The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 5, 1932, Page 2

Puge iwo WORKERS | M’KEESPORT DEFY TERROR “=: Rally In _ Protest Against Broad Ww age’ Cuts 4th Annual Needle | Trades Bazaar to The fourth annual bazaar of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial | union, begins on Thursday, April 7th, and will continue Friday, Saturday and Sunday. celebrate the the further struggles the other our booths of merchan- ited by shops, mass or- such as the I. L. D., Icor, old corrupt administration and elect- Break Blue Law Ban rs clubs, Women’s Councils and| ing » rank and file administration. many others will be sold at prole-| “Tne ght of the rank and file cen- ‘ore fe og tarian prices. A. special booth o| ed around the demands of the 4 Po 1 | tered arou Force of lice and Russian art - products will also be| workers for the distribution of jobs Thugs Fail to Stop | tnere. in order to remedy the unemploy- | aye rd .etine On Thursday admission will be 20c; | ment that ranged to about 8 percent River Bank Meeting Friday and Sunday, 25c; Saturday| The administration of the local | TTSRTIRG 50c; and a combination ticket for all|led by racketeers and their hench- | PITTSBURGH, —Ba.,\cock days wilibestta |men used every trick and method | Anyi aK x ~ M Maye | terror they know to defeat the de- April 4.—Mc Keesport The Dene etariuiitee nS io mand. They even collaborated with steel workers defied | tice says roll call lists and ad-| 1. bosses in taking out an injunc- Mayor Lysle wl ‘ sements for the Souvenir JOur-|+i5, against the enforcement of the Mayol 4ysie who in- be in not later than Tues- a ion of work through the union. voked the Sunday blue |The rank and file although tricked | threat to s and demonstra: DEMAND RELIEF IN EAST N. Y. Not Halted by Cops at a enti 1s plus the re polici a egengeel aie compa Home Bureau prevent the river } a NEW YORK. — The workers of | of the workers is«high| East New York learned the reason cuts of 10 per cent in the recent reinforcement of the ill and 19 per cent in the h police precinct on March 31st tin house. The Metal Workers In-|when they answered the call of the dustrial League is rapidly building | Brownsville Unemployed Council to} up committees of action and mobil- zing the workers against the cut of the Home Relief Bureau in that 1 elected a del-| section. to go to the County | Twelve cops were on hand to keep rer ved tae Teulet 08! the workers moving and to stop them Tuseday woe Bue ae *r | trom embarrassing the officials of the ang eapae? tursday, April 7 at |roke relief bureau with their demands. 4:30 in the afternoon. , The Du-} | At first the bosses armed forces at- que: 7 1 e juesne steel workers elected dele: tempted to break the demonstration gates to the county, against wage| cuts and starvation and for the re- lease of the Negro Scottsboro boys. Two workers were arrested Friday | for painting anti-war slogans and but the cop in command saw the de- termination of the workers and ad- | vised his men not to start anything. ie committee of unemployed entered | the bureau. for distributing leaflets against wage | cuts, They were given 30 and 10 days} Mrs. Richman, the supervisor, on in jail. |hearing the workers said she knew Gus Mikados, of the Young Com- | all about it, but nothing could be munist League opened the meeting|/done. The committee made her from the top of a telephone pole | promise immediate action on a num- far out of the reach of the police to) ber of cases presented and the work- prevent smashing the meeting before|ers pledged to go back to their re- the program of the union was pre- | spective blocks and organize addi- sented. Daley followed from the ground and later from a truck. | tional workers for the fight for cash 'relief and unemployment insurance. SCOTTSBORO ATTORNEY AND MOORE TO SPEAK IN HARLEM FRIDAY NIGHT NEW YORK.—A Scottsboro de-, fense meeting has been arranged for Friday night, April 8, at St. Luke’s Hall, 125 West 130th Street, Harlem. The meeting is under the auspices of the International Labor Defense and the League of Struggle for Negro Rights, the two organizations leading the fight against the attempts of the Alabama bosses to legally lynch the Scottsboro boys. It is one of thous- ands of meetings being held all over the United States and through the whole world to protest against the decision of the Alabama Supreme Court upholding the lynch verdicts against 7 of the nine innocent Scotts- boro boys. Joseph Brodsky, one of the I. L. attorneys in the case will relate the history of the fight to save the boys and will tell of the preparations to take an appeal against the lynch ver- dicts to the United States Supreme Court. Richard B. Moore, a member pf the National Committee of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights, will be the other main speaker. He will tell of the mass fight rising throughout the world in defense of | | What’s On— ‘TUESDAY An Anti-War open air meeting will be held by the Brighton Beach Branch, | Friends of the Soviet Union, at Brighton Beach Avenue and East 7 Street at 8 p. m. | ‘The Bosses’ War’ War Plots” will be discussed at the Night Workers’ Open Forum, 108 East 14th Street, Room 202, at 3 p. m. All workers are welcome. Alteration Paintre, Down Town Section, will hold an anti-war forum at 10 a, m. at 11 Clinton Street. All painters are welcome. WEDNESDAY Branch 52, I. W. O. will have a regular meeting at 8.30 p. m. at the Prospect Workers Center, 1157 Southern Boulevard, Bronx. Members are urged to attend and bring their friends. An important meeting of the Alfred Levy Branch, I. L. D., will be held at 8 p. m. at 524 Vermont Street, Brooklyn. phe Pive Year Plan” will be shown at the Stete Theatre, Bergenline Avenue and 48th Street, Union City, N. J., under the auspices of the Hudson County Icor Branch, Admission 40c. All Emergency Relief Workers of Brook- lyn are urged to attend important meeting to be held at 8 o‘clock at 646 Stone Avenue, or 168 Avenue O,. Brooklyn. | stand at the Scottsboro boys and of the op- pressed Negro masses. All workers are urged to attend this meeting. Admission is free. BOSTON BUILDERS ASSN. FOR 25 P. C. GENERAL PAY CUT By 8. W. BOSTON, Mass—The Boston Building Trades Council of the A. F. of L. decided on March 25 to allow D.|the Master Builders’ Association to cut wages 15 per cent, with the slo- gans, “A year’s moratorium to stimu- late business” and “Let us give a voluntary wage reduction and win public opinion,” the went to the local unions, forcing the wage reduction. The majority of the membership in the local unions boycotted the vote (for an example, the Painters’ Local 11 at their special meeting out of about 500 present more than 400 abstained from voting), Naturally, when the Builders’ Association re- ceived the notice of the voluntary |15 per cent reduction they were not satisfied and notified the fakers that they wanted an official 25 per cent | cut. The Plumbers’ Local immediately took a stand against a 25 per cent cut. The sentiment among the other trades is also against the wholesale | Wage-cut. The fakers, seeing the sentiment of the workers, took a their meeting April 1 “against” a 25 per cent cut, but this they did as a maneuver, because they have already laid the basis for a big slash, The important thing, however, for the building trades is the fight against the wage-cut and for unem- ployment insurance, because the majority of the building trades work- ers are unemployed and there is nc work in sight, Building permits for spring hardly reach $3,000,000 in the entire state, What have you done in the half- dollar campaign? TODAY TO nite | First Russian Talkie! ROAD to LIFE Drama of Russia’s “Wild Children” FRIDAY See this great Soviet Film at these Theatres BAMILTON Sse (Titles in English) New tow prices at all joatres Begin on Thursday | st dress strike | ‘branches of th eneedle | | by the officials revolted when election | | came and demonstrate for cash relief in front | ‘PLASTERERS IN A. F. of L. LOCAL ing Corrupt Machine Elected The rank and file plasterers of the A. F. L. Local 30 after a bitter ight have succeeded in ousting the | OUST LEADERS }Rank and File Gics:| | City organized manner on a real united front basis succeeded in full slate of the opposition to the machine of local 30. The re- volt of the rank and file was so great against the machine that Bar- tholmeRusso, one of the ousted leader received only 50 votes. The following are the officers elect- ed by the opposition: for president, | electi Alexander Harper, 430 votes; president, William Morrison, 416 | votes; rec. secretary, 348 votes; cor- | John Suther- responding secreta: land, 349 votes; sergeant-at-arms, | August Sandvoss, 302 votes; business | agent, Joel Munro, 409 votes; execu- | tive board, Albert Johnson, 378; Pa- trick Herkan, 386, Samue] Fuskson 308, Morris Sanowitz 317, Samuel Bar- nofsky 299, Joseph Corbino 302, Sali. vatorre Accetta 303, John Spano 305, Joseph Bottega 288, George Hotch- kiss 360, Samule Altiark 310, James Murtagh 394. In a fight among the racketeer themselves on who was to be their candidate for business agent and engineer the sell-outs, Moe Green~ blat. was shot. The present election for business agent was protested and the candidates Frank Valentine and Larry Bush will have a separate elec- tion next Saturday. DOCKERS IN PHILA. HIT WAGE CUTS Officials Expel Men; Try to Smash Ranks By H. FARMER. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Despite the rain, over 500 I .L. A. longshoremen attended a meeting called by the Marine. Workers Industrial Union and protested against the proposals of th eshipowners for a wage-cut and against the manouvers of the officials of the I. L. A. who are trying to force them to accept the wage-cut voluntarily. The shipowners were proposing the wage cut of 10 per cent for April Ist, but the militant resentment of the longshoremen, who were warned by the Marine Workers Industrial Union of the fake scheme, has forced the bosses to delay their fake scheme. In all four North Atlantic ports the Jongshoremen unanimously voted down the proposition of the officials. At the meeting Thursday, March 31, Polly Baker, the local misleader, attempted to terrorize and intimi- date the rank and file, but he was unsuccessful, so he hired gangsters to throw eggs at the speakers, but this also failed. At this meeting a unanimous vote was taken against any reduction in wages or lowering of the agreement and the Workers Un- employment Insurance Bill was also endorsed. The officials are attempting éto smash the growing rank and file movement within the ILA and at a membership meeting of the I. L. A. last Tuesday the I. L. A. delegates were checking off buttons and only paid-up members were allowed to attend membership meetings. Why? The I. L. A. officials realize that the unemployed situation has reached such a stage that now 85 percent of all longshoremen are either complete- ly unemployed or only working one or two days a week, They also realize that these long- shoremen are not earning enough money to buy food for their starving families, let alone pay dues. Starva- tion and misery, eviction notices. gangster terrorism, discrimination, is leading to open revolt by the rank and file. Realizing that unless these workers can be eliminated they will prove to be the deciding factor in preventing the labor fakers from put- ting over the wage cut for the ship owners, they therefore are attempt- ing to stifle the voice of these unem. vloyed and part time workers of the Philadelphia river front by prevent- ing them from attending membership meetings. The Marine Workers Industria) Union has warned the longshoremen that all these are attempts to smash the ranks of the longshoremen in or- der to put over the wage cuts and calls upon the longshoremen to take things in their own hands to rally around the slogan free dues for the unemployed members of the I. L. A., for equal distribution of work, for not one cent off the wages April Ist, not one point off the agreement in fayor of the bosres, Build a workers correspondence sromp im your factory, shop or neighborhood. Send regular letters to the Dally Works as wa. vice- | actionary DAILY WOKE, Nv Broom Makers Local In St. Paul Endorses Jobless Insurance ST. PAUL, Minn.—At a regu- lar meeting of the Broom Makers’ Local 33 the Unemployed Insur- ance Bill was brought up, and, jafter a thorough discussion, the Unemployed Insurance Bill was Jendoryed, in spite of the action of the Trades and Labor Assem- bly and the National Convention of the A. F, of L. Many more locals will endorse the Unemployed Insurance Bill in the next few weeks, ‘Charlotte Bosses Try to Prevent Anti-War Meet, Council Denies} Workers’ Right to Resist Boss War CHARLOTTE, April 4—The mayor | and city council of Charlotte have | impudently announced that Char- | lotte workers cannot demonstrate on the streets on April 6 against the | bosses, who are playing with the lives of the workers and threatening to | plunge us into a new world slaugh- ter. This decree of the mayor and leaders of the American Federation of Labor, who have come | out openly in support of the bosses’ robber*war on China and their prep- arations for armed intervention against the Soviet Union. A few days ago, when a committee from the Communist Party applied to the mayor for a permit for an anti-war demonstration on April 6, the mayor referred them to the City Manager. The latter told them he could not “grant” the permit, but would have to take it up at the coun- cil meeting. The council met that day at 4 p.m. A representative of the Com- munist Party took the floor and de- manded a permit for the anti-war demonstration, The mayor led the opposition, with all five of the coun- cilmen voicing their approval. One of the five councilmen is Claude Al- bea, president of the Centra] Labor Union and supposedly “labor's” rep- resentative on the council, It is no accident that Albea was elected to the city council. Nor was he elected by the workers. He owes his election to the fact that he has the stamp of approval of the Char- lotte bosses and their chamber of commerce, who recognize the role of thereactionary A. F. of L. leadership as betrayers of the working class. MASS PRESSURE WILL WIN VETS BONUS DEMANDS NEW YORK.—Mass pressure com- ing from hte rank and file of unem~ ployed, hungry and starving war vet~ erans has forced once more the poli~ ticians, particularly those represent- ing petty bourgeois interests, to make gestures in the direction of demand- ing full payment of the soldier’s bonus. Despite Mr. Hoover’s open opposi- tion to the bonus payment, masses of vets are pinning their hopes on this new gesture of the politicians and thus stand in danger of being lured away from a real mass strug- gle which js the only means through which the vets can actually force the government to pay the bonus. Hearings have been called in Washington on the bonus bill, start~ ing April 11, and the capitalist press in doing its bit to raise the hopes of the veterans, is pointing out that @ group of congressmen and sena- tors who speak in favor of the bill will force the issue through for them. This gesture of the press, however, is really a move on the part of the bankers and industrialists to dampen the militant spirits of the veterans and win them away from the Work- ers Ex-servicemen’s League, the only mass organization that is putting up a real determined fight for hte bonus. Hoover is against the bonus and he is speaking for the Morgan, Ford and Rockefeller interests which rule the country. These rulers will not give in to the pleas of the petty bourgeois congressmen, but will whip them into line the same as they are doing on the tax issue. Only prsesure of the veterans, backed by the militant masses will win for the veterans the full and immediate payment of the bonus. War veterans, all out April 6th against war. Demand cash payment of the bonus, What have you done in the half- dollar campaign? EAST SIDE NOW PLAYING FIRST RUSSIAN TALKIE Drama of Russia’s “Wild Children” ROAD to LIFE (Titles in Razidsh Also—'ART AND CULTURE IN U.! ACME THEA R. ‘Mth ST. & UNION 6Q. W YURKK, VURSDAY, F.S.U. CALLS ON MEMBERS TO JOIN ANTI-WAR MEETS Delegation to 8. U.Will Answer Lies Spread by Bosses ‘The National Committee of the Friends of the Soviet Union today called upon all its members to par- ticipate in the April 6th mass meet- ings and demonstrations against the threat of imperialist intervention in the U. S. S. R., and issued the following statement: “At a time when actual war rages in the Far East... when the capitalist press is flooded with anti-Soviet atrocity stories, it is imperative for all friends of the Soviet Union to exert every possible effort toward combatting this lying | crusade...” the statement read. “The delegation of 50 workers} | which will sail for the Soviet Union } on April 19, will be an effective| means of exposing to American | workers the falsity of the anti-Soviet | | propaganda, and of bringing home | the truth about, the achievements of | | the Five Year Plan . AFiIL 5, | | “We will give this workers del- egation a sendoff on April 13th. at | Central Opera House and we urge | our members and friends to attend. “The delegation includes representa- tives from the National Miners Union, the Hosiery Workers Union, Central Labor Union or Newport, oe eenee | from Minneapolis, and Denver, who} |haye the endorsement of the Broth- | | erhood of Railroad Workers, as well | | as A. F. of L, unions,” Arrest 4 More Laundry Strikers: “Will Not ~ Stop Us” State Workers The boss in the New Style Laun- dry at 16th Street and 3rd Avenue is still trying to break the ranks of the strikers, who struck against sweatshop conditions and the firing of a Negro worker. Assisted by the racketeer boss as- sociation he is arresting and framing up the strikers. Last week four more workers were arrested on the frame- up charge of assault. “These continuous arrests and the usual high bail has not and will not stop us”, the workers said. The strikers, Negro and white, many of them inexperienced up until now in strike struggle, are gradually becoming more and more conscious of the importance of the strike and more than ever determined to win it. Several successful demonstrations were held last week and several are Scheduled for this week. All workers who possibly can are asked to come to 5 E. 19th St., first floor and join the workers in carrying on the strug- gle. THOUSANDS IN BUTTE PROTEST FORD MASSACRE BUTTE, Montana.—Five thousand | | workers gathered here, led by the/| Unemployed Council in this town of famous working class battles, on | March 19th to protest the wounding by Henry Ford’s police on March ‘Tth. “They asked for bread you gave them bullets,” the workers stated in a telegram sent to Ford. “Such an action ‘ve condemn and join to- gether with the unemployed of De- roe demanding you grant them re- lef.” The meeting was called for 2:30 p.m. At 12:30 squads of cops and gunmen were already stationed at Park and Wyoming Street. D. Gay Stivers, chief of the Anaconda Cop- per Co. thugs who held this same position at the time Frank Little was hanged in 1917, was in charge. Bert Foster also notorious for his part in the 1917 massacres was also present. The combined army of uniformed and plain clothes thugs broke the outdoor meeting but the workers followed the speakers to an indoor meeting in the Workers In- ternational Relief Hall. Women suffer more from war and war preparations than the men. Read about it in “Women and War,” by Grace Hutchins, |whole burden of relief, and murdering of Detroit workers) Wee ee Notice to Sheet Metal Workers, | Local 28 The Daily Worker will shortly publish an exposure on the condi- tion in Sheet Metal Workers local No. 28, An investigation is being conducted and the article will contain facts of vital interest to you. Among the points we will expose will be why Secretary of Labor Doak, a hated enemy of the workingclass, stepped in to help your local officials, You can co- operate in making this exposure by sending us an account of all your grievances, % BLOCK AID HAS NO AID TELLS NEEDY WORKER NEW YORK, N. Y. — The local Block Aid station at 2nd Avenue, was exposed by an open air meeting held by the Downtown Unemployed Coun- cil before its very doors. The speak- ers pointing to the office of the fak- ers and told the workers “the block aid was organized by the bosses to make the working class shoulder the in order to saye the bosses’ profits and in addi- | tion is a spy system to line the work- ers up for war.” To prove to the workers that the block aid was not for relief but to fool them a committee went inside ;to demand relief for a number of needy cases. The block aider said they had no “aid”. Earlier in the day the council held |an open air meeting in front of the Home Relief Bureau at 38 E. 1st St. carrying out their promise of Friday to “be back” when they were driven out by cops carrying long riot clubs. Bartlett the supervisor again cal- led the cops. A squad arrived com- |Mmanding the meeting with crowds |of workers, mar® who had applied |for relief at the bureau, to disperse. The speaker from the council and the workers militantly held their ground. “We have a right to be here” the workers shouted. How ready the bosses’ forces are for violence against the hungry work- ers was shown when one of the cops took a gun from his inside pocket and put it in handy position in his out- side pocket. The speaker who saw the act shouted: “Workers, we came for bread, and the bosses’ cops are here ready to give us bullets.” The stand ‘of the workers kept the cops from attacking and a committee en- tered the bureau forcing the super- visor to pay the rent of workers who were driven out Friday, EISENSTEIN COMING HERE TO SEE SOVIET PICTURE Sergef M. Eisenstein, noted direc- tor of “Potemkin,” “Ten Days That Shook !The World” and “Old and ; New,” is coming to New York in time to attend the opening of the latest Soviet talkie, “Golden Mountains,” which will have its American pre- miere at the Cameo Theatre in two weeks. Eisenstein has just com- pleted his film in Mexico and is returning to Moscow to make a film in honor of the fifteenth anniversary of the Russian Revolution. His visit to the Cameo Theatre opening will be a mark of respect to his colleague, Sergei Yutkovitch, director of “Gold- en Mountains.” The Franklin Theatre offers as its feature attraction “Shanghai Ex- press. In this picture, acclaimed by one critic to be the best in ten years, Marlene Dietrich appears in the lead- ing role, and is supported by Clive Brook and Warner Oland. Opening | on Wednesday, the Franklin will pre- sent “Wayward,” in which Nancy Carroll, Richard Arlen and Pauline Frederick play the leading parts. PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Thomas Beecham will conduct the Philharmonic Orchestra at Carnegie on Wednesday night and Friday afternoon, presenting the following program: Ballet Suite, “The Gods Go a’Begging,” Handel: Intermezzo, “The Walk to |Paradise Garden,” Delius; Symphony in G minor, Lalo; “Chasse Royal et Orage,” Berlioz; Symphony No. 36 in C major (Koe- chel 425), Mozart, At Carnegie Hall, Saturday eve- ning: “Overture to “The Bartered Bride,” Smetana; Concerto Grasso in E minor, Handel; Symphonic Poem, “The Garden of Fand,” Bax; “Chasse Royal et Orage,” |Berlioz; Serenade for Strings, Tchaikovsky; Introduction and March from “Le Coq d’Or,” Rimsky-Korsakoff. Sunday afternaan at Carnegie: Overture to “The Bartered Bride,” Smetana; Symphonic Poem, “The Garden of Fand,” Bax; Serenade for Strings, Tchaikovsky; Concerto Grosso in E minor, Op. 6, No. 3, Handel; Intermezzo, “The Walk to Paradise Garden” Delius; Introduc- five cents. tion and March from “Le Coq d’Or” Rimsky-Korsakof!. AMUSEMENTS THE | THEATRE GUILD Presents 0O TRUE TO BE GOOD A New Play by BERNARD SHAW GUILD THEA., 524 St., W. of B'way. Eve. $:80 Mats. Thurs, Sat., 2:30 The Theatre Guild Presents REUNION IN VIENNA A Comedy .By ROBERT &. SHERWOOD Martin Beck See's Ave ‘Ev 8:40. Mts Th., Sat. Tel. Pe 6-6100 in CAMEO fan's ZANE GREY (Himseit) . in “South Sea Adventures” HIPPODROWE::.,::; & 43rd St. BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK Sis MARLENE DEITRICH in we, | “SSHANGHAT Coa, EXPRESS” 9N.Y.FUR SHOPS. CONTINUE FIGHT AGAINST CUTS Dressmakers Spur Drive to Build Up Shop Groups NEW YORK.—The Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union reports that nine fur shops are continuing to militantly for higher wages and against the working cahr scheme of Kaufman and the bosses. The workers in these shops are putting up a stubborn struggle on the picket line and have pledged to carry on the struggle to victory. A number of fur shops have al- ready settled, the workers winning increases in wages and union con- ditions in the shops, Tonight right after work all shop chairmen and delegates from the dog skin shops will meet at the office of the union to discuss general condi- tions in the shops and work out a plan to smash the Kaufan working card scheme in this section of the trade, A special meeting of fur finishers will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at 201 W, 29th St. Dress Shop Drive Develops The organiz4ation drive in the dress shops is developing full swing. Several individual shops are striking through- out the garment center. Dress- makers are requested to report at the office of the union at 7.30 a. m. to assist the picketing of shops, The United Front Committee of Action, which was elected at the re- cent dressmakers conference, will meet tonight at the United Front Headquarters, 68 W. 37th St. Defend the Soviet Union, fatherland of the workers of the world. APRIL 6th, a day of demonstration against imperialist war ATTENTION. ‘Wednesday, April 6th all section organizers and volunteers are to report to the Coliseum. No later than 6 p. m. at the BAZAAR OPENING THIS THURSDAY We will celebrate the achievements of the DRESS STRIKE and mobilize for further struggles in the Needle Industry! Needle Trades — Unemployed Committee Forces Relief for Seven NEW YORK, N. Y.—Commissioner Taylor’s instructions tothe Home Re- lief Bureaus last week to cut all re- Hef was supplimented Saturday by | striet orders to deny relief to all sing- le workers. Saturday morning a number of single workers in desperate need, felt the effects of this order in the bu- reaus at Houston and Essex Streets. | They were flatly denied any aid. The workers appealed to the Downtown j Unemployed Council, 134 E. 7th St., and immediately a large committee of workers was organized and to- gether with seven workers in need went to the bureau, Miss Kramer, the supervisor re- fused to listen to their demands. She was particularly upset because the workers she refused in the morning were back again. A heated argument. ensued. The workers were firm and militant. They wanted relief and were bent on getting it. Things reached such a pitch that the supervisor, flustered and fright- ened called the central office for ad- vise. The Central office bowed be- fore the masses, it cancelled its own orders and said give them relief. The seven workers received immediate aid, six of them were single workers, the same workers who in the morn~- ing as individuals were flatly turned away. Dozens of other workers wait- ing at the bureaus for relief who were turned down because they came alone unorganized, saw how mass pressure and organization triumphs over the bosses, ACCEPT WAGE CUT, SAYS SOCIALIST Supports Pri ntin zg Bosses in Plea The proposals of the Printers’ Lea. gue, a bosses’ association urging the members of Typographical Union No. 6 to accept a wage cut received the whole-hearted support of Cassidy, a member of the socialist party, at the meeting April 3, at Stuyvesant High School. He also supported and urged with the bosses the acceptance of the re- adjustments in tne composing rooms, which would end priority and many other points against the interests of the workers. ‘The membership of the union was not fooled by the demagogic speeches and voted unanimously against the cut. Workers’ Clubs Should Advertise in the “Daily” Sunday 25ce COMBINATION TICKET (For All 4 Days) 75 CENTS APRIL 10th Saturday 50c at the APRIL 9th 25¢ Friday APRIL 8th Collect Articles for the Bazaar! BAZAAR OFFICE—131 West 28th St., N. Y. C. 20c STAR CASINO—107th St. and Park Ave, APRIL 7th Thursday MELROSE D. AIRY ior Pl i pp Comrades Will pina Ly Pleasant to Bas oto st Our Place, 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD, Bronx (near 174th St. Station) TELEPHONE INTERVALE 29149 Garden’ Restaurant 823 EAST 13TH ST. EXCELLENT MEALS and SERVICE NO TIPPING ‘Tel. Tompkins Sq. 6-9707 SaiLuva e LJ a ep C) z < a Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 99 SECOND AVENUE Bet, 12th and 13th Sts, Strictly Vegetarian food WvWvvvVv¢y Parkway Cafeteria The Only Strictly Vegetarian Cafeteria. in Brownsville ‘WE SERVE GOOD FOOD A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU 1638 PITKIN AVE. Near Hopkinson Ave. Brooklyn, N. 765% %. Intern’) Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AD Work Done Under Personal Care of DR. JOSEPHSON COHEN’S CUT RATE Ps Eyes pe ge by Registered Opticians White gold rims peed ve Orchard St. Delancey Shell rims WORKERS! REST AT The AVANTA FARM in a comradely atmosphere—plain but good fresh food at $12 per wk. AVANTA FARM, Ulster Park, N.Y, SOLLINS’ RESTAURANT 216 EAST 14TH STREET 6-Course Lunch 55 Cents Regular Dinner 65 Cents