The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 18, 1934, Page 1

oO _ CIRCULATION DRIVE NEW SUBS RECEIV! ED APRIL 14 and 16: Daily <QWorker —_ AMERICA’S ONLY WORKING Daily . -. 40 Saturday .... 1 et cs ne: a Total to date ..3466 Total .........2,423 CLASS DAILY NEWSPAPER CENTRAL ORGAN COMMUNIST PARTY U.S.A. (SECTION OF COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL) it =, s 7 26 Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at r TOW, > « $ i] Vol. XI, No. 93 = New York, N. ¥., under the Act of March 8, 1879 NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1934 wearuer: cioudy, probably showers. (Six Pages) Price 3 Cents i % ‘< “2 | Ss i Chi Workers Defy\C i T : kers’ entiment Chicago Workers Defy\Car negie,Pa Agitation Wins Five ool Die Ma ers M ass i . i tae oy] Percent Wage Gain 9 ye e | 7 Tres, _ for Strike Police Ban,Will March In City Council | 4 Western Union ‘ — S d Michty M. |] sgtiaton “saeco as $2 fe Meet ot J Ont z t m carrie on by the eh preads to Mighty May Day Parade|Adopts7598 | #2 228." DEC | |] Consisting of plant, traffic and igh- 6 ] ° ] | AEE 5 owe i. ae commercial employes who are hd va | : : - * * members of the Associati way tee in A a. > Ye Vict Caseyville Council, AFL | Wenn Union Employes. (com: ni re n og 1 e n Yi € ndej Gaia e : w24 Locals Also Vote for Peny Union), a 5 per cent in- , i] PE . ¥ e § >; " Se in wages was won. As nied 21,000 Miners Are Now the Workers’ Bill | eo ete Wake pret: || oases Pe eee, _ ! PERS ie Western Uni 4 pn i 258 Out; Picket on NEW YORK—The Borough|| the Washington Code gemine 4,000 Men in 82 Shop mate : casi Council of Carnegie, Pa. a steel|| the wage increase wa. A ty : pms Tritt nue Highways and coal town of 15,000 population, || the “requests” of the pesente | In the Footsteps of the A. F, of | a Out; Demand Writes se to enania A ee has been forced to endorse the|| themselves. This wage increase || Agreements BOSSES ASK MILITIA Workers’ Unemployment and Social || Will become effective April 16, || (AN EDITORIAL) = Insurance Bill (H. R. 7598). The|| The resolution passed i : ; 4 70U 4 cast —— ‘ : \] cal 77 opie HE decision of th f h f day out STRIKE FOUNDRY d to Communist Steel Mill City Council of Collinsville, ML, || cal 77, New York, and Local 79, uk he conference of the A. F. of L. chiefs Sunday out- “ igh- 4 u ee Min | with a population of 8,000, has also | Boston, of the AW.UE. was a || lawing strikes in the auto industry is part of the desperate efforts ‘a SES as mat Paper Disturbs Bosses | endorsed the Workers’ Bill. | ate. of the activities of the || of the manufacturers to pound the strike movement to pieces and get 2,000 on Picket Line a In Detroit, the Advisory Board |} United Committee of Action. || by the Present season without strikes. “Strikes must end,” is the order * he _ see ——— istrict Council) of the Brother-|| The workers are realizing the || of ih ‘ the Eeoreen meta A. Michigan Stove Co. Eo BULLETIN héod of Painters, Decorators and|j Tole that the conipany union’ ts of the manufacturers and the sevelt Government; and the A. F. | . : BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 11. Paperhangers (A. F. of L.), with|| Playing and are fast becoming || ° ©: chiefs echo the cry of their masters. - SAM DON ip eA Debandsleben Coal Cor- Which are affiliated Local Unions || disillusioned with it. Only ‘We must delay action,” think the employers. “When the lay-otfs | By SAM DO} ae Laker eee ict |37, 42, 357, 591, 552 and 675, has || through militant action by the || Come we will comb out the union fighters and ‘stabilize’ things per- | (Special to the Daily Worker) ice phe ree ery ‘ithe day. wen! if endorsed the Workers’ Bill. The|] tank and file will the workers | manently, if the workers strike now and cement their organizations DETROIT, April 17—At | iser pepe gh reap ara Gelegates were instructed to bring|| be able to better their condi- |/ they will continue their fight when they return to the shops and the spirited mesting last wishes s bs | i s seek mR spirited m 1g last night the miliiéns ate! spackling? “Deputies jen. amiieant Sccorip ieee “s industry will finally be unionized.” This is the cunning lc of the |ine Deutsches aie ee armed with rifles guarded mine |before the semi-annual meeting of | ice n08 sei govemnment. sci eis peal ea ig tipples. The strikers marched two the Brotherhood when it meets on H 7 h P 4 The way to achieve this goal is to make the wo:kers place their | Striking tool and die maker tke abreast on the Edgewater mine of Sunday, April 22, at Lansing, Mich.| ig rices faith in the arbitration board set up by the President. They hope voted to continue, extend an last shaken ean Cogh. & ye me The Advisory Board represents over by means of treacherous preachings, “Be patient, Rom: wasn’t built in strengthen their strike which bega vith riage Paes 4 baci 1,000 members of the craft. | S ] as h F a day,” to induce the workers to abandon strike action and give up | last Thursday midnight sey bars ey wre o ee me The Ziegler, Il, branch of the| 00 their fight. Since the strike n 22 shor fers Oe te Sinead Illinois Workers’ Alliance (Socialist) : It is clear that the workers cannot defeat the company unions and a = Jobhin th, watch on the public highways to has endorsed the Workers’ Unem- 4 E wons and | shons are still out, invo et Be keep away scabs. ployiriens adi Social teamahoe etl onsumption improve their wages and working conditions if this policy is not de- , 4 et e = 2 * inate, of a a i (H. R. 7598) | feated. The Auto Workers Union in its statement published yesterday ss meeting of the striker (Special to the Daily Worker) ay demonstration Soe ; | Tinea: in the Daily Worker geve the correct li vorkers Ww e t th f the i 2 ie In Milwaukee, Wis. the Mil- : 8 ne correct line to the workers when it | also decided that those of the set BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April | in New York City waukee Coke and Gas Workers’| Masses Eat Less Now} called upon them to struggle against the arbitration—no strike, tled shops with whom the union ha 17.\Sentiment for strike} Union, Federal Local No. 18546, and y This “no strike” edict of the A. F. of L. chiefs was issued at the | OMY verbal agreements must nov id among steel workers and ore| = the Bricklayers, Masons and Plas- Than Last March, Low | very moment when 4,000 tool and die workers, organized in the Me- | D2V® Signed agr ine! The m 18 miners is rapidly spreading| Detroit Workers Push Fight on Police Attempt rig ots y | abelian Poiht of Crisis | ate epomenmags haee ges Nea to extend the , i 3 . : at course he M. E. S. A. following in the present situation? | sy The worke: y 7 i; i . R. 7598 | : ZS WORKER — ere To Bar May Day Demonstration from Eee ena sents pried By SEYMOUR WALDMAN | Undoubtedly the militant membership of this organization want to | decided to continue picketing, spe ~ -: a7 hs i re ? _—_— i y aroun he ze a rg Nesees (Goal ae inon6G> char down | Grand Circus Park was forced by the workers, led by| (Daily Worker Washington Bureau) | aay cera “ a gee eon When tee amie miner aned te pur the Unemployment Councils, after! WASHINGTON, April 17.—Work- | SOO goed LTTE) Company and the Allied Product strike on Monday, | BULLETIN issue to the workers of the city |{W° demonstrations, in which the/ ers were able to buy less groceries | Beery fro as fess om Fae ans, Peon cifective.| (Special to the Daily Worker) | of Detroit. It also informed the |Ne#t Workers took a prominent| ast month as compared with | : , | git, Yesterday's story, we antici Seven seabs are in the hospital. A| DETROIT, April 17—The new | commissioner thar it connie we cater Caney Br es ,2f@|March 1933, the month when the S co tt s h oro \A ft M Th_| bated that Matthew Smith, Genera pus river approaching the Docena| Detroit Police Commissioner, | refusal as part of his policy of in- [Prohibited from eating in restau" crisis touched its lowest point, ac- ircra é€ | Secretary of the Mechanic's Educa Hauled Ut the pond of scabs was) Heinrich A. Pickert, today again | creased police terror against the | nts and from entering the moving | cording to the Department of Com- | ‘ | tional Society of America, is movin haled oft the Bus: | refused to, grant: the request. for pickets of the striking automobile {Picture houses. In a ion, the|merce’s “Preliminary Figures of Pr t t R ll ut O t S lid I to recognize the hated Automobil Two hundred deputies were sworn| permit to use the Grand Circus | workers, and an attempt to de- |20rough Council members are rep-| March Grocery Store Chain Sales” | otes a y | u Oil TN | tabor Board set up by Presiden we naeeretal John Persons, com-| Park for the May Day demon- | velop Fascist attacks on the civil |Tesentatives of big business, the/made public today by Willard L. | | Roosevelt. At last night’s meetin; mender of the Alabama National] stration. Hplith Ke the worker burgess being president of the Car- Thorp, Director of the Bureau of I N Y. A 5 95) H sd ie ss Smith put over a resolution whicl Guard, is “investigating” the need! The new Police Commissioner rt btn and Domestic Commerce. n oe pr . | ar t O YL G opens the door for the full recogni of the militia, Persons is the head| is an appointee of the infamous Lahie. (Continued on Page 2) ; id dollar volume of grocery sales | | | tion of the Automobile Labor Board phe of the First National Bank, with) Michigan Manufacturers’ Acsocia- |_ CLEVELAND, Ohio—Three col- ps ent Roane eect | “ae with, the ‘purpose of having © tts ces heavy investments in coal mines. | tion, which is well known for its |W™2S Will converge on the Public| ‘ apie, of chain units operating) Workers to Thunder|Earl Browder to Speak | Board call of the strike and “cet mu The sheriff appeared at the Ham-| open shop anti-labor activities. | SAU2"e. May First, in a great united | yrne i] ASSES | over 7 per cent of the chain gro- | D dos Ral : oP tling” in favor of the jobbers, ; i iiton Slope mines, accompanied by| This refusal on the part of the gant Semonstration in this city. of | oa diate page ace Mialee Se ae eo | to Strikers on a phi { W. H. Huey, district representative| Police Commissioner is an attack his' ong May Days. ee | kc Mt heraghics and one-half. per cent | Halt to Torture Friday | castons, the tool and diemakers or. 2 of the. United. Mine. Werkers, and | on the civil rights of the Detrot ,,02%,COUZ2 ill start, at. Wood-| State Senate » FLAG! Bigher then a vear, aro, said amr | 10/10) | riday | ganized into the M. E. 8. A: vote S both urged the pickets to disperse.| workers. The Police Chief refused | land and East 55th Street at 2 p.am., 9 ‘orp, prieés “increased NEW YORK— Wf 2 against the recognition of the Prési. nal, rl | © Chie |The others will start at East 55th] o about 20 per cent,” his announze- Mee Mane ca dent's A bil b } An editorial in the Age Herald to grant the May First permit for strest and St. Clai iuehte | | ment stated |mendous outpouring of New ‘York |,ARTFORD, Conn. April 17.—| dent's Automobile La . acit called on the officials of the U. M.| the Grand Circus Park to a com- | west 25cm Stenst eo ees and | 6 ee Trovision °"",. | Workers on April 25, International | The Strike of 1,500 aircraft workers! Smith knows that. He, therefore z ry J W. A. to control their membership.| mittee elected by a aited ikey"| est 25th Street and Market Square, | ‘The index of the Bureau of |day of protest against the torture |°f the Pratt & Whitney Aircraft | Submitted a resolution, which au- oA ‘ae Neera-atrileers at Porton Ale au 4 at the same hour. | Labor Statistics shows retail food | anj Fp a “the |Company continued solid today.) thorizes the District Committee t wo Negro strikers at Porter, Ala.,| First conference held last Sunday. Plans for the demonstration are 66 | prices have i sed I Aine orued imprisonment of the | : cate | take il = were arrested. Calvin Foy was) The committee informed the | coing ahead full specd ted ol ae| Called. “Unemployment | Prices have mareased about 20 /nine innocent Scottsboro boys, was|Complete secrecy is being main-| take up with the Automobile Labo om charged with “carrying concealed), commissioner that it insists omits | dications point to a tremendors >B These measunce wha opted: | issued last Sunday by a conference | teined in the negotiations with U. 8. | Board “only cases of discrimination Hig weapons,” and Jack Bloodworth | tight to demonstrate at the Grand | on mendous Insurance,” But isely compernble eae itt, ere | of functionaries of the New York | Conciliator Anna Weinstock, an ex-| It is through this joker that Smit ith Gist he caaeate bios : cisely comparable are sufficiently | distric 2 | perienced strikebreaker wh ived | has opened the door for the recogni- se with “drunkenness.” 1! | Cireus Park and will bring this (Continued on Page & Bars Jobless zecurate to indicate a slight peek Whe aterna tonal Labor | Pi into cons | tion of the Board and i are the result of a clash with pick- ne on Fae a ‘ cal volamencr | Defense meeting at Irving Plaza. |here Monday. She went into con-| on Ss Se ee a Be tae Te ts th —— arene” in the physical volume of | “The confezence formulated plans | ference with President Charles La. | Stike to the compulsory arbitratior nd The Southern coal and textile | ALBANY, N. Y., April 17.— The pesacts nigh mere over the |for a monster parade and demon- | vista, of the Industrial Atreraft | decisions of the Board. On Sunday aa - aceon | heaves Anal . \ |State Senate last night passed the een beriog.” Mr. Thorp | stration. in Harlem on April 25,| Workers of America, indepe Builth ‘declared that the issite owners ar g ° : declared. Dp) . 5 pendent earth to continue the lower wages AYIMELS IN Nally] Ready for May First ||Byme Bil, which Governor. Leh-| 4° when workers from all sestions of | union leading the strike. Two of| : in the South. J | man hes mis-named an “unemploy | ane March 1984 dollar volume of | the city will mass in Harlem for | the three subsidiaries of the United| (Comtinued on Page 2) The Communist Party is dis- | The stirring manifesto of the ment insurance” measure, but which / grocery sales was per cent lower | the freedom of the Scottsboro boys | Aircraft Corporation are out on! tributing leaflets exploding cm tat Court Demand Eighth National Convention of ||d0es not apply to those already|than the corresponding month of | and support of the national libera- | strike, Pratt & Whitney, and Ham- . “ einnte | the Communist Party to the || totally unemployed in the oan te ee y cares bees ces Ben struggles of the oppressed | ilton Propeller. Around 400 worke: rr ‘ evo. ution i f i e bill, backed je | 1951; 2 cent lower an | Negro masses. i Coos Se) ‘Release of Leader distribution The Tyce" ||New York State Federation of Le-|March 1020; and 2514 "per cent Aal es ot unease ads ee ot 5 < document which clearly ang {{bor, calls for 9 maximum payment| lower than March 1929, nation2l Scottsboro Day by the |at any gues apnlane na cat Bubble Collapses & Giants Win Opener Fit Gont Ch || simply puts forward the posi- || of benefits of ay & ent A Starvation Widespread International Red Aid, which | of their leaders. | 3 5 4 i rC a ii re 4 ng ains' arr UX. “, ici ‘ ..|Senator Wagner's admission in his i | Arrow-Har' lagerman, electric _ From Phillies, 6-1 aD Buches || Bares cet crete || see cic o rst oar bene eme” calves Guitar io | ender oo et day a to [AS Sages etre : ur and burleig Orders should be placed at ||cluded. The maximum amount in| Before the annual zonvention of fhe | dom of the boys throughout the ite Bree wees, hana solid. —_ | New Deal “Liberals” i 7 once! Millions should be dis- || a week is $15, and goes as low as|ip oi. ot i | entire month of April. le Communist. Barty today is- . a Balmy Weather Brings} (speciai to the Daily worker) || finuteat aims Should Tow A ||$5 a week. for the maximum 16-| 200m" year “three-fourths of the | The demonstration in Harlem wil |Sed a statement to the strikers) © Indignantly Deny in 30,000 to Polo OMAHA, Neb, April 17—An'|’ four-page, neatly printed leaflet. || week period. Confort et Be the Senta Of occur on the aniversary of the frst |that Earl Browder, general secre-| Radical Intention i > extraordinary demonstration of || for $1.00 per thousand. Dis- || The workers, if the bill passed,| Bureau of Labor Statistics Ween: | Big Scottsboro march and demon- |‘! of the Communist Party, will | jae Wea | Grounds farmers from all parts of the state || ‘ticts, sections, units and in- || would have nothing to say regard-|caid: “In 1929, the value of ae stration three years ago in Har. | Spee Rriday night at Polish Work- " z aig - ; took place here yesterday before | be inti or ihe Daily || ing distribution of benefits, as the) produced in factories in the United | (om, Which marked the beginning iy hie ees ee 44 Sentai Daily Worker, Washincies aoe : By PHIL STERLING the Federal Court at Lincoln and|| Worker shopld order all they || bill calls for the Commissioner of | States was 10 billion dollars more |Of the nation-wide drive to pee a eit ecient ¥! = Earoas) NEW YORK.—With Mayor La| the State Court House as the court || ©" possibly distribute. Send. |) Labor to control the funds. The| than in 1929, the Scottsboro frame-up. Since ty NorMers’ organizations in the! | WASHINGTON, D. C., April 17— 5 i Guardia absent on official business, heard the appeal for a writ of || te orders to A. Benson, P. O. |/ payments would not begin for a long “Of this incr 6 (earn tien ne oe eee Th Hi ir art acon tai e ativan < a Aldermanic President Bernard) habeas corpus in the case of Henry Box 87, Station D., New York period as the bill calls for a “re- ie C1 sew per cent | Scottsboro boys has spread to all e Hartford Fire Shop has been/ to the floor of the House late to- 1 | Deutsch took a furlough (not pay- | Burleigh. City. serve’ fund to be built by securing ; into wages, 8 per cent into | Sections - of the world, under the organized under the leadership of | day, Republicans challenging Dem- : : less) yesterday to toss out the ini- 3 per cent of payrolls from employ-| S*laries, 38 per cent into raw ‘leadership of the International Red | the Steel and Metal Workers In- ocrats to bring New Dealers Tug- ' He a eee Sone e iaetaal Burleigh was recently arrested, x ey Mace-tor thio eee vuats. materials, and 48 per cent into | Aid, parent body of the I. L. D. dustrial Union. well and Frederick C. Howe to tes- season. The opening tilt, preceeded | gether with Harry Lux, state or- eae eae oe toyment| Profits and other costs. Is it any | In preparation for the city-wide | ——_—___—_. | tify on their social-political views. , | by the usual bands, »bunting and |%#nizer of the Farm Holiday Asso- | as well as many rank and file farm- a reac yee tt oeietg| Nonder that during the high day |demonstration on April 25, the| Series on Strikebreakers Starts | (Especially those most used in New Moinhos. cedtet me pricier ciation, when, both were seized for | ers. Peedi ill # one of the state} of our vaunted Prosperity less | Bronx Section of the I. L. D. is or- Today Deal ballyhoo—M. Y.) > tory for the Giants the visit- [leading a demonstration against the} Levinson made a sharp attack on| jn ‘nis sreceneet. Ga aoe ence | than one-tenth of the popalation | ganizing a Scottsboro parade and| Starting today on page three of| , Red-baiting Representative Ham- 2 ae — aver tis visitd To of a cane the contempt charges against Tee | 2 his reserves ons Bow ge received one-third of the national |rally on April 20, at which Joseph | this issue the Daily Worker bexins| ilton Fish of New York at the same Some 30,000 to 35,000 fans, en-| The huge crowd of farmers out-|and Burleigh, The judge withheld mich impotent state’ bilis ae the th feonle) Tived Delors ths aaa: fhe can D caine aan Bont aM ee ee jew pas our baby—D couraged by the best spring weather |Side the courtroom were addressed | his decision. Byrne Bill. These bills are put for-| ard of comfort set by the United |gencral secretary of the League of |sional otrikttoenne® Std Profes-/ ym trying to make him out ;. ‘ of the year, momentarily fapgot|by Mother Bloor, famous and be-| A large committee of workers and| ward at this time in order to side-| States Bureau of Labor Statis- | Struggle for Negro Rights, will be read todays phere "A Ree of| a Republican propagandist, but that the cost of living is soaring | loved farm organizer; David Levin-/ farmers was elected to present the| track the demand of the workers| tics?” the main speakers. Max Sherwood. 3 °f he has been a consistent supporter ¢ higher than Fullis’ fly balls as the|S0M, lawyer of the International] governor with demands for unem-|for real unemployment insurance of the Roosevelt monetary pol- j ‘ watched the Giants score three of | Labor Defense. who is defending | ployment insurance, against forced through the passage by the state 5 ‘ icies.” } i their six runs in quick succession | Burleigh and Lux, and Harry Lux,|labor and evictions, and national governments of the 1 9 Unchallenged statements by : during the second inning. Workers’ Unemployment and social| PY ELL Call or Thaelmann s Fr eedom t M | pomere criss eet ee al | After _Vergez ! Insurance Bill (H. R. 7598). a ASS concerning the “Roosevelt Revolu- g fanned and Rich- ‘ S s l “D il 99 ° The Byrne bill passed the state ° ° ° . | tion” and such predictions as that : A J See ae pecia aily” to Picture 48 ast ssw 2°, ~Open-Air Meeting in Yorkville Tomor Pigg RR 5 H bell connected now expected to pass the state as- TOW | to disappear” were pieced ina it with the first sembly. house committee's record today : foe dere dase Years of May Day § l Sint testa tis eee e sending Richards a a tru es al YORe polos a com-) pare soup with potato peelines and|front representing organizatons| ®Y five ube ate ering Ane es } ig-becondl MecEre: Rh d P t plete defeat o: jazis who at-| oats. totaling 100.000 members, which is|t2eY, ever heard anything about . next up, did Ble NEW YORK —Dramatically vivid) May Day demonstrations. How th 0: es easan S tacked an anti-fascist street meeting) “Hitler Soup!” a worker shouted| affiliated with the National Com-|‘2®~Tevolution” which Dr. William be with ao thot descriptions of 48 years of May Day| workers in Pena, satan tect 8 ae q in Yorkville, Thursday night, dozens from the audience. “Does Hitler eat| mittee to Aid Victims of German | #;, Witt. of Indiana charged was - single to center strikes, demonstrations, street-bat- Day parades despite the Ozar's edi ts F t jer bhi Se BA hed cen [ee anpthier asked in detision,. “Yes, Fascism. at pain e and the bases tles by the workingclass will be given| against them, and how they carried 1 a. Jan 0 e Bee te tea a tt ae pita oe ans eae yenee nile the} Durick read the Nazi labor boda hee giecunie wel es rach aie e were full. in a series of stories, drawing and|them through in face of Cossack : sated Powis caine), Ook he from a Nezi paper printed in Ger-| the ba 5 ; » ig) e) ‘ acklog of the Roosevelt dema- 5, oe Ryan lined one ‘ pictures which will appear in the 24 whips. 0) d ° T K ll d squads to defend the Thaelmann| Otto Durick, Hans Baer and the many. It was heard with att a Ses é into center for anecc a ie Page May Day edition of| Additional articles and pictures Yr ers; en it @ Pe meeting called for tomorrow (EG ee Bace the code has not net i betel NeW Doeal Ofc cea t another single, e Daily Worker. will show how the workers in the ; Ty Powaitea | bY. 2ny German parers in this coun- | emphasiz w the v: ~ n bringing Richards and Hubbell| The first May Day demonstration,| Soviet Union celebrate May Day,| .ATHENS, April 17. — Disarmed| Thursday's meeting, which is |‘h¢ Anti-Fascist Action, a united! try save the Atbelter, feces What is claimed aa us Ohiece iz home. Moore got to third on the| Which originated in the United symbolizing how workers in America | GTeek Peasants on the Italian-own-| called to demand the release of | of the New Deal and what it actu- y same play. Terry then forced Ryan | States, with workers throughout the| will celebrate this International ed island of Rhodes yesterday| Ernst Endeimeau, Jeader of; the D d F d. | carrsing!atnene uaie we uk Saal Sah te e at cecond and Moore scored. Ott ; Country downing tools and parading} Workingclass Holiday when under| {0U@ht against a force of Italian| German Communist Party, who eman reedom carrying rubber clubs in the Ridge- | (Crutead ‘ca Pace'Sy 2 — walked at his turn to bat. Jack-| through main streets with placards| the leadership of the Communist|®™@ineri who attempted to force| is being tortured in a Berlin dun. For. Thaelmann! || pope Nazis, yelled, “Lies!”) r y son bounded one to Chiozza, who| demanding an eight hour day, will| Party they will crush capitalism and| ‘De %© vote for the fascists’ can-| geon, will be at 7 p.m. on East ‘ * ]| but this was immcdiately drovned | : Bppea aac. be described by James §. Allen in| establish a Soviet United States, | date for mayor of the village of| géth St, between Lexington and ; My ten cee, et ll Dollfuss Refuses 3 While the Giants were thus pro-| iS article. “The Historical Back-| These are only a few of the out- bi vom le Third Aves. pos Seis iam are ly OR aoe Se See oe saw as : Atably entertaining the Phillies, the | Pret erie ancy the U. S."|standing features that will sppear| were ‘ast, fe were Killed, many) at test Thursday's meeting, 1.500 Rei ORE ee Freedom to 2.000 ; Oe | Yankees were being beaten by the le same article will tell of the| in the 24 page May Day edition. dred frac Several hun-| men and women blocking traffic on|| students, intellectua’ la Hansen told of the poverty visible Work > Chil ? ) Athletics at Philly to the tune of | Historically famous Haymarket mas-| This’ issues will be the largest and | cist hhh e led. by _ tie. fans 86th between Lexington and 3rd aa a isiiiggcd la everywhere in Hamburg and Bre-| orkers’ Children 6 to 5. In both instances the home| S@¢re in May, 1886, several days| best in the history of our paper. ie-allowelto, Since mo non-Italian| aves. routed the Nazis when they cirantedinte ge ndeemanding |! men. He challenged the Nazis to mer 2 ‘i after tens of thousands of Chicago| Order your copies in adv: allowed to have arms, the villag- the immediate freedom of Ernst legation t sel ; - yown fans were “satletied, workers unfurled to the b fonds and felon ee: Tell|ers fought against the carabineri! Attempted to break up the meeting.|| ‘Thactmann, leader of the Ger. {| St%4 8 delegation to Germany to sco] GENEVA, April 17—The Doll- ; 123456789 RHE| fre wos end saecoh ng | Sour friends and fellow workers to| with sticks ‘and stones. “Miines| This meeting inaugurated a series|| jmha°qnant lead Party, of Ernst || {0° themselves, and give an honest /tuss-Heimwehr fascist government > Philadel. 000000100 140 ey sf the parent snd fies order the copies immediately. Send planes are reported to have Danby. of open air meetings in Yorkville, a Torgler, and of the 200,099 |) Teport f they dare. Cheers and ap-| will not permit 2,009 children of A New York 130002000 680) demonstrations Poste Waitin ieee ieee to ae oe Day edition. | the village. neighborhood the Nazis claim as al] other anti-fascists held in Nazi || P!2Use broke forth afresh. murdered and imprisoned workers : ee Elliott, Hansen, Collins | the United States, elit poattively ‘Sioear ie ae ile The Italien authorities have| St’onghold. dungeonsand concentration || But when Ernst Thaslmann’s to be taken to Switserland, Miss a Ng Hubbell and Richards. May Days Abroad Day aie, ®¥/ stopped issuing passports, and es-| A seaman from the audience, who|| camps. |mame was mentioned, the applause | Emily Green Balch of Boston said ‘ Naw Sore nlstics, Shibe Park, Phil.|\ tn. the 24 page May Day edition| voltmtesr for April 28th and 29th, | (ablished @ strict censorship over all| came from Germany two weeks ago, Send these resolutions to the | Teached a climax, and a special, Ca hor return here yesterday, Phil ork 000020120 5 80) will also appear stories showing how | Red Daily Worker Days throughout an eee her attended in aembna meeting |] German Embassy in Washing- |) Thaelmann meeting was promised) She said the fascist government , ia. 0,0.9012012 6 101) workers in European and in other! the country, Help spread the May| impctianeentment, @eainst Italian} he attended in Hamburg. He was|| ton, and to the German eon || for this Thursday. After adjourn-|was afreid the children would “be, : ' A Deke Phys Smythe, Uhle| countries followed the example of| “Daily” amone 400 0s6 Anierteas| piased ins on Ge alan seen a yattorm. At the!) sulate in your district, and send || Ment, workers crowded around the come hostile to the Austrian Gov- ‘ and Dickey. the American workers and organized | workers) ,' bios Gee Pe nee De icine ey copies to the Daily Worker. platform, said, “Keep it up boys!” | ernment” if they were allowed to “We'll take care of the Nazis;” jleave the country, S _ & ae } } SO SCE TRAE ARTIS i