davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1929-03-19
Chill D 81 AYES
WORK ON FARMS,
Freeze, STARvE
Report Shows Great
Suffering

Continued from Page Onc)
keep at the job from nine to four
teen or more hours a day. South
ern children, working on cotton and
tobacco crops, average between n
and eleven hours day. In the hop
yards and fruit orchards of the Pa
cific coast, ten hours is the usual
working day Three boys, thirteen
to fifteen years old, sons of Hun
garian farmer near Baltimore, had
picked cucumbers from $50 A. M.
to noon and from one to s P. M, a
working day of thirteen and one
half hours out the twenty-four.
"The schools have to close before
strawberry season." the Bureau Wis
itors were told in trucking districts.
Ir many cotton-growing localities,
the opening of school is regularly
postponed till November or Decem-
ber to allow the children to get in
the cotton crop. Farming boys and
girls, as a result, are often far be-
hind city children in school grades.
Besides the actual loss of time many
working children, when they
do return to school, are too tired
and listless to do the school work.
Houses for these migratory FAM
lilies are usually just a makeshift,
violating every standard Of decency
as well as comfort" Rough frame
or taxpayer shacks, tents and cara
van wagons, are often the workers
only homes. A Michigan worker
tells of living for some time in two
rooms containing nineteen other
people, and during this time his
baby caught cold and died. Houses
are usually in bad repair, dark, ILL
ventilated, and far from weather.
proof.
What farm work does to the
child's health is only suggested in
the report. Two out of every three
child-workers found in the Colorado
beet fields had protruding shoulder
blades, brought about by undue
strain on young muscles. Flat-foot
was common among these child beet
workers. 'The children get so tired
that they don't want to eat," the
Bureau visitors were often told.
The effect of such heavy work on
the child's future health may be
easily imagineI..
The daily worker., 1929-03-19
IpILSUDSKI POLICE DUNCAN DANCERS
JAIL PEASANTS open IN Detroit
And WORKERS FOR WEEK STAY
To Appear All Week;
in Chicago March "a

Especial to the Daily Worker)
DETROIT, March Ism Y
workers attended the opening per-
formance of the famous Isadora
Duncan Dancers last night at Shu-
bcrt's Lafayette Theatre. These re-
markablc Soviet dancers from the
Isadora Duncan School in Moscow
will be here all week, presenting the
programs which have been received
with SO much enthusiasm by thou
sands of workers in the cities in
which they have thus far appeared.
Impressions of Revolutionary
Russia" the famous series of dances
depicting the STRUGGLES of the Rus
sian workers, will be included on
every program.
The Duncan dancers are appear
ing here by special arrangement
with the Daily Worker. Tickets are
on sale at popular prices and may
be secured at the local Daily Worker
office, 1867 Grand River Ave.
Next week. beginning March %,
the dancers begin a two weeks en-
gagement in Chicago.
The daily worker., 1929-03-19
Engdahl Speaks onWar
Danger at Philadelphia
Ruthenberg Memorial

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March IS.
I---"Down with inperialist WARP was
|, the keynote struck at the Ruthen-
berg memorial meeting held here
with ]. Louis Engdahl, recently re-
turned from the Soviet Union, as
the principal speaker. Herbert Ben
iamin, district organizer of the
Communist Party; Clarence Miller,
of the Young Communist League,
and Isabella Feinstein, for the Pio-
Ineers, also spoke. The Pioneers
presented an attractive tableau.
Engdahl spoke last night at the
Workers Forum on "The World
Program of the Communist Inter
national" The speaker next Sun
day night will be Otto Huiswood,
organizer for the American Negro
Labor Congress, on "The Role of
the Negro in the Class Struggle"
The daily worker., 1929-03-19
Especial to the Daily Worker

tSpec2dt TO the Ddby worker
MOSCOW (By MaiD.--As the
colossal power station of Dniepros-
troy, located on the Dnieper River
near Dniepropetrovsk, is nearing
completion, the Soviet government
is perfecting plans to make out of
this area a tremendous industrial
center.
The creation of a huge power
plant in the heart of the Ukraine,
capable of supplying electric power
at low cost within radius of 200
miles, makes this section extremely
important for it's agricultural as
we'll as its industrial potentialities.
1t is a part of the general economic
plan of the Soviet government for
electrification and industrialization
of farming and the planting of in
dustrial centers in agricultural areas
to facilitate the connections between
the city and country (the "smeetch-
ka"), or, in other words, between
industry and agriculture.
One of Biggest in World.
When completed and working in
1882, Dnieprostroy will be one of
the most powerful power centers
in the world. It's benefits are double,
for millions of acres of land will
have been drained and made ready
for the growing of cotton, raw ma
terial which is to be used in the
industry constructed there. The
growing of beet sugar, one Of the
The daily worker., 1929-03-19
Pope's Contract With
Mussolini Prohibits All
the Rival Priestcraft

ROME, March 12.-The pope has
already begun to reap the results OF
his formal alliance with the black
shirt government Of Benito Musso-
lini. He is to have monopoly of
the dispensing Of religious opium in
the city of Rome. There is clause
, to that effect in TIE concordat.
Methodist and Y. N. C. A. organi-
Nations already have had their ac-
tivities limited and the government S
promise to prohibit proselyting in
dicates they would be restricted to
their own grounds and buildings
hereafter.
A municipal order, it was recalled,
suspended construction of a Metho-
dist college on Mount Marriott, high
est of the seven hills, on the grounds
that the buildings were not architec-
turally harmonious with other Ro-
man buildings.
The chief effect on Protestants is
expected to be curtailment of mis-
sionary activities here.
The daily worker., 1929-03-19
All Arrested Support
Hromada

MOSCOW, U. S. S. r. (By Mail).
According to a report from Wilma,
the revision proceedings of the trial
against the leaders of the West
White Russian workers and pea
SAINTS Hromada, which was sup
pressed in 1926, is causing great in.
terest in West White-Russia. Nu-
merous appeals are being distributed
demanding the release of the leaders
of the Hromada.
Arrests have been carried out by
the Polish police in a number cf
places. The police have also con-
fiscated certain monies collected, in
order to pay the defense lawyers.
In the White Russian high school in
Wilma meeting Of the White Rus
sian students took place in favor Of
the leaders of the Hromada. The
meeting was enthusiastic. The no-
lice raided the school, broke up the
meeting and arrested the chairman.
The school directors then expelled
40 students from the school.
The daily worker., 1929-03-19
Fraternal Organizations
Entertainment. New York Drug
CLERKS.

Entertainment. New York Drug
Clerks.
The New York Drug Clerks Asso-
citation will hold an entertainment
and dance at Leslie Gardens, S3rd
st. and Broadway, Sunday evening,
please keep this date open.
Infer-Raciai Dance.
An inter-racial dance, for the bene.
fit of the Negro Champion, Daily
Worker and the Obrano has been ar
ranged fer Friday evening, March 90,
at Imperial Auditorium, $50 w. 129th
Bronx Workers Sport Club.
A sport carnival and ball will be
given by the Bronx Workers Sport
Club Saturday, March 23, Rose Gar
den, 1347 Boston Road.
Anti-Fascist Ball.
An entertainment and ball will be
given by the Anti-Fascist Alliance of
North America at Manhattan Lyceum
&C E. Fourth ST. on Saturday eve
DIR. Liber Speaks.
DR.. Liber will speak before Coun-
ell 20, United Council of Working
Women, Friday night, March %, 313
Hinsdale ST., Brooklyn. Proceeds to
/. L. D.
Freiheit Symphony Orchestra Con-
cert.
A concert and dance will be given
by the "Freiheit" symphony Orches-
ira at 2075 Clinton Ave-, Bronx
Ap-'l 13.
4. $. S. b. Motion Picture
"A visit to Soviet Russia" q ten
reel motion. picture will be shown
for once only in New York City. on
Sunday, March "a, at the Waldorf
Theatre, 50th ST., east of Broadway.
There will be four performances,
starting at p. m. The picture will
show the visit of foreign workers
delegations to the Tenth Anniver-
sary Celebra tions.
.
Followers of the Trail Costume
Party.
The Followers of the Trail will
give an international peasant cos
The daily worker., 1929-03-19
EMERGENCY FUND

Tampa, Fla. .............. 1.5O
Collected by H. Lapp, Bronx
N. Sirge, SOC; E. Arnoka,
Csc; J. c. Trojano, 50c; H.
Lappin, SOC .............. 1.75
E. Weiner, Passaic, N. J...... 100
John Staniloin, River Rouge,
Mich HOO
L Pyteraf, New Britain, Conn. loo
Pomory, Baltimore, MIDI. 100
J. S. Mills, City ............ LOO
Section 1, 6F, City ...... 100
Section 1, r. N, No. /, City. LOO
K. Thulin, Stockholm, Norway 100
Collected by Betty Ithas,
Brighton Beach, Brooklyn
Belta, Csc; V. Floming, 81;
Y. Travis, Soc. ........ Ito
Sd, If, Rapaport, City. 80. 100
An interested reader, City,. LOO
Eva Zalzman, City .......... LOO
y. Chudnick, City ........... LOO
NJ. Mems, City ............. 20
D. Bisenman, City .......... 20
A. Gross, City .......... 20
Section /, IS, City ......... 80
F. Cohen, City .............. 20
Grossman, City ............. .oo
The daily worker., 1929-03-19
HANGERS
FINALLY PAY The
BIG court BILLS
$4,000 to Hughes for
Penny Grabbing Plans

The transit commission announces
that the Interborough Rapid Tran
sit Company (the New York sub
ways) has spent S817, ,20S and will
soon spend more hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars, to influence the
courts to grant them seven cent,
or higher, fare.
Not only is this enormous sum
lavished on lawyers ard accountants
and court fees, by corporation
whose argument for a higher f; re
is that it is not making enough
money, but the perspiring, crowded
straphangers who have to use the
subway twice day at least to go
TO and from their jobs, are to be
forced to pay it.
Operating Expense"
The expense of appealing for the
right to tax these workers four cents
more day. without any promise
whatever of better riding conditions,
is charged in defiance of the orders
of the transit commission, the COM
mission itself admits, to operating
expenses and collected from the city.
1t serves as an item in operating
expenses to provide an argument for
raising the fares, in case the COM
pany succeeds in getting their ap-
peal investigated by special MASTER.
Il SPECIAL master is appointed by
the federal courts, hearings before
him and the court procedures that
follow will absorb about as much
more as has already been spent, and
perhaps on the record of this much
expense, the company can get ten
cen fare.
The expenditures are charged:
$581,329 to the subways and the
rest to the elevated division.
Charles Evans Hughes, former
secretary Of state and imperialist
all the time, drew $4,000 for legal
advice. George w. Wickersham,
former attorney general of the us,
drew for similar services, $4,000.
Other biz fees are: S120,000 to Will
liam L. Ransome, Consolidated Gas
Co., lawyer; $4,000 to Harry l..
Butler; $4,000 to William D. Guth-
RE, former president Of hte Amer
icsn Bar Association.
The daily worker., 1929-03-19

Continued from Page One)
Ill.-C. Dstron, soc; 0. Lar
son, soc; K. Gustapson, 81;
A. Gran, Soc; w. Jansson,
soc; B. Ostrom, SOC; I. Pet
terson, Csc; X. Nelson, Soc;
G. Carlson, 81; w. Rahm,
soc; E. Ellison, 25c; H. An
derson, Soc; G. Lindroth,
SOC; T. Anderson, 15c; Sku-
zem, Csc; O'Hedstrom, 25c;
0. Anderson, Csc. ......... 81
Sec. r, Br. 6, City ...... ST.
Collected by A. Metsasto, City,
w. Fisher, 81; Mrs. A. Bova,
SOC; Mrs. M. LaRoque, SOC;
J. Hetroz, Csc; Rachel Crewe,
25c; A. Crewe, 25c; J. Stein
berg, 25c; NJ. Hymour, Csc;
j. Johnson, 25c; A. Metsas-
to, SOC .............. Az
Hubert Riley, Boston, Mass. A.
]. L. c. Henderson, Wayland,
Mass. ..............,. Al
Ladies' Progressive Council,
San Antonio, Teas. ........ 81
Irving Fich, Los Angeles, Cal. 81
Sent in by J. A. Rehm, Spring
field, O.-John Cartwright,
soc; J. L. Saunder, 50c; J.
Canadian, soc; J. REIN, Soc;
j. A. Rehn s.............. 2(
John H. Weppler, Mt. Vernon,
Wash. ................. ~
Collected by Tom Ray, Nc
Donald, Pa.-F'rank Mu-
chale, 50c; M. Penas, SOC;
M. ouville, soc; E. Dumas,
Csc; Tom Ray, 25c $3.50. &c
Eva Schudow, Brooklyn. ..... 1.C
Joseph Panak, Chicago, Ill.,. 10
L. Lennon, Santa Cruz, Calf. 10
john Wilson, Rupert, Idaho. 1.5
2. Burok, St. Paul, MINI. -. 10
Walter P. Sukut, Chicago, Ill. z
Astoria Finnish Workers Club.
Astoria, Oregon ......... 2.6
Section /, ST, City ......... 20
Wor!.-.i-- ms Circle, Witebsker
Bund Br. 224, City. ...... 90
B. Sussman, City ...... 20
Harry Rosebill, Ybor City,
The daily worker., 1929-03-19

tune Party and dance March 80, e075
clinton Ave-, Bronx. Prizes for best
costumes. Proceeds to International
Labor Defense.
Pioneers Want Orchestra.
Pioneers who play musical instru-
ments are asked to notify district
2 at once. An orchestra is needed
for the convention.
United Council Annual ball.
The annual concert and ball OF the
United Council of Working Women
will be given at the Manhattan Lyce-
um. sc E. Fourth ST., Saturday night,
April 10. Tickets may be obtained at
the office 80 e. 11th ST., Room 533.
Downtown Workers Club Dance.
A dance will be given by the Down
town Workers Club, IS ID. Second St,
IS p. n., Saturday, March 23.
Dental Mechanics Mass Meet.
Tho Dental Laboratory Workers
Unioh will hold mass meeting
The daily worker., 1929-03-19
Comparty Activities

shop Nucleus 4.
Shop Nucleus 1 will meet Thursday
$3.50 p. M, at 1o1 w. 27th st.
Residential Unit "B' International
VIII meet tomorrow at 1880 y. m.
at 60 st. Marks Place.
Jugoslav Fraction Celebrates
Paris Commune.
At the Czechoslovak Workers
Home, S47 e. f2d St, next Saturday
evening" at s o'clock. Play, speakers
etc. Proceeds to Jugoslav Communisi
daily The Radnik."
Branch 5.
WIN meet tonight at $40 o'clock
at 1880 wilkins Ave, Bronx.
Morning International Branch.
The regular meeting of the Morning
International Branch will be held to.
morrow morning, at 10 O'Clock, al
the Workers Center, &c Union So.
"
Section 8 Meet.
Section Of the Communist Party
has arranged series of discussions
on Negro work at 101 w. 27th st. al
6:15 p. m. on the following nights
Monday, Harold Williams, speaker
Wednesday, Mary Adams. Thursday
Ida Dailes. All members are urged
to attend
Women's Committee. Section 2.
Women's Committee, Section 2
meets tonight. 6 p. m, 1o1 w, 27th st
Section 2, Agitprop, Attention.
A conference of unit agitprop di
rectors of Section will be held Sat
urday, at 1;So p. m, 1ol w. eth st
Section Education Meet.
Units of Section 2 meeting OF
Thursdays will join in an education
meeting Thursday, p. M, 10l w
27th st. "The Development Of TIL,
Socialist Party Today and the Must,
Movement will be discussed.
Section Open Forum.
Louis Engdahl will discuss 9TH,
War Danger" before Section 6, Sun
day IL a, m, at 56 Manhattan Ave.
Branch 4, Section s.
Branch 1. Section s, meets tonigh,
71S E. 13Sth ST, $40 p. m.
4
Unit rs, Section 1.
Unit rs, Setcion l, will discuss tn,
Z; !; Letter, $3.50 p. m. today, 60 st
Marks Place.
Harlem Unit 1 Hike.
Harlem Unit will hike to Inter.
state Park Sunday. Hikers meet al
z 70. ll0th St, $3.50 sharp. Bring your
friends.
The daily worker., 1929-03-19
arboogh $8z28 Trying Win Cents Fare and Charges to Cit
Huge Ukraine Power Plant
Will Be COMPLETED in 1882

principal industrial crops in the
Soviet Union, will also be facilitated,
and beet sugar will be manufactured
in the back yards of the farms, so
to speak.
A plan recently worked out by
the Soviet government provides for
the investment during the next three
years of 232 million rubles in a new
aluminium factory, a number of fac
tories to produce ferrous alloys
(needed for the smelling of iron)
several metallurgical plants and a
group of chemical works, all to be
consumers of the Dnieper power,
Railroads are also to be constructed
here and the roads are to be per-
fccted.
When Dnieprostroy finally stands
completed the entire face of the
region will be changed. The Dnieper
Piver will flow yards higher, cover
ing the islands above the dam on
which the cossack chiefs of old, Of
whom Gogol tells in his Taras Bulba,
had their headquarters. Villages
have already been removed in toto
and rebuilt at safe distance from
the changing river banks.
The power of Dnieper will flow
into the Don Basin by means of a
regional power station which will
also be completed in 1882, thus con-
Meeting what will be the two great
est industrial centers in the Soviet
Union.
The daily worker., 1929-03-19
Ford Workers i'm
Canada Walk Out;
Speedup Is Beaten

WALKERVILLE. Ont. (By Mail)
Hundreds of workers of the Can
adian Ford plant went out on strike
in spontaneous demonstration
against overtime and speed-up. First
cne department went out, then 9TH
ers followed and soon the whole
plant was out on strike.
The bosses were scared and as
sured the workers the overtime
would be annulled. The workers
went back, victorious.
The daily worker., 1929-03-19
Night workers Meet.

An enlarged executive committee
its meeting tonight, $3.50 p. M, at
meets tonight at 5 p. m, at the
day 8 o'clock in the afternoon. All
functionaries must be present with
out fail.
Regular membership meeting will
be held tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock, at 26 Union So. A repre-
sentative of the Section Executive
Committee viii render a report.
Young workers League Dance.
An entertainment and dance under
the auspices of the five Manhattan
units of the Young Workers League
will be held at Harlem Casino, 11Gth
st. and Lenox Ave, March 80. Pro-
ceeds to the Young Worker.
Section Dance.
Negro Champion and the Vida
Obrera will be given by Section
4 of the Workers Communist
Party at the Imperial Audi
torium, 1904 w. 129th ST.. Friday
Smiths Negro orchestra. Tickets
may be obtained at the Negro Cham
pion, 1863 w. 133rd ST, Workers
Bookshop, 26 Union Square, or the
District Negro Committee. 2S Union
Square.
Bronx "Knptsunim" Ball.
Branch 6, Section 5, Workers Party,
will give a "Kaptsunim" Ball for
the benefit of the Daily Worker, Sat
urday, March 23, $50 p. M, 2700
Bronx Park East. A 12-scene opera
show and imported souvenirs will be
among the features.
Bronx Section Spring Dance.
'The Last Days of the Paris Com
mune," a three-act play, will be pre-
sented by the Bronx Section, Young
Workers League, Dramatic Group,
Saturday, April 81, 1880 wilkins Ave
Bronx. Dance will follow the play.
Unit 4F. &c. Package Party.
A package party for the benefit of
the Daily Worker will be given at
the home of Lena Gordon, 39 E. 102d
St., Apt. 4C.
Mckinley Square Unit, Y. w. l..
THE Hoover Administration and its
Significance for the Youth" will be
discussed at the open forum of the
Mckinley Square Unit, Y. w. L..
Sunday. March 81, s p. m, 1900 Bos-
ton Road. Dance follows talk.
Unit Ii. Section a.
George Pershing, field organizer of
the All-America Anti-Imperialist Lea
que, will speak on american Inn
perialism in Latin America" at the
educational meeting of Unit b, Sec
tion A. tomorrow night, at o'clock,
$50 B. S1st st.
The daily worker., 1929-03-19

Temple, l4ln ot. anu oSSoHu ave-
Dorsha Company Dancers.
Dorsha and her company will pre-
sent repertoire of dances at the
Booth Theatre Sunday night, March
t24. "The Shadowy Bird" "Disguises
of Love-" and "A Suite of Tangos''
will be presented.
Cutters Local 0S.
| A ball will be given by Cutters
Local 6s, N.T.WLU., at Park View
Palace. Fifth Ave. and 10th ST., April
1a. Tickets at 131 w. 2sth ST.
Harlem I. L. ID. Meet.
The Harlem branch of the LID.
will celebrate the Paris Commune al
| its meeting tonight at $3.50 p. M, at
l1s3 E. 103d ST. Prominent speakers
will address the meeting
Downtown i. l.. d. Meet.
| The downtown branch of the LID
meets tonight at p. m. at the
Labor Temple, 14th st. and Second
Ave, Room S2
Freiheit symphony Orchestra.
Rehearsal tonight at 1892 South
Boulevard, Bronx.
Engdahl Talks Mt Bronx.
| 7. Louis Engdahl will lecture on
"The Soviet Republics in Middle Asia
at the Bronx Workers Forum, 1871
wilkins Ave.. Bronx, Sunday pm
| Hungarian LID.
Entertainment and dance at the
Bronx Workers Club, 1880 Wilkins
Ave-, April s.
Knitgoods workers Meet.
| A mass meeting of knitgoods ant
| textile workers in Brooklyn VIII bS
held under the auspices OF the Na.
tional Textile Workers Union at T:St
p. m. Thursday, Vienna Mansion los
Montroee Ave, Brooklyn.
Council i, U. G. w. w.
Garelick will lecture on s.The Wa1
! Danger" before Council /, 1900 Bos-
ton Road, $3.50 tonight.
Council Lecture.
Taft will discuss The New Unions
at the meeting of the Council z,
Brownsville workers cei'ter' lS4
Paterson Council.
international women's Day will be
celebrated with the cooperation of
the women's Committee of the Com
munist Party, 211 Market ST., Sunday,
at p. m.
Newark Councils Meet.
Newark Councils 1 and 2, with CO.
operation of Women's Committee Of
the Communist Party and other or
ganizations, will celebrate Interna-
tional Womens Day Sunday, March
81, s p. m, % Mercer st, N. ].
II
Central Body. United CoGncil.
The Central Body of the United
Council will meet tomorrow, $3.50 p.
M, Workers Center, 2e Union So,
Room sos.
Workers Esperanto.
Glasses of the Workers Esperanto
group, Sat-" meet Friday, 10S E. 14th
ST., Rooms 401, 403.
Russian-Americnn Building Corp.
The RussianAmerican Building
Corporation meets at s p. m. tomor-
row night, Manhattan Lyceum, &C Z.
Fourth st.
The daily worker., 1929-03-19
NEW DRY PLOTS.

CHICAGO, March II (UP).--Call-
ed for the purpose of discussing
ways and means of enforcing the
new Jones law, government and city
fficials and Chicago judicial officers
will meet in a conference Monday de-
signed to stop the activities of
"higher-ups" in the liquor traffic.
The daily worker., 1929-03-19
Thugs Beat Negro
Worker to Death

CHICAGO, (By Mail l.--Charles
Mallor, 47-year-old Negro worker,
was beaten to death by gangsters
as his wife looked on at street
corner. where an imaginary "bound-
ary line" had been marked out
against Negroes by gangsters who
are under protection of city poll
icians.
The daily worker., 1929-03-19

Not only has the b0urgeoisfe
forged the weapons that bring
death to itself; it has also called
into existence the men who are to
WELD those weapons-the modern
working class--the proletarians.---
Karl Marx tCOmmUnfSr Manifest0).
The daily worker., 1929-03-19
DRIVER KILLED.

LONDON, (By Mail) Frederick
Baker, truck driver of Chilcompton,
was crushed to death when his truck
skidded on the icy street and over
turned.
The daily worker., 1929-03-19
NEGRO HOD-CARRIERs GAIN

DURHAM, N. G. (By Main A
wage increase from 25 to As cents
en- hour has been won by Negro hod-
carriers of Durham, who have or
ganized.
The daily worker., 1929-03-19

The proIetarian movement fs the
seIf-consesous, independent movement
of the immense mnjority.--knrl Marx
(Communist Mantfesto1.
The daily worker., 1929-03-19

REJECT UNEMPLOYMENT AID
| BOSTON (By MaiD The house
}re;ected bill which would author
ize cities and towns to borrow roney
for reserve funds for public works
for unemployment relief.
The daily worker., 1929-03-19

BRITISH BUILDING STRIKE.
NEWPORT, England, (By MaiD !.
Workers on the Maesglas Housing
scheme here are striking for the
egular union wage scale. The speed
up is also being fought.
The daily worker., 1929-03-19

DlGGERS SUFFER DISEASE
ALBANY. N. Y. (By Mail) In
6 group Of 1870 New York subway
WORKERS examined, over third had
siicosis, deadly disease caused by
r2ck dust.
The daily worker., 1929-03-19

tonight at o'clock, at the Labor
Temple, 14th st. and Second Ave.