The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 10, 1927, Page 5

RECOGNITION OF U.S.S, R.IS ASKED BY CAPMAKERS But Delegates Condemn Boston. Progressives A unanimous demand for recogni- tion of Soviet Russia by the United States, and. the immediate es- tablishment of diplomatic and trade , relations, was made in a resolution passed last night by the 16th Biennial Convention of the Cloth Cap, Hat & Millinery .. Workers’ International Union, meeting in Beethoven Hall, 205 East 5th Street. Just previous to this, the conven- tion voted. to “condemn gs unwar- ranted” the strike conducted by Lo- | cal 7 of Boston, in February 1926. | This was a subject of discussion for} part of the afternoon session, and | for most of the evening. “The whole thing is an attack upon Local 7 because it is a progressive local,” said G, Schecter, one of the Boston delegates. “We are accused of calling a strike for the sake of getting credit and for the sake of politics.” Secretary Treasurer Zuckerman made this accusation, and General Organizer J. Roberts stated that the Boston leaders had merely wanted to! get the 40-hour week in February instead of waiting until July as the vest of the locals did. Take Bosses’ Word. This was shown, to be untrue, for the demand for the 40-hour week was only formulated after it was decided that a strike was necessary to pre- vent the introduction of the contract | system by the employers who were even then sending some work out of the factories. Boston delegates show- ed that the general executive board officers had accepted reports of the situation from the employers instead of from the representatives of the workers. Of course the bosses said the strike was not necessary, Altho a majority of the Resolu- tions Committee favored a change in representation on the General Execu- tive Board whereby all locals of a thousand or over should have at least one delegate, and no two out-of-town "delegates should come from one city, this was defeated by vote of the con- ventign. Instead, the report of the minority was adopted enlarging the Executive Board to 15, guaranteeing no representation to each large local, and allowing two delegates from out- of-town to be chosen from one dis-| trict. The conventiun also defeated a resolution proposing that the election of the president should be by a refer- endum vote of the membership. It was claimed that since nominations would be made by the convention, a referendum vote would insure no more democracy than the present sys- tem of election by the convention. It was voted that in the future, all charges against local officers, as well as against members of the union, must be presented in writing. BUY THE DAILY WORKER AT THE NEWSSTANDS Page Five By RUFUS P. HEATH. (Worker Correspondent) Organization Drive. The Amalgamated Food Worker THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1927 Defense Committee Yellow Taxi Firm | FURRIER VICTIM ‘Worst rocs Here of | | | efense Committee Yellow Taxi Fim ee eee ot Chairman Removed Denounced as Scab OF COURTS TELLS on‘ wrccrvms. p . TORE af Ci H | 5 The employment offices are per- and Furriers makes public that Har-| movement. They charge in some cases ry Robbins, who was chairman of the! Taxi ovekeamaen le ssak bce’ at 4 Sata thaliag toe och as Apres A icdcri Sella id s chair.| 2%! OF ; mn the hea . tec jobs to skilled food workers. tee er vas datinaa eoenositicn on ean TEMPUS all presumptions of the | sam Menchei Wi ites to| The jobs are not guaranteed, you as from every phase of defense work.| Yellow Taxi Company that it has not | Comrades From Jail may pay ten dollars for a job, go | Among the reasons for his removal | been involved in labor troubles, to the place to go to work and the is the fact that he has refused to| : The DAILY WORKER, in reports} Samuel Mencher, chairman of the | boss tells you that he don't need you. Tan“ aver the peesint book om which | ° the explosion in the Yellow Taxi) picket committee during the furriers’ | You go back to the office and tell the ‘he has collected money for the de-| Company's plant on the East River, | strike, is in jail in Mineola, Four | shark about your hard luck and he cue utia aisu becauae he could not |i" Whieh seven were killed and 40 in-| weeks ago he and nine other com- | tells you to come back tomorrow that | give a full account for the tickets of dured, denounced the company 48) rades were seized by the police, de- | he will have a better job for you {the moying picture show “Breaking scab.” Vice President Carroll Sin-| nied bail by a labor hating judge, and | sure. The next day the same thing | Chaina’’ witeh he hat: handed. |nott was so affected by the charge| remanded to jail to await their trial | happens and continues on that way The Defense Committee hereby no- that he rushed into print with lengthy | on charges framed up against them | until you are broke and still no job. \tify all contributors to defense funds denials that his outfit had been in- by the Schachtman clique that is; In some cases you can not get your |not to contribute any money to Har- volved in labor troubles, |seeking to destroy the Furriers’; money back and when you do, it is} lry Robins hereafter because of his But during the 1925 express men's | Union. j only a small percent of the original removal from the defense work. strike, the Yellow Taxi drivers were| Writing from his prison cell, Sam-| investment. ‘therefore you are the | (Signed) Special Committee. mob ned by Sinnott around the uel Mencher gives his impressions of | loser. L Beaunes, ;Grand Central Station and at the |the fareial trial, which sent him and | S. Trachtenberg. piers with orders to handle trunks | seven others to jail. “I could not ex- | S. Zimmerman. riot baggage. The New York Trans-| press in words the feeling of con-| Union is now conducting a campaign | B. Rosenthal, Sp and Westcott's were the principal | demnation I had for these double-| to organize ‘the unorganized food L. Kleinman, Chairman of |‘/™S involved. A jevossing rats,” he declares, and calls! workers. The purpose of this cam- | Committee. Broke Up Meeting. jupon all workers to condemn the A./ paign is to improve the working and pad air AB RS In the ‘spring of 1924, the hanugiord of L. officials who assisted in the! living conditions of the food work- ‘ ers ctypnigars, called a meeting of frame up, even supplying manufac-jers, After getting the union organ- Ar rest Girls for they conyat Gieethoven Hall, but when /tured evidence day by day through) ized strongly, it will be possible to | pany ing yin ate ha a com- | the trial. put up a fight for the eight hour | there thas b ni fae hei His letter follows: b work day, higher wages and better H bate ona fide drivers. The} “Many thoughts come to my mind) sanitary and general conditions. China Protest Near |police broke up the meeting. At alljabout the four weeks which I have | Have Meetings. | pial the company had been aggres- | spent in Mineola jail—the trial of} ‘The food workers are now issuing | : leaflets and holding mass meetings 4 r | for the purpose of attaining this nee- the verdict of the jury, | essary organized power with the re- dication of union activities. | who witnessed it, were convinced was Caroll Sinnott is a brother of the'a frame up, fohn P. Sinnott, the son-in-law of , the action of ein breaking up the slightest in-; which ninety per cent of the people British Consulate Suddenly Stricken Serious illness of President Lauri Relander, above, of Fin- land, caused King Christian of Denmark and King Haakon of Norway to cancel visits they had planned to Finland. Union Job Holders Back Politicians in . J. Labor J., May 8—A Name of HOBOKEN, those connected with the! sult ‘that they sage eR eee lendid ex le of Kaw the é i forme: si 7 is y now show signs of Splendid example of how the conser. a pae Mayor John F, Hylan, who! provocateurs. : _. | some success. vatives and the bureaucrats in the BALTIMORE, May 9.— Arrested distributed favors for the Hylan or-| “There is one thing which I especial- Workers Are Beaten Up. trade unions use the slogen of “re- |for picketing the British Consulate to S@nization. Through that connection,|ly want to say. Every worker, no| It was while distributing a leaflet Warding yo shing protest against the unofficial British|the Yellow Taxi came from Chicago, | matter if he be ‘right,’ ‘left,’ or ‘im- bs A ‘ See a a * ‘ i 7 ~| to. the German speaking cooks in and | Your enemi e is taking {war against Nationalist China, Misses | &t preferred position in New York | partial’ (if there are still any of} around the Madroptieatottine at Emil place in Hudson County and in par- Sonia Borinsky and Rebecca Sklar|and waxed and grew strong, those so-called ‘impartials’) must ree-' Strang at 104 E, 12th St., that a fel- ticular in Hoboken. were taken to police headquarters, Taxi organizers recall that there | ognize the provocative tactics of the low worker was attacked and beaten| Im this city the Hndson County so-called ‘labor leaders.’ I have under- stoed that these leaders of a labor | movement, consisting of the Forward | | and the International, and others have | up by a fellow called Bill. Aiter our union becomes a strong weapon in our hands, we will make it our business to boycott the employ- ment sharks. Jobless Worker Has Sorry Time Looking For Any Kind of Job By JACK GLASS. : (Worker Correspondent) When a worker goes to an employ- ment agency for a job, he is told that | he must pay eash, before he is synt to any job. As much as §7 to $12 or more, according to the job. He pays the price asked and is given a slip to go to a certain firm. Plenty of others are sent to the same firm by the same agency. When he gets there he is told that, “As for the comrades and myself | “We already have somebo: or “The sitting behind iron bars, we feel that sgency sent us somebody several days we are not the first ones that have | 98: At times, We never asked for had to suffer for the labor movement. -#nYbody- There were comrades who sacrificed Disgusted he goes back to the more than we did. We are well and | #8ency. “It must be a mistake” he’s | in best of mind, and do not forget told. He’s sent to another place.| for one moment that you are with ns The same results... . H with your hearts and souls. We are) The next day ... Two days later only waiting for the time to be with|~- + A week... and has no job as you again, and will give everything yet. At the same time spending sev- in us to the best of our ability towards | ¢T@! dollars carfare, 2 the betterment of the labor movement.|. Furiously, he wants his money “SAMUEL MENCHER.” | back. “Three days later” you'll get it,” he’s told. Meanwhile, he is sent to different places . . .»more carfare | degenerated into mis-leaders. Never- theless I never thought them to be so degenerated that they should turn | out to be the provacateurs of the la- hor movement. “In court during those ten days, I) watched, day after day, as they sup- plied everything necessary to com- plete the frame up, as they prepared witnesses for the court, as they brought out leaflets and parts of the fyellow Forward’ to build their case in > where they were severely questioned , have heen two big fires in Yellow yesterday. Both young women were Taxi garages here, in addition to the | walking toward the consulate carry-| ing large signs reading “Hands Off! Settled But Bosses announced that it would step any at- Continue Frame-Up tempt to pieket the consulate. | picid in any further attempt to picket the} tives of the Hudson county labor British consulate. What action the|"?ion including the strikers’ repre- |is made here is unknown. Capt. Burns| Started originally for an inerease in| against us. | refused to diseuss the case except to, Wages and recognition of the union.| “When I was given some of those Unconditional Freedom. wounded, while acting as passengers|ing of condemnation I had to those KETTLE RIVER, Minn. (By Mail).| in a cab driven by a scab. There were | double erossing rats. I would like to Vanzetti is demanded of Governor | Pickets were placed at cab stations | as well, Fuller of Massachusetts. | while gunmen and thugs were brought first, 1927, Kettle River, Minn., repre-| committing violence. i senting 425 members, requests the} As a result, there was framed at- seeuted fellow workers, who have de-| guards were wounded and one killed, | voted their lives to the cause of labor, To date many of the strikers in- ‘1xom ait penalties of this unjust con-| Levy are out on bail for the alleged viction, And be it further | assault. | Fuller, State House, Boston, Mass.,| to get Levy, who has been active in ‘and to the labor press.” * organizing the taxicab drivers in Ask Release. DONATIONS FROM APRIL TO MAY 1ST. I. Pearl, New York, N. Y. ....$3.00 Frank Shiver, St. Paul, Minn. 00 W. B., Section 6, B’klyn, N. Y.. .35.00 S. Weinberg, Phila,, P: ++ 10.00 Alex Park, Penowa, Pa., -. 12.50 ¥, A. Grascot, Fall River, Mass. 2.00 Antony Batista, Pall River, Mass. 2.00 Steve Cyerena, Detroit, Mich. Subs. Id Int. Br., New York Federman, New York.. Harry Broman, New York John’ C. Taylor, Oakland, Cal...20.00 Th. O, Shahanacy, New York 1,00 Geo. Maynard, Bronx, N. Y. Mervin Wideman, B’klyn, N.Y. Geo, Davidge, B’klyn, N. Y. Ph. Tellerman, Bronx, N. Y. Louis Lagamazinno, Santa Rosa. Cal. John Yarmaolo, New York Joseph Bradsky, New York Molly Cutler, Bronx, N. Y. . RH, Graff, New York .. m. H. Kleinfelder, Auburn, R. I. 6.00 seph Brodsky, New York Kolehmar, Albany, N. Y. Kra, Baltimore, Md. 10.00} Jules Thery, Coella, Ill. ++ 1.00 . Sockol, Stamford, Conn., .14.50 W. P. District 3, Phila., Pa... .425.00 Helen Schmies, Detroit, Mich,..3.00 Alma, W! + 2.55 N. Dozenberg, Chicago, Ill 2.00 Mrs, F, Mianick, Garden City, J. Ribone Sec, 5, Boston, Mass. 8.50 Celia Paransky, Pittsburgh, Pa. 8.00 Lydia Beidell, Chicago, Ill.......6.00) Irvi A. Radakowich, Yorkville, Ohio. 5.00 M. Feldman, Bronx, N. Y. ......2.00 Dr. A. Caspe, New York, N. Y. 10.00 KE, “" Magorcy, Tonowanda, Roy Mraz, So. Lorain, Ohio. +100 5,00 | These Comrades, Responded |\srscamc” sian crest 7u,0e)tme yaneast sma pestng tld to the Call for Ruthenberg |= s2ec2" == Sustaining and Defense Fund + no results. ,.. Three days jater at 8 A. M.... We pay money at three o’clock only,” | . +. He goes away. . . . Comes back, | ; ; five minutes late. . . fou'll have Bt vraaalg shopted, reads. in. pact to come tomorrow at 3,” ... Next “Resolved that this mass meeting “#” 'S Saturday, ++ + The ba ape of approximately three hundred citi- Closes at 2:30. . . . He calls for it on zens of Chester, Penn., requests the| Monday .. . and gee ie. governor of Massachusetts to inter- yene and give justice to our two per-| seeuted fellow workers, who have de- finally released. \frightful explosion last week. When arrested the pickets were Taxicab Strike Is China” and “Keep Our Boys Out of| China.” The police department had} Police Capt. Burns warned Misses Baca tao N, J., May 6. — Borinsky and Sklar not to participate| Thru the efforts of the representa- police will take if another protest | S¢Mtatives, the strike on Macs’ Taxi- | against British intervention. in China| ¢#bs has been terminated. The strike | say that it was “police business,” While the strike Was on, a guard clippings to read on the witness stand, mks (gunman) was killed and another T could not express in words the feel- At a Mey Day meeting held here| twenty-one drivers on strike which} see them condemned by every class- the unconditional release of Sacco andj tied up all the cabs in the service.|conseious worker and by the public The resolution adopted ends: in from out of town intimidate the “Resolved that this meeting of May) strikers and to provoke them into governor of Massachusetts to inter-, tack committed on ore of the scab- vene and give justice to our two per-| driven cabs, in which some of the \ by releasing them unconditionally cluding the business agent Edward | “Resolved that copies of this reso-| Labor men here are firmly con- jlution be sent to Governor Alvin T.\vineed that the cab-owners are out | Hudson county. But no matter what | the bosses attempt to frame up the CHESTER, Pa., May 9.—Protesi#)|* * ing against the attempt to kill, Sacco) ,, | must come to the aid of Edward Levy | Negotiations for concessions, gain- jed thru the strike, are on between | union representatives and the bosses. | To relieve the congestion of the | "shang with several hundred sacks of } | | | Several days later, . job. ... From .. He got a a different agency. | Oscar Ditrich, Paterson, N. J..,2.00| mail, 6 junks have been sent to|voted their lives to the cause of labor,|** * i PApEF store... hard work ’ |. Dankoff, Wynatskill, N. Y...14.00/ The military authorities have prom-|by releasing them unconditionally |+ + + heavy bundles . . . $17 a week |W. Swersky, Sioux City, Iowa. .7.00' ised to pay the Minister of Commerce |from all penalties of this unjust con-|,*-+ 9" hours ...6 days... a | Thomas Garai, New York . | lousy, dirty and filthy place with no} 63.00 | g2 1 $200,000 monthly to pay the employes windows... . Air tight... . | B. Duoba, Rochester, "N. Y. -5.00 | of the Hankow-Peking and the Yuen- 1c. Cresintsky, aWterbury, Conn. 4.25) han railways taken over by the militia | P. Margotis, Hurleyville, N. Y. 5.00/ military authorities for troop move- |E. Miller, Toledo, Ohio, ........4.00 | ments. Sub. 6c Shop Nucleus, Bronsville, Mme. Sun Organizes Red Cross & Ae Ar + 15.00| Mme. Sun Yat-sen denies the re- Sam Kargola, Waukegan, Ill...10.00 port circulated in Shanghai that she Thomas Garai, New York ....183.75|js going north to join the army of viction.” Meeting On Wednesday. ‘ KERON, Ohio, May. 9.—'"Lite aed: Rob Packard Company. ’, ag A band of safe cracksmen escaped 0 tg! i ty tease tr oder cog ng yesterday with between $10,000 and . ; | $15,000 from the office of the Packard Wednesday, May 11, at Perkin Audi-| \,°} F tovton, “Wert Gixsbange®- and’ the} Motor Car and Service Co. in Brook- very by the International Labor| lyn after binding two employes el sey gin now to lay Central Labor Union and the Hud- son County Building Trade: have gone on record to endorse and work for the eleetion of the present administration, Employes and Painters Unions have endorsed Bach & Co. and inserted a half page advertisement in the Hud- son Observer. Council The local Railway The central labor body has a non- partisan election committee, supposed to pick out the friends of labor. But this election the Hudson County labor bosses and trade union eapital- ists have endorsed the powers that eC. Workers Unorganized. When we know that only the build- ing trades and some isolated trades and the mass of the orkers are unorganized in Hoboken, loss as to how the local trade union lead- ers can endorse e organized S$ conscious workers are at Bach & Co. The rank that will represent In Trenton the “friends of labor’ did a good job by killing every bill that was introduced in the legislature that could be classed as favorable to labor. Fellow workers, be on guard! Be-| he foundations for a strong labor party in New Jersey. Local 38 Plan to | Boost Big Bazaar | Progressive workers of Local tte toward the success of the Defense Bazaar which opens at the end of this week, by sending articles im- mediately Bronx Park East, Apt. F. 31. to D. Wishnevsley, There are only a few days left The progressive group asks all work- ers to respond immediately. | Read The Daily Worker Every Day. | | Joseph Kline, Brockton,* Mass...5.00/ Weng Yu-hsiang. B. N. Freeman, Collinsville, Ill. 10.00; She may ge north later with a Frank Vratarich, Luzerne, Pa., .80.10| Ped Cruse uni’ whicn she is organize M, Zeiper, Worcester, Mass.....1.50|ing for tke Haskow nortaern expedi- Samuel Weinberg, Phila., Pa...5.00/ tion, but she has not yet left the Na- Joseph Sosko, Wilkes Barre, Pa. 3.00 ¢ capital. Geo. Penoff, 104 Branch St., Pontic, Mich. ........ Frank Baumholtz, Midvale, 0) James Koutney, Chicago, II]. F. Barrish, Phila., Pa,. J, A. Whyte, Chicago, Tl. S. Bloomfeld, Worchester, Mas; A. E. Patterson, Napa. Calif.....5. Mrs. K. Deikas, B’klyn, N. Y. J. Schwartz, Dorchester, Mas A. Siegel, New York .. M, Gonzales, New York, N. Y...2.00| I. Shoyet, B’klyn, N, Y... +5.00 | 4,00 | Inter, Br. 5, 6, 7., Coney Island. .2.75 Otto Weiss, B’klyn, N, Y........2.00 H. Renne, Phila., Pa, ..........+1,00) Greece Fraction Dist. 6, Cleveland be Carl Hacker of Cleveland. | Flora Anna Skin Ointment for PIMPLES, BLACKHEADS, LARGE PORES freckles, rash, itching sin, eczema } or stubborn skin trouble of any kind will be banished by use of t FLORA ANNA SKIN OINTMENT, “* $1.00, Bold on money back guar- antee, NEW WAY LABORATORIES 276 Went 43rd St, New York City 25% of! all sales are donated to The DAILY WORK)! Always mention The DAILY WORKER on your order, “NATURAL FOODS” Sundried Fruits, Honey, Nuts, Defense. The principal speaker will} BUSINESS ‘Tel. Lehigh 6022, Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Office Houre: 9:20+12 A, M. 2-8 P. M, Daily Except Friday and Sunday. 249 EAST 115th STRHET Cor. Second Ave, New York. Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 ‘Phone Stuyv, 10119 Amalgamated Food Workers BAKERS’ LOCAL No, 1. 360 E, 85th St. Office hours from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily, Meeting on annoyncement of Executive Board, Yel, Orchard 3783 Strictly by Appointment DR. L. KESSLER SURGOON DENTIST THE ARCHITECTURAL TRON, BRONZE & STRUCTURAL WORK- ERS UNION meets every second Ohio, .....,5.00, |}and fourth 7 Brown Rice, Whole Wheat, Mac- ie Mrs. M. Romanskas, Collinsville, thy! a aroni, Spaghetti, Noodles, Nut i sa} betniggasetryil STREET stra esweereas res tereas Street, City. “Telephon Butters, Swedish Bread, Maple gr haa dk New York 0144, 2194. ¥. B. Ford, Faribanet, Minn.. Thomas Garai, New York. B. Weisbort, Coney Island ... Steinberg, B’klyn, N. Y. 10.00 L. Marks, New York ........ H, Robbins, Cleveland, Ohio. J. J. Mulling, Butte, Mont. |S. Kahan, New York, N.Y, 5 John Seottia, Detroit, Mich......1,00 ‘J. MeTunney, Norfolk, Va. +1,00 Syrup, Tea and Coffee Substi- tutes, Innerclean, Kneipp Teas. Books on Health, VITALITY FOOD & VIGOR FOOD Our Specialties, KUBIE’'S HEALTH SHOPPE 75. Greenwich Ave. New York (7th Ave. and Ith 81) Open Evenings. Mail Orders Filled. A Rosenfeld, Secretary, ANYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO OR OUTSIDE WORK Patronizo Our Friend SPIESS STUDIO 54 Second Ave., cor. 3rd St. Bpecial Rates Yor Labor Organiza- tions (Uetablished 1887.) PATRONIZE OUR \ADVERTISERS j Advertise your union meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept, 33 First St. New York *City, & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY FRILAWDS OF ORGANIZED LABOR [= Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 Madison Ave. PHONE) UNIVERSITY 5705. OA eee ely MRS. ROGIN Vegetarian Restaurant 249 E. 13th St. New York For a Rational Combined Vege- tarian Meal Come to Rachil’s Vegetarian Dining Room 215 East Broadway. 1st floor, Booth Phones, Pry Dock 6612, 7848, Office Phone, Orchard $319. Patronize MANHATTAN LYCEUM Large Halla With & * for M +. rk eink Rovins Alwa’ Avallable, and file of the unions and the workers see the necessity of participating in the clections but not in the ancient manner of rewarding friends of the democratic and vepub- lican parties who serve big business only. The progressive workers see the necessity of organizing a powerful farmer and labor party in New Jer- the broad masses and really fight in.the inter- est of the exploited masses against the bosses. tional Ladies’ Garment Work ers’ Union, are urged to do their share 2700 | Fur Trimmers f0 © ~ Expand Activity, Is Market Rumor As a result of the agreement ed last week by the Fur Trimming Manufacturers’ Association with the Joint Board of the Furriers’ Union, the fur manufacturing world has been in an uproar and the market \is filled with a mass of predictions and rumors. | One persistent report is that the trimming a ciation now plans., to enlarge its scope and take in a numit ber of manufacturers who are dis- satisfied with the lea Associated Fur Manufacturers, Already there are a number of coat manufacturers who have applied for membership in the trimming group. There is a race on now between the two groups to gain new members, | and there is talk of each group sus- | pending initiation fees during the campaign. | Representatives of the Joint Board jand the trimming association have already met to discuss who shall be the new impartial chairman under the new agreement. Many prominent names have been suggested, but no decision in the matter has been reach- ed. One result of the new agreement is that those manufacturers who have |so far ignored the order of the As- sociated to discharge all workers who refuse to register with the Interne- tional, now feel their position strengthened; and they are confident that the Associated will not dare to try to force compliance with this arbitrary ruling. The situation remains stationary as far as lock-outs are concerned. About 2,000 workers have been dis- charged for refusal to register and they are maintaining regular picket- ing of their shops. There was a great mass demonstation t morning with many thousand workers on the picket line. So far little effort has been made by the bosses to take any scabs into the shops. dently they real- ize it would be fu No Date Fixed for Trial of J. Goretzky When Joseph Goretzky, manager of Pressers' Local 35 of the Interna- tic Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union, appeared for trial in Special Sessions yesterday morning, it. was found that his case was not on the calendar. The court could therefore not proceed with the case, and no date has yet been fixed for it to come. up. Goretzky is being tried on several counts on charges of assault during the strike. These are deliberately framed-up in an effort to “get” Gor- etaky because he is manager of Sig- ;man’s’ own local, which has now |thoroly repudiated the reactionary president of the International. BOSTON, Mas: May 9—The Mothers League of New England has adopted a resolution demanding the immediate release of Sacco and Van- zetti. | MR. PIM PASSES BY “So full of pose— dramatic re- So neatly written— So frolicsome— Don't let Mr. Pim pass you ” by! Says a critic of this dlightful comedy Presented by The Daily Worker thru arrangement with The Theater Guild MAY 16 to Tickets on Sale Daily Worker N. Y. Office 108 E, 14th St. ° Telephone Stuyvesant 6584 TICKETS WILL BE EXCHANGED.) 4 i a ep rae Oe so irk