The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 10, 1934, Page 5

BUILDING BOSSES WAGE INCREASES | Resolution Against Any Unién Contracts Which | “Raise Construction Costs” Brings No Re- sponse From Building Trades Council While an organized “united front” of building con- struction employers associations against the unions in the| building trades has been established, no attempt has been made by the leaders of the A. F. of L. buliding trades union to mobilize the membership of the unions to counter- act this offensive of the bosses. In an effort to smash the move- York for shorter hours and representing the bulk of the con struction industry, met Thursday at the offices of the Building Trades | Employers’ Association, 2 Park Avenue, and declared their inten- tion to “organize for firm and vigor- ous resistance” to the demands of the unions. Resolutions adopted at the meet- ing prohibited all employers affili- ated with any of the associations represented to enter into any agree- ments with unions, if such agree- ments will in any way “increase the cost of construction,” in other words, increase the wages or shorten the hours of work of their em- Ployees. Expect Conflict Employers have been quoted as stating “privately” that the de- cisions adopted by them were “like- ly to lead to a city-wide confliet in the building trades in the near future.” In addition to the Building ‘Trades Employers Association of New York City, which represents practically all the sub-contractors in the industry, the Metropolitan Builders Association, which speaks for the bulk of heavy construction, and the Building Contractors Em- ployers Association were represented and ere backing the decisions adopted. The meeting heard a report from A. C. Tozzer, who headed the dele- gation of employers to Washington to get the support of President Roosevelt against the demands of the local union number 3 of the International Brotherhood of Elec- trical Workers, for a seven-hour day at eight hours’ pay, namely $11.20 for journeymen. C1 Nov. 1, a contract was signed by iccal 3 with the New York Hle-- trical Contractors Association, ef- i Nov. 5, calling for a s: day, $11.20 a day for journey- end for apprentices $3.15 in the first year, $3.50 in the second, in the third and $7.70 in the * we do not stand together ‘we 15 as well go fishing,” Tozzer c°ned the employers. en approached on what the s intend doing on the matter, of the Building ‘Trades Council of New York City, Long Jsland and vicinity, 154 Third Ave. had no comment to make but to. state that the matter will be taken up at their next meeting ‘Tuesday. All indications point toward the continuation on the part of the A. F. cf L. leaders of the unions of the same dickering with the N. R. A. in Washington and New York, that has been carried on by them until now. While they are preoccupied with the “Roosevelt truce” the em- ployers are proceeding in prepara- tion for a “city-wide conflict.” The rank and file workers in the industry should lose no time in get- ting ready for a fight to defend and improve their conditions. Past experiences have proven that noth- ing will be accomplished by the methods employed by their leaders. It is up to the men on the jobs to see to it that their interests are protected and that adequate prep- arations be made to meet this or- ganized offensive of. employers. Spivak to Expose New Facts on Anti-Semitism At Meeting in Brooklyn John L. Spivak, author of the startling expose of anti-Jewish Nazi activity being published in the New Masses and the Daily Worker, will make hitherto unpublished revela- tions concerning the anti-Semitic activity of nationally-known politi- cal and business figures, at the Brooklyn Academy of Music on Nov, 16. William Browder will be chair- man. Spivak’s lecture will be based on material he has secured since the New Masses began publication of his current series. Part of the mecting’s proceeds will be con- tributed to the Daily Worker. Zimbalist Expresses Accord With Anti-Nazis Efrem Zimbalist, famous violinist, who will appear in a recital under the svonsorship of the United Front Supporters at Carnegie Hall on Nov. 18. yesterdav expressed his accord with the fight against Fascism of the orzanization’s in the Saar German Arms Planis Speed Up Production BERLIN, Nov. 9.—During the last few weeks there has been a feverish increase in the manufacture of arms and munitions in the Siemens works. Thousands of incendiary bombs are being turned out, and tanks for the Reichswehr are to be supplied in the shortest possible time. In some of the departments some of the new, up-to-date lathes hhave keen set up for the manufac- ture of grenades and gun barrels. In the Flumo Works the output of aero>)~ne motors has been increased sixfold, é | ment cf building trades workers in | er wages, close to 500 employers, | Elevator Men’s Strike Again Is Postponed The strike of the building service workers of about 75 buildings in the New York garment center whose owners have not as yet signed up with the union, which was post- poned from Thursday for Friday, was again postponed, according to James J. Bambrick, president of Local 32-B of the Building Service Employees International Union, F, of L., which led the strike a week ago. This time the postponement was made until Monday, 11 a.m. Last week's strike was terminated due to the interference of Mayor LaGuardia and Ben Golden of the Regional Labor Board. The post- ponements are being made by the leaders ‘of the union at the requests of the same people. The partial victory gained in last week's strike, in which 82 per cent of the buildings were signed up with the union and in neariy 90 per cent of which the workers succeeded in getting wage increases up to $20 as the minimum scale and those get- ting above the minimum a flat in- crease of $1, was a direct result of the splendid response by the work- ers to the strike call and the ex- cellent spirit of solidarity displayed by the needle trades workers, Solidarity Praised “The magnificent exhibition of solidarity, of every worker, whether in the A. F. of L., Industrial, or out and out Communist unions, exceed- ed anything I have ever seen,” Bam- brick stated yesterday. ‘Technical lines of cleavage were completely swept aside. These workers are to a large degree responsible for our victory.” All individual owners of buildings in the garment, millinery and fur districts have signed up, he said. The buildings owned by the banks and trust companies and other | financial. institutions, he said, are the only ones that have so far re- fused to do so. “These organiza- tions flatly refuse to deal with union labor,” he concluded. Outstanding among these are the Metropolitan Life Company, New York Life, Central Hanover Bank, Union Dime, Emigrants, Seamen’s and numerous other banks. Organization among some of the largest buildings in the financial district is being carried on, accord- ing to Mr. Bambrick. Owners Prepare ‘While the union leaders are post- poning action for one reason or another and are engaged in nego- tiations and arbitration, no time is lost by the real estate owners to make the necessary preparations to counteract whatever strike prep- arations the union may be making. At a meeting of building super- intendents Thursday night, Sharp and Nassoit of Broadway and 72nd Street, and Mark Rafalsky, with offices at the Central Savings Bank on 75th Street and Broadway, man- agement orgamizations, were dis- cussing the impending strike. They announced that the Real Estate Operators have informed them that they have a fund of $500,000 to fight the strike. They are prepared to turn every apart- ment house into an armed fortress with from 5 to 50 guards. They are prepared to blacklist every worker who walks out, they declared. The Realty Advisory Committee on Labor Relations has been doing its bit in attempting to get public opinion against the strikers by hav- | Th; ing paid advertisements published in numerous newspapers in the city. Advertise for Scabs ‘They are, judging by these ad- vertisements, like Mayor La Guar- dia, “sick at heart” over the possible spreading of the strike. They even threaten the public with a condition Which “the city authorities may have difficulty in quelling.” The New York American carried yesterday numerous ads calling for scabs, specifying size and weight foe promising free board and lodg- gS. It is obvious that the bosses are making frantic preparations, It is also obvious that unless the mem- bership and leaders of the union will make the necessary prepara- tions to unify all the: forces of the workers in the industry, stop fool- ing around with round table con- ferences and arbitration and es- tablish a strong union with a broad participation of the rank and file leadership, chances are thet the gains made will be lost and further improvement of the conditions of the building service workers will be prevented. Red Builder Is Freed Afier Serving 2 Days In Women’s Prison Marie Koch, militant Red Builder who was azrested Election night, was yesterday released after serving two days in the Women’s Prison on 10ch Street and Sixth Avenus, to which she was sentenced by the in- famous Isbor-baiting Judge Harris. She was arrested for selling the Daily Worker on Broadway and 49th Street. The policeman who arrested her chazged that she was “attract- ing a crowd’ e DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1 934 Page 5 City Workers |Huge Rise of Communist 2,000 To Lose GUFFEY, EXPOSED UNITE TO RESIST | WO Voie in N.Y. Contrasts| ty Foutions | On Pay Cuts With Socialist Losses C. P. Congressional Vote Multiplied Eight-Fold | in Four Years While S. P. Total in Same Period Fell Off One-Quarter ‘The Socialist Party vote for Congress in New York City decreased from 126,832 in 1930 to 96,163 in 1934. This represents a decrease of 24.2 per cent. From 1930 to 1982, in which year the Socialist Congressional candi- dates polled 122,955 votes, the decrease of the Socialist Party vote was a little more than three per cent. From 1932 to 1934, however, the decrease was more than 21 per cent. During the same period the Communist Party increased its vote for Congressmen in New York City from 5,143 in 1930 to 43,813 in 1934, This represents more than an eight-fold increase. From 1930 to 1932, in which year the Communist Party Congres- sional candidates polled 23,467 votes, there was a four-fold increase. From 1932 to 1934 the increase in the Communist vote was almost 100 per cent. The following table, which records the votes received by Con- gressional candidates of the Communist and Socialist Parties in 1930, 1932, and 1934, reveals a sharp downward fluctuation in the Socialist vote and a steady increase in the Communist vote. Congressional District ight on ‘Furlough Scheme Results in | Partial Gains City employees, after months of | protest received a rebate on their pay cuts through a _ resolution adopted by the Board of Estimate | yesterday: The sponsor of the mo- tion was Joseph D. McGoldrick, de- feated candidate for re-election in Tuesday’s election. Employees of the Board of Edu- | cation will receive 35 per cent rebate on their “furlough donations” of | Novembez, while other municipal | employees will get a 60 per cent refund on their “donations” for the month, Explanations for the sudden | benevolence of the city government | differ widely. The administration states in the resolution that the “furlough” for the month is being ended because the $11,000,000 <e- | cided upon by the Economy Act had | In Cleveland City’s Schools May Be Closed; County Ser- vice to Be Cut | | CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 9—Two | |thousand city employes are to be| | fired next Thursday and every city | | service except garbage collection will | be held up under orders issued yes- | | terday by Mayor Davis. Davis, whose | regime continues fat payments to bankers, has in the past refused to| release city unexpended funds for | unemployment relief. The reason |given for the layoff was the defe: |of the proposed 3.6 mills tax levy |in last Tuesday’s elections. | It was also pointed out yesterday that the entire school system m: |be closed in February or March, a/ Jone-half curtailment in the sub- jurban school system, and a 90 per | cent cut in the county’s service operations in 1935. ment of all the city’s services next The retrench- AS CROOK, GETS SEAT IN SENATE Kennedy, U. M. W. A. Is_ Elected Misleader, Lieutenant-Governor in Pennsylvania— Helps Fasc t Win Governorship By Tom Myerscough PITTSBURGH dicted for appropriz tion and a Governor who p Dollfuss as the best f Press Bazaar Draws Crowd On First Night horus of 1,000 ov. 9—A U. S. Senator who was in- ing government funds while holding |an appointment under the Woodrow Wilson administra sed the former fascist butcher 1 and benefactor of the Austrian been returned as nm that was dee ie two big parties alism were concerned, of issues fundamental to the workers Joseph F. Guffey, whose infamy was gained in the Veterans Bureau d in the Alien Property Cuse todian’s office and who has saved m going to prison by the help Mellon and the father of owners against the local and na-| 5 a The International Labor Defense yesterday called on all workers to pack the Kings County Court at 120 Schermerhorn St., Tuesday, High School Students Arrested at Outdoor | \I, L. D. Launches Drive tional unions of the International! Festival Tonight Longshoremen’s Association and against shipping companies that} For Italian Newspaper have contracts with the union. | The proceedings of the shipown- To Aid the Victims jof Nov. 13, when Clyde Allen, who hhas been found guilty on a frame- up charge of rape and attacking a white woman with a hammer, will After deliberating for four hours, a white “blue ribbon” jury, consist- ing of professional and business men, found Allen, Negro worker, guilty of “rape and burglary,” al- legedly against Bertha Smirles, a in Brooklyn. Sentence was deferred until Nov. 12 and Allen is in danger of receiving a long prison term. The case was tried before Judge McLaughlin in the County Court of Kings County and the trial lasted more than a week, Allen was rep- resented by the I. L, D. attorney Flamhaft and Attorney Greenberg, who charged that the defendant had been framed by a police officer, ambitious to solve a “famous” crime mystery, “The Hammer Man,” the solution of which had been clam- ored for by the capitalist press. Allen served as a convenient vic- tim because he was an unemployed Negro, and according to their plans, would therefore not be in a posi- tion to defend himself. The character of the frame-up be- came very apparent at the trial when prosecution witnesses repeat- edly contradicted themselves, or were caught lying by the defense. be sentenced by Judge McLaughlin. | resident of the Navy Yard section | Meeting Against War | An anti-war mesting held in front of the George Washington Hich School yesterday was attacked by members of the football squad and a group of reactionary students, who knocked over the speakers’ stand and finally broke it. After the fighting was over, the police arrived and arrested three of the students who were taken to the 182nd Street Police Station. They | were released after being locked up | for a short time. ‘The lieutenant in charge told the students that they could hold meet- ings but they must expect to take the consequences. Next Tuesday, the National Stu- dent League will hold another meet- ing at the same corner to defend the right of student free speech. All students and workers are urged to come and demonstrate in behalf jof the students’ right to free as- |sembly. Workers in trade unions: sup- | port the Daily Worker, collective organizer and leader against the stretch-out, wazge-cuts, and for Of Spanish Fascism A campaign to raise funds for the victims of the fascist terror in Spain has been launched by the International Labor Defense, ac- ers followed the refusal of trans-| portation unions to handle ship-| ping of companies employing non- | union teamsters and chauffeurs. | Edward Maguire, counsel for the} union, weakened the union’s case} by raising the Red scare, and de- |p. cording to an announcement made ; yesterday. Already nearly $1,000 has been raised and sent to the Spanish I. L. D. tion proceedings are upheld it would lead to a “desertion to the more radical organizations . which | are seeking a port-wide strike.” In the call for funds the I. L. D,| Maguire declared the right of} said, in part: labor unions to work peacefully for | ; é better conditions is involved, “The Spanish section of the I. L.! a | D. took its fighting position from Chinese Group to Hold | the first moment. It is our duty to | bring quick help to thousands ot Dinner - Dance Tonight prisoners, and to the thousands of | gr |. Reservations for the banquet to| families of slain workers. We are |),. given tonight by the Friends of | exerting our utmost efforts, we are jthe Chinese People, at Irving Plaza | calling upon the toiling masses | Hell, 15th St. and Irving Pl. may clared in court that if the injunc-}; everywhere to aid us in the tre-| mendous task, for without help we cannot carry out the task.” | Besides raising funds, the LL.D. | is organizing protests to President | Zamora of Spain against the sum- | mary executions that are now) taking place, and for the freedom | improved working conditions. Contribute to $60,000 campaign. of the imprisoned working-class | revolutionaries. : still be obtained, the committee said yesterday, at the New Masses, 31 East 27th St.; the Workers Bookst 50 East 14th St.: the Chelsea B: shop, 35 West Eighth St.; the Rand | School Bookshop, 7 East 15th St.; | and the Friends of the Chinese | People, 168 West 23rd St. | Tickets for the dance which will | follow the banquet may be pur- chased separately. By HENRY PURO While the severe drought situation has not yet brought about broad mass struggles amongst the farm- evs, its consequences are pressing hundreds of thousands of farmers ever harder. There is growing hatred among: all farmers against the New Deal destruction program. is was clearly demonstrated in the recent government - conducted refereddum on the corn-hog reduc- tion program. In two of the most important corn-hog states, Neb- raska and Kansas, the majority of farmers voted against the A. A. A. program of cutting acreage and in the third important state Iowa, only 35 per cent veted in favor of the sovernment program. Fight fer Relief The relief needs of the impover- ished farmers are expressed in many small issues. In many localities the majority of the farmers aze already cn the relief list. They are working with. the unemployed workers on county relief jobs at from two to three days per week, getting from thirty to forty-five cents an hour. But even this miserable relief is not given without fighting. It is not so easy to secure relief work. Al- mest in every drought-striken state there have been many local and county-wide demonstrations under the leadership of the United Farm- ers League. These demonstratons have brought definite results. Wher- ever there has been some action the mest relief has been obtained. The United Farmers League and other militant farm organizations are tak- ing up daily in different localities through their committees hundreds of individual cases of needy farm- ers and have secured relief for them. - The government officials are uti- lizing two tactics in trying to down the militancy of the farmers. In seme places the relief officials are victimiziny the mest active fighters whereas in the others the active tailitants are the first ones that are put on the relief list. The first tac- tie is utilized in the localities where there is no organizations or where the farmers have net shown their militancy in the struzsle for rolicf, whereas in the other cases they are| with the approach of the Farmers|severe. In discussions with the FARMERS U ® Majority of Farmers in Corn-Hog States Op Two Most Important pose AAA Program trying to bribe off the militant leadership from the masses. However, neither of these tactics has brought any amount of suc- cess because in the first cases their attempt to punish the militant ele- ments have been overcome by utiliz- ing mass pressure and compelling the relief officials to stop discrimi- nating against the militant leaders and in the second cases the militant and class-conscious farmers will understand that relief is the result of organized mass struggles and they continue to-rely on their or- ganization and continue to fight for the interest of the masses. Forming United Front The Farmers National Committee for Action has established its west- ern: office in the drought center, in South Dakota, and together with the United Farmers League is ac- tivizing farmers on a united front basis in the struggle for relief. Many successful local united fronts have already been established. In nu- merous cases local organizations of the Farmers Union, National Holi- day, and other farmers have been ready to establish joint committees and to join in united acticn for re- lief. In Northern Wisconsin the Parent-Teachers Association has appealed to end secured the help of the United Farmers League to de- mand hot lunches for the school children. United Struggles under the leadership of the United Farm- ers League in Northern Wisconsin have also defeated the attempts to compel farmers to slaughter their cows and instead have compelled the government to send hay and forage supplies for the farmers. Sometime ago the National Ex- ecutive Council of the United Farmers League sent a united front appeal to the National Committee mesting of the National Holiday Association proposing joint action for the most urgent demands of the impoverished farmers. Mr. Reno and Ocmpany have not s2en fit even to answer this app> Now Union National Convention the United Farmers League has sent a similar appeal to the leaders and the delegates of the Farmers Union Convention. It may be that the leaders of the Farmers Union will ignore the united front the same way as Milo Reno. But this united front is already carried into prac- tice by drought-striken farmers in many localities in the actual strug- gle for relief. Farmers belonging to different organizations, working on relief jobs, are participating in local struggles together with the workers. There are also joint state- wide relief conferences taking place, where both the workers amd the farmers are joining their forces to secure. relief, The first major success in the united front efforts has been achieved through the recent agree- ment between the Farmers National Committee for Action and the Min- nesota Division of the National Holiday. The latter organization in its state convention, accepted the Proposal made by the F. N. C. A. and authorized its president, John Bosch, to appoint a committee to negotiate with a similar committce of the F. N. C. A. These negotia- tions were carried to a successful end and a definite understanding was reached on the question of the joint struggle for the relief. These united front actions can be spread to a much wider area and developed on a nation-wide scale. This, however, requires that the most class-conscious farmers, that is, members of the Communist Party, United Farmers League, and the other militant farmers, take consciously and energetically upon themselves the task of approaching distressed farmers in other farm organizations and explain to them the srying need of all impoverished farmers to join together to fight for relief for their families and their cattle. Th> approaching winter makes the effects cf t1° drought mush more farmers in many locals one will note that they clearly understand that after the elections are over there will be a drastic cut in relief all around. | The Roosevelt government is also | taking definite steps to move fam- ilies from the drought area to other states and these families are left to take care of themselves without relief. Also a movement is going on | to put into practice the Roosevelt Policy of subsistence farming on a} a large scale. Many poorer farm- ers are asked to give ub their pres- ent farms and to move on these small plots of marginal lands which mean slow starvation. A highly varied program of work- ing-class entertainment followed by | dancing will be offered at the Man- | hattan Lyceum tonight from 3:30 | . m. to midnight for the | benefit of L’Unita Operaia, Italian | working-class paper. | The entertainmen' arranged u spices of fifteen Italian workers’ | centers, jan language ranches of the International Workers Order and Italian trade/ union groups. Admission is 25 cents in advance | and 35 cents at the door. Sixty thousand dollars will in- sure the Daily Worker for the next year. Concentrate on raising | t For Orders on TORGSIN in U. S. S. R. (Russi. apply to AM-DERUTRA TRANSPORT CORP. 10) FLOOR Our orders are sent direct to every city in the U. S. S. R. with no postage charge to the sender. @ Charges for Sending Torgsin Orders GREATLY REDUCED Price list will be furnished on request 261 FIFTH AVE. New York Tel, LEx. 2-4117 | RUSSIAN ART Imports otk the SOVIET UNION 109 E. 14th St, and 9 W. 424 St. GIFTS - TOYS - NOVELTIES In view of all these things it is | necessary to spread these struggles | for relief and against the crop de- | struction and starvation program of | the A. A. A, meking the im- poverished farmers in every local- | ity realize that only by their mass | pressure oan they secure relief. The realization of the need of | united struggle for relief and the | Roosevelt program is taking place not only in the north but also | amongst the Southern farm areas. The struggle for relief which has | been cut off in all farm areas of | Alabama and a fight against the | gin tax and the Bankhead Act was taken up at the recent conference of the Share-Croppers Union. The action includes a mass petition | throughout the South and the pre- | parations for the croppers strike | for higher wages in the spring. | This conference also sent a call to) the other organizations of the! share-ctoppers and poor farmers in Arkansas and Tennessee for a united front on these issues, | In this fight for immediate relief which is already spreading from one locality to the other and from one state to the other and assumes more and mote a united front charecter, our national relief pro- eram as embodied in the Farmers Emergency Relief Bill should be thoroughly exvlained and brought forward for the endorsement of | the hundreds of thousands of farm- ers. This bill includes the most urgent needs of all impoverished | farmers and can prope-ly become a unified program on a national scale. 4, MATTRESSES STUDIO COUCHES DIVANS - SPRINGS At Proletarian Prices Also Mattresses, Pillows and Quilts Sterilized and Made Over. All Work Guaranteed ACME BEDDING CO. Phone: LUdlow 4-7212 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10:30. JOSEPH KATZ, Prop. 397-899 WESTCHESTER AVE., BRONX already been saved. and Communist. COMMUNIST SOCIALIST t in a ee Observers less partial to the ad- Candidate 1934 1932 1930-1934 19321930 : St cans ministration state that the refunds 1—August Henkle.. 218 —_— — 1,232 1,801 1,212 | ward for operation with skeleton ‘and prome are part of a whole policy of the | 2—Paul P. Crosbie. 2,028 —_ — 6,513 10,334 6,144 | crews. support of La Guazdia group to strengthen it-| 3—Dominick Fliani. 630 444 205 «1,202 1,754 = 1,448 | Mroigr: Cas Want Olece it’s D De Yet he is self among the city employees in| 4 Joseph Roberis.. 289 231 97 1,185 78 TAL agin tee i n lected as U. 8. Senator from Penn- A. |preparation for future elections. The nisi mer S eek! | OLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 9.—Four ng the hun ractions | sylvania. George Earle, better Ken | 5—Abr. Markoff.... 730 2.212 3,439 2,393 | hundred workers at the Hupp Motor ig the hund: of attrac gi a MoGoldrite dette Tas ah Oc kc | é—Robt: Camphell...4081” 2,007 82 11,171 15,568 21,988 | Oo" Gorporation were thrown out| offered. known a6 George, the Third arle, pa aearrenenared eee ime each | TC. Hathaway... 1,264 819 4% 2954 3,181 2.749 |of work when the company closed| Of especial interest is the minia- |@id likewise and was elected go pp if Tammany is to be stopped| %—Hyman Coztrell. 7,179 4,471 —— 22,037 31,300 23,662 |its Cleveland factory. The factory| ture garden made entirely by hand |*""- 4 Fascist Unit in its march to control City Hall| 9—Tillie Littinsky.. 1,652 1,027 — 1,122 17496 5,783 |is to be dismantled and all equip-|which is on view. These flowers} A. F. of L. and Fase! nity i i i |ment sent to Grand Rapids, Mich.,| were brought from the Para Penin-| The victorious Democratic gov- completely again, it is said. 10—Henry Williams. 1,812 1,142 570 «3,480 «= 5,334 = 5,050 | 4 : 3 . ‘ where the company says it can pro-| sula of Brazil, South America, an mor had as his running mate for Yesterday's resolution did not} 11—Gussie Reed ... 580 teenies duce bodies more cheaply. {when sprinkled with water, tighten | lieutenant-governor, Thomas Ken- mention the long and bitter battle | 12—Joseph Brandt ... 698 bee ae er Aeneas ———$— |imto tiny buds and actually fall|nedy, International secretary-treas- of civil service employees against} 12—Henry Forbes... 506 238 _ 595, 680 798 A Uni Injunction ght | urer of the United Mine Workers of the salary-slashing policies of the} 14—Peter Cacchione. 1,505 1,011 306-2349 2,735 «6,703 | ANtI-Union inj rdens | America, and unquestionably administration, Those who have| 15—pale Jones ..... 470 271 —_ 589 856 618 | Gat i rg | wil jhed much to do with putting over followed city politics, however, feel! 1g pauline Rogers.. 721 484 —- 995 1,541 930 Suit of 30 Shipowner: jar the ry for the Democratic Party that more than a little debt is Leal 17—wWm. Albertson.. 733 Paes a = ating 2,092 6,841 \Is Scheduled for Trial | wh fe 5 " heretofore, rock-bed of Re- to the earnest fight waged by she | 18—Sidney LeRoy 561 1,156 1,564 1332 | | the colors of the flo n icanism., teachers organization, led by Isadore | : |them last forever by ing them | became a Democrat after ; 4 » | 19—Peter Uffre . 1,553 a —_— 2,480 3,582 2,367 Supreme Court Justice Burt J.| 5 pare . 5 : Begun, Communist candidate for | 2 with a certain chemi solution. |he was denied an Ambassadorship Controller in the recent elections.| 20—Osvaldo Eusepi.. 853 308 ATT 1,204 Ks 874 | Humphrey refused to dismiss the| Ramon will also demi te how|under Hoover and when Roosevelt played no mean part. 21—James W. Ford.. 1,346 721 196 4.133 7390 3,699 | shipowners’ injunction pore ie can produce a fifteen foot tree |was elected Barle’s eontribution to 22—Richard Sullivan 800 623 — 1,78 2,266 1,832 a ue een pamet a which will last forever. campaign fund to elect him Packed Court Urged 35M. ds -Olgin-rs0+ 11598 apeia nbs oli toon teed ea FERPA cae must go to trial. The|, The bazaar is being held for the |won him the appointment as Am- 24—Pat Toohey .... 6,497 4,576 —_ 9,259 13,774 10,885 v7 a ; | benefit of the Daily Worker, the |bassador to Austria. He was there injunction proceedings wer e| A | As Framed- Negro brought by thirty separate com-|JeWish Morning Fretheit and the |when the workers were slaughtered Pent Dee Totals -....++..48,813 23,467 5,143 96,163 122,955 126,832 | panics and associations of ship| Youngs Worker. |by the butcher Dollfuss and in waits Kis a = special magazine pictures he was shown at the demolished home an Austrian worker smirk- ing at a shrapnel-destroyed picture of Karl Marx. Every worker in Pennsylvania, employed and unemployed, must now realize that his work is cut out to protect each other's interests. On the job it will be necessary to pro- tect wages and struggle to met the steadily increasing cost of liv- ing. Miners must prepare now for coming strikes. Next April 1st will \find them without a contract and the new fascist-inclined Governor can be expected to make the fullest use of the State Police (Cossacks), unless the opposition to Lewis, Kennedy and their ilk within the U.M.W.A. develop their organiza- tion and perspectives with such struggles in view. Russia? Workers needing full outfits of horse- hide leather, ined coats, wind- breakers, ches, high shoes, etc., will receive special reduction on all their purchases at the SQUARE DEAL Army and Navy Store 121 THIRD AVE. (2 doors south of 14th St.) HUDSON Army & Navy Store 105 Third Ave., Cor. 13 St. GIVES HONEST VALUES IN GENUINE HORSEHIDE LEATHER AND SHEEP- LINED COATS, WINDBREAKERS, RAINCOATS, BOOTS, HIGH TOP SHOES, SUEDE LEATHER AND CORDUROY S|UITS, BREECHES, GLOVES, SHIRTS, ETC. Special Discount to Readers of the “Daily Worker” Auto or Home Radios “CALL CHELSEA 3-8742 D.&L. Radio & Auto Ignition Co. 182 Seventh Avenue, N. ¥. | PANTS TO MATCH | Your Coat and Vest | Paramount Pants Co., Inc. 693 Broadway SP 17-2659 WE MATCH ALL SHADES AND PATTERNS PANTS To Match Your Coat 4.95 and Vest 4 up Ww ers Work Pants Silvers Pants Shops 248 B. 1éth St., nr. Ind, Ave | | OPEN EVENINGS — To Hire AIRY, LARGE MEETING ROOMS and HALL Suitable for Meetings, Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc. 347 E.72nd Si. New York Telephone: RHinelander 5097 For Meetings, Dances, y Sanquets, Conventions, Ets. }STUYVESANT CASINO 140-142 2nd Ay. Near 9th Catering for AM Occa’