The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 31, 1929, Page 5

Ci ty Wo NEGRO WORKER COLLAPSE ON JOB IN HARLEM Heat and Storm Hits i Connecticut Towns New Y« cars ewentad in the stretch of .. iry weather that has gripped the city since Tuesday, tak- ing three lives in the Metropolitan area. It may end tonight, accord- ing to the Weather Bureau. Yesterday’s weak shower failed to reduce appreciably the temperature, which, at 4:30 p. m. was recorded as | 338. -The casualties from the heat) ire: Teague Boyle, 83, of Avenue A, 3ayonne, N. J., Frank Guliano, 53, | of 102 Kingsland Avenue and Mrs. | Anna Phelps, 54, who distracted by | 'Tsiang, Chinese Poet, _ Disappears; Fear He May. Be Kidnapped Fear that H, T. Tsiang, author of “Poems of the Chinese Revolu- tion,” may have been kidnapped and expressed by many of his friends and comrades yesterday when it was learned that he disappeared on Tues- _day. Nothing has been heard about | his whereabouts since, | Sam Weisbard, a friend of Tsiang, who had helped him circulate his book of poems at working class gath- erings, was last with him on Tues- day in front of Wanamaker’s store on Eighth St. Tsiang left Weisbard to go to the printer for a bundle. | He arrived at the printer's and later | left, but no word has been heard from him since. Weisbard told the Daily Worker that Tsiang, who is a university student, had incurred the wrath of the reactionary Chinese elements in New York, and had on several oc- rkers Swelter in Heat Wave, Co AVF.L BAKERS’ ~ UNION SCABBING \ Fight in Bronx | | — a] How Local 500, Bakers Union, af- filiated with the American Federa-| tion of Labor has been engaged in actual scabbing on workers in Local 164, Amalgamated Food Workers, is | being revealed by members of the} | latter organization. | The corrupt gang in Local 500 {have even gone to the extent of | seeking and obtaining an injunction |from Judge Mitchell, preventing strikers of Local 164 from picketing. | DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929 Radek Says in Letter to Pravda Trotskyites Are Seeing Their Error MOSCOW, U.S. S. R., May 30.— In a letter published in Pravda, of- ficial organ of the Communist has met with physical violence was Local 164 Continues Its |Party of the Soviet Union, Kar! Radek, former lieutenant of Leon Trotsky, addressed to members of the Trotsky group, declares that many of the adherents of Trotsky- ism are seeing their errors and are returning to the Communist Party and the leadership of the Commu- nist International, “The left wing is gone, and from this we must draw all inferences,” he states. Radek describes the ex- ecutive committee of Trotsky’s ille- gal counter-revolutionary organiza- ton in the Soviet Union as a “letter- box for Trotsky’s epistles.” oped in Disease-Breeding Tene ey ? W.I.R. Urges Aid for Food TAILORS PROTEST IRON BOSSES’ “USE FAILURE Strikers Laugh at New Attempts So effectively have the iron and bronze bosses of Greater New York been tied up by the. strike of 4,000 workers, led by the Architectural [Iron and Byonze Workers Union, that they have again resorted to ruses in an attempt to lure the strik- ers back to work. Several days ago the bosses\ of some, of the shops tied up by the rike sent telegrams to the work- ers, asking them to return to work, | The Workers International Relief | Ave.; Rappoport, 665 Allerton Ave.; food kitchen for the striking cafe-|Safier, 695 Allerton Ave.; Getxer, teria workers is now functioning |691 Allerton Ave.; Mailef, 655 Berg | pegulanly, with food being served |St., and the staff at the W. P. Res- three times a day at the headquar- | taurant, 684 Britton St., the Bronx, ters of the Hotel, Restaurant and | have signified that willingness to Cafeteria Workers Union, 133 W. ‘donate food-stuff, Elst St. A. Liakos, a striking cafe teria worker, is in charge of the kit- \chen. Breakfast is served at 8 a m., lunch at 11 a. m. and supper at “A steady stream of food,” Har- riet Silverman said yesterday, “must be sent to the food kitchen, so the striking workers will be fed. They 1 are conducting a brave struggle Ask Donations. against the bosses in spite of the Local New York, W. I. R., 799 drastic injunction issued against | Broadway, which in charge of them. The W. I. R. appeals to all the kitchen, yes ued an ap-| workers and friends of the labor peal to working class organizatioi movement who want the cafeteria che heat, jumped to her death from | C@Sions received threatening letters. ner third floor room in the con- zested district at 70 West 68th St. Especially on the city’s East Side, tenement dwellers sweltered in the neat in disease-breeding houses which aggrav ‘ed the ‘suffering. Many Negro workers were among) hose reported as collapsed on the job and in “homes” in segregated Negro districts. Two persons were dead and four orostrated from heat at Albany. With the mercury climbing to 88 jegrees yesterday, one of the hottest lays of the summer was experienced. * * BOSTON, May 30.—With three jeaths and a score of prostrations already reported, Boston today en- tered the third day of a Spring reat wave almost without parallel n the city’s history. Indications were that the tempera- ‘ure would approach yesterday's record-breaking maximum of 94, A naximum of 91 had been reached on Tuesday, when the hot wave first ait the city. Those whose deaths were attrib- ated either directly or indirectly to che extreme heat were Myer Born-| stein, 53, Arthur Wilson, 55; and Arthur C. Goodwin, 60. Oe kale HARTFORD, Conn., May 30.— Heat and storm took four lives and vaused thousands of dollars damage n Connecticut during the night. Workers in Suffield were working ‘everishly today to connect the sown’s water supply system with Springfield, Mass. pipe lines. The yower house of the Northern Con- jecticut Power Company was struck oy lightning and destroyed by fire, eaving Suffield without light and ynly one days water supply in the standpipe, “RST RETURNS SHOW TORIES OUT Sommunists Strong; Voting Close ‘(Continued from Page One) uhning the president of the Indian | rade Union Congress, now in jail) inder the Anglo-British regime in} ndia against the head of the Simon ‘ommission, and with many other andidates in the field, has «made good showing, but the tota! of its | otes is not announced today. Labor Party Hides Record. The workers and farm tenants of ngland have expressed their dis- atisfaction with the strikebreaking nd starvation policies of the Bald- sin government by turning it out of ffice. The labor party reaped nany of the votes because of its xeuse that the reactionary acts of he MacDonald ministry, the shoot- ng of Indian peasants, the sword attling and big navy program, the ushing of warships to China and Igypt, were due to the fact that it was in office but not in power” n the previous occasion and was \indered by the lack of a clear ma- ority in parliament. Communists point out that the la- vor party bureaucracy has contin- ted its acts of treachery to labor ince leaving the government, hav- ng betrayed the general strikey ought militancy in every union and urrendered to the Mond plan, and hat MacDonald has in this very lection campaign declared that ‘solving the unemployment problem s not a thing that can be done in 1 year or so.” They have told the voters to remember that MacDonald lid not do a single thing for the un- smployed when he held office, and hat there is no indication that he vill do any more if the labor party ‘akes over the government now. Inskip Defeated. Full reports of the election result ill not be available until Saturday, wut a clear indication of the situa- jon was anticipated within 12 hours fter closing of the polls. Some of he rural voting places did not closé ntil 9 p. m. Sir Thomas Inskip, attorney gen- ral, was defeated in Bristol. He sas supposed to have a safe con- ervative constituency. In 70 dis- ricts reported, 40 went to the labor arty, with the loss of 19 seats for he conservatives. Others, who were un in “safe” territory, like Lady stor and Sir Austen Chamberlain, fot only the barest majorities, Shamberlain’s being less than 50, vith the results disputed and a re- ount applied for. Bie JAIL 2 LAUNDRY STRIKE PICKETS Workingclass Families Back Struggle The arrest of two striking laun- dry drivers who were picketing the Starlight Laundry, 2075 Washington Ave., Bronx, was Wednesday engi- neered by the bosses of the laundry. The workers are Alexander Gold- smith, 455 Jackson Ave., and Morris Shiffman, 860 Cauldwell Ave. Strikers continue to picket the Fairview Laundry, Ave., and the Jersey Laundry, 1690 Jerome Ave., and are looking to an early victory. The workers are fighting for rec- | ognition of the union and improved | in | conditions. The neighborhood which the struck laundries are lo- cated is composed of working class families, and these ate actively sym- pathetic with the strike, Vestris Leaked, Says Engineer of Ship in London ‘Investigation’ LONDON, May 30.—A serious leak must have been sprung some-| where by the steamer Vestris by noon of November 11, James Adams, chief engineer, said today in resum- ing his testimony at the board of trades inquiry into the disd&ter. The Vestris went down off the Virginia Capes on Noy. 12 with a loss of 111 lives. “I thought the water was coming into the cross-alleyway through the top port half-doors,” Adams testi- fied, “and then was getting below into the starboard bunkers.” The list, he continued, was par-| ticularly noticeable after the ship struck heavy seas on the night ot Noy. 11. He had no idea of the cause, “although it might possib!y have been due to the shifting of the cargo.” Imperialism is, at tne same time the most prostitute ana the ultim- ate form of the State power which nascent middle-class society had commenced to elaborate as a means of its own emancipation from feud- alism, and which full-grown bour- weois society had finally trans- formed into a means for the en- slavement of labor by capital. — Marx, Fight Unionism. | | Resentful because of the growing influence and activity of Local 164, | the clique in 500 persuaded the boss jof the Zingesser Bakery, 242 E. | 169th St., Bronx, to repudiate his agreement with Local 164 and sign up with Local 500, The union immediately called a strike and established picketing. The jinjuction followed, the lawyer ob- |tained the order being councel for both the corrupt Local 500 and the | baker boss. “Trotsky merely reflects,” he writes, “the moods prevailing on the part of the oppositionists attempt- ing to exploit the discontent on the part of the workers caused by econ- omic difficulties.” FURRIERS PLAN and assuring them “full protection.” | to donate food to be used in the | workers to win their strike and to ; The strikers only laughed at this/ kitchen. All those who have food help make the drive for food-stuffs scheme. The iron and bronze bosses | oy know where some can be obtained | successful.” | then called in the Tammany police| are urged to communicate with the R., Stuyvesant 8881. A truck Tag Day Drive. terrorize the strikers into returning. | The W. I. R. Children’s Section |This also failed to break the strik- | ers’ solidarity. Yesterday the bosses again re- turned to the plan of attempting to |and resorted to the use of thugs to|w. y, | will be sent for it, Harriet Silver- |mian, secretary of the local N. Y. |W. I. R., stated last night. | Max Rappoport, of the Grocery, | Dairy, Fruit and Butchers Union, will hold a tag day drive from June 1 to June 11, it was announced last night. On June 8 a meeting of the parents of those children that at- get the workers back by ruses. The| visiting food stores and labor or- | tended the W. I. R. camp last year workers of the Williams Iron Works,| ganizations and obtaining food will be held at 1300 Seventh Ave. at 430-438 E. 102nd St., and the| pledges. Those who will volunteer Beginning June 10 registration for ; Wells Architectural Iron Co., on E./to go around and collect or secure |the W. I. R, camp will start at the | At an open-air meeting called by FOR BIG STRIKE 1882 Crotona | the United Council of Workingclass | Women, R. Nevin, the speaker and VitalMobilizationMeets |several strikers were arrested after | hooligans hired by the corrupt Are Called (Continued from Page One) “union” started a free for all fight Judge Silverman in Municipal Court! bers’ meeting of all at the meeting. Appearing before Mrs, Nevin was fined $25, and the dressmakers and furriers will be strikers were freed. held. The hall will be announced Release Strikers. later. John Buschel, business agent of| The outstanding event of the Local 164, and two strikers who had week, however, will be the giant been arrested for “contempt of|rally at Cooper Union on Tuesday court” because they violated the in-| night, where final plans will be! junction have also been released. | worked out for the strike. | Local 164 is continuing the strug- Strike is Needed. | |gle at the Singerson Bakery and’ ‘The conditions of the furriers are picketing will go on until the corrupt | now worse than they have been for| | Local 500 is dikiow big |many years. Due to the open scab- |bery of the “Joint Council,” the company union supported by the fur manufacturers, union conditions have been lost in large number of shops. | lbery in the Zingesser shop be i : ‘ Unemployment a: the w ! jfound in column 2 of the Worker |is growing sons ‘he workers | a | Correspondence page today. | Convinced, thé*efore, of the utter Se |necessity of waging a militant To Begin Farce Probe *zzI!e EY thfs time, the furriers| ’ jare proceeding with strike plans. | in Senate of Trust The meeting at Cooper Union cn Activities in the U. S. Tuesday will be addressed by Ben Gold and Louis Hyman, and other WASHINGTON, May 30.—A Sen- atorial “inquiry” into monopolies in outstanding spokesmen for the Needle Trades Workers Union, A the radio, telephone and telegraph |industries will be initiated next | record turnout is expected. |week, Chairman Couzens of the se- nate interstate commerce commission | 0 ‘revealed today. | |ttee when it resumes hearings on his | bill to create a communications com- lmissions to regulate those industries. Meet Suvports Fight on ‘The “investigation” is expected to! er result in a whitewash. | Imperialism Turn to Page 4. A letter from a baker giving more \details about the A. F. of L. scab- He announced representatives of| many of the companies have been invited to appear before the commi- MONOPOLY OF BEST HELIUM ,Denouncing the raids on the So- | viet consulates in Manchuria, in- | The navy department policy cf|spired by the reactionary Nanking building more and more dirigibles regime, delegates of various organ-| proceeds on the knowledge that the izations of the Far Eastern peoples, Helium Co. of Louisville, Ky., has a|at a meeting held yesterday in the |monopoly of the largest and richest |Chinese Theatre, 48 Bowery, pledged deposits of helium gas known inthe their support to the Chinese and world, it was made known today. |Indian masses in their struggle |The Helium Co. will be fabulously |against foreign imperialisms. \enriched and the United States air; The meeting was called by the navy get an advantage over allrivel All-America Anti-Imperialist Lea- imperialist navies through exploita- |gue to commemorate the massacres tion of the 15,000-acre Sinbad helium |of Chinese revolutionary workers by area, recently discovered, British troops in Shanghai May 30, Communist Activities — Party Picnic. Keep June 23, the date of the Party vienie to Pleasant Bay Park, open. et ane | German Party Fraction Members. The C. L Letter will be discussed at the meeting at the Workers Cen- ter, 28 Union Square, at 8 p. m. to- day. ing will be admitted; if time allow: the “Arbeiter” picnic and other mat- ters will be taken up. | Pioneers, District 2. Meet at section headquarters and proceed to Dyckman St. Ferry for the hike to the Palisades Sunday, Fraternal Organizations Workers International Relief. Volunteers to address, fold and en- close envelopes for children’s camp campaign are asked to report at 1/ Union Sq., Room 606,’ z *_ * * Harlem Labor Center. The second inter-racial dance and social of the season will be given at headquarters tomorrow, 8:30 p. m., at 235 W. 120th St, . Spanish Workers’ Center, A dance to celebrate moving Into new headquarters at 26 W. 11 St. will be held 8 p. m, tomorrow. + * Die Naturfreunde, The English section will attend the Midvale Spring festival. Meet at 2:30 . m, tomorrow at the Chamber St. Ferry of the Erie R. R. Fare, $1.75. + * # East New York Culture Cub. A concert will be given at 313 Hins- dale St, at 8:30 p. m, tomorrow. Cre ae Anti-Lupperialist Meet, Delegates to the Second Anti-Im- perialist World Congress at Paris, July 20 to 31 will be elect a astern Conference of the Li ue at Irving Plaza, 15th Street and Irving Place, June 15, 2 p. m. and 7 Ri m. A Latin American conference will be held Sunday, at Lexington Hall, 109 EB. 116th St., at 2 p.m, Com- municate with the offices of the League at Room 433, 799 Broadway. Only members in good stand-) 1925,- and to protest against the raids on the Soviet consulates. Pledge Defense of U.S.S.R. In the resolution, unanimously adopted, the delegates also pledged themselves to defend the Soviet | Union and to support the All-Amer- |ica Anti-Imperialist League. | | The chairman, C. W. Liang, of ine oe Students Alliance, point- i jed out that a peculiar signifciance t : r y Ra anniversary of the Shanghai! soeeeny St noon "tomorrow, 7" massacre which marked the begin- ie | |ning of the Chinese Revolution in | 1925, but it is the Memorial Day of \the American bourgeoisie. “It is the day set aside by the militarists to decorate the graves of the millions of workers who have given their \lives in the various imperialist wars of the United States, for the defense ; Yorkville Communist Youth League. The unit meets today at 8 p, m. at 350 BE. Sist St. | [BROOKLYN] YN | Section 6, Unit 6F. Section 9. * The C. I. Address will be discussed at the section membership meeting at Turn Hall, Broadway and 14th Ave, Monday, June 4. A District Of-! | fice ‘speaker will lead the discussion. | 151st St., sent letters to all of their employes, asking them to return to work, These shops are among the largest tied up. The workers of | these companies either brought the letters to the union headquarters or | tore them up. cloakmakers,! ‘The letter sent out by the Wil-| liams Works follows: “Dear Sir: “Kindly call and see me Saturday afternoon at three o’clock regarding job. “Yours very truly, “WILLIAMS IRON WORKS, Inc. “A, P, Williams.’ The Wells ruse read: “Dear Sir: “If you are not at present em- ; ployed, call ready to begin work Wednesday morning, May 15, 1929. “Yours very truly, “Wells Architectural Iron Co., Inc. “S. J. WELLS.” A mass meeting of the strikers will be held tomorrow at 1:30 p, m. at Webster Hall. J. Louis Engdalh, editor of the Daily Worker, will be one of the speakers. TENANTS MARCH IN MASS PROTEST Parade Starts Saturday 1 p. m., 125th St. (Continued from Poge One) 136th and 137th Sts., on St. Nich- olas Ave, Various organizations of Negro and white workers will participate, carrying their banners and slogans | protesting against the extortionate | vents and trickery by city aldermen, | mayor and state legislature, and! carrying their demands. Workers who have learned of the | campaign being carried on by the Harlem Tenants’ League, the sup-| port given it by the Daily Worker | and the Communist Party, will turn out in large numbers. At the mass meeting in Brooks Square, where the parade will terminate, speakers will present the demands of the ten- | ants. | Tenants, come to the mass parade and demonstration! Protest segre- | gation, high rents, dispossession, un- sanitary living conditions! The lyfiching of Joe Boxley in Tennessee on Wednesday is the product of this | pledges should communicate with | local office of the W. I. R., 799 the W. I. R. Scolnick, 693 Allerton Broadway. BOSTON SCARED OF USSR MOVIES Reactionary Preachers and Old Ladies Howl BOSTON, May 30.—Boston’s blue- bloods, who saw Sacco and Vanzetti go to the electric chair without flick- ing an eyelash, have discovered a} | menace threatening the “foundations of the republic.” It is Russian | movies. The seat of the menace in Boston is the newly-established Art- kino Guild Theatre, wh re Russian| cinemas are boldly exhibited along with German productions. The Rev. Dr. A. Z. Conrad, plu- perfect patriot, is raising the hue and cry over the newest menace, “Nothing could be more ruinous,” he preached, “than allowing Russian propaganda to be spread without constraint” Mrs. B. L. Robinson, president of the Massachusetts In- terests League, also joined the chorus. Movie men in Boston shook their heads gloominly at th-:e fulmina- tions. “Most of the world’s good films are coming from the Soviet Union,” they say. “The End of St. Petersburg,” a Soviet film, was adjudged the best film of 1928 by New York movie critics last year. | | PLASTERS GAIN. TORONTO, Ont. (By Mail).—! After a strike of 12 days, organized plasterers here won their demands for a five day 40-hour week an a/ wage of $1.25 an hour. men struck. About 700; 0GS> 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 M. FORMAN C Three Killed; Twelve Injured in Advertising Automobile Speed Race me INDIANAPOLIS, May 30.—Three | were killed and 12 injured when cars | crashed in the auto races here, One of the killed is William Spence, Los Angeles driver. The cars repre- sented various companies, who en- tered them in the races to get ad- vertisement. Ray Keech won the race, at.an average speed of 97% miles an hour. Page Five Houses nt Cooper Union Meet to Expose Hillman (Continued from Page One) out, inasmuch as it is the first rally of this kind to be held in some time The alliance between the Amalga- mated officialdom and the manufac. turers in their much-advertised “in- dustrial cooperation” policy has served to increase the growing ex- ploitation of the workers in the shops, it is charged, and the rank and file sentiment against the Hill man gang is growing. Wrecking Conditions. Workers declare that the Hillman machine is dragging the organiza- tion deeper and eper into the swamp of bureaucracy and corrup- tion. Workers who have struggled, fought and starved for the union are now helpless both in the shop and in the organization, The destiny of the workers, they declare, must be taken away from the hands of the grafters and ser- vants of the clothing manufacturers and placed in the hands of the rank and file. Amalgamated T.U.E.L. Tonight. A meeting of all nalgamated members of the Trade Union Edu- cational League will be held tonight at 7 o'clock at the Workers Center, 26 Union Sq. 156 MILES PER HOUR WINS. EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill., May 30.— Charles W. Homan, St. Paul flyer, piloting a Laird monoplane, won the round-trip Gardner cup race to In- dianapolis race and return today. He required a minute less than three hours for the 468 miles. The race was for a prize of $5,000 put up by the president of the Gard- ner Motor Company, and had the appreciation of the war department which wants to build faster pursul, planes. VW Moscow Art Theater Players @ in a film Crime and Punishment by Dostoyevsky ALSO A SOVIET NEWSREEL IN St. Marks Theater. 133 Second Ave.. near 8th St. We have seen above that the first step in the revolution by the wo! ing class is to raise the proletariat to the position of ruling class, to win the battle of democracy—Karl ‘For Any Kind of Insurance” Telephone: Murray Hil KY 7 East 42nd Street, New York! a same system of landlordism which | viciously exploits the tenants of | Harlem. ! Arrest Wife of Jobless | Worker; Stole Bit of, Shoddy from Big Store ST. LOUIS, Mey 30.—The scene | is the office of the chief of house | detectives at Famous & Barr, re-| puted largest department store in| the middle west. One of the store’s many spotters brings in a slender, ill-elad, obviously under-nourished | woman to face the big chief, after | having been trailed through the | Allerton Carriage, Bicycle and Toy Shop 736 ALLERTON AVENUE (Near Allerton Theatre, Bronx) Phone, Olinville 2583 Tel.: DRYdock 8880 FRED SPITZ, Inc. FLORIST NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE (Bet. 1st & 2nd Sts.) 2 Flowers for All Occasions 15% REDUCTION TO READERS OF THE DAILY WORKER ERON SCHOOL Moved! The Eron Preparatory School, which holds a Regents Charter as a private high school and which was located for a period of thirty years at 187 East Broadway, has now moved and is now located in larger and more commodious quarters at 853 Broadway, Corner 14th Street, facing Union Square. The Eron Preparatory School runs courses in: (1) Regents and College Entrance preparatory for all colleges and universities. (2) All Commercial and Secretarial Subjects. (3) Comptometry, Electric Book- keeping and Electric Billing. (4) All grades of English for intel- ligent foreigners. Registration for Our Summer | Am ffered | by soloi: Sym-| phony Ore concert at the Allerton Theatre, 11:30 p. m. tomorrow. ‘_BROORTYN ‘Workers Inter-Racial Club. | A national speaker from the Amer- ican Negro Labor Congress will ad- | dress the organization meeting of the | club at 56 Manhattan Ave. at § p. m. today. * * . | Brooklyn International Labor Defenne | Nelson, Hoeffel and a speaker) from the local office will speak at the open forum on the tetile strike at Graham Ave. and Vearat St. to- night, * *# # Parquet Floor Workers. A mass meeting will be held to- morrow 3 p.m. at Scandia Hall, 51st St. and Fourth Ave. * * * Cor 11, U. C. We The first anniversary of the Coun- cil will be celebrated with a banquet | at 3820 Churen Ave. Saturday night. | * Club, Brownsville Workers’ A. meeting will be held to- night at 154 Watkins St. The Club will join the outing to Basil Park conducted by the Brownsville Branch of the International Labor Defense. and furtherance of the interests of the capitalist class. This Decoration Day is utilized to mobilize the war spirit, to spread the propaganda of patriotism, to eulogize war. “Also it happens to be the day on whicfh the British general elections are being held. All three bourgeois parties in Britain are supporting, the imperialist system, and whether, or not the Labor Party wins, im- perialist policies against the Indian, | Chinese and Egyptian masses and other victims of British imperialism | will continue.” Other Speakers. | Other speakers at the meeting were: C. Liu, delegate from the Chi- nese Students’ Club in Columbia University; T. H. Li and Y. Y. Cheng, delegates from the Chinese Students’ Alliance; Manuel Gomez, of the Executive Committee of the All-America Anti-Imperialist Lea- gue; Eva Chen, who made a collec- tion for the work of the Anti-Im- perialist League; I. Zimmerman, for | the Communist Party; P. Wu, dele- gate of the Alliance to Support the Chinese Workers and Peasants Rev- olution; K. Noshiro, of the Japanese Workers Club; and Liston M. Cak, acting secretary of the National Of- fice of the All-America Anti-Impe- Meet at 9:20 a my, 154 Watkins St. rialist League. store as she “lifted” an assortment of chean articles from counters when the clerks’ backs were turned. The victim of poverty and misfor- | tune sat terror-stricken in a chair under the detective’s questions. Her husband, it developed, was an unem- | ployed factory worker who was lying | ill at home without funds. Baby needed clothes and the penniless mother in desperation had resorted to theft to supply pressing needs. A raid of her market bag revealed four yards of cheap goods suitable for child’c dresses, three baby suits, sheeting material and a quantity of cheap ruffled scrim for window cur- | tains. “Why did you steal?” “I had to have the things; my husband has heen out of a job for months; he’s ill at home now and I didn’t have a cent of money,” she moaned between sobs. Her pledge never to repeat the act brought her release without prose cution, The lower middle manufacturer, artisan, t ngninat from ext fractions of the middle ¢ are therefore not revolutionary, conservative-—Karl Marx (Commu- nist Manifesto). Cooperators! Patronize Cooperators! PATRONIZE Y | “BERGMAN Bros. || 5 ERO Your Nearest Stationery Store Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Toys 649 Allerton Ave. BRONX, N. Y. Telephone: Olinville 9681-2—9791-2 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office | |] Unity Co-operators Patronize | SAM LESSER | Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor |] 1818 - 7th Ave. Between 110th and 111th Sts, Next to Unity Co-operative House Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 EAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York Office hours: Mon., Wed., Sat., 9.30 am, to 12; 2 to 6 P. M. Tues, Thurs. 9.30 a. m. to 123 4 to 8 p,m junday, 10 a. m. to 1 p, m, leph: for appointment. ‘elephone: Lehigh 6022 Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 133 W. Sist 8t,, Pho: rele 7330 || BUSINESS MEETING) 616 on the firat Monday of the | Patronize | Abert zor Onin Meets | INo-Tip Barber Shops The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX P/ ~K EAST | (corner Allerton Ave.) Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 7/th St., New York, N. Y. Tel, Rhinelander 3916 For a Real Oriental Cooked Meal VISIT THE “ INTERNATIONAL PROGRESSIVE CENTER 101 WEST 28TH STREET (Corner 6th Ave.) RESTAURANT, CAFETERIA RECREATION ROOM Open trum 1 a m te 12 pm, Meet your Friends at GREENBERG’S Bakery & Restaurant 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— Dai VEGETARIAN airy RESTAURANT omrades ‘Will » Bind It Pleasant to Ding at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) PHONE:— INTERVALE 9149. MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blvd., * onx, N.Y. Right off 174th St. Subway Station HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E.12th St. New York Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVEi UE Bet. 12th and 18th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food |