Page Four

Be

GC. WORKERS NEWS

February $, i83>

B.C. Workers’ News

Published Weekly by
THE PROLETARIAN PUBLISHING ASS'N

Vancouver, B-C.

Room 10, 163 West Hastings Street - -
at
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e B.C. WORKERS’ NEWS

TIM BUCK CALLS FOR UNITY

“We still have time to make our choice—the road to the
left to Socialism, or the road to the right to Fascism and
degradation.’—(Tim Buck at the Massey Hall before an au-
dience of 3,500, Jan. 27.) This is the question the workers
and farmers of Canada must ask themselves in 1935—now.
All the forces of reaction are attempting to force the working

_ elass along the road to the right. R. B. Bennett, the leader
of the capitalist class, under the cloak of reform” is pre-
paring to drive down the standard of living of the working
class through legal measures. Surely the leadérs of the
C.G.F. can see that Bennett is attempting to further fascise
the State apparatus, and driving rapidly towards Fascism.
In the first of the broadcasts by Bennett he stated : We
cannot continue to make believe. We cannot continue to
play with this problem. Bold action alone can bring victory.
This should be enough to prove to the average student of
present day society that preparations are being made to
take that “‘bold action,” which will further lower the stan-
dards of the working populate ues united struggle

t owth of Fascism in Canada. - poe
2 "Sock exposed Bennett as the leading Capitalist
politician who is fighting with his back to the wall, for the
right of the capitalists to further exploit the workers. Tim
exposed the danger in the statements of Mackenzie King and
of Woodsworth, when they say that ‘Bennett cannot carry
out his program.” This is dangerous because it attempts to
make the workers believe that things will go on as they are.
It is the same as saying that “The relief cannot be cut any
lower, because we don’t get enough to live on now. ~ When
reielf workers in Vancouver had two dollars a day, six days
a week (married men) and one dollar a day (single men) we
heard the same story from many people who failed to under-
stand the life and death struggle that capitalism finds

itself in. : : oe
Tim Buck concluded his speech with a new appeal for the

United Front, and appealed especially to the hundreds of
G.C.F. workers present, to work for working class unity
against the common enemy. This appeal represents the senti-

“ment of every Sincere representative of all militant working
class organizations. In another column of this paper we print
the statement of Scott Nearing regarding the road for the |
workers to follow, the road of unity. French wofsers are
adopting it. British workers are moving towards it. Spanish

workers utilized it to good effect. Let us profit by the ex-
periences of those workers, and not wait till Bennett and the

Capitalist Class of their new offensive. The

Canada begin : eS
basis of struggle against the Bennett program is working-
class organizations, united.

Build the United Front now!

§ 10 THE

>

WORKERS’ CLUBS AS ASSET

| Isditor,

REVOLUTIONARY LABOR MOVE

MENT

Ukrainian Labor Temple
Of Militant

Ass’n. Has Held Banner

Labor High for 17 Years

Jn 1918, leading members of S.D-
Party of Canada decided to form an
organization in Winnipese, “The Uk-
rainian Labor Temple Association,”
and erect a building for this erganiz-
ation and at the same time a print-
jing place for the Ukrainian workers’
paper called ‘Working People-’ In
starting this work the comrades had
mo idea that it would be the begin-
ming of a solid organization through-
out the whole of Canada, with hun-
dreds of branches and thousands of
members.

Of the Ukrainian immigration into
Canada, the majority were peasants
svho could neither read nor write.
Drinking, card playing and fist fight-
ing is what they indulged in. The
Ganadian capitalists use them for
the heaviest work and paid them the
lowest wages. This did not give them
a chance to learn any better, as
there was no organization of any
kind. The Ukrainian bourgeois in-
tellig¢entsia and priests immigrated
to Canada at the same time and
helped the Canadian bourgeoisie to
exploit the Ukrainian workers and
farmers by keeping them believing
in old traditions and spreading hatred
among them on the basis of the
different religious beliefs. That was
the reason that the class conscious
workers realized the necessity of
forming the Ukrainian language
working class cultural and educa-
tional organization.

Later in 1918, the Canadian bour-
geoisie declared the Social Demo-
eratic Party of Canada an “illegal
organization.” Part of the members
joined the Ukrainian Labor Temple
Association of Winnipeg and others
throughout Canada started to form
different workers’ educational or
ganizations.

The first conference was called in
1921, and decided to broaden the or-
ganization, U-L.T.A., in the Province
of Manitoba and later all over Cana-
da. From that time conferences were
held every which made the
basis for strenethenins the organiza-
tion as a whole, by setting up by the
UL.7T.A. of Dramatic Clubs, Ukrain-
jan Workers’ Children Schools, Wom-
ens’ Sections and Youth Sections.

As a result of the growth of this
roganization throughout Canada in

year,

1924 it was decided to centralize and
to incorporate these organizations for
the whole of Canada under the name
of “The Ukrainian Labor Farmer
Temple Assn.” (U.L.E.T.A4.), because
at that time organizational work had
been started among the farmers.

In 1924 it was decided to forni the
‘Workers’ Benevolent Assn.” In a
short time this organization had the
largest membership. In 1926-27 there
Were organized Ukrainian Branches
of the G.L.D.L. In 1931 it was de-
cided to form one more organization,
“Society for Assisting the Liberation
Movement in Western Ukraine’ (To-
dowyrnazu), and in a year and a half
it grew into a membership of 7,000.

The U.L.F-T.A. has been organized
in the period of post war crisis and
of the revoultionary uprising of the
proletariat of the whole world, as
the result of the revolution in Rus-
The aims and tasks of this or-
is to spread among the

sia.
ganization
vrorkers and farmers, working class
education, to cultivate the feeling of
solidarity, collective life and

eomradely relationships among
members and solidarity with the in-

true
its

ternational revolutionary labor move-
ment. To give moral and financial
support to the working class struggle
as a whole is still another precept.
The U.L.F.T.A. with the other revo-
lutionary organizations stood in de-
fense of the U_S.S.R., demanding the
withdrawal of enemy troops from its
borders. Funds were collected for
the famine-stricken in the U.S.S.R.
in 1921. Women’s committees were
set up by the U.L.F.T.A. that took
an part in collecting funds
$60,000), and at that time
the Women’s Section of the U.L.F.
TA. was set up.

active
(collecting

Almost if every working class
the U.L.E.T-A. played

role, but in the
post-war period of a temporary capi-
talist stabilization, the
cratic remnants and traditions were
The

at

strugele an

important second

social demo-
rooted in the mass organization.

property of organizations
that time grew to about eighty builld-
ings throughout Workers
Benevolent Assn. bought a farm and
buildings for an orphanage and old
age home. This was one of the reas-

these

Canada.

ons that the membership of these
organizations paid more attention to

HOW TO GET 40%
FUEL ALLOWANCE

Feb. 6, 1935.

Workers News:

Wancouyer, B-C.,
iC:

Sir,—In view of the present cam-—
paicn for Non-Contributory Unem-
ployament and the
mands being raised in every locality
for an increase in relief, I wish to
bring to your attention Low relief is
administered in some of the B.C.
Coast towns and yillages.

Insurance, ds-

Im a recent trip from Vancouver
to Sointula and way points it was
found that not in one of the places
touched at was the provincial relief
scale lived up to as regards to the
40 per cent clothing allowance. Gib-
sons Landing has since
unemployed organization

formed an
and have
several de-
mands granted, as well as the pay-
ment of the 40 per cent. This shows
that only through organization it
possible to bring pressure on the re-
lief authorities in every locality and
force the payment of the 40 per cent
elothing allowance.

ben successful in haying

ras}

properties which caused legalism
that lead to opportunism and isola-
tion from the working class move-
ment as a whole. It shows itself at
the time of the deepening crisis and
sharpening of class struggles and
caught our osranization unprepared
to meet this situation, as in Toronto
U.L.F.T.A. they were not in favor
of giving the Ukrainian Labor Tem-
ple for mass meetings, on warning
of the police that the hall should not
be rented for such meetings. It was
explained that we are liable to lose
“our property,’ and that
“fgteigners’’ and we can’t take a
feading part in the class struggle and
that the U.L.F.T.A. is .only a cul-
tural and educational organization.

At the 12th National Conference
in 1931 it was decided to make a turn
towards mass revolutionary struggles
and full participation of all mass or-
ganizations from day to day for the
economic needs of the Ukrainian
workers and farmers. Only by link-
ing itself with the whole revolution-—
ary working class movement will we

we are

+ be im a position te meet the attacks

of the Canadian Capitalist Class.
From 1931 the Ukrainian mass or-
ganizations made noticeable progress
giving leadership and taking an ac-
tive part in the struggle for immedi-
ate demands of the working class as
a whole.

In B.C. the Ukrainian Mass Or-
ganization with the W-.U.L. assisted
in organizing the M.W.U.of GC.
Princeton and Anyox; E.U.L. in Rev-
elstoke and Canyon, organization a
sroup of ¥.C.L. in Reverstoke and
Vernon, organized branches ‘of the
C.L.D.L. in Vernon, Canyon, and
Kamloops, organizing farmers
leading demonstrations for increase
of relief in Canyon and Revelstolce-
B.C. District of Ukrainian Mass Or-
ganizations affiliated with the
B.C. League Against War and Fas-

in

and

is

eism.

Im every strike our organizations

gave support. For the strike in Any-
ox we collected $100. At the time of
the Evans case that took place

Vernon, our Ukrainian workers gave

in

their great help in collecting funds
and food for the workers who came
there for the case. In the loggers’
strike the Ukrainian Mass Organiza-
tion gave $25 for preparation
strike and at the time of the tag day
over 100 members were mobilized in
Vancouver alone, including the youth
in collection. We donated $10 to the
W.U.L. for preparation of strike in
Cumberland. In Vancouver the U.L.
F.T.A. assisted in organizing other
language mass organizations such as
Russian, Jugoslay, Polish,
and Hungarian. We gave the hall
free for mass meetings and
for the relief camp strikers at the
time they marched to Vancouver.

of

Italian,

many

In making these many achieve-
ments we still have many shortcom-
ings. Through looseness in our
are still partly
the mass revolutionary
Lack of solidarity in the

against Ukrainian fascist ele-

or-
ganizations we iso-
lated from
movement.
fight
ments and in forming a united front
with the Ukrainian working masses
around their immediate needs is one.
There
terest

also has been lack of in-
regard to organizine the

youth, and this will have to be over-

a

in

eome in the future, if we are going
to build our organizations as we
should.

(In general, the Ukrainian Mass

OrganizatGons recognize in full the

ideological leadership of

munist Party of Canada.)

DANCE

at

GRANGE HALL
Corner and Hastings
EVERY
Tuesday, thursday
and Saturday

from $9 to 12
4

Musie by

the Com-

Gore

ORANGE BALL GORCHHSTRA

THE COMMONWEALTH,” REACTION

(Continued from Page i)

[EAST OFROCKIES

Gatholic Syndicate have accepted the
support of the Workers Unity
League in the strike. About 126
Tetreault workers are out.

stated that “Bennett was urged to join the C-C.F.” Maybe
they didn’t interpret Angus correctly, but “a hint is as goed
as a wink to a blind horse.”’ The article quoted is “The C.C-F.
says that the only motive that will meet the situation is that
of use. That means not reforming the present system, but
abolishing it. If that is-what Mr. Bennett means by reform,
IT welcome it.”? No doubt Angus will tell us that he was only
fooling, and never expects Bennett to abolish the present
system by reforms, etc.; but if that is the only way which
MacInnis fights the Bennett program, by “playing with
words.” then his wife shouldn’t kick when the capitalist
press plays with them too.

Another article quoted by Grace, with which she wishes
to reassure us that Woodsworth is Opposing Bennett, and
talkeen from the “Montreal Gazette,” reads: “Complimenting
Mr. Bennett for going directly to the people, and stressing
that the G.G.F. would endorse the proposed measures when
and if they were brought up in Parliament, but criticized
what he called ‘an attempt to patch up an unworkable sys-
tem’.”’ Does this sound like supporting Bennett? What are
the G.C.F. leaders kickiné about! They are reported fairly
correctly by the Capitalist rags. The headlines in the capi-
talist press have no more garbled the speeches of the C.C.F.
leaders than “The Commonwealth” garbles and cunningly
misrepresents through various means the struggles of the
workers. We will prove it with the following story of the
struggle of 800 starving Chinese workers in Vancouver, and
we print the story as run in the last issue of “The Common-
wealth”:

Chow Chokes Chinks,
Police Are Called
To Stop Revolution

An incipient riot was quelled
Tuesday by police at the soup kit-
chen for Chinese, 143 Hast Pender.
The mission which is under Angli-
can Church auspices supplies meals
to Orientals for which if is reim-
bursed by relief authorities at the
rate of eight cents per meal.

The Chimese claimed that the fish
supplied for supper was rotten, and
that the Chinaman who does the
buying for the institution was pro-
fiteering. They refused to eat the
fish, and attempted to mob the
buyer, but police were called in and
order restored. No arrests were
made.

At a meeting later in the Chinese
section it was charged that the
Chinese were being exploited, and
supplied with very inferior food.
An attempt is being made to in-
vestigate charges by working-class
organizations.

ger were printed. This story ex-
pressed at great length the suffer-
ings and hardships, and struggles of
the loggers since the last big strike,
which was organized and led by the
Lumber Workers’ Industrial Union.
Throughout the whole story, which
depicted very correctly the abomin-
able conditions existing, was con-
tained not oné word of the Union or
its activities in attempting to rectify
the miserable conditions. Pritchard
Knows very well that the Union or-
ganized and led the strike, and that
the union is in the camps. The fail-
ure to mention one word of the
union in this struggle of the loggers
is not accidental. It is with the same
studied purpose as the ‘capitalist
press Suppresses or distorts a story
of facts regarding 2 labor struggle,
when the fact would bring out the
justification of the workers’ cause.
This is what the newspapermen call
“giving it the right slant,” which
means sticking to the policy adyo-
cated by the owners of the paper.

ice
Ir 5

oa

C.C.F. Rank and File

The Editor, as stated at the begin-
ning of this article, is a thoroughly
experienced and well read individual

tion of Labor, All-Ganadian Congress

At a mass meeting held on Sunday
speakers urged the spreading of the
sirike to other shops in the city. The
priest who is the secretary-treasurer
of the Catholic Syndicate was one of
the speakers with Harvey Murphy of
the W.U.L.

TORONTO, Jan. 28—{ALP}—A
joint committe of American Federa-

of Laber and Workers Unity League
painters’ unions, has been formed for
the purpose of submitting a joint
aereement to master painters and
painters’ contracters here. The
agreement, worked out by a confer-
ence attended by official delegates
from each of the organizations has
been sent to the union locals for rati—-
fication.
TORONTO, Jan. 30—(ALP)—_Dele-
gates from International
Iocal 557 have been expelled from
the Toronto Building Trades Coun-
cil (A.F.of L.) because their
participated in the united front set
up here recently and composed of
All-Canadian Congress of Labor,
American Federation of Labor and
Workers Unity League
locals. —————

MONTREAL, Jan. 28.—(ALP)—_The
Tetreault shoe workers here have
come out in a spontaneous strike
demanding a 20 per cent increase in
pay, union recognition and -adher-
ence to the Arcand Act (not the Ar-
cand Bill) agreement. Forced by the
rank and file the leaders of the

Workers used ‘the telephone to good
advantage here recently when 2
worker was arrested during a mass

dale Bakery, where a strike was in
progress. The sergeant at the police
station refused to grant the worker
bail, whereuon the Canadian Labor
Defense League organized a veritable
flood of protest. Workers in all parts
of the city began phoning the police
station and demanding the arrested
worker's release. For hours the police
station’s phone was ringing con-
stantly. Finally the harrassed police
officials surrendered. Low bail was
set and the worker was freed.

Painters

local

painters

The Parkdale Bakery’s appeal for !
an injunction against picketing is
being opposed jointly by the C.L.D.L-

Union.

To All Workingmen, Women, Youth, and Supporters of Labor!

P.W.C. APPEALS 10 COMMUNISTS

All Canada Delegation Goes to Ottawa to Demand
Genuine Insurance on Feb. 18th

Te the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation!
To the Socialist Party and the Communist Party!
To All A.F.of L. and A.C.C.!

For five years the Bennett Government has robbed the
wages, homes and farms of the toiling population, For five
years the Conservative Government, with the support of the
Liberal Party has plundered the salaries of office and stere
employees, and the incomes of the middle class. For the past
five years a whole generation of working class children have
been condemned to under-nourishment. The youth of Canada
have nothing better to look forward to, than a life of hope-
lessness in a National Defense Camp, working for 20 cents 2.

rule of finance capitalists, with Bennett at their heads, the
workers of Canada have had taken away from them, economic

the ruling classes.

picket demonstration at the Park- |)

and the Food Workers Industria’ |%

ii
ee f

AND SOCIALISTS FOR UNITY

day in preparation for another war. After five years of the |

and political rights which took them decades to wrest from j

TORONTO, Jan, 24—{ALP}— |

with many years of Marxist study.
He knows very well that the title to
that story is downright chauvinism.
The story itself is garbled to try and
mislead the readers to believing that
“it is a Chinaman who is grafting
on the food supplies,” and that “the

Should Act

Tim Buck recently announced that
‘“there is yet hope that the leaders of
the ©.C.F. will come closer to the
workers’ struggles for unemployment
the

bosses, and to the struggle against

insurance to be paid for by

Bennett’s Insurance Scheme
Seals His Infamy

Bennett,
and chief
now

The multi - millionaire
“Tron Heel’ Premier,

spokesman for Big Business,
intends to intensify this outrageous
robbery and oppression of the work-

4

P.W.G. Calls for Unity
The Provincial Workers’ Councif
ther-fore calls upon ail workers and 7
their suporters to form a real united
battle line against this new attack |
of capital under the suise of reform
which reality is a step towards

i

R

1

in

heads of the Anglican Chureh are
exempt.” The Editor Knows well that
the term ‘‘Chink’’ applied to Chinese
workers is the same derogatory epi-
taph as applied to black
workers. But Pritchard knows
well as Woodsworth knows, that the
Chinese workers have no vote
Canada, and it’s “votes’’ that count
with those leaders of the C.C.. That
“The

fascism.” We echo that sentiment,
but we must expose such anti-work-
ing class tactics as earried out by
“The Commonwealth.” The
measures to be adopted in bringing
about the united front of the: work-
ing class for better

“nigeer’ real

as

conditions and
erewth of fascism,
the rank and file. The
first thing the rank and file of the

in
in checking the
rests with
Commonwealth”

article in

brands it as opposed to the struggles CROSS a (eee SMe ely IS AE) eee
of the working class just as much as mand a turn about in the policy of
“The Commonwealth.” If, on the

the dirtiest tory rag in the country.

There other hand, the position of the paper

is such that it is in complete control
of Pritchard (and the two thousand
progressive Canadians, whatever that

is no wonder workers

C.C.F. Clubs denounce it, and

many
in the
refuse to subscribe to it.

7 > |means), then the rank and file of
Emasculating Loggers the C.C.E. should get together and
News organize a real mouthpiece that will

In the last two issues of “The]| give expression to the interests’ of
Commonwealth’? a story of the log-|the rank and file, and isolate those

ging camps of B.C. as seen by a log-

Power Of The
Indian Agents

who would mislead the workers.

Saanich Vote

(Continued from Page 1)

individual some had expected to see

as a Communist!

Bennett’s Own Arrogant] pp.

speaker had not gone far on

Despots his discourse before I was aware of

the fact that a tranfsormation had

Vancouver, B.C. Feb. 6, 1985. | come over his listeners. There was
a new alertness in the audience; I

Editor, B.C. Workers News:

Sir,— While making a purchase at
the store at Egmont, B-.C., the fol-
lowing facts regarding a case of an
Indian woman asking for relief and

saw in their faces that expression of
rapt attention as they continued to
listen, deeply engrossed, to the con-
elusion of his speech, the final re-
mark of which was the signal for an
outburst of applause which for down-

the miserable amount granted by the

Indian Agent, together with his
i = ieht si ity Tw x ;
bureaucratic show of authority and right sincerity I would scarcely have

believed could have expressed
in so small a gathering.

A friendly reporter from one of the
local dailies who

eallousness in the face of direst po- itself
verty, shows to what extent the In-

dians of the Coast are suffering at

Was covering the
election campaign yentured his opin-
ion that not only would the Gom-
munist candidate trail the other three

Reeve

the hands of their “big white chiefs.”
The woman was accompanied by an
Indian interpreter who stated to the
Agent that
small children and that they did not

“this woman had two
candidates but he would not

poll a dozen votes in the whole mu-

have a thing in the house’ The en
Agent answered, ‘No! No! No more nicipality.
ie tt 5 He was w G re i
relief. But after the interpreter : STS VASO COORD, “SETS
did not arail, he came third, one

said that if he did not grant her re-

i < 5 - .| hundr a re 7—Di a =
lief she would be begging her relief undred and twenty-nine yotes be

ing polled for Communism,

from him, the Agent laughed and

said, “Gh, well, being it’s you, Mr. And in Saanich, of all places!
So and So I'll sive her $5.00, but Comradely Yours,
that’s the last; tell her.” And turn- Saanicus.
ine to the storekeeper he told him

to give this woman $5.00 worth of | will be in and eat it all up in one
sroceries, and instructed him to meal.” The interpreter remonstrated
spread it over a menth. And then,| with him, asking him, “Haven't you
as an after-thought, “‘Oh, you bet-| sot a heart?’ The Agent then turned
ter make that twe months. If she] back to the store clerk and told him

class behind a “reform” pro-
jn order to be better able to
eut a new and more vicious
against the working people.

Fascism. We call upon all workers
to rally behind, and support the
Workers’ Insurance Bill which will
be presented to the Dominion Par-
liament on Feb. 18th. This bill wilt
presented by a large delegatiom
elected from the Ail-Canada Con-
gress on Unemployment.

The Workers’ Bill is the only genu—
ers ine form of Unemployment Insurance
Bennett, the second large shareholder because its principles are based om
in the Royal Bank, denies insurance | the conditions and needs of all work—
to the workers where most needed. ers, industrial and agricultural, em—
Employed workers of the basic inb- ployed and unemployed. The Proyin-
dustries of B-G.—lumber, fishing and | cial Workers’ Council has sent invi-
A weekly to all organizations men-
above to send speakers to

ing
gram,
carry
drive
An indication of the essence and in-
tention of Bennett’s reform policy
now revealed in his Unem-
ployment Insurance Scheme. With
over one million unemployed work-
in Canada at the present time,

be

stands

agriculture—are ignored. tations

benefit of six dollars a week as aj} tioned

maximum is not only an insult teo|CAMBIE STREET GROUNDS ON
the workers, but brands the whole} PHB. 18th at 2 p.m. to explain and
Bennett Insurance scheme as an un-| support the Workers’ Bill.

We call upon all workers to have
their organizations endorse this Bill
and demand its immediate enactment
by the Federal Goverment. Support
this movement for genuine unem-—
ployment insurance by your presence
at the grounds at 2 p.m., Meb. 18th,.

Issued by the Provincial
Workers’ Council.

scrupulous attack upon the workers
in their struggles for “real unem-
ployment insurance.” The capitalist
elass of Ganada must be told in no
uncertain manner that the workers
will not be deceived by such reforms.
We must expose the whole scheme
as a fraud and useless to the whole
of the workers.

MASS TURN-OUT GETS ACTION
FOLLOW IT UP AT NEXT EVENT

| Gerry McGeer intimated that he was
“negotiating” with R. B. Bennett im
regard to relief matters. However,
he agreed to call a special meeting
of the City Council, and to notify the
delegates of the time of the meeting

Gity Council To: Galll a!
Special Meeting to Deal
With Relief

VANCOUNER, TWeb-
5,000 working men, women and
youth assembled at Cambie Street
Grounds today to protest against the
miserable conditions obtaining among
unampleyd workers. The demands of
the workers for better relief, for
abolition of the inhuman treatment
of the Chinese workers in the soup
kitchen of the Anglican Mission, and
for Non-contributery Unemployment

4. — Nearly

suffering intense hardships through
unemployment and insufficient relief
The committee refused to endorse
the Workers Insurance Bill,
they definitely line up with the
bosses and Bennett.

Insurance.

A delegation of
elected to go and interview the City.
Relief Committee of the City Coun-
cil and present the demands. The
civic officials attempted to preclude
eight of the committe without suc-
cess. The whole eleven delegates
spoke on the question assigmed to
them. The Mayor sat in with the
committee and the delegation pressed
for a special meeting of the City
Council to deal with this important
question.

MecGeer and Bennett in Cahoots.

THIS IS THE STUFF!

————t

eleven were

WHO’S THE NEXT?

Street Railwaymen’s Un-
ion (Div. 101) at the last
membership meeting had a
resolution sent to R. B.
Bennett protesting against
his fake bill for jobless in-
surance.

The Union has gone on
record as supporting the

gets it all at once; all her relations to make it do for one month.
i

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Workers’ Bill.

|
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so that they could state the case for™
the thousands of workers who are-

In the course of the interview

4

i

;

By
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4

1

In this-