DAILY WORKER. NEW YORK. FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1934 Page Three CALL FOR MILK STRIKE Body Wracked, Head Unbowed, NEW ORLEANS SEAMEN Asks News oj Workers’ Struggles and SovietUnion SOUNDED BY BENTZLEY, Heroic Negro Organizer Jailer Scowls as White PLEDGE SUPPORT OF mend mercy." Sentence was from Confident Workers 18 to 20 years on the Georgia chain Woman Shake* Hand* Will Free Him gang. Jack Spivak in his book. PENNA. FARM LEADER "Georgia Nigger.” showed what a with Famous Prisoner BALTIMORE STRUGGLE torturous death-trap these gangs Bv MYRA PAGE are. the case, he has not seen Angelo VTarnsThat Victory sombre walls of Fulton County The jailer shoots a stream of Hernrion before. In all this filth., Plan Fight for porker 4 Arrested Stopping walls of Fulton County Prison, ’baccy into the ,-pitoon. “That gol that lad has kept himself clean as Nurses, Supervisors Against Wallace Plan THE whistle, where Angelo Herndon is entombed, dern nigger! The one I set all th-m a inside and out. "You’re Control of SearoetTa Scabs at Campbell right..” he whispers hurriedly, in Mu6t Be Defended rise in the very heart of , telegrams about—demanding I re- “he Ten-Minute Strike Belief Strike "cultural center of the South.” The lease him. Imagine that! Demand- just doesn’t belong here.” in Camden jail doorbell jangles several minutes ing!” At my involuntary grin. We introduce ourselves: Angelo at Chicago Hospital i Pa., Bv a Seaman Corrernondent PHILADELPHIA. before the jailer bestirs himself from (Comrades, let's send more and Herndon puts out his hand. “Hello, April 26.—Warning the dairy CAMDEN. N. J., April 26. his comfortable chew and gossip- more!), the keeper's fury pulls him comrade! ’ The words ring through (Daily Worker Midwest Bureau) NEW ORLEANS. April 26.—At a farmers of the milk shed here Four Campbell Soup strikers were ing with a bluecoat, to let us in. to his feet. “That blasted coon! the gloom. We shake hands; the ] j CHICAGO. April 26.—’Twenty mass meeting held by the Marina arrested yesterday in front of We spy him eyeing us idly through be on the chain gang, that’s jailer glowers. "What kinda monkey and eight super-risers Workers’ Industrial Union here last the Oughta nurses that their recent victory plant, as they stopped scabs a grilled window, like some slow- what. Where I'd put him too.” business is this,” he fumes to the j went cut on a ten minute dem- week to protest against the federal from entering the re- against proposed plant, and witted Bossie behind a barbed-wire (Yes, but for those wires!) lawyer, “a white woman calling on ' enstration strike yesterday at the government's taking the relief out the Wallace sisted police attempts to of the drive fence. and shaking hands with a nigger!” : Francis E. Willard Hospital, hands of Baltimore seamen, milk reduction plan is only away. They Not Visiting Day “For Niggers” de- them were all dis- The heavy door swings back. He Herndon Speaks of Dimitroff, Asks manding a sls a month increase it was voted by all present to send causing plan charged by Judge Remembering lawyer’s the same to be put Pancoast. takes us into My the quite News of U.S.S.R. in the present wages $6 wires a.nd letters of pretest to Presi- under another guise, Lewis his office. com- i of a Rcoscvcit, forward While police were breaking up panion, member of a well known wide connections, our host jingles We hear him, and shake again, week, working seven days and 12 dent Administrator Hop- Bentzley, farm leader of the United His MYRA PAGE i kins the picketing at the plant. Man- Atlanta law firm whom the Inter- his keys. bearing modifies. Barely a quarter of an hour we’re j hours a day. and Baltimore local authorities. Farmers’ Protective Association, ning, the Socialist leader of “What you mixing in such It was also agreed upon to the national Labor Defense has just in- up a allowed; we have to talk fast. He At t>.e same time a petition for put urged the farmers of the Phila- union, was getting ready to case for?” queries, adding quickly, my forth immediately all eftorts to es- sit terested in the case, produces his he —or starve?” I called friend. speaks, not of himself, but of his I the demands was presented to delphia milk shed to strike against down to another conference with “Come on. ain’t tablish seamen's relief-control here. card. The jailer's waddling person This visiting day We both sat down and began to Joy that Dimitroff is free. is ! ' Paul Gebhard. manager, any efforts of the officials to the of He business All persons present, put president the company, exudes an Ingratiating importance. for niggers, but seeing as it’s you, read the handbill. Near the bot- eager hear and F. showed their program. to more news of the ' j Cyrus Campe. trustee. The over a reduction Dorrance, before the National And what may he do for us? Mr. Langley.” tom was the announcement of a determination to back the Balti- Labor movement, the Soviet Union. In his j hospital w-orkers are determined by taking "The milk companies are after Board. His glum waddle precedes us to a meeting for 3 o’clock in the more seamen prompt ac- “We came to see a prisoner—An- called pocket is a “Daily Worker”: he is j on a real strike if their demands tion against Federal some kind of cut in the milk sup- gelo high steel door, one side of a barred heart of the town by the Unem- not Administrator Herndon.” so eager to enter as much as he are met. Early of the Emergency Relief, in ply, through one form or an- cage. Within are penned way there The keeper's jaw sags. “That gol human ployed Council. AH the can into things, even from his cell, Their petition is to have a his policies of starvation and forced other,” Bentzley stated. "This is beings. In the half-light, at square myself, ‘lt’s It’s hearing April dern nigger! You come to see him!” I said to war. war. to be a part. He is sure that the 30th. labor for the s-amen of this port, their only way of maintaining Closing peepholes stand bedraggled white So I might as well get into it now Force of Perplexed fear in his eyes, his bear- American workers will soon set him 90 Cents “Relief” their huge profits. We have al- ” to Seamen ing resumes its old hardness. men, receiving their families. On as any other time.’ free. So am I. But Angelo Herndon i seen this in the action of He Administrator go; ready surveys me and I him. with the outside, staring through the bars The Negro youth finds white and has been waiting two years. His j E.-rly his train- Wills .Tones, who was mutual now. ing in the workers Supplee Gyp Employment To think at their father are three small chil- colored workers uniting—something case has been to the starving during contempt. that this bi- appealed Pittsburgh ten years sprved forced to withdraw his 30 per rent dren with their worn mother. Their new South. His friend is Mass in which h- as ped has in his keeping that rare in the Georgia Supreme Court. Since last i the Community rut on the basic only because of faces, and man's are wet, head of Chest in spirit and working class fighter, An- the strick- afraid, but Angelo joins, goes to his October he has waited for a deci- : Birmingham. is mass resentment. But this means en. He is a “Poor Ho the man who Agency in N. Y. gelo Herndon! White,” tenant first demonstration. When the Na- sion. Workers, unions, mass orgnni- ’ invented that the companies will only try Youth Delegation forced labor for the unem- may farmer or mlllhand. Nothing cruel tional Unemployed Convention is will you raise a pro- another scheme." He manhandle and insult a-s zations. such l ployed in this country, and put it in his face. However, he may have held in 1930 in Chicago, he is elected test that the Judges must grant Continuing his call for militant The Hotel Union Opens he likes our young comrade, sen- j into practice in Birmingham over 20 years on broken the rich man's law, it is a delegate. The a new trial, action against the whole Roosevelt- tenced to the chain- Kluxers distribute and Angelo Herndon j Stops Relief Cut three years ago with the aid of spe- gang organized clear that poverty has been his threatening handbills, stage night- Mtlk Company program of reduced Campaign Against for having Atlanta’s be set free? cial donations from wealthy indus- jobless main crime. parades. Angelo’s try message bring milk supply in order to boost retail in a march to the Fulton shirt relatives For the I from trialists, without even waiting for Labor Racketeers County to jailer pushes woman and to going to Mas of a grant be prices in the cities, Bentzley de- Commission demand re- The the persuade him from the our comrade in Fulton Prison is Delegation 150 to voted by the City lief. This alone has been his children aside, unlocks the door. We convention for fear their home will grave, urgent. True, no terror or Council. Policemen clared : Demands End carried the NEW YORK iF. P.) One less “crime.” pass through, and the door clanks be bombed by the Klan. He goes imprisonment can break our to Negro work-slips out to the first group of "When we farmers see the A. racketeer lives off the hotel workers Herndon’s Militant Defiance Infuri- to behind us. Beyond another steel anyway—and returns to begin or- young comrade’s spirit. But they men who were selected. From A. A. trying to put over a reduc- of Discrimination these as a result the cancellation of ated Slave Drivers door, in a cage further removed ganization work among the miners. may break his body. In a nine- great deeds, the United States tion program making the small the license of from sun and air the Government the Vincent Employ- What had most are colored The big T.C.I. corporation orders by-twelve-foot cell they have kept j saw that Early could farmers, workers and children the infuriated the PITTSBURGH. Pa.. April 26.—j be very’ ment Agency, 1233 Sixth Ave., New prisoners. The Jim Crow system is his arrest. So at 17, he is hand- him penned up with four other useful, so he was given a innocent victims of their "starva- Coca Cola and mill and cotton in- Wholesale evictions and mass star- | in York. terests very strictly enforced here; white cuffed to a white organizer and prisoners, He has J free hand experimenting with tion insurance” plan and the Milk controlling Georgia was his condemned men. | vation of the unemployed of Pitts- the of the The men, be they thieves, murderers jail. night j lives unemployed in Trust, the Interstate leaders, and Hotel and Restaurant Work- defiance of Jim Crow. That “damn or comrade, and thrown in They been forced in listen, after | burgh are the immediate plans of ers’ Union, Amalgamated Food white nigger” dope addicts, are still “superior” to are charged with vagrancy, sen- night, to i Louisiana, where more than a the Milk Control Board trying to had dared organize their bitter cries. Al- the Welfare Agencies here. In or- I third of the population wa.q Workers, brought together 53 unemployed councils and any Negro. So the Georgia state tenced to a year’s hard labor on the though wracking to a sensitive de- put across the same thing with people demonstra- der to start this general attack i pendent upon relief. Due to who had been gypped by law rules. gang—but they j being another name—we know that the Vin- tions that included both colored and chain the I.L.D. has nature like Herndon’s, if upon the unemployed, the relief used for experimental purposes, the amounts from This open From the narrow stone thought by there is only one road for us to cents out of a f»ir I white. was rebellion! In- floor stag- them acquitted. this to break his ; heads planned first to slash the seamen in the port New dollars to much to ger tier on of musty 1 of Orleans rhoose. This is the way of the as as S6O. Three citing riot! tier cramped Arrested Many Times for His morale, they have failed. But it miserable relief given to the Negro suffer all the. The cells. damp shaftway more. present rank and file farmers—mass ac- had been sent to Florida, to Miami The orderly demonstrators won This is like Activities is not easy. We must see that he j and young workers. After putting | experiment consists in finding out tion. using our only weapon, strike or Palm Beach, on false promises. their demands. The Commission those in an East side tenement, only Arrested several times after that is immediately accorded the rights ; through this, the Welfare Agencies how Jong saiJors can live on 90 stench is action. Commissioner Rosalie L. Whitney found an extra $6,000 for relief. (But the worse. It is high noon for organizing the miners and un- of a political prisoner, until set - planned to make a general attack cents a week, with forced-labor at- license, Red!) outside: here the gloom seeps “We have seen the of ervoked the forfeited the get that Some days later, to employed. he is sent into the Black free. upon all unemployed. tached! leadership Vincents’ SI,OOO bond toward re- as he was your very bones. The tomb the Allied throw in its lot with the entering the post office of the Belt to organize the sharecroppers, Waiting for Workers to Set Rent payments were rut. and A seaman who took part in the funding the $1,500 the workers have for mail, Angelo living dead. Milk Control Board and the Amer- his was arrested. and barely escapes a lynch mob. Him Free : only the united action of the unem- Baltimore struggles for control of lost, and announced that they could For II days he remained In a nasty key. the jailer drawls He ican stores. We don’t understand without any Is active in the Scottsboro cam- Suffering from the terriffic food I| ployed will save 63.000 workers from relief described to the members of not get a new license for three charges placed against to a keeper, “Bring that, nigger paign, the Dred Scott case of the the New their program, which says it is him. Mean- and air, Angelo has only escaped ; eviction this month. Shoes and Orleans local the steps by years. while he was treated to to Herndon down cry against the basic surplus system, trips the here.” The Negro people in the South. The serious illness through the extra | clothing are being denied to single which the Baltimore victory' was The union had a group in the electrocution cell and echoes J yet in favor of a classification plan similar diver- up the tiers. “Herndon!” Birmingham underworld tries to food supplied him by the j workers, and Federal Surplus Food won, carefully pointing out the office demanding of sions. “to make the bastard a key I.L.D. He i with grades 1,3, 3 and 4. Isn’t this Vincent return talk.” Somewhere clicks, a barred frame him in connection with the was examined recently by two prison orders are stopped. mistakes made in Baltimore so that unearned fees when an investigator Terror proved useless. door is thrown these the same thing with another name? back. He starts Willie Peterson frame-up, but fall. doctors, one white and one Negro. Y'nuth and Negroes could be avoided here in the for the license commissioner arrived Old Slave the tiers, this Act course a fight. “We demand the abolition of the Law Dug Up down son of an Ala- Herndon, sent to Atlanta to organ- The white doctor actually made On Saturday. April 21, a of similar and this helped along the process of bama coal-digger no mass basic surplus and classification sys- Finally the Red-baiting Solicitor who began work ize the unemployed, although barely examination but lectured our com- delegation of 150 single workers Circulate Petitions lifting the racketeer's license. Miss in the mines too as a tems of buying milk. Hudson bethought himself of an old lad of 13. I 19, is already schooled in the fight, rade on “bein’ a bad nigger. Stop marched on the relief headquarters As the first steps to be taken, he Rose Weiss, attorney for the A. F, recall the “We demand that the price of all law directed against rebelling slaves, simple terse words in and able to meet whatever comes. givin’ out these statements,” etc. to protest relief cuts and demand proposed circulating two petitions. W., had charge of the hearing for which recorded Grade B Milk, 3.5 BF. shall be five and resurrected in recent years for he his first acquaint- Herndon Appears! Eyes Unafraid, But the Negro doctor did examine cash relief to all unemployed single The first, to all seamen em- the workers. rebelling ance cents a quart to the farmer on the the workers. So in the with the revolutionary move- Spirit Unbroken him. He reported Angelo workers. Mills, the relief admin- ployed and unemployed, contained Union Opens Campaign that farm and that the price charged to summer of 1932, Angelo Herndon ment. The steps grow nearer. Down the Herndon is threatened with tuber- istrator, was “out.” a straight denial that any relief It was announced yesterday at charged How Herndon the consumer shall be lowered to was under a law dating back Joined Revolutionary jail stairs comes a slight, upright culosis, and requires sunshine, fresh The committee determined to was being given to seamen in this the headquarters of the union that to 1820, inciting port nine cents a quart. “for to insurrec- Movement figure in a white shirt and tan air, special food. Also eyesight stay until Mills met with them, and a statement that the against Vincent marked tion.” The penalty his “We demand that the federal this action was death. “One day a friend and I, in trousers. There is no mistaking; is extremely bad. An immediate j Mills appeared while the members starvation-policy here; in New Or- beginning of a campaign against six j leans, with in thp government buy all so-called sur- the “For months before I was search of work, happened to come his eyes are unafraid. change is urgent. of the delegation were- singing “Sol- forced labor bar- gyp agencies, labor racketeers and tried.’ gain, is a an plus milk at five cents a quart on the 19-vear-old organizer across some handbills stuck to a Not even Fulton Prison can break Os all this, Angelo little, ex- | idarity.” disgrace ?nd insult. strikebreaking agencies in the city says The second asked Ihe farm for free distribution writes. “I was forced to live in a post. We snatched one off. We a revolutionist. cept as I question him. as The workers demanded: (1) no all businessmen of New York. cell But the j and concerns in among the unemployed workers and with condemned men. I al- did not take time to re3d it right The jailer glares his hate. “Visi- jailer demands we we ruts in relief to workers: the vicinity of the A meeting has been called at the leave, see single water-front who know seamen's undernourished children. most died from starvation and lack then. After looking over Bir- tors!” He thumbs at us. The youth Angelo standing gloom, (2) cash (3) rent, the union headquarters. 915 Eighth Ave., of medicine.” there In the relief: free needs and conditions, to back their "Abolition of the check-off sys- After three days of a mingham for work, we set out for crosses over, a slow, modest smile waiting. Waiting to be set free, shoes and clothing: (4) recogni- tem. Monday. April 30. at 8 p.m.. to take farcical trial, j demands for better conditions. One he was found guilty. home. I took the handbill out of lighting his face. Visitors are rare, to come back to his and tion of elected committees of is up the question of driving the gyp But the vide protest comrades j solid demand in this is, that sea- “This the program asked for roused by the my nockei. I saw the startling and call unexpected. I my place in the ' workers; (5) no discrimination agencies out of jury our see ranks. Surely he shall men be provided housing snd food by the great majority of farmers. business. I.L.D. caused the to “recom- headline, “Would you rather fight lawyer New against friend’s amazement. to not wait long, or In vain! Negroes, and special treat- in one or more buildings on the We call upon all farmers, regardless | ment to Negro workers because of of you to Down tools May Ist! Rally the water-front, instead of being scat- what organize tion belong the great increase in tuberculosis all all—put the fight against the N.R.A.’s attacks ■ tered over the city as they are —once and for all lead- ! among young Negro workers; and now, separated the spot on living standards and workers' from each other and ers on by striking,” Bentz- (6) endorsement of the Workers' removed from the ley concluded. organizations. I ets, Marching to Rank and possibility of Jail Six Leaders of Prepare To Unite Unemnloymcnt and Social Insur- finding jobs. i anre Bill (H. R. 7598). Demand Workers Control After being forced to admit that These proposals met I'll Re Seeing You Tonight File Meet? with a warm 9 f Jobless Council Get Workers Aid present relief was nothing more response, and a AT THE Furniture Workers committee was than starvation for the unemployed. elected on the spot to draw up the (NOTE—The following news of . quarters. Meetings were held in the Mills was forced to promise that re- demands, with the entire mass of Fairmont, the veterans Film and Photo League W.Va. marching to Wash- parks with hundreds of workers lts- Unions in Boston | lief w-ould not be cut, and that if meeting volunteering to cooperate ington, is signed hv ten of ihe I tening. ; the reports of the committee were in putting the program over. The MOTION PICTURE COSTUME BALL Workers Are Urged To veterans In tho march.—Editor). ! The veterans then marched for Joe Ki ss One ! correct relief would be increased. Baltimore speaker warned them * Proposes * * | Omaha. On Tuesday the veterans Admits Negro Discrimination that different methods would be WEBSTER HALL, 119 E. 11th St. Send used In Mass Protest OMAHA. Apr. 24 (By Mail).—The were scheduled to leave for Chicago, Industrial Union Mills at first denied that discrim- attempting to break down • and Nickelodeon Show delegates to the Veterans where we will be present at the ination against Negroes was a prac- their morale their program, • Resolutions in a Sound Movie* will he taken Rank and File Convention, to be May Day demonstration. supply Furniture tice at the local agencies, but as the but that militant front would The carry them through. The • Stage amt Screen held at Washington on May 10 to had be Salt (workers' delegates pointed out fla- seamen Celebrities from (Special to the Daily Worker) truck to abandoned in GARDNER, Mass., April 26.—Fu1l greeted this with shouts: "We’ll • Exhibition of demand the cash bonus, have ar- Lake City due to lack of funds. It grant cases of discrimination, he see New Russian Photos solidarity was expressed by it through!" FAIRMONT. W. Va„ rived in Omaha, Nebraska. Our sent back to the was forced to admit that the prev- • Exhibit of Photos by Marguerite Bourke White, April 26. was Los Angeles. Gardner furniture The entire meeting then Six workers, members of a first stop was Sacramento, where we At Springs, Wyoming, workers in con- alence of tuberculosis among the was Ralph Steiner, Irving Browning, Berenice Abbitt, commit- Rock we nection with the heroic strike strug- turned into a delegation, to visit tee of 15, representing the East were taken care of by the Workers went to the Federal Relief, Negro unemployed was due to dis- & and were gles and welcome the Soviet ship Alfredo Valente, Film Photo League. Side local of the Fairmont Unem- Ex-Servicemen's League Post of the Boston furniture work- crimination. When the delegates Kim and told to sell our cars before we could led which had docked in New Orleans • Hi Rubin's Odd Time ployment Councils, the Unemployment ers by the National Furniture pointed out cases of discrimination were arrested Councils. We get help. Then we went on to Industrial about an hour earlier. The del- Reservation* In advtnce $1; al, door 81.50. Available at Workers Bookshop: at the Marion County Relief offices found that in Sacramento the Un- North Platte and Workers Union. The in the city-owned bath houses and Leblang's; & parked in front at egates were met by Soviet sailors, Film Photo League. 13 E. 17th St. OR. 5-9582. on April 21 at the employment courts Boston have issued two in- pools, he was forced to admit the orders of the Council has won much of. the Federal Relief and stayed junctions who showed them conditions aboard Support Film and Photo League in its fight, relief officials. The committee relief for against the Boston Local statements, but “regretted” that he was the jobless. We left Sacra- until we got gas to go on to Grand of the a workers’ ship from a workers’ against Nazi and anti-working class movies. trying to get relief for four fam- mento, by N.F.W.I.U. could do nothing about it. Before country. some train and others Island. In Grand Island the police Joe Kiss. National They left the ship more ilies who had been denied relief. by truck and automobile. The Secretary of the last point could be taken up, than to truck offered to feed us, but didn’t give us the union, addressed a ever determined back’ the Charged with “disturbing carries the meeting last Mills ran out on the delegation Baltimore and to the supplies. gas, so we went to the Farmers Tuesday the seamen carry out peace.” “rioting,” etc., they now to United Furniture with a parting feeble excuse for the plans at are At Roseville the police arrested 1 Union and they gave us 25 gallons. and Allied adopted the meeting im 1 out on ball of SSOO each, secured Trades Workers Union not endorsing the Workers Unem- a few hours before. 14 of the marchers and threw them On the road ran of by the International Labor Defense. we down two Gardner. Mass., which has over ployment and Serial Insurance Bill. —E. B. WORKERS SCHOOL into jail at the county seat, charged | jackrabbits and used them for stew. 1,300 members. After Joe Kiss These cases will come before the with May vagrancy. The International : We are holding meetings wherever presented the facts of the struggles SPRING FESTIVAL Term of the Grand Jury. Mass Labor Down tools May 1 against wage support Defense defended them. we can. In Rock Springs we met of the N. F. W. I. U. in Boston, the will free them, and send After cuts and for higher wages! TONIGHT, MANHATTAN to the three nights of suffering George Morphis, Box 785, Rock members of the union decided to Women Plan Fight LYCEUM them back Unemployment cold and to continue exposure in boxcars, the Springs. Wyoming, who is fighting take steps for a possible affiliation April 27th, 1934 —66 E. Fourth Street Council the struggle for remainder I increased relief and higher wages of the vets arrived in | the workers’ battles there almost to the National Furniture Workers Looks Salt Lake City, Program: for all workers. This attempt to where the W. E. S. L. jalone. The workers should write Industrial Union. on High Food Costs smash turned their hall over to us as head- •him. The workers at the Continue Their Strike Unity Theatre—"Death of Jehovah” Mara Tartar the struggles of the unem- meeting adopt- ployed and terrorize the workers of ed and sent a resolution protest- Chorus Lay Basis for National Despite AFL Officials Latvian New Duncan Dancers West Virginia must be stopped by ing against the issuance of the in- Dancing to Buddy Walls sending protest to Sher- junction to Judge Alonso and His Brown Buddies resolutions Weed of Organization SAN FRANCISCO. April 22 (Bv iff H. C. Toothman and Prosecutor Boston and Mayor F. W. Mansfield. TICKETS in advance at, the Workers School Osfir* Mail).—Three hundred and fifty W. R. Haggerty. County Court Appeal Negro At the meeting it Room 301, 3ft East St.- 2ftc—at the for Butler Co., was de- NEW burning need 13th Door 3ftc , also YORK—The House. Fairmont, Virginia. cided adopt cocks continue on strike over the West to a motion on the elec- jof united action of working-class heads of the A. F. tion of of L. officials. a committee of five with two ; housewives to bring down grocery II). Cropper, May The international president of Chicago. 22 Relief Strike Solid alternates to meet with the National | costs, particularly to hold down th" Hotel Wcrkers' Union sent a Executive Board of the N.F.W.I.U. and reduce the price of milk, was teiecram designed to break the W to discuss the possible emphasized by delegates attending with the § ANNIVERSARY orkers Urged To Pro- Middletown Strikers affiliation strike. The wire was as follows: 4 Booths products of j the Annual Conference of Working “Strike has not been author- OIU CELEBRATION test Lynch Death Hold Mass Meet Class Women at Manhattan Ly- ized by International. Advise re- H National, Ex-Servicemen’s Leader | Sunday, April 22. jobs. Minorities the t by BE. ceum. main on Appeal to Regional of V. S. S. R. Given JOHN REED 1.W.0. SOS Verdict Mrs. Williams, a (Special to ihe Daily Worker) Speaks in Toledo, Sun., Negro delegate Labor Board. from the Crown Heights section, “(Signed) OKS. CARNIVAL BAZAAR DANCE Saturday Folkets Hus RALEIGH, CINCINNATI, FI 4 | N. C„ April 26 —The Ohio. April 28. al Bonus March vividly described the unbearable “International President.” April 58th 5783 Hlrvh Bivd. Three hundred and Rally Sunday, 29th Central International Labor Defense has fifty strikers on I starvation conditions under which John O’Ccnnall, reerstary the April Opera House P the Butler Emer- of J CABARET - CONCERT issued a County Federal TOLEDO, Ohio, Negro families of that section mu:t Central Labor Council, came cr. the Jm From 2:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. 205 E. 67th St. call for a mighty protest gency Relief April 26.—E. Administration work Levin. National Organizer of the . live, and the hardships that any scene in his strikebreaking role and Cents Dandns Will Follow campaign in the case of Emanuel relief met at City Admission 35 W the Auditorium Workers’ League, rise in food prices would impose on declared that “continued refusal to Biddings, a Negro sharecropper, in Middletown, Tuesday, deter- Ex-Servicemen’s MB Given by Admission 23c Starts 8 P.M. now l on tour rallying support for them. Her stirring appeal stressed arbitrate will ou law the union by ■ who sits on death row at the Cen- mined to continue the strike until the Bonus March on the importance of organizing these A. F. all demands are granted. Middle- Washington, the of L." Friends of the Soviet Union tral Prison in will speak in Toledo, Sunday. Negro women in the struggle 2 Raleigh, N. C. Bid- town is a comoany-owned town of Aoril 29. at 8 p.m.. at Veterans' against the rising cost of living. Down May against Supper-Entertainment-Bargains-Fun dings was sentenced by the landlord the American Steel Company. the Hall, tools 1 the 137 N. Eric St. In another inspiring report. Mra. Wagner strikebreaking bill and courts of North because he The MAY Ist Carolina workers unanimously voted All ex-servicemen in Lucas j Lopez of the Spanish section of for the workers’ right to strike! dared protest against robbery his down the the by proposal of A. F. of L. County urged to attend this ' Red Hook. Brooklyn, related the Celebrat ion and he are r—^ landlord because defended as put forward by Barker to return meeting and a invitation is ' experiences of workers in that ter- eluding many not affiliated with himself special from being killed by this to work at 40 cents an hour. An given to all who participated in the ! ritory in obtaining relief through ihe United Councils. Comradely Atmosphere MADISON landlord. employed put SQ. steel worker forward last Bonus March in 1932. : united action. A new executive committee of 25 An appeal has been filed, and will the proposal of the Steel and Metal The sessions of the conference was elected, which will immediately GARDEN come before the State Supreme Workers Industrial Union to fight Browning to brart. the .strike have ' were opened by :h? report of Clara plan steps to lower the prices of 7:30 P. M. Court May 22. Workers' and for the demands. , on full failed. j Bodian. secretary, giving a review milk and other groceries, through Marshall Foods farmers' 117 ORCHARD STREET organizations should send The assembled workers enthusi- Hocse, president of the A. F. of 1.,. !of past work and outlining plans demonstrations, mass meets, leaf- -o- non * n*i A V TkJ V ( r . / . SI.OO Ifr BKOADW At . IN. 1 \r. Dr’anrey Street. New York fitt Reserved Seat protests at once to Governor Eh- astically voted to continue the Trades Council is so discredited j for future work. lets, prti’ions and more militant EYES EXAM INFO G-npral cents ringhaus and to the Supreme Court strike, rejecting ihe relief The was laid for - Arimlsrinn 25 officials' among the rank and file that an- basis national measures if necessary The Crun- I near 11th St. I ,?osfph lax, o.f». at Raleigh and demand a new trial invitaticn to a me-tine to sizn up other Moulders Local of the A. F. ! unification of the fight against thp cils demand support of sn-h meas- Optometrist Communist. Party, n. Y. Distrirt Protest should fer Foods At Popular Prices Wholesale nntiri»«s Tel. for Biddings. wires return to work. All effort", of es L., Local 383, following sim- high rest of living, by securing con- ures by all working-ria“.-, Pure OBrhard 4-t.V~'O 50 East 13th St. the I women. Factory on Premise* be sent to the Supreme Court on the Socialist. Party, the A. F. of L. ilar action of a moulders union last certed action throughout the coun- A more detailed report will ap- the 22nd. Labor Council and Relief Director week, voted to oust him. ' try of all Women's Councils, in- pear later