The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 21, 1933, Page 3

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1933 Cotton Code Roosevelt OK’s Slash| in Pay Above $13 Code Minimum WASHINGTON, July 20.—President Roosevelt Thursday signed a wage-| cutting order for cotton textile work- | ers receiving above the $13 minimum | wage, opening the way for the bosses} to make the $13 minimum actually a! maximum wage throughout the in- dustry. In the original presidential state-) ment approving and amending the) textile code a provision was made for} the raising of wages of those workers receiving more than the $13 mini- mum. Soon after the code went into effect mill owners, managers, flocked to Washington by airplanc and train. | There were hundreds of long distance | telegrams and telephone calls to the White House, and without consulting even the labor advisory board, Roose- velt ordered the elimination of this clause. The textile bosses interpret this as the right to cut wages down to the $13 level. This power to suspend any provi- sion of the codes not suitable to the bosses, without a hearing, or without giving the workers a right to say a word, shows how they will be used in practice. SHOE WORKERS © DRAW UP CODE 7» NEW YORK—Workets in more . than a dozen shoe shops have com- -pleted organization under the banner of the Shoe & Leather Workers’ In- dusttial Union, as the workers pro- ceed with their plans for a struggle in the entire industry to enforce their -demands for an immediate 25 per cent wage increase to meet the rising cost of living. ‘The workers of the Kados, the Ro-| mano, the Elmo and many other shops have arranged for shop meet- ings, and will shortly be fully organ- iged to participate in the struggle for the 40-hour week and wage increases. Code Drawn Up : A code was recently drawn up at the membership meeting of the union, to present at Washington and to provide a basis for future strug- gles. This code includes the de- mands for a 40-hour week, a mini- mum wage of 85 cents an hour for skilled workers, 45 cents for unskilled, and 30 cents for learners, etc., and unemployment insurance at the ex- pense of the bossés and the govern- ment. Workers of the slipper trade will draw up a code this Saturday at 2 p.m, at Irving Plaza Hall, Irving Plaza and 15th St. The sirike at the Weissman-Sass shop in Brooklyn is still in full swing. ‘The scabs brought in by the Board of Trade do not produce shoes. All ‘hos workers ate asked to join in mass picketing. ‘The Benédict shop has signed on Agreement to employ only union workers when it re-opens, * * . i 8 LYNN SHOE SHOPS ON STRIKE} LYNN, Mass. — About 1,400 are reported out on sttike in 8 Lynn Shoe factories demanding higher wages and the back pay due them under terms of the settlement of their reeent strike. Lynn shoe work- ers went back to work after a strike last Spring after having been in-| duced to accept arbitration on their demands for more wages. The pres- ent strike results from the failure to get results from the arbitration YORKVILLE LAUNDRY WORKERS GIVE $21 TO STRIKE FUND NEW YORK.—The workers of the Oak Steam Laundry (Yorkville) yes- terday pledged solidarity with the strikers of the Active Jaundry and contributed $21 to the strike fund. Cuts Pay; Electric Bosses Meet Electric Companies Go into Private Meet To Draw Code WASHINGTON July 20.—After eight hours of hearings here on the} proposed code for the electrical man- | ufacturing industry, affecting 200,000 | workers, deputy administrator Allen | told the employers to go into p: vate conference to agree on a code} that would be acceptable to all of | them, The hearings were bringing out too many facts about the control of 85 percent of the electrical industry by five big corporations, such as the General Electric Co, and Western Electric. " A minimum wage of $12.60 to $14.00, for a 40-hour week was provided in the code. The present waye situation in some | of the electrical industries was | brought out ih the testimony of C. C. | Craigmile, general superintendent of | the Belden Manufacturing Co. of | Chicago. Mr. Craigmile said though production in his plant now equaled 1929 figures, wages were down 25 to 30 per cent and employment down 20 per cent. 450 CLOTHING WORKERS STRIKE | ROCHESTER, N. Y., July 20.—A| strike called against the Keller- Heumann, Thompson Co., by the| Amalgamated Clothing Workers has | resulted in bringing out 450 workers according to press reports. The sttike has been called to establish a union shop in the plant. DRESS WORKERS’ CODE PROPOSED In a series of discussions carried on at meetings of active members, shop chaitmen, trade boards, etc., the staff executive, together with the secretariat of the Needle Trades Workers Industtial Union has finally agreed on a code of wages and hours and other working conditions which will be submitted at a huge mags meeting of dressmakers next week, The important points embodied in the code are: Week work; 35-hour week; time guarantee of employment; unemploy- ment insurance; abolition of child labor; limitation of contractors, and equel pay for, equal work, for young arid auitilt white and Negro. Minimum wage scales as follows; Cutters, $50; operators, $44; exam- iners, $26; pressers, $50; drapers, $31; finishers $26; heimstitchers, $30; cleaners, $20; sample makers, $35, Complete- jobbers. responsibility for contiti¢ns “in contractors’ shops. The minimum wage scales to be regularly adiustéd in accordance with the rise in the cost of living. Workers receiving above the rini- mum scales to receive a 20 per cent increase in wages, in order to be able to keep up with the rising cost of living. Oxford Slipper Co. Workers on Strike NEW YORK—The wotkers of the Oxford Slipper Co. went on strike Monday after the firm refused to settle prices with the workers and Tecognize the Shoe & Leather Work- ers’ Industrial Union. Although the number of strikers is small, the strike itself is important, as it is the beginning of a strike movement in the slipper ‘trade. The slipper shop conference this Saturday will decide definite steps to be taken to enforce decent prices and establish union conditions. All un- organized and organized shops are called upon to send delegates. The conference will be held at Irving Plaza Hall Saturday at 2 p.m. | Smash the Scottsboro Verdict Carnival--Picnic N. Y, DIST. INTERNATIONAL LABOR DEFENSE POSTPONED TO Saturday, July 22nd PLEASANT BAY PARK They Need Clothes But Plow Cotton Under A scene as cotton raisers in the South began to plow under 10 million acres of cotton. These two men and the girl are destroying their share of the acreage that Roosevelt ordered plowed under that prices might be higher for the big cotton holders like himself. 100 Win Three Hour Underwear Strike NEW YORK.—One hundred young | workers of the Nettie Underwear Co.,| following a walkout yesterday, won| their demands for a 40-hour week, an increase in wages and the recognition of a shop committee. The strike lasted three hours. The strikers were addressed by a} representative of the white goods| section of the Needle Trades Work- ers’ Industrial Union. Cut Structural Iron Workers’ Pay, NEW YORK.—A wage cut of $8 a week was announced this week to) be put into effect next week for the} structural iron workers and all other | workers on the West Side Improve-| ment jobs at the New York Central) Railroad. The company announced the wage reductions as based on he| schedule issued by the Industrial “--ymissioner of New York State. Workers that were getting $1.65) an hour are cut to $1.45 an hour, and new classifications have been in- vented to cut the wages still lower. One of the new classifications is| “unskilled labor and apprentices,” for which only 50 cents an hour will be paid. 1 Workers who desire to organize such resistance should get in touch with, the office of the Building and Construction Workers’ League at 37 E. 18th St, N. Y. C. Electric Union Heads Get Cop to Beat Up Rank end File Member NEW YORK.—Edward Hoffman, a member of A. F. of L. Local No. 3, Electrical Workers, for 22 years, and a leading member of the rank and file group of the local, was bru-| tally assaulted and beaten by a uni- formed policeman on the steps of the Central Opera House last week after a meeting of the local union. Hoffman had demanded on the floor, of the union meeting the ex- emption of dues payments for the} unemployed and the reduction of the salaries of union officials to the level | of the average income of the union men. The local union officials, who have long employed gangster methods and even murder, to get those workers out of the way who challenge their corrupt and treacherous policies, this time got a Tammany policeman to do the job. Montclair Hotel Gives, Job to Rat WhenToiler | IsAbsent on Sick Leave) (By a Food Worker Correspondent) NEW YORK CITY.—A swell hotel for the pleasure of the bourgeoisie is the Montclair on Lexington Ave. at 49th and 50th Sts. The chef of the Place, who fulfills the job of steward, is making money for the boss. | Last week the kitchen fireman got sick and with the permission of the | try today to hear Hyman, of the Needle Ttades Workers Industrial Union, | | shrewd lawyer's speech but refrained Protest Wins Hyman Right | to Speak at Code Hearing Hillquit, Speaking for I. L. G. W. U., Makes Veiled Plea for Piece Work The delegation which will present the demands of the rank and file cloak makers to the Recovery administration at the hearings on the cloak code in Washington, From left to right: Joseph Boruchowitz, member General Executive Board, Organizer Cioak Depariment, Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union Louis Hymtan, president of the Industrial Union and J. H. Cohen, vice president and member of the Executive Board of the Needle Trades. Union. WASHINGTON, July 20,—Battling against the refusal of the com’ ittee which opened hearings on the Industrial Code in the Cloak and Swit indus- | the delegation of the latter finally forced the chairman to promise to let ; Hyman speak later on the demands raised by the militant union, \ At the opening/of the segsion, be- o- — sides this union delegation, there were | tion that it is the leaders of the present a delegation of the I. L. G.| union that are seeking piece work. W. U., and about 200 jobbers, manu-|He lauded the conference and the facturers and contractors. N. I. R. A. and said “We can all gain’ Howard was chairman of the hear- | from the Code. It will help heal the ing. Kirstein and Professor Rogers | sick industry.” were on the platform. Kline of the Industrial Council Morris Hillquit was spokesman for | enumerated the “blessings” of piece the International. He made his usual | work and told of how the I. L. G. W. U. had voluntarily put the workers on the piece system. Hyman, of he Needle Workers In- dustrial Union, demanded the floor to present the demands of the work- ers. Howard only granted permis- sion after the delegation had pro- tested and shown telegraphic prom- ises that had been sent assuring them a hearing at the conference. from trying to answer the damaging statements of the bosses association that his union had given consent to the introduction of piece work, de- spite agreements. Hillquit, in putting forth the code proposed by the I. L. G. W. U. stressed that it is the workers who insist on a weekly basis for their work, leaving the intima- Mail Carrier Tells of Friend’s Kids Starving to Death By EDWARD NEWHOUSE NEW YORK.—Edward W. Clark, 34, Negro substitute mail carrier, sat on the dark plush sofa of Mayor O'Brien’s reception room and looked out into City Hall plaza at the wait- ing lines of the eight hundred post office employes whom he, with four- teen others, represented. Placards streaming, band playing, they had marched down Broadway last Tuesday through the milling noon hour crowds to lay their griev- ances before O'Brien and invite im- mediate action, Then Clark and his fellow delegates detached themselves, parleyed with the police inspector who commanded the cordon, and en- tered the properly subdued and de- corous reception room. He took out a letter threatening him with court action if he failed to pay the balance on his uniform. - “We have to buy them ourselves, | you know,” he continued. “Twenty- eight dollars. That’s the sort of | things pop up on you. But there are | many others suffering even more. “Alfred Cobb, he’s another Negro, his two kids died of malnutrition and he didn’t even have the money , they make us punch the | clock every time we go on the toilet. | Not even private employers do that. | stopped the power and told the work- | y. | told the “charming young lady” that | i TERM OF THE WORKERS’ SCHOOL, Room| Got Injunction way Louis Boudin described | Internationa! Furrier Union against | combined attempt of the A. F | the the ers conditioi Trades Work: | Louis B | served pa on behalf of the fu | section of the N. T. W. I. U is militan n a party the ing on the fur situation cond by the Ci ' Committee at | Temple, 14th re and 2nd Ave- J a mS nue. Admit Their Own Non-Existence Boudin pointed c t the non- existence of the x wing fur union was glaringly from the papers t officials the ves Underwear Workers Expose AFL Fakery By a Needle Worker Correspondent | NEW YORK CITY.—Last week the boss of the Anchor Underwear Co. | ince Jul of the fur shor wing” furrier ments at the court hearing b out that the reason for this there were no “right wing” to employ The sham battle F. of L. leaders was so evident by got th t ers that they should go to a meeting | U. fur se of Local No. 62, and introduced the | a. Wena a: “charming young lady” from the | Taper! resple ne. He stated union. An Italian worker got up and | she was a faker and was a bosse tool and did not mean the interests | of the workers. She told the union fakers the experiences she had with them in other shops and called upon the workers not to go to the “union.” None of the workers went to the office of Local No. 62, but many went to the office of the White Goods De- partment of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union and asked to give them assistance in fighting the boss and the labor fakers. The workers of the Anchor just began their fight for better conditions in | MARINE WORKERS NEW YORK.—Delegates to the |Marine Workers’ Industrial Union | Convention wound up the conven- tion last night after a meeting de- voted to the adoption of resolutions and the election of 35 members to the National Committee Roy Hudson, National Secretary of the shop. |the union, in his final summary ec e egates, | The workers in the underwear |SPeech to the convention delegate trade are mostly young American ana |Pointed out that the convention Italian women who hed little expert {Showed progress towards the build- er Ne ire © exper |ing of a real industrial union and ence in the class struggle and do | hok Know how to help the situation. | nave the important task of return- er send Cae ie ling to their districts to put into ac- e s s t 3 fight for better conditions in the | ton the plans formulated at the con: shops and drive the racketeers out of the trade. Through leaflets and forums and open meetings we began to reath the rest of the underwear workers, who were eager to learn how to go about the work. In my opinion, the workers in the | ‘The convention, which lasted five underwear industry should know days, ended with a show of great en- about the experiences of the Anchor | thusiasm by the convention delegates. workers, and follow their example.| The National Committee elected by | Come to the White Goods Depart- | the delegates meets tonight. for the ment of the Needle Trades Workers | purpose of electing its officers and Industrial Union, at 131 West 28th | working out methods for putting into Street, New York City. effect the convention's decisions. that the delegates to the convention | Resolutions pledging support to the | strike of the Latvian and Finnish sea- |men, and calling for release of Tom Mooney, the Scottsboro boys and ail |class-war prisoners, were adopted by the delegates Soviet Union “Forgotten” At World Fair | But Not At Daily Worker Picnic July 30 | NEW YORK—“Geneva has its) conveniently forgotten in the Chi- League of Nations, London its or bets! se Tiles.” e yorkers’ Laboratory The- chonmanto eunterences and CRIOBED| sive.” wilich te busy réheuethng its World Fair—but the biggest) every Monday and Thursday eve- spectacle of them all is yet to be| ning, is preparing the satire on seen at the Daily Worker Picnic! the World Fair which will be pro- in Pleasant Bay Park on July 30—| duced under a tent at the picnic our own World's Fair.” grounds on July 30. They ask all So states the management com-| interested workers to join their mittee for the picnic, continuing| cast by showing up at their head- by announcing that “we've also| quarters, 42 E. 12th St., next Mon- brought in one country which was| day at 8 p.m. | || | WHAT’S ON |Cop Says Stick But {Court Produces Lead |Pipe to Frame Worker Register now for the six weeks’ SUMMER 301, 35 E. 12th St Friday | Open-air meeting—Lydig and Cruger} NEW YORK. — Michael Hagopa Aves, Auspices Pelham Parkway Workers’| who was arrested on the charge of Club. ¢; ema > recen “CULTURE IN SOVIET RUSSIA,” John| ®*saulting a policeman at the recent Reed Club Symposium. Corliss Lamont,/ demonstration led by the Communist Hugo Gellert, Minn Harka’ joshus | y at 29th S pe Kunitz; M. J. Olgin, chairman, New School | Patty at 29th St. and Seventh Ave., for Social Research Auditorium, 68 W. 12th! protesting against the Recovery Act B, pee aagane poke sa (slavery bill) and the action of the} Max lacht on nomie | ; aa Crisis and Growth of Pascism-—Hinsdale| A. F'. of L, in relation to the Fur Workers’ Olyb, 313 Piece. He Brooklyn. ; Workers’ Industrial Union, came up SPECIAL SESSION OF SECTION COUN- | ¢ ‘ wae On, New York. Section of LOWT, 42 ©. for hearing yesterday before Mag. | 12th Bt, at 8 p.m. Delegates of ALL Dram| Burke and was arbitrarily held for| groups MUST be present to make final! Grand Jury charged with “fclonivs arrangements for all-eastern conference. | cheba ‘ assault” with bail set for ¢ August 5—6. Although the policeman who tes-| ;CTURE—‘‘Recovery Bill — Prominent jpeaker from industrial union—4109—13 Av., Louis Boudin Exposes A.F.L. | Collusion With Fur Bosses Describes How New ihe! Employers’ A inj = PRICES VERY United Chorus of AVANTA FA PRICE $9.00 and BY TRAIN—West Bhore RR., dand 8 GATES OPEN AT 10 A. M, Program Begins at 8 P. M. Dorsha in Dance Program Movie — STORM OVER ASIA Games — Dancing until 2 A. M. Adm, 20c—Original tickets good for this date Free All Class War Prisoners (Near Station) BATHING BY BOAT—Hudson Day Line to Kingston. .Rouhd trip $2.50. | Bus at Kingston to West Short Station, 10c; train to Ulster Park; 21¢) ’ chef went home. Three days later he found on his job another man, the brother of the sauce cook, a rat that works 12 hours a day when he is asked to work 8. The help in this hotel eats the rot- ten food that is left over from the day before. Outside of the kitchen staff, excluding the dishwashers and saladmen, who work 12 hours a day in this hotel, every department works 12 hours a day and 7 days a week. In the kitchen everyone 1s dissat- istied and mumbles, but this will not help in improving the condition. The workers, instead of quitting, should see the Food Workers’ Industrial Union, at 4 W. 18th St., and get or- ganized for higher wages and better working conditions, through struggle. ‘This is the only, solution for the food workers, Jewish Workers Clubs RM Ulster Park, N.Y. ELECT DELEGATES TO KNIT GOODS CONFERENCE NEWARK, N. J.—At a_well-at- tended meeting of knit goods workers here, the workers of which came mainly from the Groublue Knitting Mills, the largest mijl in Newark, the workers elected delegates to the knit goods conference, which will take place on Saturday, July 22, 1 p.m. in Irving Plaga Hall, Irving Place and 15th Street. Whatever you plan to do, put it off if it conflicts with the ‘Daily’ Picnic, Pleasant Bay Park, July 30! $11.00 Per Week treet ... — Clark answered my questions de- liberately and with precision. No, he had never before participated in an action of this sort. But ever since 1927 when he passed his civil service examination and received his ap- pointment he’s had a “miss’able tt making ends meet” and now he’s in the fight, “sticking one hundred per cent.” Was I familiar with the conditions they had to contend with? He had facts and statistics at his finger tips. Eighty-seven per cent of the substi- tutes are supporting three or more dependants on salaries ranging from $6 to $8. Clark himself was married, had two children aged respectively 2 and 5 years, and never drew over nine dollars a week. Just®a week ago he had been evicted and had a difficult time keeping his furniture from being seized, It is now in storage. He ran from charity to charity until through the Urban League he secured a single, kitchen- less room for himself and his fam- ily. “We're pretty near suffocating,” Clark said, “and my salary goes for rent. All those kids ever get to eat is the canned food the Urban League gives us. They haven't had any fresh vegetables so long, I can’t remember. A fellow can’t bear to look at them. Anywhere you go it’s ‘We'll see what we can do for you.’ Then things like this pop up... .” And you'd think there would be some | chance for advancement, but there isn't. It's common knowledge all over the department that over ten thousand vacancies exist but no pro- motions are belng made at all. You can look that up.” In came Lieutenant of Police Har- ten, wearing his indoor uniform, how- ing, smiling and very superior. “Mr. Gottlieb,” he seid to the head of the | delegation. “Will you be kind enough to select three most charming of your associates? The Mayor will see you now. Three men of super- lative charm. Any minute now.” This after a wait of two and a half hours, The d tion lites in the cortidor, The Mayor not see them in the pRenvon begs ta of Tammany pass and out. One “ie politician. Three chins per politician, ‘The Mayor comes out, flanked by bodyguards. Reporters gather around, and photographers’ bulbs flash. Got- tlieb outlines the case of the sub- stitute postal employes. They want immediate relief for the exceptionally needy, $20 as minimum weekly pay, repeal of the 15 per cent wage cut, filling of existing vacancies. Would Mr. O'Brien support these demands and sign the petition going to President Roosevelt? No, says O'Brien, these matters are “outside }my province.” Well, woul he as an Brooklyn. Auspices Women’s Council No. 18 DAILY WORKER CARRIERS are in need | of bicycles. If comrades have bicycles to | sell please notify Daily office, 35 E. 12th St. ATTENTION MUSICIANS! Newly formed jazz band of W. I. R. needs saxophone and | one cornet player. Our rehearsals every | Monday at 8 p.m. at 20 St. Mark's Pl., near | WAS Second Ave. REGISTRATION GOING ON for outing to camp Unity on Sunday, July 23. Aus- pices Harlem Progressive Youth Club, 1638 Madison Ave, Round trip, $1. Saturday COME and have GOOD TIME at OUTING AND PIONIC of Yorkville Br. P. 8. U. on Sunday, July 28, at Tibbetts Brook Park. | Take Lexington and Jerome Ave. to Woodlawn Rd, Station, FELLOW-WORKERS—ATTEND UNIT 3 PARTY! 8 p.m. Apt. 1-D,, 603 B. 94th Bt. Brownsyille. | CUBAN NIGHT—Tango _dancers—Cuban songs—NATIONAL STUDENT LEAGUE, 553 Sixth Ave. 20c. adm. Given for benefit of Rev. Students of Cuba. CONCERT AND DANCE—Coney Island Workers’ Center, 2109 Mermaid Ave., corner 2th Bt, Williamsburg Plora chorus of 60 Red Dance group—Bridge Plaza Dramatic group and many other attractions. Well-| known jazz band. Adm, 25¢. Auspices Williamsburg and Bridge Placa workers’ clubs. subway individual, intercede in their behalf? Why, says O’Brien, “I'll see what I) can do for you.” Edward W. Clark, tiegto substi- tute mail carrier of Harlem, aver- | aging eight dollars a week, living | with three others in a single kit- | chenless room, has heard those | words before. ified stated that he had been hit Page Thres stent RightWing Union Against Absent »ciation NEW YORK.—A labor union that didn’t exist was awarded an injunc- tion against an employers’ association that didn’t appear This was the gotten out by the alleged the association of fur bosses in the ion of L. leaders, the fur bosses, the cops and rat a Communist and ause there wa y one bona fide union in the fur field, and his in- erest in trade unionism made him offer his services to the N. T. W. L Bosses’ Agents Absent Before E n gave his testimony, the chairn E Citizens’ Com- mittee ¢ out the names of the officials of the so-called Interna- tional Furriers’ Union, as well as officials of the fur bosses’ association, showed up, al- s had been sent to official ss, if any e Socialist Party mas in the inves Th said was t which he silent ste was also so strangely of A. J. N called, but he did not appear. Intern’! Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15TH FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal Gere ef Dr. C. Weissman DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet. Pitkin and Sutter Aves., Brooklyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Office Hours 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-8 PM. Hospital and Oculist Prescriptions Fille: At One-Half Price | White Gold Filled Frames_____ | ZYL Shell Frames —_ Lenses not COHEN’S, “117 Orchard St. First Door Off Delancey St. Telephone: ORchard 4-4520 P 7 nee | MEET YOUR COMRADES AT THE Cooperative Dining Club ALLERTON AVENUE Cor. Bronx Park East Pure Foods NEPDUEWORKERS APPRECIATE | THE LITTLE | WATCH REPAIR SHOP S17 SIXTH AVENUE, AT 28TH STREET 1. J. MORRIS, Inc. GENERAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS 296 SUTTER AY BROOKLYN Phone: Dicke: 2-1273-4—5 Night Phone For International Dickens 6-5369 Workers Order ungalows -- Rooms (Completely Furntshea) For Rent at CAMP WOCOLON REASONABLE — Bus leaves Workers Center on 13th Sty Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Return Sun evening ROUND TRIP FARE $1.50 $1.26 for 1 day—$2 for 2 days Lodging $4.00 Per Week FOOD STORE AND RESTAURANT IN CAMP For information phone MOnument 2. Camp Wocolona—Monroe, N. (ON ERIE RR.) 7899 LANTERN PARTY given by OSPITAL WORKERS LEAGUB SATURDAY, JULY 22nd | 8665 21st Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y, Small Admission | cloak and dress cutters in one united | Pitkin Cor Vt {|# \] | Tn case af rain indoors. with a stick, the court introduced a Directions:—West End Line to 20h Aw lead-pipe for evidence, at the same time withholding the “evidence” with which the defendent Hagopa| so brutally and inhumanly| __ jbeaten by the police when he wa | brought to jail at the time of his | arrest. The International Labor Defense | is determined to win the release of | this militant worker and is proceed-| ——- | ing to do so by getting out a writ! for Brownsville Workers! of habeas corpus in order to reduce! BREE ue | Hot&man’s Unity Call for Cloak, RESTAURANT Dress Cutters Issued & CAFETERIA NEW YORK.—Mobilization uf ner Saratoga Aves, BROOKLYN FOR BROWNSVILLE PROLETARIANS SOKAL CAFETERIA 1689 PITKIN AVENUE of all struggle to reduce hours and increase | wages was voted yesterday at a mass/| meeting of cloak and dress cutters. Representatives were sent to this meeting by the Needle Trades Work-| BENSONHURST WORKERS Patronze GORGEOUS CAFETERIA ers’ Industrial Union, but Local 10 Pict: reschutlon plediie: utili. to 2211 86th Street Pauaien Ge, ge ue Frese Pood at Proleiarian Priebe conditions of the cutters. bas — = Remember this date: July 30: | _ CLASSIFIED a i huge picnic in Pleasant Bay Park. ) {