davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29
Geo. Urges Support
of Seventh Jubilee
of Daily ''Freiheit"

Continued from Page One)
the needle trades and all other in
dustries where Jewish workers are
employed in their struggles against
the capitalists, the Yellow Socialists
and the Trade Union bureaucracy.
The Freiheit is one of the most
important instruments that the class
conscious and revolutionary workers
have in building new unions.
1t is the duty of every party men,
Der and every class conscious worker
to build and strengthen the Freiheit.
On Saturday eve, April 6, we will
ratio" percentage of total expend-
Freiheit. The celebration will take
place in one of the biggest halls
in the world-the new "New York
Coliseum" 177th St., Bronx.
The celebration must be turned
into huge demonstration, for our
party, for the left wing and for the
new unions.
Every party member, every worker
is called upon to Immediately be-
come active for the Jubilee. No less
than $4,000 workers must be present
at the celebration, Saturday eve
ming, in the new New York Col
iseum.
General Executive Committee,
Communist Party of America.
(Section of the Communist
internationally.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29
MINEOLA CASES
TO BE- RETIRED
BY same JUDGE
Defense Body in Drive
to Raise Funds

A special appeal to all workers to
rally to the aid of the nine fur work.
ers who face a new trial in Mineola,
L. l., was issued by the Mineola De-
Tense Committee yesterday. These
workers are victims of frame-up
for their strike activities and have
heavy prison sentences hanging
over them. The new trial was
gained after many appeals to higher
courts, but the new trial finally
granted must be held before the
judge who first convicted them.
"By April s." the Defense Com
mittee appeal atates, $4,000 must
be raised" For this purpose work
ers are asked to not only send in
money themselves, but to go to the
Defense Committee headquarters in
the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union Joint Board at 131 w.
26th st. and take lists with which
to gather contributions from other
workers.
The committee also requested
that all having lists already should
settle up and turn in the money as
soon as possible. The hope was ex-
pressad that the small sum needed
would be forthcoming from the re-
spouse of the New York workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29
FANRAY CAFE is
shut BY union
Expect to Strike 1875
Cafes Soon

Continued from Page One
treated hastily into their place and
decided to close up shop. Every
worker in the place has Joined the
union.
Membership Grows.
This is the first of a series of
strikes to be called by the union in
the garment section. 1t is expected
that the campaign will be spread
to the rest of the city after the
garment section cafeterias are
unionized.
The membership of the union has
grown rapidly during the drive
which began March 10. Over one
thousand new members have been
enrolled. Committees of union or
ganizers are at work in 125 cafe
terias and expect to have all these
places organized 100 per cent with
in a few days.
Violation of Health Code.
Sam kramberg, secretary OF tne
Hotel, Restaurant and Cafeteria
Workers branch of the Amalga-
mated Food Workers, stated that
unsanitary conditions in public eat
ing places are a Every real menace
to the health, not only of the en-
ployees, but Of the patrons. In the
New York press of May 10, 1928,
there is a statement by DR.. Harris,
then commissioner of health, in
which he emphatically declared that
there is urgent need of better en-
forcement of the provisions of the
e nary Code. DIR. Harris admitted
that the Health Department had
fallen down on the job of protect
ing the public against impure food
stuffs, blaming this failure to an
inadequate inspection force. This
is a frank admissio.. that violations
of the Sanitary Code are going I'M
punished. The situation is as bad
or worse now as when DR.. Harris
made this statement last May"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29
jersey UNIONS
IN CONFERENCE:
Textile Shop Delegates
in District arley

PATERSON, N. j., March 28.-
Workers in New jerseys textile
area are now engaged in choosing
delegates for the big conference of
shop and mill delegates called for
Saturday afternoon by the Paterson
locals of the National Textile Work
ers' Union. The conference begins
at o'clock in Oakley Hall.
An announcement made by the
Paterson union yesterday states
that all credentials for delegates
should be in by II p. m. Friday
evening.
Organization Drive.
This meeting is considered to be
one of the most important gather
ings of textile workers yet held in
this district. Plans will be dis
oussed and raised on at this con-
ference for beginning an intensive
organization drive in the district
with special concentration of union
forces on the dyeing industry.
Special efforts were made by
union organizers to get as large a
representation from the dye fac
tories as possible.
The official agenda of the con-
ference is: Reports by the delegates
of the conditions in the shops; de-
cisions on work to be done in the
shops reported on; a general report
on the local situation by Organizer
Martin Russak and a special report
on the conditions in the dye houses;
discussion of the plans proposed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29
AZURE CITIES

the white eye of lightning. Sashka
turned around and shook his fist.
Then Vassili Alexeievich, covering
his bruised eye with his palm,
walked after Sashka in the direction
of the square.
This was again completely I'M
reasonable. (He explained to the in
vestigator as follows: "If both my
legs had been broken, l would have
crawled after Sashka.") The wind
grew stronger. Threatening storm,
the trees Kissed in the darkness. A
cloud of dust enveloped the alley.
Sashka disappeared in the direction
Of the square.
Next day was to be a big market
day. Many booths had already been
erected in the evening along the
town park, where the ancient poplars
bowed in the wind, moving their
branches with the rocks nests.
Nearer the river stood wagons with
hay. Dusts, hay and leaves whirled
above the square.
Buzheninov saw Sashka again on
the sidewalk under the illuminated
windows of the Renaissance. Sew
eral men, among them two militia
men, were talking with him in evil
dent excitement. "He killed Uty-
ovkin," Sashka's voice reached him.
81 just saw him,-his whole shirt is
bloody" People began making
noise. From the windows of the
beer parlor several inquisitive heads
leaned out, covered with dust. Again
cloud swallowed the people and
the beer parlor.
ITO Be Continued.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29

The Bath Beach Branch of the In
ternational Labor Defense will COM
memorate the Paris Commune with
a concert tomorrow, s p. M. at the
Workers Center, As Bay 2Sth St,
Brooklyn. Marching Guns" will be
given by the Worker Laboratory
Theatre, and an elaborate program
of songs, recitations. violin and piano
solos will be presented.
= Yonkers Open Forum.
Albert Moreau, of the All-America
on the Mexican Situation at the
Workers Cooperative Center. 252
Warburton Ave-, Sunday night.
women's Council IS. Anniversary
Banquet.
A second anniversary banquet will
be held at 1873 43d St., Brooklyn, s
p. m. tomorrow.
Surprise Entertainment.
Section of the Communist Party
will give surprise enterta inment at
the Bronx Workers Center, 1890
wilkins Ave-, near Freeman st. Sta
ton tomorrow night.
Unity Cooperative Celebration.
Celebration of the opening of the
library, restaurant and auditorium of
the Unity Arbeiter Cooperative will
be held at banquet at 1900 Seventh
Ave, tomorrow, s p. m.
4
n. J. Workers Soccer League.
The first annual entertainment and
dance of the League will be given
at the Hungarian Workers Hall, 81
10th Ave, Newark, N. j., April 13.
Silver loving cup will be presented
to club most represented.
Council II, Bath Beach.
Title Lettinsky will lecture on
"Our Children and We" before the
council, $3.50 p. m. tonight, at 227
Brighton Beach Ave. Discussion fol-
lows lecture.
'Marching Guns" mt Workers Center.
Marching Guns" by the Workers
Laboratory Theatre, will be presented
at the dance at the Workers Center,
26 Union Square, Sunday night.
Harlem Educational Forum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29
AXE DWELLINGS
BILL is PASSED
BY LEGISLATURE
o Emasculated That 1t
Is Worthless

/ ALBANY, March 28.-After a
lre2t deal Of political squabbling
he violently cmasculated multiple
lwellings bill, which is supposed to
Pike the place of the New York City
enement house law, was passed in
he assembly by a vote of so to e..
Owners Fight Changes.
The dwellings bill, suggesting re-
luilding, more fire escapes and air.
Pr tenements in the highly-crowded
md unsanitary districts of New
orll, was first presented last year
r Albany by Riegelman. who
eaded Smiths investigation COM
fission which was formed because
= pressure brought to bear by ten
nts' associations. At public
bearing in February, 1928, the Har-
EN- Tenants League demanded
changes in the tenements Of the
lily. When the bill was introduced
asst year for the first time, the
Ehamber of commerce and the real
state interests led the opposition
o the meager reform measures pro-
bosed by it, with the result that it
vas defeated.
The same real estate men who
opposed this bill on the ground that
Ehey could not build more houses,
ecently favored the discrimination
pf the emergency rent laws on the
Ground that they would be able to
build more houses if the rents were
not kept down.
Worthless Bill.
The dwellings, bill, as presented
at the Albany Legislature this year,
is the result of another year of
STUDY" on the part of the commits
sion, with the result that the bill
vas so altered that it is absolutely
worthless even if signed by Gov
ornor Roosevelt, which seems I'M
likely, since the Tammany city or
ganization is opposed to it on the
ground that it "is a violation of the
}ora rule principle"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29
Red Social Night.

Red Social Night.
Party members and friends are in
vited to dance to be held every
Sunday night at the workers Cen
ter, 1928 Union Square.
Unit Organizers Meet Today.
Unit organizers will meet to-
day. y. M, Mt the workers Center,
&c Union Square.
Bronx Section Spring Dance.
'The Last Days of the Paris Com
mune," a three-act play, will be pre-
scented by the Bronx Section, Young
Saturday, April 27, 1880 wilkins Ave {,
Bronx. Dance will follow the play.
Pioneer Conference.
conference for the discussion of
viii be held at the Workers Center,
rs Union Square, 2 p. M, tomorrow
and Sunday. Leaders of Pioneer
groups, Young Workers League and
Party representatives, Women's Coun-
ellis, Language Bureau representa-
tives and Pioneers are invited.
Freiheit Celebration.
The seventh anniversary of the
Freiheit will be held Saturday, April
6, at the New York Coliseum, nth
st. and Bronx River Ave. Tickets at
the Freihet, 80 Union Square. 20
per cent discount to organizations or
tickets paid for Immediately.
Unit 3, Section 4.
Unit meets every Monday night,
p. m. A board of directors will be
elected AFT the next meeting.
Section 3, Bronx.
A surprise entertainment will be
given by the section at 1880 wilkins
Ave, near Freeman st. Station, to-
morrow night.
Outstanding Tickets, Women's Day.
Comrades holding tickets for Inter
national Women's Day are asked to
settle Immediately with Pauline
Rogers, or at the District office.
Paterson Y. c. L. Dance.
A spring dance will be given by
the Young Communist League of Pat
erson at Governor ST.. saturday
April 20.
Pershing Talks Bronx.
George Pershing will speak on "The
Hoover Administration and It's Sig
nificance for the Youth" before the
Mckinley Square Unit of the Young
Communist League Sunday. 8 p. M,
400 Boston Road. Dance follows talk.
williamsburg Y. c. l.. Forum.
An oSen forum and dance will be
given by the Williamsburg section of
the Y. c. L. Sunday Sc Manhattan
Ave. Discussion starts at 1880.
Industrial Organizers, Section Five.
Organizers meet tonight 1t $3.50 p.
m, 1880 wilkins Ave, Bronx.
Downtown Young Workers Commu-
mist League.
Sam Darcy, of the National Com
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29
Company Activities

mittee of the League, will speak on
War Danger in the Pacific at
the open forum of the unit Sunday,
80 Ave. B.
Downtown Y. w. c. L. "TunGamen-
tals' Glass.
A class in fundamentals of Com
munism" is taking place ut 10 Ave.
B, Sunday, starting at IL noon.
Unit Organizers Meet Friday.
Unit organizers will meet tonight,
5 p. M, at the Workers Center. &c
Downtown League Hears Trade
Union Talk.
TRADE Union Sections, the Eco
nomic Association of the Youth and
the League" will be discussed at tie
tex.; meeting of the Downtown Unit
of the 7. w. G. L. at new headquar-
ters, 9S Ave. B, tonight, 8 p. m.
Unit A, Section 4 Dance.
A dance and entertainment will he
held at the Italian Workers Club, y
e. 1O4th St. Saturday, April "a. Pro-
ceeds to Daily Worker and Ii Lava
tore.
chtt 1t IsAtCuAiNe 0OmUtItIee.
The committee meets tonight, 6
p m.' 20 Union Square. fifth floor.
Section 2 Daily Agents. Attention.
Section 2 Daily Agents are urged
TO attend the meeting of Daily Work.
er Agents tomorrow night, Workers
Center, 1928 Union Square.
EngdahI Talks, Bronx.
T.nt,te uF1rdaI1 .,,;1i a1.z.n. a.. 4.
War Danger before Branch /, Sec
ton s.. IT'S Z. 1SSth St, $40 p. m.
tonight.
Unit IF, Section O.
An educational meeting q. the unit
Sc Manhattan Ave, Brooklyn D.
Davis will report on The Youth
Question"
East N. Y. Y. w. C. L.
The League announces the organ
ization of an International Young
Workers Sports Club. The first
meeting will be held Sunday, 313
Hinsdale ST., II noon.
Section 1 Industrial Organizers.
Organizers will meet Saturday.
Section Agit Props, Attention.
A conference of unit agit props of
Section 2 will be held Saturday, 1910
p M, 1o1 W.. 27th. st.
Youth Needle Trades Fraction.
A meeting of the Needle Trades
Fraction is called for Saturday, 9
?, m, Workers Center, rs Union
Square.
Young Worker Dance.
A spring inter-racial dance for the
benefit of the Young Worker will
be given by District 2, Y. w. C. L..
Lenox Ave, Saturday, $40 D. m.
+
Section 2, Executive Committee.
Section 2 Executive will meet G
p. m. tonight, Workers Center, 90
Union Square. Members of sub
committees are invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29
Labor and Fraternal Organizations

Ray Ragozin will speak on 1.-THE
Struggle of the Needle Trades" $3.50
p. M, Sunday, 100 w. 133rd st.
Painters Meet.
A general meeting of the indie
pendent Alteration Painters Union
will be held tonight, 1871 Pitkin Ave,
Brooklyn.
Workers Culture Club, Brownsville,
j. Cohen will lead discussion on
the war danger at $3.50 p. m. tonight,
l54 Watkins st.
VagabOnd sports Club.
The first anniversary of the
Vagabond Sports Club, member of
the Labor Sports Union, will be held
p. m. Saturday, April 6, at the
Brooklyn Workers Center, As Bay
2Sth st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29
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,
ut s o'clock sharp. All organizations
please keep this date open.
Fre;hcif symphony Orchestra Con-
cert.
4 concert and dance will be given
by the "Freiheit' symphony Orches-
ira at 2075 Clinton Ave-, Bronx,
Ap~'l 10.
Followers OF the Trail Costume
Party.
The Followers of the Trail will
rive an Interna tional peasant cos
tune Party and dance tomorrow, 2075
Clinton Ave, Bronx. Prizes for best
costumes Proceeds to International
Labor Defense.
United Council Annual Dali.
, The annual concert and ball of the
United Council of Working Women
will be given at the Manhattan Lyee-
um G6 u. Fourth ST., Saturday night,
April -. Tickets may be obtained at
the office so II. 18th St., Room $50.
Cutters Local 6s.
A ball will be given by cutters
Local CS, N.T.W.IU., at Park View
Palace. Fifth Ave. and 10th ST., April
Is. Tickets at 131 w. 2Sth st.
Hungarian LID.
Entertainment and dance at the
Bronx Workers Club, 1880 Wilkins
Ave. April g..
workers Culture Club Concert.
A concert and package party will
be given by the Workers Culture Club
1874 watkins st. Proceeds to the Nee
die Trades Workers Industrial Union.
Outstanding Tickets, LID. BAZAAR.
Comrades are urged to settle for
outstanding tickets and ads. for the
LID. bazaar as soon as possible.
Bring or mail to 799 Broadway, Room
422
Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra.
The Fifth Jubilee Concert will be
given at the Town Hall, 113 w. ARD
St, Saturday night, April 81.
workers International Relief Show.
A special midnight performance of
the rRevolt of the Robots" Sovkino
production, will be given by the New
York Branch of the Workers Interna-
tonal Relief at the Film Guild Cine
ma, So w. sth St., tomorrow. Proceeds
to British and U. S. A. miners.
Freiheit symphony orchestra.
Rehearsals have been changed from
Tuesday to Wednesday, at new head
quarter workers Center, 1880 will
Bronx. Instrument players welcome.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29
nti-Semites Prosecute
Beauty Prize Winner

BUDAPEST, March 28.-Eliza-
beth Simon, the girl who was chosen
"Miss Europe" to represent that
continent at the international beauty
contest in Galveston, is being perse-
cuted by anti-semitic students here
because she is Jewish.
Demonstrations have been held
before her house and provincial mo-
ton picture houses are compelled
by hoodlums to discontinue showing
the news-reel Of her reception by
the Hungarian legation in Vienna.
Horthy's bloody dictatorship en-
courages this anti-semitism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29
Ford to Build Plant In
Poland for Baltic Mart

WARSAW, (By Mail). The
Ford Motor Co. is planning the con-
struction of an automobile plant in
Poland for the Baltic states market.
This is one of a series of plants
that Ford is building in various
European countries in his life-and-
death competition with General
Motors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29

Continued from Page Three
pose of setting the town on fire ?
Is that right?
BuzheninOv: You see, Comrade
Investigator, all of this-they are
parts only. At present think that
in one way or another--the cata-
strophe was unavoidable. If it were
not Utyovkin it would have been an
other >. If not the fire, something
else Judge by the marrow of the
matter, judge me, and not any acct
dental acts Of mine.
Investigator: You will tell this
in court. Now let me ask you what
happened right after you ran out of
the house, holding this iron in your
hand 49,.
The Night from the Third to the
Fourth of July.
DUZHENINOV'S story is obscure
ID and contradictory. His efforts to
find reasons for his conduct are
futile. Everything here is illogical.
He runs out of the gates flourishing
the iron, and after only thirty PAGES
or so no longer thinks about the
defiler. He is in the grip of a new
a-d tremendous desire. Passion rises
in him in waves that rush over each
other, all the dams are broken
everything is possible now. 1t all
originates in the thought of the
matches.
Buzheninov stopped short. He
even whirled in the dust on the road,
and as far as it was possible TO see
by the dim light, grinned broadly.
The moon was setting at the end
Of the alley. Its yellowish light, just
above the ground, fell on Sashka
Zhigalev, who stood at the crossing,
some thirty steps from the house.
Then Buzheninov's thoughts turned
again to the defiler and he started
to advance toward Sashka, without
any anger now, but with kind of
wild curiosity.
Sashka was very angry, and when
he saw the iron in Buzheninov's
hand he decided to treat the man
without pity. He threw himself at
Buzheninov, twisted his arm, tore
the iron from his grasp, threw it
aside, and struck Vassili Alexeie-
vich so powerfully in the eye that
the latter began to shake.
"Don't crawl into another's por-
ridge, you damned abortion. You
won't live here long anyway" said
Sashka, and his second blow knocked
Buzheninov off his feet. Then Sash
ka walked up the alley, without
looking back.
iEOR a second Vassili Alexeievich
lost consciousness from the blow
of the iron fist. But he lifted him
self at once on his hands, and
watched how Sashka's black figure,
hiding the moon, moved away along
the long shadows of the bushes be-
tween two cleaning fences. The
wind began to rise in gusts, suffo-
eating, as if it came from furnace,
and swept rubbish and dust into
Buzheninov's face. Beyond the river
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29
WORKERS LEG CRUSHED

ST. CATHARINES, Ont. (By
MaiD Harry Taylor, a worker,
had his leg crushed when the leg of
his overalls became entangled in the
wheel of truck.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29
WINDOW WASHER KILLED.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, (By Mail)
Walter Lee, 40 year old window
washer, was killed in a fall of 10
feet while at work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29

Refreshments prepared by council
members.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29

Freiheit symphony Orchestra.
Rehearsals have been changed from
Tuesday to Wedne sday, at new head
quarter, Workers Center, 1880 Will
.kins Ave. near Freeman st. station.
Bronx. Instrument players welcome.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29
Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra.

A special midnight performance of
the "Revolt of the Robots" Sovkino
production, will be given by the New
York Branch of the Workers Interna-
tonal Relief at the Film Guild Cine
ma, So w. Sth ST., tomorrow Proceeds
to British and U. S. A. miners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18

holdings, contributed substantially to this gra-
tifying result.
Anet profit of $11 ,o2s, 1884, 50 has been realized
from the redemption or sale of securities which
had risen to high premiums.
The securities listed in the assets have been
valued at figures substantially below the values
placed on them by the Government. This under
valuation of our securities represents an import
ant safeguard against possible adverse market
fluctuations, additional to the reserves specih-
cally provided against that contingency.
We are again able to report that on the bonds
and preferred stocks listed in the assets not one
dollar, due either as interest or as dividend, is in
arrear for a single day; while the dividends &C
cruing to common stocks exceed by several
million dollars those payable on the same stocks
at the time of purchase.
The surplus earned during the year, based on
the values given in the accounts, amounted to
$40, 264 ,0S8.52.
0,00O, 0O0 has been deducted from the
already heavily marked-down value of securi-
ties, as additional provision against possible
fluctuations, increasing the amount so set aside
to $40, 900.
The special amount set aside as liability to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
CURB ON HIGHWAY SIGNS
PROVIDED IN Al STATES

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 18.-With
millions of people using the highways
today, the matter of how to protect the
public against unsightly advertising
signs along the public roads has been
made the subject of special rules and
regulations in most States. Only seven
States are without regulations in regard
to highway signs. These are South
Carolina, Arkansas, Texas. New Mexico,
Oklahoma, Kansas and Wyoming.
According to the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, the three States
which have the most definite and most
rigid laws are Connecticut, Massachu-
sets and Vermont. Before any agency
can erect commercial signs in these
States it must be licensed by State au-
thorities at a certain annual fee, and If
it does not have its headquarters in the
State bond must be furnished. The
laws of 16 States prohibit advertising
signs on private property without con-
sent of the owners and on rights of
way and highways without consent of
State, city or county authorities.
A trip through the different States
will quickly demonstrate the need for a
more unified plan of handling this
problem.
copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance)