The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 2, 1931, Page 3

Pd ; JAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1% ), wuge Lisee STEEL WORKER CALLS FOR STRIKE AGAINST BETHLEHEM WAGE-CUT Wages Already Slashed 20 to 50 Per Cent; 10 Per Cent Cut Would Mean Starvation Workers Must Organize and Demand $5 a Day Minimum for Cold Rollers (By a Worker SPARROWS POINT, Md. wage cut in our department of received an indirect wage cut Correspondent) , Sept. 30.—We are to get a the Bethlehem Steel plant; We of 20 per cent to 50 per cent when our hours were cut from 10 hours to 8 hours when we Also the sta; Stagger For the last year or mor went on 24 mills. gger system was introduced. System. e we have been working part- time, that is, one bunch work two days a week andthe other crew work three days a week. That makes eight days average a month. For example ife—— the roughers get 31 cent a ton for 30 gauge—on a good day with good tin, we would get $6 to $8; on a bad day the average is $3 to $4—figure it out for the 8-day month. A good 8-day month means $25-$30. Bad day run around a 75 per cent average. Good or bad, this pay means starya- tion! The packers get a penny more on a ton, they starve also. A 10 percent wage cut means worse than starvation level. Negro and White Workers ‘There is a mixture of both colors in our department, Of the 35 rough- ers 50 percent are white; 90 percent of the 35 packers are Negro; the 15 grease boys are all Negro; 75 per- cent of the 20 polishers are white; the 120 openers are all Negro; of the 15 stockers, three are white and 13 are colored workers. Miserable work- ing conditions confront all of us. The openers, packers, and stockers must work like mules (yes, a mule would balk if forced to do so much work). The stockers pack 20 piles a day. Openers on some days may get as low as 50 cents a day being able to open up only 1 or 22 piles if the tin sticks. The white and col- ored workers are learning through working together that they must or- ganize together to fight these bad conditions. ‘The bosses would like to see race hatred so that the work- ers won't organize. Assistant super- intendent, Riley, hollers at both col- ored and white if the work is not done to his “heart's desire.” Cold Roll workers! Let's organize quick- ly to prepare a strike against the wage cul. and demand a minimum wage of $5 a day for all cold roll workers, and part time relief from Starvation to be paid by the com- pany. Farmers Demand Ful ‘Killed Philadelphia, Pa. Daily Worker: ‘The recent demonstration of poor farmers in Kansas against the state’s system of eradicating ‘T.B. in cattle | was greatly distorted by the capital- ist press. The issue in Kansas is a vital nation-wide issue cf all the poor dairy farmers. is as follow Science tells us that in order to eradicate T.B. in humans we must eradicate it in the milk supply of the Tests that are fairly reliable rg out T.B. cattle have béen devised. The tests ‘are made under state supervision and the cattle re- acting to it are killed. Now for the important point. What Briefly the situation | 1 Payment for Cattle in Test are the farmers struggling against? ‘The march of scientific progress? No. fone eradication of T.B.? No. The |farmers are demanding that the state pay in full for all cattle con- demnde and not 50 per cent of the value that is now offered. Many farmers have had their en- tire herds condemned. With milk | bringing the farmers 4 and 5 cants a quart, how are the farmers going to gt money to buy more cattle? 94, Superior, Wis., supports the strug- gle of the farmers in their fight for full payment for cattle killed in the test. and calls on all farmers to join its ranks to carry on the fight to victory. —A Farmer Sioux City Jobless Stop Eviction (Sy @ Worke? Correspondent) SIOUX CITY.—With the ranks of the unemployed constantly swelling and mass suffening increasing, the Sioux City Unemployed Council is in- creasing its activity. On numerous occasions destitute workers have been taken by the Council to Lebeck, overseer of the peor, and relief has been received. But during the last week the strug- gle has developed around deeper is- sues, Demonstrate In Court One worker was-arrested for con- necting up the electric wires in his house. At first he was charged with grand larceny. But when the city officials learned that the workers were being mobilized in protest, they quickly changed the charge to a mis- demeanor. When the worker came up for hearing, the judge found the eourt-room packed with aroused Kansas Farmers S (By a Worker Correspondent) PITTSBURG, Kansas, — Farmers here are not any better off than in other parts of the country. ‘Taxes on farms are one dollar an acre. Speculators are making them- selves rich buying tax titles. Milk sold by farmers brings 10 cents a gallon. Cows which three years ago sold for $100 and $150 now can be had for $25. Spring chickens that Veterans Get Chicago, Ii. Daily Worker: ‘The majority of the veterans have used up their bonus, many of them having lost their money in the Chi- cago bank crashed. Every day hun- dreds of ex-servicemefi are lined up at the county building begging for _Telief, where they are asked to deliver receipts to show how thep spent their bonus. Tf the veteran puts up a good workers, The judge immediately postponed the case. Friday night an open air meeting was held to protest against the at- tempt of the bosses to railroad the | worker, Over 300 workers were | present. At this meeting the case of an evicted worker by the name of Sigmund was taken up. A huge majority of the crowd voted to back up Sigmund tn gettiing back into-his house. Eviction Stopped Saturday morning over 75 workers gathered at the Workers’ Center and marched over to where the furniture was lying on the sidewalk. The door was forced open and the workers be- lofigings moved,in. AS a result of this action the work- ers all over the town are talking favorably of the Unemployed Coun- cil. Also many are joining up! tirring Into Action were 40 cents are now 13 cents. Wheat,-corn and oats are the prin- cipal products raised. This is also a dairy section; 60 per cent of the farmers are tenants. In this county (Crawford) 750 farms and 2,500 homes are for sale for taxes. The farmers are-very sore at the state officials who are drawing big salaries. ‘There will be something stirring here soon in an organized way. Four Cents a Day “Relief” enough Story he is given “relief” that amounts to $3.60 worth of groceries for a family of three. This means $1.20 a month for each person or four cents a day foreach member of the family to live on, This is not ‘even enough to buy bread with. For such democracy we fought. { Ex-servicemen must get organized. Get into the Workers Ex-servicemens League. Demand the immediate pay- ment of the bonus in full. Vote Communist; Smash Frisco Bosses’ Attack (By a Worker Correspondent) SAN FRANCISCO, Cal—On Sep-. tember 14 Mayor Rossi and his fel- low grafters gave the Hunger March- ers clubs and horses’ hoofs in reply to the demands that the workers drew up. Today we find the city ad- ministration again preparing it’s next answer for the unemployed. The next answer will be in true fascist style—even worst than September 14. While passing the armory a cer- tain comrade noticed several hun- dred thugs and a group of dicks practicing on a row of dummies painted red marked “Communists” and “Reds.” The dicks were busy instructing these men how to swing ‘a club and rifle upon the red painted heads of these dummies. These men wore American Legion buttons. As this was a secret meeting no one but dicks and thugs were allowed and it wasn’t long before they spied this worker and finally let him go after questioning him. Workers of San Francisco! These city officials will never acceed to the workers’ demands unless we force the issue. Demonstrate your power on elec- tion day. Your vote for real working class candidates means a headache for this grafting machine. Don't throw your vote away! Vote Com- munist. bg The following candidates represent the workers of San Francisco: For Mayor, San Darcy; for Sheriff, Charles Bakst; for Supervisors, Ed- ward Harris, Henry Shoen, Isador Gross, Paul Orr, Louise Todd, Tom. Ray. Vote for these*workingclass repre- sentatives in the coming eiections. ‘Rae United Farmers League, Box|a good mechanic. Sporting Rich to Fete Race Horses; Deny Jobless Aid NEW YORK.—Race horses recent- ly were wined and dined in a lux- urious banquet at Hotel Biltmore by Joseph P, Widener of Philadelphia. In addition four hundred members of the idle rich will banquet in hom- age to the luxury sports of the rul- ing class, horse racing and polo. Joseph Widener is a grandson of Peter Widener, street railway buc- anneer of Philadelphia in the late eighties, and at present a large owner of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co., now cutting wages and laying off workers. While tens of thousands of dollars were spent at this banquet for horse-racing the same parasites op- pose any but the most miserable charity relief to the quarter million unemployed in Philadelphia alone, SUICIDES GAIN AMONG JOBLESS More Cases Reported in Oakland, Cal. (By a Worker Correspondent) OAKLAND, Calif. — With more wage cuts apd lay offs in Oakland, the list of suicides and despondency is growing. The reports herein are taken from local capitalist press for the week, and give only a little in- sight of the misery of the workers. Charles Evenette, 51, salesman, of 672 Jean Street, not being able to support himself any longer, and get- ting weak from latk of proper nou- rishment, committed suicide by tak- ing poison. Mrs. Lavigne, 76, was being search- ed in a bay. Believed to have jump- }ed overboard the. ferry, when her coat was found on a railing. She was despondent because she was a burden to unemployed relatives. Mike Ilmer, San Pablo Ave., drank poison and succumbed soon after be- cause he was out of work and un- able to support a wife and three chil- jdren who were starving. Rose Moore, and several months old child lived in dump for several days, but being unable to procure food for the baby, started on foot, to Richmond, thinking of landing a job in Ford's plant, because he was On the way up Broadway, the wife who wore shoes much too large, which were slipping off her feet,*and from a burden of carrying the wee, blue from malnu- trition — almost lifeless baby—faint- ed. Revived and fed by sympathetic storekeepers they went on — to live on the dump again. Hungry and meagerly clad, Ida Hollingworth, 17, of Los Angeles, was brought to the police station because she accosted men on the street ask- ing for something to eat. ‘LEWIS GANG ASKS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) |and local police has resulted in in- | Jury of scores of workers. A hundred and fifty miners have been arrested. The strike has now spread through all the Glen Alden collieries. | Vice President Phil Murray, Sec- | retary Kennedy, and District Presi- dent John Boylan, together with the operators and the government ap- paratus are mobilizing organized scabbery. A sharp distinction has to be made between the national leaders of this | strike and the strikers. The strikers | are fighting terrible conditions, low | wages and unemployment. .The gen- | eral grievance committee in the Glen Alden mines {is controlled by a group headed by Maloney and Tomichek, who merely wish to get Boylan out and take the good graft for them- selves. Because International Pres- ident Lewis lines up with Boylan, they make at times a pretense of fighting Lewis and his officials, Mur- ray and Kennedy. Maloney Selling But the Maloney camp is intim- \idated now, At the last grievance committee meeting they showed a willingness to talk over strike prob- Jems -with Lewis, afid this is cer- tainly a first step to selling out the strike. They did Sell out the last Glen. Alden strike in exactly this way. ‘The National Miners Union, a lead- ing factor in the National Unity TO SMASH GLEN ALDEN STRIKE! Committee of Action set up by a na- PINCHOT tional conference of miners in Pitts- burgh, July 16, has a program in} the anthracite of building local rank | arid file unity committees of action in all locals of the UMWA and at all mines. | Good results are following. Com- mittees are being formed, and mass meetings for rank and file control of | the strike and for the organization of a broad rank and file strike cém- | mittee to lead the struggle are taking place. $5 Hate Capitalist Press SORANTON, Pa., Oct. 1. (By Mail) —As the striking miners were picket- ing at the Baker Colliery of the Glen Alden Company, the police clubbed men and women, and chased miners and their wives from the grounds. ‘The miners are furious about the police attack, and are also very much dissatisfied with the local papers. The Scranton Times and Scranton Re-| publican, both misrepresent the strik- | ers. At a mass meeting held tonight at Silver Moon Hall, the miners| shouted: “Those are Boylan’s papers! | Bosses’ papers! Company papers!” | ee aad The Daily Worker is the only news- paper which gives the miners’ side} and campaigrs for the formation of Miners Unity Committees of Action, to be elected by the rank and file, and for strike committees elected by the miners themselves, to take over control of the strike and make it a tes] fight, not for Maloney but for | better wages and conditions. TROOPERS IN HOSE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) kept the Philadelphia union mem- bers scabbing throughout the strike. Abolish Mass Picketing. When the troopers appeared, Edel- jan of the Full Fashioned issued a decree abolishing mass picketing and |forcing a return to only 75 on the picket line, This treacherous action dampened the strike spirit and the employers immediately made use of it to an- nounce the strike was over. Those Berkshire workers who did respond to the call are now blacklist- ed victims of the strike-breaking Full Fashioned officials, repeating the ex- perience of last year. Unless the tworkers in the mill and those outside follow the program urged upon them frorn the first by the National Textile Workets Union, to carry on their own Struggle to a victory with their own leadership. Call Mass Meetings. ‘When the latest treachery of Edel- man and Holderman, officials of the Full Fashioned, was announced, the FULL FASHION ENDS PICKETING STRIKE AREA: N.T.W. immediately issued a leaflet calling for continued mass picketing and explaining the betrayal by the Full Fashioned, which is a part of the notorious United Textile Workers | Union of Elizabethton and many | other sell outs. The N.T.W.U. held a mass meeting | outdoors last night with 300 present in spite of the intimidation by the officials, and has called another for tonight. The N.T.W. is calling all| Reading workers to help picket the | Berkshire. Officials of the Full Fashioned re- | fused to accept a truckload of food sent yesterday by the Workers In- | ternational Relief, but the strikers themselves accepted it gladly. H . The Pull Fashioned officials have stated in the New York press that the Berkshire workers who came out were the footers, who had got a 10) per cent wage cut, and that when | they heard the unionists were all in @ park discussing calling off the struggle, they rushed back to work. . 6 GERMAN MINERS FIGHT POLICE IN WAGE SLASH STRUGGLE, The wage cut drive against the German riners which has been in- tensified with a cut of 7 per cent in| the wages of the Ruhr coal miners has already met the determined strike resistance of the miners. The Socialist. member of the court of ar- bitration, Bergman, voted for the cut which has the complete support of the leadership of the “socialist” party. Some of the left wingers in the “so- cialist” party have protested against | | the open participation of the “so- cialist” party in the cuts. After be- ing expelled from the « “socialist” party they have formed the Indepen- dent Socialist Party. The purpose of their protest against the open traitor actions of the “socialist” party is the same as that of the left wing in the British Labor Party, The left wing in both Germany and in Great Britain realizes that the masses can no long- er be misled by the open reactionary leadsr of the “socialist” party and proposes therefore through phrases of a “left” character to be able to mislead the masses further for the hunger and fascist program of the capitalist class. The capitalist class realizes the need of these lefts for diverting the masses from struggle under the revolutionary leadership of the Communist Party. This is very clearly admitted by the New York Times report of the role of the left wing which has formed the new In- dependent Socialist Party. The Times writes: “A split in the ranks of the So- cialists, if confined to only a rela- tively small number of members of the party, would make collabora- tion with the Socialists easier.” The capitalist, class plans to use the “socialist” party now for the open. betrayal of the working class, as the British capitalist class has done with ‘MacDonald, Snowden and others in England. The left wing will be used to mislead the militancy of the mass- es against the hunger program by futile “left” phrases. Those elements in the German “socialist” party who realize the traitor role of the “socialist” party have taken the only honest step pos- sible in the class struggle, they have joined the Communist Party in the struggle against capitalist hunger and fascism and against the social fascists. This is the path that Wal- ter Oettinghaus, member of the Reichstag and chairman of the Metal Workers Union, and Hagen, one of the leaders of the left opposition in the “socialist” party of Germany took last Saturday. This is the only path of sincere opponents of the policy ef xe “socialist” party. The formation | ofnew left wing parties means fur- ther betrayal of the working class in 's of the German capital- ‘ist system. The Bruening government is de- termined to put through the attack on the working masses by open fascist methods if it is unable to get the chstag to agree to the attack. The Times reports this as follows: “Should he Cabinet fail to obtain a sufficient majority before the Reichstag, it was asserted the Con- stitution was elastic enough to per- mit @ temporary suspension of Par- liamentary government. Chancel- lor Bruening found himself con- fronted last Spring with the same necessity to impose his will upon the Socialists and emerged tri- umphantly after a prolonged bat- tle.” ° Bruening is prepared to make “con- cessions” to the “socialists” in order to facilitate their traitor role, These “concessions” according to the Times are the following: “That Chancellor Bruening in- tends to make concessions to the Socialists is*indicated by the fact that provisions concerning wage reductions will be omitted from the coming emergency decree, which will be confined to budgetary econ- omies.” ‘The wage cut dectee has already been pufinto effect and so the gov- ernment will not have to include it in the next emergency decree which will be a further attack on the workets. This is the concession the traitor “socialists” have won for the workers- ‘The government itself has made a “eoncession” to the workers in “com- pensation” for the wage slash. The miners will not have to continue their payments to the unemployment relief fund and neither will the coal operators. The government will make these payments out of the terrific taxes it is pressing out of teh entire working class of Germany, This “concession” means that the coal op- erators in addition to getting the wages of the miners slashed will not have to pay the unemployment re- lief contributions. The miners will get their wages slashed and the en- tire working class will have to pay for the entire relief fund. ’ ‘The actions of the German govern- ment at this time are almost actions of desperation, Rumors are wide- spread throughout Germany about the approaching collapse of the en- tire financial structure of the coun- try and a repetition of the inflation | period of 1923 in a tremendously ac- centuated form. COMBAT PAYCUT | AT SEARS WORKS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind—Once more the T.U.U.L, has forced the slave-| driving bosses of the Sears Cabinet | Works to withdraw announced wage | cut. On September 1 the Company | introduced the group system and an- | nounced the wage cut for the next pay day. However, the work of the T.U.U.L. by organizing a group of workers in the plant py leaflet dis- tribution inside and meetings on the outside forced the bosses to hold) back the wage cpt at the first pay | day. | Now they announced the wage cut again, but on Saturday, due to the gtowing protest and organization of the workers in the plant, the bosses were again forced to take back the wage cut and pay the old scale. The workers in the shop know that be- cause of hte work of the T.U.U.L. in helping to organize some of the workers, they have won this partial victory and they are more and more | | steel ‘Concerted Attack Minn. Communists Call Mass Meetings to Fight Against Cut MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 30.— The Communist Party, District No. 9, has arranged the following meetings against the wage cut offensive of the bosses: Oct. 9—Minneapolis. Oct. 12—Duluth. Oct. 13—Superior. Oct. 14—St. Paul. Special efforts will be made in Du- luth and Minneapolis, where steel plants are located, to mobilize the workers for struggle against wage cuts. Upon Workers’ Pay Yesterday {CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | | | | completely by the open statement of the railroad attorneys that: “If rates are not raised, we will have to apply for a cut i? wages.” Grenville Clark, chief counsel for a group of nisurance companies and banks, implicated in railroad finance, made as part of his argument to the Interstate Commerce Commission, the following statement: “Every one/ knows that denial of the rate in- | crease will accelerate and force a) wage controversy.” | The Trade Union Unity League) calls for “organization and strike} against all wage cuts.” The A. F. of L. is accepting the cuts. Every-| where the masses of workers are rest- | less and indignant and freightened | at the prospect of starvation—mil- | lions of them are half-starved now | on the horribly low wages, stagger | system, part time work and continued | unemployment. - | Strikes are raging in the textile and | mining industries against cuts; strikes | will break out soon in steel and ma- rine transport industries. ae, gies BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 1—A Trade Union Unity League leaflet issued here calls all workers in the Beth- lehem Steel Co. plant at Fore River to get in touch with the TUUL at| 751 Washington St., Boston, to organ- | ize for struggle. A mass meeting against all wage cuts in all industries will take place | Sunday, Oct. 4, at 3 p. m. at Parkman Bandstand, on Boston Common. Speakers will be:-Nat Kaplan, dis- trict organizer of the Boston Gom-| munist Party; Robert Minor, for the Central Committee of the Communist | Party; Harry J. Canter, district sec- | retary of the nIternational Labor De- fense; Edith Berkman, organizer, of | the Lawrence textile strike; J. Daw- son, organizer of the League of Strug- fle for Negro Rights and L. Keith, district organizer of the Young Com- munist League. The mass meeting is called by the Communist Party and the Young Communist League. ie toe | HOUSTON, Texas, Oct.1.—A Strike of longshoremen. was expected here | and in Galveston today when the 65 cent scale goes into effect. Long-| shoremen in New Orleans and other | Gulf ports have been cut already, | due to the betrayal of their strike | recently by the International Long- | shoremen’s Association. | Be See | MANCHESTER, N. H., Oct. 1— The ten per cent wage cut in all departments of the Amoskeag mills here went into effect today, with the workers very resentful but lack- ing organization. | . | MILWAUKEE, Wisc., Oct. 1—The| Phoenix Hosiery Co, where the} worker$ have been striking since | Monday against a wage cut made a} public statement defending their, cut, and offering as a main reason | that: | “The Federation of Full Fashioned | Hosiery Workers, recognizing that’ union labor was rapidly becoming un- | employed, due to the closing of many | mills, voted to work for a lower wage.” | aed eee | WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 1G: | H. Bean, of the Bureau of Agricul- | tural Economics, today stated further | cuts must come in farm labor wages. | He stated that they have already | fallen 44 points since 1929, but that this is not the bottom. ready to fight against Sears skin | games by organizing broad depart- | ment committees. ' | | of actual civil w | ously wait at the Post Offic | by the sickness and starvation loose SICK KY. WOM LONG ISLAND BL WG STARTS f —s A TANT WORK Wy Ve POR | In Kentucky, struggle has a, where the class the Daily Worker, as it is the o! paper which fights their battle. A letter from Uniontown tucky, shows the fighting the workers that will not on the workers by the bosses, Com- rade L. wrjtes. from Uniontown: “I have been dangerously ill for the past week and did not get to sell my papers, but as I am im- proving I think I will be able to get out. I will do my best to sell 10 Daily Workers this week. I have to work so hard, without proper food. The doctor says that was the cause of my sickness.” News from Long Island News from Long Island offer possibilities for Daily Worker es, there. The Long Island Workers Club writes in to tell us that it adopted its constitution, that i rented. permanent headquarte: 111 Fourth Street, Long Island City, and that its next membership meet- big ing will be held this Thursday at 8 pm. The members of the c ve pledged themselves to do all in their power “to propagate our only daily in English, the Daily Worker, and to help it become the organ of the mas- -| ses of workers living in Long Islan City.” The club also offers its head- quarters for the use of the Daily Worker. We welcome the aid of the Long Island Workers’ Club. Daily Work- er sales are very important in that section because many big plants are located there. This affords the club an excellent opportunity to sell the Daily at factory gates. Day by day sales and subscription drives can best be organized thru the establishment of Daily Worker Readers’ clubs, and it would be a good idea for the Long Island or- ganization to start right in and or- ganize such clubs, ‘Not only would it help to sell the Daily Worker, but it would also provide an ex- cellent opportunity to activize the members and make the meetings of absorbing ihterest. News of individual activity thru- out the country in selling the Daily is also very encouraging. For about three months now Comrade E, C. been selling 50 copies a day in Johns- town, Pa., by herself, under the most difficult. conditions. She has four children, her husband is busy every day doing organizing work for the National Miners’ Union, she_ works all day, and she has to do all the housework, but, she writes, sh¢ is willing to do all she can “to help our Daily, the only paper that is fight- ing to free the workers.” Contributes To Sustaining Fund Donations also keep coming in | Boise writes fo engage in . “TE time n to do anything more and I'm just going my pport of the paper as it That the workers and farmers need a paper is self-evident. They seem to fall for any kind of bunk. Most any kind of ism satisfies if it not involve struggle. We will r this time next year.” be a Such comrades have the spirit that makes good active members of Daily Worker clubs, but if con- ditions prevent them from active participation they are always glad to help as much as they can in donations to the sustaining fund once it is brought to their atten- tion how important is the role of the Daily in the class struggle, jer for $30 has just iting, Indiana, to fill quota in the Daily’s last A mo » fror town ial drive. That drive is over, but our comrades in Whiting do not take that as an excuse to evade the duties they have assumed. ATLAS CEMENT TO CUT WAGES OCT. 1 Subsidiary of the U. §. Steel Coroporation (Special to the Dally Worker) HUDSON, N, Y¥.—Another slash in | wages is going into effect at the Universal Atlas Cement plant Octo- ber 1. The workers employed by the hour basis, are hit under the latest jorder of the United States Steel | Corporation, of which the Atlas plant |is a subsidiary. The workers are to be cut 10 per |cent. The working schedule is also |to be shortened. Workers in the | shops, mills, etc., will go on a four- | day schedule per week. The workers | are to work eight hours a day, 32 hours in all for the week. The wage is from 35¢ to 40c¢ per hour, | Incinde Salaried Men ‘The salaried workers are also in- |cluded in the order. ‘Their wages | were cut a few weeks ago. Under | the New plan the salaried group are | to take “off one additional day a | week, without pay. Departmental heads are not included in the order |to take off the extra day. ‘This plant, like all other industries jin Hudson, is open shop. Consider- j able discontent, however, exists. from workers to keep the paper go-| It is “believed here that another ing that fights for them. Comrade|cement plant, the Knickerbocker, H. J. F., of Boise, Idaho, sends us @| owned by the International Corpor- check of $1 twice a month for the | ation, will quickly fall into line with sustaining fund. This is another im-| the Atlas. They comprise the two portant part of the activity of Daily | largest industries in the city, employ- Worker Clubs, and others selling the | ing about 600 workers in the two Daily. International Youth Day Campaign SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER Twenty-Five Cents for Two Months Subscription to the YOUNG WORKER (Published Weel-ty Name Address The only youth paper fighting for the every day needs of the young workers YOUNG WORKER Post Office Box 28, Station D, New York City, N. Y. ONLY ONE MORE WEEKS LEFT TO THE Daily Worker Let us know at once what you have already done, or what you are planning to do for the Bazaar. Buy a combination ticket ($1.00) and get one of the following subscriptions free: 1 Mo. to the Daily Worker 1 Mo. to Morning Freiheit 3 Mos. to the Young Worker Morning Freiheit Young Worker Al AA MADISON SQUARE GARDEN