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

{ | | | | Silk Meet Tomorrow for Code in Washington Soon National Conference in Paterson to Gather | to Frame Demands for Union PATERSON, N. J., Sept. 8—A Hearings national conference of silk workers, valled by the National Textile Workers’ Union is called for this Sunday, September 10, at 612 River St., to prepare for the hearings in Washington on the silk code scheduled for September 12. Representatives from Allentown, Easton, Pa., Rhode Island, New York, Paterson and the South will be present 0 consider the demands of the union.@¢— —- DA ILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDA SEPTEMBER 9, 1933 The Fighting Vets By H. E. BRIGGS This column fights for the 3-point program—first, last and always. Here} it is in case you have forgotten it. 1—Immediate cash payment of bal- ance dye on adjusted service cer- tificates. 2—Immediate restoration of disa- bility compensations, allowances, pensions, hospital and domicil- ary care. No discrimination of Negro vets in hospitals etc. 3—Immediate adequate remedial relief-for the Unemployed and Farmers. Salt Lake City. Post No. 6 W.ES.L. sends along. the news that they are supporting the| Machine Guns Against Cuban Workers Today the arbitration proceedings under the NRA continued with rep- resentatives of the Silk Association of Manufacturers, the United Tex- tile Workers, the National Textile Workers’ Union and Senator Wag- ner of the National Labor Advisory Board, present. The A. F. of L. raised no demands for wage increases or other conditions at the meeting. Their chief concern was for recogni- tion of the union, Senator Wagner proposed that he go to Paterson to talk to the work- ers himself. Although professing great pity for the plight of the ex- ploited silk workers, he nevertheless wants to convince the workers to end their strike and to go back to work, on the basis of the present conditions until the silk code hear- ings are held. This temporary ar- rangement is for the purpose of smothering the strike and then forc- ing upon the workers the low wages of the code against which they are striking. Ann Burlak, of the National Tex- tile Workers’ Union, fought this pro- Posal vigorously as well as one by McMehon suggesting a secret confer- ence with Wagner to arrange a sell- out. The N.T.W. delegation consisted of Ann Burlak and 5 rank and file strikers, 3 having come from Allen- town. At the same time the strike of the silk dyers definitely entered the Pas- saic area when a demonstration of 1500 pickets at the Lodi plant of the United Piece Dye Works, led by the National Textile Union called upon the workers to strike. The picket line, given 2 send-off by 3,000 Pater- son workers, had the support of thou- sands of workers who jammed the sidewalk around the Lodi mill. As we go to press the workers are coming out on strike and it is predicted that the great Lodi plant employing 5,000 will be draw: A commit*ce of dye strikers elected ight from the picket line presented eir demands to the United Piece e Works management at the main Office at Lodi simultaneously with the huge demons:ration. "The workers waited outside the mills for the re- pert. A heavy guard of police were at the mill gates but no attempt was made to interfere with the picketing. Phones: Chickering 4947—Longacre 10089 COMRADELY ATMOSPHERE FAN RAY CAFETERIA 156 W. 29th St. New York C Brooklyn iy i FOR BROWNSVILLE PROLETARIANS SOKAL CAFETERIA 1689 PITKIN AVENUE WORKERS—EZAT AT THE Parkway Cafeteria 1638 PITKIN AVENUE Near Hopkinson Ave. Brooklyn, N. ¥. for Brownsville Workers! Hoffman’s RESTAURANT & CAFETERIA Pitkin Corner. Saratoga Aves. Brooklyn Workers Patronize HOWARD Ave., Bklyn, N.Y. PResident 3-3000 2 into the struggle soon. | Charge Matt Woll | Uses NRA, Unions | for Racketeering NEW YORK. — “An industrial} racketeer.” This was the charge made against Matthew Woll, vice-president of the| American Federation of Labor, by| Irving Nadler, a capitalist, in a com-| plaint filed with a newspaper. The | complaint was later backed up by an} attorney for the operating engineer's | union, Owen S. M. Tierney. Matthew Woll is charged with having used his affiliations with the NRA and with the A. F. of L. to build his Union| Labor Life Insurance business. | Agents of Mr. Woll’s life insurance | company have been tracking down |good prospects and making appoint- | ments for Mr. Woll to see them with- out informing them of the purpose of the visit. Instead of Mr. Woll, says} |Nadler who cancelled all appoint- ments to meet this labor faker, a life | insurance salesman appeared with a| letter signed by Matthew Woll asking | him “for a few minutes time to dis- cuss a work in which the American Federation of Labor and the labor movement generally is interested.” Matthew Wall, when confronted with the complaint admitted that he has received similar complaints be- fore. He expects to cover himself by firing the agent. | Tierney, who has conducted the case of the operating engineer's | union against Patrick Comerford its} racketeering head and succeeded in| ousting him stated “that he too had/ |Teceived a visit from Woll’s agent after Woll and Green had fought to retain Comerford in the union. He) said he thought it “a pretty cheap/| stunt” on Woll's part. Rank and file members of the A. F. of L. know that Matthew Woll’s jingoism is a cover for more racket- | eering than this report discloses. | | Letters from Our Readers {Dear Editor: | ‘You sure hit the nail on the head ;when you said, in reference to Whalen’s NRA appointments, that | Leon H. Rouse, president of Bix Six, is a legalist politician. You mizht also have included reference to the | Rouse tradition: “I have fooled the | membership for 16 years and I could fool ‘em for another 16.” While president of Big Six, he was re-elected term after term by the employer-controlled vote of the small job shops. He never carried his own chapel (The World), or any other newspaper chapel. He was finally defeated, however, in 1930. And while being groomed for the race in the last election, he re- ceived a $50.00 income weekly from & contribution list which was quickly circulated among his supporters. He never called a strike in sixteen years. He threatened to “outlaw” the “va- cation” movement in 1919, then after it succeeded in spite of him, he lines. He played second fiddle for, the International while at the same time doubling for the publishers. If you are ever short of material about the NRA personnel, go to any newspaper composing room and ask a few old-timers about Rouse. A Workers in the “Daily News.” Garmwt Section Workers Patronize Navarr Cafeteria 383 7th AVENUE Corner 28th St. | Tel.: Fordham 17-4011 2157 PROSPECT AVENUE A Laundry Workers Industrial Union Shop | Columbus Steam Laund Service, Inc. PATRONIZE BRONX, N. Y. INE CLOTHING FOR WORKERS SALTZMAN BROS. READY MADE AND TO ORDER 181 STANTON STREE \ { CAMP WINGDALE, N. Y. Spend indian Summer, the Most Beautiful Season of the Year } Amid the Berkshire Hills 1 Day - - $2.45 Express. Stop ai To Unity COMMUNIST PARTY MONTH VACATION RATE: $18.00 Per Week (incl. Tax) WEEK-END RATES: 2 Days - - $4.65: (incl. Tax) Take Lexington Avenue Whi. . t Allerton Avenue Statior. Round Trip: To Nitgedaiget SUITS (NEAR CLINTON STREET) NEW YORK UNITY A Real Workers Atmosphere, Swimming, Rowing, Handball, Hiking—Warm and Cold Showers $2.00 $3.00 striking miners. Why? Because many of the miners are vets. Simple isn’t it? This is what is known as a United Front. And it gets results. Ask those who have joined. Pittsburgh, Pa. Thirty-five delegates are to be sent by the veterans of Pittsburgh to the Anti-War Conference. It is expected that delegated veterans from all over the country will come in full uniform. What a sight that will make. Come on buddy get be- hind the Anti-War Conference. Help stop another world slaughter. Ss al = FIRED WHEN Workers Ready to Stri | an A, F. of L. union, 200 workers em mY beige women workers. About 90 percent | Corporation were fired here on Saturday. ‘Page Three 200 DETROIT AUTO WORKERS THEY DEFY i COMPANY UNION, JOIN. AFL ke Against Victimiza- tion; Refuse NRA Company Union; Auto Workers’ Union Pledges Support DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 8.—Victimized for their activity in organizing ployed in the Bower Roller Bearing The plant employs 600 men and of the men have joined the A. F. ef. L. union, | A machine gun company of marines, concentrated at Quantico, Va., practice machine gun fire while waiting for orders to go to Cuba and turn their guns on the Cuban masses. | 4 4 Republic Steel Co. ~* Chippers Win Wage Increases by Strike (Special to the Daily Worker) YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Sept. tS Ed Even if you are too old, remember The chippers of the Bessemer De-| your kid brother isn’t. Do you want him to go through another blaod bath? Then support the Anti- War Conference and let the world know it by wearing your tin hat. St. Paul is also sénding delegates, New York City. A new speakers bureau has been organized and New Yorkers will soon get the lowdown on who the veter- ans are supporting in the coming election. As a hint drop over to Union Square and listen to Comrade Tupper of Post No. 1 some evening. If he doesn’t convince you I'll eat my mess kit in Macy’s window. Even in China. The gunboat Sacramento is at it again. This time against the Chinese this Imperialist war dog operated in conjunction with the Allies in 1919 in the White Sea to behead the young Russian Soviet government then struggling against the combined armies and navies of the Capitalist world. The Sacramento came home without accomplishing its mission. We predict that the combined Capi- talist forces will meet the same re- buff in China and that eventually the Chinese workers and soldiers will extend their present Soviet to in- clude all China. Spanish War Vet on Communist Ticket Charles McLoughlin, a native son of Glen Cove, L. I. will run for Mayor | | Workers Bitter at B | Labor decided to reverse the decision Sovicts, It will be remembered that| 284 union recognition although 3,000 men had voted for the walk out. ~The | Co. Unions May ‘Exist WithWorkers’ Union,” — Eastman | Affirms Principle of Open Shop in Letter to R.R. Executives WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. — Under cover of attacking company unions, i} Union Officials Sell Out Cleveland Street Carmen Urges Rank and File Control CLEVELAND, O., Sept.°8.—Meeting behind closed doors with company officials and Mayor Miller, representatives of the Amalgamated Association of Street Railway Employees, affiliated with the American Federation of;| NEWS BRIEFS They Don’t Put the Same Foot Forward. j j]| WASHINGTON, D. C.—400,000,000 Joint Council) was stamps were issued by the ; Post Office Department, carrying a | figure of capital, which walks with | its left foot forward, and one of labor, which puts its right foot forward. etrayal; to strike for a 25 per cent wage raise | Keeping Up With Paris Styles. NEW YORK CITY.—Miss Mar- decision to postpone the strike indefi-| jorie Howard reported to a group nitely was received with caustic re-| Of six hundred women here, that marks by large groups of car men| the latest in Paris was the wear- and conductors who were waiting at| ing of silver and gold sheaths for the door of the mayor's conference | the finger nails. to hear the outcome of the negotia- | % tions. A feeling is current among the | j men that they were sold cut by the} |A. F. of L, offtcials, Union misleaders and company }men in giving reasons for calling off | the strike claim that it “will spoil the Deaths Rise in New York. | NEW YORK, N. Y.—The births de- creased by 305 last week from the previous period, it was reported yes- terday by the Department of Health. ; The total was 1,741. At the same success of the Police and Firemen’s t |Field Day on Sunday,” that “chil- time there were 17 more deaths than dren will not be able to go to school,” | the 1,207 reported a week before. “the Washington arbitrator was not | here,” “wor! will lose wages dur- | jing the strike.” and “it will tie up| |the progress of N.R.A.” The workers | $18,000 Missing in Jersey State Department. on the Communist Party ticket this Joseph B. Eastman, Roosevelt-ap- fall. He is 54 years old. Old enough| pointed railroad co-ordinator, today to know better as one of his friends| made it clear in a statement to rail- remarked. Yes, he’s been through! road executives that company unions the mill and is convinced that the|have the legal right to exist side by | smile with ridicule at these excuses. | The company argues that wages | Were raised 5 per cent recently. But even Fred Schultz, union misleader, | admits that the raise | TRENTON, N. J. — Auditors en-| gaged in an inquiry into the accounts | of the State Department of Labor re- ported today that shortages un- covered up to the present time ag- |partment of Republic Steel Corpora- | | tion voted Tuesday to return to work | with a 6 cent per hour increase and | practically all of their other demands | granted, including pay for lost time, | maximum work week of 40 hours in |5 eight-hour days; pay for lost time; | recognition of their committee; re- hiring of all strikers with no discri- | |mination against anyone for union | activity or activity on committees. | In addition the company promised | that as soon as the department goes | back on a 3 shift 24 hour a day basis, the men can eat lunch on company | | time. | The Bessemer chippers had no |more than left the mill when they sent a carload of strikers down to the Center Street bridge to notify the chippers and burners of the Open | Hearth department that they were | out. Both the burners and chippers | | Joined the strike, and they had rep- |resentation on the committee which }got the offer from the company which was accepted by the strike meeting. The afternoon turn in the Besse- {mer department struck solid when the whole first turn picketed the |gate. Many joined the union and | the men voted to build the Steel & | Metal Workers Industrial Union as | their only guarantee that the prom- |ises made by the company will be | kept. This is the first successful strike of steel workers in Youngstown in more than ten years. It came at a time when the local leaders of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor and the Amalgamated Association of Iron Steel and Tin Workers were daily A week ago the company had ordered all workers in the plant to join ®a company union. The workers in |the grinding department steadfastly ‘refused to join for 3 days. One of | the most active workers in the plant | was called into the office and asked |by the superintendent, “What’s the |matter with a company union?” | When this worker voiced his objec- | tion he was told to go back to work | with the warning, “Use your head”. |The company then declared that the }organization would not be called » company union,+but an N.R.A. Asse- ciation. The discharge of the 200 workers has caused great resentment among the workers in the plant who are not satisfied with merely appealing to General Johnson for aid. They are ready to strike to back up their de- mand that “victimization must stop”. If the A. F. of L. officials refuse to act, a rank and file committee is pre- pared to call a mass meeting to take action. The Auto Workers Union pledges its fullest support im the struggle that is developing. The company has been trying to goad the workers into producing as much in 7 hours as they formerly did in 8 hours. Foremen are continu- ally demanding more production and curse and swear at the women. Many times women have been seen leaving the plant crying. In the electric welding department the men have to handle high voltage. Although the men wear asbestos gloves, the hot metal burns right through. Yet the foremen are con- tinually demanding more production, The men are determined to strug- gle, having joined the A. F. of L. for this purpose. If A. F. of L. officials continue to hold them back, many say they will fight under rank and file leadership not only to stop vic»: timization, but for more wages and better conditions. Hospital Amputates Worker’s Arm; Hurt on Hop to. Freight ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. — Albert Communist Party is the only party fully representing the workers and fighting honestly for their needs. The | Communist Party is the only political party supporting the ex-servicemen’s demands for the Bonus, by the way. Another Vet on C. P. Ballot | side with workers unions. After pointing out that the roads, under the Railway Labor Act, are not empowered to make membership in a company union a pre-requisite for employment, Eastman declared that, “these provisions do not prohibit any gregate $18,000. The irregularities | were confined to the funds of the jhad reduced the hours with a reduc- | workmen's Compensation. . Division. tion in pay to the extent that the/ one auditors have not as yet finshed ;men get less now than before. | their job, Officials of the union are willing to} | drop the demand for a 25 per cent| | particular variety of labor organiza- Al y SE ecient] aan/lbndeeny Aa ples the eniplayies wage increase if they can only get |Yecognition for the union. Many Injured in Car Collision. CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 9.—Nineteen | |exhorting the workers not to strike. The walkout was greeted by the | workers in the other departments with broad smiles. From every de- partment reports have reached the SMWIU headquarters of workers saying “That's what we've got to do.” A mass meeting called by the union | claimed to have been on the picket | that Muro LaForgia world war vet also of Glen Cove, L. I. is running | for assemblyman of the second dis- trict, Nassau County. | _Teofil Meller, a wounded World | War vet is running for the 57th Al- | dermanic district of Richmond Hill, | Queens. His compensation of $26. a month was reduced “Rosies” new (dirty) Deal. He says, “I back the 3-point program 100 per cent.” Still Another Maurice Berto, World War vet, aviator and member of the Intel- ligence Department is on the Com- munist ballot ‘for Assemblyman of |the 3-point program and pledge |themselves to fight for the workers |and veterans interests. healers here. have been thru battle. They did not stand on the curbstone cheering somebody else and staying home reaped rich profits. What Interests You Most We are planning to run a number to $19.50 by} absolute freedom of choice in joining | such organizations...” Eastman’s objections apply to | written, or open requests of the roads to their employees to join the com-|mittees and oust the Schultz and pany unions. They cannot have any| company officials from their midst. effect on the scores of intangible |The council advises the men not to! methods of coercion and intimidation. | look to conciliators but take matters | But even more significantly, East-|into their. own hands. A good re- man’s principle of “complete free- sponse has been shown to the dom of choice” carries within it all| gram of the joint council, the essentials of the open shop policy,| gtreet-car men ate urged’ to get since a truly closed, union shop can-/ in touch with the industrial ‘union not be maintained unless the workers’ | headquarters at 1,237 Payne Ave. for The Joint Counci! of Industrial Unions issued a circular to the men today calling them to strike for their demands, to elect rank and file com- Pro- Persons were seriously injured, and) for the support of the strike in the | scores of others suffered cuts and|German Hall Tuesday night was bruises when two street cars, filled|turned into a Strike Victory meet- with passengers collided at a street|ing. A member of the negotiations crossing on the north side. |committee was chairman. Three The impact of the cans was heard | chippers spoke, in addition to Joe} for more than a mile. Both cars|Dallet, district secretary of the | were derailed. Most of the 19 injured; SMWIU and H. Mack, organizer. were suffering from internal injuries| All of the chippers said “What we | reported the hospital authorities. chippers can do, you workers in the | . . other departments can do. Join the | il to =: Steel and Metal Workers Industrial Byrd to Sail to south Pole Union.” Again. East Islip. All these men support Eastman also requested that the} railroads apply the “stagger plan”} No ward | These are men who | unions can demand complete workers membership. In a statement the other day, | to their employees, thus a plan which will further reduce the present $900- 1000 yearly average earnings of rail- road employees, Beaver Now Replaces Buzzard in Ontario One of the committee members, a | | assi | BOSTON, Mass. — Rear Admiral ce and advice. A Sisenee SAE Ove Richard Evelyn Byrd said yesterday that he wil! set out from Boston on September 25 on his second explora- tion trip to the South Polar region |in the hope of discovering and claim- ing for the United States 2 new con- | tinent, as large as North America and | Mexico combined, and in addition to uncover certain “valuable meteoro- logical, geological, and oceanological phenomena.” National Events Milwaukee W.LR. Picnic. . Parkhurst, Reformer, Dead. member of the National Guard, was | on strike duty down in the East Ohio coal fields year. But he recog- |Gurdi, on his way to New Mexico from Boston hopped on a freight and slipped under, sustaining injuries. which made it necessary for the hospital authorities in Albuquerque, New Mexico to amputate his right. arm. Mrs. Gurdi, who is in Boston, re- quests that sympathizers or friends: of the movement, visit her husband. in the Albuquerque hospital, and that information regarding him be sent to her through the Daily Worker. BOSTON, MASS. Daily Worker CONFERENCE All Mass Organizations nized, like the others, that organiza- | tion was necessary, and last night in |the German Hell he called for the | building of the SMWIU. | News of the victory has spread like | |wildfire. It was known all over Campbell just a few hours after the | vote. The Sheet and Tube chippers, | who had announced their readiness | to support the actions of the Repub- | lic men, are overjoyed and very much LONDON, Ontario,—London, On- MILWAUKEE, Wis.—The Workers Ny. heartened. The chippers of the Ohio NEW YORK.—Dr. Cherles H. Park- tures and articles. The first one in preparation is on the American Le- gion. We plan to follow this from tario, is following American meth- | | | of columns containing special fea-| | | | ods. The blue buzzard seems to International Relief is holding a pic- nic Sunday at Milwaukee Woods. The Picnic is for the benefit of the ;hurst, long a foe of Tammany inter- ests and of Lexow investigation fame, works of Carnegie Steel, themselves | on the verge of a walk-out yesterday | over their own grievances, are Call- | time to time with news and doings of the V.F.W., D.A.V., the New Deal, W.ES.L. etc. Special news on trea ment of veterans in hospitals, refor- estation camps, at relief bureaus and Fascism and its relation to veterans. Let us hear what you would like dis- cussed or what question puzzles you. We shall do our best to make this column interesting to all veterans. Address communications to: — Fighting Vet. Daily Worker, 35 East 12th St., New York City. have appealed to the bosses, and they plan a ballyhoo all their own, with stickers, trimmings, and slogans, Mt The Taxpayers Protective As- sociation plan calls for the words, “Play Fair—Pay Fair.” A beaver will decorate the London stickers in place of the blue buzzard of the American N.R.A, We seem to re- call that the teeth of the beaver are as sharp as the talons of the buzzard. | was killed yesterday wh ti d strikers now out in Chicago. En-! yesterday when he steppe: ing meetings to organize. | tertainment will take the form of Workers Laboratory Theatre skits,, ehalk sketches and pictures to b taken by the WIR cameraman. Ad- mission is free to all workers. The Milwaukee car to the end of the line and a following of the WIR signs will land you at the grounds. Contribute to the Daily Worker Sustaining Fund! Help to keep up the off the roof of his home during a | gomnambulist trance. Workers are coming into the SMWIU office and signing cards, say- | ing that they want to do like the} chippers did. News in the Daily Worker of the | victory of the Republic chippers in! Buffalo, N. Y. was a great stimulant to the organizational campaign here. Moley Defends Brain Trust. BEDFORD SPRINGS, Pa., Sept. 8. —At his first public address since his resignation from the “brain trust,” Raymond Moley defended Roosevelt's All Trade Unions All C. P. Units of Boston, Chelsea, Revere, Lynn, Peabody, Salem, Brockton, May- nard, Quincy, Norwood are called. upon to send 2 delegates to a Mass Conference to initiate the Daily Worker Financial Drive at 10 BEACH "STREET, BOSTON Sunday, Sept, 10th 10 A.M. Individuals are also invited Retain the 6 and 8-Page “Daily”! use of academic talent, but declared that “they were by no means consid- erable in number nor dominant in COME AND ENJOY 6-page “Daily”! their influence.” Campaign NEW YORK.—The campaign of the fur bosses and the Socialist- A. F. of L. fur union,, which has been dormant for a few weeks, fol- lowing the decisive defeat of their efforts tq force the fur workers into the A. F, of L. and destroy the fur workers section of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union, has revived. f The latest maneuvre of these combined forces is contained in a slanderous leaflet issued by the Joint Council of the A. F. of L. fur union charging the Needle Trades Union with “betraying the workers” on the issue of the 35 hour week and calling for “one true union in the fur trade.” The leaflet blazoned in the pages of the “Forward,” Jewish Socialist daily declares that the paper A. F. of L. union has “won the 35 hour week ue the Needle Union is blocking The facts of the 85-hour week campaign are known to the fur workers, the majority of whom are members of the Industrial Union and loyally support it. It was the Industrial Union dnd not these Claim Credit for Shorter Hours in Lying Prop- aganda; Needle Union Initiated Fight for 85-Hr. Week, Calls Strikes to Enforce It Fur Bosses, A.F.L. Fur Union Start New Slander Against NeedleTrades Industrial Union 35 hour week campaign early in the’summer. | After a decision to struggle for the 35 hour week was made by the, union’s Trade Board, a shop chairmen’s conference was called early in August, followed by a mass meeting at Cooper Union to mobilize the workers. A conference to negotiate a 35- hour week was called with the Fur, Trimming Manufacturers Associa- tion with which the union has an agreement followed by a second conference at which the manufac- turers declared their intention of adhering to the 40 hour week until the hearings on the fur code ex- pected by September 15. But the Needle Union did not stop at this. At least 600 inde- pendent shops, many affiliated with the Associated Fur Manufacturers, which is strong for the A. F. of L. commanw union, were stopped and demazogic splitters who started the union’s demands did the workers return. Strikes are still on where the bosses have refused to yield to the demand. The Needle Union has again called for an official conference with the bosses of the Fur Trim- ming Manufacturers to insist on the immediate establishment of the 35 hour week. In a statement on this new man- euvre of the A. F. of L. and the fur bosses the fur department of the Needle Trades Union, declares: “The leaders of the Associated, who knew very well that our union would carry through the 35 hour week in the Rota and that they would not be able to evade, were forced to come out in favor of the 35 hour week. Our Union imme- diately declared in the press that no matter what is in the back of the minds of the Associated leaders, only when the bosses conceded the and no matter what maneuvers they | SUBSCRIPTION 25c¢ BOSTON, Mass. INTERNATIONAL CABARET and COSTUME NITE New ‘International Hall, 42 Wenonnah St., ROXBURY, Mass, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 Dancing; Floor Show; Costumes; + Refreshments; Guest Artist Auspices: American Workers Chorus || WORKINGMEN OF plan, the Union will see to it that the resolution for the 35 hour week | shall not remain on paper. Our) union will not permit the leaders of | the Associated to parade as patriots | who accept the Blanket Code, while at the same time maintaining the, 40 hour week in their shops. The Union will wage a strong fight | against the contracting system thru} which the bosses plan to evade the} 85 hour week. The Union also decided that the 35 hour week will immediately go into effect in the . Struggle for Power. HEALTH FOODS 129 EAST 34th STREET ALL COUNTRIES! You Need Natural, Undoped and Unprocessed Health Foods to Give You Health and Strength in Your Come to Our Store or Send for Our Health Guide Free—10 Percent Discount to » | All Who Bring or Send This Ad Along! DISTRIBUTORS (Near Lexington Avenue) New York City. — Phone: LExington 2-6926 independent shops.” Back of the slanderous campaign | against the union is the meneuvre, hatched in the mind of Matthew Woll, who is now aiding the enemies of the fur workers to force the Needle Trades Union to break its agreement with the Fur Trimming Manufacturers, and begin anew the drive to force the fur workers into the A. F. of L. The fur workers, however are well aware of these | maneouvres and will stand on guard | against the attempts to rob them of | their gains which these bosses’ lackeys under the guise of defend- ing the fur workers interests, in- tend FOOD WORKERS’ INDU: FULL CULTURAL AND SPORT PROGRAM Banquet this Saturday of Food Workers tor C1 2 PM, trom 2700 Bronx Take Lexington A\ STRIAL UNION WEEK CAMP NITGEDAIGET BEACON, N. Y.—Telephone: Beacon 731 HOTEL’ AND BUNGALOWS OPEN ENTIRE MONTH TENNIS COURTS—ROWING ON HUDEON FOR REST AND RECREATION COME TO CAMP WITGEDAIGET night under auspices Industrial Union. rk East daily 10 A.M. Saturday 1@ A.M, . White Plains Rd, ‘Stop Allerton Ave. Sta. eS one se sont oe 7 “4 aie PRR