The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 12, 1931, Page 3

7 2 { { | a | | | i | hs DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MAY 12 19 CAL. POLICE TRY TO TERRORIZE WORKERS IN MAY DAY PARAL. Police Swing Clubs Freely On Workers But Fail to Break Up Demonstration Yheee Meetings Held in One Day; Arrest Mili- tant Young Worker Carrying Slogans OAKLAND, Cal.—May Day here in line with the terror policy of Chief of Police James T. Drew (at all workers’ dem- onstrations) was witnessed with a reign of terror throughout the city. A delegation went twice to see the chief before May Day about getting a permit and he refused stating that “an organization that is working to do away with this government will not be permitted to demonstrate or meet in the streets or parks in Oakland.” they will struggle for the right of use of streets, he said, will meet you there.” ‘True to his word, a cordon of police, marched, through the city and was stationed around the Chabot Park (where the mass-meeting was to be held) and all corners were kept clear by ‘“‘move on” command. They even went around telling the workers that the meeting was “called off” and so they better go home, But neverthe- less hundreds stood around and milled up and down and around the park in spite of “move on” shouts and the wielding of the night clubs. Attack Workers, At 5:30 a meeting was started in the center of the park. Captain Lynch seeing the determination of the work- ers to fight for the street rights, im- mediately pounced upon him and or- dered him to stop. Then a melee was started. All police pulled out their night sticks ordering all out of the park. Sargeant Oneal was the most vicious figure among them. Let- ting himself loose he swung his riot club right and left indiscriminately upon the demonstrators as well as the innocent loungers in the park. Motorcycle police running to and fro When the workers’ committee told him ilk creating roar with their engines, kept all moving. Thus succeeeding to break up the meeting. Did Not Break Spirit. Breaking up the meeting did not break the determination of militant workers to carry through the next time their struggle more successfully Struggle for the right of the streets will become ever so much stronger At Tp. m. a street meeting was held at 10th and Broadway where about a thousand listened. Here the gov- ernment agents in civilian clothes tried to terrorize the crowd again, by dragging into their machine one young worker who came over bring- ing slogans for the meeting. They released him at City Hall by telling him to Icave town before he was pulled in on vag charges. The evening meeting was held at Castle Hall at 12th and Franklin Sts., where some new applicants signed up |for the Party. | fight against the bosses’ attack on our rights. —A, A. Rich Pacific Gas Co. And Contractor Pockets All; Workers Receive 40¢c An Hour Salt Spring, Cal. I want to say few words on the P.G,. & E. (Pacific Gas and Electric Co.) road work in this state. This vich company exploits labor to the utmost, especially thru contract labor. P.G. & E. road camps are two kinds. One is run by the company itself and the other by the contrac- tors. pays $4 for 8 hours work and $1.25 for camp board is taken out. Mitchell contracting Co. pays 40c. an hour, 9 hours work, or a. total of $3.60 per day and we pay $1.50 for camp board. These two different seales are on the same work. So naturally company contracts work to ptivate concerns and has no bother about labor. How much a contractor exploits the company does not care, khowing that this will lower the standard of workers on their own Jobs also. This Mitchell contractor gets his Jaborers from the Western Employ- ment Bureau at 2nd and Kay Ste. Company levor on day work! Sacramento, which is run by his own brother, thus profit running in the Same family. One has to have at least $6 to put out before securing a job. This is for a fee and fare to the camp. The stage; bringing workers to and from camps Fare charged $2-5 and workers going back and forth every week ae a little fortune on these stages. he pay goes back into ay same pocket, The grub is something one can't describe. It is unfit for hard lab men to eat. The Cook Jimmy K log is stockholder himself and what saving is made is for the bene- fit of the stockholders and so Jimm; sees to that. Men are fired at least provocation as new men will bring more prof to Mitchell family in paying fee to the brother. Are we going to stand such con- ditions much longer. Let's organiz¢ committees to fight for ditions, —A Worker. Wisconsin Tanning Co. Force 18% Wage-Cut On W Cudahy, Wis. Daily Worker: A few weeks ago the workers got a wage-cut from 12% per cent to 18 per cent at the Driscole Tanning Co., Inc. The workers started to grumble about the wage-cut, but did not say anything about a strike. However, one man dared to speak to the boss about the wage-cut. ‘The boss answered him that he ought to be glad that he's got a job. To which the worker remarked as to how can a man feed his family with a job that he’s not even get- | Working Woman Tells otfs of Chippers in Duq Duquesne, Pa, Daily Worker: My husband got fired because he was 4 slow worker. He has never / been a slow Worker until the month of April. So T went to the general | affice to find out why he was really | fired, T asked to see Wilmot, ‘They | phoned this slave driver who refused | t come t6 the general office to talk to me, ‘Two pushers, however, told me that 40 workers will be laid-off, slow workers, the next flunkey says, single _ | fellows and married men with no children will be laid ff. They told ne to see Wilmot at his home, who orkers ting paid for, The boss said nothing and went away. However, not satisfied with this, the boss started to try workers on piece work to see where he'd get the most profit. He worked out this method of paying: the workers, He would pay the workers on piece work until the work done would require a salary equal to the usual day rate. No matter if the worker did more on piece work he could not get higher than the ustial day rate which has of course just been reduced to a very Jow sum, A Worker. Of Speed Up And Lay- uesne Chipping Factory instead of speaking to me like a human being, howled at me with the Words that he would investigate the case. Then IT went to the third so-called pusher, Clarence Weaver, who in- formed me that he got orders to fire this chipper, ‘Then three pushers jumped on me, but they were afraid ‘to tell me because they knew I was active in the labor movement. In- stead they use yellow stool-pigeons everywhere around the mills. They fear the organization of the worke ers, Workers organize into revolu- tionary unions, —-Chippers Wife | i Girl Asks Relief Twice; Sent To Crazy Ward 4 New York City Daily Worker: i Monday morning, May 4, I was looking for work in the Industrial | Section when I encountered a young girl who I later learned was a de- , yout Irish Catholic. She told me that she had applied at the Catholic Charities for Relief. _ When she spoke to the Relief | Agent, the first time the relief agent offered her a little help, but) when whe asked aid a second time they thought she was crazy, since accord- to them to ask relief a second | to go to the Bellevue Psychopactic ward. Well she finally convinced the Bellevue people that she was not crazy but that she was jobless and needed help. She got out of there all right and now she doesn’t know what to do. I told her about the Communist Party and about the LL.D. I told her to read the Daily Worker, which she said she would. She was afraid to open her mouth for fear that she would be molasted. ever f hope to see her again. . Workers of Oakland, organize and} are also run by Mitchell Co. ! better con-, N. A, A.C.P. Leaders Collecting Funds in PNahe of|MARTIAL LAW RULES IN SPAIN AS Scottsboro Boys While Sbckiatie Their Defense By CYRIL BRIGGS N.A.A.C.P. have extended their open | sabotage ef the campaign to save | the lives of the nine Scottsboro Ne- | gro boys to the collection of funds| in the names of the boys without the permission of either the boys or their parents, while at the same time refusing to join the united front with | the International Labor Defense | which is authorized by the boys and their parents to conduct their de-| fense. In a statement to the press issued last week, the N.A.A.C.P. leadership makes an appeal for funds on the| basis of being “in charge” of the| Scottsboro defense. In several meet- ings in Harlem they have collected funds on this same misleading ar- gument. : All Victories So Far Won By LL.D. In the meantime, what are the facts? Last Friday the LL.D. scored two important points in the fight to save the lives of these boys, when the court conceded the right to hear the motions for new trials, and for a change of venue. The motions will be heard on May 20 in Fort Wayne. The lawyets appearing in court when these two important points were won are lawyers hired by the Interna- tionla Labor Defense, General George | Chamlee of Chattanooga and Joseph Brodsky of New York City. No at- torney was present for the N.A.A.C.P. Both Chamlee and Brodsky attribute Saar Onis sone ieadaveetoinie "Wor kers Are Warned That Only the Interna-| tional Labor Defense Is Authorized to Handle Defense by the Boys and Their Parents these victories to the mass pressure organized by the LL.D. N.A.A.C.P. Leaders Helping Southern Bosses The southern bosses who would like \to have the LL.D. eliminated from the defense and the struggle to save | these boys narrowed down to a pure- ly court room trial, and the N.A.A. CP. top leadership which is sup- | porting the southern’ boss lynchers on this point, have frantically tried to trick the boys into statements which would turn over the defense to the N.A.A.C.P, leadership and repu- diate the united front mass move- ment to save the boys. In all of these attempts they have failed. A statement which the boys were trick- ed into signing was next day repu- diated by the boys when their fran- tic parents rushed to the jail to stop the betrayal of their sons, Mrs. Patterson Denounces Walter White Mrs. Janie Patterson has openly accused Walter White, national sec- retary of the N.A.A.C.P. of sabotag- ing the defense of her son, Haywood, and the eight other boys. The par- ents of the other boys have sup- ported Mrs. Patterson in her charges against Walter White The lawyer, Stephen claimed by the N.A.A.C.P. leaders to be representing them in the case has been repudiated by the boys and denounced by them as a “betrayer of our cause.” The hicago Defender quotes him as denying he was ever engaged by the N.A.A.C.P. leaders. Parents Support LL.D. Campaign Mrs. Patterson came north some weeks ago to help the LL.D. in mob- R. Roddy ilizing the masses for support of the nine boys. She spoke at several meetings under the auspices of the LL.D. and the League of Struggle for | Negro Rights. Mrs. Wright, mother of Andy and Roy Wright, two of the boys, present in the North speaking under the auspices of the I.L.D. and LS.NR. Not a single one of the nine boys not a single one of their parents has given the N.A.A.C.P. leaders thority to conduct the defense or independently collect {unds “for” defense. Collections of funds by the N.A.A.C.P, leadership on any other basis but the united front defense the au to the Bindi wate Page Te which the boys and their endorse and to which the N.A.A.C.P. leadership, like the south- ern bos: deliberate attempt to deceive the public and to further add to the acts of sabotage committed by the N.A A.C.P, leadership against the fight save the lives of these nine boys. Mere | paren to Masses Must Demand Accounting The rank and file membership of he N.A.A.C.P. whose demands for a united defense policy havé been ig- nored by the N.A.A.C.P, top leader- ship, dominated by white bour- woman Mary Ovington White, the geo! and the imperialist Major Spingarn, should demand an accounting of the N.A.A.C.P, leaders in the Scottsboro case. The N who, with the white w rimarily inter- ested in the lives of these g class youths, must bear in that 1é organ tion conduct- he defense of the nine boys tional Labor Defense only organization en- dorsed by the boys and their parents. Funds se should be sent to the national office of the Inter: for the de! |national Labor Defense at 80 Ei lth Street. The only mass meetings authorized to collect money for Scot- tsboro de e are the meetings held or endorsed by the International La- bor Defense and the League of ruggle for Negro Rights. ail for 3 Jobless .Who Tried to Catch Fish for Families CONSHOHOCKEN, Pa., May 10.— “You've goth to starve until you cab,” is the edict of the courts here. ‘Twenty-day sentences. were smashed down on three married men, all with families and all out of work for months. These fellows thought to cheat death for themselves and their families by catching some fish in the Schuylkill River. Naturally they had no money for licenses and the capitalist law got in its work, The men are Frank Bolkoski, father of four, jobless for 11 months; Je = Lavondonski, father of five, 2s for 7 months; Stanley An- father of three, jobless for 6 mths, *’ JESPITE FASCISM > WORKERS STRIKE PARIS.—The Milano correspondent the “Humanite” sends from Italy ‘er news on the general strike in ano (a place near Milano). The ement started in the textile in- of Legnano, a textile center ely. The bosses who already in ber had reduced wages by 8 cent, decided on a further reduc- n. The workers answered the ‘ses’ offensive with a general strike. oon the workers of the great metal works “Franco Tosi” declared a sym- athetic strike. The whole prole- tarian population of Legnano parti- pated in the movement which was also supported by the peasants of the Villages in the neighborhood. State police and fascist militia were called in. During a demonstration of the workers clashes occurred with the po- lice during which 7 demonstrating workers were killed and over 600 ar- rested. The movement is continuing under leadership of the Communist Party of Italy. The labor movement in the whole of Italy is taking an upturn. In the course of the last few weeks there was a big strike in Naples, mass dem- onstrations of the agricultural labor- ers and poor peasants in southern Italy; the textile workers demon- strated in Pordenone, the unem- ployed in Reggio Emilia, in San Min- iato, in Carrara, Livorno, etc. There were glass workers’ strikes in Empoli and Prato, a port workers’ strike in Livorno. In the war ports Spezia, ‘Udine, Livorno, etc., mass demonstra- tions against the fascist trade unions took place, All that is left of 16 houses at Cawood, Ky. where miners of the Ellis Knob Coal Co. formerly lived. RUMANIAN LAND REVOLTS FLARE UP FREQUENTLY Peasants Fight Ruin and Oppression BUCHAREST, Rumania.—Local peasant revolts in Rumania are be- coming increasingly frequent as a re- sult of the intolerable burden of taxation and the ruthless measures adopted by the government to se- cure the payment of taxes. In the village of Talpash the po- lice raided the houses of the pea- sants, allegedly in search of con- traband alcohol, but actually in or- der to exert pressure on the pea- sants and remind them that the gov- ernment could foree them to pay their taxes if they refused. The trickery of the police caused a re- volt. -The peasants ejected the po- lice and drove them out of the vil- lage. Police reinforcements occupied the village and arrested a number of peasants. In the village of Bosantchi, in the Bukovina, the peasants confiscated the land of the Greek Orthodox Chureh and divided it up amongst themselves. A punitive expedition has been sent against them. In the Bukovina a great part of the land belongs to the church, which merci- lessly exploits the peasants and claims mediaeval services from them. Peasant revolts are becoming in- creasingly frequent. In the village of Stancesti, near Jassy, 400 peasants armed with s¢eythes and pitchforks, drove the bailiffs out of the village. A large force of armed police was drafted into the heighbofhood and a num- ber of peasants, alleged to be the “Tingleaders,” have been arrested. In the village of Voicesti the embit- tered peasants attacked the Town Hall and destroyed the municipal atchives. Hete also a large force of police restored “order” and ar- rested many peasants. Worker Tourists Take Up Collection for D.W. Thirty-three workers, aboard the steamship Albert Ballin, bound for the Soviet Union carrying tourists, took up a collection of $34.50 for the Daily Worker. The collection was taken up April 24, The workers were bound for Mos- cow to witness the May Day celebra- tions and tour the Soviet Union. Many May Day Demonstrations; Space Prevents Giving Details EDITOR'S NOTE—We just can’t do it, Fellow Workers! We have re- ceived news by wire and by mail from literally dozens of May Day demonstrations, many of them in places that never had a demonstra- tion before, and many of them with unique features. Many of them e interesting sides that all workers would like to see. But we have only four pages, and we have the Scotts- boro case, the big news from the coal fields, new strikes by workers who have to fight the wage cuts or starve, new mass movements of the unemployed, and all the campaigns of the Communist Party to give space to. We can’t print any more of the May Day reports. Some have been printed already. We list be- Jow some of those which were well reported but of which details must simply be left out of the paper for BRITISH CRUISERS RUSHED TO CHINA 100,000 Demonstrated in Shanghai on May 1 (Cable by Inprecorr) BERLIN, May 17. — The- British cruiser, Vindictive, has been ordered to proceed to Nanking from Hong- kong. Two other cruisers in Wei- haiwei, have been ordered to stand by to leave on two hours notice. These manewvers are due to the Can- ton revolt agtinst Chiang Kai Shek The revolt leader, General Chen Tai Tong has captured the centers of Kwangtung province. The movement against Chiang Kai Shek is non- revolutionary and is opposed to the Reds. However, it inevitably weak- ens Nanking proportionally to strengthening the position of the Communists. Despite the oppressive police ter- ror 100,000 workers struck on May Day in Shanghai. Demonstrations took place in the workers’ quarters under Communist leadership. Thou- sands of leaflets were distributed. Hundreds of workers were arrested prior to May Day. At Swatow, 88 were executed. Only the organized power of the working class can save the political prisoners! ag |. en The miners were evicted and the houses burned down by mine guards to forer (hem into submission. Mine gin men and miners have fought a séries of desperate battles lack of space. The reports are turned over to the National Office of the Party for the valuable information they contain, and we hope the work- ers who wrote them will continue to send us news of the class struggle as it develops in their localities; there's always a chance to use later news. oat te Cudahy, Wis., 300 demonstrators. First May 1 demonstration ever held here. Racine, Wis., 1,000, with a parade, many N ‘08s. West Allis, Wis. 590, in spite of closing of Allis-Chalmers factory doors to keep workers away. Cumberland, Md., meeting broken up and speaker arrested. Denver, Col., 5,000, in spite of rain. Many Negroes. Many beet workers. Parade was held. Salt Lake City, Utah, 800 with a parade. First Time. Virginia, Minn. 1,000. Parade of 500. Chisholm, Minn., 200 indoors. Gilbert, Minn., indoor meeting. Meadow Brook, Minn., indoor meeting. Che! Minn., indoor meeting. Oklahoma City, Okla., 1,000 dem- rated, with Negro and white speakers. Joe Rogers, Negro speaker and four white workers arrested, charged with vagrancy Quincy, Mass., 100 at indoor meet- ing. Chelsea, Mass., 100 at indoor meet- ing. Norwood, Mass., 300 at indoor meeting. Brockton, Mass. 150 at indoor meeting Gardner, Mass., 300 at demonstra- tion; 200 at Park meeting. Fitchburg, Mass., 400 at demon- stration. Malden, Mass., 30 at indoor meet- ing. Worcester, Mass., 800 at demon- stration; 600 at indoor meeting. Peabody, Mass., 75 at indoor meet- ing. Mi ard, Mass., 200 at demonstra- tion; 25 indoors. Revere, Mass., 25 at indoor meet- ing. Springfield, Mass. 600 demon- strate; 200 at indoor meeting, Plainfield, Mass., 200 at indoor meeting, including 5 sailors from Finnish boat which came to Provi- dence with lumber from U.S.S.R. Westerly, R. 1., 100 at indoor meet- ing. Pawtucket, R. I., 300 indoors. Providence, R. I, 500 at demon- stration and 250 indoors. Waterbury, Conn., 250 at stration. ‘Torrington Day meeting demon- , Conn., 150 at first May ever held here. Stamford, Conn, 500 at stration; 150 at hall meeting. Port Cheater, 100 at indoor ing. Norwich, Conn’ 50 at indoor meet ing, first May Day meet ever held here. Much interference. Danbury, Conn., 300 demonstrate, first time here. 100 at indoor meet- ing. New Haven, Conn. ed. Parade. Butte, Mont., Sioux City, ed; ing. Pottsville, Pa., first May Day dem- onstration ever held here. Sacramento, Call., 500 demonstrat- ed. One arrested but released. Kansas City, Kan., three arrested before demonstration. Rockford, IlJ., 1,000 at demonstra- demon- meet~ 500 demonstrat~- open air meeting. Towa, 200 demonstrat- some parade; 300 at indoor meet- tion; 200 paraded; 500 in indoor meeting. Warren, Ohio, 300 at indoor meet- ing. Akron, Ohio, 1,200 at demonstra- tion; 500 marched Anacortes, Wash., 500, First time here. Negaunee, lynchers, are opposed is a} Ne vine) PEOPLE BURN CATHOLIC CENTERS OF COUNTER-REVOLUTION; STRIKES ON iremen Refuse to Quell 1 Flames In Jesui/ Headquarters As Masses Cheer; Police Ta achi > ¥ 90k Use Machine Guns to Attack Martial law has been declared in|The increased militancy of the mas Madrid, Spain by the provisional gov-|ses forced General Berenguer’s re. ernment, headed by republicans and | arrest socialists. Police with machine guns, To quell the revolutionary spirit of are shooting down workers, according|the masses, the government has now to the latest dispatch by the Asso-|declared martial law and on several ciated press. occasions fired into large crowds. There is a general strike in all lines] The capitalist newspapers in the of transportation, street cars, taxi, etc.| United States reporting the events Huge crowds are attacking Catholic inistitutions and burning them down The Jesuit headquarters, one of the leading monarchist institutions left intact by the republican and social- ists, was burned to the ground by a large crowd of people. Workers rushed the doors of Jesuit headquarters, poured oil over and sect fire to the place. F men who were called to the scene re- the all} fused to fight the flames and were cheered by the crowd. The Jesuits own huge tracts of land which the provisional government has been pro- | tecting against seizure. Other Cath-| clic centers were stormed Many workers are massing in the reets, refusing to go to work since the rioting started by a group of mon- archists. A group of monarehists boarded a taxicab and killed the dri- ver because he was against the mon- archists. Among them were Marques Luca de Tena, editor of a leading monarchist newspaper, ABC. He was found armed. The crowd killed one of the monarchists in the seuffle. A strike was then called on all the lines of transportation. Everywhere the mass ormed former centers of the monarchi The monarchists have been emboldened by the concil- iatory attitude of the republicans and socialists. The provisional govern- ment went so far as to give General| Berenguer, the fascist premier under King Alfonso, his complete liberty. state that Communists are prominent in the leadership. The New York Times correspondent states that the Communists called the taxi-strike, An Associated Press story says that many of the demonstrators are wearing red arm bands. At the tim to press repo the Daily Worker goe: s of rioting, shooting and burning of Catholic centers still come in, 89 New Industrial Undertakings Start Up in Soviet Union MOSCOW.—Of t trial works intended to take up ac tivities in 1931, 89 undertakings and departments of undertakings in vari ous branches industr already commenced work in J: ary March. The total value of the plants concerned amounts to 332 million roubles, that of their annual output to 506 million roubi One of the & new indus- of | new undertakings is an artificial silk factory in the Moscow district, with an annual production of 35 m roubles. saw-mills output In the North district 7 new have been opened, annual valued at 26 million roubles. Fight lynching. Fight deporta- tion of foreign born. Elect dele- gates to your city conference for protection of foreign born. Scottsboro Conferences Called in 16 Cities So Far; Protest Sweeping Country (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) protest telegram against the Séotts- boro outrage was sent the governor of Alabama by the Armenian branch of the I. L. D ‘The Metal Workers’ Industrial League of this icty also sent a pro- test telegram to Governor Miller. I Se ene Grand Rapids to Hold Protest Meet. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., May 11.— The I. L. D. is calling a mass pro- test meeting here on. Thursday, May 14, at 7 p. m., at Island Park, Market Ave. and Williams St., to protest the Scottsboro frame-up. The call for the meeting points out that only a nation-wide protest and working- class unity will save these innocent boys from the brutal clutches of capitalist justice and the masked as- sassins of the K. K. K. ce he Minnesota Workers Rallying to Defense. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 11 Many Scottsboro protest meetings are being held here. Under the lead- ership of the I. L. D. and the L. S. N. R., a big protest movement is being built up. Block and neighbor- hood committees are being organized. United Front Scottsboro Defense Conferences are being called as fol- lows Minneapolis—Thursday, May St.’ Paul—Friday, May 29. Duluth-Superior—May 29. A Provisional Scottsboro Defense Committee has been organized and speakers are visiting white and Ne- gro organizations and churches. * * 28. Indianapolis Busy. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 11 Many Scottsboro protest meetings are being held. A United Front Con- ference is being organized for Friday, dune 5, at 8 p. m., at 536 1-2 Indiana Ave. Speakers are visiting organiza~ tions. * Many Meets In Pittsburgh. PITTSBURGH, Pa, May Ill.— Work of organizing the United Front Scottsboro Conference in this city is being pushed with energy. A call has been sent to white and Negro or- ganizations, churches, etc. Speak- ers are being sent to visit them., Open-air meetings are being held to- mobilize support of the masses. Every ‘Thursday evening during May pro- test meetings will be held at Kirk- patrick and Wylie Ave., beginning at 7:30 p. m. The Communist Party, North Side Unit, is holding an open- air meeting at Boggs and Buhl. Dis- mond and Federal Sts., on Thurs- day, May 21. The conference is called for May 27, at Pythian Temple, 2011 Center Ave. . a Ohio Towns Lining Up. STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, May 11 Protest meetings are being held here and in the mining towns of Bastern Ohio, including Yorkville, Ohio, ee Phila. Conference May 25. PHILADELPHIA, May 11.—An at- tractive, printed card has been sent out for the Ufiited Front Scottsboro Defense Conference, to be held in this city on May 25 at 8 p. m. at the Knights of Pythias Hall, 19th and Lombard Sts. Speakers are being sent out to white and Negro organ- jzations to rally them to the cam- paign to save the nine boys. Street. and indoor meetings are being held. borhood— THE WELL BRONX, N. Y is the only bakery in the hood dustrial which settled with Food Workers produces t TO the Cooperative Houses and all inhabitants of Allerton Ave. Neigh- KNOWN G. & G. BAKERY 691 ALLERTON AVENUE neighbor- the In. Union, It, therefore, deserves to be patronized by every class conscious worker. This bakery he best bakery goods. The best cakes, rolls, all kinds of breads, fresh almost every hour. Only the best material used. THE G. AND G. BAKERY (Settled with the Food Workers Industrial WATCH DAILY WORKER VOR IMPORTANT ANNOUNCE. MENTS! Union), is G.& 691 ALL located on the same side and in the same block with the co-operative houses, and is entitled to be patronized by all the inhabitants. tion guaranteed to every customer. One hundred percent satisfac- G. BAKERY- ERTON AVE,, BRO