The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 11, 1933, Page 1

Support the National Farm Strike | As the date of the beginning of the farmers’ rike approaches all the forces of reaction are brought into play against it. No more vicious campaign was ever unleashed than that whic’ is being carried out, by the-kept press to help keep the impoverished farmers of this country im @state of abject poverty. Headlines shriek that the farmers are bent upon: “starving America”. The farm strike that is to begin Saturday is not a move to starve America, but a fight of Americans against such misery and stark des | tution as has never before been experienced among the toilers on the i } acre ~ ail orker Central Org : nist Party U.S.A. (Section of the Communist International) Daily Worker to the Bring the Masses, With 20,000 New Readers! CITY EDITION "NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1933 Bntered ay second-class matter at the Post Office at MEE >i Now York, N. ¥., under the Act of March 3, 1874 jand in this country. The farmers are not fighting against the workers in the cities. Their fight,is against the same capitalist greed and avarice that is responsible forthe mass hunger of millions of working class families. The farmers are-fighting for higher prices because the price they receive for their commodities is below the cost of production in every state in the union. ‘They are fighting against the grain and milk trusts, against marketing Speculators, against mortgage sharks and tax colleciors, that use the armed forces of the state to dispossess them of their land. i Price Rise, Increase | ; Tt was the heroic and militant struggle of the farmers in North- | im H Ours, Belie the western Iowa that gave the final impetus to this movement for a nation- | l 66 . 99) ae cee | Roosevelt “Prosperity” | that, set in motion masses of farmers in all the Middle West and inspired | Vol. X, No 113 OVER 250,000 MARCH IN NEW YORK AGAINST HITLER United Front Workers’ Contingent In Separate Columns Only Fighting Groups Demand Release of Thaelmann and. Other | Jazi Victims Evictions Continue in New York “to action large sections in other parts of the country. “It was that upsurge of the farmers that compelled Milo Reno at the Des Moines conference of the Farm Holiday Association to abandon his attempts to head off the movement. His appeals to wait for the Roose- Velt administration to do something met with such disapproval on the » floor of the conference that he had to come out in favor of the strike. ‘The veiled stories that Washington was considering emergency relief for the farmers, could not stop the preparations for the strike. Roosevelt's demiagogy is losing its power to paralyze the action of the farmers. ‘They have seen the actions of Roosevelt's supporters, like Governor Clyde Her- ving of Iowa, who established martial law and carried on a state of ai armed seige against the embattled farmers of that state. As one of the delegates to the Des Moines conference said, “the farmers are fighting mad”, and will not be stopped by promises. They have stopped listening to words; they demands deeds. And if they carry out this strike with | Building Construction Continues Decline; Car-| loadings Fail To Expand; Retail Sales Continue To Fall Off AKRON, O., May 10.—Following on the heels of an announcement that | @ wage cut of 12 and a half per cent for salaried workers in the generai offices of the company would be withdrawn and the former wages restored, the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. today announced that the working hours of the office staff would be increased from 35 hours to 40 hours a week. | The report that hours for these workers would be increased gives the lie| | to the ballyhoo statements in the press that wages are be! hours shortened. March Forced on Leaders of Jewish Congress, Who Are Against Anti-Fascist Struggle NEW YORK.—More than 250,000 marched against Ger- man fascism yesterday afternoon. The demonstration against the Hitler regime was finally called by the leaders of the Jewish Congress under pressure of the masses. The Congress leaders Unemployed workers’ ‘ousehold goods dumped on the sidewalk ing increased and | Tight on 14th St., in the neart of the business district of New York. * . the ‘militancy that characterized the Iowa foreclosure fights they can compel relief; they can win their demands. It is absolutely imperative that this strike have the full and enthus- iastic support of the workers in the cities and towns. The marketing speculators, the grain trust, the milk trust can be compelled to pay the farmers prices that will cover the cost of production and at the same time cut down prices to the consumers in the cities: ~The Communist Parity members in all organizations will strive to build up the broadest united support possible for the striking farmers. | It is necessary that those leaders who like Milo Reno, fought against the Already there are being built up united fronts in behalf of this strike. strike until they could no longer do so, should be removed from positions ‘of leadership, To avoid betrayal and to insure effective leadership there must be set up rank and file committees of action to lead the strike in every locality. It is essential that the membership in other farmers’ organizations, such as the United Farmers’ League, work with the Farm Holiday Association membership. Workers, employed and unemployed, in the cities and towns should support the strike by agitation, demonstrations, picketing and public hear- ings on prices received by farmers and prices paid by consumers, There should be organization of relief marches in counties, in the states, mass struggle against foreclosure sales, determined struggle against the use of militia and police against the strikers, There can be and should be not only joint action of workers and farmers, but this must be crystallized into definite organizational form. That can be done on the basis of demanding payment to the strikers of prices that cover the cost of production for their goods. These goods in turn to be distributed to the hungry men, women and children by joint committees of workers and farmers. Thus there can be developed de- | finite unity of action between the starving workers in the cities and the impoyerished farmers in the country against the common enemy, the capitalist exploiters of all shades. Let all workers organizations be ready to go into action in defense of the farm strikers. Support of this strike will go a Jong way toward breaking down the barrier the capitalists try to maintain between the working class in»the-cities and their allies, the farmers, and establishing unity of action against the whole capitalist offensive. ~ To the Aid of Victims of German Fascism! ° Ernst Thaelmann, Ernst Torgler, tens of thousands of revolutionary German workers, and Georgi Dimitroff, leader of the Bulgarian working class, are still in the dungeons of the fascist regime, subjected every day to ‘unspeakable humiliations and maltreatment. As long as Comrade ‘Thaelmann and the other leaders of the German working class are at the mercy of the fascist storm troopers, their lives are not safe from one day to.the next. Not a day passes but we read of new murders of workers, Communist and Socialist, pacifist and Jew, in the streets of German cities and in the horrible storm troop barracks. Only yesterday Comrade Dressel, Bae the Communist deputies in the Bavarian Landtag, was reported a “suicide.” And we must not forget that every German revolutionary worker arrested and thrust into the concentration camps or foully slain by Hitler's Reawo pri pp eal German Sa rane family left without any upport. ver other than that afforded datity of eon Ah forded by the proletarian face of these extremely acute needs in Germany, we must to the present time we have not mobilized the American to any page ones degree. IG enough lemonstrate and protest against Hitler fascism— is-our highest duty to rally to the actual tangible relief of our class Bes a fiindpicorend ak the victims of Nazi terror. e section le International Anti-Fascist Relief Committee has ‘ipa asad De oe pounds sterling, while the French Commit ‘ports ing 100, 5 pce agen Not a single cent! ¥ nc ge tire -The importance of our struggle against fascism is clearly understood by the American ruling class, who only the day before yesterday sent police agents to raid the offices of the National Committee to Aid the Victims of German Fascism at 75 Fifth Avenue, New York City. _May 19, 20 and 21 have been set aside as national tag days for the ° of funds for the aid of the victims of Hitler terror. ‘The ers of America, the biggest ‘king class in the world, in the biggest country in the world, must demonstrate on these days that their cr Ato aid their German fellow-workers does not fall behind that of the | workers of England, France and other countries. collection campaisn! and 21! The Children’s Strike in the ~ Allentown Sweatshops Several hundred child toilers in the shirt sweatshops of Allentown, Pa. Have been driven back to their shops after a heroic strike to put an end. to their forced labor pittances, their 10 to 14 hours of toil, and their mustréatment at the hands of the bosses. Their return to the shops adds another olack page to the record ot betrayals of the reformist misleadership of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers and the A. F. of L, which took eae eae of the eat of the child toilers. es no opportunity to fleece high dues ents from these impov- erisnéd child toilers to fill their pockets, they rear’, them completely, = even the semblance of-an attempt to organize them, to the state Mobilize for an energetic All out for the national tag days on May 19, 20 . They took no steps to make this struggle a means of winning concessions for the workers. They did not raise any strike relief for milies of the child strikers. They raised no demands in behalf of the child workers. Instead, they exploited their plight and turned them over to the politicians, who used the utmost demagogy in pretending “sym- pathy” but forced them back to the same miserable sweatship toil again, The arch remagog Pinchot, whose state police shoot down the miners, and Mrs. Pinchot, who appeared on the picket line to pose for photo- graphs, made political capital out of the misery of the child toilers. The union officials assisted them in this insidious scheme to head off the strike. The Party must take its full share of the responsibility for failure to react to this important strike struggle. Although the strike received wide interest of efficiency and economy”| | the Standard Oil of New Jersey will! fire all its workers over 60 years of age on July 1 and recommends simi-| | Jar action to be taken by all its sub-| | Sidiary and affiliated companies, ac- | cording to an announcement yester- |day. About 900 workers will be thrown | ,out of their jobs by this order. | The company is compelled to admit, that the deepening crisis has sharply | reduced the markets for oil, “demor- alized” the industry and that the) company is meeting this situation at| | the expense of the workers by firing | the old workers and operating with reduced crews. | The company further announces a “rearrangement of work to make ad- | ditional men necessary,” indicating | that the reduced force will be com- pelled to do the additional work of | those fired with resulting intensified | speed-up. | Onlythose who have been in the | company’s service for 35 years will | receive a pension. The majority will not come under this plan and are being promised a “severance allow- ance” to smother their discontent. oe te CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 10.— Un- der the cover of a pretended reduc-| tion of working hours from 15 hours to a straight 8 hour day a group of independent Cleveland Bakers an- nounced a 1 per cent increase in the price of a loaf of bread. This-is an- other instance exposing. the purposé | | of the fake reports of wage increases and reduction in hours to put over the inflation campaign for higher prices, . . NEW YORK.—Report of a pay riee of 10 per cent to the office workers af the Jules S. Bache Co., one of tim | largest Wall St. brokerage firms vw3 proven false today, when it was learn- ed that the company first ma-} neuvered a pay cut last week and then | restored it in order to appear to be, | declaring a pay increase in line with NEWARK, N. J., May 10.—“In the] present salary retained the salaries of} the workers are still less than half of | what they were in 1929 having been cut 63 per cent since then, Cae ane CHICAGO, Ill, May 10.—Notified that she would lose her job, Rebecca | Roche, 22 an assistant in a dentist’s| office, committed suicide today by jumping fromthe 22nd floor of a building on Lake Michigan Boulevard. ees As Roosevelt’s publicity machinery pours floods of prosperity ballyhoo into the daily papers, the tundamen- tal business indexes continue to reg-| ister the further deepening of the crisis. The latest report of the United States Department of Comnierce states that “it is significant that var- loadings have failed to expand since the end of March.” Steel ingot production is near the lowest point since 1901, and pig iron Production is around 1896 levels. ‘The rise in steel production is al- most entirely due to seasonal factors in the automobile industry. Retail sales of automobiles do not provide the slightest basis for any expansion in_production, however. Retail’ sales of all necessity continue to decline as revealed by the | statements of the leading chain store systems. Retail sales reported by chain stores indicate further sharp declines from last year. Building Construction ‘The Annatist, reports that although normally a seasonal increase occurs in April the daily average figures for April will show a decrease of about ten per cent below the astonishingly low figures for March.” JOBLESS SEAMEN BARRICADE N. Y. _ MISSION, FIGHT AGAINST EVICTION Police Chop Through Doors, Blackjack Sailor; Arrest 56; Marine Union Rouses Protest NEW YORK.—Hundred unemployed seamen threw up barricades at the | Jane Street Mission, 507 West Street, yesterday and battled police who at- tempted to carry out an eviction order of the mission officials. Fifty police, | men, using fire axes, battered in the doors of the old mission auditorium, where the seamen had slept on the@— | bare floor all winter, and had re-|M. W. I. U. stated yesterday that sisted several previous attempts to | this attack was merely the first in | drive them into the street. | Page, manager of the mission,! “throw all unemployed seamen on wielding a blackjack, led the police. the streets to beg, steal tarve.’”” 56 Arrested The Swedish Seamens’ Home on Gus Nelson, a leader among the Stone Street was closed two days unemployed seamen and a member, ago. The seamen were intimi- of the house committee, was black-| @ated into passivity through depor- jacked into unconsciousness. Fifty- tation threats. six seamen were arrested and ar-| A meeting was immediately held raigned in Jefferson Market Court. | yesterday at 18th and West Streets The International Labor Defense! to protest, the eviction and to | rushed to their defense. | launch e struggle against the cut- Page gave the lying reason for ting of relief. the eviction that “the men refused| The Marine Workers Industrial to clean up the premises. The) Union, to build a fighting fund, is Waterfront Unemployed Council | conducting tag days May 12, 13 and the Marine Workers Industrial| and 14 and urges all organizations | | forced the opening of the. audi-| resentatives for the collections to | torium to the jobless and prevented| the Marine Union at 140 Broad its closing April 1, statéd yesterday | Street. that the house committee the night | | before had told Page the men were) Roosevelt's Gift to reinforced by two radio squads, two emergency squads and ten mounted | E. M./the planned course of the city to| Union, who led the struggle which| to send in the names of their rep- | Bank deposits totalling over $5,-} 000,000 are tied up in over 4,000 banks throughout the country. Meanwhile commodity prices of | everyday necessities are rising. The | ft milk has just been advanced | i k Enother eent in New York tater ail | The same night the house com- other prices of clothes are going up.| mittee called a meeting of all the the price of clothes are going up, "| ™en and there was a unanimous the Roosevelt ballyhoo. With the | vote not to leave the shelter. Leaf- ane ak Page a | lets were distributed. throughout ‘UNDECLARED MARTIAL LAW IN ATTACK ON AVELLA MINE STRIKERS |9 Active Strikers Jailed , Nine strike leaders and beén jailed and four are out on | mobilized from among the ranks of Mine Workers and constables led by Sheriff Seamen, have attacked and arrested miners. All meetings have been banned and homes of strikers | and sympathizers have been raided, Attempts are being made to frame | many miners and strike ieaders on | the pretext that 114 sticks of dyna- | mite were found in the strike head- | quarters when it was raided and that 500 sticks of dynamite were stolen | from a local store. No dynamite was | found in the homes of any of the miners. Relief rations which the miners were given was taken away by the thugs, leaving the miners to starve. Outstanding among the leaders of | the raids are ohn Masco, Joe Uhnicks of the American Legion, Archie Kan- ichick, Frank Andler, Camillo, Mike Bellock and John Parella of the U. Seaman of Washington County at Washington, Pa., demanding the re- lease of the arrested workers and the right of the miners to hold meetings and strike against their miserable conditions, Starved Back to Work, Protests Started | AVELLA, Pa.—A vicious reign of terror, equal to virtual martial law, been unleashed against the miners of Avella on strike since April Ist. active members of the National Miners Union have | $2,000 bonds. Over 100 deputy sheriffs | | standing local leaders of the United FIERCE the night to the 200 men, who slept in rooms outside the auditorium, caling upon them to support those to be ousted. When Page came in at 8 a.m. yesterday morning and demanded! | the men leave, they ref-sed. He | called the riot sau Miners’ Homes Raided, ‘e* up the barricades. The Waterfront Council and the CHICAGO FUR Seer ee STRIKE SOLID 3,000 Lowell Shoe |A. F. of L. and Bosses Strikers Battle | Scabs and Police LOWELL, Mass., May 9.—The mil-| the Unite to Smash it | CHICAGO, Ill, May 9.—The strike against the Kramer Fur Shop called) ‘ by the Fur Department of the Needle! itant resistance of Lowell Shoe work- | Trades Workers Industrial Union con- | ers to the soab recruiting of the boss- | ¢inues here with increasing tempo | and the men | | es resulted Monday in a third sharp| battle with the police since the strike | started to stop strikebreakers from! taking their jobs. The strike which! involves 3,500 shoe workers is now in its fifth week. It is led by the Shoe Workers’ Protective, the officials of which have tried to prevent the mil. itancy of the strikers and have is. sued a joint appeal together with the Mayor of the city calling upon the workers to make no further resist= ance to the bosses in their effort to break the strike. ¥ A tear gas attack by the police fi- and militancy. The strikers are de-| manding a 40-hour week, wage in-/ creases, and recognition of the union. | Mass picket lines are organized daily.! At the same time the bosses and the leaders of A. F. of L. local 45 willing to clean the place. | R R Owners Equals Stevens, the mission clerk, an. swered that the “entire Jane Street Mission must be closed down by | June 15.” Vote Not To Leave Vet's Pay Reduction The amount which Roosevelt proposes to hand over to the rail- roads by cancelling the $360,000,000 debt which the roeds owe the gov- ernment under the provision the Pransporttu'on Act of 1 ‘about equal to the unt w Roosévelt has just hed from the compensation of the wounded and disabled veterans. || The railroads have already been \given more than $300,000,000 | through the RFC. of which only; 10 per cent has been repaid, and most of which, it is openly admit-| ted, will never be repaid. The money which the R.F.C_ hands out will have to be made through , taxes. Now Roosevelt plans to give the roads another gift at the ex- | pense of the people's money. | Roosevelt is proud that he ha | balanced the budget. But he has| | balanced. the budget by taking money directly from the pockets jof the veterans and Federal em- | ployees, and the same time thai | he hands out hundreds of millions of the people's money to the mil- lionaire Wall Street owners of the, | railroads. BRITISH PRINCE STONED MANCHESTER, England, May 10. —A large stone was thrown at Price George at Eccles today as he was on his way in an automobile Manchester airport. The prince saw it coming and ducked, to the; | are making efforts to break the strike. |The racketeers Jack Mouchine and Abe Rosen have been called in. The | Chicago Federation of Labor has like- wise its stool pigeon “Red Squad.” A | worker was recently arrested on the | picket line. | The Industrial Union is mobilising all its forces in the dress, millinery, | 500 have to date been doing their mass movement against anti-® semitism, At 6:20 p. m. a loud speaker mounted on a truck calling out “Down with Hitler—Fight German Fascism—Demand the Freedom of | Torgler and Thaelmann” thousands of workers massed behind over 200 red banners of militant working-class or- ganizations, and marched from Union Square to the City Hall. The Jewish Socialist leaders col- | laborated with the Jewish bosses and |ran parts of the Socialist workers lines between those of the Jewish bourgeoisie. The milita of the nt working-class division rotest march was mobilized by sh Workers and Peoples Com- mittee against Fascism. Through its | initiative, also non-Jewish working- class organizations participated in this march, | | The International Workers Order led the march, followed by the Work- | ers International Relief and the Uni- |ted Council of Workingclass Women, Icor, Young Communist League, etc. The workers, however, set the tone of the protest. Five thousand mil- linery workers came marching by. They shouted “Down with Hitler— Free the prisoners of the working- class.” | A huge effigy of Hider was car- | Tied on a wagon and an auto carried a large poster showing the growth ef Jewish colonization in the U. S. S. R. and the slogan “There are no po- groms in the Soviet Union.’ | Local 505 of the Bakery and Con- fectionary Workers International Un- jon, A. F. of L., socialist led, marched with the Women’s Councils in the mi- | litant section of the demonstration. They invited Tammany Hall offi-/ cials to partici in this march in} order to rob it of any militant char- acter. The day before Tammany Hall ctives raided the offices of the ional Commitiee to aid victims of man Fascism Tuesday. At City Hall, the Jewish Congress, with the socialist trade union official leaders took off their hats and cheer- ed the’ Tammany officials while the 69th Regiment band played patriotic airs. The American Legion Post of the fur bosses dipped its colors in salute to the city officials. Then Local 9 of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union} marched into City Hall square sing- ing the International and bearing slogans calling for “United Struggle! against Fascism.” Following Local 9 came Local 20 ILGWU with similar, slogans. This committee while calling upon the workers to participate in the demonstration, which was called be- | Cause of mess pressure on the Jewish bourgeois leaders, organized the work- ing class contingent into a separate division with its own militant slogans, against. German fascism and the | growing reaction in the United States. The march began at 3.30 p.m. The Jewish Congress leaders with the co- | operation of the Tammany Hall ad- ministration, kept the working-class division at the end of the parade which began at 6.20. The workers’ G New York : Veterans Start for Washington; 3,000 Cheer Them | other groups marched utmost to stifle t he growing division received tremendous ovations from the workers on the si march. This section carriec calling for the freedom of Mooney and the Scottsboro Bi well. The Chilren’s section of the W men’s Circle in the parad shouting, “Free Tom Mooney’ “The Scottsboro Boys Sh Italian locals of ing trades unions marched, bearing Signs, “We're against fascism in any country.” Thousand: needie trades work- ers marched under the banner of Needle Trades W rs Industrial Union. workers rched with them. In contrast was the handful of bur s that marched under t International Fur Workers banner, immediately behind the Associated Fur bosses who are responsible for the murder of two militant fur w ers recently The socialist leadership aided the Jewish bourgeis leaders by letting c Diamond Dealers chants group and ete., march between despite this in the r ist. locals, placards calling for freedom of Thaelmann and Torgler were carried. The socialist leaders of nery workers union mar members in between two groups of manufacturers. The workers in the ranks carried slogans calling for working class action against oppres- | sion and fascism. The workers in the shops and walks cheered only when the wo. ing-class groups marched by The silently and even in front of the German con- Sulate were silent. In front of the city hall, the Jew bourgeoisie doffed their hats to Tammany officials. Locals 9 and of the I. L. G. W. U. and the wo img-class section led by the Je Workers Committee, marched them singing revolutionary and shouting militant slogans. In Battery Park, a rabbi who spoke said “It is a compliment to the Jew- ish people, this persecution of Hit- ler.” Rabbi Wise was introduced as “the Moses of the Jewish people.” 1,000 workers of the Brooklyn sec- tion of the Amalgamated Clothing h bo songs | Workers of America cheered the calls for unity as they marched by the Communist Party headquarters on their way to the march. Chairman of the meeting held at the Battery Park was Bernard 8. Deutsch of the American Jewish Con- gress. Speakers included: General J. O’Ryan, John Haynes Holmes, Rabbi Stephen Wise. Abraham Kahan of the Forward, Charney Viadick of the Socialist Party, Rubinsky of the In- ternational Ladies Garment Workers Union, and Schlossberg of the Amal- gamated Clothing Workers Union. The Statue of Liberty standing with torch raised skyward did not remind the many speakers in Battery Park that here in this country we also have no democracy; that the dictatorship of capitalism grinds Negroes and white workers into slavery and star- vation just as ruthlessly as Hitler’: Fascism murders the Jews .| picketing. Six workers were arrested nally forced back a crowd of 5,000 cloak, and embroidery sections in a strikers and sympathizers who were gangsters and A. F. of L. The union calls ubon the rank and file in the A. F. of L. unions to raise the issue in their locals including a 15 year old girl. The gas did not succeed in dispersing the workers who stood their ground. : Rockefeller, Hitler Against Worker, Soldier and Negro By ROBERT MINOR A heres peel Adolph Hitler, his hands dripping with the blood of mur- dered German workers, destroyed the books written by “Jews, Interna- tionalists and Marxists” in a public bonfire in Berlin. All the books of Lenin that could be found were burned. ITHIN the same 48 hours, in New York City, a dozen uniformed solid united front against the bosses,’ NEW YORK. — Three thousand | workers demonstrated in Union | Square to cheer the two hundred and | fifty Negro and white veterans that | make up the first contingent of the Veterans’ Expeditionary Force, New | York’s section of the National Vet- erans’ March on Washington, yester- day noon, as they left for the capitol city of the nation, Headed by a staff car behind which marched Com- | mander Allman, and the elected offi- | cers, the veterans paraded to Madison | Square, where a halt was called. Thousands of workers cheered from | the buildings and sidewalks as Allman | placed a wreath on the Eternal Light | Monument, Vice-commander Caccini made a | brief address. The simple rernarks | of one who suffered: “We pause on sidewalks, flooded with cheering ; the way. | workers. Money for expenses of the| After a brief rest in Newark, the | march was given to the file captains | veterans piled into trucks on their | by workers. Millinery local 24 head- | way to Philadelphia where they were | quarters’ windows were full of work- | to stay overnight. ers. They cheered the marchers. | Two hundred and six disabled vet- | Between Ninth and Tenth Avenues | erans, part of the V.EF., traveled | there is a solid block of expensive | ahead in buses, the cloudy weather apartments, the London ‘Terrace. | making it impossible for them to put | Across the street are the homes of | up with the excitement of the march, | workers. From this side of the street, women leaned out and jobless men,| cheering and clapping. London Ter. Paraguay Formally race residents stayed behind their curtained windows. Declares War, Has The marchers crossed on the ferry| Been Fighting Months | to Hoboken. In Hoboken, more thou-| ASUNCION, Paraguay, May 10.— | sands flooded the streets and cheered. | Paraguy formally declared war on | Seven miles to Newark. The discip- | Bolivia today, after months of un- lined ranks marched on. Workers | declared warfare raging for the pos- marched on the side every foot of| session of the Gran Chaco region. pubtici<, the Party district and the Trade Union Unity League appeared vnaware of its existence on the theory that it is not “our” strike, The ‘stey and the 'T. U. U. L. failed to enter this struggle to transform the “wike into a real strike to win improvements in the conditions of the child ers and to expose the treacherous role of the reformist leaders and guards, supported by foot and mounted police, sutvounded a painter's | | seeffold to put an end to the painting of a mural decoracion on the great | proeiia tools ine thi Res robbed | new theatve and amusement building, the “Rockefeller Center.” by the deputy sheriffs, the miners'| For, if the German ruling class must incite wholesale murders of Pinchot government. | ctvuggle is in great danger of defeat.) Jews and must destroy the culture of Germany, in order to conceal their _ ‘This lagging behind the sweatshop «trike of the child workers isolates | Rush funds immediately to the relief! enslavement of the German working class (and even enslavement of the ‘Party from the struggle against child labor and constitutes in fact an | headquartera at 1524 Fifth Avenue! same petty-hourgeois masses which they incite to anti-Jewish unsamity) anderestimation. of this important: struggle. « Pittsburgh, Pa. (CONTINUED. QN. PAGE 4), our way to pay tribute to the com- | rades who are not with us.” We left | NEWS FLASH them over there. The marchers. ——— those who survived Wall Street War, NEW YORK.—Over 2,000 Negro and white workers greeted the Washing- —and who are now cheated of back ton-Scottsboro marchers last night in Rockland Palace at 55th Street, pay and denied adequate compensa- | After Samuel Patterson of the National Scottsboro Committee opened the tion for injuries, continued on their meeting the audience heard Irving Schwab, International Labor Defense way. }attorney in the Tallapooss Share Croppers trials, tell the siory of how the » 4 npc cs Reliet is a vital necessity. With no ee ee tL a pe ee macnn: