The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 26, 1934, Page 2

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1934 “=> _ i E : : Page Two = . Demonstrate at Welfare Department at 10 A.M. Today! TUUC Calls Mobilization in Relief a Demonstration at Welfare Dep't “Daily” to Fantaré Mo Series| by Erskine Caldwell Next Week| Noted Novelist Will Present Intimate Picture of Detroit in Series Beginning Next Saturday ‘Thaelmann Protests Hit Nazi Consul CAéhpdral 8-6160 Dr. D. BROWN | Dentist 317 LENOX AVENUE Between 125th & 126th St., N.Y.C. Baseball GAMES YESTERDAY AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 101 003 000-5 6 0 Ohicago 006 000 10x-7 8 3 Uhle, MacPayden, Vanatta and ‘Dickey; Earnshaw and Madjeski Unemployed and Relief 7 Ci il iI Ag inst Terror Anti-faseist Parades To- Grim Class Warfare Shevela Se Bets tae 8 7,1 Tompkins Square 6-7697 Workers To Mass at eet a | day in Newark and of Saks Tehodes. Pennock. ens ae ee ; rell; Pearson and Pytiak. Washington 202 104 000-9 13—3 St. Louis 010 001 100-3 5—3/} Whtehill and Phillips; Blaeholder, Mc-| | Cafee, Knott and Hemsley, Grube. | Philadelphia 230 000 031-9 133 Detroit 000 005 020-7 12-5 | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE | Rochester 000 913, 211-8 12 1] 111 00% 000-413 2] Potter and Florence; Hilcher, | th, Dr. 8. A. Chernoff GENITO-URINARY 223 Second ee N.Y.'C 230 . Ft UNUSUALLY timely and significant series of articles on Detroit, heart of America’s*gigantic auto industry, and of equally huge class battles, will be featured in the! Daily Worker beginning next Saturday, June 2. The, articles are by Erskine Caldwell, whose nov vels and! volumes of short stories in the¢—— RY past three years have won for} j him an outstanding: position in the American literary world. They are based on a recent ‘sojourn in Detroit, .during, which Caldwell devoted all his time to an extensive first-hand investi- gatiori of the scene—the plight of the workers and jobless men, their living conditions, and all the phases 5 F Ss 50 Lafayette St. Jamintcn On Union Sq. ! Monday ed all members of N, Y, Workers “Io Mass at 4:30 in Huge Protest; yesterday called with demands for ‘Daily” Edition Out Sunday Evening Peet erections Wepiberane caeaaitassn e | heroic leader of the German Com- and M eapolis is our! munist Party, The tal use by the| Neither the intimidation by police of troops, poison 885,| nor the continuous wet downpour, urder-terror against! haited for a moment the picket line e immediate con-| of workers in front of the office at f ers, Into Union) 17 Battery Pl. Picketing, organized e|Square on Monday; 4:30 p. m | by the International Labor Defense, org |870 Broadway, is are for all A series of calls to their mem- | next week, bers to place themselves imme-.| “4 delegation of 20 lawyers who diately in a state of mobilization, | pajeq upon the consul yesterday NEW YORK. —The Nazi Consulate here was flooded by a steady stream of anti-fascist protests as delegations ate’ Special ‘ gro the di Hodson’s today at 10 am 240° 000 002— 8 10-0 104 100 14x—11 16-2} | tead, Lisenbee,- Wilson. and Outen; | ier, Pomoroski and Stack. Cain, Kline and Hayes, Berry; Sorrell, GAMES TODAY | NATIONAL LEAGUE 1978 STNICHOLAS AVE® 1690 LEXINGTON AVE 1 Home number f Dr. ‘Maximilian Cohen and drop an Unemployment | ely : munist League, to report in full force all after- : of the growing ¢lass conflict which Pittsburgh at New York. the work relief rolls will particu- mA Eres a? morning were met by an assistant Cincinnati at Brooklyn. De hit the members of trade | Councils, International Labor De-| noon today and tomorrow fom | vho tried to argue with them. the N. R. A. aggravated and the Chicago at Boston. ntal Surgeon } larly fense, John Reed Club and New! g p, m. at a number of stations strike-breaking decision of the Auto St. Louis at Philadelphia. WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE unions. This makes it of the great- est importance to mobilize every member of our union, the employed “a5 well as the unemployed, to sup- | port this demonstration and force | the La Guardia administration to | continue to pay relief, and to force an increase in the present relief | be off the press at 8 Masses, A special 50,000-copy edition of the Daily Worker dealing mainly with the present terror-situation in Toledo and Minneapolis, will Pp. m. to- morrow, for distribution and sale throughout the city to call work- throughout the city for the dis- tribution of a special leaflet and the 50,000-copy special edition of the Daily issued by the following organi zations: The New York District Secretariat of the Communist Party, The Trade Worker were yesterday | | consulate. In the afternoon a delegation or- ganized by the United Shoe and Leather Workers Union visited the Another delegation of ,| needle workers were refused admis- sion. The International Juridical “Asso- ciation’s request for an appointment Labor Board further inflamed. zine feature work before. For This series will be the most ex- tended and complete reportage that Caldwell has ever written, although he has done newspaper and maga- time he was a reporter on the At- lanta Journal, in his native South AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at St. Louis, Washington at Chicago, Boston at Detroit Philadelphia at Cleveland. STANDING OF T: TEAMS (including Tetrsdaye Games) NATIONAL LEAGUE rates. Only through the greatest| ers from all sections to this |tnion Unity Council, Needle Trades| With the consul has been flatly re-|anq as recently as last winter his Club W.% Pet. Club W. L. Pet mass mobilization will the workers, demonstration. Workers Industribl Union, Steel fused. On Thursday, food workers, | sensational revelations in the New| \ Ne 2 # a seer a 4% ae be able to force concessions and} The impassioned call, following|/and Metal Workers Industrial Un-| Veterans, visited the consulate. Masses of anti-Negro terror. in Chicago 21 14 .600 | Phila. 11 19 (367 fight the starvation schemes of the city government.” closely on the most recent murders of striking workers by troops in ion, Food Workers Industrial Union,| Shoe and Leather Workers Union, Queens Police Refuse Permit The support of the New York po- Georgia, of brutal murders of black men by Southern white bosses, ERSKINE CALDWELL grossing pictures of*several of these New York 20 14 .588 | Cincinnati 7 23 .233 AMERICAN LEAGUE REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE TO 41. Union Square, N.Y. _C, GR. 17-0195 —WILLIAM BELL OFFICIAL Optometrist OF TH sta concludes by ur; Toledo, urges all A. F. df L. mem-|Marine Workers Industrial Union,| lice to the Nazis was openly exposed | caused repercussions throughout the Club” -W.L. Pot. ~ Club’ W.L. Pet, 106 EAST 14th STREET peren cosiges unvanictte es bers, Socialist Party workers, as/Purniture Workers Industrial Un-| Yesterday morning when the Mayor’s| Black Belt. For a time his life was tp a in Ris short stories, | New York 16 12 .613 | Washing. 16 17 495 Phentt ToapuLa Becks Coit arations in order to demonstrate the | Well as unorganized and unemployed) ion, Office Workers Union, radio| €xecutive secretary, Major Dunham,|in dahger. But Caldwell did not aaa Sac raibed 7 ra reat Pgh reper rere apr peor or Sharper cee greatest unity of employed and un-| Workers, to take part in this pro-|telegraphers, transport workers, the| flatly refused a delegation of work-|leave the scene until he was ready ein Yana a Pad: ron Detroit 16 15 .16,| Chicago 11 18 .379 employed in the fight for relief. | test_ demonstration as “the answer] International Workers Order, and| ing class organizations, headed by|to leave—not until he had the facts “ pe INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Mesianride ht inatiote Gave been of the New York workers to the) the Unemployment Council. a representative of the Communist | he had set out to get. His published books include, be-| ois wat. Pet. club W.L. we Wisconsin 7-0288 issited by the Relief Worers League, | Uta! setae eee of our) The stations at which members| Party, Queens Section, to issue a Held Many Varied Jobs sides “The Bastard” and “Poor| Rochester 26 9.743 | Albany 12 17 .414 , Gabohiline the galiet weekera fram heroic fellow workers. e of these organizations are to report| permit for an anti-Nazi parade. During his early days, when for| Fool,” both printed in small, lim-|Newark 25 13 .658 | Buffalo 13 21 Rg D N S H n k. fee, Among the speakers’ will. 86 / src a8 follows: The Communist Party of Queens | years he continued to write without! ited editions, “American Earth” | Toronto 21 13 .618 | Syracuse 10 20 .333 r. N.S. HanoKa the projects around: the relief work- Heed pro Sone eectoeess, Celt MAVIATy which is organizing the demonstra- | a single one of his stories being ac-| (1931), “Tobacco Road” (1932),| Moree! _16 7 489 | Baltimore 0 22 D rs x i gj ; 4 , : : en’ n fayoff, a $5 mainimurn base rate of | tc ommmnist Party, C. A. Hath-'| Avenue A and Seeosd Bk, 1M McDowesl| ‘tion ig dotermained te go throuxls | cepted for publication, Caldwell| “God's Tittle Acre” (1882), and "We 265 clo ry ee t “pay, union wages for skilled workers Sack stamiel nokta, ee Mlb a of | HARLEM with the meeting and demand the | worked as a cotton-seed shoveller in| Are the Living” (1933), A drama- DR JULIUS LITTINSKY es) i) ree! ait DEG TOR Say Gave 40d ar 5 (said ea Cea eds we x Bist St., 27 W. 115th St, 16 W.| release of Ernst Thaelmann. ‘It | an oil plant, a hod-carrier on con-| tized version of “Tobacco Road” has ° New York City for extra relief to all workers with| bein, district C. P. organizer. BRONX calls upon all workers to assemble | struction, a strawberry and beet|been among the outstanding New|} 797 BRISTOL STREET large families, and the stopping of intimidation and victimization of workers for organizational activities, * * The workers will go on record at this mass meeting “against the murder of strikers by troops in 2075 Olinton Ave., 685 Morris Park 699 Prospect Ave.,- 2700 Bronx Park East, Avenue, Room 3. SOUTH BROOKLYN Saturday, May 26th, 7 p, m., at Jamaica and Steinway Aves., and express their indignation against the fascists in Germany and fas- harvester, a bottle-washer in dairy, a cook and counterman restaurants, a juice-squirter in .Nedick’s stand. You will find en- a| York theatre hits @§ the season. It in| opened in N@vember, 1933, and is a| still drawing full houses at the 48th St. Theatre. Bet. Pitkin and Sutter Aves., Brooklyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 AARON SHAPIRO, Pod.G. ith-| 182 Myrtle Avenue. Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-3 P.M ie pas saith laiteeee een BORD PARK cist tactics at home, CHIROP: ODIST Bronx Rent Strike Spreads; wing of the militia from Toledo,| | iaso-séth atreet. a aS ee Hold Mass Meet Today ‘The tenants of 1424 Crotona Park East, following the example of their neighbors of 1428, who are striking for lower rents, are also demanding a 10 per cent reduction in rent. They have elected a committee to present ‘ i: IL.G.Wv. iti ter, dele- ‘Telephone: DRydock 4-8275-8276 DENT ir ting. .L.G.W.U. opposition center, dele P ydock 4-8275~ Ist this demand to the landlord” ‘The ee a EN Scab Measure itis “ion 2c'tc. epost we wa tigi ee le ch tenants are determined to declare @ sent strike if their demand is not | met For a RED FIGHTING FUND! Last 2 Days AZAAR Minneapolis, New Orleans and other cities where workers are militantly conducting strikes.” The call ends will the urgent ap- peal to all workers to “form a solid united front regardless of affilia- tion or political opinions. The WILLIAMSBURG 51 Graham Avenue, BROWNSVILLI 1855 Pitkin Avenue. LONG ISLAND CITYY 4206-27th Street. JAMAICA 104-3ist St. and Rockaway Blvd. YONKERS struggle of the heroic workers of Troops Again (Continued ok Page. Page 1) Auto Lite pl plant by the guardsmen: It is feared that they ate being tor- tured inside the plant. troops at many points in hand to hand enceunters. The strikers at the Electric Auto ly to end. the strike through arbi- tration and to dampen the mili- tancy of the strikers. They ad- mitted that they are unable now to end mass picketing. “I could not do anything to control the boys now,” said Otto Brach, secretary of 27 Hudson st. Fire on + Toledo Strikers; Many Are Injured proceeding over the heads of the A. F.*of L. misleaders, The state- ment, which will be printed in a later edition, calls for the ousting of these misleaders by the rank and the A. F, of L., already flooded with protests against the terror and de- mands for action from him to with- decisive action. He did not call for an immediate general sympathy strike in Toledo or Minneapolis and did not call for the immediate with- drawal of the National Guards. It was reported from Columbus, Ohio, that wires and letters of pro- NEWARK.—A _ demonstration against fascism will be held here to- day, 4 p.m,, under the auspices of the American League Against War and Fascism. The parade will be- gin at the Ukrainian Hall, 59 Beacorr St. and will wind ‘up with a large Jamaica Workers Parade JAMAIOA, L, I—The Communist Party, Section 10, has arranged a demonstration and parade today to demand the release of Ernst Thael- mann and other anti-fascist prison- ers in Germany that will begin with a meeting at Steinway and Jamaica Aves., at 7 1pm. N. Y. Jewish Workers Hit Fascism in Mass NEW YORK.—A demonstration against fascism and anti-Semitism mass at Rutgers Sq., and march through the East Side for a meeting at Union Sq. The workers, carrying. the ban- ners of their organizations, will pa- rade from Rutgers Sq. to Pitt St., to Avenue C, to 7th St., to Second Roosevelt Rushes Revised Wagner (Continued from Page 1) Report It Today form or manner deal with. strik eS, tion has granted the demand of t! lusion-sowing and trial Adjustments Act,” Walsh explained. new company ynion manual will around the necks of the workers, The board to be set up by the new bill “will in no way, shape, wages or hours,” declared Walsh, in indicating that the Administra big companies, especially the Steel Corporation, that they be not inter- time wasting method as compulsory arbitration, one of the main points of the orig- Senator With a majority of the committee votes in my pocket,” as Walsh ex- plained, there is no doubt that the reported out of committee this eve- Plan National Center FOR IEGW Opposition NEW YORK.—To lay the basis for the organization of a national groups from various sections of the country will meet in conference at Irving Plaza Hall, 2 pm., today. Delegates are already here from ‘Boston, Philadelphia and Jersey City. Aside from working out plans for the national opposition center, the conference will elect a delegation from the opposition groups to at- tend the I.L.G.W.U. Convention, hi . which opens in Chicago on Monday. Breeches, Shorts, Slacks, Sweaters, Shirts, High Shoes, Sneakers, Work Shoes, Horsehide Leather Clothes, eto. TENTS, COTS, BLANKETS SPECIAL—Suede & Wool Windbreakers be || Hudson Army & Navy KRAUS & SONS, Inc. Manufacturers of Badges-Banners-Buttons For Workers Clubs and Organizations 157 DELANCEY STREET DRY MATES <coons } West 15th St. and Mermaid Ave. Brooklyn ‘The friendly workinmen’s store in CONEY ISLAND WORK CLOTHES OUR SPECIALTY We Have Reopened JADE MOUNTAIN Street fighting spread over the | file leaders to fight for the workers’ tered within thle toueee F town as the afternoon wore on, the | demands, ‘ _| fered’ in their ry an i workers clashing with police and] PRESIDENT Willam Green, of| Demonstration Today) machine gun tactics by such an il- American & Chinese Restaurant Garknent: Section, Workers 19% SECOND AVENUE (Bet. 12th and 13th St.) BARGAIN: Furnished light, airy apart- ment in village. Sublet’ till October. Write R. D. c/o Daily Worker. WANTED, large room for two young men comrades. Downtown. Call 1,8.U. office, Phone Chelsea 2-8582. , 283 SECOND AVENUE Algonquin 4-4432 Cor, Aith St. Scientific Treatment of Foot Ailments DR. EMIL EICHEL Cor. Lexington Aye, ATwater 9-8838 Fours: 9 a. m. to. 8 p,m. Sun, 9 to 1 Member Workmen's. Sick and Death Benefit Fund Phone: TOmpkins Square 6-9554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY—ITALIAN DISHES A place. with atmosphere where all radials meet 302. E. 12th St. New York Patronize ° Lite plant declare they will not go| daw the national guardsmen, andj will be held at 10 a.m. today as inal bill. Arbitration, under the N. ¢ f t back MS work until their dmciatite aware of the mass protest of the] Jewish workers, rallied by the ICOR,| new bill, can only take Place, if all Gina avalr a @ erla for a ten per cent raise in wages | Werkers, issued a statement placing} the International Workers Order,} parties ask for it but “it has no Travel : 333: 7th AVENUE and union recognition is granted, | the blame for the shootings on the| Jewish Workers Clubs, Women’s] initiative powers.” The new Wag- ‘ 4 ae peg gonna ee A. F. of L. leaders are trying vain- | employers. Green, however, took no| Councils and. other organizations,| ner Bill is to be called the “Indus- Full Hiking and Camping Outfits gonguin 4-0239. Tompkins: Square 6-9132 Caucasian Restaurant “KAVKAZ” Russian and Oriental Kitchen BANQUETS ‘AND PARTIES 832 East 14th Street the Central Labor Union. Thomas| test are pouring in on Gov. White|Ave., to 14th St., to Union Sq. ning. How fast it will be rushed 105 THIRD AVE, ar ae Ng tad ke ona Pea pe ach TONITE Ramsey of the Automotive Federal | from all sections of the country de- through the Senate depends on Corner 13th Street pt, 43. Union (A. F. of L.) tried to stop | manding an end to the bloody terror . . strike developments throughout the Mentha Deity Warten fees Aoacaal FURNISHED room, modern elevator apart- Russi 4d Oriental K the picketers from fighting in de- against the workers. Minneapolis Men +] country. In any event, the word a oe red for Special ment, Telephone. Private; 337 W. 14th ian an iental Kitchen Program fense of themselves during the at-| By noon today, several thousand + has been sent out to employers to 2 bara ed Comradely Atmosphere x tack of the national guardsmen. __ | workers were assembled around the ° 9__|go full speed ahead with strike- SUNNY room, separate entrance. Inquire VIL G at The 12-year old boy was shot in| plant, undaunted by almost three Re ect-Gov. Olsen G) breaking bullet plans, A ee ey ee ee are LA E BAR the head as he was standing across | days of continuous attacks on their fiend his wand Emphasizing the employer-nature To Hire 2-GIRL comrades or couple to share apart-|| 221° SECOND AVENUE Manhattan Lyceum from a'grocery store near the plant. | picket line by national guard troops . of the revised bill, Walsh said: “An AIRY, LARGE ment. Willing to exchange room for ope 14th 66 EAST 4th STREBT || 2° 8 the hospital. and police which have caused at Scab Truce Trick employer can have an open shop. f for housenold, services, 300: Otis idee, near Street, New York City | ‘ -; i oe At 1:30 p.m. National Guardsmen| least two deaths, and critical and / There is nothing in this bill to force MEETING ROOMS | (Entire Building) again attacked the mass picket lines,| serious injuries to scores. Firing Fas I a man into'a union, It does. not RUSSIAN 25¢ lesson groups. Schuyler — ALL COMRADES WELCOME — | aaa firing the deadly poison gas shells|of the deadly poison gas into .the (Continued ftom Page 1) discritainate: Against the- company and HALL #014: goose as NEW CHIN Russian Collective Chorus into the workers. Seven large poison | Tanks of the pickets was kept up by Si es tee union, only the company-dominated Suitable-for Meetings, Lectu FURNISHED room apartment facing beach, A Red Dance Group gas shells were fired off by the|/the national guard troops again and| held over the heads of the strikers company union.” ad Dance te ni ee park, reasonable, West End, Bay Park- CAFETERIA Fretheit Gezang Farein guardsmen at this time. again throughout the day. The|as_a-threat. : ‘The employers can do anything Beda re TN MORE BPOOKID, 1h eeciy Ohimianidadt Aaedien! Bidhics Aido Lithuanian Chorus Call for General Strike strikers would retreat, reform their cea the spirit of the aroused they desire after seeing the work- Czechoslovak Phin BNR tes URL) PURE FOOD — POPULAR PRICES 2 a * The Central Labor Union Com-| ranks and return to the picket| Workers against the troops, Gen. E. ers Walsh stated. Explaining this s ROOM, screened porch. All improvements, 848 Broadwa: ie SUNDAY, MAY 27th ee, seeing the overwhelming | lines. A. Walsh, head of the national point, he added. “If I want to em- Workers House, Inc. bag eer ae ee . ett cles! ihm 2 P.M. sentiment of the entire working class As the afternoon proceeded, the pee np gunk ee aS want it popes uly hilar wnek ere. t cotid 0 347 E. 7ond 9 5 » NJ Free! population of the city in favor of| Picket line constantly grew. The | Clearly un erst oe ee e Gienct iy and Rothing: could Wappen," He . 72nd St. New York All Comrades Meet at the aa the strikers, was forced to send a| Strikers and the thousands of sym-|4re not to escort trucks. They alko de it quite clear that the Telephone: RHinelander 5097 Juggling, Boxing, Wrestling || telegram to Gov. White requesting | Pathetic workers, answered the | escort no one—employers. trucks or TH: Will ‘actually: mugest: ways atid = TH CENTER ¢ AFETERI Young Pioneers in that he withdraw the National|Polson gas attacks with bricks, | Strikers. ‘They are there to see that} 7 0 ply rtene militant unions, “STRIKE ME RED!” || Guard. They also sent a telesim to| Stones and sticks, law and order is maintained and aaa i a erie aeertatenien euis ae L_-Fresh Food—Proletarian Prices—50 E. 13th St—WORKERS’ CENTER 8 P.M. Roosevelt “requesting” that he “in-| Hundreds more national guards- eek subsequent: truce is: 0b- iene oT tercede” with White for the guards’| en were sent in today. Armored “in the* thin ot 1 EES mee E X 3 U R S I 0) N Harlem Performers withdrawal. Roosevelt has made no| C478 are en routs Une We teen | a Ber ned to dit at the| Stop depending for news and on Labor Sports Union move for the withdrawal of the Na-| tory there was at least one guarde- | (ly Wate RSSeHe Oo Savy td are| information on the capitalist TO HOOK MOUNTAIN » Ukrainian Chorus tional Guardsmen. ih rey pysty an tectives|tillery for the purpose of escorting | press that favors the bosses and Prospect Workers Center «& “ Lahn Andomyan, Conductor The Central Labor Union officials a if Ley io b electives | National Guard troops in the event | is against the workers. Subscribe || Games, Songs, Sports, Excellent Jaze —_—— || also declared that a mass meeting paleo tothe train, fhe oon re they are called into action, to the Daily Worker, America’s Band, Refreshments, Bar, etc. “bs | Dancing — Theatre pe oe: poate lee ee Communists, = ithe inset Meenas Eleven workers who. were ar-| only working-class. daily news~- SUNDAY, MAY 27 ; s estion o} ised the “ ” resteq April 6 in connection with| Paper, “a ‘i Concert—Restaurant || the general strike, The Central ia-| B88 Taised the “red scare” spread | TPO AP'S, Sw” ,OMdum nn stat cn BAS at weirs 7 Oe On the Beautiful Boat “Ciaremont?" bor Union officials are thus delaying : efi eg here were denied a new trial by Tm case of rain ticket -is good for Camping Goods, Bathing || ‘® general strike. yading the city, and trying by these} municipal Judge Clyde R. White MAXIM Sunday .to be .announced * Boon We Dey. ae, Hot praatalae \ Suits, Dresses, Milli. || 2% Communist Party of Toledo | vmnoathy of the population with tne | 5 moming and sent to the work: CORBIS i wr ewe wae oSutiawdes, ice . ses, Millin- || has already issued a statement to strikers. All incoming visitors to| house for terms ranging rae On sale at 1157 So, Boulevard, Bronx. Saturday. June 9th ery, Drugs, Leather || the workers calling for an imme- | the town are watched, as the ter-|¢2¥S: The defendants included Sam ‘ ? rechiblae aoe taeda gate Goods, Men’s, Children’s || ‘tate general strike. The Commu- | ror against the strikers increased tn |X: Davis, I. L. D. Secretary and Mother-1905 Dancing — Entestpihment)—' § Clothing, Household || ™* Patty calls for the setting up | intensity. leader of the demonstration. aisectea, bp Baseball ~ Tennis — 9, Househo at once of united front strike com- | an attempt to whitewash the| =~ PUDOVKIN Week-End Fun at Camp Swinney) Ete. . Goods, Soviet Art Ob-|| mittees in every factory, with | prutal slaughter of two strikers py | 21, over 200 are reported injured, Gomi i : | jects, etc. these strike committees in com- |rifle fire of the guardsmen into the| !ncluding a number of deputies and ACME warcree|| NITGEDAIGET ~ Aussplogs: DISTRICT DAILY WORKER | Snare plete charge of the strike, in order | pickets yesterday, was made today| "tional guardsmen, Tr May 29\{° Boat leaves Pier “A” Battery Park ‘at 1PM. Tickets in advance $4; at} Pler $1.28, Admission: Daily 350; in ad- to guard against the selling out |by the city government. Coroner NEW YORK—A mt led ‘uesday, ay Beacon-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. Iokets. svastable. at all. Workers ‘Bookshops. rat} Bier $1, 5 vance 25c; Saturday .50c; in || of the strike to arbitration of the |Frank Kroft said he would call), Mi > thop af Sae AL Bleyer Pa. 4 ‘i advance 40c; Combination ade Lie tihy Aleck rsh UR Ry idler a Ltrs per Products Co. Brooklyn, by the 50 Folding Chairs. Cheap|} FRIDAY: Camp Fire vy Sun- || the putting forward of the eco- |made the statement that Fra: a . 26 tre ki 4 day until 5 P.M. TLE Gage coecins ten ake factory |Hubay, slain by guardsmen yester- cane te Leelee ied Gk i . Diane, Reales Ne geeateet 4 : Sy and trade, simultaneously with the | day, was killed “by gunshot J 4 i Auspices: city-wide demands of the National | Wounds.” In this way the attempt| Shop is organized into the Paper SUNDAY: “Propaganda in Lit- IS BUZZING WITH ACTIVITY . kk Communist Party, N.Y. AGAINST Hunger-Fascism WAR! y } Guards, against the employers’ terror, and for union recognition. The A. F. of L. Trade Union Com- mittee for Unemployment Insurance and Relief has issued a statement greeting the heroic struggles of the auto workers in Toledo and the workers in Minneapolis, demanding the withdrawal of the. National Guard troops and pointing out that the militant fight of the workers is is made to evade responsibility for orders to guardsmen to fire into the picket line. Fifty-three workers were arrested in yesterday’s fighting alone. They are charged with rioting and bail was placed at $500.00 each, Not a single one of the workers arrested was armed. Many women were among those injured by the ‘bay- onéttine, rifle firing and poison gas attacks yesterday and today. In / Plate and Bag Makers Union, Local 107, A. F. of L, They wrote Green demanding pressure from the A. F. of L. to end the terror. They sent similar messages to Minneapolis, and to the Farmer Labor Governor Olsen. 4 The Pharmacists Union of Great- er New York, with 1,500 members, have sent similar wires, demanding withdrawal of the national guards- men, Co a peeve i ee Be STATIONERS and UNION PRINTERS 29 EAST 14th STREET New York City Algonquin 4-3356—4-8843—4-7823 LERMAN BROS. Special Prices for Organizations erature” by M. Vech, Pen ‘and Hammer. Dance! Swim! Sports! NEW OAR SCHEDULE Daily: 10:30 A. M., Friday 10:30 and 7 P.M., Saturday 10:30 A.M. and:3 P.M. From 2700 Bronx Park East. Phone EStabrook 8-140, : or direc! PLAN YOUR VACATION AT We're busy preparing for the grand opening. Because June is Communist Party Month in Camp Nitgedaiget, opening is postponed to JUNE FIFTEENTH ‘ _ For full information phone AL 4-114 ie i or write the city office at 50 E. 13th st. t to Camp Unity, Wingdale, N. Y. CAMP UNITY. THIS YEAR