The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 14, 1934, Page 3

4 | DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1934 3rd Week’s Drive Tables Show (Chicago Painters | The Fighting | Improvement in Some Districts Fight Racketeer Paz districts have swept to the front in the drive for 20,000 new “Daily” readers. Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Cleveland and Con- heeticut are now leading in the number of new readers gained since the drive started. Six districts show an increase over the previous week’s circulation | totals. These New troit and. Conr Boston has <tiown the most notable progress of any district, getting off to a late start and coming from behind to third place in the quota standings. Twelve dis‘ricts continue to show are Boston, eticut. no signs of life. Not only have they | | nothing toward their quotas, but| they have lost some of the readers | they had when the Central Com- mittee first issued its appeal for the --onsified two-month campaign. North Dakota, Seattle, Califor- nia, Birmingham and West Vir- ginia continued to lose readers last week. This condition must be corrected if the drive is to suc- ceed! Comrades! With the next week’ tables, the campaign will be one month old. Results are far below | what they should be at this time. | The next seven days must show a | tremendcus forward spurt! DISTRICT 1. Boston 2. New York City 3. Philadelphia . 4, Buffalo 5. Pittsburgh 6, Cleveland 7, Deiroit &. Chicago 9, Minnesota 10, Omaha 11, North Dakota 12, Seattle 13. California 14, Newark 15, Connecticut ... 16. North Carolina 17, Birmingham .. 18, Milwaukee .... 19, Denver 20. Fort Worth . 164 21, St. Louis ..... 321 22, West Virginia. . 138 23, Kentucky ... 82 24, Louisiana .... 95 25. Florida 200 26. South Dakota .. 159 Foreign 541 TOTALS . +e 48548 EDITOR'S NO’ The first column the Saturday editién. This figure incl subscriptions. day to Friday editions by districts. Districts Since July 2 Increase er ereentase Decrease over of July 2 Quota 91 405 333 10.2 231 22.2 39 — 33 — 1386 270 111 1607 9 2.2 0529 123 709 —5 232 46 — 224 —5 pe 738 —22 _ 804 -—9 oon 997 —63 6.0 399 61 20.8 125 —B 19.0 225 —l4 — 450 —1%8 19. 421 —2 50.4 110 —8 18.6 262 21 273 18 —8 — 63 12 a 73 1 — 191 42.5 30 —_— 325 8 hone! 32234 1048 14% shows the total circulation by districts of judes bundle orders, newsstand sales and ‘The next column shows the average daily circulation of the Mon- ‘The discrepancy between the total circul2- tion, as shown in these two columns and the total daily press run as shown in the “ear” on the front page is due to the fact that the press run included large special one-day bundle orders, whereas ‘The press run contains unsold and returned c the table contains only permanent orders. s, the tables only paid circula- tion, The following is the rule in regard to the column “Increase or Decrease”: It the total permanent daily increase district boosted its Saturday circulation in a district is 200 and besides this the by 600 the figure in the column would be 300 being the increase per day added to the Saturday increase divided by 6, or averzged over the week. Rule of ! Al Green| Local 521 Official Is Manufacturer; Had Workers Beaten (Daily Worker Midwest Pureau) CHICAGO, July 13—A bitter Jeht is being waged by rank and file members of Painters Local Union No 521 agains: the racketeer- | ing, gangster rule of Al Green and jhis puppet officials. In spite of in- timidation, sluggings and threats of | |expulsion, the militant members of | | the local are organizing a mass pro-| | test meeting acainst the destruction ef the most elemental democratic rights in the union, to be held Tuesday. July 15 at the corner of Roosevelt Rd. and St. Louis Ave. To this meeting all membe:s of| | Loca] 521 and workers of the neigh- eee have been invited. | Local No. 521 is under the con-| y | trol of one Al Green, a paint manu- \facturer and store keeper, who has used his power in the union to oe employers to buy his paint in order to be able to cut wages |under union levels. Green, backed by a “bodyguard” of professional gunmen, working through a business agent who is his tool, has abolisehed the work of} ;the local, and has destzoyed any| rights the rank and file members had, even. refusing to let members| nominate candidates for union of-} fices, A few weeks ago, as reported the Daily Worker, Green and hi: thugs beat up badly F. Robins and M. Brier, for demanding a voice on the union floor. Following this a) slanderous leaflet was published |the leadership of the union calling Brier and Robins stool pigeons and |rats. A move has also: been started to expel these militant workers. The racketeer leaders are ob- eeerng worried by the fact that re- cently progressive slates swept aside old line leaders in three Chicago} | painters locals. | Rank and file members of the junion have, in the main, not be- |lieved the fantastic charges agzinst |the militants, and workers in the neighborhood expect an exce! |turnout for the protest meeting. | A Red Builder on every busy | stret corner in the country means | a tremendous step toward the | dictatorship of the proietariat. Saturday Markhattan BEACH CAMPFIRE—Over night hike to Park. Meet at Dyckman St. Ferry, 8:30 p.m. Auspices: Harlem Young Ccmmunist League. Good time. LOWER WEST SIDE Workers Club, 107 McDougal St. Gala entertainment—dane- ine. “Newsboy,” by W.L.T., 9 p.m. BOHEMIAN PARTY in Greenwich Vil- lnge. “Bar and surprises, entertainment, dancinz, music. 30 Gansevoort St., top floor, S.W. cf 14th St. and Eighth Ave., 8:3) p.m. Auspices: Nurses and Hospital ‘Werkers League. 25 cents. HARLEM STUDY Group of United Feont Supporters Midsummer Party at 2010 Seventh Ave., Apt 6. Dancing, re- froshments, air-cooled apartment. Con- tribution 25 cents for L.8.N.R. BEER PARTY and DANCE cele- brating the championship of Metropoli- tan Workers Soccer League by Red Spark Club, 64 Second Ave., 8:30 p. m. Five Piece Hot Jazz Band RED DANCERS PARTY, 77 Fifth Ave. Refreshments—entertainment. WRITERS GROUP of the Vanguard will hold party at their club room, 235 W. 135th St. Entertainment, refreshments. Adm. 25 cents. MEET STEVEDORE cast at tea party, 114 W. 14th £5. from 4 to 8 p.m. Funds to establish Children’s Culturel Center in Harlem. Admission 10 cents. Auspices, L.S.N.R. and John Reed Club. CENTRO CULTURAL OBRERO, 220 E. 14th St. Dance and entertainment feat- uring a revolutionary dramatic sketch “Pree Thaelmann,” refreshments. Con- tribution 15¢. KOUSE PARTY given by Clarte, 304 W. 58th St., 8:30 p. m. Entertainment and Dance to a good accordionist. Special tango number. For Meetings, Dances, Banquets, Conventions, Ets. STUYVESANT CASINO 140-142 2nd Av. Near 9th St. Catering for All Occasions To Hire AIRY, LARGE MEETING ROOMS and HALL Suitable for Meetings, Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc. 347 E. 72nd St. New York Telephone: RHinelander 5097 KRAUS & SONS, Inc. Manufacturers of Badges-Banners-Buttons For Workers Clubs and Organizations 157 DELANCEY STREET Telephone: DRydock 4-8275-8276 Camp or =! Travel Full Hiking and Camping Outfits Breeches, Shorts, Slacks, Sweaters, Shirts, Work Shoes, ete, TENTS, COTS, BLANKETS | TENTS—7 x 7—6 ft. High 3 ft, sidewall We carry all prices in city. . Army Folding Cots 000. $1:69 Hudson Army & Navy 105 THIRD AVE. Corner 13th Street Mention Daily Worker for Special Diseount $7.50 lowest Bronx LEMONADE PARTY — entertainment at 1401 Jerome Ave., cor. 170th St. Very cool. Adm. 15 cents. Auspices: Mt. Eden Youth Br., F.S.U. GRAND OPENING, entertainment and dance, given by Williamsbridge Workers Center, 701 F. 212th St., cor. White Plains Rd. Hat check, 20 cents. 7 p.m. « Vimiee Brooklyn SHIRT SLEZVE PARTY at Boro Park Cultural Club, 1280 56th St., 8:30 p.m. Enteztainment, dancing, refreshments. MCONLIGHT DANCE and entertain- ment. Manhattan Beach Hotel Garden, 156 West End Ave. Plays by W.L.T., Jim Phillips will sing, good Jazz band. Aus- pices: Oceanside Br., F.S.U. 8:30 p.m. GRAND CONCERT and dance at Brighten Beach Center, 3200 Coney Is. ‘Ave. Double jazz band. Auspices: West End Brooklyn Workers Clubs. Subs. in advance 25c, at door 35c. BEACH PARTY arranged by Millinery United Front at Brighton, 3d St. Come to 3200 Coney Is. Ave. for lockers, Party in evening at 3130 6th St., 8 p.m. CONCERT and dance given by John Reed Br., 514, I.W.O., at 2918 W. 30th St. Coney Island. Pierre Degeyter Sympho- nette and Negro and white chorus. Adm, 15 cents. BARN DANCE and Party et New Youth Club, 661 Wyona St. Refreshments, en- terteinment. Subscription 20c. GALA SUMMER FROLIC—Dancing, en- tertaniment, jazz band. Specicl feature “Red Meck Marriage.” New Culture Club, between avenues 2345 Coney Island Ave. T and U. , Paaae ears Sunday IRISH WORKERS’ Picnic at Van Cort- landt Park, 2424 St.. 2 p.m. Boxing, wrestling, step-dancing, eta Auspices: Liam Mellowes Br. Contribution 15 cents. Proceeds for ‘Irish Workers Voice.” ing, games, evening cemp-fire, sandwiches ‘and drinks. Adm. free. Take Lexington-Jerome Aves. Express to last stop. Committee at foot of station from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Mt. Eden Br., F. 8. U. PICNIC and entertainment, Van Cort- landt Park picnic grounds, Broadway and 258th St. Auspices: Fordham Progres- sive Club and Fordham Br., F.8.U. Adm. free. PICNIC and outing to Tibbets Brook Park, Lot No. 20; 9:30 a.m. until night. Delicious refreshments. Admission free. songs, WHAT’S ON PICNIC at Tibbets Brook Park. Danc-| { Auspices: East and Lower Bronx Branches, | F. 8. U. | ENTZRTAINMENT and dance to send | Necro children to camp. 1.1.0. Hell. 415 | Lenox Ave., cox. 131st St. Snappy music. | ad m 25 cents. Auspices: Harlem Children’s Camp Comm. CONCERT and dence. Brighton Work- ers Center, 3200 Coney Island Ave., Brook- | lyn, 8 p.m. Auspices: Unit 11-17, ©. P. JAMAICA and vicinity—Attention! Coh- cert and dance given by I.W.O. Br. 621 Pythian Temple, 153-14 99th Ave., Ja- maica. Program: Max Bedacht, Eugene Nigob, Workers Lab, Theatre. Adm.- 49c. JOINT PICNIC of United Esperanto So- cicties, clubs, groups, etc., at Hunters Island 10:30 a. m, Very interesting pro- gram. Direetion: Lexington Ave, Local Pelham Bay Park to last stcp. There look for the automobile with the green star. PICNIC AND OUTING given by Unit 11, Sec. 2 ©. P. at Van Cortlandt Park. Jorome Ave. subway to Woodlawn Station. In case of rain affair will be held at Armenian Club, 132 E. 28th Street. GRADUATION!. What next? by Isadore Begun at the New Culture Club, 2345 Coney Island Ave. between avenues T and U, Brooklyn. 8:30 p, m. Pe Ne ty ae YOU MUST WRITE for the Special Summer Catalogue of the Workers Book Shop and Circulating Library, 50 FE. 13th St., N.¥.C. Save money cn literature. Come in and see our specials. Philadelphia, Pa. JOINT PICNIC, A. PF. of L. Trade Union | Committee. for Unemployment Insurance | and Relief and the Rank and File Group | of LL.G.W.U, Sunday, July 15, at 52nd | and Parkside. | PICNIC. of Office Workers Union, Sun- | day, July 15th, at 52nd and Parkside Ave. Entertainment, games, refreshments. Harry Raymond, Daily Worker Staff, will speak. In case of rain, the affair will be held at Office Workers Hall, 130 8. 8th St. JOHN REED CLUB WRITERS GROUP present Red Literature Night, Sunday, July. 15th, at 8:30 p.m. Reading, discus- sion from floor. John Reed Club, 136 S. ath St. Stamford, Conn. RED PRESS PICNIC given by United Working Class Organizations for the ben- efit of the Workers’ Press on Sunday, July 15th. Pulaski Park on Pepper Ridge Read. Dancing, entertainment, Workers Lab. Theatre. Adm. 25¢. |to induce Was! | recognized by a local Red Cross out- | National Committee in Washington | | Vet By H. E. BRIGGS Washrington Vets Beware OY ROBERTSON, circus faker, Hollywood extra, and one of the chief betrayers of the rank and file vets on the first bonus march is in Vashington again—and for no good His latest trick is about as low as they come. He, at the behest, no doubt, of the FP. E. R. A. is trying| hington vets to join | the C. C. Camps. He is soliciting | | members from the flop-houses and | relief bureaus. Always with the in- terest of the vets at heart, he does not tell them about the Rank and File Committee and the good work it is doing in fighting for better conditions in thi flop-houses and building Rank and File Committees | for the fight for the bonus, repeal | of the Economy Act and Unemploy- ment Insurance. Robertson got his | 1932, and no doubt is getting his| right now from the Washington re- lief burean. Going to a C. C. Camp for $5 2 mon‘h is slightly better than 90c. a week for flop-house But the main issue—the Three-Point Program, which would abolish the necessity for C, C. Camps and flop-houses is what the vets are interested in. Don’t be taken in, buddy. Join the Rank and File Movement or better still the only rank and file veterans organization in the ccuntzy the Workers Ex- Servicemen’s League. FIGHT FOR THE THREE-POINT PROGRAM. Doings of the Rank ard File Com- mittee in Washington Comrades Wholley and Hicker-| son two of the three members of the | Resident Committee of the Vet: erans National Rank and File Com mittee in Washington were in town | last week. They reported splendid | progress all along the line, Com rade Eaton the Rehabilitation Offi- | cer has handled 78 cases of dis-| abled yets to date. The Committee | has won recognition from General Hines of the Veterans Bureau. A Doctor is handling an average of three cases daily. Their prestige is increasing to the extent of boing fit in Georgia which turned over a case to them recently. Contact has been established with rank and file | veterans in 20 C. C. Camps. One of the outstanding cases was | that of a blind Negro vet whose | compensation of $60. a month was! completely restored through the ef- forts of the Commi-tee. These victories must be followed up by a determined campaign to build rank and file committees in every locality where veterans gather. Any veteran with a compensation case who wants honest and efficient action would do well to contact the Rank and File Committee 1410 “G”" Street N. W., Washington, D. C. or tie Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League, 799 Broad- way, Room 523, } York City | which is a rank and file organiza tion and supports 100 per cont the} On The French Front | One of the high spots in the week’s news was the movement of the French veterans against ver) pension cuts. Like their American buddies, three million, five hundred thousand French ex-servicemen re- cently received’ a 15 per cent cut. Like their American buddies, they responded almos: to a man to a call sent out to the rank and file to march on Paris and force the Depu- ties to rescind the cut. The National Confederation of | War Veterans, similar to the Ameri- can Legion in talk and action, whose misleaders supported the Doumer- gue government, was forced to join in the mass demonstrations against the Government and its economy policy. A vote taken among the veterans was ovcr- whelmingly against the Govern-| ment. The demonstration was 50) large that the Government held in| readiness and mobilized every avail- able police and mobile guard they could. This sounds like the 193; Bonus March. It also proves tha the rank and file veterans through- | | New Haven, Conn. PIONIC of the Preiheit Gesans Gesans Farein and International Workers Mando- | lin Orchestra, Sunday, July 15th, at Wol- odkavetch’s Farm, Milford Turnpike. Cars will leave for the place of picnic from the Labor Lycevm starting 12 noon. PICNIC of the Jewish and International | Womens Councils will be held July 22nd at Bolisn’s Farm, Milford Turnpike. New Jersey District STATE SOLIDARITY PICNIC, given by New Jersey Disirict of the LL.D., Sunday, July 15th at Willicks Farm, Linden, N. J Herndon, brother of Angelo Herndon, will speak. ‘groups of al ages, in 21 sections | Fighting Leader of German Workers 4 — ERNST THAELMA Shown making an impassioned appeal for a united front on fascism during a Communist election campaign in Germany before the treachery of the Social-Democratic leaders with their theory of the “lesser evil” re-elected Hindenburg as president for fascism, of Germany and paved the way Children Join Thaelmann Campaign NEW YORK.—Hundreds of work- ’ children, hearing of the serious danger iacing Ernst Thaelmann, leading anti-fascist imprisoned in| Mosbit Prison, Berlin, will rally to} save him and all other political] prisoners from death at the hans of the Nazi hangmen. The N tional Pioneers Council, the work. ers’ children’s nization, has mehed a drive among all of the United States. In a letier sent to the National Committee to Aid Victims of Ger- man Fascism, at 870 Broadway, the Pioneers sa “We bave decided to participate in the campaign to raise one mil- lion pennies for the ‘Free Thacl- mann’ campaign, We have under- taken to raise a quota of fifty theusand pennies within the next few months.” heir government: ame, against th French veterans have of the Na ional Econ omy ¢ in the. Royalict Or senization called a Croix Feu.” This fascist outiit is again t The ‘ounte a 4 the rank and file veterans and joing all in its power to combat heir fight for better conditio A splendid example of soliclarity| was recently exhibited in Paris| when a demonsiration was called | by members of the Com imists and rank and file: onfederation, A. R. A. C,, eic. The united front gave the fasci: something to think about, esps cially the participation by the Red| Falcons, the orga: tion of the Sovielist defense troops. A group of pacific veterans also partici pated placinge a wreath on t omb of the Unknown Soldier, bearing the inscription “YOU DID] NOT DIE FOR THE TRIUMPH | OF FASCISM.” . . . OLUMBUS Circle will be occu- Pied by the veterans on Sunday} night, July 15th at 8 p.m. This is! the second in a series of huge cut- | docr mectings held by the National Office of the W. E. S. L. in its drive for the $5,000. Veteran Fighting Fund, and to put across the 3-noin) program and acquaint the public and veterans with the doings of the Veterans National Rank and/ File Committee in Washington. | Last Sunday. night’s mecting was} one of the bes, so observers 6: Union Square. Interes' ers from Washington, two marines, a veteran from the C. C. Camps and a rep- tive from the “Supporters E. S. L.” gave the crowd their money’s worth. This Sun- day’s meeting promises to be as equally interesting both organ: tionally and socially. Come one, come all. | the New York A. F. of L. Co AFL Conference on Workers Social Bill BAA. 8 In N. Y., July 28th To Plan. - Introduction and Support of Bill in 54th AFL Meet office, David Gordon, secretary of mittee for Unemployment Insurance and Relief, which is sponsoring the conference, stated. The conference will take place on Saturday, July 28, at 1 p. m, at rving Plaza Hall, Irving Place and 15th St., New York City. Contributions to cover enses, as well as credentials for delegates have been in the office irom a number cf A. F. of L. local unions in the c The Rank and File Committee is carrying on its campaign in the A. F. of L. with renewed intensity so inat the workers bill will be breught before the 54th Convention of the A. F. of L. which is to be held in San Francisco, Cal., this fall. More than 2,000 A. F. of L, local unions have already endorscd the bill, as well as 30 Central Labor unions, four State Federations of Labor and three conventions of In- ternational unions. Mass conferences similar to the New York Conference are. being called throughout the country for this purpose. dustrial Board and State Forces SAN FRANCISCO. — Testifying before the Roosevelt Mediation Board, Harry R. Bridges, chairman of the San Francisco mazitime strike committee, revealed how the government was using its forces to aid the shipowners in their at- tempts to break the strike which began here May 9. Bridges read into the record a letter from Thomas G. Plant, presi- dent of the Waterfront Employers’ Union of San Francisco, to the waterfront employers of San Pedro. telling the southern group that their guard expenses were too high and that they should obtain police in San Francisco, He “In other words, gentlemen, the city of San Francisco—the Cit That Knows How—can advise the city of San Pedro that the city of San Francisco will furnish all the police in ample numbers without cost to guard the strikebreakers and shoot the strikers. That is what it amounts to. Strike-breaking Policy. “Another letter I would like to read to the board is an appeal from the Indusirial Association for funds,” said Bridgss. “All employ- ers of labor in the city of San Fran- cisco, big or little, are mentioned. This is in explanation of why the workers in other industries are Shows Link Between, In-|watcning this board and the de-; Francisco Chamber of Commerce Marine Workers’ Strike Chairman Bares Gov’t S . cision it will render and why the workers in other industzies have) | their eyes set on the marine strike, | and why they are asking the ques- | { tion, | { “Will it fail? Will it be a vic- |tory? This is one of the reisons_ | why the workers have their eyes. on this strike. The Industrial As-/ ‘sociation we all know has for its) \ policy the open shop and the strike-| breaking policy. That is why it is} in existence. I will quote you the| letter where they appeal for funds | —funds that can be paid at any time from now or five years from now. These funds aze for the pur- pose of breaking the marine strike. I quote the letter: “San Francisco, Califernia, July 9, 1934. “You will see that it is right up to date. Our intelligence service is wozking perfectly. Addressed to Employers. “For obvious reasons, I would like to inform the Board, I cut out to whom the letter was addressed; I do not want to disclose the source. This letter was addressed to an em- ployer of labo: in San Francisco who is in sympathy with us, All) employers are not absolutely op- posed to the right of men to op- ganize. I will start the letter agai! | (Reading.) | “*Gentlemen: “‘You are familiar, no doubt, with the demand made, under — | date of June 12, by the San that the Industrial Association of San Francisco assume responsi bility of finding a method to end | the intolerable situation created in San Francisco by the sirike of Jongshoremen on our waterfront. The Industrial Associa‘ion ac- cepted that responsibility. “‘On Saturday, June 16, an | agreement setiling the strike wes , signed betwen the Waterfront Employers’ Union with the In- dustrial Association as guazantor of performance and President | Joseph F. Ryen of the Interna- | ticnal Assoc:ation of Longshore- | men, with Michael Casey, presi- dent of the Tcamsters’ Union of | San Francisco; Mayor Angelo J. Rossi and others as guaranters of performance on the part of the | Longshoremen’s Union. This agreement was promptiy repucii- | ated by the membership of the © longshoremen’s union within | twenty-four heurs after its sigu- nature, “The port of San Francisco must | be opened immediately. We must, Ryan and Mr. Casey and the reirieve control of our waterii | from the Communistic leadership | of the Longsnoremen’s Union and / restore to the people of this com- | munity the security to which they are entitled in the transactions of | their business and daily affairs. “‘An adequate sum of money must be made available at once to the Industrial Association of San Francisco to permit it to meet the > urgent and imperative. “We are card with siip attached, showing, if you participated in previous un-/} derwritings, the amount subscribed | by you. We trust you will fill in the card and return it immediately, | “Very sincerely yours, “"K. R. Kingsbury Wallace M, Alexander, F, B. Anderson | W. H. Crocker | M. Fileishhacker J, B. Levison Atholl McBea | “The card is enclosed to fill out,’ put the amount on, that they wisa | | to send in and they have five yeers| was said we should have taken a} It has b22n | to pay it in. In cther words, str: bre2king on the instailment plan.” (Laughter.) | Mr, Cushing—“The audience will | please keep order in the room. Go! ahead Mr. Bridges.” | Mr. Bridges—‘“This letter, gentle- | men of the Board, you will clearly see-is using the June 15th agree- ment, and the signature of Mr. Mayer | as a basis and as a ns ot | soliciting funds to break our strike. A Closed Shop? | “That is what I want to point out to you—a letter put out dusirial Association solicit on this ground, that this is a feir agreement and shouid be lived up to—even though it was repu of by 98 per cent of the men on the waterfront who have made tiis trikebreaking \this public service. The need is Explains Why Dockers} enclozing a subscription ! Repudiated Ryan, Head | of Longshore Ass’n and who intend to stay on strike | until they have some measure of guertsntee agai and the right to orga ion of nk you.” Didn't Invite Ryan ges then spoxe of Jo strike-breaking role “This repudiation of Mr. Ryan and other negotiators has been thrown in our faces many tim Tt their own » hh P. referendum vete on it. declared it was a fair agreement and should be lived up to. The West~ Coast Longshoremen never invited Mr. Ryan to represent them. When he made his agreement with the employers he spoke only for himself. He has never as much a3 consulted the longshoremen on tl agreement. It may interest the Board to know that 4% Ryan showed himsslf to be hostile on a number of occasions to our fight io improve our conditions. He showed himself that he was not in favor of our controiling the hiring hall. He thought we sho b2 sat- isfied with a joint hall as a s.arter nd work up to a full con on, That is imposible, bec2us> of the ways and means of discrimina- tion that the joint hall leaves epon , | responsibilities it has assumed in| strike and who are still on strike! to the employers.’ Annual | Indiana Milk Delivery | Halted By Dairy Strike SOUTH BEND, Ind, |The strike of South Bend |Mishawaka dairy workers halted |delivery of milk to 120,000 people in Northern Indiana today The workers are demanding union rec- ognition, $20 and a six Mass picketing is going on out- side the plants in both districts. The striking dairy workers have been joined on the picket line by workers of the Studebaker Motors Corporation, Bendix Products Corporation and the street car operators. Leaders of the strikers declare that the walkout was 100 per cent effective. Not a single milk wagon, they said, moved in South Bend or Mishawaka today. inim: eck um weekly wage. | 60,000 Show Solidarity | With Butte Mine Strikers BUTTE, Mont. (F. P.). — More |than 10,000 union men and women ;Paraded through the business sec- tion of Butte while 50,000 cheered the marchers, in a great demon- |stration of labor solidarity. The | On the Strike Front Page ‘Three 1 secretary of the Food Worke Industrial Union. The Wholesale Baker Salesmen and Inside Workers Union was or- ganized a few weeks ago and a ter was issued to them as Local by the Food Workers Industrial E nal committee. The workers in the industry are $10 stui Suruyof Aypider 470A e: view of the fact wage cut is exe pected shortly for the salesmen. The Union has issued a call to all bakers, packers, helpers, and sales- men to come to the meeting and sign up with the Union. pecially i a general Hague’s Anti-Picketing Edict Hit by 90 Locals JERSEY CITY, N. J., July 12. — “Democratic” Mayor Hague’s deters mination to prohibit peaceful picketing here received another setback when 30 delegates of the Central Labor Union of Hudson County, N. J., representing 90 locals of the A. F. of L., unanimously de- manded that Hague rescind his anti-picketing order, passed at bee | hest of Jersey City bosses. | parade was held to show union sup-| Call for United Front for |port of the 6,000 striking copper miners and smelter workers, Textile Workers Walk Out In Stillwater, R. I. PROVIDENCE, R. I., July 13— | Workers in two textile mills at Still- | water, R. I., have gone out on strike |against discrimination against Union members in the plants. | | Federal Employes Exploited | WASHINGTON, D. C,, (F. P.).— “Federal employes today form the | largest group of underpaid and overworked wage earners in the country,” says Secretary-Treasurer | Gertrude M. McNally of the Na- | tional Federation of Federal Em- ployes, Aalabama Textile, Workers Vote Strike Action | HUNTSVILLE, Ala. July 12.— | Eighteen thousand Alabama textile workers have voted to strike, ac- | cording to representatives of the United Textile Workers of America. | Conditions of Alabama textile | workers are among “the worst in | the nation,” union representativ: | decare. The average weeky wage $7.50 instead of the N.R.A.’s rate of | $13.41. | ‘Strikers are demanding a reduc- tion of the work week from 40 to °0 hours; minimum weekly wages of } abolition of the stretch-out €m; re-employment of all worl sho lost their jobs through the t system; reinstateme! those fired for union activit; of and recognition of the union | | New Orleans Postal | Men Form Union | NEW ORLEANS, La.. (FP).—A new local of postal workers, en- | titled the Postal Workers of Amer- ica, Local 5, has been organized in New Orleans, it has been announced by J. O. Graham, treasurer of the 1ational organization, The new lo- cal has 100 members. It is designed to replace the 10 existing craft unions among postal workers, Union In Drive to Organize Bakers NEW YORK.—A mass meeting of bakers, helpers, packers, and driver salesmen in the wholesale cake baking industry has been scheduled by the Food Workers Industrial mnicn for & July 14, at 5 p. m. sharp at the Irving Plaza, cnet Ecsi 15th Street and Irving Manhattan. Among the speakers at this mass | meeting will be Jay Rubin, na- | oe | BUS EXCURSION Camp Wocolona Leaves from Wer Book Shop, 50 E, 13th St. er Saturday, 1:30 P.M. Returns Sunday, 10 P.M, One way $1. Round Trip $1.75. | | Information Midwood 8-0919 | Int | Industrial Knitgoods Strike NEW YORK.—Following an ane nouncement of the leaders of the fonal Ladies Garment Workers’ Union that they were pre- paring for a strike of workers in the trade, the Knitgoods Workers Union issued an appeal |for unity of action and for a gene \eral strike under the joint leader | ship of from both unions. A committee from the Knitgoods Workers Union was to appear at the meeting last night where the strike vote was to be taken to place the proposition of a joint fight be- fore the workers. The committee was to call for one general strike under the leader- ship of an elected committee from both unions and the immediate call- ing of a conference to work out plans for the united front action. In answer to the strike threat, the Metropolitan Knitted Textile Association has let it be known that it is their aim to smash the union, A statement issued by the Knit- goods Workers Union yesterday pointed out that in order to win the 35-hour week and maintain union conditions in the shops the workers must be united and must put up a militant fight. It was pointed out that all the pleading and threatening of Dub- insky and all the round table con ferences which leaders of the I, L. G. W. U. are holding with the bosses will not win the workers’ demands. Meanwhile the strike at Stiefel ond Healy. 497 Seventh Ave., con- tinued under the leadershiv of tho Knitgoods Workers Industriel Union. Leaders of the I. L. G. W. U. had sent professional scabs to the shov, but pickets drove them from the block yesterday. committees The spread of the “Daily” to the mass of workers is a pre- requisite to their successful strus- gles. BROWDER SPEAKS AT UNITY Earl Browder, General Sec- retary of the Communist Party, will discuss the significant happenings during the past week in Germany, at the Camp Unity Sunday morning forum. These forums, held in the Open Air Theatre, are a weckly feature. @ Friday evening will feature a campfire and Saturday eve- ning will be Nature Friends’ evening. Their Dance Group will perform Kinder Kuche Kirche, the prize-winning dance in the recent Olympiad, based upon Hitler's edict for women. The Red Vodvil team, Berenberg and Jacobson, which is winning great popularity here, will perform several new skits and a few old favorites. ADVERTISEMENT crowds. NO PICNIC PARTIES AT CAMP UNITY The management announces that, due to limited space and large number of campers, it is impossible to permit groups or or- ganizations#io use Camp Unity grounds for day outings or picnic Juncheons. The management urges that individuals and groups co-operate with them by observing this, and avoid complicat- ing the situation when the camp staff is burdened with capacity | registration until 3 and 7P. M. Wingdale, New York Regrets that it will not be able to accept your after Sunday, July 14th After Sunday, You May Come By Our Cars from 2700 Bronx Park East Daily at 19:30 A. M, and Fridays and Saturdays 10 A. M., Telephone: ALgonquin 4-1148 | Excellent | Activities | Camp Standards of Proletarian Cultural Store City Prices i} RELIABLE COACH LINES Direct Express — All Seats Reserved — Modern Busses Monticello | Liberiy | Swan Lake Pallsburg Loch Sheldrake | White Lake i his i bs F by bc, Gag ib ass Ns Ga Oz: Wey Ro==* Trip 0: yy Ro=nt > | One Way Rovnd Trip Taily et 9 AM, 11:30 AM, 1:30 M, 3 PM, 6 PM. | FRIDAY SPECIAL TRIP AT 8 P. M. | Bosses Leave Our Only Ter inal UNITED BUS DEPOT 208 West 43d Str et, Between ‘Telephone WISCONST Tth ond 8th Aves, ai