+ of the French convicts, as they
fp aboard the prison ship, on their
iy to that dreadful penal colony,
‘wils Island. The main difference
(that they have heavy iron chains
gound their arms and legs that you
12 see, and hear the “cling clang”

Hackle us are not so openly discern-
Mg
nie. Wone the less, they have been

Wriod of years hy the Western Fucl
} copany whose parent is the Ca-
: (Dunsmuic Ltd.)
*.e managing director is Colonel
F whom, it is interesting to
ate, got his diploma for slave driy-
‘5 by having the natives sjamboked
death in the diamond mines of

c him and his class.

40
mine

j-er, affecting approximately
en. “Paywallup’” No. 1

38 mechermen, Boggers and -Muckers,

ona $5.00 to $4.55. They know no
nit, and if allowed will squeeze the
st ounce of sweat and blecd out
their employees. They have no
ought for the misery and suffer-
& of the miners, their wives and
uildren. No consideration is given
x the safety of the-men and if
(§sy tall of gas in dangerous quan-
ties reaches the ears of the man-
rement the pit boss will single out
ie ones who have expressed them-
slyes, and threaten to send them
p. There are places where the gas
so bad that the men dare not stand
pyprisht. Yes, there is a gas com-
Piuttee but it would mean the loss
m= their job if they put in a true
: sport.

4 That vicious practice of the
}clephone’ shift is in operation here.
© is not pnusual to see men running
@round at all hours of the day and
ight, trying to locate a phone, to
ind out if they have to go out.
peed-up and bull-dozins is rampant,
nd no consideration to old age. One
id man who worked for the com-
any for thirty years found that his
sil-wracked body could no longer
tand the “gaff’ so he asked to be
joyed off the pans ta a lighter job.
Ie was callously told that if he could
et do that job, he had better get
‘it. They have thrown him aside
2 the scrap heap, after years of
ack-breakine toil, helping to keep
he parasitical coal barons in luxury,
wut there are signs of an awakening.
We have learned by bitter experience
hat the only way we can remedy
his damnable situation is by organ-
zing into a class struggle union,
jemocratically controlled by the rank
ind file, one that has proven itself
o be in the interests of the working
lass. Cumberland is a living ©€x-
unple of what can be accomplished
3y correct policy and methods of or-
.E Let us link up with our
fellow workers in Cumberland,
Princeton, Goalhurst, Corbin, Biair-
more, Michel, and Nova Scotia. This
iis our only path to better workings
and living conditions.

The Mine Workers Union
Canada is the instrument that can
transform this slave scow and
slavery to decent human conditions
for the miners.

\zanization.

of

CORRECTION

Owing to an incorrect report, we
wrote an account of the sickness of
€omrade Bob Lealess and stated that
‘Bob Lealess is in General Hospital.”
Wve are since informed that Bob is
an “out patient” and expects to
anderzo an operation on his eye.
qf it is at all possible, we may sce
Bob on Cambie Street Grounds on
Monday. If he is not there, then
you can bet he is very sich.

GORDON GRANT

Room 29
163 West Hastings St

SOLICITOR FOR THE C.L.D.D.

Hotel Pennsylvania
{ Hastings & Carrall Sts.
SPECIAL WEEKLY WINTER
: RATES
Our New ZLadies’ Refreshment
Parlor is one of Canada’s Pinest.
Phone Sey. 86

WORKERS — Meet Your Friends
at the

PUBLIC CAFE
286 COLUMBIA AVE.

Good Meals = Quick Service

McGeer Slashes Wages
of Casual Civic
Workers

Editor “I. C. Workers’ News.”

' Jan. 25th—The recent storm in
Wancouver gave many hundreds of
men worle clearing snow at 45 cents
per hour, but to get this work we
had to wait in line at the City Con-
struction Department, foot of
tinion Street, just off Main Street,
for five hours.

I walked sown tewir from Vancou-
ver South (six miles) and arrived
there at 6 o’clock p.m. There were
about 50 men waiting then. About
7:30 there were about 200 waiting
in a heavy rain. Most of the men
“kere equipped with only ordinary
»vercoats and low leather boots, thus
secoming drenched through
hey even got a job.

Some people state that “the un-
amployed will not work if they had
the chance,”
where statements are all shattered,
for if these same individuals had to
zo through the same thing to obtain
2 job they would either starve or
fight first. We were packed like
sardines, each afraid of loosing his
Slace. This added to the tiresome
waiting. About § o'clock I took a
walk to warm up and arriving back
about $:30, men were still coming,
they had just began to hire some,
takings 15 at a Ome, giving them a
Snow shovel. About 15 minutes to
1i pm. I got through, got my
Shovel and was loaded on a truck,
but was held up for a while as a
truck caught fire and prevented us
from getting through the gates. We
were sent to Pacific and Granville
Streets, there were 15 of us besides
the foreman. Qn arriving we all
hopped off and were a little sur-
prised to see we had three trucks to
load. That averaged five men to
a truck, so the city to
make sure that they
could out of us, for we were kept
eontinually shoveling snow te keep
these trucks goings, all for 45 cents
per hour, which the city paid 50
cents per hour at Christmas time
for the same work. Mayor McGeer
Started off well by cutting wages.

CLASS CONSCIOUS WORKER.

before

but this is one time

Was going

Movie Review

‘Our Daily Bread’ Holly-
wood’s Collective
Farm

Curious, because of a preview and
Written invitations sent out to So-
cialist branches and €.C. EF. clubs to
attend it, the “‘B. C. Workers’
Wews”’ reporter talked himself into
getting a 35 cent ticket to see what
all the noise was about regarding
that human interest picture, ‘“‘Our
Daily Bread.’ The big shots of the
Social Credit School and the colonels
in the Army of the Common Good
were claiming that this talkie was
a vindication of all they stood for.
The said “bread” turned out to be
pure and unadulterated TRIPE.
off with. a wrealistic
enough scene of a young fellow who
returns home wearily after the daily
run-around of job seeking, his wife
uses her noodle and invites a con-
ventiently rich uncle who has made
his pile—by hard work!

This old tight-wad don’t
through with a nickle, but,
death to see his husky nephew
just to make good doing
“Anything, Anything,’’ he sends him
down to work on a dryland farm
which so dry that nobody will
foreclose on the inevitable mortgage.
Incidentally, the layout was called
ARCADIA. :

Hollywood portrays “Ye compleat
idiot” starting on a hundred acre
ranch with a shovel that sets up a
cloud of dust as soon as it touches
iottom. Common-sense gradually
seeping through, he quickly be-
comes a shoyel-leaner and his lower
lip hanes pretty low. An approach-
ing dust storm presently reveals an-
other “drylander’”’ who has quit just
such another place; but this guy is
a farmer from way back. The only

Startine

come
tickled
to
dying

is

got all they-

plows. being his real
business, he knew the value of ad-
vertising. The “MEN WANTED”
Sign drew every hobo in the country
for

Byveryone had a different trade—
tinker, tailor, right down to the
thief who was fleeing justice. Even
an undertaker was there. One guy
dressed like an old-time lawyer
raised the question of Law’n order
and proclaimed the great get-
together free democracy.”
Appropriate speeches cut down the
sales resistance among which were
“we don't money;

or

miles around.

as “a

need the land is
etc.

The promoter ofthis self-sufficient
colony took Ss the
“Don't need money” slogan, and or-

eollection of all

free;

no chance on

fanized a loose

ensh. This bought tools and some
ehuck, and later, when things got

real tough the Hard Character gave
himself up. ut the same
time that the sane got the $500 re-
keep them 2oineg-.
was the problem.
The grand finals is
storm by the younse

ensurins

ward to Money
another brain-
promoter. He
of an irrigation ditch
two miles Jonge through
land freely dotted with rocks.
like 2 weekly cut of “The
Brothers, Ches and Wal.”
male is stampeded into grabbing a
pick and shovel, but, at this period,
only afier some moral "suasion.

And the they swing them
picks! Of course, the old-time
farmer had said, “Three more days
of this sun and all our corn dies.”
That two miles of ditch was dug on
time. The water rushed down the
diteh, whilst, an observant one,
was surely up hill half the way, no
fooling; the thirsty corn fields were
flooded; transports of joy, paddling
around in the muddy water and the
confronted with ““What
now; are they going to eat all that
corn alone?” Why bring that up!
Isnt that a high enough note upon
which to finish. Don’t be a crab.
Save 85 cents and stay home happy.

Bose:

Where To Go
..- And When

Women’s Mass Meeting at First
United Church Auditorium, Hastings
and Gore; called by Women’s Sec-

has visions
parchec
Its
Nui
Every

way

to

audience is

tion of the Provincial Workers’
Council, Wednesday, Feb. 6th, at
2pm. All women areinyvited.

or the purpose of teaching the
Russian language to any worker
who desires to take up this study,
a class has been proposed. Com-
rade Waldman, who is a competent
teacher, has undertaken to be the
teacher, on the condition that
enough students enroll. Those who
wish to attend the class should ap-
ply to either FE. Lucas or T. Nelson
at Room 28, Plack Bldg.

North Vancouver Workers’ Cen-
tre, 200 First St. East, Sunday, Feb;

8rd. Address by W. Ravenor on
“China’s Soviets.” All workers
welcome,

Send all material on women’s
work to Peggy Harrison at this
office. z

NOTICE
“Owing to the storm and flood

which caused trains from the Bast
to be delayed, news from Hast of the
Rockies and from the Interior was
not in our last issue and only
meagre news is contained in the
one. With the resumption
of train service we expect to
back to normal. The deliveries of
our paper to outside points was no
doubt held up also. We trust that
our comrades will do all possible to
get the paper into the hands of
thousands of workers in the lately
flooded areas.

present

get

The draw for the suit of clothes,
in aid of the “B.C. Workers News’
was held at the Orange Hall dance
Thursday, Jan. 31, and the winning
number was 351-A.

: F.S$.U.

RUSSIA TODAY (England)
U.S:S.R. IN CONSTRUCTION
MOSCOW NEWS
SOVIET TRAVELS (icscow)

LITERATURE

SOVIET RUSSIA TODAY (Canada)

LABOR MONTHLY (G2nglangd) 2... ee ee ee ee a ee ee ise
REPORT OF J. STALIN TO 17th CONGRESS (Pamphiet)..-....- 10¢
CSSBENBN. YHOIBPNAS” Slee bs ouda poao sess SAS Ses a enacssoo 20c monthly

5 Discount on bundle orders from
FRIENDS OF THE SOVIET UNION, Room 13, 163 W. Hastings St.,
Vancouver, B.C.

of the first edition of the “B. C.
Workers’ News.’ The other char-
acters were many and entertaining
to the last degree. Paul Kulchyski,
as Shylock, taking the men’s prize
for comic, with no close rival; Micky
MacDonnell, as the sky pilot, was so
realistic that he was swamped with
demands to tie the knot for many
of the young swains (most of who
turned out to be of the same
when unmasked).

Sex

The turnout and success generally
of these Saturday night affairs thor-
oughly contradicts the theory held
some of the comrades that the
workers would*not come to one of
their own halls while there was any
place else to go. Starting with the
of preparation

been
month to 2 capacity house and the
weekly educational classes and meet-
are

by

minimum these so-

ecials have built in the last

a eonsistent in-

and

showing
attendance

ings

erease in. interest.

Directory of Unions

and Organizations

Workers’ Unity, League Council—
Meets first Wednesday in the month
at 305 Cambie St., at 8 pm. Execu-
tive committee meets every Wed-
mesday at 2 p.m. Send all com-
munications to the Secretary, 305
Cambie St. i

Cc.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 4141 John St.,-
Vancouver.

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

demands. At present it can be said
that they are receiving the dirty end
of the stick in sofar as relief is con-
cerned and the time is ripe for deci-
sive action. Roughly,
ployed youth can be
three catagories:
Those under

the unem-
divided into

the age of 21, who
live with their parents and who are
elassed Gependents, $3.75 per
month being added to the parents’
relief for the upkeep of the depen-
dent.

as

Those who are over the age of 21,

who live off the parents’ relief but

receive no relief themselves, and

Those who are classed as home-
less and who have only one alterna-
tive—that is to go into the relief
camps to slave for 20 cents per day.

Naturally, the youth of the first
catagories sooner later drift
the rather than
live off the meagre rations that their
parents receive.

In so far

two

into

or
relief camps,

as the
the said the better.
The Relief Camp Workers’ Union,

relief camps are
concerned, less
us well as the unemployed organiza-
tions, are conducting a campaign
the relief camps and the
present slave labor system in these
camps and whilst the youth in these
camps are more or less organized
the same cannot be said of the resi-
dential unemployed youth. They
must play a more vital role in the
unemployed movement if present
conditions are to be changed. They
must enter into the unemployed or-

against

ganizations and conduct a strong
campaign for relief and for non-
contributory unemployment insur-

ance side by Side with the adults.
The demonstration on Cambie
Street Grounds must be the first
step towards the formation of a
strons movement amongst the youth,
no matter of what religious or poli-
tical opinion, to better
intolerable conditions.

the present

BENGOUGH'S PICKED MEN
_ SCAB ON THEIR BROTHERS

Chinese Mill Workers
Stand Solid With
Whites

Since the suspension of the mili-
tant executive of the Shingle Work-
Union, Local 17813, by Ben-
goueh, secretary of the Vancouver
Trades and Gabor Council, and its
replacement by a specially selected
executive, the true role of Bengough
has been exposed.

A conference with the Mill Own-
ers Was held on Jan. 15th and they
proposed a wage cut from the old
rate of 25 cents per square for saw-
yers and 15 cents per square for
packers down to 20 cents and 13
cents, At the union
meeting on the 18th inst., the re-
actionary executive attempted to get
the workers to accept this, but the
stubbornly refused and
finally drew up a wage scale of 22
cents per square for Sawyers and
15 cents per square for packers, the
majority jn favor of this scale was

ers’

respectively.

workers

over two to one.

Less than one week after this
huge majority decided in favor of
the scale it was found that
two of the members of the execu-
tive set up by Perey Bengough were
“seabbing”’ on the members of their

wage

union and were working at the In-

spected Mill for the rates proposed
by the bosses. A mass committee of
rank and file members of the union
approached Bengough and
ed that he take these two hench-
men of his, Ferguson and Jones, out
of the mill. Bengough did make
three supposed attempts by
to get his officials to leaye the job,
but this they refused to do. The
committee then demanded that a
mass meeting of the Shingle Weav-

demand-

*phone

ers be held to take up the wage
question.
This meeting was held on Jan.

25th with Perguson acting as chair-
man, and when the bosses’ proposed
wage scale was put up to the meet-—
ing it was turned down, the vote
being 66 to 30.

Having one mill running on the
scale the bosses proceeded to
take the offensive, and on Monday
of this week Hunting & Merritt
called a meeting of their crew and
decided to pay them 21 cents per
square for Sawyers and 14 cents per
square for packers, and promised
payment of 22 cetns and 14 cents,
respectively, if the
poor. The of the Canadian
Mills demanded the scale drawn up
the but were told that
company not

low

timber was

Crew:

workers,

would certainly

by
the

pay any more than was being paid
by Hunting & Merritt.
On Monday, a committee ap-

preached the management of the
Libby's Mall (known as Steeves Mill)
and demanded the union rates, upon
the demands being presented, how-
ever, the bosses informed them that
they were all fired and that he was
going to hire a Chinese crew. The
Chinese, however, stood solid with
the white workers and said that
they would not have an all-Chinese
crew (Chinese by the way are not
allowed te become members of the
A.P.of L.). After a talk with them,
the boss told the white workers that
he would give them his decision the
following day. His answer is not
yet known. He also called up the
Sterling Mills and was told that
they were paying the wage
demanded by the union men.

scale

A committee again saw Bengoush

and demanded that he put a picket
line on these mills, he agreed to do
this, but stated that ‘all the picket-
ers must be members of the Amer-

ican Federation of Labor, otherwise
he would revoke the charter of the
It was
left to Bengough to arrange for this
picket line with the expected result,

Shingle Weavers’ Union.”

there is no picket line on any mill.
has the role of the Amer-
ican Federation of Labor been more
ask all the
are
not members of, or sympathizers to,

Neyer

shown.
to

clearly They

members “affirm that they

any Communist organization, such
as the Workers’ Unity League or
similar organizations,’ and that

“they will be loyal to the American
This is what
their loyalty is getting them, a wage

Federation of Labor.’

eut by the
Federation of Labor and

supported

executive acting as scabs.

Would the militant

which had been elected by the rank
a stand?
They would haye fought this
issue from the point asto what was
best for the workers, and it certain-
of the
The ac-
tion of GBengough in suspending this

and file have taken such

No!

ly is not

workers

to the advantage
to act as scabs.

militant executive
he knew

at a
that the bosses were pre
paring to put over a wage cut

mean one thing, and one thing only,
that Percy Bengough is not for, but

against the workers.

This is a lesson to all workers in

the American Federation of Labor
Take heed of it. Build your
eressive
Control and against wage

for better workin= conditions.

American
their union

executive

time when

can

pPro-
groups for rank and file
euts and

Meeting in San Francisco a few
short months after the general strike
one would expect to find some refer-
ence to that outstanding event in the
history of the labor movement on
this continent; some attempt to de-
rive some lessons from it for gsuid-
in the future struggles. After
a year of the most intensive strug-
sles of the American workers, when
the bullets and poison gas of the
National Guard were used to murder
striking workers—longshoremen, sai-
lors, teamsters, textile workers, min-
automobile and electrical work-
ers—not a word is spoken except an
attempted alibi for the sell-out of
the united textile workers by Gor-
man. This, too, right after the mutr-
der of fifteen members of the Tex-
tile Workers Union the armed
thugs of the National Guard.

ance

ers,

by

The bright spot in this conven-
tion was the presence of rank and
file delegates who introduced reso-
lutions that actually dealt with the
questions that demand to be settled
in the interest of the workers today;
rowing unemployment, discrimina-
tion, unions, wage-slash-
ing and reduced living standards for
the workers. This is a change of the
line-up in the past few years since
Bill Dunne was thrown out of the
Portland convention for being a mili-
tant worker carrying on a lone battle.
The answer of Green, the bosses’
hireling, was to label them all “‘com-
munists.” To one delegate who in-
troduced a resolution for non-contrib-
utory unemployment insurance, he
thundered, “The resolution which
you sponsor and which was prepared
by the Communist Party of New
York?’

company

Probably feeling the need for help,
Green had the American Legion of-
ficer class up to help. In introduc-
ing the spokesman of this branch of
fascism Green referred to “the fine
relationship established between these
two great organizations” (the Legion
and the A.F.of L.). The fact that
the California State Federation of
Labor introduced a resolution calling
for action on the scabby Strike-
breaking record of the Legion of-
ficer class during the maritime strike
did not fizz on him at all. Another
brasshat helping Green was the
Commander of the Veterans of For-
€igen Wars. He also was “happy to
be here’’ and his main purpose was
to Ikick the Communists. ““We don’t
want any ‘isms’ but ‘patriotism’ and
‘Americanism’!’” Such are the peo-
ple with whom Bill Green forms a
united front.

In the Executive Committee’s re-
port Bill Green says, ““We are op-
posed to Communism,” but the hand
of brotherhood is extended to the
Civic Federation, that body of bank-
ers, industrial capitalists, preachers
and other ruling class thieves set up
by Mark Hanna, the Republican boss
in the latter part of the last century
to keep the workers docile and con-
tented. A resolution to prevent the
A.F.of F. officials from belonging to
this scab-herding, anti-working class
body was steam-rollered by the ma-
chine, as were all other worthwhile
motions of the rank and file. This
natural with Matthew Woll,
president of the Civic Pederation as
chairman of the resolutions commit-
tee of the Convention. This is the
scoundrelly lickspittie who
has spread his venom in the pages
of ‘Liberty’? in the past few weeks,
a leech who has been sucking the
lifeblood of the American workers
for a generation past.

was

bosses’

How to build a Trade Union A..F.
of Il. style—on page 66 in the Execu-
Committee annual report, the
paid-up membership in the Pedera-
tion is listed at 2,823,750 in August,
1934, but “‘there are others unable
to keep their dues paid up because
of inalequate employment .. .

tive

50

ary 4. 1936 . B.C. WORKERS NEWS Page Lheee
aie : reason given in this scene for this] We Win First Prize GREE : IN
3 -ANAIMO MINERS ENDURE experienced farmer to throw in his 4
_ es) ; lot with the city lad, seems to be At North Vancouver OUTH COLUMN RB > 5
that he likes the color of his eyes. y OF Bill Nanaimo Neighborhood Council
The ~lot” thrown in includes an)| NORTH VANCOUVER, Jan. 26.— yess ins HB. ©, woseeny NS”
see old mule, which promptly disturbs | p,. yoman’s Labor League held a Vancouver Youth! Rally} One of these publications that clut-| Ji, warmest working class en-
to Foll L di rf the blanket of dust by pulling the]... successful masquerade at 200| Cambie Street Grounds | ter UP the printshops and one which) 5) jasm
epare to olliow Lea SHOVELLERS plow. Marvellous! shouts the city) yj~+ St. East tonight, at which} On February The 4th! few people ever read has come to Bensia Uaamdloss  Gamcr
OF Cumberland sate And “hat gives birth to the! tere were over 765 present and a cen ee SEMEN Report of the DaEs Annual sends us a timely: erecting:
ed W FS (UT big idea. If one man and a mule} ..oq time enjoyed by all. The first Unemployed youth Gn particular CORSA NOS of the ee Federa- Ronald. Stewakt° Bieber oF the
stepping aboard a scow going on} A and a plow can do so much, Why! \rize for ladies’ costume went to a] should rally to Cambie Street| “°" of Labor —about 2% Ibs. Of) Ganadian Labor Defense League
att one can understand the feel- not have 2 eee men, mules and| .omrade dressed in a costume made| Grounds in mass to support of the | P?P° SENET OS CSS: wish the “B. ©. Workers’ News’’
rummer,

every success in its task of leading
in the struggles of the workers and
poor farmers of B. C.

Sam Carr Branch of the C.L.DL.
meetings ist and 3rd Fridays in the
month, 8 p.m. Whist every Saturday
at 8 p.m., 4141 John St., Vancouver_

The Workers’
League in
Wednesday
nes Street
every day.

Ex-Servicemen’s
Vancouver meets every
at 8 p.m. at 122, Hast-
West. The hall is open
Secretary, B. Liss.

The mass organizations of the
Ukvainian Labor Temple Association
send revolutionary greetings to the
“33. C. Workers’ News’’ and pledge
to utilize the paper as a weapon of
usefullness in organizing the work-
ers in B. C. We members of the
the U.L.IF.T.A. realize the worth of
a Workers’ Press as an educator
and organizer of the working masses
through our experience of our ow
language paper. We trust that your
paper will prove to be a Wweapor
for rallying the masses of toilers in
British Columbia:

éstimute the total organized
streneth of the labor movement at
the beginning of September, 1934 at
5,650,000. . . . In addition to these
there are others . . . from informa-
tion received from those directly im
touch we estimate the total number
who look to the Federation as their
representative agency cannot be less
than 12,000,000""

There you have it. The United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join-
ers in Vancouver, for instance, has
25 paid-up members, but there are
2000 idle carpenters in the city who
used to belong, but cannot pay dues,
so that makes 2,025. Then if you mul
tiply the figures by 2% as the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the A.F.of L-
does, you will then have a Carpenters
Union with a membership of 5,062,
not including the shinsle weavers
whom Bengough: expelled a few short
weeks ago. Easy, isn’t it? But then,
only a committee of tricksters and
rouges like Bill Green and Matthew
Woll would try to work a con game
like that!

we

The Executive Committee has been
increased to 18 members; it was nine
before. As eleven of the 18 rep-
resent International Unions, with
more than half of the voting strength
of the Federation, there will be no
more need for conventions, except of
course when the boys will want to
Spend an annual vacation at El Paso
or Atlantic City. In this new set-up
John L. Lewis, the most sinister fig-
ure in the American Labor Movye-
ment, has achieyed his life’s ambi-
tion. He is now an executive memnm-
ber, and Bill Green will have to watch
out that he doesn’t get pushed off
his throne. Lewis was never elected
president of the United Mine Work-
ers. He put himself in that office
without asking anybody’s leave, and
has maintained himself there through
murder and brutal suppression of all
opposition. Hundreds of fighting
miners in the coalfields of the U.S.
have been snuffed out by the Lewis
machine since the days of that other
scoundrel John Mitchell, to keep this
racketeer and his henchmen where
they can serve the interests of the
coal barons of Pennsylyania and T-
linois.
the “Americanism” of the Command-
er of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

DANCE

ORANGE HALL

Corner Gore and Hastings
EVERY
Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday

from 9 to 12
oe
Music by
ORANGE HALL ORCHESTRA

City or Town
| for which

6) months: ==. = 3

_ SUBSCRIBE TO THIS PAPER BY
_ FILLING OUT THE FORM BELOW

| Rates: One year, $1.80. 6 months, $1.00. 3 months, 50c.

Please send THE B.C. WORKERS NEIWS to:

I enclose $.....--.--

months.._.......-

John L. Lewis is typical of