Page Two BicdG co? WAOIREKS ERS NEE Wa April 12, 1935
t
SHORT JABS |P*7REES2,0° Ww
STRIKE OMEN’S. ||| Kiddies Corner
erence ews By OF Bill IN TORONTO :
In Bouchette’s column in the TORONTO, April 15 (ALP)—Strike COLUMN Li 1 P
Unit f Acti Wi © C.L.D.L. Baz Pri “Sun” last Thursday, he tells of a| action, effective May 1, will be pro- z Z : : ittie Peter

nity Oo ction ins f Se eee azaar rize chat he had with Tim Buck. The | pesed at a Seneral membership meet— Not eee When Broke Conducted by “Why not take our car, mama?
Again Winners Statement he ascubes to Buck is <o| 10s of Loronto painters; Jocals “to An Ex-Serviceman left Saskatch- Peggy Harrisor its cold and windy,” says Peter to

By VERN SANVIDGE.

VANCOUVER, B:C., April 9—Un-

VANCOUVER, B-C., April 7.—The
following are a list of prize winners

employed workers, organized and | in the Annual District Bazaar, held

agnilitant, gaye a real demonstration|/at the Orange Hall, Vancouver,

of working class solidarity, when April 4, 5, 6

they formed a picket line to prevent| | 4, gs 4 2

the eviction of Tony Kanley and ne Ghee ee pe a MES:

nig Savvis, Geom GAS noms om gyy) | Pees ees sied oes Sey ene

lock. Union Street. 2nd Prize, ticket No. 442D, S. E.
T. Kanley, ill and on relief, has SON ee es

een ordered by the bailiff to va- us aie eco! a. Le, 3

cate his home,
pay back rent.

Due to the determined action of
the’ pickets, the bailiff and his thugs
leaving
in possession of

were forced to
the Kenleys still
their home.

withdraw,

VANCOUVER, B.C., April 8.—For
advertising Tim
R. Daniels was to-

sticking posters, _
Buck's meeting,
day charged in police court. Th
magistrate remarked that evidentl
the accused did not know there wa

2a bylaw prohibiting the sticking of

posters and released Daniels with
warnings.

This makes the fourth arrest in
eonnection with Buck’s meeting. All
have been released with the same

warning for placing posters.

VANCOUVER, B.C,
Enabling the District
Committee, C.l.D.L., to discharge it
obligations, the Annual District Ba
gaar this year netted $428.51.
is $51.51

April 10.

indication of the

ganization.

Death After

Long Illness

Reloved Comrade Dies a

Victim of Capitalist
Greed

VANCOUVER, March 30.—Com-

rade Mrs. Valalas was buried in Van
eouver today. The service was hel

in the Independent Funeral Parlors.
Comrades Mildred Dougan and Wil-
liam Mahoney delivered the funeral

oration. The music was rendered b
the Wkranian string orchestra. Th

easket was draped with a Red Flag,

jnuscribed with the hammer an

sickle, presented by the Food Work-
Flowers were
sent by the Centre Branch CL.D.L. |

ers Industrial Union.

as he was unable to

Executive

This
in excess of the amount
raised at Jast yeai’S bazaar and is an
increased support
which is being rendered to our or-

4
He
5

6

7

e
y
Ss

Jones,

Ross,
Lornie,

Gomez,
8th Prize, ticket No. 256, F. Wall-
bridge, 5757 W. 12th Ave., Van.

9th
Matson, Ladysmith, B.C.

10th Prize, ticket No. 41D, M. Gatz,
Vernon, :
Jith Prize, ticket No. 435C, J. Bo-

3440 Vanness Ave., Van.

th Prize, ticket No. 500D, Mrs. T.
Ime, 1774 Pandora St., Vancouver.
th Prize, ticket No. 200D, Mrs.
14th Ave., Burnaby.

Prize, ticket No. 213B, Mrs.
5727 Iserr St., Vancouver.
ticket Wo. 478A, Mrs.
Cove P.O., Pr. Rupert.

th

th Prize,

Seal

Prize, ticket No. 43C, S. A.

13°C:

a] lin, Prince George, B.C.
12th Prize, ticket No. 418A, W. G.
Markin, Wynndel, B.C.
13th Prize, ticket No. 117E, T.
Ludyijson, Topley, B.C.
The above prizes, which range

did

Ss

jn<

and

pen
T

the

mediately sent to the winners.
District Executive Committee wishes
to take this opportunity of express-

so splendidly

of South Vancouver who
majority of the bazaar prizes.

from $15.00 for first prize to splen-

hand made material will be im-
The

its appreciation to those who
supported. this raffle
made it possible for them to con-

tribute a considerable sum to the de-

dents of class war prisoners.
he D.E.G. also expresses its ap-

preciation to the workers who gave
tifeir
bazaar, especially those workers who
voluntarily assisted in taking charge
of booths and those who
splendid prizes.

The D.E.C. especially

unremitting support to the

donated the

appreciates
and friends
donated the

efforts of members

(Signed) T. Nelson, Sec.
EF. Lucas, Asst. Sec.

d

ver
¥
e

da ae

night last,
eravated by lack of proper medical
attention and nourishment.

of Vancouver and others.
Mrs. Valhallas died in the Vancou-

General Hospital,

after

Wednesday

a Jong illmess ag-

his worker and her husband have

been associated with the labor movyve-
ment in B.C. for many years, both
being members of the CL.D.L.

Constitutional {
Obstacles

«

(Continued from Page 1)

G.GEF. letter still leaves room for
further negotiations. Realizing as
we do the great need for unity, the
C.P.- will de everything in its power
to organize a United Labor Anti-

Cap

for recognition of and trade with

the Soviet Union for the defense

of the Chinese people and the So-
viet Union.

“Mhe position of the Communist
Party was made clear, in that full
support would be given and Com-
those

munist votes registered, -for
candidates who enter into a Unite

Front on the basis of the agreed-

upon minimum program.

“Qn the acceptance of the pro-

ram of minimum demands rest

the question of the establishment
of the United Front and the Mutual
Support of GP. and CCF. candi-

dates. The proposal of acceptance
of the minimum program of demand

d

Ss

the

e | to

Ss

italist front, before, during and

after the elections.

“The growing sentiment in Van-
couver East, as
ings,
fighter of the quality
Bruce to the Federal House cannot
be ignored.”’

as other rid-
Communist
of Malcolm

well

for sending a

PRITCHARD

INTERVIEWED

Our representative called on W. A.
Pritchard to obtain his opinions

on
proposed United Front offered

by the Communist Party of Canada

the Provincial Executive Com-

mittee of the €.C.F.

at this conference was basic; and it He said, “There are momentary
is on this program that the founda- | obstacles in the way. I do not know
tion of Unity can be established. how they will be overcome, but a

“The next question for mutual dis- united working class movement
cussion was that of candidates and| Should be developed against the
ridings. The C.P. representatives present consolidation of capitalist
stated that a final decision had not forces.

yet been reached by their party as
candidates
The main
two
parties was to settle upon a work-
which would bring
against the capitalist party

to how many Federal
should be run in B.C.
question, however, before the

ing agreement
unity
canidates.

“The question of the Vancouver

Hast riding came up for discussion
In this riding, both a C.P.

“and
€.C.F. candidate is nominated. The
¢.Gi. Committee stated that their

peri
rise

Can

“The necessity

forms

at this
order to

for
imperative

unity

od is in

maintain our democratic rights. The

of Fascism takes on various
in different countries. In
ada the capitalist interests indi-

cate that they want a National Gov-
ernment;
date present contrary

this in order to consoli-

capitalist in-

_|terests and preserve the status quo
against an awekening populace.
“The minimum program offered

by the Communist Party to the Pro-

election machinery had already been vineial Executive of the C.C.F. is
set up and that only two ridings easily acceptable, parts of which are
were without G.C.F, candidates — contained jn our own program.”
South Vancouver and Victoria— Regarding the proposals offered by
which are not predominantly pro- the Communist Party to the CCF.
letarian in character. Provincial Executive Committee, at
“The C.C.&. Committee expressed | 4 joint conference of both parties,

their misgivings, owing to the diffi
culties arising
their candidates were already nom
inated.

“Out of this discussion the C.P

representative placed the following
proposals for Vancouver Hast before
the G.C.&. Committee for their con-
of achieving

sideration as a basis
unity in the riding:
“(a) That Ansus McInnes (C.C.F.
be withdrawn in favor
munist candidate and that he

from the fact that

of the Com-
be

Prit

by
posi

p

M
)

evic

(ALP)—Detailed

Workers

chard stated that in view of the

official statement on these proposals
the Executive,

he was not in a
tion to give an opinion.

To Keep Out Bailiffs

OUNT DENNIS, Ont., April 3—
plans for fighting
tions were laid by Mount Dennis

3 = a Associatio at a etine
Siven another working class riding. 3 = on ee eC ae
“(b) That Malcolm Bruce be with- last night. A number of eviction
drawn on the same conditions. Cases are pending in this suburb of
“(c) That both candidates be] Toronto and the workers are deter-

withdrawn from the riding, and that
a@ joint conference of both parties in
nominate a4

Wancouver Past riding
candidate.”

This concluded the session and the
GCF. Committee promised to pre-
sent the proposals to the full Pro-

yvincial Executive meetings that
afternoon. :

The €.P. representatives made the
followings statement to your reporter
in connection with the answering let-
ter which give the official decisions
of the GCE. Executive:

+ We are pleased to note that the

ness
an

and
able

ture.

positions in and near the houses,
workers will see to it that the bailiffs

mined that the bailiffs will not suc-

ceed.
Fourten captains were appointed
last night. They are to head squads

of workers who will be held in readi-

to rush to
eviction

any address
threatened.

where
is Taline

the

their hired thugs
to move

will
of

not be

eut a stick furni-

a eee

echildishly foolish and so utterly for-
eign Tim said that
be allowed to pass

to anything it
unchal-
in on this chat, which
hour and a half, and
Bouchette’s fans that
deal with “force and
way Bouchette would
have his readers believe. He quotes
Buck as saying, “We believe that the
present system will eventually lead
to violence—regrettable as that
We didn’t want to sock anybody in
the eye, but we would rather do that
than have take our
away from us.”

Tim did tell him that the thugs
and pluguglies of the Bennett Gov-
ernment raided the headquarters of
the Communist Party and carried
away or smashed up everything*7n
The distortion
plied here, that we fight to retain
our ‘‘property,”” we will be charitable
and credit to Bouchette’s ignorance
of the class character of capitalist
society. Im conclusion he admits
that although Tim great
man, he has learned a lot since child-
hood; let us also be complimentary
and, although Bouchette is a great
man, hope he will learn a little be-

eannot
lenged. I sat
lasted for an
IT ean
Tim did not

violence”’

assure

the

is.

him property

sight. political im-—-

is not a

fore he reaches his second echild-
hood.

ie * * *

“Mie and Gott” was a famous

phrase, onee the favorite platform
utterance of the disease-ridden Hoh-
enzoliern parasite, Kaiser Wilhelm
Ii. Hitler vicariously, through the
yoice of his Pope, Muller, says, “Only
God is like Hitler.”

A few weeks ago R. B. Bennett
almost identified himself with God,
or at least, claimed to be a yery
close favorite. To be in the running
among the great ones of the earth
cur Gerry now asks us to imagine
Jesus Christ as mayor of Vancouver,
that is to say, as Jerry McGeer! in
fact, he is a little higher than’ Christ
as “the scourge of the money-chang-
ers” was not privileged to be mayor
of Jerusalem, while Gerry actually
fills the office here. Of course, if
Christ were mayor of Vancouver, He
would do just as Gerry does. If ali
remember right, there is some tradi-
tion about Christ feeding the hungry
multitude, even if He only used a
couple of Labrador herrings and a
few small loaves of punk. Gerry,
however, tells the boys from the Re-
lief Camps that “we are doing every—
thing possible” and “their co-opera—
tion is necessary.” This hypocritical
psalm-singing mountebank must be
taught that the only co-operation
there can be between the hungry re-
lief camp workers and the thieves
he represents, is that he and his
class disgorge some of the fruits of
robbery of the workers and the un-
employed boys will eat it—pronto-
With his tongue in his cheek, from
the “cowards castle” of a local dope-
mill, he says, “We are being chas-
tened for our sins.” The unemployed,
hungry, destitute working class vic-
tims of capitalist exploitation have
committed no sins and Gerry Mc-
Geer who has been living like a
leech on them for years is not being
“chastened.”

* *

Bouchette does not think Tim Buck

is a great man. One of the Pioneers
in Victoria has a different opinion.
The Governor General was due in

the Capital City about the same time
as Tim and one of the teachers,
mindful of the patriotic duties of her
charges, wanted to make them under-
stand the significance of the visit of
that august She asked
them, “What great man will come
to Wictoria soon?’ I would like to
know how sbe felt when one of the
Pioneers, the son of a Trench-Cana-
dian worker, answered, “Tim Buck!”

personage.

¥ + &

There must be something to it.
Here we have in Vancouver a Rey-
erend bible-pounder bemoaning the
fact that ‘‘the Communist leader in
Canada can draw in one evening an
audience larger than that of all our
churehes combined for

several ser-

vices,’ We had a sneaking: suspicion
but feel a
sreat deal more satisfied to have the

official O.1X. of the men of God that

that this was the case,
their opiates do not have the same
appeal today as they had in the past.

bonfires that
particularly

The
Germany,

flared up in
in the Uni-
the coming to
was brought

versity towns, after
of the Nazis,

back to my mind by a picture from

power

Soviet Russia and a news item from
Cape Town. The
dent anti-

Cape Town inci-

x

4

Nazi
with a little
got a littie of his
A consignment of Nazi
amon “Vein
Ixamp,” by Hitler, was unclaimed by
the to,
auction.
Jew

pounds five shillings and he invited

Was an demonstra-
in which a Jew
to
back.

books,

tien,
money spare
own
which was
and the
It

two

party, 4b wes-sent

eustoms put

bought

It: ALD Lor

was by the for

back up the fight for 35-hour weels,
$1.00 per hour and other demands in
a new agreement Jaid before the em-
ployers.

The until the 28th
of April to announce their

masters have
accept-
ance. The meeting, called jointly by
A.F.of L. painters Amal-
gamated Building Workers (ACCL),
Trades Workers’ In-
dustrial Union painters will be held
April 30th,

local 557%,

and Building:

600 Milliners Strike

TORONTO, April 4 (ALP)—Twen-
ty-five shops are idle here as the
result of a strike of 600 millinery
workers called this morning by the
Millinery Workers International Un-
ion. A new agreement is Sought eall-
ing for the unionization of all shops,
five-day 40-hour week, limitation of
overtime and a minimum wage for
all crafts. Minimum wage rates set
by the union are: $34 for all-round
blockers, $31 for cutters,
and blockers, $21 for
$16 for trimmers.

operators
drapers, and

MILLINERS’ STRIKE
LINES ATTACKED

TORONTO, April 5 (ALP)—“‘Social-

ist’’ Mayor Jimmy Simpson’s police

this morning attacked two picket
lines maintained by the Miulliners’

International Union and when they
had finished with their club swing-
ing several workers were found to
hurt, including one girl.
One man had to be treated by a doc-
tor after being struck repeatedly in
the back and over the head by
blue-coated thug.

‘We intend laying charges
against this policeman,’’ M. C. Berg-
stein, international vice-president of
the union, told the Associated Labor

Press.

be badly

a

The strike, effecting Some 25 shops
and about 600 millinery workers, was
called yesterday and resulted in im-

mediate police interference. This
morning a number of patrolmen,
backed by 10 or more mounted

police, broke up the picket lines be-

fore four of the shops, Lion, Arling-

ton, Bond and Quality Millinery. 54
Wellington Street. The answer of
the union this afternoon was to

throw out a mass picket line, includ-
ing women and children, and to defy
the police to brealx it.

A delegation from the union
visited Mayor Simpson yesterday and
asked that the police be kept away
from the pickets and not allowed to
interfere on the side of the boss.
Simpson, who is an alleged ‘‘Social-
ist,” C.C.F. stalwart, and a member
of the A. EF. of LL. Typographical
Union, said that he would “‘take care
of it.’ He took care of it so well
that heads were cracked this morn-
ing.

Directory of Unions
and Organizations

Workers’ Unity League Council—
Meets first Wednesday in the month
at 19 East Hastings St. at 8 p.m.
Executive committee meets every
Wednesday at 2 pm. Send all com-
munications to the Secretary, 19 E.
Hastings Street.

C.L.D.L. (Sam Carr Brench)—
Meetings first and third Fridays in
the month at 8 p.m. Whist every
Saturday at 8 p.m., at 4265 Main
Street, Vancouver.

Socials Held Jointly With W-E.S.L.

Workers’ Ex-Servicemen’s League
in Vancouver—Meects every Wednes-
day at 8 p.m. at 122a Hastings St.
West. Hall open every day. Secre-
tary, B. Liss, at above address.

C.L.D.L., 5393 Victoria Rd., South

Vancouver—Whist Drive & Dance
every Saturday at 8 p.m. Cash prizes,
admission 15e. Swedish Drill every
Thursday at 8 p.m., admission 5c.
Business meeting every Sunday at
2:30 pm. JOIN UP!

Ronald Stuart Branch, C.L.D.1L.,
meets 8:00 p.m., first and third Mon-
day of each month 2616 Past
Pender Street.

at

everybody to come and see what he
intended to do with it. When he had
a good crowd gathered he
bonfire of
The picture is a woodcut by Alexei
Krawehenko entitled “The Gurning
of the Veils.”

made
consignment.

a

the whole

Women are Seen burning the veils
that symbolize the slavery that has
been imposed on them for ages.

The two differ
from the fires of the
stroyed the works

fires essentially
Wazis that
of the greatest
minds of modern times and placed
the Nazis chronologically with the
religious bigots and reactionaries of
the 15th century. The Town
fire and the burning of the veils is

de-

Cape

a healthy reaction to imposed

ignor-
political and ro

ance,

ewan under doctor’s orders, owing to

his wife’s health, about eight months
ago. At the time he had money, but
it
cial Relief authorities want to sénd
him back to the Prairies, yet they
say we fought for “OUR” country.
The W.E:S.L. is taking up the case
and we intend to fight against de-
portation of our comrade.

All Ex-Servicemen’s organizations
should demand the right for yveter-
ans to live where they choose.
Protest to Mr. Pearson, Minister of
Lands, Victoria.

has all gone now, so our Provin-

Repercussions of the Karlsruhe
Visit

Charges of doing malicious damage

to property laid against A. Duffy,
jate 52nd Batt., a member of the
Worker Ex-Servicemen’s League,

have been WITHDRAWN. Our com-
along with two others, were
arrested for removing the Fascist
wreath, the other two being charged
under f.e.i., “Screaming
Public2’ They were shouting down
with Fascism as Duffy and some
other League members were tearing
the Nazi flags off the wreath.

This Fascist flag that floats over
the open Gapitalist Dictatorship un-
der Bloody Hitler.

The Hx-Servicemen’s League hon-
its dead by carrying on the
fight for real Democracy, our Ccom-
rades died before they knew they
hud been made dupes of by the Rul-
ine Class (our own Capitalists). We
who Survived will carry on the fight
for Workers’ Democracy.

We understand the question will
be asked in Parliament as to who
gave permission to place the Fascist
wreath on the Cenotaph. Local
authorities deny responsibility.

As Duffy was leaving the Court
the Bull who arrested him said, “I
hope you don’t blame us.”’ This after
he had held club over Duffy's
head until the arrival of another
Cop. Fine fellows, our police! The
THUG also stated the country was
too good for him (when Duffy had
complained of his treatment).

The three had been thrown in jail
among Dope Fiends isolated from the
other prisoners and were not re-
moved until next day when the W.E.
S.L. interviewed the Chief and suc-
ceeded in getting them out without
bail ($1,500 had been asked).

rade,

Vag.: in

ors

rok

Wancouver Has Its Fascists
Owing to the Glaring Headlines in
the Morning Herald: “MOB TEARS
WREATH FROM CENOTAPH.”
“Trio Arrested -as German Tribute
Looted in Riot.”
The Fascist landlord of the Im-
perial Hotel ordered Duffy to leave.
He refused to go until his time was
up, the day it was due the Japanese
woman in charge of rooms took
away the blankets. When asked why
she replied, “Boss man down stairs
ordered it.’
Longshoremen should remember
this Fascist when getting that slass
of beer.
Workers looking for rooms, re-
member Comrade Duffy’s treatment
at the hands of the Fascist owner
of the Imperial Hotel.

Page Mr. Hartett
Visiting the Returned Soldiers’
Club, one of our boys asked to see
Tom Hartnett. The secretary
formed him he had left town.
didn’t know where he had
when he would be back.
We wonder why he left town; it
couldn't be overwork—all he’ ever did
was to say,

in-
She
gone or

“T can’t do anything
for you.”

to
in
being:

According
McNichol is
vicemen
lief.

The W.E.S.L. sent out a resolu-
tion on this, which was endorsed by
many organizations and municipal-
but not by the Legion. The
League works for unity of Ex-Ser-
vicemen and hopes all soldier elubs
can get together
needs.

the ‘‘Province,’’ Mr.
favor of the Ex-Ser-

put on Federal re-

ities,

on their common

If you don’t think the camps are
military, ask a camp worker to show
you his discharge!

Come to the concert at 122A Hast-
Street West, Saturday
funds to go to the “Worker.”
port the April
workins

ings night,
Sup-
let’s have

drive and

a daily class paper in

Canada-

Wednesday night, April 17, a mass
meeting will be held under the aus-
pices of the W.E.S.L. at 112a Hast-
Street West; will be
announced later.

ings speaker

religious bigotry
and class domination.

{

|
J
?

Join the Union—Be proud to be an
active worker.

UNITED ACTION GETS RESULTS
co-operation with the ©-C.¥ and the

W.L.L., succeeded in getting $40 for

Wage Law at the Elysium Hotel.

manager, Mr. Gling, but a statement

The Domestic Workers’. Union, in

a chambermaid in a claim arising

out of a breach of the Minimum

The girl had been dismissed, al-
lezedly for impertinence, after men-
tioning the Minimum Wage to the

signed by guests at the Hotel to the
effect that her work was satisfac-
tory, proved that her dismissal was
discrimination against her because
she asked for her rights.

The joint committee carried on a
campaign for her re-instatement,
which was unsuccessful, but the re-
sults of the case in court show that
gains can be made through united

action.
Gordon Grant, counsel for the
C.L.D.L., conducted the case.

ORGANIZATION AND THE HOME

(Continued from last week)
Husband: ‘Those books were cer-
tainly good. The dim bulb begins to
light.”

Wife reads: “Agitation and propa-
ganda work among women, their
awakening, is regarded as an acci-
dental matter, as an affair which
concerns only They alone
are reproached because the work in
that direction does not proceed more

women,

vigorously.”

Husband: “Yes, but as yet it is
only on paper.”

Wife: “It’s up to you.”

Husband: “How?”

Wife: ‘‘Let Lenin tell us. He
talks of the ‘calm acquiescence of
men, who see how women grow

‘Worn out jn the petty monotonous
household work. So few men, eyen
among the proletariat, realize how
much affort and trouble they could
Save women, if they were to lend a
hand in women’s work. But no,
that is quite contrary to the ‘right
and dignity’ of a man.”

Husband: “And is my face red.”
Wife: “Look at Mrs. Smith, with
those five children and another on
the way, just a worn out piece of
machinery. He never does anything
but erumble about the system. She's
militant, and no wonder.”’

his mother as they start for the vil-
sage to get groceries.

“We can’t take it as we have no

license.”

“Does it run with a license? I
thought you said it runs with gas
and oil that we got at Bill’s garage,”
quotes Peter, who is only four and
is not yet wise to everything.

“Do you see those tin plates on
the cars, with numbers on them?

Well, the government puts a differ-

ent color on them eyery year and
charges twenty-five dollars, and this
year we can’t spare it. Daddy says
we haye to buy seed first and times
are getting harder, and we didn’t
get a raise, yet, in milk prices, as
we expected,” explains Peter’s moth—
He understands about the money
but is puzzled about the rest.
‘What is a gsovernment, mama?”
“4 group of people who are elected
to tell others what to do, and to col-
ject taxes —and money,” she adds,
thinking Peter is too young to un-—-
derstand about taxes.

er.

“Are they workers or farmers,
mama?”

“Some are, not many. Mostly
bourgeois: 2:

“Oh, that’s why they want so much
for the license. . Let’s take the
car anyway.”

“No, the cops will come and pinch
your mama.”

Peter looks thoughtful.

“Give me the pliars, mama, and
Ill pinch the cop before he has a
chance to pinch you.”

Peter's resourcefulness is not ac-
cepted and his mother changes the
subject.

“Listen to the frogs.
they singing?’’

“~The Red Flag’,”’

What are

says Peter.

CAMP WORKERS’ STRIKE

Well, Kids, we're going to hear
about another strike teday—a strike
that is taking place right here in
British Columbia.

These men who are out on strike
don’t want to live in camps, they
don’t want only 20 cents per day for
their work. They want union wages
so that they can live like human
so that they .can marry if
they wish and get a home, so that
they can get plenty to eat, plenty of
good food, they want to be able to

beings,

Husband: “Yes, she should be in
the Women’s Labor League.”

Wife: “I have a meeting in the
morning at 11:30.”
Husband: “Alright,
cleaning= to me.
the boss,

leave the
I would do it for
so there is no reason I

ean’t do it here, in our own inter-
est.”’

Wife: “Atta boy.’’

Husband: “Now. let's work out

some plan. If we both have meet-—
ings on the same day, we'll try to
get Mrs_ James to look after the
child, if not, we'll take turn about
on the basis of what has been said.
I don’t want you to get old at house-
work—get old fighting in the inter—
est of our class. From now on, your
work is my work, too.”

THE END.

The best and only’ way to fight
against Fascism and War is to build
the United Front of Labor and fight
Capitalism.

SUPPORT THE CAMP STRIKE
A glance around the relief camp

study and haye some amusement.
When they are sent to the camps,
they also lose their right to vote,
and this is one of the things they
have struggled so hard to get in the
past, so they demand that this be
restored to them. For all these rea-
sons, they have formed a union, con-
trolled by the workers themselves
and this is the Relief Camp Work-
ers’ Union. On April 4th, the mer
organized in this union decided t
call a strike in an effort to obtair
work with wages, and not 20 cent
per day.

So, comrades, iet’s do all we cal
to help the relief camp workers wi:
their strike. lLet’s tell the kids a
school all about it. Get your leade
to help arrange a social or concer
so that you will be able to mak
some money to help the relief cam
strikers. Let’s show the bosses tha
the kids understand what workin
class solidarity means, too.

i Gas
{22

Comradely,
STAN REDDY.

striker’s meeting on Cambie Street ATTENTION!
Grounds on Tuesday would have et
been enough to convince every think- NEW STOCK ANTI-WAR AND
ink woman in Wanecouver that this ANTI-FASCIST LITERATURE
is a Struggle which should have the — Retail Price List —
whole-hearted support of every|| “OUP Weeks in the Hands of
Gomiaik ine “Veueouy. Ther =e the Hitler Hell Hounds ...3 .2¢
DEPRESS ere were)! xturder in Camp Hohenstein,
ecurly-headed, healthy looking boys, Fascist Atrocoties in Ger-
many in their ‘teens or early eCibeh? — Sa Seasons 4S Anse EN
twenties, with expressions of cour-|| Women Under Communism
age, hope and determination ming- a IES OsSIEO) J EEUCEY EFS Py
ling on their faces. Nazi Horror Camps, True
Dispossessed of the Earth Conditions in Fascist Ger-
These boys have been deprived of many leks oa pe Unicln eee later Boo o4
normal social contacts, they have no Japan Threatens the Soviet,

. . Japan Prepares for War... -0
hope of haying homes of their own The Par East Ablaze ..-. Si
as long os relief camps last, they|| Chemical Warfare -........ A
have been deprived of the vote, rules Civil War in’ Austria —..-.-- sy
are posted in the camps denying War in’ Chinas ...- tetteeees ak
them the most elementary forms of Tanbor Alone saucer

ees ge = 2. International Labor ...... =
protest. In striking, they have done Fight, Monthly Magazine on
the only thing left for them to do. War and Fascism .....-..- -0
Too few women so far have shown,|| Chima Today, Monthly Au-
by their presence at the Cambie 3 SER QELS eer eine On Ee
Bs : War Mast — eee arp 22
Street Grounds meetings, that they The Brown Book of Hitler
are behind this strike. These boys Terror, Introduction by
are sons of working class mothers, Tord= Marleyeccicmre soe star 1.7
and it is the duty of every woman to The Menace of Fascism,
Gack the to the limit John Strachey .--.-.-.--=« 1.7
SURES Deleees EO AES reek The Coming Strugele for
Power, John Strachey ... 1.4
Get a subscription. from your|| Social Revolution and Pas-
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HASTINGS BAKERY latest in literature. Cash mw
716 EAST HASTING ST. eee Se os 5 es te
Z pders. rde rom:
The Bakery that Supplied bread beer ee = porte =
“to the Loggers’ Strike. CNSNDENST LQG oe
wwe Specialize in Cake AGAINST WAR AND FASCIS
as eee ee = Room 24—615 West Hastings &
ss 2 a Wancouver, B.C.
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