The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 25, 1931, Page 3

q \ DAILY WORKER,.NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1931 GIANT LAUNDRY HANDS WORKERS “10 P.C. WAGE CUT While Forced to Slave 16 Hours Daily While the workers of all industries are demonstrating on May First for the seye nhour day and five day. | week, the workers in the Jaundries of | New York still work 10 and more) hours @ day for the most miserable | wages and under the worst speed-up. JZhe workers of the Gjant Laundry, located at 115th St. and Eighth Ave., slavé.10 hours a day and more, they MWIL Concentrates On Bronx Cutlery and Hammer Plant BRONX, N. Y.—The Metal Work- ers’ Industrial League has been con- centrating on the Cutler and Ham- mer plant for quite some time, They have held open-air meetings at the shop-gates and are constantly sell- ing the only workers’ paper, the Daily Worker, They have won over many workers in the shop and with their help have been able to issue leaflets and pamphlets. Hovere, there. are many workers who have to be organized into the militant work- ‘ing-class organizations. The present worsening crisis has shut down production in the plant, yet the capitalists still clamor about “prosperity’ returning. We call upon the workers in the Cutler and Ham- mer plant to organize themselves into retelve very small wages and don’t} the only militant working-class or+ receive eavenind for overtime. | ganization, the Metal Workers’ In- i , affiliated with the The women workers on the man-| ‘ustrial League, affi ane IT, U. U. L, Read the Daily Worker eles, and about a hundred Giant em-) 214 Lebor Unity! doin the May 1 teceive from $11. to $13 a} ion on Madison Square at week, The workers in the washroom | Bemenset ee <4 receive 2 few more dollars a week, | ioe world show their determina : from $18 to $25 and are forced t0| tion to organize ‘and fight for the ‘Work even longer! than ten hours 4%) above-mentioned demands. For in- day, “sometimes from 14 to 16 hours} sormation write to the Bronx Work- at aéstretch. They don't receive any| ors’ Center, 569 Prospect Ave. extra” pay for the overtime work | ‘ —A Worker. either. Extra Work Besides Cut. 12, noon, when the workers of the | ‘One of the Giant branches burnt | down .and the workers were forced | to.do extra. werk and for this’ they reeejved a 10 per cent wage cut. “Those slaving in the shirt. depart- mMent.are termed skilled workers, al- though they receive the same pay as the other workers. The folders in| this department toil on a piece work | basis... They receive 2c a fold, but | they” are forced to iron shirts also afd. ‘this by hand. | ‘Most-of these workers suffer from | vocational diseases, those working on the mangles faint and are stifled by the.¢xtreme heat. The washers are | always wet, and inhale the steam | from the chemicals which are very | injurious to the health of the worker. | The,police and the Department of | Laber, collaborate with the laundry | owners to prevent the workers from | joining any militant organjzations | suchas the Laundry Workers League. They-also fail to enforce their labor | laws, and in fact help the boss to force. the workers to slave longer | hours, The Workman's Circle has | also aided these bosses in breaking | strikes, etc. “All laundry workers are urged to. fight ‘against these conditions and} can.do thjs if they join the only or- | ganization that is working in the in- | BRONX COLISEUM CLOSES MAY DAY Huge Indoor Meeting With Big Program NEW YORK.—May Day will be fittingly closed by a huge. indoor | demonstration at the Bronx Coli- seum, With a wide and varied pro- gram for the evening. Besides nationalry known revolu- tionary speakers a pageant will be presented by the members of the John Reed Club. The initiation of several hundred workers in the Com- munist Party will be a feature of the demonstration. The doors will open at 7:30 p. m./ Special tickets at 25 cents have been issued which. may be obtained from working-class organizations or at the district office of the Party, 35 E. 12th St., Room 500. Admission at the door is 25 cents. Bronx Unit Forms Tenant League; to Demand Lower Reni terest of the workers, the Laundry Workers League, affiliated with the Unit 12 of the Communist Party T.U.UL. Laundry workers! Join the’ in the Bronx came to organize a May..Day demonstrations! Fight house at 2157 Clinton Ave. We called against wage-cuts, speed-up, etc, Amter To Speak . “This Sunday at East ‘Side Workers Club. ae § the meeting was called a few com- At first we only had six we immediately together. present, - Howey ants and our comrades. We then NEW YORK.—Comrade I. Amter, issued a leaflet in the form of 8 distrigt: organizer of District 2, Com- jetter, which called for more tenants munist-Party, will speak this Sun- | to our next meeting. ‘Ten tenants day evéning at the East Side Work- ere’ Club, 196 E. Broadway. | call. We spoke to them and took Comrade Amter’s subject will be| their names and then decided to “The Significance of May Day.” The | hold an open-air meeting which was meeting will begin at. 7:30 o'clock. | followed up with a meeting. All workers are urged to attend. —Organizer Unit 12, Section 5. Many Jersey Nat’l Guardsmen Sympathetic to the Workers Class-Conscious Workers Should Stay In and Win Over More Workers the tenants to a meeting and while | one of us waited at the place where | | rades went to call the other tenants | organized an executive of the ten- | from three houses responded to this | Daily Worker: : express our views. At the sime of this writing, we are * estimated | nation to help promote Communism per in their in the national guard. ‘and who be-| | (This article has been read and ‘Third, the approved by thirty-two. infantrymen wealthy rank and and cavalrymen of the New Jersey are cal- | Rational guard.) ——Guardsman. Editorial. Note:—All class con- vin! workers in the National a ‘uard should by all means stay in : Sea Girt, N.| ‘and try to win over more workers it has.been rumored that the higher pe ge Sages So io. Facing tho offers are going to tell it to the} manual of arms. Only recently governer, Mayor Mackel of Philadelphia said ‘Fhey intend to remove all known} he would call in the militia in an Reds-y(who cares?); although the| attempt to break the hosiery work- ranks’ have been somewhat depleted) ers’ strike. The boys in the Nation- siricetwo years. In fact, capitalist |‘al Guard would need to be told papers. ran this advertisement: who their real enemies are, so they “Men wanted for one night each! will know on whose side to be, for week. Apply to officer in charge;| the workers and not the bosses, Armory. Roseville Avé.” We would suggest that the Red Ithough capitalist press reports seldom tell of Commu- ist doings in the militia, a group of us members who are class conscious, employed and unemployed workers, would like to Maplewood, N. J. full of patriotic bunk. Some of those that joined realized their mistake, and all of them realized that they had to account for uniform and rid- ing boots, which amount to $60.00. As to Americanism, we find that our people are fro mall corners of the globe ,but members of English, Jew- ish and Irish descent. are in the ma- jority. We're just as well pleased that we haven't been called out for strike or riot duty lately. There couldn't be any cooperation effected between Red minded militia and rat-minded police. We hereby call on all Communist minded guardsmen throughout the guardsmen get in touch with the National Office of the Young Com- munist League, 35 East 12th Street, Workers Club Fast Growing, Militant iFieht Enemies of the Militant Workers Movement The Middle Bronx Workers Club is ayoung organization. It was found- |ed about 18 months ago, in the time when the Zionist hooligans have at- tacked and threatened to destroy the | left-wing movement and its organ |“The Morning Freiheit.” At that time a number of work- ers, who occasionally gathered jn Clarmont Park, to discuss daily prob- Jems of workers’ interests, decided to the enemies. i Membership Growing. Today we have about 75 members and the activities of our club may be | One week's calendar, Every Monday evening the Politj- not only read books or articles from our press, but are also having discus- | sions on all matters and problems | concernjng the labor movement. New | speakers are developed and corrected land... | Every Tuesday and some times also Wednesday the dramatic circle holds its meeting. It is only about. five months that our “dram-sectzie” is functioning and during this period three one-act proletarian plays were | Produced with more or less success. Our regular meetjngs are held ev- ery Thursday evening, seldom it hap- pens that the meeting shall be of a business character. We have general | discussions led by a comrade of the Political Circle. Every Friday night we have lec- tures in Jewish, with the best and | prominent revolutionary speakers |and labor leaders. The attendances | range between 50-100. |. ‘Our socjal gatherings are every Saturday night. And every Sunday | evening we have our open forum to- aga with the Party units. | Aid the Daily. Our Middle Bronx Workers’ Club jis a mass organization, ideological leader is the Communist Party. We had an affair for the “Daily Work- er.” We rajsed funds and gave di- rect help to the recent dress strike. For the “Morning Freiheit” we al- ready contributed over $200 to the last drive. And the answer of our club to the recruits. We may consciously state, that the jnstitution at 1622 Bathgate Ave. that is not only connected with but is a part of the revolutionary movement in the U.S. A. Bittelman to Speak On World Crisis Sunday at the Wo rker s Forum NEW YORK.—‘The World Crisis, Their Answers and Ours,” will be the topic of a lecture by Comrade Alex. Bittleman at the Workers’ Forum this Sunday night, April 26, at 8 p. m. at the School Auditorium, 35 E, 12th St., second floor. The cause of the present world capitalist crisis, its difference from the previous crises, the attempts of world capitalism to save itself from the crisis by further rationalization, fascist methods and imperialist war and the revolutionary answers to this capitalist offensive by the inter- national working class, etc., will be thoroughly analyzed and discussed, The present seasonal fluctuations in some Lranches of industries might confuse the workers about the nature and perspective of the deepening crisis. All workers should attend this important lecture Sunday night by Comrade Bittleman, who will give the correct characterization of the crisis and our tasks arising from it. Use your Red Shock Troop List every day un your job. The worker next to you will belp save the Daily Worker. 'Young,MiddleBronx| BRONX LAUNDRY BOSSES Show Need to Fight SPEEDUP THE WORKERS AT 12 TO 14 HOUR PACE |Forced to Work Under Vile Conditions in a | Steam Filled Room for $2 a Day |Many Workers Made Sick By Bad Air, Speed-} | Up and Poison Gas |Woman’s Council Is Organized in Bronx NationalChauvinism) Bathzate Section ‘in Northwest Bronx, 'IWO and Icor Groups! Growing; Activities Need Broadening The Northwest Bronx is a heavily Council has chosen Bathgate Ave. the center concentration point for activity. In this section, the poorest in the Bronx, the houses are old and dilapi- dated and filthy, where disease-bear- ing germs prevail. The population consists mostly of Jews, Negroes and Slavish elements. | as BRONX.—After months and months | stands a whole day on the floor ot} jof trotting the streets of New York the laundry and like a mad dog runs| Hooking for a job, I struck one in ajhere to the kitchen, there to the| jlaundry in the Bronx by the name} mangle workers, hollering and curs-| “Upton Laundry Service,” one of ing that we don’t produce enough,| | those small cacrudge laundries, where | that we don’t work fast enough The | the sweat-shop system of the worst workers, men and women, in fear of kind prevails. losing their jobs chase each other,! The kitchen, shirt finishing depart-|speed up the work using their last | | populated district of which Jewish In such surroundings an organiza- | tion that fights for the working class is of extreme importance. The Woman's Council has house-to-house canvassing, where they sell revolu- tionary papers and pamphlets, such workers form a miajoriiy. There i a crying need for much greaier and more intensive activity, particularly in combating Zionism and nationa: chauvinism, which are allied with|as the Daily Worker, Freil c. social fascism. Many ackward} With this they acquaint these peo- workers are still victims of these de-| ple with the working-class moye- lusions and the International Work-/| ment. They also hold open-air m ers’ Order Branch, as well as the | ings, where they clarify the m organize a workers club to combat|ment and the mangle room are on! strength. dry building, with only one window at the end of the loft, which is very seldom cpened. The air is thick from the steam illustrated by the showing of only ‘snd filled with poisonous gases of twelve, thirteen hours a bleach and caustic soda, that makes} breathing very hard. | the same. | Work Long Hours, There is no limit of hours of work, The shakers chase the the same floor of the block long laun-/| feeders, the feeders the folders at} the mangle, and the folders piling up bundles of flat work on the tab! are chasing the packers. This whirl- wind of mad speed-up vcatinues As a rewerd for these Irng hours I am going|of hard, nerve wracking labor, the! | cal Circle holds its meeting. This is home every night with splitting head-| boss pays us $2 a day, a study-class or educational circle in| @ches and swollen throat; the rest of |mockingly thet there are hundreds of | | th broad sense. At said meetings we |the workers are complaining to me/unemployei wiio would gladly accept telling us |this job. But there ars fe ‘p- |tions. A few girls get highe: wage of $51 a week and a tew men Icor Committees, have a huge field | of activity which challenges our rev- olutionary energy and enthusiasm. This district contains two impor- tant residential developments, the Sholom Aleichem and-the Amalga- mated Houses, and in a spirit of Bolshevist self-criticism it must be stated that our left-wing ees| tions are inclined to limit their ac- | tivities within the narrow. confines of these two “Houses,” neglecting en- tively the thousands of workers re- siding all about them. able conditions of these wo! They have drawn many unemp) starving workers into their —D. R. AK 1 HUNGARIAN BRONX CLUB Makes Good Headway; 2 jycu work as long as the boss tells|$22 a week, except th¢ washer, who! | you to work and they are some hours. | gets $35 instead ofthe $55 that he is| Mondays and Tuesdays you have to|supposed to get. The bo dc this work from 7 a. m. until 9-10 p. m.|to divide the rauks of the workers. with only one-half hour for lunch.| The organized strength ofthe shop | All other days we work from 7 till 7) workers under the leadership of the | with the exception of Saturday. Some|Cleaners’ and Laundry Industrial | jare working from 8 a. m. until 2 p.|League affiliated with the Trade |m. and getting paid for one-half day.| Union Unity League is the only| The rest getting pay only for 5 days.! remedy against these horrible con- | Whirlwind Speed-up. | ditions. i | The way we are driven to work | —A Worker of the Uptown | jfast is terrible; one of the bosses| Laundry Service. | Red Builder Tells About Child Labor Parade Today Cops Vicious Against Smash Vicious Lynch} | | Bronx Bootblacks Verdict! | By RED BUILDER. | NEW YORK.—Negro. and white, BRONX, N. Y.—In this land of free | Workers of this city will participate | | slavery there are children of poorly | tomorrow afternoon if a protest pa- | pala: esi tela cane Neato | rade in Harlem against the mae | | us frame-up and boss court lynch | | Workers, who try to help their pa- | verdict against nine Necro youths in| | Tents keep the family from starva- | Alabama, | tion by shining shoes. These un- | ‘Scottsboro Protest | Builds Sports, Drama Just five years ago it happened, that a few enthusiastic youngsters got together and decided to organize a club. Though the aim or purpose of such organization did not appear very with a small group and has now a |clear to them they hit the nail right membership of 76, and still increas-|on the head. In that time there was ing. Every important left-wing ac-jonly one Hungarian club-like organ- tivity is supported financially as well | ization in the Bronx, which being as morally. rather a Sick and Benevolent Society The branch has already contrib- did not satisfy the cultural necessi uted nearly $200 to the Daily Frei- | ties of the Hungarian workers. In- heit, and through a special monthly | cidentally this was a petty bourgeois payment plan will increase this sum | association, and we, feeling that the substantially. The branch has also | time was ripe enough to form a club given financial ald to the Daily | which will take its part in the class Worker. struggle, and bring the labor move- There are two very active Icor /ment forward, filled with zeal started Committees, one in the Sholom | to work. Aleichem House, havin ga member- Overcome Obstacles. ship of 100, and another in the} ‘Time showed that we were right. Amalgamated Houses with a mem~- | naturally we had to go through hard- bership of 60. Both committees are | ships and trouble, but the encum- meeting successfully the financial |prances only hardened us and im- quotas assigned them. In fact the |pelled to carry the work on. The Sholom Aleichem Committee is one | first, meetings could be called every- of the strongest in New York, ‘The | thing but successful, and our first Amalgamated Icor Committee has | affair closed with a clear dcficit of made great progress in the past year, |7q dollars, However, every Friday practically doubling its membership. | night more and more started to at- However, much work is still to be| tend the lectures and soon we were I. W. 0. Growing, However, on the positive side, it | may be stated that much progress has been made, The International Workers’ Order, Branch No. 138, which is less than a year old, started “Lenin Drive” is listed with five new | Middle Bronx Workers’ Club is an} | The parade, which will serve to | happy kids, some as young as seven years, are forced to do this kind of | work because of the wage-cuts and | unemployment which plagues the | whole working class. | Our “courteous and gentle” cops, not to allow bootblacking on certain | corners. One of these guardians of | the law, in a playful mood, pretented | to. take out his gun to scare several | bootblacks and when the boys scat- | tered in all directions, not under- standing this humor, several other cops nearby yelled out: “Shoot them, BiJl! Don’t let them get your goat!” A Fat-Belly Cop. Another sight, in which the char- acters are a cop and a school girl. ‘The cop just came out of the sta- tion at Washington Ave., between ‘Tremont and 178th St. He is well fed, warmly dressed for the month of February. The school girl, a child of about 8 or 9, has a shabby, thin coat, no hat and torn shoes. One of her shoes has her toes sticking out of a flapping sole. Mr. Policeman is in a happy frame of mind and scenting a funny sight jokingly remarks: “Say, Mabel, is that a new style you are introducing in school?” A girl of 7 and boy of 5. The boy has just left the candy store on Brook Ave. and 171st St. with a whole penny’s worth of artificial sweets. ‘The little girl, most likely without breakfast, watches the candy eater enviously, Snddely she becomes desperate and begins to hit the younger child and tries to grab his treasure. treasure away. Some other children finally chased the hold-up bandit away after she succeeded in taking one little piece of candy. The above is the inflammable ma- terial that makes the Pioneers of America grow in strength and num- bers. WORKERS FORUM SUNDAY APRIL 26—8 P. M. 35 EAST 12TH STREET ALEX BITTLEMAN “THE WORLD ORISIS, THEIR ANSWERS AND OURS” APRIL 26 New York, N. Xq for guidance in | this work, THE WORKERS SCHOOL 48-50 EAST 13TH STREET—ALG, 4-1199 SUMMER TERM Fundamentals of Communism, Political Economy, Leninism, Russian and Spanish REGISTRATION NOW OPEN! Correspondence Courses Refer to the School Office for further information —BIG BANQUET— TO GREET THE REPUBLICATION OF THE “IL LAVORATORE” AT5 PM. i ~—+_SPEAKERS—. J. BALLAM—for the Central Committee, Communist Party G, SISKIND—for the District Committee, Communist Party Candela—for the “Il Lavoratore” 5 NEW YORK WORKERS CENTER tae “35 EAST 12TH STREET All Party Units, all mass organizations are urged to order now, for distribution, as many copies of “Il Lavoratore” as they want, paying for them in advance at the price of 3 cents cach on the other hand, are duty bound | mobilize for the gigantic protest May | Day demonstration, will start at 3:30 | from 140th St. and Lenox Ave. anc | Proceed down Lenox Ave. to 116th St., turning east to Fifth Ave, ane | down Fifth Ave. to 110th St. where |a demonstration will be held, with | prominent speakers from the League of Struggle for Negro Rights. the In- ternational Labor Defense, the Com- munist Party and other working-class organizations engaged in the struggle to save the lives of the nine inno- | cent Negro youths. Mrs. Patterson, | mother of one of the boys, will be one of the speakers,’ 5 All workers are urged to turn aut for the parade and show their soli- darity with the nine framed-up youths in Alabama who have been sentenced to burn in the electric chair on July 10, and with the five Paterson, N. J., silk strikers whom |the northern bosses are’ railroading to the electric chair, Workers of New York! All out Sat- | urday afternoon! Demonstrate against the Scottsboro lynch verdict, against persecuton of Negro and foreign- born workers, against starvation, wage-cuts and increasing misery of the working class! For unconditional equal rights for the Negro masses, for the right of self-determination of the Negro majorities in the South- ern “Black Belt,” in the West Indies and Africa! | Two Thousand Foreign Born Workers Deported. Mr. Smith, director of Immigra- tion of Chicago is busy “saving America.” Two thousand foreign born workers were deported within the last ten months. The number done and the comrades must put/able to cecure permanent heasquar- their shoulders to the wheel to cre- ters. ate a virile left-wing movement in| {this most important section. What is now essential is more close co- | | operation between the various ors | | ganizations, STREET MEETS ON CASE OF 8 Rally for Defense of Negro Youths | A series of street meetings are now being held throughout the city by the New York District of the Interna- tional Labor Defense to rally the broadest masses of workers for the defense of the eight young Negro workers in Scottsboro, Ala. and the five Paterson, N. J. silk strikers / | whom the capitalist class is trying to} | send to the electric chair on framed up murder charges. Tonight (Saturday) the Eugene Debs Branch of the New York I.L.D. is holding a street meeting at 8 o'clock at Allerton and Holland. Monday night the Young Defenders have arranged a meeting at 166th St. and Prospect Ave., and next Thurs- | day night, April 30, a street meeting |will be held by the Eugene Debs | | Branch at Burke Ave. and Allerton. | of deportations is now increasing. Workers! Build the Councils for the Protection of the Foreign Born and fight against the deportation attacks of the bosses. Soon a: we settled down, we started to divide up the work We formed a dramati> society, a2 culture esmmit- tee, which was to take care of the lectures, y inviting leaders of the movemient, and last but not least, to} develop lecturers of our cwn. | Formed Drama Group. The dramatic society has also made | good progress. After a few appear- ances they became known to such an extent, that invitations from frater- nal organizations started to flow in. They have planted the seed of prole- | tarian revolution in Yonkers, New Brunswick, Linden, Newark, etc. | Sport League Built. The formation of the sport branch is a story in itself. We started with only one soccer team, which could only play exhibition games, not will- ing to join any capitalist or petty bourgeois league. Fortunately we started in the summer when these | leagues have their vacation, their teams being free for all competition. But with the approach ot the season we found ourselves with practically no opponents. A couple of other labor organizations had the same trouble. This gave us an idea. Why not havé & league of our own? Need Vehicles for May Day All Party members and sympa- thizers who have trucks, cars or motorcycles which can be used for May Day should register at the headquarters of the United Front Committee, 16 W. 2ist St. Telephone Chelsea 3-0962. Page Three Shop Committee | Wins in Bronx | Cafeteria Strike Nin $2 Wage Increase and 6-Day Week BRONX, N.Y.—The Bronx Womans | (By BRONX, N. ¥ Olympia Cafete a Worker Correspondent) conditions in ~The becoming worse day by da: working under. miserable conditions, 12 hours‘a-day and six and a half days a week. The bosses the wages and to about the ial Union. They hat in order to they must be Food Workers Indust began to unders organized and figh t Shop Committee. { Olympia Cafeteria and called upon the Industrial Union to as- The got t Food t th man mands union ¢ bess re After militant conduct of the workers which lasted only two hours, the workers went back to work under union conditions, with recoznition of the union and shop committee. The bosses could not swallow easily the force of the worke: posed upon them, and weeks the bosses discha shop committee. The sponded like one and went out on so afte ed the strike. The bosses tried varicus means in order to break the unity of the workers. They went to the homes of the workers in order to persuade them individually, telling them that this is a Red union and that they will lose their jobs. But the tricks of the bosses failed. Then the bosses tried to terrorize the work= ers like all bosses do, with the help of the police and company union. The police even went to a coffee pot where the strikers used to dine and demanded that they should not be served any meals, They tried to get the assistance of churchgoers, telling them that the strikers are so bad that they picket even on Sunday The reply of the strikers was th they are fighting for .a six-day week, while the bosses want-them to work seven days in order to make more profit. The strikers were determined to fight against all obstacles in their way and win their demands. They ave learned that the Food Workers Industrial Union is based upon the ranks of the workers and fights mili- tantly for their interests. After two weeks of struggle, the workers forced the bosses to renew the agreement. ‘The workers gained a six-day week, ; Mine-hour day and $2 increase in wages. —H. P. PIONEER AFFAIR TOMORROW, 2PM Hail Birth of New Ma- gazine NEW YORK. — Thé Pioneer ma- gazine will be out tomorrow! The first issue of the ney magazine for vork and farmers’ children will be sold at Webster Hall, 119 E. 11th St., on Sunday at 2 p. m. at the af- | fair of the New York Pioneers to | greet the magazine. M. J. Olgin will speak in the name of the Communist Party. The Pio- | neers are preparing an excellent | Program. The highlight of the pro- | gram will be the “living magazine”, |in which the Pioneers will bring the |pages of the magazine to life be- | fore your eyes. | A children’s orchester of 50 pieces | will play and sing a number of new | revclutionary song hits All workers should come to the meeting. Bring your kids along. Ad- mission is 25¢ in advance, 35¢ at the gocr. and kids 5c. COME TO THE— FRIDAY, MAY 7:30 P.M. Assemble at Madison Square at Night BRONX COLISEUM MARCH TO UNION SQUARE Attend the Monster Mass Meeting ADMISSION 35 CENTS AT 1st at 12:30 THE DOOR. SPECIAL ADMISSION TICKETS AT ALL UNIONS AND MASS ORGANIZATIONS FOR 25 CENTS ——AUSPICES—— NEW YORK DISTRICT COMMUNIST PARTY OF THE U S. A. May Day Mass Meeting Prominent Speakers MASS REVOLUTIONARY PAGAENT BY THE WORKERS LABORATORY THEATRE Wh ee