The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-29
Cleveland Gets Ready

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April Is
The United Front Conference for
May Day met here with delegates
from 65 organizations of the work
ing class.
1t made final plans for the polit
ical strike and demonstration, and
among its decisions was one to
march and demonstrate from Public
Square along Superior Ave. to 18th
St. and back to Public Square. The
crowd will assemble on the Square
at IL a. M, and the parade will
start at 1890. 1t was voted to no.
tify the "Safety Commissioner" and
demand that the police do not inter-
fere.
The conference endorsed resolu-
ton submitted from the Young Pho
neers of America, calling on the
school children to strike May l.
Los Angeles Conference
LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 2s.-
The United Front May Day Confer
ence of delegates from many work
ers' organizations meeting here
April IS made preparations to mob
ilize the workers for political strike
and demonstrations on May l, and
adopted resolution pledging to up
hold the revolutionary traditions of
the day of struggle.
1t calls on the workers to join the
Proletarian Defense League, and be
prepared to resist police and fascist
brutality 1t demands the release
of all arrested March 6 and April
&c. and release of the workers jailed
in Imperial Valley for organizing
the Agricultural Workers Industrial
League.
Prepare in Trenton
TRENTON, N. j., April 28.-The
Trenton United Front May Day
Conference met here with II work
ers' organizations represented. Pre-
paration3 were made to distribute
10000 special leaflets calling for
general strike May Day, and for en-
ployed and unemployed workers to
assemble at IL noon at Battle Mon
ument Square for mass demonstra-
ton.
A mass meeting will be held at
s p. M, at the Workers Center, 20
Second st. The conference recog-
nized the Importance of the Daily
Worker as mass organizer. In
each Of the organizations represent
ed competitive campaign for
larger circulation will take place.
To Strike in Newark
NEWARK, N. j., April 2s.-
down Tools, Strike and Demon
strate May 1" at 1890 p. m. in Mil
itary Park" says leaflet being
distributed to factory workers in this
city. The leaflet exposes bad con-
ditions in the chief industries of
this industrial town-chemical, oil,
smelling, auto, electrical and tex
tile.
1t calls for fight on the fare steal
and puts forward the demands of
factory workers and the unemployed.
There will be a mass celebration
and concert at 8 p. m. at the Work.
ers Center, SO Mercer St., Newark.
Similar leaflets call demonstra-
ton in Elizabeth, N. j., at 1890 in
Union Square, with mass meeting
at p. m. in Latvian Hall, 60 South
Park st.
eve, the undersigned mothers
and parents of children attending
Public School 141 wish to inform
the school authorities that on May
First we will allow our children to
stay out of school. On this day,
which is a day of struggle of work
ers for better working conditions,
our children should stay out of
the factories. We will help our
children in fighting for better school
conditions, against child labor for
free food and clothing for children
of the unemployed"
So begins statement signed by
a number of the parents of children
in this school. 1t demands no perse-
cution Of children who stay out.
Demand Streets.
Numerous workers. organizations
have adopted form resolution de-
handing of the New York City gov
eminent the right to the streets and
public squares on May First, the
workers international day of strug-
gle and class solidarity. The reso-
luton condemns the brutal police
attack on the March 8 demonstra-
ton and pledges full support in the
fight for the rights of the workers
and in repelling all fascist attacks
upon them.
Organizations recently adopting
this resolution, in addition 10 many