The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 10, 1929, Page 5

orl NIN ~ MAY DAY PLANS |Build Shop Committees in Steel and Coal 929 DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1 ! | STRIKERS COMING +Communist Activities — T0 AID RELIEF Mobilize Workers for League Members Urged to ena enone on Non Pay Convention Assessment | "se" tericminctstis snute fh ea é a note ture Memorial meetings in honor of | pl laa i eller ipsa {hatlthe birthday of the Negro revolu- ean of the May tionary leader of Haiti Ca alee Bronx Dance. dance and entertainment will be given at the Bronx Workers’ Center, y. Meet at New Utrecht Ave. n, Sea Beach Line, 8:30 a. m, Party Members, Tickets for the May ie aaa stration at the Bronx Coliseum may 8. sap noo Section 6 Meet. bo had at the District Of Finan-| 4 membership meet of the section | cial secretaries should secure their | witi be held 6:30 p,m, tomorrow at section machinery | 5§ Manhattan Ave. Roll call will be| ken, | Notice! n atioi be held at the and I Irving Pla ing Place, S$ izations sh send two delegates, The National Executive Committee of the Young Workers (Com- munist) League of America urges all members of the League to pay their convention assessment immediately, in order that they may be | Jat once, ready April 12 tion in shops A be ready April 21 Unit GF, Sectio Hon ion 6. As ; : : . * 1330 Wilkins Ave. 8 p. m., Saturday, Tag Days Here Sections end units sepould organize| Comrade J. Berg wil discuss the|| able to participate in the elections for delegates to the District Con- Night W Ne EL i April 13, J a machinery accordingly. “Shoeworkers’ Union” at the next} 4 Jig! cers Internatio: bol se! f = ‘ontinued from Page One, (Continued from Page One) pomvaces Wanted for the educational meeting of the unit, 263 |} Ventions. Delenea) Neanche wilt nord pecial | Athletic Club Hike. cy ‘ A uy ; bi A thi take Cee 2 P.| Atlantic Ave. The rules for the National Convention declare that no member of |) Defense Hranch will hole clock,| The Brone Workers Atmretic Club (celebration the largest in the his- fel aide i ed a satatel 3 to] are. Further. information from eee Gre tris | the League can vote in the elections unless he has a convention as- | at 26 L top fle will hike to White Plains Sunday.|tory of the American labor move- textile and knit-good industries 10) pi Santo at the District Office. || sessment stamp in his book as proof that he has paid his convention * Meet at Rose Garden, 1347 Boston |ment are being received daily from rally behind the tag day drive, call- fe ee P Freihelt Sym Orchestra Con-| Road, 8:30 a. m es ses A ed by the W. I. R. for aiding the Night Workers, | assessment. i * rs |many organizations and individual 7 aye! 3 % a eee { :, : : C d ¢ will be ¢ ws <ers, T ote! aur textile and miners struggles. The| By order of the Section Executive | Units are urged to send money immediately to the districts and A concert and 4 e will b given ‘ _ Wright Talks, | worker The Hi tel, Restaurant init ! |Committee all Night Workers must |i rpiiteds Pie 5 by the “Freiheit” Symphony Orche Ed Wright will talk on “Romain|and Cafeteria Workers Union drive is scheduled for April 12, 13/attend a special. meeting of the | districts must send all convention money to the National Of with- || tra at Clinton Ave. Bronx,| Rolland” tomorrow. night at. th EvaneN of the Anslaametel Seam and 14, Night Workers International Branch | out fail, in order to make possible the financing of the National Con- || Saturday onx Workers United Cooperative, | ¥.' fs donpess : ‘, this. afternoon at 3 o'clock at ne ee Oe | 2700 Bronx Park East, under the aus- | Workers, through its secretary, Sam Special Meeting Thursday. |26 Union Square. Important matters | vention. ed Council Anncal Ball, Bloes of Council United Council | /yamberg; the Needle Trades Work- “A special meeting of textile and|to be taken up. THE SECRETARIAT, annual concert and pall of the|°’ Working Women. lene Tidaakelal elon scegh: knit-good workers has been called bs +4 * NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEEF. United Council of ¥ ng Women Will HeoRivencat thaaManwattancd: Bronx Drama. Charles Zimmerman, vice-president; Unit 4, Section 4 Dance. ‘Seab Union Tries to A dance and entertainment wili be | for Thursday, April 11, at 16 W.) 2ist Si Pl d | hela he Ital Mere Gib 214 wee 0) S Boureh at, eararany Aigo e cox Dramatic Group wwill|the Independent Shoe Workers 2. = . m. Y-|held at t Workers Club, 3: a 1 Tickets y be obtained at the of- he Last Days o: e Paris | 77: rs reba ist St., ie 4 P. be Pe ral m 10dth Sty Saturday. Proceeds to Frame Woman Leader flee, 80 B. iith St acon ‘yaa. Ke at the Spring ot |Union, through Fred Biedenkapp, atectin en’ il b a ing a ak thi | Daily Worker and Il Lavatore. | A esta are er fection, y, WC. et secretary, have endorsed the United e al is | i Ne 6 kins Ave. Bron ts | 7p, pds Ae eae aa Setar ne Anti-War Meet, Brooklyn. After strikes of about a week’s Cutters Local 6. i ckets Front Conference and given assur- qworkers.” meeting, distributed at this meeting and these are to be sold on Friday in the shops to your shop-mates. “Come and bring your fellow Stations have been opened in all Collection books will be) An anti-war meet under the aus- |pices of the Communist Party, Young Workers (Communist) League and the All-America Anti - Imperialist League will be held at Royal Palace, {6 Manhattan Ave., tomorrow. SV eh cae Bronx Section Dramatic Club. “The Little Red Devil,” a Prolet sections of the city. Those who will help as collectors should report to the nearest station. They are lo- cated as follows: Workers Centers: 93 Ave. B and 101 W. 27th St. Independent Shoe Workers Union, 51 E. 10th St.; Mil- linery Workers, 640 Broadway and 4 W. 387th St.; Window Cleaners Union, 15 E. Third St.; Joint Board, 131 W. 28th St.; Coop Cafeteria, 30 Union Sq.; Bakers Union, 350 E. 81st St.; Butchers and Poultry s, 314 E. 9th St.; Esthonian Workers Union, 1787 First Ave.; Ukrainian Workers Club, 66 E. 4th Workers Center, 28 Hotel Workers Union, dist St.; Czecho-Slovak 133 W. Workers Home, 347 E. 72nd St.; Hungarian Workers Home, 350 E. 81st St.; Unity Coop House, 1800 Seventh Ave. Spanish Workers Club, 55 W. 113 Young Workers League, 2 E. 110th St.; Finnish Workers Club, 15 W. 126th St.; American Negro Labor Congress, 169 E, 138rd St.; 1330 Wilkin Ave.; 1472 Boston Rd.; 715 E. 138th St.; Bakers, 3861 Third Ave.; Coop House, 2700 Bronx Park East; W. Bronx Workers Club, 1622 Bathgate Ave.; Brooklyn: Scandin- avian Workers Club, IOGT Hall, 65th St.; Lithuanian Workers Club, 46 Ten Eyck St.; Russian Peoples | Home, 652 Fourth Ave; 48 Bay 28th St.; 1378-43 St.; 227 Brighton Beach Ave.; 154 Watkins St.; 1111 Rutland Rd.; 313 Hinsdale St.; 29 Graham Ave.; 56 Manhattan Ave.; Finn Workers Club, 764-40 St., Long Island: 1 Fulton Ave.; Middle Vil- lage, 3176-33rd St.; Astoria, Staten Island, Workers Center, 110 Victory Blvd. DAWES SLATED FOR BRITISH JOB WASHINGTON, D. C., April 9.— ; Downtown Workers Club, 35 E.} Actors’ play dealing with the life of peasants in the U. S. 8, R., will be presented by the Bronx Section of the Y. W. C. L. Saturday, 8 p. m., |at 1347 Boston Road, ie Rees Moreau at Unit B, Alberto Moreau, of th Anti-Imperialist League, jection 4, All-America w on “The Situation in Mexico” at the educational meeting of the unit 81st St. 8:30 p. m., 35 E, rept! | today, i | Vern Smith at Morning Branch. | Vern Smith, of the Daily. Worker jeditorial staff, will speak on the “Significance of the Cleveland Trade Union Unity Convention” at an open |forum of the Morning International |Branch this morning, at 10:30, at |the Workers 26-28 Union Square. Center, ee ee Section 5 Industrial Section 5 Branch Industrial Organ- | izers will meet today, at 8:30 p. m., 133 Wilkins Ave.,’ Bronx. Ac- tlon will be taken against those ab- sent, Organizers. Ri iia We Hall at Branch 6, Section 5, Otto Hall, of the Negro Department |of the Party, will discuss “The Negro Problem in the U. S.” meeting tod: at the branch 30 p.m, eee Unit 3F, Subsection 2A, |_| ‘The unit meets tomorrow, 6 p. m., }101 W. 27th st. | Breen he | Shop Nucleus 4, Nucleus meets 6 p. m. tomorrow, | 101 W. 27th St. Omer: | ubsection 2C, entative will be present at the meeting of the unit at 30 Union Square today, 6 p. m. ee, 8 Educational Meet, Coney Island Unit, “The Policy of the New Industrial Unions” will be discussed at the edu- cational meeting of the unit at 2901 Mermaid Ave., tonight. See ee |May First Organization Conference, | Party units, labor and fraternal | |organizations ‘should note that the conference for the organization of the May First demonstration will |take place this Sunday, 1 p, m., at |the Irving Plaza, 15th St. and Irving Place. Organizations should be pre- pared to send two delegates. | rae Daas | League Members, Attention. A general membership meeting is announced by the District Committee Sunday, 2 p.m., at the Workers Cen- ter, 26 Union Square, The basis of the discussion will be the Draft |Thesis of the N. EB. C. published re- cently in the Daily Worker and in the Young Worker. 5 i eee j Unit 5F, 3D. |_| Unit meets tonight, 6 o'clock, 101 |W. 27th st, PH ek. Anti-Fascist Meet, The plebiscite in Italy will be dis- cussed by Carl Hacker, of the I. L. D., and Italian speakers at the meet- ‘| having granted it to the scab organ- |to regain the standards lost by the |then ask the unionist be turned duration, the Fur Division of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union was able to report that the two important firms of Chaikin and Loinger had capitulated to the union, signing agreements yesterday. When this news was flashed around among the fur workers in| the market there was general jubila- tion, because these strikes were a test skirmish, with employers refus- ing to recognize the left wing union, ~DRIVE ON JUAREZ by Federals | MEXICO CITY, April 9.—Gen-| eral Cardenas, leading the advance federal troops up the west coast, has reached the city of Culiacan, ac- cording to the message from Gen- eral Calles, who reached Mazatlan at 3a, m. Tuesday. ization affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. The growing sentiment for a gen- eral strike, manifested at the big open forum meetings held by the union and in the market where workers gather, far exceeds the ex- pectations of the union leaders, The demand for a fight with the bosses ee aie | JUAREZ, Mexico, April 9.—Sur- render of Juarez, held by Mexican | rebels. ce March 7, was arranged | tonight. Actual delivery of the city to | Mexican Consul General Liekens by union-wrecking activities of the A, |General Marcelino Murrieta, rebel ‘ Hi i |military commander, awaited ap- Mies Ueyis ercpane epecally. |proval of President Portes Gil The scab A. F. of L. union still |” ‘Terms of the surrender were prac- continues its old stunt of singling tically unconditional, but they were gut an cutstanding left wing union- | specified after about 2,000 reaction- ist and going to a police court to) zr soldiers had been evacuated, so emer, f . Sy iu Bias im OF they provided for surrender of only HEU RepaTy one ies eiaeae: 125 soldiers, the normal strength of This time their choice for a/the Juarez garrison, frame-up fell on Lena Greenberg, a ae ee) leader of the Fur Finishers Local 15.| EL PASO, Texas, April 9.—A fed- | A warrant was sworn out for her jeral force of 900 men swept aside and she was arrested at the union ;small bands of clericals near Guada- offices, 131 W. 28th St. Brought |lupe and continued their march to- to the 80th St. Detective Bureau, a /night on Juarez, Mexico, where an scab was called upon to identify her. |army of 2,000 reactionary insurgent She was ordered to stand up and |troops prepared for battle. | face the ‘scab, who claimed he| The advancing federals clashed worked in the Reineman shop, W.|with clericals at St. Augustin, 20 30th St., now on strike. |miles from Juarez. and two truck- He admitted he didn’t know |loads of clericals were captured, fed- whether she was the one he was eral sources here announced. after. Only when the scab was| At the same time, a new Mexican | prodded by Nat Yacker, a notorious federal force, organized at El Por-| thug of the right wing, in the detec- |venir, across the international line tive bureau at the time, did the scab from Fort Hancock, Texas, was pushing toward Juarez today, with around, He recognized her from the |capture of that border point its ulti- | vear. Yacker later identified her. | mate objective, it was reported, | She was later released on $1,000 gr aks bail for a hearing next Monday in Jefferson Market Court. 300 CLERKS ADDED TO FOOD STRIKE i ! | | | ted States officials will allow am-/| munition to be transported across the border at Guadalupe, it was an- nounced at Mexican federal head- quarters here. This ammunition will be used by the federals advancing on | Juarez, it was said. co. # EL PASO, Texas, April 9.--Fed- | HIS TRANSIT LAW Him Change Mind Charles Evans Hughes, one time governor of New York state, once secretary of state of the U. S., and now special counsel for the Inter- borough Rapid Transit Co. of New York was today reported making plans to smash in the state courts| German Council his own loudly boasted transit com- mission law, placing a board of |Children and W three members over the city rail- ways. as This law, passed during Hughes’ during election campaigns to prove him a “friend of the people.” This law was Hughes’ pet child for years | and years. i New Point of View. But Hughes, according to the com- pany’s released figures, has taken a $20,000 fee from the I. R. T., which is charged as “operating expenses” to the city of New York by the com- pany, and through these golden spectacles, the transit commission law looks different to Papa Hughes now. Now he fights it, before the supreme court of the United States and tomorrow, perhaps, in a special brief to the state courts, to whose tender mercies the supreme court handed over the whole case about the five-cent fare, Many Clericals Caught Huge I.R.T. Fee Helps ,, | governorship of New York, was one| urg of his pet measures, always used! First Conference on Sunday at the [Irving Plaza, en at Cutters View will be g N.T.W.LU., ifth Ave. and 110th § ickets at 131 W. 28th Boro Park Jewish Workers Club. eialist Construction in the U. will be discussed at 8:30 p. m. Frid. 43rd St, Brooklyn, so ee Rusky Golox Concert, Dance. A da for the benefit of John Reed Colony in the U. S. S. will be Si Hall, nue. Nina, Ti song singer, Soviet News Film and a balalaika orchestra will contribute to entertainment program. * by Park R. eda Club, 11th Uv. CG. WwW. W. will speak on “Our at the Hungarian 350 EB. 81st St., Mon- 8 p.m. (ee aie U. ©. W. W. Conference. Working Women's Councils are ed to send delegates to the May Tillie Litins! Workers Home, day, April 15, Irving Place and 15th 2:30 p, m. © gh ee Moore at Yonkers Forum. “Democracy, Labor and the Negro Race,” will be discussed by Richard B. Moore, of the Harlem ‘Tenants League, at the Workers Cooperative Center, 252 Warburton Ave., Yonkers, Sunday night. Piss Robert Dunn, Poynts, at Summer School Conference. Robert Dunn, of the Re- Labor search Association, will disc “Future of Trade Unionism” Conference of the Alu Ai tion of n Mawr, Schools m, Aye. Juliet ary of the In- se, will speak @ Menace of a New Imperialist Se one A rehearsal will be held tonight at the Workers Center, 1330 Wilkins | Ave. Bronx, ‘ * * Anti-Jim-Crow Meet. The supreme court, though ruling | that the case was one for the state courts, took cognizance of the well- known fact that the I. R. T. has spent over $1,000,000 for lawyers’ fees and other expenses connected with the campaign for the seven- cent fare—and all of this is charged to the city. subways, the court finds, are mak- ing over 18 per cent profits on in- flated stock. The first six months of the fiscal year ending June 30 show a surplus of $3,687,000, which the court naively remarks is “of course, enormous,” particularly as the subways cost the company not one cent as they were built by the and | Congress EL PASO, Texas, April 9.—Uni-| Even under this handicap, the! A mass meeting against lynching police terrorism will be held the auspices of the American Negro Labor Congress at 152 Putnam Ave, Brooklyn, Friday, 8 p.m. Speakers will be Harold Williams, chairman; Richard B. Moore, Com- munist Party; Ray Ragozin, ing. Women's Federation; Rosemond, American Negro Otto Hall, Trade Unity, and William Burroughs, gro Champion.” under Henry Labor Union By) ct National Negro Week. May 10-20 will be National Negro Week throughout the U. 8. A. fairs for i the Negro Cham will ion Di open the week, followed by street, the | | Scott e Dana, Work- | at Workers Bookshop. a ee Drug Clerks Meet. The N, s will meet tomorrow, 8:30 p, m., Stuyvesant Ca- sino, at 142 Second ‘Ave. Important reports will be given. * Jewelry Workers Club. celebrate its first 30 p, m., at Irvin aza Hall, 15th St, and Irving Place, with a banquet and dance. o ceh Pe Meet. A report on t tuation in the fur trade will be given by Comrade Gross at the meeting of the T.U.E.L tomorrow, 7 p. m., 16 W. 21st St. ee Workers Culture Club, Three students of the Jewish Workers University will lead discus- sion on “The A. F, of L. as the Enemy the Working Cl 8:30 p. m., ns St riday, 154 Watki * Ss Nearing at Culture Club. Nearing will lecture on Ith and Income in the United "at the East New York Work- tural Club, Sunday, 8 p. m,, at 313 Hinsdale St. Dana to Lecture on Russian Revolution at School Friday “The Russian Revolution Drama- tized,” the second of a series of four lectures on “Revolutionary Russian Drama,” will be given by Harry recently returned from a year’s stay in the U. S. S. R., at the Workers School, 26 Union ® Square, at 8:15 p. m. Friday. “Earlier Revolutions,” “The Bol- shevik Revolution, 1917,” “The Struggle for Power,” “The Civil War in Siberia” will be topics on which Dana will develop his lectures, which will be followed by questions and discussion. The remaining lectures of the course will be “Soviet Problems Dramatized,” and “The World Revo- lutions Dramatized.” STATE VOTE ON DRY LAW. | SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April 9 | (UP).—By a vote of 76 to 61, the | lower branch of the general assem- | added a referendum |bly today eber-O’Grady bill j clause to the W Af- | for repeal of the Illinois search and | ‘seizure act. Phone: LEHIGH 6382 International Barber Shop W. SALA, “For Any Kind of Insurance” (CARL BRODSK jance of co-operation in mobilizing the greatest possible number of workers for participation. Many other labor and fraternal organiza- tions are expected to send delegates to the conference next Sunday. Poster by Ellis. Fred Ellis, the brilliant cartoonist cf the Daily Worker, has completed a beautiful poster for the May Day celebration. It is considered by all those who have seen it to be one jef the best pieces of proletarian art that has ever come from hi hands. It depicts a giant worker surrounded by large masses. The worker, along with his companions, holds a huge Red banner, symbolic cf May Day. 2,929 Workers Hurt | in Virginia in March RICHMOND, Va., (By Mail).— There were 2,929 injuries to work- ers in Virginia reported to the state industrial commission during March alone. The total of accidents to workers occurring on the job are reported to exceed 8,100 since Jan. {1. The laws for safety measures in |this state are extremely liberal as far as the bosses are concerned. Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 77th St., New York, N. Y. Tel. Rhinelander 3916 Comore EAT SCIENTIFIC VEGETARIAN RESTAURAN' 1604-6 Madison Ave, Between 107th & 108tb Sts, Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES | A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet || 802 E.12th St. New York | M. 2016 Second Avenue, (bet. 108rd & 104th Sts.) Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor eral troops, under Colonel Manuel | city and turned over to the company Frieto, were halted in their march | to operate, on a contract specifying on Juarez when U. S. army officers | the five-cent fare. gave warning tonight that Ameri-| can authorities would not permit en- | dangering of lives in the United | When General Charles G. Dawes) ing at 8 p.m) Friday, 26 Union finishes his job of completely hand- Square. ing over Santo Domingan finances | to the United States, he will be re-| warded with the post of ambassador | to Great Britain, it was authorita-| Meet your Friends at GREENBERG’S Bakery © Restaurant ‘elephone: Murray Hill 5550 . East 42nd Street, New York + oo» 8 Unit 2B, 5F. Unit meets tomorrow, 6 p. m. Ye SE) (Continued from Page One) ! fell down, and came to here last night.” Rescigne regained eonscious- ness about 9 p. m. Monday night. Section 1 Membership Meet, A general membership meet of the tively learned here today. His appointment has been defin- itely decided upon following confer- ences between President Hoover, Secretary of State Col. Stimson and Henry M. Robinson, financier and close friend of Hoover's, it was an- nounced. After a thorough discussion of the qualifications for the British post, one of which is that the candidate must have a private fortune of at least $5,000,000, it was decided that Dawes, the militarist banker, was the man. section will be held at section head- quarters, 93 Ave. B, tomorrow, 6 p. |m., by instructions from the D.’E. C. Roll call will be taken. * Women's Work Organizers, | Section and unit}women's work or- ganizers will meet Friday, 7 p. m., 26 Union Square, 6th floor. Section 8 Daily Agents, The May Day Campaign will |discussed at the meeting of jagents at section headquarters, |W. 27th St, 6:15 p.m. Friday * | Harlem ¥, W Last season ‘da | 8:30 Saturday, 2 | 2 be the 101 Tn Dance. by both units, . 110th St. * Bath Beach, Y.W.L. Hike, The unit will hike to the Palisades DUNCAN AND YESSENIN sate trials of Clarence: Mittovann, | ‘8g, Tetetionary insurgents. ‘BUILD THE UNION’ oe TiZ, Inc. E. KARO PHONE :— INTERVALE 149 , : ee ee iltmand,| bridges have been burned A ‘ Noted Dancer in Farewell April 18-21 \chas. torresian, were delayed, bail) gp} ti ince et eraveumention were BAZAAR NOW AT eo ISE venur | || ¥aur Nearest Stationery Store One of the tragedies of the life dora came to a tragic end in an States by fighting on the streets, such as occasioned the bloody battle in Juarez on March 7. Colonel Prieto agreed to withhold The beginning of what may yet |his planned attack as long as cler- develop into a flood of injunctions |ical troops occupied the city, with by bosses against picketing started|the implication that the United yesterday with New Way Cafeteria’s | States military authorities will see application to the New York Su-|to it that Juarez is evacuated at preme Court. The union officers are| Short notice. ordered to court for a hearing Fri-| At the same time, 8,000 rounds of day. Leaders of the strike declare |tifle ammunition, 25 blankets and Many workers have offered testi-| mony and identification of the} mounted policeman. Bosses Seek Injunctions. 25 i ii i 25 y saddles were sent across that picketing will be conducted|2? army sa . ¢ a despite injunctive prohibition by the|the border from the United States capitalist courts. \for the use of the federals. Five of the ten arrested yester-| py, PASO, aes April 9.—The day received suspended sentences) advance guard of the federal forces when they appeared in Jefferson) entered Chihuahua City this after- Market Court. Wm. Colonius, as shortly after its evacuation by of $1,500 and $500 respectively. | destroyed. Protests against the brutality of) the police were yesterday made by, FIND PLANE, NO FLIERS. If you want real wait for the bargains, Loads of donated mer will have to be soid at any price dise 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 rarr_ Phone: DiCkens 1096 Blue Bird Studio “Photos of the better kind.” 1598 PITKIN AVE., Cor, Amboy St. BROOKLYN, N. ¥. Tel.: DRYdock 8880 FRED (Bet. Ist & 2nd Sts.) Flowers for All Occasions Automobile INSTRUCTION TAUGHT. Complete Course $10, until license granted; also private and special Instruckion to Ladies, tye AUTO 845 Longwood Empire scuoon Avenue, Broox INTervale 10019 (Cor. Prospect Sia.) | i Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX P/“K EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) Cooperators! Patronize Cigars — Cigarettes — Candy 649 ALLERTON AVE. Cor. Barker, BRONX, N. ¥. 939 E. 174th St., Cor. Hoe Ave. Right off 174th Street Subway Station, Bronx All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx MELROSE— © VEGETARIAN Dairy RESTAURANT Comrades WII Always Find 11 Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) Comrades, Patronize The Triangle Dairy of Isadora Duncan, who in her prime | automobile accident in France. Her r} | * . ‘, a ean aoe DoT SRA ERS t i =2—9791-2 | was considered the world’s greatest |traditions are being carried on by Eiiar unoamicteue atten | Ra riee ce aemegte STAR CASINO | AILY WORKER Tel.: OLInville 9681-2 R e stau ran t cancer, was her love affair with|Irma Duncan in her school in Mos- Seared 3; ‘i il | oe | 1379 Intervale Avenue Serge Yessenin, the famous Russian |cow. Here, children of workers, to . The DAILY WORKER April 18, 19, 20 & 21 | | BRONX poet. Yessenin, the son of a pea-|whom Isadora devoted the last years Advertising Dept. | / z sant, was one of the leaders of the Imagist school of Russian poetry. He was an eccentric, undisciplined person, a mixture of the peasant and the Bohemian, but a man with re- markable literary gifts who caught | the imagination of the youth of Soviet Russia. Duncan at the time was living in the Soviet Union, where she had come by special invitation of the Commissariat of Education in 1921 to establish her famous school in Moscow. Here, with the assistance of her favorite. adopted daughter, Irma, she taught thousands of work- ing class children her great art, en- riched by the inspiring stimulus of the new life that was rising on the ruins of the old in the workers’ and peasants’ republic. Married Yessenin, “ Isadora met Yessenin at a party and they at once fell madly in love of her life, are trained to express the new life of the through the dance, In New York April 18-21, The Isadora Duncan Dancers, who have been on a nation-wide tour after a triumphant debut in New York last January, will make their farewell appearance in this country on April 18, 19, 20 and 21, at Man- hattan Opera House, 31th St. and Highth Ave, They are appearing by |special arrangement with the Daily Worker. Special popular-priced tick- Soviet Union ets are on sale at the “Daily” of- fice, 26 Union Square. They should be bought at once. 26-28 Union Sq., New York Cit: LONDON, April 9—An uncon- eerie “A firmed report from Broome, Au- stralia, states that natives had seen the four missing fliers of the air- plane Southern Crozs. The report said that the fliers were on the coast, southwest of the Drysdale Mission, where it was later said to have been confirmed that the plane hed been found. The later report Window Cleaners’ Protective Union—Local 8 Affiliated with the A. F. of L. 15 E. 3rd St., New York Meets each Ist and 3rd Thursday of | each month at 7 P. M. at Manhattan | Lyceum, ‘Window Cleaners, Join BUTCHERS’ UNION Local 174, A.M.C,&B.W. of N.A. Office and Headquarters: Labor 243 EK. s4th st, om 12 BS every first and a 10 A. M. Your Union! said, however, that there was no trace of the Regular meetin, third Sundi 9 Employment Bureau open evers lay at P.M | AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS Meets letSaturday 1 the month at Third Ave. | Dr. M. Wolfson Surgeon Dentist 141 SECOND AVENUE, Cor. 9th St Phone, Orchard 2333. In ense of trouble wi come to wee your frie long experience, and you of careful treatmey | } Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Office Mey Tues., Thurs. & Sat. 9:30-12 a. m,, 2-8 p. m, Sunday: 10:00 a. m. to 1:00 p, m. Please Telephone for Appointment 249 EAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave, New York Telephone: Lehigh 6022 DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST Red Ballet; GIANT DEMONSTRATION for the Organization of the Unorganized; Against Imperialist War; for the Defense of the Soviet Union! International May Day WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 (Doors open 4 p.m.) BRONX COLISEUM, East 177th St. (Near Bronx Subway Station) Noted Artists; Freiheit Gesangs-Verein; MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blvd., 7 onx, N.Y Right off 174th St. Subway Station Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVEi UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT sith each: other, éhobgh: she: was ona, NT | || oom TOU NION Ste AEE Ae Proletarian Mass Pageant; Mandolin Orchestra; 1600 MADISON AVE. more than 20 years his senior, So “_ Not connected with any | ‘National Known Revolutionary Speakers Phone: UNIversity 5865 deeply did she love him that for the first time in her life she legally married. Their love affair was in- Union. PRESS, Inc. 26:28 UNION SQUARE Hotel and Restaurant Workers Enemy! 0 6 p.m. he Comm: Office Open from P a. m. t other office Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. AUSPICES OF THE For a Real Oriental Cooked Meal VISIT THE RECREATION ROOM tense, but brief. Their headstrong Branch of the Amalgamated Cooperators! Patronize COMMUNIST PARTY OF THE USA, New York District, INTERNATIONAL tefnperaments clashed and they sep- NEW YORK CITY Food Workers | 26-28 Union Square; arated. In 1925 Yessenin committed 133 W. Siat St. Phone Circle T8336 S E R O Y | PROGRESSIVE CENTER suicide. Though his life was short, LS ere bb ara MEETING] | MAY DAY LABOR CONFERENCE OF UNIONS AND di, an daa SO he made a permanent impress on eT monn ee Bork CHEMIST | FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS. (Corner Gth Ave.) r ‘ Bat | | RANT, CAF! the new literature of the Soviet One tndustry—One Union—Join 657 Allerton Avenue | ADMISSION 50 CENTS. RESTAU 'T, CAFETERIA | In 1927 the life of the great Isa- Open trum 1° a m te 12 pm,