The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 3, 1932, Page 2

— Back Up May Day By Joining PASSAIC, N. J: Communist Party and Y.( as Statement by N. Y. District Committee of Communist Party Despite the drenching rain, workers marched and 100,000 mor lined the streets applauding the} parade organized by the Communists | ‘and the United Front May Day Com- | mittee. The patriots who arranged | ia counter-demonstration in Brooklyn | thad to call off their demonstration | ‘owing to the fact that only 2,000 peo- | pipe showed up. Under such condi- only the Communists and the | ary workers march and/| icipating in this demonstra- t ihe revolutionary workers showed y that they are ready to fight} he demands of the revolution- y movement. This determination | brought forth the surprise and ad-| miration of all the enemies of the revolutionary © movement These | workers showed by their demonstrat- | g that they are revolutionary work- | and therefore they must logically | ake the r tep and that is to join | the Communist Party and the young | workers to join the Young AEE n League. Many tasks are before the revolu- tionary movement. The fight for} jadequate unemployment relief and for social insurance goes on and will be won. The struggle against wage cuts, for workers’ rights, the right | Ito organize, strike and picket, the| light, against police terror must be waged with ever greater determina- | tion. The building of the revolutionary {ership of the Communist Party the Soviet Union. wh in the shops, by revolutionary opposi tionary unions, est |can Federation of Labor, b: | up the Unemployed Cou ployed and unemplo3 drawing in native and white and Negro wor struggle. Tom Mooney and the Negro boys, Edith Berkman, Seneider, must be saved clutches of the capita These tasks can by the building o | Party and the You League. The buildir nist Party and the ¢ election campaign with workers, employed and unemploye supporting the candidates and gram of the Commu Party be the best guarantee that May D: is not merely a demonstration ¢ day, but is leading to the build of the powerful revolutionary ment in this country under the lead- Do duty — join the the Ameri build: is of em-| Scottsboro Jack wil mo your revolutionary Communist Party. DISTRICT COMMITTEE. CapitalistNewspapermenPaid by Bankers,ShowninCongress An open accusation that writers riters of Plummer, surely no an angel, was al- | s,.iet Union and the withdrawal of ithe capitalist press have been in the | lowed to continue his activities until | soreign troops from China, {direct pay of Wall St. bankers and brokers was made before a Senate ‘Committee on Banking and Currency \by Representative La Guardia of New | lYork Tuesday. La Guardia brought cancelled checks signed by a Wall St. publicity agent, Plummer and paid to the financial authorities of the New {Evening Post of New York, the Wall lyork ‘Times, The Herad-Tribune, Street Journal, the new merged Evening Mail and Financial America. These impartial writers of the paper that “prints all the news that fits to prin” and he other dispensers of knowledge ‘‘free from propagnda” were paic for booming socks in the years before the crisis made booming impossible. The total paid out by this one Plummer only amounts to $286,279 but if is an inkling of what other agents may have handed out in the interests of the banks and the brok- ers, It is interesting to add that this Workers and Children Halt Eviction of Old Woman in the East Side NEW YORK. — An attempt to evict a 70-year old woman, Rose Nel- oon, from her apartment at 443 E. 13th Street, was frustrated by the proript action of the Block Commit- tee, when it mobilized the workers @f tite block who, with their children, carried back the furniture. A inass meeting was held after the furniture had been put back, and bow} one hundred workers partici- (pate) in it. All pledged to fight against evictions, for immediate re- lief and for social insurance. he started to write an expose of the methods he has used and others are using in influencing the press. Then he was immediatey last January ar- rested and indicted. This action being an indication that it wasn’t a few “hands” of the press but powerful men in the financial structure of America who were mixed up. Recently the president of the New York Stock Exchange, Whitney, was @ witness before the same Senate Committee. His testimony was in- tended to prove that organized short- selling and the publicity methods used were minor matters and that those responsible for inflating stock market prices were the purchasers of the stock. LaGuardia’s testimony counter-acted this. An example of the extent of pub- Street brought is the case of the Savage Arms Co. Here 605 stories appeared in 228 newspapers with a circulation of eleven million in 157 cities. The money was not paid di- rectly. La Guardia said that “All of these checks were made out to cash and given to the pay-off man who gave the money to financial writers who were ticklish about taking checks. The bribing of the financial writers is only one instance in the prostitu- tion of capitalist journalism. The whole truth of the innocent. looking newspapers which are active prop- aganda agents of the ruling class will never be exposed by these capitalist Politicians. Only a fighting alliance of the white and Negro workers can stop the bloody hands of the lynch bos- ser ADDITIONAL MAY DAY GREETINGS DIST. 2 New York City BROOKLYN—A. Nelson M. Duisirenko Estella Koseff 5 John Michel 330. Bens To J teen 25/3. Allog t10 fehrabel 25|J. Breedwelt "38 A. Barton 50| 8. Kodeehko "10 z yeh -50| Tractor School 3.00 B. Chernik 50 | Section @—books 4.00 lostochko * a 1.00 | Downtown Workers Club 5.00 Mapleton Workers Club 2.00 | Teor Committee 3.00 1.W.0. Shule, #. N.Y. 1 100| Section 10, Unit 2 1.00 Mirokitz 38 | BRONX— Brownsville Youth Center 5.00 | Work: t J. Pearlstein 1.00 | T's. Eckstein “Ss Harry Cohen 50 | Oripott 30 Russian Nat. Mut. Aid Soc. Br. 16 5.00 | Elizabeth Mins 1 +4 Ukrainian Working Women's Club 300|Grace Lamb ¥, Dijanien 1.00 Mae Joffe 33 lains 2 0. Sanki s 30 Keufman 10 1.00) Pekits ad | Anonsmous 10 40) Peller 10 35| Cooper 10 25! Epstein 10 25| Hepner . ait Garron 25 \Bection 3, Uuitc 2 ane 4 300! Fan” 2 |Evelyn Kaminsky 50) Sandler x As Predowson 35| adler ib ILW.O. Shule 10 163| Katowitz 28 ‘Mrs. John McCormack 5.00| Himott ct Toscano $0) Drutman ‘10 Tron’ tronse ia Ae aed 7 is 2.28 | Prospect Worke: 6.00 W. Lelper 10 A. Bignon 1.00 1. Means 28 Perth Amboy J,-Gehnovel 45S. Troxt 1.00 Harman Nishner 38 Chester | Samus Buceeny 115 | 2. Pearson 50 Fermen Guisuman 38 3. Behr ‘50 Sits Saecbe ‘as Newark f ©. Malfenstein 1 110, Branch 38 2.00 2. Gooaman 110 ‘anch 88 3.00 a 30) omew's Counell 1 ‘4 Lithuanian Women's Counc! 5.00 | .20 Pretheit Mandolin 3.00 38 Prethelt Gesangs Ferein 3.00 ‘10 Section 10, Unit 3 1.00 ‘10 Section 10, Unit 4 10 ‘42 Bection 18, Untt 23 2100 1 | Unit py 1.00 Chales Desetako 50 0 Paterson “10 | Dunkelman 35 110 / E. Senwartaberg “50 :30) Tara Turner 38 20 | Green 10 10) 1. Pugals: [38 08) 1. Yasney 35 paneer +10 | Anonymous 25 ‘Walter Mains 205 | William Eskowtts 1.00 Mildred Shank “10/1. Geler 1.00 ‘Jean bovine +15 | Pinshewsky 1.00 ‘ea bevice 10/8, Shour 1.00 Ph. Besemettney 18} LONG IStAND i U.. Puareacrok 25) Hicksville John Komaha 1,00) 5, Beston 10 Dante siser 1.00 | Raskon “05 5. Opansuk 25) J. Hagen 35 D. Saschuk aes ” z Onasian ao s Hangen 08 4 av Eioaubeste” ay B/E w, marys K onde, AOU, Hangen oto Savi } f 4 ing | licity which a few dollars from Wall | WORKERS OUT ON | MAY DAY, SUNDAY) eee W rite Workers | Pledge to Defend the Soviet Union PASSAIC, N. J. — In spite of a ground still wet from a heavy down-) »5 | Pour of rain, and storm clouds .e | threatening overhead, 500 workers, Negro and white, came out for the outdoor demonstration. 300 marched | and hundreds filled a hall at night |for a revolutionary program. The rapidly growing influence of May Day among the Passaic workers in the response from hun- | dreds of workers who lined the streets and joined in the cheers that reeted shouted slogans of: “Hail Workers’ May Day, International Day of Struggle against Bosses’ War”, | Defend the Soviet Union, the Workers’ Fatherland”, ight for Un- employment Insurance”, “The Botany Has Just Finished a second order or army cloth for another boss nt Against Bosses’ War | ete Scores of children jomed the Pio- neer section and joined readily in | shouting “We want milk!”, “We want ree food and clothing in the schools”, ve our parents work, let the city port Many young workers joined the youth section of the par- a marching and singing under ete, us”. huge signs and carricatures. | Answering the yellow socialists of | Paterson, who had distributed a leaf- let, ng May Day “Nature’s Day” qt , and which described the beautiful flowers and rosebuds, | hearty approval greeted every reso- |lution for the freedom of Tom Moo- | ney, Scottsboro boy, the Paterson | five, for the fight of Unemployment |Insurance, for the Defense of the cal and showed a militancy that bespeaks a day of struggle, not only a holiday. Marching to the music of the Na- tional Textile Workers Union band, 500 Negro and white workers paraded through the working class sections, shouting appropriate slogans in the different working class neighborhoods ‘The parade ended up in Garfield, held. ary program w: Spirited May 1 March in Paterson Answers Daisy Mad Socialists PATERSON, N. J.—Three hundred fifty workers demonstrated in a drenching rain despite police efforts to smash the May Day parade here. The demonstration held after the} parade, completely blocked the traf- fic. Speakers addressed the work- ers from a low roof. Posters and cari- catures with the slogans “Free Tom Mooney,” “Defend the Soviet Union,” “Demand Unemployment Insurance,” “Free the Scottsboro 9,” “Defend the Paterson 5,” etc., worked in harmony with tumultous cheering and singing in the parade led by the National Textile Workers Union Band. A re- volutionary program and concert was held in Turn Hall at night. The militant demonstration in spite of a heavy downpour, calling upon the workers to struggle against bosses war, to defend the Soviet Union, and to fight for Unemployment Insurance and against wage cuts, served as @ revolutionary answer to the Socialist Party. The S. P. has issued a leaflet in the Jewish language which told whoever read it that May Day was Nature’s Day, when the workers “celebrate the first rosebuds, welcome the blossoming flowers” and other such claptrap. The leaflet was signed addition to the Socialist Party and the Associated Silk Workers by the Purity Cooperative Bakery, the bosses of which are mostly owners of silk mills, and also members of the So- cialist Party. The workers in the Purity Co- operative, who had joined the So- cialist Party because they had been mislead into believing it would avoid them wage cuts, were handed a 15 per cent slash a few days before May 1. On Saturday before May Day, the workers struck. ‘The Socialist Party stands exposed through the strike of the workers in Purity and through the comparatively huge May Day demonstration. The attempts of the Socialist Party to drag down the tradition of May Day @s a day of struggle into a mere “holiday to greet the flowers” goes hand in glove with that of the bosses, who through the New York Times printed an editorial on May Day also gushing forth beautiful words about May Day, “Nature’s Day.” The fact that the workers were able to march through the strets of Pater- son without having their parade at~ wacked by the cops is in itself a vic~ | tory for the workers and their leader, ‘90| the Communist Party, for since the last strike every large scale demon- | stration has been attacked. What’s On— TUESDAY— A rehearsal of the String Ensemble of the Musicians Club will be held at_ the John Reed Club, 63 West 16th St. Bring stands. WEDNESDAY— A very important meeting of the Alfred Levy Branch of the I. L. D. will be held et 524 Vermont Street, at 8 p.m, Brooklyn, 1 Workers of will be held it 8 p.m. A meeting of the Ho the Medical Workers at 16 West 21st Stre across the river, where a revolution- | — DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, TAMMANY HALL’S SECOND _ “MARCH 6th” FRAME-UP By GEORGE E. POWERS NEW YORK.—The “hearings” of the cases of the workers now being | tried who were arrested in the April 21st City Hall unemployed demon- stration for the reopening of the Home Relief Bureaus, the increasing of the amoun tof miserly “relief,” the use of $196,000,000 interest fund for the unemployed, the use of the $231,- MAY 3, 1932 000,000 appropriation for building construction work, which was vetoed by the bankers dominating City Hall, the demand for a system of unem- ployment insurance etc., clearly ex- poses the workings of the frame-up now being engineered by the corrupt ‘Tammany Hall machine in an effort to crush the struggle of the unem- ployed for immediate relief and un- Demand Immediate Release ot Scottsboro Negro Boys Appeal of the N. Y. District Committee to All Revolutionary Workers, Negro and White (Statement by District Committee) On Saturday, May 7th, all over the world workers, white and Negro, will demonstrate for the unconditional immediate \release of the nine Scottsboro Negro boys. These Negro boys, framed up on a vicious charge and sentenced to the electric chair by the Alabama courts, must be saved from death. ‘ ‘There is no hope in justice for the¢———____________ American workers, and particularly the Negro workers Only the mass organization and mass action of the workers will save the nine Scottsboro boys,, as that alone will save Tom Mooney from a living death in San Quentin penitentiary, May 7th must ring all around the world with the challenging demand by the workers of this country that the nine Scottsboro boys shall not die. ‘This cannot be accomplished mere- ly by demonstration. But the dem- onstration on May 7th must be the beginning of organization in every shop, union and neighborhood, build- ing up of the International Labor Defense and the League of Struggle for Negro Rights so that the boss class of this country will know that neither they nor the white and Negro misleaders of the National Associa- tion for the Advancement of Colored People supported by the Socialist Party will be able to send these boys to their death, The enemies of the white and Negro workers declare that the Communists FURRIERS MEET TODAY AT NOON To Demand E Release of 3 Strikers NEW YORK.—A huge open air meeting will be held today, 12 o'clock noon in the fur market, W. 29th Stret and. Seventh Avenue, where the present situation in the fur trade, the reasons for the mass unemployment will be discussed and a plan of action formulated. On Wednesday, at 2 p. m., @ mass meeting of unemployed workers will be held at Irving Plaza. All unem- left. wingers, Negro and white are called upon to come to this meeting ployed fur workers, right wingers, where there will be a thorough dis- cussion on the plans presented by the United Front Committee to fight against the preesnt unemployment in the fur trade and for relief for the unemployed, Woll and McGrady through press- ure in Washington have forced the hearing on the Jack Schneider case. Tt was learned in the office of the Industrial Union that the bureaucrats of the A. F. of L. have brought press- ure to bear in Washington to force the action in the case. Jack Schnei- der was informed that the hearing in his case is to be held on Wednes- day at Ellis Island. The Schneider Defense Committee has engaged B, Shorr as the attor- ney to defend Jack Schneider. In order to fight this attempt to deport Jack Schneider which is the be- ginning of a campaign of deporta- tiontion of militant workers in the fur trade by Woll and McGrady it is necessary to put up the strongest defense of Jack Schneider. The De- fense Committee therefore calls upon all workers to rally to the defense of, Jack Schneider and to raise funds. ‘The Schneider defense lists which have been handed out must be turned in at once so that the necessary funds must be raised to fight this case, To Demand Strikers Release ‘While the convention of the I, L. G. W. U. today has been opened by Governor Pinchot and the capitalist mayor of Philadelphia, three workers have been sent away to the peniten- tiary as a result of these provoca~ tions. The United Front Committee at its meeting last night decided to begin a mass campaign among the dressmakers, especially the members of the I. L. G. W. U. to bring about the release of these workers whose only crime is that they are fighting in defense of their working-class in- terests. A defense committee was set up whose purpose it will be to get signatures among the members of the International and to develop @ mass campaign to force the re+ lease of these workers. Dressmakers are called upon to sign this petition and to take the matter up in their shops and to exert every possible .effort to bring about the release of these workers. A huge protest meeting has been organized by the United Front Com- mittee for today, 12 o'clock, in the garment center where the facts about An open forum discussion on the T. U. U. L. and American Federation of Lebor in be held at. [ihe [Prospect Workers Heal 1157 Southern Boulevard, Bronx, at this frame-up and imprisonment will be exposed and the workers organized to fight for the release of their com: are responsible for the Supreme Court confirming the decision of the lower courts of Alabama. This is a lie. Only those who have shown them- selves to be open enemies of the working class—the bosses, the A. F. of L. leaders, the “Socialist” party, and the misleaders of the N. A. A C P, not only in word but in action— dare make this statement We declare that the mass action organized only under the leadership of the Communist Party, the Inter- national Labor Defense and the League of Struggle for Negro Rights has thus far saved these boys from burning in the electric chair, and only further organization and broad_ er, more militant mass’ action will eventually save them from the bloody hands of the boss class of this country. In New York gemonstrations will be held in all sections of the city. Particularly in Harlem, the workers will mobilize andd emonstrate. These demonstrations must be a mass as- semblage of white and Negro workers, determined that they will fight for the release of the nine Scottsboro boys. ‘We call upon all white and Negro organizations that wish the Scotts- boro boys released and are ready to come out in struggle for their release to mobilize their forces for these dem- onstrations so that the bosses will know that any attack upon the Negro workers—evictions, denial of relief, persecution, jimcrowism and segrega- tion—will have to cease. This is the beginning of a big campaign to put an end to lynching in this country. The workers of New York are deter- mined in joined ranks, shoulder to shoulder, to fight to put an end to this terror against the Negro people. All out Saturday, May 7th, for the release of the Scottsboro Negro boys! In order to defend the Soviet Union you must défend it also against the propaganda attacks of the capitalists. For “ammunition,” read “Anti-Soviet Lies,” by Max Bedacht, ten cents. City to Cut Wages of All Home Relief Workers, It Is Said NEW YORK. — All Home Relief workers are to take one day off each week, it was announced here. This will amount to a wage cut of $3.00 for some workers and of $4.00 for others, The cut will go into effect tomorrow. Mayor Walker had all Home Re- lief workers take one day off last week to celebrate the Washington anniversary, and now he compells them to do the very same thing, without pay of course, to pay for the saturnals of the hizh city graft- ers. All Home Relief workers and rank and file employees of the emergency work bureau are to be transferred to the city pay-roll. The Emergency ‘Work Bureau is to be entirely closed. Many workers will be fired tomorrow as “incompetent”, it was stated. The lay-off has already affected many emergency workers in the pub- Uc Ubraries and other institutions. Tt is estimated that 2 or 3000 girls ‘| have been fired recently in the public libraries of New York. The food budget of the workers has again been cut down. The City Social Club will have a mass meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., in the Labor Temple, 14th Street and 2nd Avenue, to take up the problems of these workers and put up a fight against the wage cuts and the lay-offs. All Home Relief work- ers and employees of the Emergency Work Bureau are urged to attend this meeting. Mass organizations, get into revolutionary competition to save Daily Worker, ACME THEA. eis eae cst ae employment insurance. On Friday, April 29th, Deputy In- spector McAuliffe testified against Powers who is accused of “inciting to riot.” He repeated the excuse made to the delegation of the Unemployed Councils, unions and other workers’ organizations on Thursday, April 21st when the delegation tried to present a petition of demands of unemploeyd relief to the Mayor and the Board of Estimate, “the Mayor is out and you can't go in!” Mayor Could not Be Bothered Defense Counsel Tauber of the In- ternational Labor Defense then got the admission from McAuliffe that he “didn’t know whether the Mayor was in or not.” McAliffe didn’t dare to “know” that dancing Jimmy was out after it was shown that he had received a delegation of more than 100 Boy Scouts who came to show Walker the footprints of some ani- mals. Upon further examination by ‘Tauber, McAuliffe stated that the reason he refused to admit the un- employed delegation was that on April 18th or 19th, Judge McAndrews, Walker's secretary instructed him not to admit the unemployed delegation because the Mayor could not be bothered with them! 2 Get 30 Days From the very beginning of these cases, the bitter prejudice of the magistrate, Hulon Capshaw against the worker defendants and their cause, was clearly evident. The caes of Gramatikis, a Greek worker came up first. This worker was falsely charged with striking a cop. The evidence proved that, despite the statements of the cop, the worker was innocent. It was plain that what counted in the mind of the judge Capshaw was the fact that Gramitikis was a worker and that he was for- eign-born. Capshaw lost no time in sentencing Gramatikis to 30 days in jail and recommendinghisdeportation jail and recommending his deporta- tion. Walter J. Stack, member of the Marine Workers’ Industrial Union, came into court with his head plas- tered and with the marks of a brutal beating on his face. The judge re- fused to “see” these marks, though Stack was brought within a foot of him. Capshaw, however, had not the slightest difficulty in “seeing” marks on the cop who arrested Stack and falsely accused him. When the de- fense lawyer exposed the lying state- ments of the cop, the judge imme- diately rushed to the aid of the uni- formed thug, prompting him and steering him out of difficulty. The judge even scabbed on the district attorney when he was not satisfied with this official's failure to trap the worker. LWitnesses Lie Whenever Defense Attorney Tau- ber scored a point or caught the police witness in outright lies, the judge, got furious. He would then accuse the defnse lawyer of talking too loud, of not having respect for the court, of addressing himself to the courtroom spectators etc. Capshaw airly outbid himself when the defence brought out the fact that workers who were arrested in the City Hall demonstration were beaten up with clubs and blackjacks by the police and detectives, both outside and inside City Hall, their blood lying in pools on the sidewalk and in the; corridors of City Hall, that the mop used to clean up this blood was swung by the police into the faces of the bleeding workers with the brutal remark “Here’s your relief, you son- of-a-bitch!” When such evidence was being shown, the judge called for the clearing of the courtroom in order to conceal the murderous Walker-Tam- many Hall bosses hunger program against the unemployed. Even in the presence of a half-filed courtroom, Capshaw didn’t have the nerve to sentence Stack, the militant young marine worker, but with lowered head this Tamany tool muttered, “Guilty, remanded to jail, sentenced to be pronounced later.” Despite the efforts of the judge to telp them the police contradicted themselves and each other. For in- stance in the case of Powers,. Sec- retary of the Building and Construc~ tion Workers’ Industrial League, McAuliffe testified falsely that he had offered to escort the delegation inside City Hall upon their showing a petition. Namack, a detective, on the other hand stated that, McAuliffe had demanded a permit from the delegation. In sentencing Stack, the judge had expressed such bitter hate for the workers and their cause, that defence counsel Tauber presented an affidavit demapding the withdrawal of Capshaw from the cases, which Capshaw refused to consider. Two of the workers in these cases, Gramatikis and Ferraro, face depor- | tation, the latter to fascist Italy. Stack and Gramatikis are serving 30 | day sentences. The cases of Fer- raro, Jones and Powers come up for} trial Wednesday, May 4th at 2 p.m, et Jefferson Market Court, 6th Ave end 10th St. New York City. All workers who want to protest against these frame-ups should be present at Amkino Presents COSSACKS sti: DON THE ROMANCE THAT THRILLED ALL RUSSIA! , PRODUCED IN THE U. 8. 8. R. Added Feature “CITY MALL DI the court Wednesday. “LAST 2 TIMES” NSTRATION,”” Ete. Presented by W. I. R. MNTH STREET AND SCOTTSBORO TAG DAYS MAY 6, 7, 8 IN NEW YORK, N.Y. LL.D. Needle Funds to Carry on Defense _ | of Negro Boys Enormous difficulties have to be} overcome by the I. L. D. in con- nection with the Scottsboro appeal to the United States Supreme Court. Thousands of dollars are required for legal expenses in order to prop- erly present the Scottsboro case to the United States Supreme Court. Tag Days are being arranged throughout the entire country for the collection of funds so that in this field the Scottsboro case will not be lacking. In New York all organizations are expected to participate in the col- lections, Stations already arranged are as follows: Brooklyn—136 15th St; 46 Ten Eyck; 1818 Pitkin;’524 Vermont; 1373 «3rd. Manhattan—799 Broadway, No. 410; 347 E, 72nd St.; 350 East 81st St.; 15 West 126th St.; 4 East 116th St. Bronx—2800 Bronx Park East, Sec. V; 1400 Boston Road; 1157 S. Blvd.; 569 Prospect Ave. These stations will be open on Saturday from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. On Sunday there will be open from lla.m,to8’ pm War Vets Hails May Day Parade As the) Greatest Big Parade | New York Daily Worker: | I am one of the ex-servicemen | who marched in the big May Day parade. At 10.30 in the morning the bugler sounded the call to fall in. We all fell in as in days of old, but our march was not like in the old days; it was a different kint of a march—this time it was a march against capitalism, against the Wall St. bankers and against war. The more it rained—andit rained hard—the louder we shouted our slogans for full payment of the bonus and for defense of the Soviet Union. The more it rained the more discipline we had. Tl never forget this May Day parade. It is the most important parade I was ever in. A Veteran, wt BOSTON, Mass., Aptil 2.—Governor Ely, the Speaker and | the President of the Senate announced themselves as against unemployment insurance when a delegation of the State Hunger Marchers, after many hours, was granted admission first in the Senate and then in the Governor's office. © While the delegation was trying to see the three State officials, 500 | Hinge Marchers were lined up on the Common and separated by a line is mounted and foot police from ten thousand enthusiastic workers. A. Daniels attempted to speak but was prevented by the police, When the delegation reported that | the Governor, the Speaker and the President of the Senate had declared themselyes against social insurance, which they characterized as a “dole,” the marchers and the workers shouted their slogans, “We demand Unemploy- ment Insurance” and “We will con- tinue to fight for unemployment in- surance.” ‘Then the marchers, together with about 1,500 to 2,000 of the workers, joined the march to Municipal Hall, where some of the Hunger Marchers who went to Blackstone Park were invited to return in order to hear the report of the delegation. About 3,000 workers marched along the sidewalks. When they attempted to enter the Municipal Hall, many hundreds man- aged to get in, while the police pre- vented the others from entering. State Hunger March Conference Held The State Hunger March Confer- ence took place here last night. A presidium was elected representing all the cities and towns in the march. Two additional demands were formu- lated: first, a demand for $10 per week as immediate relief to all single unemployed workers; second, a de- mand for the abolition of the New Bedford “Poor Farm.” A resolution was passed this morn- ing denouncing the local capitalist: press for the lies published on the Hunger March. Telegrams were sent to Edith Berkman and Tom Mooney pledging to support the struggle for their unconditional release. A huge mass meeting is taking place now with hundreds of workers pres- ent. Daniels is reporting the answer of the Governor to the demands. of the unemployed workers. Dressmakers to Meet in N.Y. Wed., Thurs. NEW YORK.—The Dress Depart- ment of the Industrial Union has decided to call two section member- ship meetings in order to organize. the workers againstt he attempt of the bosses to put through wage cuts and organization work during the present short summer season. A meeting of all dressmakers work- ing and living in the Bronx will take place on Wednesday, 8 pm. at Ambassador Hall, 3875 3rd Avenue. A Brownsville meeting will take place on Thursday, 8 p.m, at 1813 Pitkin Avenue. The dressmakers working or living in these sections are called upon te come to these most important meet- ings. AMUSEMENTS THE THEATRE GUILD Presen' OO TRUE TO BE GOOD A New Play by acm The Theatre Guild Presents REUNION aN TNA .By ROBERT! E)Senwoon. Martin Beck fee's Aue Ev 8:40. Mts Th., Sat. Tel. Pe 6-6100 FANNIE HURST'S eae Se cay ere JAMES CAGNEY in “The CROWD ROARS” Mercedes ATTENTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 18th STREET Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria and the Revolutionary Movement Help Best Food Reasonable Prices Garden Restaurant $23 EAST 13TH ST. EXCELLENT MEALS and SERVICE NO TIPPING ‘Tel. Tompkins 8q. 6-707 sarruyvea WORKERS! REST AT The AVANTA FARM UNION SQUARE WiLL in a comradely AVANTA FARM, Ulster Park, N.Y. Workers’ Clubs Should Advertise in the “Daily” Intern’ Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR All Work Done Under Persons! Care ao? DR. JOSEPRAON SOLLINS’ RESTAURANT 216 ¥ASL 1¢TB STREET 6-Course Lunch 55 Cents Regular Dinner 65 Cents Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12th and t3th Ste, Strictly Vegetarian food YOUNG MAN—Wants room downtown with ly atmosphere—plain but good fresh food at $12 per wk. Private family. Apply Dally Worker, ®t / floor, ca! a Gov. Ely Rejects Demands of Mass. Jobless Workers Mass. State Hunger Marchers Pledge to Con- tinue Fight for Unemployment Insur- ance and Relief : {