The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 28, 1926, Page 3

—_—_—_— ae a APPROVE FRENCH BUDGET AS FRAN HITS LOW LEVEL Scheme for Datel May Meet Defeat (Speolal to The Daily Worker) PARIS, March 26—With the franc hitting the lowest level since 1924 and likely to sink below that record be- fore the day is over, the French budget for 1926 was finally approved by the chamber of deputies today. The vote was 415 to 128. The. financial program thus ap- proved provides for expenditures of 36,451,000,000 francs and receipts of approximately .82,000,000,000 francs, |/ Finance Minister Peret’s supplemen- tary project to make up the 4,500,- 000,000 franc deficit includes an in- crease of the sales tax. A similar pro- posal led to the downfall of one cabj- net and is hardly Hkely to be approved by the present chamber. Down the Toboggan. How swiftly French currency is going the way of the German mark is revealed in the fact that at today’s quotation of 28 francs and 67 centimes to the dollar the franc is worth about 3% cents. The pre-war value was 19 3-10 cents, In other words, it is worth today about one-sixth of its val- uation in 1913. Workers Hit Hard. The results of this fluctuation in France are that, as in Germany during the inflation period, the prices of com- modities are rising all the time.’ Wages lag far behind, with the result that the French workers are getting continually worse off. For the first time in years unem- ployment is noticeable. This is due largely to the uncertainty facing busi- ness because of price instability. Lt, FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Great Britain, pound sterling, de- mand 4.85%, cable 4.86%; France, franc, demand 4.02, cable 4.0244; Switzefland, franc, demand 19.24, ca- ble 19.25%; Italy, lira, demand 4.02%, cable 4.02%; Sweden, krone, demand 26.79, cable 26.82; Norway, krone, de- mand 21.86, cable 21.38; Denmark, krone, demand 26.21, cable 26.23; Greece, drachma, demand 1.34%, ca- ble 1.84%; Spain, peseta, demand 14.07, cable 14.09%; Holland, florin, demand 40.06, cable 40.08; Austria, crown, demand .0014%, cable .0014%; Poland, zloty, demand 12.50, cable 12.50; Hungary, crown, .00141-16, ca- ‘ble .00141-16; Finland, mark, demand 2.52, cable 2.52; Jugo-Slavia, dinar, de- mand 1.76, cable 1.76; Czecho-Slo- vakia, crown, demand 2.95%, cable 2.9614: Roumania, lel, demand .42, ca- ble .42; Shanghai, tael, demand 73.50; Rio de Janeiro, milreis, demand 14.25, cable 14.30; Buenos Aires, peso, de- mand 39.18, cable 39.23; Uruguay, dol- lar, demand 102.91, cable 103,25; Peru, pound, de: 3.86, cable 3.87; Chile, peso, demand 12.12, cable 12.17. Chiropractor Gullty of Murder. PHILADELPHIA, March 26.—David L. Marshall, chiropractor on trial for the murder and dismemberment of Anna May Ditrich, was today found guilty of second degree murder. The penalty is’ imprisonment for from 10 to 20 years. SEND IN A SUB, Telephone Lehigh 6022 i DR. ABRAHAM MARKOFF Surgeon Dentist 249 East 115th St., Cor. Second Ave. NEW YORK CITY Office Hours: 9 to 12 A. M.; 2 to 8 P. M, Daily, except Friday; Sunday 9 to 1 P, M. Special Rates to W. P. Members DR. 8. U. 8. ENGINES FOR RUSSIA Vauclain Leaves to Confer with Soviet Officials It was said in Wall Street yester- day that the report that Samuel Vauclain, head of the Baldwin Loco- motive Works, would soon leave to confer with Soviet officials on a large locomotive contract to be placed there might indicate the entrance on a large scale of American locomotive interests into the Russian field. Before the war, Germany produced most of the loco- motives used in’ Russia. The latter country has never produced locomo- tives sufficient to meet its own needs, Nearly all purchases by the Soviet government have’ been on the basis of long-term credits, and it is likely that credit terms will be the main subject of Vauclain’s discussions with the Soviet officials. Since the war, the willingness of Huropean interests to afford liberal credit terms on Russian purchases has been responsible for their acquiring a great proportion of Russian trade, Nevertheless, it is con- tended by Soviet officials that trade between Rusia and the United States has practically reached pre-war levels. Altho the United States government has never recognized the existing Russian government, this country has exported large amounts of raw cot- ton and agricultural machinery to Russia since the war. The railroads of Russia are of a broader gauge than is customary in most countries, and for this reason rolling stock for use in that country must be specially de- signed. Sleeping Car Workers Must Raise Right Arm to Italian Employes (Special to The Dally Worker) ROME, March 26. — The Interna- tional Sleeping Car company has in- structed all its employes that when in Italian territory they must give the fascist salute to all Italian railway employes. The order was a result of Mussolini’s demand. The fascist salute is made by rais- ing the right arm to the level ‘of the shoulder, It is obligatory on all Ital- fan citizens. Pittsburgh Newspapers Are Hit by Strike PITTSBURGH, 'Pa., March 26, — Mailing departments of all Pittsburgh’ daily newspapers are completely tied up by a strike of workers demanding recognition of their union and union ship conditions. The Pittsburgh Ga- zette Times, Post, Press, Sun and Telegraph mailers are out 100 per cent strong for the union demands. Choose General to Head Munitions Firm (Special to The Daily Worker) LONDON, March 26 — General Sir Herbert Alexander Lawrence, who was chief of staff at the headquarters of the British armies in France during the last year of the war, has been ap- ointed chairman of Vickers, Ltd., the ritish armament and industrial firm. Douglas Vickers, the retiring chair- man, becomes president of the com- pany, There is a certain appropriateness in the selection. In the case of an- other war, Lawrence will know what supplies are needed to make the slaughter. more effective. Take this copy-of the DAILY ‘WORKER with you to the shop ZIMMERMAN DENTIST 2232 N. Telephone Armitage 7466 California Avenue Near Milwaukee Avenue | guarantee to make your pid fit and make your appearance na’ Gas or Novol for Extraction. ral. NO PAIN. Logan Square “L,” Milwaukee, Kedzie and California Ave, cars to door. All Our Work Guaranteed, Augen THE is alone a very good reason to ‘ GIVE A COPY TO veer SHOPMATE! SEMINARY CLEANERS & DYERS Pressing—Repairing—Remodeling Hats Cleaned and Blocked—Also Laundry 812-14 Fullerton Ave., Chicago, Ill. Phone Lincoln 3141 LatiiatteJ . RRS We Call for and Deliver. 1113 W. Washington Bivd., Chicago, III, eer ENCl0GOd Grrvcccssersere TOP sersssreenne MONth sub to the Dally Worker. RATES: In Chicago Per YOAT svi $8.00 Er “a Ey INAMe’ sasssese, ssssseensorncersnnnnnsseseennsoonsvunsssssssnenss AMAR OO: ststinsatasscsiorsiiisintiisceses UL seintpriicigniticmonmaitapssiabipiientinn Oo State BRITISH PAPERS CONDEMN COURS OF CHAMBERLAI Conservatives Praise Him Weakly LONDON, March 26 — Sir Austen Chamberlain's speech in the house of commons last night, in defense of his Policy at Geneva, won him a theoreti- cal victory, but there is plenty of evi- dence today that the foreign minister's difficulties are not over. The Manchester Guardian voices anew the demand that Sir Austen give up his portfolio, This is a very in- fluential daily representing the liberal public opinion of the country. The opposition press is vigorous in its de- nunciation of Sir Austen, Conservative Defense, Perfunctory. The conservative press, following the lead of Premier Baldwin, has rallied to the defense of Sir Austen in a perfunctory manner, The Morning Post, organ of the ultra-conservatives, declares the “really important thing is that, owing to the league of nations, Burope can not settle her differences which she could have settled had there been no such institution, and the only danger to Europe today is the league of nations.” Too Much Publicity, Chamberlain made a very weak de- fense of his actions at Geneva, assert- ing that the widespread publicity in advance of the conference had defeat- ed the possibility of any compromise of the conflicting national claims. He refused to add anything to the inde- finite statement of what had happen- ed, as already related in his reports, Communists Oppose Gift of 50,000 Kroner to the Swedish Crown Prince STOCKHOLM, Sweden, March 26— The Communist group in the Swedish Riksdag is on the alert. When the question of appropriating 50,000 kroner in addition to the yearly sum paid members of the royal family for the proposed trip of the Swedish crown prince to America this spring, the Communists introduced in the first chamber a motion not to grant the appropriation. In his speech Carl Vinberg, leader of the Communist fraction, opposed the foolish expenditure of money, Pointing out that the Swedish work. ers were not in sympathy with this move and that this appropriation should not be granted because of the cost of the representation and the type of representation. “The journey would be only a pleas- ure trip, and for this reason it is somewhat of @ surprise that a ‘worker’ government should propose to make such an appropriation,” declared Vin- berg, and pointed out that just be- cause the American capitalist class had requested some member of the Swedish royal family to attend the unveiling of a statute to John Ericson was no reason to grant the appropria- tion, ‘MYSL’ BY ANDREYEV TO BE STAGED TONIGHT AT THE WORKERS’ HOUSE The famous Russian play “Mysl” (The Thought) by Leonid Andreyev, in 5 acts, will be presented Satur- day night, March 27, at the Work. ers’ House, 1902 W. Division St. The play presents a struggle be- tween the thought, feelings and pas- sion, It is staged under the direction and with the participation of the well known actor L. Luganov. Beginning at 7:30 p. m. Admis- sion 50 cents. WORKMEN’S SICK AND DEATH BENEFIT FUND of the United States of America is the oldest, strongest and most reliable health, accident and death benefit society in the United States. BENEFITS: Class 1A—$15.00 per week. Class 1—$9.00 per week. Death Benefit—$250.00. It has been organized by workingmen in New York City in October, 1884, The number of its branches, spread ‘over the entire country, amounts to 347 Benefits Paid $10,674,237.00 Cash Reserves » 2,042,886.00 For further information see F. C. PRANGE 3411 N. PATRICK AVE. Phone Kildare 3801, THE DAILY WORKER, swinng eaasennnegveceanssenssesnneussesseessanseenenenne THE DAELY WORKER ARE CONGRESSMEN BOOZERS? Profound Political Debate Stirs Snoring Solons WASHINGTON, D. C., March 26 — A profound political debate occurred today in the house when Representa- tive O'Connor, democrat, of New York in an attack upon Dr. Clarence True Wilson, president of the Methodist Episcopal Board of Prohibition, Tem- perance, and Morals, characterized some of Wilson’s utterances as a “lie, a deliberate, dastardly canard.” This led Representative Blanton, demo- erat, of Texas, to demand the word be expunged from the record, but OConnor refused to withdraw it and repeated it. i O'Connor quoted’ Wilson as saying that “before hibition, the chief duties of the sergeant-at-arms corsist- ed of waking up_members and getting drunks to their“homes” referring to congressmen, Wilson did not state who wakes up the sleepy ones now, and who con- ducts the boozers to their homes. It is hoped that the ext session of con- gress will take upithis question, ———EE Motor Truck Concerns Oppose Regulation by Interstate: Commission Hon WASHINGTON, D. C., March 26 — (FP)—Sen. Cummin’s bill requiring motor truck lines ¢onducting a regular transportation business over specified routes to secure permits from the in- terstate commerce commission if they cross state lines, is meeting with a hostile reception in the senate com- mittee on interstate commerce. This measure is drawn on the theory that motor truck lines are com- peting with steam railroads in the freight business, and should be sub- ject to like regulation. The opposi- tion is based on belief that the in- terstate commerce commission is so strongly partial to steam railroad companies’ interests that the motor truck companies would be discrimin- ated against. Their applications for permits, the opposition argues would be subjected ta long delays and vex- atious red-tape ‘regulation, due to a desire to put them out of business. Bruce Crossings Co-operative Favors. Real Fight on Fascism item BRUCE CROSSING, Mich., March 26—The Settlers’ Co-operative Trad- ing company of:Bruce Crossing, Mich., at their annual meeting joined the world-wide protest of co-operative or- ganizations against the attacks of the fascists on theItalian workers’ and farmers’ co-operatives. The co-oper- ative also placed itself on record fa- voring an intertiational conference to combat fascism.’ Boys’ Strike Ties Up Standard Oil Plant BAYONNE, N,.J., March 26, — A walkout of 150 boys between 16 and 18 years old demanding a wage in- crease from 32 to 36 cents an hour closed the case and can department of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey Bayonne plant, By the boys’ strike 1,400 workers are forced out. The boys complain that their wage demand was refused and that the com- pany is displacing them with women and girls, Boston Cigar Makers Vote for Wage Fight BOSTON, March 26 — Boston cigar- makers’ local union No, 97 is nego- tiating for a share in the benefit of the federal tax “reduction granted cigar manufacturers, The union strongly urged thé tax reduction. The union formally ‘polled over 1,800 members for a strike to gain the wage increases sought:‘ A reduction in wages was taken in May, 1922, after several weeks’ strike and the union hopes to regain the loss now, Union Coal Strippers Demand Wage Increase HAZELTON, Pa, March 26—Strip- ping contractors in Hazelton anthra- cite collieries reject the demands of union stripping men for a new wage scale. Patchers ask 59 instead of 57 cents; well drillers, ask 87 inst of 77 cents per hour; steam drillers ask 70 in place of 61.. Air drillers also ask, an increase, but higher paid groups do not. Negotiations continue, See Old Age Pensions Lost in Massachusetts 3OSTON, March 26—Old age pen- siovs are not an early likelihood in Massachusetts now that the state house of representatives has definitely turned down all measures proposing such aid to the growing numbers of unemployed and poverty-stricken old people, particularly in the industrial centers.’ pe ny FOR RENT: Furnished Room; all modern conveniences, Le Moyne St. Cohen. ‘ CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL AIDS N.Y, FURWORKERS Resolution Endorses Strike Conduct NEW YORK, March 26—The joint board of the Furriers’ Union received a copy. of a resolution passed at a meeting of the executive board of the Central Trades and Labor Council of New York City, which not only “heartily endorses and approves” the management and conduct of the pres- ent strike of the 12,000 furriers in New York, but pledges its hearty sup port to the joint board and wishes it the greatest success in its struggle tor a 40-hour week, equal distribution of work in the shops, and the wage in- crease of 25 per cent over the pres- ent scale which has been in force since 1918. The resolution passed by the Cen- tral Trades and Labor Council reads as follows: “Whereas the Joint Board Furriers’ Union, Locals Nos, 1, 5, 10, 15, 20, 60, ind 68, International Fur Workers’ Union of United States and Canada, affliated with the American Federa- jon of Labor are for the past five weeks involved in a bitter struggle with their manufacturers for shorter hours, equa] division of work, unem- oyment insurance fund, and other just demands; be it therefore “Resolved, that the Central Trades and Labor Council of the American Wederation of Labor of the City of Greater New York does heartily en- dorse and approve the management and conduet of the Joint Board Fur- riers’ Union, Locals Nos. 1, 5, 10, 15, 20, 60 and 63 International Fur Work- ers’ Union of United States and Can- ada, affiliated with'the American Fed- eration of Labor in their strike now being waged by the said Joint Board Furriers’ Union; and be it further “Resolved, that the Central Trades and Labor Council of the City of Greater New York does hereby pledge is full support to the joint board and wishes it every success in its just fight.” Two strikers, arrested last week on a disorderly conduct charge, were fined two dollars each in Jefferson Market Court when arraigned. One striker arraigned in Jefferson Market Court following his arrest last week cu a disorderly conduct charge, was fined $10. Five others were’ dis- charged, Unions Force R. R. to Insure Worker Safety by Using Full Crews HARRISBURG, Pa., March 26 — Upon joint complaint of the brother- hoods of railroad trainmen, railway conductors, locomotive engineers and locomotive firemen and enginemen, the Pennsylvania public service commis- sion orders the Monongahela Railway company to limit its freight trains to 30 cars each and raise its working crews to six men each. The railroad, operating in the Fayette county bitu- minous coal region to the West Vir- ginia border, has been running freighi trains of 60 cars with one five-men crews in some cases. The full crew, law, providing six men for safety, was repealed May 5, 1921. The railroad continued using six men, but in- creased the number of cars for them to handle until June 8, 1925, when it began cutting crews to five. The rail- road brotherhoods charged that this was unsafe practice and on this ground won the new omer. B. & O. Road Shows Twenty Million Profit (Special to The Daily Worker) NEW YORK, March 26 — The own- ers of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- road can be well pleased with the operation of the “B & O plan.” The company has published a synopsis of its annual report for 1925, If certain favored craftsmen in the road’s shops have benefited by the addition to their weekly envelope of a small stipend, the company’s report would indicate that the workers on-the B, & O. as a whole have been more intensively ex- ploited the past year than in the year previous. The operating expenses of the road in 1925 were 179 million, In 1924 they were only 172 and a half million but the point is that the operating rev- enues increased from 224 and a third million in 1924 to 237 and a half mil- lion in 1925. The percentage of in- crease in operating expense was 3.67 per cent while the increase in revenue was 5.90 per cent. It is significant also that the increase in revenue tons carried by the road in the reporting year was almost 11 per cent over the previous. Some of this increase can, of course be accounted for by the generally. fair business activity and the extended resumption of coal pro- duction in B, & O. territory but the figures also show that the degree of exploitation of the workers who make the present year’s very good divi- dends possible has by no means di- minished. The company divided almost ten million dollars to its stockholders and showed a surplus of over ten million above the declared dividends for 1926, The B & O balance sheet records as- sets of over 927 million, ‘ WITH TH. CONDUCTED - BY TH Page Three WORKERS UNG WORKERS LEAGUE Experiences of Shop Nuclei and Concentration Groups The Previous Territorial Branches and the Present Concentration Groups. AVING been a member of the Bronx Branch 12, Y, W. L., for over a year, I have seen no Commun- ist activities whatever. The comrades knew that it was necessary to con- duct Communist activities, but did not know how to proceed with the work. We used to wait for the names of young workers to join our ranks. We used to have meetings, but aside from this we did nothing. What did we do at these meetings? Nothing. All that was heard at them was: a point of order, a motion, amendment, substitution, etc., and the comrades talking very loudly. This was the work of our old branches. And what are we doing now that the league is reorganized? We see that the league actually car- ries on Communist mass activities. The comrades conduct their work in the factories, shops, mills, mines, ete, Shop nuclei, factory nuclei, groups, gym classes have been organized. We get in new members. The Young Worker is being distrfbuted among the young factory workers. The com- rades go after work directly to the meetings. They now feel that they are Communists. Yes, we still haye some comrades that are dissatisfied. They don’t like the reorganization of the league, But it is not their fault. They were used to the old branches and they don't know how to conduct the new work, It-is necessary to show these com- rades how to conduct work in the shops, It is necessary to raise their consciousness and teach them how to go in the Communist-Leninist way. Young Worker Correspondent, ISIDOR SCHWARTZ, Labor Sports Union Formed in Chicago On Sunday, March 21, the delegates of various workers’ sports organiza- tions in conference assembled estab- lished the Labor Sports Union of Chi- cago and vicinity, J. Parizek, J. Kikrin, M. Pinta and BE. Flegel represented the Omladina (Czecho-Slovak sports organization). The Vilkas (Finnish sports organiza- tion) was represented by V. Wlitala, E. Touvenen, E. Perttu. The Wrestling and Boxing Club was represented by P. Cline; Folk Dance Club by B. Bleckschmidt. The representative of the local Workers’ Sports Alliance was not present, thru a technicality. The national provisional committee of the W. S. A. was represented by N. Kaplan. The fraternal delegate of the Y. W. L. was C. Borisoff. After a talk and discussion on the general character of the workers’ sports movement in the United States each organization reported on their activities and achievements. A draft of the statutes and principles of the Labor Sports Union was then adopted as a basis and a local provisional council elected, with E, Bleckschmidt as secretary. The new headquarters of the Labor Sports Union will be at 2409 N. Hal- sted street. The conference went on record in favor of issuing a sports paper as soon as finances permit. The provisional council was instructed te draw up a program of activity for the immediate future, A sports’ exhibition and tournament has already been ar- ranged by the Omladina for April 18. Watch for further announcements, Child Labor Debate By Minn. Students DULUTH, Minn., March 26—A de- bate on the child labor amendment was held in the Central High Audi- torium by students of three local schools, Among the facts brought to light were 3,000,000 children under 16 are employed. Child labor is cause of crime, unemployment and “poor citi- zens.” A youth working is a poten- tial reyolutionist and susceptible to Communist propaganda, The usual wail about Russia was heard. But the conclusion reached was that the present system of pro- duction was the cause of the degrad- ing position of the American youth. The Young Workers (Communist) League will have to intensify its prop- aganda among students to combat the capitalists as it was evident that all arguments were influenced by 100 per cent dope and fictitious figures and quotations from numbskull jingoes. Real Musical Concert by Detroit Youth DETROIT, Mich.—An unusual musi- cal concert will take place at the Workers’ Temple, 5963 14th avenue at McGraw, on Saturday, March 27, This will be the musical and dance given by the Detroit Young Workers’ League. The concert will start at 8 p.m. The efforts of all the comrades have been toward making this a classical evening. No energy has been spared to get the best talent attainable, Many branches of musical art will be truly represented. Preparations for the concert have been going on for weeks, The committees in charge were par- ticularly anxious to appeal to the bet- ter tastes of the audience, as well as to offer them entertainment which is both enjoyable and instructive, After the concert program @ dance will take place. An excellent synco- pated orchestra has been secured for this purpose. A large crowd is expected to turn out. The concert will no doubt be spoken of with keen satisfaction long after the occasion will be over. The reader is cordially asked to spread this information widely; he is also invited to come and bring as many friends as possible. The following fx a hint as to what one should expect to hear that evening: 1, Italian Section (a) Voi lo sapete o mamma—Caval- leria Rusticana—by C, Arata. (b) Serenata—Toselli—by Cavorse. (c) Duet from Il Trovatore—Verdi —by Arata and Cavorso, (a) (e) Ciribiribin—by Arata. L'Inno dei Lavoratori—by Ca- vorso and Arata, 2. International Symphony Orchestra (a) Seper Fidelis (march)—Sousa. (b) Princess of Indian—King (c) Oriental Dance—G, Lu! (d) Serenade Espagnol—Bizet 8. Selections By Oliphant and C. Cambride. 4, Piano Solo—Arvid Owens Franzosisch-Godowsky. 5. Russian Section Selections—by Sufieva Song of the Volga Boatman Dubinishka and others—by Krishuk 6. Ukrainian Choir Selections of Russian and pee nian Folk Songs. Dancing will begin at 11 p. m, and end at 1 a. m, SPECIAL NOTICE ON BELLAIRE YOUTH STRIKE The article which appeared. in the March 6th issue of the YOUNG WORKER calling for funds for the locked-out young strikers of the Im- perial Glass Works was printed late for technical reasons, Relief funds for the Passaic textile strikers, Sen ND WHY | WENT ON STRIKE. By Teddy Timochko, Young Passaic Textile Striker. Well, fellow workers, here’s my story. On Monday, January 25, 1926, at 9:30 a. m., while working on my machine, about 15 or 20 fellows came by and called the fellow next to me out, thus leaving the machine without anyone to take care of the ends, Well, the foreman came by the ma- chine and told me to work on the other fellow’s machine, too, This was a very hard task for me, If I had said no—well, you know the rest. Then I began to wonder where Mike Elasik went, for that was the name of the young fellow working next to me. About 10:15 I heard a cry: “Com’on, fellows, we strike,” and I noticed that those who uttered the cry were the same fellows who passed us before, When they reached my machine Mike said: “Com’on, Teddy.” I asked where. He replied: “We strike.” When he said that I was puzzled; well, then I figured it must be because of gouging us such as my working on the other machine which caused all this, I dressed and left. We went thru the rooms calling all the people out, ‘Come now, fellow workers, organize; ome to your meetings, listen to your vaders; if you want any information, sk your delegates,” these were some ft the things impressed on the minds of the workers, SMA ts Sad ak au SEO For the present I can say this: There’s one big thing that you fellow- workers can do. Come to your picket line. Get up early, because that's when the scabs go in. All we have to do is picket a few hours, and then get some good hot coffee and cake, Now that we have victory close at hand, keep up your good work and we shall be sitting on velvet as soem as we bring the bosses to terms, 30,000 HUNGRY TEXTILE STRIKERS’ CHILDREN This message is carried to all milt- tant workers by the Young Pioneers’ League of America, The Young Pioneers are energetically raising tunds for the strikers’ children. For this purpose a special $2 booklet of ‘Ten cents buys one meal for a hungry striker'’s child” tickets has been issued, You must help to sell these. You must enlist your children and small brothers and sisters in this work, Or der these books immediately from the Young Workers (Communist) League, 1113 W. Washington boulevard, Chi- vago. It would be advisable to pre pay for the booklet and then collect your money back as you sell the Uckets, Forward to the relief of the strikers’ children! Why Not Become a Worker Correspondent?