The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 18, 1934, Page 3

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, J UARY 18, 1934 Page Three Shoe Workers Oust Official from Post in Haverhill, Mass. { Protective Union Agent) Refuses to Give Up” | Union Office | HAVERHILL, Mass., Jan. 17—Fol- | lowing: the decision of local after local | of shoe workers here to oust District Agent Keleher for his action in hin- dering amalgamation into the United Shoe and Leather Workers Union, the District Council of the Shoe Workers Protective Union decided to oust him trom office. ‘The locals have also gone on record to reject the proposal for arbitration, made by the N.R.A. and supported by Keleher, on the question of re- garding prices in the Holtz and Gold- | berg shops involving a wage cut to the workers. Keleher, informed of the action of | the District Council refused to vacate his office on Monday when the Dis- trict Council, in accordance with its decision came to take over the union apparatus. Instead he barricaded himself behind a steel safe and called police to aid him to keep the workers out of the office. ‘The 200 workers who came to-back up the District Council in its action battled for an hour to open the door after having scorned a letter from the general office signed by J. Nolan, president of the Shoe Workers Pro- tective and Hamilton, secretary, that the charter of the District Council had been revoked. The shoe workers were determined to have their own building and apparatus. Police did not dare to disperse them. The workers later withdrew and decided to hold a meeting on Thurs- day night with the coordinating com- mittee which is now the only national body the rank and file members rec- ognize. | The District Council is backed by the entire rank and file. At its last meeting it also voted to uphold its previous stand for a strike against the Holtz and Goldberg shops to stop wage cutting, and defeat the regrad- ing scheme. On Tuesday night, Stitcher’s Love] 10 decided to support the District Council's action. During the meeting a squad of police entered the hall protecting Hamilton, secretary of the Protective. Hamilton and Nolan are concen-| trating their activity to prevent amalgamation in this important shoe cented which is the stronghold of the Protective, with 2 membership of over 2,000. Here the militant rank and file, many of whom are members of the Communist Party and playing the leading part in cleaning out the clique of corrupt office holders and estab- lishing rank and file control and amalgamation. Joe Costella, militant, leader of the movement to oust Kele- her is now pressing charges for his expulsion from the union, which will be heard on Friday night. } Independent Building Unions Call Joint Meet To Plan Member Drive NEW YORK—Independent build- ing trade unions are uniting forces in a drive to organize the unorgan- ized workers in the building industry. Plans for the drive will be laid down at a joint conference of these unions Start Sub Drive for the ‘Daily’ in Gallup, N.M. GALLOP, N. M., Jan. 17.—Despite conditions of martial law here, « campaign is being started to ge new subscribers for the Daily Worker in the various minin; camps. Already two subscription: have been secured. AFL Officials Graft ‘Whitewash Planned byNRA, ReliefHeads (Continued from Page 1) convicted and sentenced. But un- luke workers, who are immediately railroaded to jail for stealing bread to keep themselves from starving, this crooked bank official is out on appeal. Job for Crook. Pending appeal, Mr. Biddie pro- vides him with a job on the ©. W. A. payroll. Biddle said he regarded the con- victed Mr. Charles as a man of “high responsibility.” ‘With ideas of this kind, it can easily be understood why Mr. Biddle helped A. F. of L. union officials force workers to pay half of their wages to these racketeers on the Mel- lon C. W. A. job. Last Sunday, Pittsburgh building trads workers met to fight against their A. F. of L. grafting and racke- teering leaders. They gathered at Waldemeer Hall, on Stanwix St.,and indignantly told of fhe racketeering. They set up a rank and file organ- ization to fight for their rights, to mobilize the workers against the racketeers, to force down union dues, to demand reinstatement of unem- ployed union members. Members Dropped. Joseph Butler, a plasterer, who at- tended the meeting, was one of the speakers. He said that the average union men in Pittsburgh dropped for non-payment of dues, due to unem- ployment, was in arrears about $100. $100 initiation fee for most of the unions. On top of that he had to pay fines, etc. Butler estimated that there were 10,000 building trades workers in Pittsburgh who could’nt get jobs on ©.W.A. work because the union offi- cials had dropped them from mem- bership, Before these workers could slave away, erecting a monument to the Mellon famliy on C.W.A. money, they had to sign away half of their pay to insure the huge salaries of the union bureaucrats. Discrimination. Another plasterer, Thomas Egan said: “Small groups that kept the leaders in office, got all the work in the city. But they had to pay a large part of each day’s pay to sup- port the leaders. If they didn’t they didn’t get the jobs.” Before they could .even be con- sidered for jobs on C.W.A. projects, some of the building trades workers had to make payments ranging from $50 to $110. Tile setters had to pay back dues at the rate of $1 a day, if they got | Work, Plasterers had to pay $2 a day. | Some workers had to pay as high as| $6 a day to union officials, Mr. But- ler said. In short, the union officials got more than three quarters of the pay given men by the C.W.A, Forced to Pay. One worker told how quickly the Besides he had to pay an additional | | | | Japanese soldiers, with full equipment, are shown above with police dogs, which have been trained for use in Manchuria. The Japanese war-lords, finding that Germany used police dogs effectively in the world war, are training them for the carrying of messages, small supplies, etc. in preparation for an attack on the Soviet Union. Japan Trains for War! | Farm Protest Gets’ C.W.A. Jobs for Two. Who Were Denied, Big Delegation Forces Officials to Sign | Them Up | (By a Farmer Correspondent) KINGWOOD, N. J., Jan. 14 (By Mail).—A victory of the farmers of the Kingwood Local of the United Farmers Protective Association over the C.W.A. officials of Hunterdon | County, New Jersey, was won today. | Two busted members of the militant farm organization, previously refused jobs, this morning were at work. A delegation of fighting farmers | from the local quickly caused Major | Allen, head of the district C.W.A. to} grant their demands. | “Too Ola” | One 80-year-old farmer of old | American stock had never missed | paying his taxes. Even this year, | when his life savings to tide himself | and wife over their declining years | have been swallowed by a bank fail- | ure, he met his taxes. But that took his last cent and poor farmers have | Wolleriz, leader of Anacortes unem~ no income. He applied to the gov- | ernment he has supported all his life | a riot charge, is dying at the home| , ‘°° -. ae s naga for a C.W.A. job. They told him he| of his father after Monroe Refor-|‘i<legation of workers were accorded was too old. The farmers demanded | matory authorities, convinced that he | that he get relief and told Major | could not recover, had him removed | Allen the man was-noi too old to starve. | In the other case, the father of a} farm family of eleven had been} granted work, but his oldest son was | refused by the Major himself, with | the words, “One in a family is all | that can have a job.” Fifteen dol- lars @ week will not support eleven. Omaha Farmers Stop Rental Note Action Through Mass Action ALBION, Nebr, Jan. 17.— Pressed by @ mass of farmers in the fighting Madison Plan Holi- day group, Boone County, Nebr., landlord Doc Gates was forced to settle out of court with his renter, Scarlet. As a result he was compelled to cancel rental notes amounting to $31.24, plus turning over right to one stack of afalfa hay, paying attorneys’ fees of both sides total- ing $63.20, making out a check for $100 to his renter, Scarlet, and with other conditions making a total settlement involving $544.44. Jailed Unemployed Leader Near Death Wollertz, Long Sick, Was | Neglected in Prison SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 17.—William ployed workers, recently framed on there from the prison hospital. The action of the reformatory authorities who subjected Wollertz to the same privations as the other prisoners though they knew of his very weak physical condition and sent him to the prison hospital after | |i was too late to help him, is char- | Plan To Cut Hourly: || York C.W.A. jobs are to be cut from| ‘Wage Rate of CWA. New York Workers To Transfer All CWA Men | to Private Contractors | Under PWA NEW YORK.—“Wages on all New| |62%4 cents an hour to 56 cents with the intention of ultimately establish- |ing the 50 cents an hour minimum,” |Mr. Oscar Miller stated to a commit- tee of 35 delegates from the Relief Workers Protective League of New York. He further stated that all workers now on C.W.A. projects will be transferred to private contractors with the intention of continuing the work under the Public Works Ad- ministration. Pay cuts are now be- ing put into effect with this end in view. | On Saturday, when workers on C.W.A. jobs at Marine Park, Bronx Park, Pelham Park, and Canarsie |New Lots were told that they would) |not be paid for the day because of |the rain, they forced the foreman to |check them in for a full day. | As a result of these struggles, the concessions when they visited the C.W.A. offices yesterday. Food tick- ets to ail C.W.A. workers in addition to their pay was promised, It was| further prom that all cases of skilled workers now working 2s la-| | borers at laborers’ rates of pay would |be transferred to skilled jobs. Miller also promised to reinstate immedi-| jately all C.W.A. workers recently jlaid off at the Hunter College and | Provides Chicago Workers Prepare for National Jobless Convention a Rcwe. New York Giy-Widel Prepare New York City-Wide Demonstratic.i on February 5 To Demand Endorsement of Jobless Insurance; Urge All Trade Unions to Mobilize Membership NEW YORK.—On Feb. 5th, at the; time when the workers’ elected del-| egates at Washington present the demands of the workers of the en-| tire country to the president and| Congress, the workers of cities| throughout the country will demon-| strate for the passage of the Workers’ | Unemployment Insurance Bill. Workers in New York will demon-} tratae before the city hall and de-| mand that the La Guardia adminis- tration endorse the workers’ unem-| ployment insurance bill. In preparation for this demonstra- tion, workers’ organizations and | trade unions should mobilize their | * |entire membership for a turn out on| that day, by the issuance of leaflets, holding of mass meetings, and by| sending telegrams to La Guardia, de-| manding that he be present to re- ceive the workers’ delegates. Trade unions, and workers’ frater- nal and mass organizations should formulate their demands and elect delegates to present their demands to Mayor La Guardia. Detailed in- stances of evictions, lay-offs on C. A. jobs, political favoritism in giv out jobs and relief, and cases of di: crimination against Negroes and for- eign born workers, and instances of graft in giving out relief, should be collected, All organizations should prepare placards for the demonstration, and select their meeting place for mobi- lization for the demonstration, Three New Y.C.L. Units, Are Built by Workers | in Western New York | BUFFALO, N. Y.—Three Units of the Young Communist League have been built in the past month in Western New York, Jamestown, scene of many struegles last fall against the N.R.A. cOtiés, a city of 45,000 population, now has a Unit of the ¥.C.L. Rochester, second largest city in Western New York, important indus- trial center, has built a second unit, and Syracuse, in the heart of the Mohawk Valley industrial area, has just started Unit 1. | The District Committee in Buffalo} greets the new organizations of the} Young Communist League and hails} the splendid work of the individual members of the Y.C.L., who have built the new units in these cities. Boston Police Head Proposes Law To Jail Unemployed. Three-Year Prison Sentence for Jobless BOSTON, Jan. 17.—A person even | suspected of being unemployed could} be arrested and railroaded to prison | for three years if a proposed Mas-! sachusetts law, the “suspicious per- son” law, is enacted | The proposed legislation states: “A person...who has no visible means | of support or who is without law- ful employment,..shall be punished | {drive to raise funds for the National unemployment relief and insurance |from Washington, and food. | Money to finance the delegates Workers’ Order in Appeal to Support’ Feb. 3rd Convention Money for New York | Delegates Due | Jan. 29 | NEW YORK.—The City Central Committee of the International | Workers’ Order has issued a special appeal to the members of the I.W.O. to aid in the tag days and financial Convention Against Unemployment, | to be held in Washington, on Feb. 3, 4 and 5. The statement of the I.W.O. said in part: “The convention against unemployment is of utmost im- portance to the workers of the I.W.O. It will mean a broader fight for | that is needed by millions of workers throughout the country.” | Richard Sullivan, secretary of the Unemployed Councils of Greater New York, stated yesterday that the sum of $12 must be raised for every legate to the convention from This sum will take care | including carfare to and | must be sent to the headquarters of the New York Special Fund Com- mittee, 29 East 20th St., not later than Jan. 29th. All delegates to the convention should report at the headquarters of the Unemployed | Council, 29 East 20th St., on Feb. 2nd, | at 7 p. m. prepared to leave for| Washington. Hold Meetings, Elect Delegates, Prepare for City Demonstration CHICAGO, Jan. 17—The workers of Chicago, under the leadership of the Unemployed Councils, C.W.A. unions, and other militant working class organizations, are intensifying the preparations for the National Convention Against Unemployment to be held in Washington, on Feb. 3, 4, and 5, Under the slogan of jobs or cash relief for all the un- employed, and for the Workers’ Un- employment and Social Insurance Bill, meetings are being held and elegates elected to the convention. Only one out of 12 workers regis- tered in Chicago for C.W.A. jobs, according to statements by C.W.A, heads, will ever receive C.W.A. jobs, and over 300,000 heads of familes will »| never get jobs. In the struggle for unemployment insurance, hundreds of unemployec workers are coming to the Unem- ployed Councils for leader: . Oth= ers, taking the initiative into their own hands, organize committees of action, and go to the C.W.A. offices demanding jobs. Discrimination in Giving Out Jobs At the same time, thousands of workers on C.W.A. jobs, are finding the results of this undertaking by the government of giving jobs to the unemployed. Workers are forced to wait three and four weeks for their vay, and find that different rates of pay apply for the same jobs. Ne- ‘roes and foreign-born workers find themselves discriminated against in the giving of jobs. Workers are fired on the slightest provocation, or when they attempt to form unions. With these conditions existing in C.W.A., coupled with the collapse of the present relief system, the great- est opportunities exist in Chicago for the mokélization of a large delegation of workers to the Washington con- vention, and for the organization of the workers for the struggle for jobs or cash relief and for the Workers’ Unemployment and Social Insurance Bill. Chicago to Have Large Delegation in Washington The Cook County Conference, held Jan. 13 has taken steps to reach the greatest possible number of workers from trade unions, mass organiza- tions, and workers unemployed groups. Negro and youth organiza- tions will be visited with the inten- tion of electing delegates from these groups. Demand Unemployment Insurance On Feb. 5th The preparations for the Washing- ton convention can be successful only if they are linked up with the local struggles of the unemployed for their émmediate needs, and for the adop- tion of the Workers Unemployment and Social Insurance Bill. Because the carrying through of the local struggles preparatory to the conference is of the utmost import- ance, the Cook County Conference calls upon all Unemployed Councils to carry out the decisions of the con- ference to call conferences and mass meetings of all workers registered for C.W.A. jobs, organize all C.W.A. workers into unions and to give them assistance in their struggles for their demands; to demand jobs for Ne- |groes and foreign born workers; to demand jobs or relief for all single workers; and to initiate a struggle for on Saturday, January 20 at 2 pm.,| | acterized by the International Labor | the endorsement of the Workers Un- ‘ynion offifeals drop unemployed The farmers demanded that one of | Bronx Zoological Park projects. at Irving Plaza Hall. Organizations signing the cali. to the conference include the Indepen- dent Bridge and Structural Iron Workers Association, the Independent. Carpenters’ Union, the Independent workers. He said that 80 per cent of the building trades workers in Pitts- burgh were not in good standing. Be- fore they could get C.W.A. work, they had to pay “initation” fees to the union officials. Then they had to sign the older sons be given a job. Major Allen called in a clerk and signed up | both farmers in the presence of the | delegation. | The farmer delegation met in| Flemington at ten in the morning, Defense as nothing short of deliber- | ate murder. The LL.D. has begun a broad cam- | paign to expose the Monroe Refor- | matory authorities, and to win the| freedom of Ray Trafion, still in Mon- | Miller further promised that pay rolls would be immediately brought | up to date, and that in the future | payment would be made on the job, and that a grievance committee from | the union would be recognized by by imprisonment in the state prison for not more than three years, ov in| jail for not more than two and one- half years, or by a fine of not more than $2,000.” | The proposed legislation has been} Protests Force Release of Leaders, Workers, Farmers Hold | employment Insurance Bill by the City Council, Aldermen and other governmental bodies. Plan to Give Chicago . walk et the | proposed by Boston Police Commis- 5 Pes fecaen a Union, the |e contract, binding them to turn over | ters a page tae eee et oe O.W.A. administration, sioner Hultman, and has been pro-| Demonstration rer fog ersar ne ete half of their weekly pay. They had/ Major Allen, but were informed by a C.W.A. workers are urged to pre-| posed as a means of arresting “known | ega eS aSenc-0 Alteration Plumbers and pues to come to the office of the iad clerk that he was in conference and eapried’> tncugh” thes now - thmods sent all*complaints on C.W.A. jobs gangsters, pickpockets, thieves and) WAYNE, W. Va., Jan. 16—One REALE eteers and shell out their pay. Other-! could not be disturbed on any ac- * e {to the Bronx local of the Relief| burglars.” If these criminals are| thousand wnem} loyed workers and and Helpers Union, the Inside Tron Hansel sheriff sale, where farmers fe 2 le As ploy | : Workers” Union the ease :it0R |wise, the C.W.A. offficials would be| count. |Rought up the whole works for $1.18, | Workers League, 1692 Washington | “known,” it should not be necessary| farmers gathered at the wayne| /0Hold Mass Meet; Issue Worker Union and the uit dmg (Dotitied, and they would be dropped | As the delegation could not be| took a collection to pay it and then |Ave» oF to the city cffices at 29 E. to enact special legislation aimed at| County Court House here recently to| Final Instructions Maintenance Workers’ Union. at ape ieee aa | ae on by this ruse the Major | turned to Hansel and gave him a }20th St. ie ge a lene ees in order to round up Las it nee ane of four of theix} ba a ee action | makes the difference between @ union) see them. The spokesman for | judgment on it. ‘The banks were not| LYNCHBURG, Va—Bernard Rose,| | LANCASTER WORKERS MEET released on $500 bond each, pending| Ceates to the National Convention sands of unemployed workers from oa ae Se ne che ive nt pel ee delegation —_ informed _—_the| in hurry to sell out poor farmers | unemployed Negro worker, was sen- aiota trae "Baines “tt the Red Men's| 200m of the March grand jury. Against Unemployment at a mass membershin due to thelr inability to |lives et our trades are now classified| the one ehler wag cae nce | cetera, had h Ing UD “Uy conte ng (OF DUCK | Ball 210 icing 8, Friday, Jen. 1, at| omg ChaTEeS Grew out of an UNet-lmecting to be held in the People's Bay ces, Sue ane unaeeeuied as non-union men and therefore are| sales and evictions in einer Penn- nets i: cletk ar Coe bt nnn fig ee Sori Pec “ne "Workers njoy Givi Righte tn. Pen g aiden ee Atanabetis ea ap cig hoot a : bart ee poe Settincilersery inc not eligible to ee work,” BES and New Jersey. They had!the men signed up quick enough. Railroad in Southern Basin. oe en ae We My ARoMn and | oe boas - fee woul pergelss falas ren rs posed by the ot leaders ipted Protest. nee See dre S SESS ESEEEEeneeneeen + —-——---_--- | pic all work projects if the: re * a P i a x 2 . Sheriff J. Fox Frey, of Wayne| reservations. " for eet tn te eto corneas KUT eaders Extend Revolution ary Greetin QS crs slcg i state ote os: Sinton ws Washing CHICAGO, ILL. ticians were transferred from city . pein Gan gia ate beeen Her pe All elected delegates are asked to = weanwew etm m-"| tO the Daily Worker on Its Tenth Anniversa So ikaw an We A NTERT ‘AINMENT ‘A of ployed S charged with conspiracy to incite a/ aye d DANCE Pittsburgh, likewise, signed a pett- Lupblatioms Hot. In order to complete preparations an tion of est and sent it on to |for the convention and for the city~ sari eta ‘< captarea ae | Starr-Benson Joe Eisen jAdolph Honig A. B— ; Unit 17, Section 5 wide demonstration on Feb. 5th, At the Mass Send-Off of Delegates |/ Mr, Biddle, state C.W.A. director, | Heit g Mitnonisky toe nigra Rosario Eli Greenfield | Dearborn, Mich. Communist Party 10 on Members workers and working-class organiza~ to the National Convention of the ||made it his business to see that | John Biben Sreigaan geass Hermander =| Ben Levine J, O— ’ tions are urged to turn in all funds FRIENDS OF THE SOVIET number of Andrew Mellon political! turagen Tait pret N. Magana Sol Porver Dearborn, Mich, Wynfield Womens League . co¥lected for this purpose and to obtained jobs on the Mel-| pnit 7 e piers Armando Paul Green Flint, Mich. 1147 N. Wilton St. Enrolled in LW. 0 contribute as much as possible to UNION Ion “Cathedral” job. aceon Sanger ie Takai @ Farrero J. Greenfield | A Comrade Philadelphia, Pa. o WV eVe |this fund, Friday Eve., January 19 || In New York, the Daily Worker |George Keneg |onmem N: 3 | aban George Sasport | Joe Landwehy | Friend pane Bc oe ee i ; revealed that John D. Rockefeller ar] y eyuena Teddy Forman jJ. S. Louis Atkin Shoe Shop C Wi at the Se Ege mare. thats tases your Ronee tia | Ne Neeottem Chamber St. Auto| A. Refregier B. Fernandez | frank Flig |L. N. Philadelphia, Pa ostume Ball Jan. a St t M L Off PEOPLES AUDITORIUM ]|mitions of graft was being taken |1siq xrauhen wesc | Romney E, Fernandez | Sfanse Lake, | Andrey smith to Celebrate iStar ass Lay- 2457 W. Chieago Avenue from workers through the “kick-| John Lourie L. Ruoweph Sid LeRoy N.S. Hanoka Oscar ‘Appel & oe onto eee a 7 7 dmission 25c, uspices back” racket. Harry Swytin ‘ \ Sion . eights NEW YORK—tIn celebrat f W; C.W. A s aia FEU: || "tt has not been made clear yet| H*ay, Sm a Gata rao Scie Bunay one ce sans ee ine sxccntl conten one 22-/ ON WISCONSIN UL. Why the Mellon project in Pittsburgh | Dearborn, Mich. |. Nyisztor R. K. Ramon Ferrer Mich |Detratt, ‘Mich, {Strawberry Mansion Womens League Paks soap Whar nese terval Ee Toe : : age : 1e get millions). H. Catara S. Zelinak Sarah Friedman | £. Albelok Ee Gk Unit 5 Section 4 Philadelphia, Pa. ‘ ‘ip drive, simultaneously with the Wages Slashed on Many loliars of C.W.A. funds, to per-|37 ortonio Nick Sherer Belle Wolsny Emilio Prego Dearborn, Mich.| Unit 4 Section 4 ‘ourth anniversary of the I.W.O., a petuate the name and glory of the|Kochig Negrson | East Orange ©. Rosenstein Manuel Canel » nm Nature: Witends costume ball and concert will be held | Jobs : ial ee an hea Mond L. Gongoron Gust Lidman oy Mee Hein i cnt Greetings to the Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. apis a beds pecans Ava pe 4 r es while workers ittsburg! Ce . Seastrom. s' 8 ella ory, ing! ve. an a SUPERIOR, Wisc., Jan. 16,— All ANNIVERSARY |the west stums in the country, | S*0e8 B Beastrom | Sonny Wutaba_| Yindea ey Oe: a Auto Workers Union Prizes will be awarded for the best | workers were laid of ot the eigen 3 Not only was Mellon receiving hun-| Flint, Mich, Cleveland, Ohio | 0/84 Siponen Wm. Pokorny Sam Linden Local No. 2 costumes at the ball. The I.W.O./ c.w.a. job here last Wednesday. The dreds of millions going out in war|A Comrade Peter Laura Salmi M. Zilinek Philadelphia, Pa. Symphony Orchestra will give a con- thi t times loyed al y or er expenditures by the Roosevelt gov-|A Friend Chose Evi Saivanto F, Oenarel So eee. cert, @ mass pageant will depict the Eno a 350 peat oe sf patraae ah ae or project was| John Suski &. Ruris ae eg aoe, Ulnik Unit 6, Section 7 phere kas Club enn crook of the organization, Bar-Levy/ In the past the men had many go on C.W.A. money. Nichiy . Gonzeler ‘oremdo Red Hook ‘innish Workingwomen’s Clu! il play on the remarkable ether- CELEBRATION on CWA. pein N, Stanich O. Moralis Frank Sigl Commins Party Waukegan, Il, wave instrument and Sol Braver- i take orguuietional see nee Philadelphia: <td In other articles the Daily Worker |, Pacholok J. Perkovie core ranalez | Y. Rosik | Freiheit Farin ana man’s double Negro and white or-|teract any militant steps taken by will publish an expose of racketeering |G ajtman A. Prats: R. Forres Ruduin Russian National Mutual Ald Gesang Fare! chestra will provide dance ‘music till tn On Feb. 2 at Girard Manor Hall,|and grafting among some of the| J. Kress : DIET e H. G. Gonzalex| John Seou Society Br. 53 Mandolin Orchestra of dawn. “Ataniation ts $6 cents, a 2 ae the project was completely a 911 W. Girard Ave, Good program |highest officials in the A. F. of L./s, Martunott | chicagu, Til Lap eee ee Yonkers, N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio Lippe laatariyeeti © - = arranged. especially some connected with the|Grand Rapids M. Gluck eee ink Deaz TO FORM ANTI-FASCIST COMMITTEE ‘ $ . D. Halpern . Ri Harmon Unit, Section 12 Scandinavian Workers Club OSHKOSH, Wisc., Jan. 16—After Pitisburgh, Pa. Bop ne Labor Board z Swanson nae Bee Tanase and 3. engiés Ossining, N.Y. Cambridge, Mass. Danvers bacas etter ante eaede a See Sees by Harry On Feb, 3 at Russian Hall, 1508] As the movement of the rank and|o. H Kunst | 5 *GGice Baliges ee Poughkeepsie Workers TLD. Lettish Branch of | day, san’ in at Worten's Gute Hall,| that C.WA. projects inv Heontucke, Sera St. SS, Interesting program, |file against the racketeers grows, the | Einil DeBlock | Paul Welaman | Smbere and | Rody Paula Educational Club Boston, Mass. 238 Spies: Donald lenders and Michigan and Wieconted Meme Ne Roosevelt government, Hearst, - 4 a I. B. ws wi fe > ‘ Boston, Mass. ator Copeland, and others, attempt| St, W. Genesee | D> He f Ein pemeeh faa coer ble Workers Zukunft Club Bis ores See ig aa ot ee ® On Feb. 10 at Dudley St. Opera |to use the indignation of the workers|F, Miller N pe eee and ne Noseuluy 31 Second Avenue, Farrel, Pa. LW.0. TO HEAR MITCHELL jap, Beane tale ce geen ‘ House, 113 Dudley St., Roxbury,|to rush through fascist laws against|H, Singer Zinula 3 Pott + Rosenblum N.Y. C. | ; emt aaeS oe. Mritoall tthe vbr le face of mass laeAORs wees the trade uni . Poeff S. Weiss i | Sturgeon Workers’ Club ers jool will speak on terature and} are being slashed. Truck drivers who . Clarence Hathaway, Editor Daily le ons, to cripple the DIST. 14 Czechoslovak be Mil o * | Propaganda” to the Harry Simms Branch Worker, main speaker, Varied fighting ability of the rank and file,| Newark, N. J. De outs ee ee Coldavein Unit 6 Section 5 Sturgeon Women’s Club | 425, Youth Section IW.O., on Friday, Jan. | fFMerly were paid 70 cents an hour, s ‘Bailes ee AE ILD Br. 9 Dave Masoren | Max Eron Communist Party Sturgeon Communist Party Unit | 19,'ai the Workers Center, 756 E. 105th st.| have been cut to 55 cents. Workers program, including Russian Work-| , Besides exposing re jaucketeering in | Women's Council | Schule No. 2, |Sam_Stumasbes ! J. Welns | a Angora, Minn, Pgs ar eaees who live outside the city limits: are oe Cee Docend of pay Sooo aid ett ren Hitnginies§ ee : fat os Gu Greenberg } Steve Katovis es ead Soe, |- : Fight for jobs or relief—elect | being cut five cents an hour, and in ‘Adm. 250. ~~ “lof the Roosevelt regime ‘against the | Leff Julius Cohen A Wenn Mas htoraane 955'N. bth ‘Street Clifton, Heigne Grettice oo, She Nasemal Cecret. | tines: cakes aetna wonere ae Deine 3 Sede anion Globerinai "i enhan ax Tannenzapf | 5 ig! tion Against Unemployment in | paid unskilled rates of pay for skilled rman Minnie Tepling |B. Stein Leon Margulies Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa, | Washington, Feb. 3, work, \