The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 9, 1933, Page 3

i _/ of NEW YORK STRIKE STRUGGLES AND TRADE UNION NEWS DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1933 Page Three Veet Tonight on News FlashMITCHELL cor sare scare commence (PAY RISE WHILE! 60,008 people filled the Yankee | Stadium to watch the Schmelling- MAYOR'S LYING | REPLY 10 1. L. D. | Negro Sought; Jackson | Baer fight last night. Baer won in the 10th round on | a technical knock-out. MARKET CRASHED | Iron Worker, Member Local 52 | | | ‘Evade Income Tax on} Hails Rank and File Struggle Shoe Unity Action _ON THE SHOE WORKERS UNITED FRONT SITUATION Politician Wires, | Trial of Anna Hall $4,000,000 Income | (By an Iron Worker Correspondent) | Tonight at Irving Plaza, Irving “ ” | | NEW YORK CITY.—I am an iron worker and a member of the United | Place and 15th St., at 7:30 p.m. the Go to Hell | Today;-Arrested in | yew vorx, June 8—During the| Housesmiths of the International Association of Bridge, Structure and Hebe Arias uetned Wicekere) Tai z neat . : ey : sofltrial of Chatles Mitchell; formet| Grnamental Iron Workers, Local Us | trial Union is calling a mass meeting By FRED BIEDENKAPP ( erica ‘ome Mauareriantes, Fight for Relief cittrman of the National City Bank,| american Federation aL aaee has son ntl} e mela alana [eres eb tivity ot ths at The call for a United Front Conference of delegates elected by work- piste’ A pipet ia de | NEW YORK—Anna Hall, militant| O° pvecus sae a te | Rauik atid File Uptiaing. Communism, what is the name of | (66 Trott Coma nited Front Shoe | T8 in the shops, unemployed councils and in the respective: different or~ . 3 2 unemployed worker, arrested during] ksh Bee ted andy Peet i the paper?” So I was told it’s the (yr OY une lore seal fons, was enthusiastically aco 4 : This was the contemptuous answer) a Home Relief Bureau demonstration) Ye2led that in the midst of the erisis| And now, Mr. Editor, for the last| paily Worker. So.I have noticed a| Workers’ Conference. The mecting 8a tions, was enthusiastically accepted by the Shoe Workers of Greater i stration five or six’ weeks, an open uprising SR cackg Wit deihanid that. the <c ee of | New York. On May 13, 1933, the first Rank and File Delegate Conference anything better than a continuance of | ganige to play a more decisive part ‘ their Shoes at Lag ohio babaetil the present 10 per cent wage reduc-| than in previous wage movements, ‘ze ee ean aeaaiaate 3 oe Saturday, Sunday and Monday, CULTURAL ACTIVITIES es tion seems remote. the coming négotiations are likely tol District council sectstary, is located | ‘Re, Acme Theatre will give 1) Per) || Kindergarden; Classes for Adults and Children; Library; G: 3 which Mayor Walter A. Scott of this city telegraphed to the International) Labor Defense in response to that workers’ defense organization de- mand he saféguard James Slack from mob violence or legal lynching after Slack’s wife was perhaps fatally wounded when she threw herself in front of him when a plantation trial_ this jin Brooklyn, will go on morning at the Magistrate's Cou | Snyder and Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn. Her trial has been postponed sey- eral times in an effort by the district attorney and the police to “secure” evidence against her. | Workers are urged to attend the | trial. ‘by Joseph Taubér, attorney for the |.N. Y. District International Labor The defense will be carried on| Mitchell received a salary increase of $100,000. He also received a loan of $666,000 from National City Company, an in-| |vestment subsidiary of the National! | City Bank. In spite of his latge in-| |come, Mitchell never made any at- | tempt to repay this “loan.” Mitchell, whose management of the National City Bank resulted in the loss of millions of dollars to the |is going on in our local union, and I |am one of those that do not often go to our meetings, and from the men that come to the dayroom you | cannot find out anything that is go- ing on, All I could find out was that we | asked the American Federation of | out, but it looks like they did not | come to help us. I do not know why. |few other members rushing to news | stands around the neighborhood, and | I was one of the luckiest to get one, |as there were not many papers on | the news stands. Workers Hail Daily Worker. | _ All I could say, Mr. Editor, I was shocked when I read your article. I} Labor to come and straighten things| remained standing like unconscious, | | and then I saw most everyone trying | to get a Daily Worker in their hands. | took place with 123 delegates, out of which 72 came from 22 shops. The proposals to the conference as Action carry out the contained in the resolu at the conference. ments in the Shoe Workers United | of 69 in favor and 14 against and | read as follows The election of a committee of as the Shoe Workers ction Committee com- delegates from each or Front. situation. (See article on Page 3 of today’s | 1 “Daily” on this question). | All shoe workers are urged to at-| contained in the resolution were ad- | |tend and hear about the develop-| opted by the conference by a vote} | | sions into action. | Action Committee Meets At the meeting of the Committee of 30 with 23 present, the delegates of the Shoe and Leather Workers In- ust nion made the following motions 1. That we recognize the Weiss- man-Sass strike and give guidance and leadership to same. owner made a brutal, unprovoked at-| Defense. bank’s Small depositors and custom-| cre Mth a revolver’ on Slack’s life,| The trials of Jacob Stock and John ers, is being tried for evading federal| F°™AaPS You Know why the A. F. of} an you could hear after from every- | i ganization represented at this confer.| 2 That we proceed in arranging uaa Russo, arrested after a demonstra-| income taxes by the simple process of | ““q4.¢ Not come to help us? jone was, “This is a paper that a r lets Sete ror th ; “Your telegram received,” the mes- | 4 a ie ‘Home eehat Harlan | gattaa’ hu har bah | Through a paper some day this | worker dielk seadit he wants to + ence, to prepare the broad m: for the calling of the mass meeting sage which it was learned Scott sent | Han. tS TOME Soglyn, were ad-|wife at a “loss,” and th his) week I noticed that my local unton| know what is going on in his organ.| 66 ” shoe workers for a United |for the purpose of mobilizing the the I, L. D. headquarters in New York | eee git dete bigs Aksar ee a then buying] No, 62 applied for an injunction to! ization” Lagi UNION FIGHTS |against unbearable shop and shoe workers into action. read. dace ar ° cet i | prevent the International from in- Not Enough Dailies On Hand 4 | conditions. For sruniies es n= Psst tet pcre organs creases in wages—to reduce the hours | !” workers “Slack not being hunted by mob in tacked them brutally, then lodged a} jus assault against |charge of feloni ;. It was brought out that Mitchell, | together with the other officers of terfering in the affairs of Local 52, but for why, and for what, I tell you I only feel sorry for the rest of the | of daily labor, FOREIGN BORN, leaflets and agitational work in the for the abolition of | ® m of the United Front Committee » Jackson stop I note you and Inter-/| L. |men that were running f r | national Labor Defense with 160,000) vem The 7 D. is defending) the bank, made handsome profits in| the God's honest truth, I do not| i ag ctl speed-up system. e beds —-—_—__———- | bonuses whi aid out to them- | | NEW YORK—The “National eee (aN ct f ‘ gible stop ‘You atid your organization ee y Pi ee eee do not attend we] peel are ce Bests | mittees in shops and factories in pre- | out ome “ bee iis atdont 2 pre digs DELEGATION TO Tt has been previously shown that| And so, as I could not get much| W. 23rd St., is the latest instrument | Paration for a United Struggle cas lg Unda Ya thesis Oak Slack, 8 Woollville term Hat ose) the books in which Mitchell's trans-| information from the men in the| of the shipping bosses to drive down |, °°, 2° Call mass meetings of all) ime delegates of the National Sho appeared a few hours after his wife| actions were recorded contained an|daytoom, which is located at 222 E.| | he diti et fon ig shoe workers in erent sections of |.) ? s v a % received a bullet in the neck when R R Cbrbod! tin which: the dumber" Waal Simeon sak ayia | Pee ee ons or: ee Bente: the city by the wide distribution of | Workers Association made a separ- | S| 31st St., New York, nothing from the | This outfit states its program as 4 if ate motion as follows: That we deal iki ‘ount; i wens fina sine. Tater | omitted. daily press, so I made up my mind |“to advance the American Merchant | chops only with the election of a small Fathead was wounded élightly by a1 {7% TASTES | to go Friday night to the meeting |Marine for Americans and 100 per| , | committee to discuss ways and means | hifle bullet and posses with blood- | Uf a BARRED STUDENTS bee ira oes we Bisa |cent Americans on all American ae The task of this committee shall | for the establishing of one big union * = | ships.’ dh page a liscussion, th tional Rounds frot Jackson, started hunt oe ‘J Temple on Bast Sth St., New York. | We emer steward on board the|S"@ intimate discussion a satisfac-| shoe delegates, ia hae ———___—— Intensify Fight Says | _Big Crowd At Union Meeting. | Leviathan, one Joseph Smith, 1 jtory basis upon which to begin to) 1. They are opposed to recogniz- | | Before approaching the meeting| and could not find any more. I\eq to be an Englishman, is |fuse the various organizations into | ing the present strike at the Welss- | | therefore suggest that at any time e u siege is one union, and to call another Uni-/man-Sass Shoe Co. in Brooklyn, Earl Browder to Speak Sunday in Camp Nitgedaiget NEW YORK.—Earl Browder, gen- eral secretary of the Communist Par- US.A., will speak ai Camp Nitee daiget at Beacon, N. Y., on the “Sit ation in the Soviet Union and i Germany,” this Sunday morning. C. A. Hatheway’s lecture last Sun- day morning was attended by over 200. campors and the record is e: pected to be broken by tie attend. ance at Sunday’s lecture. Earl Bro LL.D. on Supreme Court Verdict NEW YORK.—The conviction of Sam Gonshak on a. “disorderly con- | duct” charge and the upholding of |'the 2-year centence given him by | Judge Aurelio in the New York Coun- | ty Supreme Court Wednesday must pur all LL.D. members and all work- ers to a moré intensified campaign for his release and the program of erro: against the unemployed, said | the N. ¥. District I.L.D. in a state- | ment yesterday outlining the next | | steps to be taken in the Free Gon- hak campaign. To See Lehman A special delegation will be elected der accepied "the invitation to spend} to see Governor Lehman and the NEW YORK.—Following the strike at City College yestétday involving 2,000 students against the suspension of 31 for taking part in an anti-war demonstration, Dean Gottschall an- nounced an open hearing on the sus- pensions for this Saturday noon in room 126 at City College, 137th St. and St. Nicholas Avenue. That the Dean intends to white- wash the administration is seen from the fact that all the suspended stud- ents are to be excluded from the hearing to prevent them from pro- testing and presenting their case. The National- Student League, which has played a leading part in the fight for students’ rights calls on all students to be at the hearing and to demand the immediate re- | hall I noticed on both sides of the Street big circles of men like never before, ognized the men in the circles are from my union. Stopping to listen to what is going on, I could hear | one man reading from a piece clipped | out of a newspaper pertaining to our local union No. 52. I and others were anxious to get a copy for ourselves to read, so I | asked in what paper it is. So one Communist paper,” but I for one do | not know the definition of the word | Communist, and could also vouch for Approaching nearer I rec-| fellow jumps out and said, “Oh, a! the week-end in camp, beginning Saturday night when he will attend the great Concert and Ball and will tt in all camp activities. Eosides the régular program of ac- tivities that the camp offers, real ef- forts are being made on the part of the District Commitiee of the Com- | State Legislature at Albany with de- | mands that Judge Aurelio be imme- | diately removed from the bench, and that the law empowering a judge to | give a sentence of 2 years on a charge of disorderly conduct be an- nulled. Petitions are being circulated to instatement of those suspended. The students also demand the im- | mediate removal of Président Rob- | inson, directly responsible for the sus- pension. Robinson led a police at- tack on the anti-war demonstration last week, wielding an umbrella on the students. the rest of the 999 men (as we have you have such an article, no matter of what union, have a special man go around, and I am positive sure that every man will be more than glad to read the real truth about his | organization, the same as you wrote | about mine, About myself, I felt that as long| }as I paid already for the paper I | might as well look it all over, and j after finishing reading it, I feel my- | Self different, just like a new born. | and a little more broadminded. Then | |I felt disappointed that yout paper | | Was only four pages, and I assure you that besides my daily paper that I read for years, I will try every morning to buy your paper and hope to be always so enthusiastic as now. Kindly excuse my spelling and| composing this letter, as I am only al layman, left school early in order| | to help my family, and, if you think it is not fit to be printed in your| paper, do not pfint it, and, if it is} fit, please print it, and, in conclu- sion, I hope that our present local leaders will go the right way. If] they win the battle, the victory is| | the ship-owners into fascist attacks dent. The organization is for the | purpose of turning the growing mil- itant struggles of the seamen against ted Front delegate conference in the | near future, organized and unor- the committee is to report on its ac- tivities. Fish and White Guard Russians 5. To advise and conduct such The organization is sponsored by | Shop strikes of shoe workers -where the American Coalition of Patriotic, | ore than one organization is in- Civic and Praternal Societies. It is | Yolved, when called upon by the shop composed of leading open shop ad- | STEW. vocates and white guard Russians Differences Among Delegates and is a pet project of Congressman Sharp differences of opinions on Hamilton Fish. | policies and methods of organization H. A. Jung, head of the } showed themselves throughout the Clay Products Industries Asso discussion at both conferences. The jis on its board. The outfit empl delegates of the National Shoe Work- | thugs and professional labor spies to | ers Association in presenting a sub- break unions ins its member com- | stitute resolution from the floor took panies. particular exception to the proposals of the Resolution Committee dealing jon the foreign-born seamen. ganized shops, at which conference | although the strike is conducted on the basis of Rank and File United Front. 2. That they are opposed to car- |rying out the mandate of the Uni- | ted Front Conference. 3. That they are interested only in the election of a smaller commit- tee to work out ways and means how to bring about the one big Union and that in the meantime no other ac- tion be taken by the United Front | Committee. | Disregarding Mandate The delegates of the Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial Union pointed out, that these delegates were disregarding the trust placed upon them by the Rank and File Dele- gates at the United Front Confer- John Thomas Taylor, legislative Their refusal to agent of the American Legion, anti- | bonus advocate, is another board | member. Matthew Woll, Helen Gould are among its leading members. Fascist Program Their program is to outlaw the | Communist Party, a bigger army and with the question of preparing the} ence of May 20. organized and unorganized workers | have a committee of 30 assume the in the shops for a general struggle | role of leadership in the Weissman- |to improve the miserable conditions | Sass strike was more so a disregard now prevailing in the shoe industry. of the interest of the workers now on They particularly objected to the | strike. proposals calling for mass meetings| But the delegates of the National under the auspices of the United |Shoe Workers Association continued |navy, deportation of foreign-born | Front Sommittee of Actiom=and/to maintain their opposition to the munist Party to show that/ be signed by no less than 25,000, em- a membership of about 1,000 mem- A June is a Communist morith i pede 5 ours. We will be able to breathe itor | abeiece , ; 4 ’ : in Nitgedalget. ‘Various attrac-| ue Ag te potted Haye you spproached your fel- Lege ae isi ee a me know | freely and express our thoughts freely | Militant oke® cite SAE | against the carrying on of ogee in | United Front Resolution, refusing to tions are being arranged for, such | jcgatior BS lew worker in ar shop with a oo definition o! e wort ommu-| without fear. If they lose the battle, | ©! viet Russia and no cancellation | individual shops wherever and w! en: | recognize the same as a mandate a3 moving picture showings of Rus- | sd aia Sia inal: copy of the ‘Dally? If not, de x0 ae ese Rey ig then I am sure that we are going | Of War debts. ! jever the workers are ready to fight j from the United Front Rank and File TODAY! ut, I said, “Communism or N0/ to have the most despotic self-made| With this support, Smith is try-| for Lage Space igs Be | Conterenes oo a ee forwar' y them was that nothing ‘ass Meeting Cal sian films, concerts by the Pierre De Geytér Trio, and stage programs. seball, swimming, volley ball and many other sports are included in the recreation offered to workers coming to the camp. Special arrangements are being ~ made by the camp committee to ac- commodate the great crowd expected during this week-end and special cars will leave from 2700 Bronx Park East (Allerton Ave. Station) on Friday and Saturday at 3 and 7 p.m., in addition Organizations are asked to hold mass meetings in protest against Gonshak’s sentence. Workers and workers’ organizations are appealed to, to send letters, wires, resolutions to Governor Lehman, Albany, N. Y., demanding removal of Judge Thomas A. Aurelio, the release of Sam Gon- shak, the annullment of the section of the Parole Board law allowing a 2-year sentence on a charge of dis- orderly conduct. rulers, and tyrants, guided by.a yel- low-dog contract, a man-made In- ternational “Constitution.” I know, Mr. Editor, how you will ing to pose as a leader of the sea- men and a fighter for their rights. | Smith doesn’t raise any issue of un- dermanning on ships, with American could be done until all present: ing organizations had been nated and one union established. The conference, before adjourning IL. L. A. Gangster Delegates Attack Philadelphia Workers Slug Old Men to Make Them Pay Dues; Rig- gers Pledge Unity with Marine Workers feel by reading this long letter, that in this 20th Century things like this shall occur. Local Union No. 52. eat ae Editor's Note: We ask all members | of Local No. 52 to write of the situ- crews already, wage-cuts, etc. but hammers at 100 per cent “American- ism.” Eight of the charter members of on May 20, after adopting the re- solution voted unanimously that the proposed committee of 30—to be this organization have already be-| known as “The United Front Com- come disgusted with this obvious at- | mittee of Action” should be elected tempt to weaken the fighting front | as follows: Each of the six organi- of the seamen against the shipown- zations are to call a special member- ers and have come over to the ship meeting and to elect five dele- In view of such a condition. it was | impossible to continue with deliber- | ation’ at the meeting of June 3 and an adjournment was voted until Sat- urday, June 10, at 2 p.m. at 96 Fifth Avenue. A final effort will be made to get the delegates to honor the de- cisions of a United Front Confer- ence. To bring this question more clearly to the attention of the Shoe Work- Jers and thus prevent the sabotaging f the United Front Conference, in- to the daily passenger service from 5 4 hese thirty delegate: ol imag call Estabrook 8-1400. — Friday | Longshoremen’s Association, are attacking and beating workers who are | Worker. Here they can express them-| i, peing called to organize and edu- | session on June 3, 1933 to take up | senting the Shoe and Leather Work- Sa ae ee Rigeisleer, LECTURE, “The German Situation,” ty Behind in their dues payments. Despite the fact that many of the men get | selves freely, and we will be glad to| cational committee to expose this | the recommendations as decided up- | ers Industrial Union, call upon all Beacon, N. ¥., and help the Commu. | Mex Bedaeht, at Boro Park 1. W. 0. cen-| no work, the delegates force payment of dues regularly, under threat of | give advice on how to carry on the| racket of Smith’s for what it is. [on by the United baad ger | shoe workers in the City of New York nist Party. ter, 1873—43rd 8t., Brooklyn. Admission | tosing membership. Delegate Kreuzeberger beat up two aged workers, sev- | struggle in the Union to a successful a aia ~ | Conference and to put these deci- | and Greater New York to attend the iy. 15 cents. Auspices Intwor Youth Br. 404. Mass Meeting being arranged for Fri- Sete Fete Symposium—“What Is Hitlerism?"—Pree-| eral days ago. Ore of them had just come out of the hospital and neither | conclusion. Taxi Men Meet on — - la ane: 6 Ab 7:30 pam. at the Irving Get your unit, union local, or mass | ™2", Matthews, Lingyel, Nations! Student’ haq worked for six months. SISNeT A i ~acurtve wats. | ia se ie eee ree i ae organization to challenge | another | “pirat suowING, “Gsace.” McNulty picked a fight with hi Tax. Protest Tonight) T° "air cl anapregae ayant (OWING, 88," _ acclaimed I. L. A. Blacklists Militant Y pi ight wi im. | TONIGHT | workers to demonstrate and support group in raising subs for the Daily GIANT WORKERS’ PAGEANT Participated by 400 Artists JUNE 25th Starlight Stadium a :30 p.m., Film-Photo Admission 25 cents, greatest film made— League 220 B. 14th St. Also Bonus March. “SELF DEFENSE IN COURTROOM,” Jo- seph Tauber, attorney. 288 E. 114th St. Auspices Imperial Valley Br. LL.D. Ad- mission free. SYMPOSIUM, “Who Will Lead Us Out Of the Depression?”—J. A. Muste, Ostro- lenk, C.CN.Y.; ©. Hathaway, Margaret Schlauch, N.Y.U.—Stuyvesant H. 8, 5th St. and First Ave. Auspices Unemployed Teachers’ . Adm. 25c. LECTURE, “Way Out for Unemployed,” Israel Amter, & p.m., 1813 Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn, Adm. 16¢. Auspices Brownsville Unemployed Council. VECTURE. “Political and Economical sir- nificance of Recognition of U.S.S.R. by U. S.A. H. Tallentire, German Workers’ Club, 1836 Third Ave. (86th St.). Adm, free. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Last Mon- day, delegates of the I. L. A. came aboard the ship where Steve Zaneski was working and pulled him off the job. They are blacklisting this work- er for his militant resistance to the gangster leadership of the union, Cae Riggers Pledge Solidarity PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — A delega- tion of six members of the Riggers Union visited the M. W. I. U. and pledged their support to the union at all times. They stated that in any strike, ship or dock, the riggers would Cole was locked up and charged with assault and battery. McNulty was arrested at the insistence of several seamen and the judge rushed through his hearing without notifying the witnesses; dismissing the case. Bail was provided by the Inter- national Labor Defense. A protest meeting was held in front of the in- stitute and a large number of séa- men joined the Waterfront Unem- ployed Council. BARGE WORKERS DEMANDING PAY INCREASE FUR STRIKERS MEETING TODAY Six Shops Settle; All Demands Won NEW YORK—A very important mass meeting of all fur strikers is called for today, Friday, 2 p.m., at the new auditorium of the Industrial Union, 131 W. 28th St., where a re- port of the strike and strike settle- The Executive Committee of the Trade Union Unity Council meets tonight, Friday, at the Council’s of- fice, 799 Broadway, 2nd floor, at 8 p. m. NEW YORK.—All taxi drivers and| members of the Taxi Workers Union | are called to a special meeting to- night at 8 p.m. in the office of the for United Front Action and to help in mobilizing all shoe workers for a general struggle against, the intoler- able conditions prevailing in the in- dustry, and along that road pave the Union at 80 E. 11th St., Room 240. | Preparations for a mass meeting | and demonstration, to protest the} taxi tax, at the City Hall, Tuesday, | June 13, will be discussed at this) meeting. Pageant on Ship Is Prepared’ for Marine Anti-War Festival will be given by the See a Corking Good Soviet Film and Help the DAILY WORKER - MORNING FREIHEIT 10%, OF THE GROSS RECEIPTS DAILY WORKER AND MORNING FREIHEIT Acme Theatre to the Auspices: Marine Workers Se EE ETL Toe Prana @ sympathy ipo Most of Wew. von wih is a 4 ments will be given. All workers are I! MENT, | the riggers are ex-sailors, Saagh leman ed to attend this WATCH FOR DETAILS! Great Central Palace, 90 Clinton St. drat is Memes that the companies raise their pay| mass meeting, very important / | w yoRK With the asstance|| Today — Tomorrow — Sunday and Monday solo. Adm. 26c, Big time ahead! PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (By Mail) — | a6 claimed is being done in the cap-| six Associated Fur shops séttled| 0! the ARTEF, Jewish workers’ the- | First Jewish Talkie From The Soviet Union nagh —| NEW LLD. CHORUS, 5420—18th Ave,| Frank Cole, unemployed seaman, is| italist press, workers of the major .| ater, a mass pageant on the forepart | - yesterday, the bosses granting all de: A Who will tena ne ont en SYMPOSIUM Unemployed Teachers Assn. Brooklyn. Siegmeister. New members in- vited. No exverience needed. 8:15 p.m. YOUTH AND DRAMATIC SECTION, 877 E. 137th St. Lower Bronx Workers’ Club. AIL intetested are invited. IMPORTANT MEETING, Harlem Pro- out on $500 bail for defending him- self against an attack by McNulty, Seamen's Church Institute thug. Cole fell asleep in one of the lobby barge companies of this harbor are circulating a petition among the crews to present to the companies. This group of workers received mands of the union, including the unemployment fund and recogni- tion of the Industrial Union. of a ship, depicting the struggle against the shipment of munitions; has been arranged for the Anti-War Festival of Marine Workers Indus- TONIGHT AT 8:15 P. M. gressive ‘Youth Club. 1588 Medison Ave; Chairs, McNulty kicked him and Cole| drastic cuts in pay last fall and are trial Union on Sunday, June 25, at STUYVESANT HIGH SCHOOL Discuss summer activittes. 9 p.m. sharp. |defended himself. now preparing to take the offensive) Harlem Dress Meet | Starlight stadium. | 1sth St, and First Ave. against the owners who have not The reproduction of the ship will| i Speakers: B. OSTROLENK—C.C.N.Y. ING, Steve Katovis Br. LL.D. 8 p.m., Red Front Headquarters, 195 Ave. B. MEMBERSHIP MEET?IG, Tom Mooney The Marine Workers Industrial Union secured his release and again made any move to return the cuts. All. dressmakers of Harlem are called to a special mass meeting be made according to actual speci- | fications for realistic appearance, etc. A report of marine delegates | THE RETURN NATHAN BECKER ~j "i Dora = 2 ve PS ep ete a oe sheen, Br. ILD. Discussion unemployed work, " 9 which will take place tonight, 8:30 MARGARET SCHLAUCH, Chairman—N.¥.U. Se kahit hel be Sear R R COMP ANTES FEAR WORKERS p. m, in St. Luke’s Hall, 125 West| from the Central American region is/ Admission 25 Cents ‘aturday | oe Ake 4 130th St., New York. also scheduled to take place. Much | bis ARMY TENTS 16x16 $8.00 up Cats—$1.00 Blankets $1.25 up Full Line of Camping Er eigen MANHATTAN MILITARY 478 WATER STREET Absolutely Lowest Prices rs f BRONX OMEET YOUR COMRADES AT THE Cooperative Dining Club ALLERTON AVENUE Cor, Bronx Park Bast Sag E. 19th Bt, Apt. 15. gangsters while in a restaurant will Pure Foots Proletarian Prices THO SHENKMAN esi your sister Sarah at] Pasggi oe ikem ed Reichert of the present national agreement, Sero9 8 sg ra cae aay ry 2700-2800 BRONX PARK EAST oa cece ae ant auid ing the fact that the forces of infla- fighting for increased wages is the| Liberty Avenues Court in Brookiyn, R04 and oe MOpeDUErey WRC SAA) wenn ne | tion: are beginning e felt, rising| problem they are now trying to wor! it ‘ho etur' BROOKLYN carloadings and a higher cost of liv-| out, with the aid of the Brotherhood| NOTICE BROTHERHOOD OF separ antes e . has now REDUCED THE RENT of Nathan Becker” at Acme hades ON THE APARTMENTS AND SINGLE ROOMS Comrades are buying GENZLER’S FAMILY SHOE STORE 1317 WILKINS AVENUE BEST SHOES For the Entire Family | THEATRE AND BARN DANCE, plays. whatnot, at Workers’ Laboratory Theatre, 42 B. 12th Bt. at 8:30 p.m. Adm. 250 BANQUET AND DANCE, Zukunft Work- rs’ Club, 31 Second Ave. Procceds Morn- ing Pretheit. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL AND DANOE, strawberry short cake free. Tremont Wor ors’ Club, Tremont and Prospect Ave. Si cere apologies for disappointment Inst Sat- urday. CLASSIFIED FURNISHED LIGHT ‘or two; with comr: ROOM—Good for one des. Kitchen pririleses. GORGEOUS CAFETERIA 2211 86th Street Parkway roletarian Prices Near Ba: at TOR BROWNSVILLE PROLETARIANS SOKAL CAFETERIA Lowest Prices ent wages in the face of rising living Ho on Pe hone. Min Mocearel. bent arse i ee a peed (or ere) of Attention ‘TKIN costs. 4 on making 1j costs ‘soar through} men’s Infirmary, 321 E. 15th St. Ap- | the Daily Worker you w! n you | - eh weeds hao How to keep the workers from| his inflation program, ~ [ply to the Social Service |e to work | digs, country dancing, jazz band, beer and/ |'Want Twenty-five Per REVOLT AGAINST PRICE RISES Compromise on Ten, Wall Street Paper Says NEW YORK—Railroad companies are talking of demanding a 20 per nga | Cent Wage Cut, Will) cent or 25 per cent cut in wages, Barrons’s, a Wall Street financial paper admits. The same paper notes that railroad expenses have been cut: to such a point that any increase in income from now on will go directly to At this meeting the strike prepa- rations of the dress trade will be taken up and discussed. This meet- ing is of utmost importance in view of the strike preparations the dress- makers are involved in at present. TRY 2 FOOD WORKERS TODAY IN BROOKLYN NEW YORK.—Jacob Novack and Alexander Paviroff, food workers ar- rested after they were attacked by valuable and interesting informa- tion of the struggles in this region | do not reach the U. S. regularly. The | festival audience will be the first to hear of some of the important’strug- gles as told by eye-witnesses. All organizations are asked to keep | this date open and to aid the suc-| cessful carrying through of the af- by Leningrad Symphony Orchestra English Dialogue Titles ACME THE The Worker's All star Jewish-Russian cast—music ith STREET & UNION SQUARE Continuous from 9 a.m.—Last Show 10:30 p.m. A TRE 1562.2. Sun Midnight Show Saturday fair. Funds raised will be for the second national convention of the urion in July. Profits. ing, prospects of the roads’ sect If They'll Only Eat Less! In other words, railroad labor (which is the largest and decisive ele- ment in “expenses”) has been cut down, through wage cuts, layoffs, speed-up, etc, to the point where the capitalists feel that everything com- ing in from now on is “gravy” for them—provided only that the work- ers will remain content with the pres- leaders. Unless the rank and file or- follow the same old pattern. The companies will demand much more than they expect to get. The Broth- erhood leaders will talk fight, at the same time as they tie the members’ hands from striking through arbitra- tion or a “voluntary” agreement, and the net result will be another cut— for even continuation of the present 10 per cent deduction means a dras- INTERS: at the Labor Temple, 243 E. 8ist St. All brotherhood painters are urged to assist Wedl in this campaign. Rank and File Committee NOTE TO WORKER 'To the one who requested informa- tion on King’s Park, Long Island City Hospital. The Medical Workers’ League suggest you go to the Wo- a Stage and Screen | Beginning today and continuing Daily Worker and the Morning Frei- heit. The Acme is now presenting the first Jewish talkie from the So- viet Union, “The Return of Nathan Becker,” with an all-star Yiddish and Russian cast, music by the Len- SEVERAL GOOD APARTMENTS Workers Cooperative Colony Clubs and Other Privileges : NO INVESTMENTS REQUIRED Take Advantage of the Opportunity. & SINGLE ROOMS AVAILABLE ingrad Symphony Orchestra. The | picture has English titles. | Lexington Avenue train to White Plains Road. Stop at Allerton Avenue Station, Tel. Estabrook 8-1400—1401 ‘ to 8 p.m. 9 am. to 5 p.m. 10 a.m, to 2 p.m. Office open daily Friday & Saturday Sunday