The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 21, 1934, Page 6

Page Six DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1934 Alaska Gold Rush Means Only| PMA Leaders Stifle Discussion While They Po to $6 a Week for Workers) Plot to Lead Miners Back to Lewis’ Rule Yet Average Cost of Living in Fairbanks Is About $ Se By a W FAIRBANK: er Correspondent Alaska—Fairban} a.m., nose baz p.m. The: a@ week or 10 an application ing where you have work- et ave eee expec Sota . : | ‘ , | And when we get the referendum | and ask these men to help us fight lay basic rate affects tice continues, there is no use of|is true that the buros function ed for sive "ir Age. where to work for if you cau: get on. I) Here's how we live on the P-M.A|vote, and the majority votes United| for recognition of our P.M.A.? Also,| {0.5.8 Gay Basie rate atfects only) 1 tn "oT ow to bulld Revolu-| poorly, still our mistake les in our Seahibaiyes ee tes ieee Ga gel aad Amnicniae tage: tis ree wee Sse the| Mine Workers of America, we will|if the P-M.A. members want help| not able to earn even $3 a day.|tionary Unions and the Daily| mechanical separation of organiza- H ig to, and you musi Zor 3 : Anch Y | scarce, little state relief, do not re- i | fi f the UM. | pi i ; ituati i i the doctor every time you go out or promised to pay $6 for 8|ceive any PMA. relief, and hed ae be U.M.W.A., and if we P.M.A,|from the rank and file of the U.M.| This increase in wages represents| Worker. When a strike situation] tional and educational problems. f If you are off the job f you pay $250 per month for h 3 A Day $1 per day or $6 per week in ad- vance; and bum rooms at that. hen you go to a beanery to eat and you wonder why you left home. Facts on Relie of Which PMA Officials Refuse to Work for United Front With U. M. W. A. Men, Says Member of Women’s Auxiliary Vesta Miners ‘Demand F ight || PARTY LIFE Every Strugg Baltimore Sets Quotas Labor Unity Not Utilized in Detroit Party Literature Must Be In le of Workers for Increased Sale of Party Literature | members applies particularly to the om ys (By a Woman Correspondent) make suggestions at these meetings. : Educati: 1} Balti: ction. Despite efforts Rib steak 75 a iD 1 B | = | 1, No preparatory ucational | Baltimore set - spite begins 25; aes a - oe eaaers oast JOHNSON CITY, I.—The Pro-|The chairman refused to let poor| ainst act Propaganda has been carried on|to carry through good political dis- ¥ It will cost the average worker a gressive Miners of America leaders|™e, a member of the Women’s Au- | except when struggles develop, in| cussions in the units, results on the about $3 per day to live. Clothes| (By a Mine Worker Correspondent) | from the Southern Illinois strike| xiliary, speak. He said, “The Execu-| (2. 4 sine Worker Correspondent) | many cases, spontaneously. whole have been poor. tobacco are way up and going er. We have quite a lot of smal! m the bed rock ht hours when they hit. and clean up if the If not, it is just t you will have to wait tll we s it! Some are O.K. and pay : men, but you have to be lucky to win that kind of a master. The road commission is not bad rock, Of cou we have to take 15 per cent. Then your board is off | ecutive pay the going} JOHNSON CITY, Ill—The Ex. Board of the Progressive Miners of America was present at the meeting of the Women’s ry, March 28 at Christopher, All speakers at this meeting rubbed in the relief question to us. | They all claimed that they work, jlive and struggle for us, striking | miners and families. Relief, they say, | for these miners is their main ques- | tion. | we did receive the P.M.A. relief, it amounted to almost 25 cents a week. committee up to Pearcy are putting | tive Board has instructed them (the | up every effort within their power to crush free speech, and we mem- bers of the P.M.A. Women’s Auxil- iary, saw this proven to us on April 3, when a mass meeting was held at which spoke I. O, Dudley, who also acted as chairman for this meeting, | J. Centers, J. Allen, R. Haukshaw and L. Clerich. Haukshaw made a bad remark that “All we ask for is a referendum. get the majority, we will all be PMA. strike committee) not to take any suggestions from the membership. | meeting.” When I pointed out, “Then why does it say so in the Progressive Miner?’ The chairman stated that he has nothing to do with the printing of the paper. Why doesn’t the P.M.A. organize | W.A., why slur them and throw mud | at these same people, who if ap- proached right, would help us con- If you have any suggestions to make, | |do so at the regular organizational | opposition groups in the U.M.W.A.| DENBO, Pa—The Vesta Six coal miners are disgusted with the }new agreement given to them by he U.M.W.A. officials and the coal | operators. They point out that they | did not benefit any by this latest jagreement which provides for a seven hour day and $5 a day, but | instead have lost some of the con- |cessions that they have won thru | strikes. The advance in wages from $4.60 Jess than 9 per cent but the com- pany has increased the house rent 2. The Labor Unity does not ap- pear on the strike scene until the Labor Unity agent accidentally finds out there is a strike. For example: the Bower Roller Bearing strike and the Peninsular Metal Products, strike were on two days before any Labor Unity, Auto Workers News or Daily Worker appeared. Why do our leading Party members and j also union members keep it a deep secret. Just so long as this prac- develops one, or at the most, two leading comrades go out and expect The business part of unit meet- ings (particularly in the street nu- clei) is dragged to the point where comrades have neither time nor Jenergy for discussion. In the past we, in the Agitprop Department, have blamed this simply on the failure of the unit buros to function properly and more or less passed the buck to the Or- ganizational Department. While it For, satisfactory functioning of the buros in turn depends upon raising r you went to the | $2 for what you can get outside for Is this an attempt to get us all| Pl and house coal 10 per cent. The| to lead the strike. What is the at-| the political level of the comrades, ss 150 cents and you have $3 I'm not saying this as a grudge|back under Lewis in case we lose? | siderably? cs jcompany store has boosted its|titude of the workers toward such| February we came to the con- Yow let us look at Fairbanks it-| Four years ago I came to Anchor- | #8ainst the working miners for not| And what's more, it sure looks like| Only by petitions, lawyers and| prices on food and other necessities. | intended leadership. Past experi- self. The first thing you see when you get off the train is a big Cath- olic church with big bells ringing I had a little monuy and a uit. I have worked al! I could} id I owe about $209 and the | donating more to us—but to let you working miners know how we live| on the P.M.A, relief. we will lose, if we only ask for the | referendum vote, not stating how} we want to vote. If those farmers | more petitions and injunctions have we been acting in the past, and the same tactic is used today. (These clauses are in the agree- ment). | The new agreement also provides ences speak for themselves. Besides merely admitting our mistakes and self-criticism, they proceed to make clusion that small steps if properly executed mean more than large scale decisions unexecuted. We de- Catia ASEAN ASN SA . i Part; morning, noon and night. It is a suit is worn out. What we should The P.M.A. relief station here is| 20d imported men who today have | oa |for all the safety devices that were | the same mistakes! To build the | amt cnie ten ime Gone | pees ee own: ee ae he have up here is some good hard-|a nice crafty hell-hole, a diszrace | filled ee, vote eo we don't | “N D. r B hd | forced Lire the eee Pye oad aiden a Union ake Party | munist Party Organizer, and Labor i or a hotel. The best you can do is to us. s t se | deman’ ha! ley not be given aj J | company bosses as re; such aS} member must be convince a ie ee { ‘i hi i : — — — — ears crt Ona | Batic vote—well, then we will lose our ew vea rings wearing safety helmets, gogeles,| auto Workers Union is a vital part} Ont te saegtiang haan ee | ceived relief while we, not work-| P.M. sately shoes, cht, wile the miners, ofiithe: Party viteelt, | the units. Examination showed that jing, did not receive any. Those| Also, Haukshaw stated that “we,| |Y@W eavy @ [| 224 to put up a bitter Aight in the! when struggles develop, the Daily |in°1933 the average monthly sales ‘ who paid dues while working on | the striking miners will not get any | past to abolish. | Worker, Labor Unity and the “Auto y | the the C. W. A. project do not today, | after being again jobless, receive | any relief from the P.M.A. good from the P.M.A., but our chil- dren will.” Why wouldn’t we get any | To Rob Miners The mine committee has no power to fight against any of the griev- ances of the workers that arise in Workers News” must appear on the battle front to help give guidance were: Communist—33, Party Organ- izer—18, and Labor Unity (exclusive of steel and marine)—10. The sales | good? If we went in the same path} | to the workers, sinc+ this is the of the Communist had dropped in ols rama Sec! 3 fighting , we'll : * Beek ten bate tat WERE ene Barcode hee food. ‘They will get Up Delitions wii be out this yeek it will’nave||| TromP80E:M.to 2A: Mt aed gga bbtt she Concert and Dance Across Down aan “g| and protest demonstrations for free " ot Wea th GIVEN BY Band Will Play 1. gust lk we want our debts cancelled so we milk,” 32 pages, 2 colors, an as the I Di] Double Band Will Play|) saturday, April 21, 8 P.M. || 2: Just like Pee can feed our kids what we raise.” | “uy. said Bob's father, “When | School Room Scene from “Strike Friends of the Soviet Union Tickets 35¢ in adv—at door 45c // sass southern Boldevard 6. Workers’ chil- “How much do you get for this neither city kids or country kids can| Me Red!” in it! There are a lot of Booths with products of the National Minori- Neat Ave. St. John, Bronx dren — the | % Bose [goriaes ce les a ae a pete a RE Ree cere ah other swell stories too. Be sure to ties of the U.S.S.R. Prizes for best costumes. Daily Worker. 1 “That is the worst part co 4 : et E ie s ‘Remember our Excursion May 27th) Eyontinent. Bp -aters [| 7.¢ consumes | % Diteh lwe only get a cent or two a quart |all workers to get together, and| Set your copy, and see that all your ||| SUPPER - ENTERTAINMENT - BARGAINS - FUN '_—— Admission 30 Cents | food. 4. Finis (pl.) —and if you want to buy it in the|start settings things to rights.” friends get theirs HELEN The Isle of Blondes, Brunettes— | and “Red-Heads” | In reference to meihods of| CONDUCTED BY LUKE, Dyeing the hair is a risky busi- | ness at best. For those with hair | just beginning to grey, and whose | Here's another pill for us married | |men and women with families. We | will not receive any clothing from the P.M.A. while single men have registered for same. Why this dis- crimination? Also, we have proof | that some families who are on the | bleaching hair or skin, we have | Jobs are partially dependent on pre-/ state relief are also on the P.M.A.| enumerated Jemon juice and peroxide; and have Warned against ammonia, the pow- erful alkali. In connection with bleaches, we might mention the commercial preparations for freckle removing and such purposes. Here powerful chemicals are often used which are more than likely to injure the skin. | “hair sticks” (which are composed | of aniline, soot derivatives, or other dark pigment, mixed with wax or | a similar “binder”) may be used | |to coat the few white hairs, as this/zation are crushed by the P.M.A.| | coating may be washed off: any| officials of Local 126, risk is negligible. But when a large proportion of the hair has| turned white, best to let it go the! two safe bleaches—| serving a youthful appearance, the | relief. What a stinking affair we| have here concerning the relief | question. Further, all our attempts | to fight for more state relief and to organize an unemployment organi- | | Corrects Facts About | as we started in at the beginning | (By a Miner Correspondent) of our strike and refused to have a} few misleaders lead us to the con-| ditions we have in our P.M.A. today, | ton No. 2 mine the miners on night | we sure would, and still will get| some good from our organization. After listening for two hours, I asked the chairman if I could make} a few suggestions, as I had read in the Progressive Miner that the membership would be allowed to} Take Dailies to | Workers’ Homes | RUSSELTON, Pa.—In the Russel- shift work from 6 p.m. to after 4 in jthe morning. We are told that the “New Deal” has brought us 8 hours a day and a 40 hour week. This is only on paper, but in practice, the miners work over 50 hours per week in this mine. With the “New Deal” came a new |ear. The old car gave the miners from 50 to 60 hundred. The new car is a five ton car and made of steel. The rails in the places of work are too weak for this car, a 20 Ib. rail. The men are forced to | the mine. If they do put up a strug- gle, they are subject to discharge from their work. This agreement still continues the strike fines and anti-strike clause, as in the original agreement. The local sent a committee to Mr. Blair, the President of the com- | pany, to protest against this agree- ment. Mr. Blair agreed to meet with the committees from the four locals representing the four mines of the Vesta Coal Co., and he told the committee that he cannot change the agreement, that the agreement will have to stand as it is. After the committee returned from the conference, a special meeting of most effective way and the quickest way, on a mass scale, to prevent re- actionaries and fakers from gaining control in the beginning. This is also of tremendous help to the lead- ing comrade or comrades to bring forward the Bolshevik program of the class struggle against capitalism. A very common practice in our trade union work is to assign com- rades to work in which they are not so interested. Some comrades are enthusiastic about building the IL.D.; some, unemployed Councils, others, Daily Worker routes, and so on. But whenever a comrade gets set to really work, he is put on to December and January to an aver- age of 17. ‘We set modest quotas: February Communist—40; Party Organizer— 30; March Communist—50; Party Organizer—40; Labor Unity—20. We sold the following: February Communist—68; Party Organizer— 40; and the March Communist—50; Party Organizer—50, and Labor Unity—30. This was done simply by a few comrades calling attention to the various important articles and pushing sales in the units and at meetings. We got good cooperation from the comrades in marine and The book “100,000,000 Guinea Pigs,”| Test of the way in peace: pure| Baltimore Steel Plant push the car from the strait to|the local was called to hear the|do something else. Then friction | steel. which has been so widely read|White hair can be very beautiful. | | | the place. It takes 4 and 5 men to! report. develops and personal antagonism,| The last meeting of the Agitprop since its recent publication, in ad-| (Next articles: powders, rouges, | S DETROIT, Mich.—I am an || push the car 250 feet. For the time Upon hearing the committee's re- | Which stifles the desire of some good Department set quotas of 75 each by dition to sweeping exposes of lipsticks, etc.) (By a Worker Correspondent) unemployed worker. Every day ||the miners push the car they get| port, a vote was taken whether to| Comrades to do anything. June The conirades were: convinced adulterations and poisons used in foods, patent medicines, etc., con- tains definite information and BALTIMORE, Md—I would like | to say that the Young Communist | League comrade in his report on I went home my wife hollered at me because I could find no no pay. Last Friday night we had one of those N.R.A. cars off the track. It accept the agreement or not, and over two-thirds of the workers vot- Comrades are shifted around so much at times that no constructive we can come closer to 100. | € ] 2 work. My children crie greement and|work is carried on. Particularly! The results of this campaign are warnings concerning a large num- Can You Make “Em steel_in Baltimore was probably |) bread. ‘ “1° took about 2. hours to. put it on. a Auer ple but the|when a strike situation aavetora: beginning to be reflected in the ber of cosmetics in the chapter Yourself? misunderstood or else he got things One’ day <aiateppee ab (Grand When the boss came, we asked what! joe] officials refuse to take any | some very active comrades are not | Units’ political life. We are now in “Danger in Cosmetics.” | badly jumbled. There are about |} Gio. mae fe sts i A pitas we will receive for that work. He} action, mobilized at all. Until our work is|# Much better position to establish “Othine” and “Stillmans Freckle! Pattern 1752 is available in sizes| 12000 workers on the payroll at |] Svan wcrc rine nee said they don’t pay anything. planned and coordinated, we will|eally good discussions. Meanwhile Cream,” so this book informs us,/4 6 8, 10 and 12. Size 6 takes 2 Sparrow Point, but they are not 61 er selling the y The miner here gets no pay for contain ammoniated mercury, “a/ dangerous, irritating poison” which may bring about inflammation or darkening of the skin due to ac-} cumulation in it of mercury. Other | bleaches for which startling claims re made may also contain similar | powerful chemicals, so, for those} determined to do any bleaching, it would be wise to stick to lemon juice or peroxide. 4s mentioned in previous articles, sometimes women decire to redden | the hair by using henna. If gen-} uine ground henna leaves be used, there will be no risk to health.| (Henna leaves have been used for this purpose time immemorial, | and are used in some Eastern coun- serve a youthful appearance. | yards 36 inch fabric. Illustrated | step-by-step sewing instructions in-| cluded with each pattern. all working on armor plate. net ‘hy any stretch of imagination. I would say there are no more than 200 on} this type of work at the most, and work at that less than 25 per cent of the time. | I wish to state that our victories | over the company union were over- | rated.-Take the whole work down there, I would be safe in saying that the company union was 70 per cent victorious. I think there is room on the Shore for an Agricultural Workers’ movement on one hand and on the other a farmers’ movement. The Shore is predominantly agricultural. There are a very few saw mills, flour mills, furniture factories. some factories there.’ Worker. He saw I was worried, so he gave me a “Daily” that said, “Negro and white, unite and fight.” I rushed home and showed it to my wife and then sat down to read it, After that I went to every meeting I had time for. Then I began to take a few copies to other Negro workers’ homes. They liked the paper and. sub- scribed to it. Two of them were Ford work- ers. One worked on the C.W.A. One Saturday I and three white comrades went out and sold 75 of the “Daily” in 1% time. One Sunday I alone dead work. He is cheated on the scale anywhere up to 1% tons. In starting to work a miner must bring a pair of shoes with steel tees which are $2.85. Two men work in one place on day shift, and two on night shift. The boss as you to ciean a cut, which means two men must load 25 tons of coal at 48 cents per ton. The miners must build such an opposition group in this local that will lead the struggle for :nvreased wages :o meet the rising cost in prices—six hours a day—nayment for day work, correct weight on coal Icaded. We publish letters from coal Helper Mine Owners Force Men Into UMWA (By a Miner Correspondent) HELPER, Utah—I am a miner from Castle Gate. I am a member of the National Miners Union at heart, but they forced me into the rotten United Mine Workers. The conditions of the mine are getting worse and worse instead of better. Now the mine is closing down be- cause they think there is going to be trouble. The U.M.W.A. men are putting up a fight, but some good “national” members were fired. When the com- not be able to penetrate into the auto plants and gain a leading posi- tion in the shops. The Daily Worker, the Auto Workers News and Labor Unity must be understood by our- selves and brought to the workers every day. One is as important as the other. The T.U.U.L. will grow only in proportion to the growth of the Labor Unity. The Daily Worker and our trade union literature must be the foundation builders for the Communist Party in the auto plants. J. 8. Labor Unity Agent, Detroit, * 8 Baltimore Raises Political Level; our general literature sale, which averaged $110 per month for Sept.- Dec. 1933, has increased to $190 for January, $170 for February and $170 for March. S. B., Literature Agent, A. M., Agit-Prop. Join the Communist Party 36 E. 12th STREET, N. Y. C. Please send me more informa- tion on the Communist Party. Name = : | There are many canning factories || sold 25 copies. and ore miners, and from oil | mittee went to see the superin- BWREL vas avareseennghass ssanve tries for staining fingers or feet.) | which operste in the late spring,|}| | Comrades, you can sell more || field workers, every Saturday. We | tendent, he answered, “I don’t care.” sobereatina ve ee ree: Henna moreover seems to have a | summer and early fall. Daily Workers if you go to the || urge workers in these fields to | All of us miners are fighting | jy, poiod! level of sour, Patel caiettigess deterrent effect on the greying of | The Eastern Shoe was at one time ers’ homes and explain to || write us of their conditions of | against the rotten laws and goings vt the hair; therefore it is popular the leading canning section in the|| them the line of the Daily || work and of their struggles to or- |on, and know that it is the one F with some women wishing to pre- country. The Campbell's Soup is|| Worker. ganize. Please get your letters to | good union, the N.M.U., which is i Whet said of peroxide- | blo: leness m: be said also of ing: it is usually obviously an “artificial” color and so objec-| tionable to many if not most) | People, and as the roots grow in dark, constant “touching up” is necessary. | The real risk a‘tached to henna- | ing is the difficulty of obtaining genuine henna-leaves: due to economic reasons, anilines colors| vhich are supplanting practically | other pigment in the cosmetic | S| are used to manufacture a foke “henna”; if this is used the | bencfits to the health of the hair | of the real henna will be lost, and | a danger incurred from the poison- | ous anilines. (Concerning the} origin, nature, and widespread use of anilines we wish to speak later.) ; For hair-dyes and hair “restor-| ers” a host of poisons are used in was ry taking over 1 re Too Much Milk —But Not To Drink By VIVIAN DAHL “TJURRY up, will be here before we finish milking,” Bob urged Ed, his city ecusin, who was trying to milk a cow for the first time. “You better finish her,” Ed said as he shook the cramps out of his hand. Ed stood around and watched or the Milk Truck | | WITH OUR YOUNG READERS the milk you wanted to drink. Bob was thinking the same thing. When all the cans were full, Bob’s father took them out to the stand just as the Milk Truck came. “Beat you to breakfast!” shouted Bob as he dashed off. Ed came up | little behind but just as hungry. Ed was surprised. He had al- ways heard about the tables of farmers being loaded down with food. Here was just the same thing he always had in the city—oatmeal. And no milk to drink. Perhaps they forgot to put it on the table, us by Wednesday of cach week. fighting for better conditions. Conducted by Mary Morrow, Chil- dren’s editor, The Daily Worker, 50 East 13th St., New York City. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS Syrup of Clover—“Cystex” ©. B., Brooklyn.—The syrup of clover is an old folk-remedy which is supposed to be good for nursing mothers and for those suffering from “chest” diseases. It has no effect on either the mother or the baby, ex- cept as a syrup. Plain honey is just as good if not better. You can get Doctor By PAUL LUTTINGER, M.D. —. keep it on your pantry shelf and. watch the amount of dust that the box will collect during a period of six months; after this you can either throw it away or exchange it for a vacuum cleaner. Spermatorrhea E. C—Do not pay any attention to the fluid which escapes from your urethra. It is nothing but an ex- ae addition to anilines. The book while Bob and his father finished |he thought, and so he said, “I'd Rae :| cess of prostatic or seminal secre- mentioned names a sizeable list of milking the 8 cows. like some milk to drink, if I could. {tis obtained from bee fecing ou | tion which is liable to appear during eee ee wich When there were a couple of|, Bob got a little red and his the flowers of clover. As to the|® bowel movement. The tickling i contain poisonous me‘allic salts buckets full of milk, Bob and Ed| ‘father said, “I guess city folks never grain of iodide of lime to be added, | Sensation need not worry you. such as lead acetate, silver salt, | tock it to the milk house and realize that the farmers can’t drink i * : there would be no objection to this a ee. A alts: also a| dumped it into the cooler. As they their own milk—they have to sell if you are sure that you are not Rectal Hemorrhages number of hair “tonics” which con- | were watching the milk trickle|@ll of it. Do your friends and relatives suffering from a tendency to in- tain arsenic. | As previously stated, a permanent | Wave given over dyed hair (whether | it be dyed by coating with a pig-| ment or by a chemical reaction Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) ior this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and_ style down over the water ccoler and fill up the cans, Ed was thinking how swell it would be to have all After breakfast while Bob was splitting kindling wood, Ed asked why they had to sell all their milk. “It used to be hard for me to know about May Day? Here is a greeting card that you can cut out and paste on a sheet of paper. If you have crayons you can color it; but if you haven't it will be very nice as it is. Then you can put it in an envelope and mail it. creased activity of your thyroid gland. In such cases any addition of iodine or iodide is liable to be- come dangerous when taken over a C. P. Member, New York City.—If you were operated for hemorrhoids (piles), we see no reason why you should still be bleeding, especially in such large quantities. There must ; i long period. It is for this reason for this, As brought .about by successive rinses| number. BE SURE TO STATE understand. I kevt asking for more | _ t be some other reason for . of various metallic sal's) is danger- | SIZE. milk and the folks told me that they | city you have to pay 12 or 13 cents| Answers to Last Week’s Puzzles. her FT ee et oe a Y. C. L. member and an unem- Ous because the waving processes} Address orders to Daily Worker owed money for taxes and interest |a quart.” Hes ployed comrade, you are entitled to may drive these poisons into the} body through the scalp. ' Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City. 5th JUBILEE | CONCERT & BALL | OF THE | MASQUE DANCE and “Follies of the N.S. L.” By Student Groun and a million other things—and if they didn’t sell every drop of milk to make payments—that the sheriff would come and kick us out.” Ed got sore. “Gee, that’s as bad as the city people who are out of work and haven't any money to buy things. Something is rotten somewhere.” “Who is it that makes all the money?” “Those big dairy companies, like Borden’s and National Dairy.” “Why don’t they pay the farmers more?” “Well, they say that there is too much milk. So the government comes along and helps the com- panies by telling the farmers that Alphabet: 1—P. 2—T. 3—C. 4-0. °3.—L.. 6-3! =D, 8G: 9.—Y. The complete list of animals in the Circus Puzzle was sent in by Richard Marra. Zebra, fox, lion, elephant, bear, seal, giraffe, deer, camel, ox, snake. By breaking the perienced physicians. As for “Cystex” our advice is not to buy it; or if you must buy it, our services free of charge. Please call at our office at your earliest op- portunity. —— DANCE at the American Youth Federation THIRD ANNUAL SPRING Balloon Dance Tendered by Ane Bob's father came up just then|since milk is surplus, they can |7wes 294 ane a he got Bares seen Cdn lel CLI-GRAND YOUTH CLUB PROSPECT WORKERS || city Collese Eve. Chapter and said, “Yes, and we're just be-|hardly pay him for it, since they|* Very ferocious animal, named Maxwell Bodenheim; Lindy Saturday Eve., April 21st ity College Eve. Chapte sinning to find out where the rot- | just take it sort of to accommodate | Hitler. and Waltz Contest, Punch MANHATTAN LYCEUM CLUB | National Student Leazuc tenness is. The big Milk Trusts | him.” 96 E. 4th St. Saturday, April 21st —Program starts 8:45 P. M.- At the Main Ballroom of the Hunts Point Palace 163rd St. & So, Blvd., Bronx ZONI MAUD’S Marionettes and 320 workers will participate in the program. Also our Chorus Ma’ Saturday, April 21st 8:39 P.M. Film and Photo League 12 East 17th Street Admission 25¢ CELEBRATE The Installation of the New Sec- ticn Comm., Sec. 5, Dist. 2 have more than one scheme that they use to get the farmer’s milk for practically nothing. But the farmers are getting together to fight against it. I went to a meeting a while ago over at Al Davis’ place. We talked over everything. The best thing we can do is all to stick together. And when there ave hun- dreds and thousands of farmers, “So if it is surplus, as they say, then we will demand that the gov- ernment buy it and give it to the children. They can buy it direct from the farmers and pay him 5 cents a quart. “Gee,” said Ed, “we kids ought to help, too, We're all in the same boat. I know that there are Pio- neers in the city who fight for free Puzzle Club Members! Mem- bership cards will be sent out to all Puzzie Club members within the next week. WATCH FOR THE BIGGEST ISSUE YET! The May issue of the New Pioneer Saturday, April 21st Subs. 25¢ Subs. 39¢ SUNDAY, APRIL 29 CARNIVAL - BAZAAR DANCE CENTRAL OPERA HOUSE tere