The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-24

clerks and errand boys Of all races
and natiOnalities united! Do not go
to work today.
"Straighten your backs, refuse to
slave for starvation wages, demand
what is coming 10 you. Unite and
we will win!
"Strlke today for the following
demands:
Il. rs per cent increase in wages
of the lower paid workers and en-
fOrCement Of the minimum wage
scales provided In the agreements
between the union and a number
of employers, which were In force
up to Feb. Is, 1872.
"2. Strict enforcement of the
4O-hour, 5-day week.
"3. No overtime, In order TO pro-
vide Jobs for the unemployed.
q per cent of the total weekly
pay roll OF every employer to be
paid by the employer to the work.
ers for an unemployment insurance
fund, to Je administered by the
workers. ?
S. No discrimination against the
Negro workers and the right of the
Negro workers to work in every
shop on the basis Of equal pay, and
the equal right TO work in every
craft.
Sc. Equal pay for equal work ir-
respective of age, nationality or
color, men and women.
~. Strict enforcement Of the
equal division of work for every
worker, young or old, Negro and
white, by the shop committee.
IS. Equal pay for equal work for
young worker, and pay for continU-
alton school.
80. The right TO the job after
one weeq's trial period.
40. Contractors and jobber 10
be responsible for the wages OF the
workers.
I'll. Against Yellow Dog con-
tracts.
"12. Shop committees to settle
prices and to see that all other
conditions are carried through In
the shops.
13. Abolition of injunctionS,
gangsterism and police terror.
IA. No intervention by the gov
eminent police and courts, and the
unrestricted right TO strike and
picket.
Let no one remain working!
Altogether for one united strike
for one set OF demands!
For complete unity of action!
"On to victory!
March In a body to the head
quarters of the United Front Rank
and File Central Strike Committee!
"75l Washington St., Boston,
Mass, telephone Devenshire 1894.
1895, Washington st.
las Harrison Avenue, Boston.
CLOAK AND DRESSMAKERS
RANK AND FILE UNITED
FRONT STRIKE COMMITTEE"
Strike Breaker Arrives
Edward MeGrady, progren leadel
of the A. F. of L.. has arrived II
Boston TO aid the international graft,
ers in their attempt to sell out the
dressmakers to more wage cuts ane
vicious speed-up and to smash this
United Front Strike.
The history of McGrady as an enc
my OF the struggles Of the working
class is we'll known. 1t was McGrady
who was sent in by the corrupt lead
ership of the A. F. of L. to sell Out
the furriers in 1927. He carried or
. wholesale expulsion campaign
egainst all militant furriers, forcing
the workers through gangsterism te
register under the right wing fake
leadership and accept wage-cuts and
open shop conditions.
For United Struggle.
At the last meeting called by thu
United Front Committee a number
of members OF the Internationa
promised the mass of workers gath.
cred that they will carry on an in.
tensive fight for one united strike
one set of demands in the interest.
of all tthe workers and one united
rank and file strike committee, basee
upon trusted elected representative,
from the shops.
These workers pledged TO rally the
workers In the International for one
mass picket line and against the
secret conferences THAT the mayor
is carrying on with Halpern ano
Kramer in an attempt to sell Out
the dressmakers to further wage cut;
and sweat shop misery.
The workers in the international
shops are warned not to rely on the
Kramer and Halperns, but to take
the matter in their own hands, tc
go back to the shops, elect their owl
shop strike committees and senc
delegates to the United Front RAM
and File Strike Committee. Spread
the strike to every shop in Boston