The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 10, 1928, Page 5

) GARMENT STRIKE RESULTS INMORE PICKET ARRESTS. Milwaukee Workers for Militant Struggle MILWAUKEE, May 9.—The third arrest in the strike, conducted by the Amalgamated. Clothing > Workers’ Union against the Dayid Adler & Sons Co., here, was made yesterday when the bosses: ordered one of the active picket leaders taken in by the police. He was later fined $10 in the district court. This firm is conducting a bitter struggle against the union in an at-| a tempt to establish the open-shop. The union membership here is greatly dis-! satisfied with the way the organiza- tion is being misled: by the union administration, blaming it for orga- nization activity and laxness of trade control, which did much to encourage the Adler Co., to dare challenge the union to a life and- death struggle. Other Bosses Follow. | Being one of the largest firms in| the local industry, the example set} by it is being followed by the oihstl employers. Twenty-four firms having | a union contract, failed to renew their agreement with the Amalgamated The agreement expired April 30. The; manager of the Joint Board declared | that this is not important saying that | it will be signed later. The member- Ship, however, is demanding that steps be taken to compel immediate signing of new agreements, under- standing that this is but a maneuver of the bosses to await the outcome of the struggle with the Adler Co. Workers Demand Action. Demands are being made that the union be mobilized for a general struggle to obtain not only renewal of the old contract but improvement of conditions. CHICAGO YOUTH ORGANIZE RELIEF Conference — Plans to Help Mine Strike (Special To The D, DAILY WORKER) CHICAGO, May 9.—At a special “onference called by the Provisional Youth Committee for Miners’ Relief, held Sunes May 6th, at the Hulle House, me delegates repre- ting io youth organizations dis- sséd ways and means of aiding the ruggling miners. The conference was addressed by Brother Smith, a miner of Western Pennsylvania who seinted out the need for relief for the starving coal-miners and their depend- ents. Following the speaker there was a report of the Provisional committee that had called the conference. Dur- ng the discussion it was pointed ‘out that in the past month the strike had spread to other coal districts and even anorganized miners had’ left the pits in support of the strike in Pennsyl- vania and Ohio, and against the lock- out in Hlinois. The brutal activities of the coal and iron police, the local sheriffs, and the hired mine guards against the strikers was condemned also the fact that the senate investigation committee had not proposed anything concrete, and had merely white-washed the union-smash- ing program of the coal operators. The heroic part that the young min- , ers have been playing in the fight was brought out by enthusiastic young speakers, The delegates pointed out the great work that could be done by the youth organizations cf Chicago-to raise steady and substantial relief for | the suffering women and children in| the strike regions. An executive com- mittee of one representative from éach organization represented at the con- | ference was instructed to meet, or-| ganize itself, and lay down plans for | active miners’ relief. prevailing in the conference was an indication that the organizations rep- | resented in the conference would do their utmost to help the miners in their struggle to maintain their. con+ ditions. Peacliadii of Daily Worker Agents Friday Daily Worker agents will hold a meeting and luncheon tomorrow at 7 p.m. at the Cooperative Consumers Gafeteria, 54 Irving Place, between 17th and 18th Streets. Among the ‘speakers will be Jay Lovestone, W. W. | Weinstone, Robert Minor and A. Bit- tleman, A roll call will be taken. Telephone Stage 6356. Dr. J. C. HOFFER Surgeon Dentist 287 South 5th St., near Marcy Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. proletarian prices for proletarians, Prospect Optical Institute [Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. Oculist’s Prescriptions Filled. J. STERNBERG 916 renebee: Ave. Cor. BE, 162d St. Optometrist New York. Telephone Kilpatrick 8448, ‘The high spirit | vu Unit 1F it 1F, Subsection 2A. Subsection 2A will hold an? open ~ educational jrow at 6.30 p, n Room 44. Law \a discussion ‘on “T' [peign.” paig Monday evening, May must turn out for the M ay Saturday and Sunda; and 13, A roll will be take: Workers Party Hike. Thé Workers Party Picnic will be held on Sunday, June 24th, at Pleas- ant Bay-Park. Unit F4, Unit F-4 will meet tomorrow at 101 W. 27th St. sic, ee Seetions 2 and 3" All memb of sections 2.and 3 are required attend a special member- be held. today... at} § will be at Bry-| nue, near -42na-st. Foster will make ! on the miners’ ‘All members must have with their Party membership. books. strike them A special registration Will be taken at the door, No collection’ will be taken! * * +e Section 2 Agitprops. ’ agitprops ot Section 2 will be held on Saturday, May 12, at 101 W. 27th St. . * * Morning International Branch. The Morning international Branch neet tomorrow at 10.30 a, m. at 14th St. BEGIN TO ERECT A CLOAK UNION Joint Board Delegates Open Conference (Continued from Page One) as yet known whether any of the del- egates in the convention responded to the call, although it was delivered by messenger to the convention hall, With the opening of this conference the offensive of the tens of thousands ‘jof workers in the cloak and _ dress | |manufacturing industry began. In his opening speech Hyman’ and the other leaders of the left wing delega- tion declared that the work has _be- gun to rebuild the one powerful union destroyed by the pogroms and expulsions of the Sigman clique, over |ference will inaugurate the movemen |ganization: so that complete control ‘rests in the hands of the rank and file of the workers, were the main slogans brought forth in the speeches of the delegations’ leaders. The conference will continue until all plans for re- building the organization, destroyed‘by the Sigman and Schlesinger henchmen, have been completely elaborated. and prepared for execution, spokesmen for he conference declared later. Artificial Ovation. Meanwhile in the convention of the union wreckers, a very obviously arti- ficial ovation had been arranged by Sigman, for himself, in order to use it as a political maneuver to blast the hopes of his opponent for the presidency, Schlesinger. Sigman had arranged that a group of about 10 followers should prepare themselves with expensive bouquets of flowers, to bring in to him while he was mak- ing a-speech. They did this. The Sig- man delegates, an easy majority over che Schlesinger partisans, _ roared, stamped, and shouted “themselves hoarse as the flowers were brought in. fhe reason for the demonstration was explained a minute later in Sigman’s speech of acceptance. In the speech he declared that the flowers were a sign that all the lo- cals were opposed to the resolution of Schlesinger to put thru a referen- dum for the election of the president. Lhat this was a prepared speech, and a prepared ¢°mo “‘,alion was shown ver when he gave releases to the press Cuii.u.. ~ enact words ut- tered by him ‘egards to the refer- endum question. It was learnt how- ever, that despite Sigman’s majority of fake delegates, Schlesinger intends to run against Sigman, . * * An active members’ meeting will held here tonight in Manhattan | Lyceum, 66 E. 4th St. according to ;a statement issued yesterday: from | the offices of the Joint Board of the | Cloakmakers’ Union. Very vital questions concerning the convention of the International “in | Boston, and the conference of the Joint Board delegation, will be tagen up here... tbe WORKERS SCHOOL HIKE OFF Ear Ridge has been postponed from Sunday, May 13 to Sunday, May 20, due to the Miners’ Relief Tag Day to be held on the original date and sto this Saturday. Tel. Leniah 6022, Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Office ews 9:80-12 A. M. 2-8 P.M. Daily Except Friday and Sunday. 449 EAST 116th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York. 3YBHAA JEYEBHULA DR. BROWN. . Dentistry in All Its Branches ° 301 East 14th St. cor, Ind Ave, Over the bank, nome | Dr. J. Mindel (Dr. L. Surgeon Dentists - 1 UNION SQUARE _ Room 803 Phone Algonquin. 8188 -\ meeting of literature agents and | |the heads of these fakers. This con- | to organize the almost totally unor- | ganized industry, will rebuild the or- | “|ecutive board for not supporting the |The Workers School hike to Three |" New York, { THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY. MAY 10, 1928 Section 2 Agitprop Conference, Unit and subsection agitprop direc: | | tors of. séction: 2 1 ‘meet at 101 “Ww. 27th St., tomorrow at’8 Pm Newark Meet. | A membership meeting in | will be held Tuesday evening, Ma 93 Mercer St. Comrade Ravitch will | | represent the DAILY WORKER at this | meéting. | Branch 2, Section 5: Dramas. A cast which will include Ka | Yich Luganof and Esfir Lez of the hace Dramatic Studio afd of the Soviet Revolutionary Theatre, will pre- | | went three one-act plays, “The Armored | Train,” “Harbor,” and “The Bomb,” on | Saturday, May 12, at the auditorium at | ; 2075 Clinton Ave. The plays will be | }under the auspices of Branch 2, Sec- j tion 5, NEGRO MINER TO ASSIST TAG DAY Arrives For Week-End Relief Drive George Hawkins, a Negro militant |for 35 years a miner, of Frederick- | town, Pa., and lately returned from a tour of the National Miners’ Re-| lief Committee, 799 Broadway, to aid{ in the Tag Day Drive to be held | here this Saturday and Sunday. | Hawkins, in describing the condi- tions among the unorganized miners, said, “thousands of miners, their wives and children, are absolutely without shelter of any kind. Disease is widespread. In many instances when doctors were called, they re- fused to respond, since they are com- pany controlled.” The Miners’ Relief Committee urges all New York workers and sympathizers to support the striking miners on the Tag Days of May 12th | and 13th by acting as collectors. The committee also is making a special | plea to organizations of all kinds to jenlist the aid of their full member- | ships. MILLINERS HOLD PROTEST MEET |Attack Union-Wrecking of Zaritsky One thousand cap and millinery jworkers at a meeting held, late Thursday night, enthusiastically pledged their support. to the militant jand left wing members of the union in their fight against the newly Jaunched campaign of reactionary President Max Zaritsky, who is at- | tempting to remove from the leader- \ship of the union all those who op- pose his policy of giving more and more concessions to the employers. The principal speaker at the meet- ing, which was held at the Irving Plaza Hall, 15th St. and Irving} Place, was J. B. Salzburg, until re- cently leader of the Chicago cap- makers’ strike, and removed from leadership of the strike and from the managership of the Chicago Joint Board because he denounced the ac- tion of the right wing general ex- Chicago strike. He also accused them of other disruptive measures. Salzburg Gets Ovation. Thunderous applause greeted Salz- burg when he rose to address the meeting. In a speech lasting’ two| hours he drew a picture of the union- wrecking betrayals of the clique-con- trolled general executive board. Salzburg is also a member of the general executive board, altho recent- ly suspended. He told how Zaritsky | decided to again acquire presidency of the union after his ventures into the life insurance brokerships had failed. ‘The other speakers, all greeted | with wild applause, were H. Sazer, Juqowsky, and Gladys Schechter, leader of the Millinery Hand Work- ers Local 23, which Zaritsky is try- ing to destroy. DR. MORRIS LEVITT | Surgeon Dentist 1919 So. Blvd., near Tremont Ave. BRONX, N. Y. ‘Lower Prices for Workers, | Tremont 1263. | All Comrades and Friends Meet at GEORGE’S LITTLE HUNGARIAN DELICATESSEN SUORE 1552 First Avenue, New York “All Comrades meet at Eatwell Vegetarian Restaurant — 78—2nd Ave., near 5th St. N. We serve fresh vegetables only. | Imperialist League. jator William H. King of Utah, an MARIONETTES IN ‘admission to the exhibition, which will | jcontinue for two weeks, is 25 cents, TO CAUSE OF HAITI Score Marine Rule | “Freedom For Black Haiti” will be | the demand. of: New York workers jat a mass protest meeting this Sun- jday, May 18, at 2 p. m. at New Harlem Casino, 90 West 116th St, against the enslavement of Haitian workers and the American occupa- tion of the island republic. The meeting ‘will be held under the joint auspices ‘of the Haitian Patriotic League and the All-America Anti- Aniong, the speakers will be Sen- opponent in the senate of marine in- tervention in Haiti; William Pickens, of the National Association For the Advancement of Colored People; Robert Minor, editor of The DAILY WORKER; J. J. Adam, Haitian ‘re- presentativée at the Geneva confer-| ence; Henry Rosemond, of the Haiti- | an Patriptic Union, and -Manuel Gomez, secretary of the All-America Anti-Imperialist League. SHOW AT CENTER Art Exhibition to Start Today An enthusiastic crowd of workers | greeted the Modjacot Marionettes, who last night gave their first per- formance for the benefit of the Work- ers Center at the Center, 26-28 Union Square. The little wooden marionet- tes presented a varied program of satirical sketches and impersonations, which were warmly received. A new program will be put on tonight at 8 o’clock and performances will also be | given Saturday and Sunday evenings. | Tickets are 50 cents for.adults and 25 cents for children and can be pro-| cured at 26-28 Union Square. Sunday evening, in addition to the marionette performance, there will also be a musical concert given by members of the International Morn- ing Branch of the Workers (Com- munist) Party. Sunday evening another social event will also be given for the benefit of the Workers Center. The Young Workers: Social Culture Club will give | a package party and dance at 8.30 at H its clubrooms, 118 Bristol St., near | Pitkin Ave. A large crowd of work- ers is’ expected at this affair, the pro- eceds of which will go to the Work- ers Center. The Workers Center today will be- come the scene of one of the most important art exhibitions in the city. The sixth floor of the building has been transformed into an art gallery, where a large number of modernistic paintings and sculpture will be on view every day from 4 to 9 p. m. and all day on Saturdays and Sundays. The} the proceeds going to the Workers Center. Lectures on art will be given every evening and other interesting features are’ included. Only a few days remain until the drive for $30,000 to establish the Workers Center comes to an end on May 15. The new collection lists of Workers Center “bricks,” priced at 25. cents, 50 cents and $1, have spur- jred collection work greatly. -Work- ers Party units throughout district 2 are working hard to ‘raise their quotas and are also bending their ef- forts toward winning the revolution- ary banner, which will be awarded to the unit or workingclass organization that makes the highest totals in the drive. WE ALL MEET at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET NBW YORK Phone Stuyvesant 3816 3 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicair meet. 302-E, 12th St. "ew York. | Broadway. Admission w operative League C | with the Nationa Page Five Downtown I. L. D. The annual entertainment and dance of the Downtown International | Defense Branch will be held on |day evening, May 19, at 35 3. is reet, corner See d ap e. Newari unday Mass Meet To|® “ot, second Avene Frethelt Gitar “tharetii: The Fifth Jubilee Concert of the |Freiheit Gezang Farein of New York| and Paterson will be held Saturday, 1 be 50 cents. . . ° Plumbers’ Helpers Hike. ‘The American Association of Plumb- ers’ Helpers will hike to Palisades In- terstate Park on Sunday, May 20. The) meeting point will be at 136 BE. 24th | | Street. | . * * Organizers Meet. | of the central| Housewives’ A regular meeting body and organizers of the United Council of Workingclass Housewives will be held today at 8.30 p. m. at Irv- ing Plaza, Irving Place and 15th St. . Cae To Aid Miners. The United Counci) of Workingcla Women of the United Workers Co operative will hold a midnight show, June 2 at 11.30 p. m., at Burke's Theatre, White Plains Ave. and Burke Ave. the Bronx. The Proceeds will wo tor miners relief. Young Workers Club. The Young Workers Social Culture Club will meet at its new headquart- ie 118 Bristol Street, Brooklyn, to- day at 8.30 p.m. The executive com- | mittee will, render its report, Dawatenh LL.D. A special meeting of the Down- will be held this evening at 35 B. 2nd} St., Workers Club, at 8. o'clock sharp. . . Marainm-tAnlaiom: Course, The next session in Bertram D. Wolfe's course on “Marxism and Len- inism” will be held at the Workers School, 108 E, 14th St. today at 8.30 Pp. m. . 6 * Friends of Nature Mect. The Junior Section of the Friends of Nature will hold its monthly busi- ness meeting tomorrow evening at the A. F. W. hall, located at 350 East 85th St New York City. The Junior Section will hike Sunday, May 13 to Hartsdale with August Kuhn as leader, The hikers will meet at 2424 St. Van Courtlandt Park at 8.00 a. m. Fares will amount to 30c. Convention Report at the Un. Ar. Coop. A report of the Hastern States Co- ntion held at will be given ‘Pom. at The del- Hartford, Conn., April tomorrow evening .at 1800 7th ave, Un. Ar. Coop. ee S Sigel, will give their report. apa Mobilize for Mine Tag Da Workers’ — Organizations, ade Unions, etc., are asked to mobilize their membership for service during the Tag Days for Miners Relief, Saturday and Sunday, May 12 and 13. , Communicate Miners Relief Com- mittee, 799 Broadway, Room 236, for articulars as to stations, supplies, etc. elephone Stuyvesant 8ss1, Nearing pest ee: Scott Nearing will give the ninth | lecture in his two courses at the Work- érs School, 108 . 14th St., May on imperialis » and the lecture on e Development of the American | Hmpire” at 4 p. m. . * * To Ald ers. The Brohichner Dramatic Club will Hold 3 Ones Air Meets | For The Unemployed | An open air meeting of unemployed | workers will be held tonight at 138th St., and St. Ann’s Ave., Bronx, at 8 p.m. Speakers will be Jotin Di Santo, secretary of the New York Council of the Unemployed, and Louis A. Baum, of the Photographers Union. A meet- ing for the unemployed will also be held tomorrow night at 106th St. and Second Ave. J. Pippan, editor of the Italian Communist weekly Lavoratore and John Di Santo will speak. An open air unemployment mass meeting will be held in Rutgers Square, Satur- day at 1 p, m. ONTARIO FLOOD GROWS. SAULTE STE. MARIE, Ont., May 9.—Flood waters caused by the melt- ing ice and snow today had sent the Mississippi River backing up into Lake Pakowkami. The lake ordinar- ily empties into the river. Cooperators, Workers M. SUROFF Invites you to visit the ‘store of May 12, at Carnegie. Hall, Peers ini. * Miners’ Relief Dance. An entertainment and dance for min-| ers’ relief will be given on May 26, at 8 p. m., at Rose Gard 1347 Boston Road, under the auspices of the Youth Conférence for Miners’ Relief, 799| Ear Town International Labor Defense Br. | egates to the convention, Almazzot and / Werkers Party Activities WORKERS RALLY ‘Labor and F Fraternal | Newsih miners relief Satur- m., at the Ukrainian Sixth Ave. Epstein on “Youth.” Comrade Epstein of the Y. W. L. will speak at the Harlem Progressive Youth Clu t 143 E. 103rd St. to- |morrow at 8.30 p. m., on “Unemploy- ment and Youth.” . * * Lecture on Labor Party. M. Shaffer of the Freiheit will lecture on the “Labor Party in America,” to- morrow at 8.30 p, m, at the Hast Plat- bush Culture Club, 1111 Rutland Road, near Sutter Ave. Brooklyn. Postpone Workers School Hike. The Workers School Hike to Thirty Ridge has been postponed from Sunday, May 13, to Sunday, May 20, due | to. thi iners Relief T y on. the original date. ‘Clothing Workers Meet To Be Held d Saturday A’ meeting of men’s clothing work- ers is called for Saturday at 12 o’clock at Webster Hall, 109 East 11th St. At this meeting a report will he made by a committee recently chosen to pre- pare a plan of activities for unempioy- ed clothing workers, The committee which is to report at the Saturday meeting was elected at a meeting of unemployed tailors held at Manhattan Lyceum Monday at which the members were instructed to draw up a program. ONE UNION, CRY OF FUR WORKERS Re fuse d Hearing By Right Wing Council (Continued from Page One) committees’ demand, was enough how- ever, to prevent the thugs at Mc- Grady’s command from assaulting the elderly union men and women com- posing the committee. Despite an immediate police call |sent in which was answered by a large squadron of policc, the hundreds of |workers continued to picket the of- fices of the union wreckers. This did not prevent the scheduled meeting of the council from wrang- \ling far into the morning on the ques- |tion the committee placed before it. 'On the right wing Joint Council it- \self there is a large group of those |who publicly declare themselves to be |disgusted with the destruction of junionism brought on by the struggle against the joint board. These council members fought bit- |terly to adopt the proposal of the fin- ~ |ishers committee that a mass meeting | be called. The committee of 15 will now go |to the meeting of the other locals to lask them to elect a similar commit- es Should the council refuse to call the mass meeting the combined com- |mittees will call it under their own | auspices, Brownsville Women To | Hold Mine Aid Meet A mass meeting of working women of Brownsville, for miners’ relief will be held on Tuesday, May 16 at 8 p. jm, at 1689 Pitkin Ave. The meeting |will be held under council 7 of the |United Council of Workingclass | Housewives. Ray Ragozin, of the Teachers’ Union, will address the meeting on “The Need in America of Working Women’s Org anizations.” M. Movchovitz will also speak. and ROBERT MINOR. MEN'S, LADIES' and BOYS’ } Pants, Sport Knickers, Sweaters, Socks and Belts, at 735 Allerton Bronx, ces reasonable. Pants to order Avenue Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 Madison Ave. PHONE: VERSITY 6866. All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 658 Claremont P’kway Bronx. GUARD YOUR HEALTH No animal fats used here, MESSINGER’S DAIRY and VEGETARIAN - RESTAURANT : ||1763 Southern Bled. | Bronx, N. Y, THIRD AVENUE at at *tioth STREBT. 1000 LONGWOOD AVENUE. ae MRS. RASKIN ie ot ; 1707 Boston Road Near 174th St. Sub. Station APT, 4 Offers a limited number of ‘Individually Cooked Meals Telephone Dayton $200. match coats. No Tip~-Ynion Barber Shop 77 clFTH AVE, Bet, 15th ye 16th Streets EW YORK CITY ot Magna Sanitary Bervice by Ex- perts. — DIES’ HA ae BOBBING | SPECIALIST: | Patronize a Comradely Bacher Shop. Sublet Apartment } June to October. Two large, light, cool rooms, kitchenette and bath; attractively furnished. 801 W. 24th St. Apply Apt. 35 or Supt. Or phote Chickering 3269, MARY WOLFE | 3TUDENT, OF THE DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY PIANO LESSONS Moved to 2420 BRONX PARK EAST Near Co-operative Colony. Apt, 5H. Telehone BSTABROOK 2459. Special rates to students from the ||} Co-operative House, A Luncheon of DAILY WORKER agents will beheld FRIDAY, MAY 11, at 7 p.m.sharp at the CO-OPERATIVE CONSUMERS’ CAFETERIA (Not Co-operative Cafeteria) 54 IRVING PLACE, BETWEEN 17th AND 18th STREETS. Among the speakers will be JAY LOVESTONE, WILLIAM W. MAURER ASSISTS LEWIS MACHINE Absents Self From State Convention (Continued from P the credentials’ commit plained by some delegates line with Maurer’s absence t ago from the Penn Party Convention. It wa: ° quite a few delegates were disillusion ed by this action of Maurer. Otis Leads Fight. Next came the big fight of the pro- gressives, led by John Otis, candidate for the presidency of the State Fed- eration of Labor for the seating of the militant striking miners at the convention. The credentials’ commit- tee, dominated by the Lewis-Cap- pellini-Maurer combination, the re- porter being McElroy, a Maurer man recommended the unseating of dele- gates Harvey and Munsey of Locals 2881 and 2210 respectively, which were contested by Fagan, president of District 5, U. M. W. Delegate Tashinsky of Local 524, a young progre ve miner amended the report of the committee to investigate the false claims of Fagan. He was supported by Delegate Burt of the Philadelphia fur workers, who pro- tested against the action of the cre- dentials’ committee and demanded that the credentials’ committee com- ply with the constitution of the Penn- sylvania State Federation of Labor that calls for the investigation of all contests of delegates. Seeing that the progressives were beginning to develop a fight against the Lewis-Cappellini-Maurer combina- tion, John Phillips, Maurer’s candi- date for the presidency, moved the previous question. Demands Seating. At this point Delegate Otis, a lead- er of the progressive forces at this convention, demanded the floor on a point of order and attempted the ex- posure of’ the machinations of the Lewis-Cappellini gang and demanded the seating of the delegates, Despite Bowers’ refusal to recognize Otis and an attempt of the machine to over- ride the point of order and an appeal to the chair, the progressives suc- ceeded in making their voices heard on the matter. Finally a vote on the previous question was taken with over 50 delegates voting against the shut- ting off of discussion and for the seating of the miners’ delegates. The machine railroaded the decision thru and exposed itself as tools of Lewis- Cappelini and the coal operators. The progressive delegates at the convention, it is reported, are plan- ning to reopen the miners’ question and the strike situation in the discus- sion of the president’s report. New Gas Rates Hit Small Users Most T It was brought out at the hearing \before the public Service Commission on the protest of the Brooklyn con- sumers that on the basis of the new $1 rate the small users suffer the most, Somrades: Patronize Your Proletarian Stationare LERMAN BROS. Stationers & Printers ST 14th STREET Corner Union Square Algonquin 3356, 8843, 29 Es Tel and Meeting WEINSTONE, A. BITTLEMAN, —A roll call will be taken. Volunteer for Service ! TAG DAYS MINERS’ RELIEF SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MAY 12-13 Enlist Your Friends and Shopmates! For information as to stations, supplies, etc. Apply, to NATIONAL MINERS RELIEF COMMITTEE : 799 Broadway Room 236 (STUYVESANT 8881)