ave, Bronx. ret, Tea. Russian Writers, Artists, Ball. A Russian Proletarian Writers and Artists Concert and Ball will be given by the Russian Literary-Ar- tistie Society, “Sickle and Hammer,” Saturday, p. m., at 1330 Wilkins Ave, Bronx, near Freeman St. sub- way station. Saturnians Jazz Band will provide jpusic, * viet IIlusteated Trayel Lecture. ravel pictures of life in the uy R. will be shown by Charles E. art, consulting engineer to th Si St |Soviet’ Government, at the pines | ing Auditorium, (29 W. 39th tomorrow, 8:30 p. m, Clara Lerne will play incidental Russian music. Soiugasinn 1 p. Concert. A dance and entertainment will be| |given by the Hungarian Internation-| al Labor Defense April 6, 8:30 p. m., Workers Center, 1330 Wilkins Ave., Bronx. * League For Mutual Party. The League for ‘Srutual Aid will give a benefit theatre party at the Lyrie Theatre, Hoboken, tomorrow | evening. The melodrama “The Black * will be given. Tickets may be obtained from 104 Fifth Ave., Phone Watkins 7581. Pageant Rehearsal. A rehearsal for the mass pageant "ata Theatre sith St. Men ond women are needed. * | Fur Workers-Council 1, U.C.W S. Leroy will lecture on “T ternational Labor Defense and the Workers Struggle” before Fur Work- ers Council 1, United Council of Working Women, 1668 Vyse Ave. near 174th St. subway station, to- night. | Ahae ehh ‘ Workers Laboratory Theatre, ane Workers Laboratory Theatre Wednesday and 334 St, basement All Stacerenved ‘in play Writing, act- 3GSsr_Phone: DICkens 1096 Blue Bird Studio “Photos of the better kind.” 1898 PITKIN AVE., Cor, Amboy St. BROOKLYN, N. ¥, ACTIVE PRESS, Inc. 26-26 UNION SQUARE ORK CITY showing | for International Women's Day will| ibe held tomorrow, 6:30 p. m., at 4 W. Jing, directing and the technique of | | the jthe theatre are welcome. Bookings |for “Marching Guns,” ling class organizations, must be} |made two weeks jin advance. Sistas ae 43 Meet. Local 43, Millinery Handworkers lv Union, will meet tonight, at 6 p. m., |725 Sixth Ave., cor, 42d St. Mother Bloor, founder of the organization, will address the meeting. All millin-| jers, organized and unorganized, are | invited. * * * Russian-American Builders Corp. The Russian-American Builders Corporation meets tonight at Man- attan Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth St. at |8 p.m, Building trades workers are) | invited. + * * Italian Workers Club Entertainment, The annual entertainment and bali of the Italian Workers Club of Har-| jem will be held Saturday night, Italian Workers Club, 314 E. 104th St Counett” 14, t ce. Ww. Ww. Tillie Littinsky will lecture on “Our Children and We,” before Coun- | ell 14, United Council Working Wom- en, 8: 130 p. m, Friday, 1 Fult A Brooklyn, . Aree Antl-Fanciat. “Meet Sunday, An anti-fascist meeting will be jheld under the auspices of the West |Side Section of the Anti-Fascist ac liance on Sunday, 3p, m., at th headquarters of the Blellese Work- ers Progressive Club, $01 W. 29th St. Followers of hs ‘Trail Costume Party. The Followers of the Trail will give an International peasant cos- tume Party and dance March 30, 2075 Clinton Ave., Bronx. Prizes for best costumes. Proceeds to Inter: Labor Defense. creer * o® Workers Youth Center, Brownsville. A concert and dramatic entertain- ment will be given by the Worker: | Faute Center of Brownsville, |day, 8:30 p, m., at the headquarters. |*Marching’ Guiis" will ‘be treaneai |by the Workers Laboratory Theatre. The Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra will render selections, London Trades Council Condemns British Gov’t Policy Toward U.S.S.R. (Special to the Daily Worke-) LONDON, (By Mail)—The fol- lowing resolution was passed on the motion of the Tailors’ and Garment Workers’ Union at the last meeting of the London Trades Council. “The London Trades Council is of the opinion that the’ attitude of the British government to the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics is in- imical to world peace and contrary to the best interests of the workers both of this country and the U. S. 8. R., and is one of the principal |causes of the increasing unemploy- | ment ‘of this country. The Counci! | strongly urges the government to |approach the Soviet Government without delay with a view to re- lestablishing diplomatic relations jand to develop to the fullest possible extent exports to Russia.” The resolution was moved by B. Sullivan, London executive of the Tailors’ and Garment Workers’ | Union, and carried unanimously. Sun- Fever Epidemic Traced to Impure Milk Supply | PLYMOUTH, Mass., March 12.— Impure milk supply is the cause of scarlet fever epidemic here to which 112 to date have fallen vic- |tims. No deaths, however, are re-| | ported. | Since the epidemic was definitely ‘traced to the milk supply, city au-| | thorities were forced to issue a pas- teurization edit. Theatres and |schools have been closed, and public | gatherings have been banned. | EXTEND COMPENSATION LAW, CHEYENNE, Wyo., (By Mail).— Bowling, alley, restaurant and bak- ry ktichen workers have been placed under the compensation law) in Wyoming. RAISE FOR LABORERS. LONDON, (By Mail).—Casual la- new Tredegar Bridge have won an jan hour, MINER CRUSHED TO DEATH. HARRISBURG, Pa., (By Mail) — Ben Berkely, a miner, died of in- juries suffered when he was crushed under a coal car in O’Gara mine No. 10. He had been loading the car. free to work | SCHOOL BALLOT CRISIS IN BOARD —INWISCONSIN OF REPARATIONS . 5 Candidates Up for Reparations _ Delegate Milwaukee Board MILWAUKEE, March 12,—A big| working class vote is being rolled | up in the municipal elections for members of the school board today by five Communists candidates. The election is the primary. There are 18 candidates, for five places open of the board. nists are not nominated, the Party will conduct a campaign between now and the final election, in April |for the workers to write in their names. Socialists Bitter. The capitalist and socialist press is distinctly angry over the appear- jance of the five Communists on the jelection lists. It was a hard job |to put them there, as the law re- | quires 1633 signatures per candi- {date. All Communists and sympa- \thizers turned out, and collected an | average of 1,750 signatures per can- | cent were names of Negro voters. The campaign for signatures was | |based on the fact that the candidates |were Communists, though this is : supposed to be a non-partisan elec- tion. The Communist arguments were gladly listened to, by Negro as well as other workers. Another difficulty the Commun'st candidates face is discharge from | their jobs. In the mayorality cam- paign recently, one candidate, | Charles Varga, a worker in the In- |ternational Harvester Company | |plant was immediately discharged as soon as his name appeared on |the Communist list. Fight Jingoes. The issues involved in the Mil- waukee election center around mili- tarization of the schools. A steady drive for military training in the high schools has been conducted by employers’ organizations and capi-| talist party politicians, though not so much in the election campaign | because of the workers’ dislike for | it. The Communist candidates for school board are H. Friedrichs, M. Miller, P. Ordanoff, J. Kasun, and M. Berson. |\Aged Worker, Wife, \Grandson, in Gas-Filled House SALEM, Mass., March 12.—Daniel | |Murphy, 85, his wife and their! In case the Commv- | didate, and of these at least ten per | Rushes to Berlin BERLIN, March 12 (UP).—Dr. | Hjalmar Scl.acht, chief German dele- | gate to the committee of reparations experts at Paris, arrived today to attend his daughter’s wedding and to confer with Chancellor Mueller and President Von Hinden- | burg on progress of the reparations | | negotiations. It was understood Sel hacht dis-, |cussed with Mueller and other gov- ernment question of the attitude of the Ger- man_ press proposed handling reparations payments. later was received by the president. officials the and public t international important oward the; bank for He The conversations were regarded | as most significant in view of the growing impression that the Paris conference point. night. has reached a critical Schacht will return to Paris to- FIRE SILLOWAY; EXPOSED POLICE |Official Said Chicago Cops Killed Seven | echo of tl he recent ma WASHINGTON, March 12.—An!« chine gun slaughter of seven men in Chicago, was heard here today when prohi- bition Commissioner James M. Dor- | | trator. | Silloway }an announced the dismissal |the prohibition Silloway, former assistant adminis- | service was dismisse from of F. D. d because he charges that Chicago police were said. involved in the gang murder, Doran There were plenty of witnesses |to back up Silloway’s revelation of police connection with the beer run- ning murd der gangs, and several Found Dead swore the car carrying the murder- ers of the Moran gang was a po- lice car and that some of the assas- |sins wore police uniforms. Government and Gangster Unity. But the political leaders of Chi- \grandson, David Connelly were found cago are part and parcel of the} jdead yesterday in a gas-filled house} gangster system, so much so that on Federal St. A neighbor discov-|recently an assistant states attor- ered the bodies after being attracted ney, McSwiggen, was killed by a to the Murphy home by the smell of ‘rival gang engaged in shooting up the gas. The Murphy’s ten children, the gang leaders with whom the all married, survive. were accidental, the police report. ‘Refuse 7-Day Week who refuse to work Sunday as well jas the six other days of the week Case Co. of Chicago. ers at the plant are aroused, and threaten strike action. | 'Three Workers Killed When Truck Hits Cow jturned after striking a cow. Dave and Robert Nelson were seri- ously injured, ‘The other classes decay and finally sappear in the face of modern in- dustry; the proletariat in its special nnd ersential p-oduct.—Xarl Marx jan Bett SATURDAY EVE., 109-111 East EXHIBITIONS OF COSTUMES, Admission 75 cents. — Tickets now on sale at the Workers SANDINISTAS Arranged by the Spanish Fraction, Workers (Communist) Party at 8:30 P. M. LEXINGTON HALL DANCES AND SONGS John Smith Negro Jazz Band Book Shop, 26 Union Square; Unity Cooperative, 1800 Seventh Ave.; Negro Champion, 169 West 133rd St.; Harlem Progres- sive Youth Club, 1492 Madison Ave. (Communist Man,festo). OF THE e | picture w: | ing State The deaths | prosecutor associated himself. as recently published show- Attorney Crowe at a ban- A |quet of the now murdered Genna| gang. TX2 Al Capone gang was Slavery; Workers Fired mobilized in full war footing in the recent aldermanic elections to defend | | one sure, CHICAGO (By Mail).—Workers | the Thompson candidates. Against a combination like this, lone prohibition official were discharged by the United Suit | little chance. Leather work-|and his punishment was swift and He “spilled had the beans” Miner, Crushed by 2 Tons of Coal, Killed | BELLEVILLE, Ill ill, (By Mail).— Empire INTervale MARCH 16TH, 1929 116th Street LATIN-AMERICAN Cooperators! SEROY Automobile INSTRUCTION TAUGHT. Course $10, until license granteds also | private and special Instruction to Ladies AUTO — 845 SCHOOL Avenue, 10019 = (Cor. Pro: CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 ‘eon Dentist Bronx, N. Y. Dr. M. Wolfson MONROE, La., (By Mail).—Jake | Evan Bowen, 62-year-old miner of | Reed, Osear Nelson and Frank John-|O’Fallon, was killed when he was | |son, were killed when a large truck |crushed beneath a fall of two tons | borers on the construction of the|on which they were riding over-|of coal, while at work in the Sum- The |mit Coal Co. Mine near here. increase to one shilling, three pence | truck was loaded with laborers, go- of proper safety devices is said to) jing from Rayville to Sterlington, ,be the blame. Lack —| Complete | Longwood Bronx spect Sta.) Patronize 141 SECOND AVENUE, Cor. 9th St. Office Hoi Phone, ours? Tu 12 a, Appointment other office Orchard 2333, In ease of trouble with your teeth me to se Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Thurs, & Sat. Sunday! 10: 00 a. m. to 1:00 p, m. Please Telephone for 249 EAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. Telephone: Lehigh 6022 DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any New York Herman | Night Workers. Norman H, Tallentire will address the Night ' Workers International Branch of Section 1 at their edu tional meeting this afternoon yelock sharp at 26 Union Square. e come on time to present ample discussion, Spanish Fraction Ball. HI P) will et 'b: jw 115 based on the Paris Commune, will be | A “Ba b: Daily Worker Nt ot the Sandin y * will be au. * * * ring Dance, Beach, ion 7, Bath Beach, will Worker dance at 48 Saturday evening. Bath Young Workers Lengue Dance, An en the auspices of the f units of will be held at Harlem t. and A dan. Negro. Cl nd the Lower Bronx Unit, Y¥. W. L and dance will be given | the Lower Bronx Unit of the Y. | A. soci y y. E. nte matie Group. Worker. Pal A Bronx Branch giv dance Young Workers will be given by the Young Workers League of Paterson, Saturday, 8 p. benef March Bronk. Park Eas dance under nhattan League asino, 116th Lenox Ave., March 30. Pro- tertainment an the Young W ceeds to the Young Worker. eos RS oe Section 4 Dance. ce for the benefit of the hampion, the Daily Worker Vida Obrera will be given by Section 4 of the Workers (Com- munist) Party at the Imperial Audi torium, W. 129th St, Frida evening, March 22, Music by John C. Smith's gro orchestra, ‘Tickets jmay be obtained at the Negro Cham- pion, 169 W. 138rd_§ Workers Bookshop, 26 Union Square, or the District Negro Committee, 28 Union Square. Wake eee. cae al Sunday, 138th at 8 p. “Marat,” m., at St. a play d by the Bronx Section Dra- Proceeds to the Young | ee hs terson ¥. W. L. Dance. for the benefit of m., 3 Governor St. ee Le “Kaptsunim” Ball, h 6, Section 5, Workers Party, “Kaptsunim” Ball the Daily Worker, 23, 8:30 p. m., A 12-scene e for Sat- | 2700} opera a it of show and imported souvenirs will be among the features, * 12 n bi o Ww, L. Food Carnival” the Union Square. mune," on | meeting of Unit 4F, Section 1, 60 St. Marks Place tonight, 6:30 p. m, a xX. * W. L. Food Carnival, Ths Downtown section of the Y. w Dai Unit A lant 26 Wes 4A rges members to attend the for the benefit of| ly Worker Sunday at 26 4A, Daily Worker Dance. ern dance for the benefit of | a Dey, Worker will be given by ni 8:30 13ist P. St. m. Tomorrow, | t A program of entertainment will be given, 8 +e Bronx Section Spring Dance. “The Last Days of the Paris Com- Shop tomorrow, 6:30 p.m, ow Pp Young a three-act play, will be pre- sented by the Bronx Section, Young Workers Saturday, April 27, 1330 Wilkins Ave., Bronx, League, Dramatic’ Group, Dance will follow the play. ek ee. Shop Nucleus 48, 3E. Nucleus 4S, 35, will 101 W. 27th St. erth Amboy Visheres, Pioneers of Perth Amboy, N. J., Branch of the Young Pioneers ject every Sunday, 10 a. m,, 508 Elm | eee Women’s Work Directors, Section 2.| A meeting of Women's Work Di-| ight, e clock, “Wo. Wo: Bush will rectors sor Section 2. will be held to- 30 p. m., 101 W. 27th St. Ces Mee Night Workers, this afternoon at at the Workers Center, 26 Union Square. Section 1, "Discussion. lead a discussion rk Among Women” at the men’s Organizers Meet. A meeting of Women's Work Or-| tr FR NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE Flowe 15 % REDUCTION TO READERS OF No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE ganizers will be held Friday, 6 p. m., 26 Union Square, Room 603. Final preparations for International Wom- en’s Day will be made, PPR Unit FD1, Subsection 2C, D1, Subsection 2C, will meet Pp. m., 30 Union Square. ee Ing international Branch. Morn\ The Morning International Branch will meet today, at 10 a. m., Sixth floor, Workers Center, 26 Union Square, Unit 5F, 3D. today, 6 p. Tel.: DRYdock 8880 ED SPITZ, Inc. FLORIST (Bet, Ist & 2nd Sts.) ts for All Occasions THE DAILY WORKER Patronize (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX PARK EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) La Next t Cooperators! Your Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER 1818 - 7th Ave. Between 110th and 111th Sts. and Gents’ Tailor New York dies’ ‘0 Unity Co-operative House Patronize E. KARO Nearest Stationery Store Cigars — Cigarettes — Candy 649 ALLERTON AVE. Cor. Tel.: Barker, BRONX, N. Y. OLInville 9681-2—9791-2 9OOO90OOOOO9O004OW)HO MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT VOGEL’S VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 263 Grand Street (Bet. Forsyth & Chrystie Sts.) NEW YORK CITY | ” Katermationst Branch International Branch neets tonight at t 1, Section tion Workers C » DEAD AFTER HIS ter of Brownsville, 154 Watkins St Unit 5 Unit 5F, 2B tomorrow 6 p.m, 101 W, 27 Rast WY. Young Workers Lea George Pershing, member of the E. C. of the’ Young Workers a = azue and field organiser for tne |E aMily Already Forced All-American Anti-Imperialist League . ‘ , will discuss “What Can the Young’ Into Charity ‘Homes Worke pect Under the Hoover = Regim the first open forum of the t New York Unit of Young One more worker was overwhelmed Workers League, 8:30 p. m. Sunday, |). ‘ tyne 313 Hinsdale St.’ Proceeds to Young | by the unemployment wave yes- Worke re terday. Meyer Berch, 38, father of Unit 4F, 3C, Package Party. three motherless children, a car- A bea zoatne benefit of penter fcr whom there was no work, y Worker will be given a ear racnerin estes, the home of Lena Gordon, 49 5. 10th Hanged himself in the closet of the St, Apt. 4C, earch 23. ;dingy room he occupied at 1457 Wil- Downtown Y. W. L. Hike. {kins Ave., Bronx, where he had lived Downtown Unit 1 of, the W. L./for the past four months. will hike to Kansecor Sun- |day. Meet 9 6 For the last three months, Berch aa Forum, {has been without work. Every eve Williamsh W. L., will|ning he came home with a weary, give a dance and open forum Sunday, |dispairing expression on his face, sas eos ke friends say, but none of them pressed ™ ley Square Unit, ¥. W. lL. {him very hard for the reason. They foover Administration and its |) 700 sealle h ance for the Youth” will be|knew what it was like to go the Glecunsed at the open Eee ee tne rounds day after day, in v for McKinley Square Unit Fi pes ye Sat ae ewer unday, March 31, 8 p. m., 1400 Bos. | Work, and get the usual answer. ton Road. Dance follows talk. n “Home-.” Taternational Branch 1, Section 3. | Berch’s three children were forced Subsection © will meet Fr , March|some time ago into charity insti- «Wires Ditch Dinweke | | | | | meet’ Grow; Many Laid Off A special educational meeting | held 3 |when walls of ditches they were | SEWER WORKERS "ASK RAISE. janche of dirt. |dale when the walls of the ditch} they were digging buried them alive |under a pile of shale. John Penson, 9 W. pe m., 101 tutions, and fear for what might be happening to them because he was tt |unable to take them out and give them a better life also preyed on Ad to attend |him, it is said. Berch’s body was discovered ly- ing on the floor in the doorway of 2 Mei Weanesday a of M rs are \the dress meet. his cleset by the landlady who i opened the door after she had Killed When Walls knocked and received no answer. Cave In; One Is Hurt | His death struggles had broken the {cord which he had used to deliver him from the capitalist system, | NASHVILLE, Tenn., (By Mail). —Three laborers were killed here digging caved in, smothering them | to death. | skilled sewerage workers, employed Carl Hunter, 33, was working|by the city, have demanded a pay with two companions in the bottom |increase of 10 cents an hour. of a drainage ditch, 18 feet deep, | ———_——— jwhen he was covered by an aval- His companions es- MILWAUKEE, (By Mail).—Un- dhe lastory of all hitherto ex- ixting society {x the history of class strnggles—Karl Mar (Com caped injury. munist .danifexto), J. Butler, 30, and Otis Lemons, 27, were crushed to death in Lons- | Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 77th St., New York, N Tel. Rhinelander 3916 23, received serious internal in-| juries. The men were covered by tons,of shale and dirt. \Ranks of Jobless Y Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosph ST. LOUIS (By Mail).—The al- where all’ radicals meet ready serious unemployment aituedt \tion was aggravated when 300 men} |were laid off at a large factory | |here; one factory discharged 50, an-| jother 60, and a theater displaced ‘its Negro janitors with whites. BELGIUM RATIFIES PACT. BRUSSELS, Belgium, March 12.| |—(UP).—The Belgian Senate un-} | animously passed the bill approving | adherence of Belgium to the Kel-| logg anti-war pact. 302 E. 12th St. New York SCIENTIFIC VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 1604-6 Madison Ave. Between 107th & 108th Sts. For a Real Oriental Cooked Meal VISIT THE INTERNATIONAL PROGRESSIVE CENTER 101 WEST 28TH STREET (Corner 6th Ave.) RESTAURANT, CAFETERIA F SCREATION ROOM m (“Por Any Kind of Insurance” CARL BRODSKY Murray Hill 5550 7 East 42nd Street, New York te 12 p m, All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT Claremont Parkway, Bronx —MELROSE— . VEGETARIAN Dairy RESTAURANT omrades Wi ill Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx <aeay 114th St. Station) INTERVALE Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS Meete istSaturday n the month at 4468 «Third Ave | Baker's Loe: 4 Bronx, N, PHO 9149. Window Cleaners’ Protective Union—Local 8 Affiliated with the A, F. of 15 BE. 3rd St., New York Comrades, Patronize The Triangle Dairy Meets each Ist and 3rd Thursday of S seneent PE a aay of Restaurant Lycew: 1379 Intervale Avenue Window Cleaners, Joia Your Unton! BRONX BUTCHERS’ UNION Local 174, A.M.C.& B.W. of N.A. Office and Headquarters: Labor veeele 243 EH. S4th St. 12 Regular meeting every first ané third Sunday, 10 (Fa M. panier ment Bureau pe ever day at 6 P. M. MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blvd., F-onx, N.Y Right off 174th St. Subway Station Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 138 W. Sist St, Phone Circle 7330 "Be MEETING jd on the fir Monda: of he We All Meet at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET RADDA R ASSESS TA NEW YORK Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVE] UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts, Strictly Vegetarian Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 Phone: DRYdock 1558