The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 6, 1925, Page 4

Page Four CHICAGO ‘REDS’ WILL REVEL ON FEBRUARY 28 Machinery Moving for Masquerade Ball The Red Revel is coming! The big social event of the season in radical circles in the Windy City, will beheld on the evening of Feb. 28, in the Wes‘ End Womens’ Club Hall, 37 South Ashland Bivd., corner of Monroe. It will begin at 8 p. m. and it wif be at least one o'clock in the morn ing after before P. Pan the ancient fiddler will-play the last waltz. The committee of arrangements met last Tuesday evening Workers Party locan office, to set the machinery in motion for making the forthcoming Red Revel the biggest yet. Each branch of the Worker Party in Chicago is represented or this committee, and each branch is supposed to send a delegate. Novel Advertising. At last Tuesday night’s meeting the committee decided to issue several copies of a little paper to be called The Red Revel. This little paper will have editorial funny columns, adver- tisements, sporting columns, news ar- ticles and everything that can be seen in the DAILY WORKER except Pig gly Wiggly. It will be worth the pric: of admission to the masquerade ball Tt is for advertising purposes and th committee expects every comrade to do his or her duty in distributing “Red Revels.” Several valuable prizes will b« awarded to the best groups and sing les in the masquerade. The first prize is $50.00 cash for the best group and there is a second prize of $25.00 There are so many other prizes that it seems likely that everybody who participates in the contest will get something. The language federations are enter. ing enthusiastically into the spirit 0’ the thing. National costumes will be worn and a convention of humming birds in the forests of Patagonia will not be more colorful than this inter- national gathering of workers, men, ‘women, boys and girls from all parts of the earth. They Talk Like Clams. Tt is rumored that the Juniors have something up their sleeve in the form of @ novelty for the Red Revel Mas- querade, the committee has not yet been able to get the drop on the big idea. Judg- ing by past accomplishments of the Juniors there is no doubt but they will provide a surprise. Tt might interest our readers to know that a group from a certain branch have an idea that they are going to win the prize for the best group. It will have a class struggle angle. Here it is, rather crudely. Sam Gompers flanked by Andy Carnegie and Bill Rockefeller, led by the Hon- prable Nick Satan, king of the under- world. Burlesque on Abramovich. There are many other splendid fdeas, and it is not secret that our | Ukrainian comrades have a scheme | in which Abramovich comes in, and a German group will have a little bur-| lesque on Luther, Hans. All the other language groups, Jugo Slavs, Italians (Mussolini will be there—in effigy), Letts; Lithuanians, Greeks, Scandinavians, Armenians, Turks, Hungarians, Finns, Esthon- fans, Roumanians, Poles, Negroes, | at the| | jleader, Lenin? (Continued from last issue) Leninism or Trotskyism. We have already spoken of the leg- ends about the party and about Lenin. which Comrade Trotsky and his fol- lowers have disseminated. We have unveijled and refuted these legends. Now, however, the question arises: for what purpose did Comrade Trotsky want all these legends as to the prep- arations for October, as to Lenin and Lenin’s party? Why were the recent literary attacks of Comrade Trotsky on the party necess# 3? What is the sense, the purpose, ihe aim of these attacks, at present when the party {does tot wish to diccuss, when the party is overburdened with a large amount of urgent tasks, at present when the party needs united work for the restoration’ of its- internal econ: jomy and not a #@Ww quarrel about old questions? Why does Comrade Trot- sky want to drag the party back to new discussions? Comrade ‘Trotsky declares that all this is necessary for the “study” of October. But is it not possible: t« study the history of October without once more attacking the party and its But what kind of <¢ “history” of October is this which ‘be gins and ends with the dethronemen of the chief leaders of the Octobe revolution, with the dethronement o the party which organized and car ried out this revolution? © No, this is no case of the study of October. This is not the way to study October. This is not the way the his tory of October is written. There ir obviously another “intention.” And according to all evidence, this “inten: tion” is, that Comrade Trotsky is, with his literary attacks making another (one more!) attempt to prepare the conditions for replacing Leninism by Trotskyism. Comrade Trotsky feels i! “absolutely” necessary to divest the party and its cadres, which carried out the revolution, of their glory. so as to pass from the dethronement.of the party to the dethronement of Lénin- ism. The dethronement of Leninism is, however, necessary in order to rep resent Trotskyism as the “only” “pro- letarian” (no joke!) ideology. All this of course (yes, of course!) under the flag of Leninism so that the process of being dragged over may be “as Painless as possible.” This is the essence of Comrade Trotsky’s most recent literary attacks. For this Comrade Trotcky’s literary attacks strain the question of Trot- skyism to breaking point. What then is Trotskyism? Trotskism has three distinguishing They are very reticent and features which place it in irreconcil- able opposition to Leninism. What are these characteristic features? Firstly. Trotskyism is the theory of the “permanent (uninterrupted) revolution.” But what is Trotsky- ism’s conception of the “permanent revolution”? It is the revoltition with- out consideration of the small peas- antry as a revolutionary force. Com. rade Trotsky’s permanent ‘revolution is, as Lenin says, the “neglect” of the Peasant movement, a “game for the seizure of power.” Where. does the danger of this lie? In that such a revolution, if one took the trouble to realize it, would end with a complete breakdown, as it would deprive ‘the Russian proletariat of its ally, the small peasantry. This explains the {of this fight? |theory which contains in itself “anti | revolutionary” }“1905", fight which Leninsm has been carry ing on against Trotskyism since thc not Martin but | lyear 1905. How does Comrade Trotsky esti- mate Leninism from the point of view He regards it as ¢ features. Russian edition, (Trotsky page 285.) Spaniards; Mexicans, Irish, English, |©0 what is this angry remark against Scotch, Welsh, Canadians and Ameri-|Leninism based? cans will be represented. On the fact that Leninsm always has defended and Watch for further particulars about |Still does defent the idea of the dic the Red Revel in the DAILY WORK- |tatorship of the proletariat and the ER. A good idea is to get your tick-|Peasantry. Trotsky does not confinc ets in time. They can be had at the | himself to this angry remark. He goe: local office of the Workers Party, 166 | further when he states: West Washington street, Room 307, or at the office of the DAILY WORK- ER. P. 8, Besides Communists, radicals of all shades of opinion will be at the Red Revel Masquerade Ball. HELP WANTED! Between the Age of 3VY and 85 For further particulars look for anouncement by Red Revel press agent in the DAILY WORKER. Do You Want to Know— what the Russian Trade Unions joing—and how? re to read in the February thee WORKERS ot THLY: he Sixth Trade Union Congress of the U.S.S.R.” By Chas. E. Johnson. “The whole construction of Lenin ism is at present built up on lies an¢ contains the poisonous germ of its own disintegration” (See Comrade Trotsky's letter to Tscheidse of Feb 25, 1913), As you see we are confronted by two opposed lines. Secondly. Trotskyism is a distrust of the doings ofthe Bolshevist party, of its unity, 6} ts hostility to the op- portunist elements. Trotskyism is, ir the sphere of organization, the theory of an association of revolutionaries and opportunists, of their groups and srouplets in the bosom of one united party, The history of Comrade Trot- sky’s “August block” is surely known to you, in which Martov’s adherente and Otsowists (those in favor of the withdrawal of the duma delegates), liquidators and Trotskians, having formed a “real” party, work comfort- ably together. It is known that the aim of this strangely patched party was the destruction of the Bolshevist party. What then were at that time our “differences of opinion”? In that Leninism saw the guarantee of the de- velopment of the proletarian party in the destruction of the “August block,” whereas Trotskyism saw in this block the foundation for the creation of a “peal”. party, Again, as see, two opposed lines. Third. Trotskyism is a mistrust of the leaders of Bolshevism, an attempt to diseredit and dethrone them. [| know no current in the party which . you 64-PAGE PAMPHLET ON LENINISM OR TROTSKYISM NOW IN PREPARATION This installment is part of a pam- phiet“Leninism or Trotzkyism” now It Includes articles in preparation. by three outstanding figures in the Russian Communist Party: G. Zinoviev, |. Stalin and ©. Kamen- ev, to form a most timely and im- portant contribution to a discussion of world interest. The pamphlet will be of 64 pages, selling at 20 cents and will be ready at the con- clusion of this serial publication. could be compared with Trotskyism in its discrediting of the leaders of Len- inism or of the central institutions of the party. What for instance is Com- rade Trotsky’s “amiable” remark about Lenin worth, when he describes him as a “professional exploiter of ev- ery backwardness in the Russian workers’ movement?” (See the already ‘quoted letter to Tscheid- se.) This is however by no means the most “amiable” remark of all the ‘amiable” remarks of Comrade Trot- sky. How was it possible that Comrade Trotsky who bore such an unpleasant surden on his back, yet found him- self during the October movement in the ranks of the Bolsheviki? This happened because Comrade Trotsky at that time relieved himself (literally relieved) of his burden and hid it in a cupboard. Without this “operation,” serious co-operation with Comrade Trotsky would have been impossible. The theory of the “August block,” i. @., the theory of unity with the men- sheviki had been destroyed and cast away by the revolution, for how could there be any question of unity when there was an armed fight betweeu the Bolsheviki and the mensheviki? Com- radé Trotsky had no alternative than to recognize the fact of the usefulness of this theory. The same unpleasant affair “hap- pened” with the permanent revolu- tion, for none of the Bolgheviki thought of seizing power immediately on the day after the February revo- lution; Comrade Trotsky should have known that the Bolsheviki, to quote Lenin’s words, would not allow him “to play with the seizure of power.” Trotsky had no alternative but to ac- knowledge the policy of the Bolshe- viki in the question of the struggle for influence in the Soviets, the strug- | gle for the conquest of the peasantry. | As for the third characteristic of Trot- skyism (the mistrust of the Bolshevik leaders) it of course had to retire in- to the background in view of the ob- jin 1906. @ ism of October, which they intend to adapt to the defifands of Trotskyism. Trotskyism needs this theory of the division of Leninism as a first, more or less “acceptable’sstep which should facilitate the subsequent steps in the fight against Leninism. But Leninism is no eclectical theory which is cemented together out of various elements and which permits of being divided. Leninism is an in- divisible theory, which arose in the year 1903, has experienced three re- volutions and now marches forward as the war banner of the world’s pro- letariat. “Bolshevism,” says Lenin, “has existed as a current in political life and as a political party, since the year 1903. Only: the history of Bol- shevism in the whole period of its ex- istence can satisfactorily explain how it could, under the most difficult con- ditions, work out and preserve the iron discipline which is necessary for the victory of the proletariat” (see Lenin “Infantile Sickness.”) | Bolshe- vism and Leninism are essentially one. They are two names for one and the same object. Therefore the theory of the division of Lenimtsm in two parts is a theory or tne de- struction of Leninism, a theory of a replacement of Leninism by Trotsky- ism. We need not waste words In prov- ing that the party cannot reconcile itself to these strange theorles. 2. The question of the nature of the party. The old Trotsky:sm under- mined the Bolshevist Party with the uid of the theory (and practice) of unity with the menshevik:. But this theory has so utterly become a scan- dal, that one does not care ‘to de even reminded of it. Modern Trotskyism has invented a new, less scandalous and almost “democratic” theory of the opposition of the old cadres to the youth of the party, in order to undermine the party. Trotskyism recognizes no unified and indivisible history of our party. Trotskyism divides the history of our party into two unequal parts, the part before, and the part after October. ve THE DAILY WORKER oi Leninism or Trotsk DETROIT PASSES. $1,000 MARK iy INSURANCE DRIVE Detroit, Mich., branches of the Workers Party gave a new spurt Wednesday to the DAILY WORK- ER’S insurance drive by sending in $124.00, all in one mail. This puts Detroit over the $1,000 line with a total sale of policies to date amount- ing to $1,104.00. Those branches reporting Wed- nesday were the Finnish branch, $84.00; the English branch, $25.00; and the Greek branch, $15.00. This brings the Finnish total to $128.00; English, $435.00, and Greek, $33.00. Among the other branches in De- troit ewho have not forgotten the fight to keep the, DAILY WORKER going, are the following with their remittances: Armenian, $14.00; Bul- garian, $57.00; Dutch Fleming, $14.00; German, $70.00; Hungarian, $33.00; Italian, $4.00; Jewish, $18.00; Lithuanian, $22.00; Roumanian, $37.00; Russian 1, $17.00; Russian 2, $102.00; Russian 3, 50.00; South Slavic, $50.00; Ukrainian, $20.00, The part of the history of our party before October is in reality no his- tory, but a “preliminary history,” an unimportant or at least only slightly important period of preparation for our party. That part of the history of the party after October 1s the really genuine history of our party. There “old,” “prehistoric,” unimport- ant cadres of our party, here the new, real, “historical” party, It 1s hardly necessary to point out that this ori- ginal scheme of the party history Is a scheme for the undermining of the unity between the old and the new cadres of our party, & scheme for the dstruction of the active Bolshevist Party. We need not waste any words in proving that the party cannot recon- cile itself to this strange theory. (To be continued.) NOT GRADUATE OF HARVARD BUT | MILITANT WORKING CLASS FIGHTER When asked to tell the DAILY WORKER something about himself so that the workers of the 28th ward might know more about their candidate, Nicholas Dozenberg, candidate in that ward endorsed by the Workers Party, said, “I am not a graduate of Harvard University, but, having been a worker all my life, I guess IT know what the workers want.” Comrade Dozenberg was born in Riga, Latvia, November 15, 1882. He came to Boston, Mass,, where he lived up to 1921, joining the socialist party }a number of offices'in the Machinists’ | 28th WARD CANDIDATE | vious breakdown of the first two char- acteristics. Could Comrade Trotsky in such a situation do anything but hide his burden in a cupboard and go to the Bolsheviki, he who, withou: even the pretence of a serious group behind | him, came to the Bolsheviki as a poli- tical bankrupt, robbed of his army? Of course, he could do nothing else! What lesson is to be learned from this? There is only one lesson: The long co-operation of the Leninists with Comrade Trotsky was only possible thru his completely renouncing his old burden, thru his completely iden- tifying himself with Leninism. Com- rade Trotsky writes on the lessons of October but he forgets that in addi- tion to all the other lessons there is one more lesson of October which I have just told you, and that this is of primary importance for Trotskyism. It would do Trotskyism no harm to pay attention to this lesson of October. But this lesson, as we have seen, has not agreed well with Trotskyism. The point of the matter is that the old burden of Trotskyism, which was hidden away in a cupboard in the days of the October movement, has now been dragged to light in hope of disposing of it, all the more so as the market here has widened. Undoubt- edly, we have in the recent literary attacks of Comrade Trotsky an at- tempt to return to Trotskyism, ig “overcome” “Leninism” and to dr forward and apply all the special pe- culiarities of Trotskyism. The new Trotskyism is not a simple continuation of the old Trotskyism, it has become somewhat ragged and threadbare, it is in its spirit incom- parably milder and in its form more moderate than the old Trotskyism, but without doubt, it retains fundamental- ly all the peculiarities of the old Trot- skyism. The new Trotskyism does 1ot make up its mind to fight openly against Leninism, it prefers to work under the general flag of Leninism and protects itself under the slogan of the interpretation, the improvement of Leninism. This for the reason that it is weak. We cannot regard it as an accident that the rise of the new Trotskyism coincided with the mo- ment of Lenin’s death. Under Len- in he would not have dared to take this step. What Are the Characteristic Features of the New Trotskyism? 1, The question of the permanent revolution. The new Trotskyism does not consider it necessary openly to defend the permanent revolution. It “simply” affirms that the October re- volution has fully confirmed the idea of the permanent revolution, From this it draws the following conctu- sion: The correct and acceptable features of Leninism are those which existed dince the war, in the period of the October revolution, and on NICHOLAS DOZENBERG Communist Aldermanic Candidate. Minneapolis Workers Will See Two Big Russ Screen Dramas MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 4.— On Friday, Feb. 13, at 8:00 p. m., the ‘Beauty and the Bolshevik” and “Rus. sia in Overalls,” Russia’s most sensa tional photoplays, will be shown in the Labor Lyceum, Sixth and Irving Aves. — On Saturday, Feb, 14, at 8:00 p.m the “Beauty and the Bolshevik” and ‘Russia in Overalls,” will be shown at the Finnish Hall, 1317 Western Ave. N. Every worker in,Minneapolis shoul¢ set this evening aside and attend and see the dashing Red Army officer who had fallen love with a beautiful daugh- ter of a rich land owner. This will be the only opportunity that Minne- apolis workers will have to see an¢ gain an insight ig the doings in Rus: sia. George Ay! Minneapolis ton, Sec'y. Defense Council. ees Minneapolis T. U. E. 1% Meeting. MINNBAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 4.—On Monday, Feb. 9, 8:00 p, m, a very im- portant meeting will be held of the T. U. EB. L, at 617, 4th Ave. So., Room No. 2, and evéry member of the party who is a member of a trade union should attend this meeting without fail. the other hand the incorrect and un- acceptable features are those which existed before the war, before the Oc- tober revolution. Hence the theory of the Trotekians as to the division of Leninism into two parts: The pre- war Leninism, the “old,” “worthless” Taniony with its idea of a dictator ahip the proletariat and the pea- santry;cand the new post-war Lenin- a eeaee: 4 ' In order to met the local situation in the most effective way, every mem: He was city organizer of that party for three years. He has held Union, which he,joined in 1908. He *was arrested for activities in the re- volutionary labor movement in 1919 and released when he proved that he had been a citizen of the United States since 1911. Dozenberg was chairman of a railroad machine shop’ in 1924 and represented his fellow workers at the convention of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road system workers. For three years he represented Local 391 of the Inter- national Association of Machinests on the Central Labor Union of Boston. _ Dozenberg: is at present a member of Local 478 of the I. A. of M., having represented that local at the Farmer- labor convention on July 3, 1923, at the amalgamation conference in Chi- cago, at the council for the protection of foreign-born workers. He is very active in his local union and serves on several committees. We do not believe the workers of the 28th Ward will worry very much about the fact that Dozenberg does not hold a fancy degree from an east- ern university. They will judge him by his record in the labor movement and feel certain that when they vote for him and the platform on which he is running, they vote for their own man, a man who is ready and eager at ajl times to fight their battles. ber should take it as his duty to be present and help to formulate and put into action the policy of the Workers (Communist) Party. Leslie R. Hurt, Sec’y. T. U, E. L. Jap Ambassador is Delayed. TOKIO, Feb. 4. — Departure of Tauneo Matsudaira, recently appoint- ed Japanese ambassador to the United States, was postponed today on ac: count of the Tokio Kisen Kaisha trans- Pacific liner Korea Marq, on which the ambassador was scheduled to sail for San Francisco, striking a pier in Yoko- hama habor,. The pier was badly damaged. Y. W. L. Chicago, Attention! The first meeting of the branch li- terature agents will be held on Sat- urday, Feb, 7, at,5 p. m sharp, at the local office, 166 W. Washington St. The B. E. C.’s will be held responsible for the presence of their literature representatives, John Hecker, City Literature Agent. May Wheat Drops, May wheat, which reached $2,05% Wednesday, hit the toboggan today and went down to $1.93%, which was & loss of 5%c from the close of the market on Monday, and 12%c under the top price for the season, Red Revel Masquerade Ball, 37 South Ashland Avenue F Corner of Monroe and Madison 8ts., February 28, ean | Delayed Results of Membership Meetings UTICA, N. ¥—On the party discussion, voted five for majority and one for the minerne-—sames J. Bouzan, secretary. 00 .. edinoedu 4 Vt ONE LONE COMMUNIST DOES MORE FOR DAILY THAN 501 BRANCHES! STRANGER to the American Communist movement, an alien, driven from one mining Job to another either because of bo: persecution or poor health,—yet M. Fumich of Mahanoy City, Pa. has the strength and the wisdom to raise $5.00 for the DAILY WORKER Insurance fund. Single-handed, without any organization to spur him on, he has done what members of 501 Workers’ Party branches have failed to do. He has bought his policy! And he knows just why he bought It, too... “If the workers get our DAILY, then the rest would be easy,” he writes the DAILY WORKER. “It’s the best paper printed in the English language. Any one that reads it knows that, looking at it from a class- conscious point of view. “At the present time, going from one community to another, one could propagate and carry on the fight, even if the workers aren't class- conscious yet. The field is wide. A good many of us have been study- ing how to get ‘subscribers to the DAILY WORKER. This is the next thing | am going to do.” First, tho, he did his part to make certain that there would be a DAILY WORKER to get subscribers for! And he even regretted that he souldn’t get his policy sooner... “Why didn’t I send this $5.00 sooner?” he writes, “Because | had no money and | had to look for some place where | could exist, Now that | have changed communities, it will take some time before. | can put my energies to work. “Believe me, comrades, It’s a hard task when you get among strange people and they know it’s right—what you talk about,—but how much support will they give you until we and get them organized? educate them to Communist ideais, “I have found from practical experience that one has to go slow before one gets influence over the masses In a community where there is no Workers Party to carry on propaganda. “At first, when | came here to Pennsylvania from Canada, | was a stranger and alien, So that’s my drawback, place because of danger to my health, And it’ | had to leave the last been only myself to do all the fighting against a gang of J. L. Lewis’ supporters, coal corporaé tion and mine bosses. “The last place that | lived in, Moon Run, Pa., soft coal mines, that’s everything that | find—prominent crooks of the organization, and all the rest of the bureaucra' to, what kind the officers are. » You will find out in any camp you go “And the members are always complaining, just complaining. They are not class-conscious. organized.” ‘ If they were. they would take action and get TONIGHT MILWAUKEE WORKERS PARTY AND SOCIALIST DEBATE MILWAUKEE, Feb. 4.— Comrade G. S. Shklar, city secretary of the Workers Party, will debate Leo Wolfson,’ Milwaukee leader of the socialist party, tomorrow eve- ning on the subject: “Results of the last Presidential Elections.” This debate willbe held at the Labor Lyceum, ‘corner 8th and Garfield Ave., under the auspices of the Frei- heit branch of the Workmen's Circle’ No. 166: The role of all political parties in the last presidential elec- tions is a subject of unusual educa- tional: value and this debate should be attended by every worker in Mil- waukee. Don’t miss it and bring along: a worker, Party Branch ‘in N. Y.’ Is:to Have Big Dance A big» Workers Party affair will take place'in New York City, Saturday evening, Mar, 21,.the Spring Festiva! and. Dance of the Harlem English branch, at. the Harlem Casino, Lenox Ave. and 16th street. The undertaking is a big one, the risk is great, the expenses are high, but it is expected that the affair wil) turn out a success in every way, judg- ing from’ the support” given, to the Harlem branch in all previous affairs No expensé is being spared in making the affair enjoyable. The hall is splendid one, the music wilt be of the finest, so that the dance given by the Harlem English branch will be ¢ memorable one in the annals of thie branch which is one of the largest ‘Workers Party branches in the coun- try. Get Money for Bridge. By a vote of 110 to 30 the lower house of the Illinois legislature today passed a bill introduced by Repre- sentative Carl Mueller of Chicago, providing for a $3,000,000 bond issue for the construction of a bridge over the Chicago river connecting Lincoln and South parks. FOR RENT Sleeping room; private famil; home. modern One or two men pret ferred. One block from Cicero car. 4906 Parker Ave. Phone Albany 4499. Chicago Russians in Workers Party Aid Communist Novy Mir At the last meeting of the Russian branch, Workers Party of Chicago, it was decided to greet the reorganiza- tion of the Novy Mir; Russian Com- munist daily, and promised the paper moral and material support. The branch becided to send at once $184 to aid the paper. The group of Novy Mir correspondents were ordered to meet and reorganize the work for the Chicago section in: the paper. Five delegates were elected to the district conference of the Russian section, Workers Party. No branch meeting will be held tonight, Thursday, Feb. 5, on account of the movie “The Beauty and the Bolshevik” being shown. The next meeting of the branch will be held Thursday, Feb. 12, at 8 P. m., at the Soviet School, 1902 W. Division street, —_——_»___ Longest Non-Stop Flight, DAKAR, French West Africa, Feb. 4—tThe longest non-stop aeroplane flight ever attempted was nearing its completion when Aarchard and Le maitre agnt a radio message that they were within fifty miles of this city, their goal. They started from Dtamps field, France, yesterday morning. The distance is 2,600 miles. Relieve Coughs, Colds, Headache, Rheumatism and All Aches and Pains Ask bctedile- le bod tis\onel aia Children’s Musterole (milder form) 350, Better than a Mustard Plaster E, W. RIECK LUNCH ROOMS Seven Places 62 W. ball Buren 42 W. Harrison 169 N. Ci 118 S. Clark 66 W. Washington 167 N. State 234 S. Halsted PHONES, HARRISON 8616-7 Bpecial W. Rieck Bost Baked and ‘own Fine Soups and Fresh M. Coffee Commiseary and Bakery: 1612 Fulton Ct. Phone West 2549 For the Busy Worker and the beginner in the study of Marxism “The People’s Marx” by Julian Borchardt. This is an abridged, popular edition of Marx’s three sok umes of “Capital.” Composed of choice and important extractions presented in a sequence that will assist the beginner in the study of Marxism. It is supplemented by an neeeey, of Borchardt’s on Marx’s theory of crises. Be sure to add this splendid little book to your library. PRICE (Paper Cover) 75 CENTS. THE DAILY WORKER Literature Department ‘1113 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago, Illinois & a