The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 27, 1926, Page 4

~ nemo e : 4 Page Four ~ PE Workers (Communist) Party RUTHENBERG, ENGDAHL TO SPEAK TUESDAY AT ELECTION MEETING With the capitalist politicians and their newspapers raising a blg nolse about a lot of fake issues In the coming elections, the Workers’ Party is presenting its program as the only solution for the working class In the present system of society. While | the politicians shoot off the hot air | the big bosses carry on thelr exploi- tation, their wage-cutting and op. pression, | C. E. Ruthenberg, general secre- | tary of the Workers (Communist) Party of America and member of the executive committee of the Com- munist International, will speak on “What a Workers’ and Farmers’ Government Can Do for the Work- ers and Farmers of America” in an election mass meeting to be held on Tuesday, October 26, at Northwest Hall, 2403 W. North avenue, at 8 p.m. The Workers’ Party candidate for senator from the state of Illinois, J. Louls Engdahl, will speak on the program of the party in the coming elections in Illinois, Engdahl is well known to the working class of Amer- | lea for his long yeans of activity In the working-class political move- ment and for his services as editor of a number of socialist and Com- munist papers. The admission to the meeting is 15 cents and all workers who are tired of capitalist bunk should come to this meeting. Kenosha Will Have Celebration in Honor of Russian Revolution ‘The workers of Kenosha, Wis., will) celebrate the ninth anniversary of the | Russian Revolution on Sunday, Nov. | 7, at 8 p. m. at the German-American | Home, 665 Grand Ave. There will be | an interesting program in which the | well-known Chicago Soprano Mme. |} Maller, and also the Russian folle | dancer, A. Kotoff, the conductor of the | Russian Workers’ Chorus of Chicago, G. Grigoricy and others will partict-| pate. The principal speaker in Eng-| lish will be Alexander Bittelman, mem- ber of the C. E. C. of the Workers (Communist) Party. There will also be a Russian speaker. Stereopticon -picttites of the revolution will be| shown, A dance will follow the pro- gram. First. Vetcherinka of D. W. Builders in N. Y. NEW YORK, Oct, 25.—In addition to the various mass meetings ar- ranged by the Workers (Communist) Party in honor of the Soviet Revolu- tion, The DAILY WORKER Builders’ Club will celebrate the anniversary also with a vetcherinka and dance at headquarters, 108 East 14th street,| Saturday evening, November 6. Since the top floor of the building | next door has been rented there is| ample space for a goodly crowd of Builders. One feature of the evening | will be the reading of “Red Pepper.” Paul Scherer, editor. Be there and get an earful. Halloween Party at Cleveland, October 30 CLEVELAND, Oct. 25.—On Satur- day, Oct. 30, the Cleveland comrades | im District No. 6 of the party and Young Workers League are going to have a Halloween Party, which pro- mises to be a unique affair. It is to be held at South Slavic Hall, 5607 St. Clair Ave., and will begin at 7 Pp. m. There will be a cake walk with a real cake as a prize and everyone will be invited to participate in the con- test, A supper of wieners and sauer- | kraut will be served and there will be |enberg will speak on: fe : | rail, 43 South Fourth street, 8 p. m. |for distrisution. dancing. W. P, ELECTION CAMPAIGN TOURS C.E. Ruthenhers General Secretary of the Workers (Communist) Party, is starting off his big election campaign tour with a meeting at Buffalo on October 14, The meeting will be held at Workers’ Hall, 86 West Huron street. Comrade Ruth- “What a Work- ers’ and Farmers’ Government WII! Do For the Workers and Farmers.” |The tour will touch the largest and most important cities of the easterh part of the country and the readers of |The DAILY WORKER should make a .|note of the time and place of the meeting in their town and be sure to come to the meeting themselves and} bring. their fellow workers, The com- Plete tour follows: Tuesday, Oct Chicago, Ill., North- west cor. North and Western Aves. Wednesda 27, Detroit, Mic House of the Masses ‘2101 Gratiot Av St. Paul, Labor n Franklin street, 2 p. m. Minneapolis, Moose Inform your shopmates, neighbors, and friends about these meetings. Bring them to the meeting to hear a presentation of the issues of the elec- |tion campaign from the standpoint of labor. o «4 H. M. Wicks. H. M. Wicks, labor speaker and can- didate for governor of Pennsylvania on the Workers (Communist) Party ticket, is now engaged in ah election jcampaign tour covering a large num- ber of cities in Pennsylvania. His sub- ject is: “What Do the Elections Mean to the Workers?” ae rest of his tour follows: BRIGHTON, Pa., Tuesday, Oct. NEW KENSINGTON, Thurs., Oct. 28, 7:30 p. m., Ukrainian Hall, 14th St. Oct. 28, and 4th Ave, HARMERVILLE, Pa., nion Hall. Ni iw CASTLE, Pa., p. m., Knights of Malta Hall. PIT re IRGH, Pa., Sunday, Oct. 30, 8p. m. Labor Lyceum, 35 Miller St. |Catalog of Workers School Reveals Its Remarkable Growth NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—The Work- ers’ School catalog of courses for the Friday, |fall term is now printed and ready This little 16-page pamphlet, with its 48 classes covering 87 distinct courses, ranging all the way from English and public speaking and journalism to Marxian philosophy, indicates the remarkable growth of the schoo] during the past year. The. catalog begins with a brief dis- cussion of workers’ education in the United States, narrates the history of the Workers’ Schoo] and its growth, takes up the question of scholarships and fees and then gives a detailed description of each course, the night, the hour and the instructor, The school is now divided into various de- | partments, such as the department of English, public speaking and journal- jism; the department of history; the | department of trade unions and labor | problems; of economics; of imperial- ism; of Marxian philosophy; of litera- ture and others; various special cours such as teaching methods in workers’ education; research, proleta- rian writers’ workshop; trade union training course; party training | courses, and young workers’ training | course. This new catalog reveals the Work- lers’ School as the outstanding institu- tion engaged in workers’ education in the entire United States. It may be secured by writing to D. Bertram Wolfe, director of the Workers’ School, 106-108 East 14th street, New York City. Registration is now going on every afternoon and evening at the head- quarters of the Workers’ School, 2 Danone NORKER Union ADMISSION SEE “THE PASSAIC TEXTILE STRIKE” A Stirring, Thrilling, Thought-Provoking Movie of the Long Battle of the Exploited Textile Workers for a Living Wage and a FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1926 TWO PERFORMANCES—Beginning at 7 and’9 P. M. at the ASHLAND BOULEVARD AUDITORIUM Corner Van Buren St» and Ashland Ave, ~ 50 CENTS | States Senator from filinois. | 8. Saturday, Oct. 30, | | Codking. [ham Markoff. | Charles. Krumbein. WORKERS PARTY ENTERS CANDIDATES IN STATE ELECTIONS THIS YEAR In a number of states nominations have been filed by petition while In others the Petition campaign Is still in progress to place Workers (Communist) Party can- didates officially on the ballots, Nominations officially filed: Michigan. The following canidates will appear officially on the ballot. In the Fall elections to be held Tuesday, Nov. 2: William Reynolds. Congress, 1st Dist., Harry Kishner. Congress, t9h Dist., Daniel C. Holder. Congress, 13th District, William Hollen- | hauer, | Secretary of State, Sarah Victor. | State Treasurer, Arnold Zeigler. Attorney General, Cyril Lambkin. Auditor General, Aaron M. Katz. Governor, Pennsylvania. The following were the candidates nominated: Governor, H. M. Wicks. Secretary of of Internal Affairs, Max Jenkins. Lieutenant-Governor, Partheni. Hills. United States Senator, rye State Legislature, 1st dist Erpest Careathers and Anna Weisman. Second District, Mike Blaskovitz and Celia Paransk; Seventh District, Eighth District, Peter Skrtic. Ninth District (city of McKeesport), William P. Mikades. For Congress. Thirty-fourth District, Sam Shore. State Senator, 42nd District (all north. side wards), William Schmidt. Colorado. Governor, William Dietrich, United States Senator, James A. Ayers. Secretary of State, Nelson Dewey. State Treasurer, Leonard Forschler. Superintendent of Public Instruction, Helena Dietrich. State Auditor, 0. McSwain. Massachusetts. Governor, Lewis Marks. Lieut. Governor, Albert Oddle U.S. Senator, John J. Ballam. Treasurer, Winfield A. Dwy: Auditor, Emma F. Hutchin Attorney General, Max Lerner. Secretary of State, Harry J. Canter. Illinois. J. Louis Engdahl, candidate for United Maragaret Yeager. Susie Kendra and for congressman nal district. k, congresswoman for 6th congressional. district. Elizabeth Griffin, congresswoman tor 1st congressional district. « New York. Governor, Benjamin Gitlow. Lieutenant Governor, Franklin P. Brill, Attorney General, Arthur S. Leeds. State Comp- troller, Juilet Stuart Poyntz. (Manhattan) Assembly, 6th District, Benjamin Lif- |schitz. Assembly, 8th District, Rebec Juli Abr: Grecht, Essembly, 17th District, Asembly, 18thy District, Congress, 13th District, Congress, 14th Dis- trict, Alexander Trachtenberg. Congress, 20th’ District, William W._ Weinstone. Senate, 14th District, Elmer T. Allison. (Bronx) Asembly, 3rd Dist., Elias Marks: As-~ sembly, 4th District, Isidore Steinzer. Assembly, 5th District, Charles Zimmer- Ssembly, 7th’ District. Joseph Boruchowitz. Congress, 23rd District, Moissaye J. Olg) eBrooklyn) Assembly, 6th District, George Primoff. Assembly, 23rd District, Fannie War- shafsky. Congress, 10th District, Bertram D. Wolfe. Senate, 7th District, Morris Rosen, Conrecticut. Governor, William MacKenzie. Governor, Edward Mrasko. Comptrolit John Gombos. Secreta of State, Ja H, Feldman. Treasurer, H. Wolfson. Ohio. , Canton, Stark County State Senator, 41st District, Carl Guil- lod. State Assemblyman, 2ist District, Peter Pichler, Lieut. . FARMER-LABOR PARTY CANDI- DATES SUPPORTED BY THE WORKERS PARTY: OHIO ‘ Allen County Judge st. the Court of Common Pleas, Edwin Representative to the General bly, Corbin N, Shoot Sheriff, B. ercher. County Au tor, C. E. Thompkins. County sioner, Karl W. Frey. County Treasur: Frank Cla: County Recorder, L. Landis. ~ rosecuting Attorney, Cari B. Robert J. Blank. Clerk of the Courts, Kelley. WASHINGTON man, candidate for United Senator of the Farmer-Labor Minnesota Secretary of Sta State Auditor State Treasurer, “Thos. Attorney General, Prank Ee. M R. R. and Warehouse Comm Thos. Voliom. Clerk of Supreme Court, Minnie Ceder- holm. Congress, Borg Dist., oe Gagen. Dist. Vv. Sull i , Knud Wef », Ernest Lundeen. Washington Bever, represen: represen: tative; William iler, representa- trict, a. Hottie, "iapbotte Fisher, representative. JM King County—M. tive from the 42: th Pearce County—J, ‘Singdahi, county sessor, Tacoma, North Dakota pipe peore tatives from (Pistedot Mts i ler, Williston, Ne Duy ohn Kjorstad, Wil liston, N. D, = = HARLEM-YORKVILLE TO HOLD BIG DANCE NEW YORK, Oct, 25.—Few affairs this season will surpass in interest the splendid program prepared for the en- tertainment and dance to be given this coming Saturday night, Oct, 30 at the Hungarian Workers’ Home, 350 Kast 81st Street, under the auspicas of Section 4 ofthe Workers Party. The mass chorus with fifty people will be big feature, ‘| “The Y THE DAILY WORKER’ LETTERS TO DAILY WORKERSIN CAM A CROSSSHCTION of the spirit of Workers (Communist) Party in movement a real, vital force in the liv companying donations for the KEEP “We must keep The DAILY WO. sometimes they are painfully written have yet complete mastery of the |breathes the spirit at means vic- | tory for Communist principles. Hore are some extracts of letters selected at random: | “We mustn't let The- DAILY WORKER die,” writes Mary Drazich, —, Ohio, in sending tn her check for $15 as her part in the campaign. “If we do, all of our workers’ strug- gles will partly die with ft, All work- ers must find a way to support The DAILY WORKER—the ‘only shining star in this ricy country of ours-- rich, but not for us workers. I will do my best among my friends for The DAILY WORKER.” Whole Family Alds. Comrade Gus. Magniss of Cleveland writes: “I have made*a little collec- tion in my house, for Wwe are Working for a very small wage, and this is the best we can do, But we cannot see The DAILY WORKER go down.” He enclosed subseriptions' from every member of his family. Like a “Good Steak.” “The DAILY WORKER to me is like eating a good steak, with onions, potatoes, and real beer,” says I. Josephson, New York, enclosing his subscription. “And best of all it keeps me informed of what's doing in the World of Labor, of which I am a member thru the Electrical Workers.” “IT urge every real Armenian Com- munist to help in every way to build up a powerful Bolshevik organ in the near future,” says Comrade H. Ga-! darinian of Detroit, Mich. 70 Years Old, Contributes. Sidney Smith, of Denver, Colo., who is seventy years ‘old, writes: “En- closed is another one @diar bill for The DAILY WORKER,* At 70, 1 can’t do much, having t8 ‘compete with boys and girls in industry, but you can rely on me doing what I can.” “It is absolutely necessary that The DAILY WORKER keep’ up the good work of educating the Workingclass,” wrote Carl Jansen of Long Island City, N. Y., “and I am ‘therefore en closing money order for $5 as a con- tribution to the “fund’,”" “It Must Exist.” “We need The DAILY WORKER, and this valuable papeé?'‘must exist ind. prosper,” says Frauiety J,, Mazier | of Toledo, O., enclosing ‘his contribu- tion. “It's only a small,amount, but comes from a sincere heart and with my best wishes and co-operation.” Shop Nucleus No, 3, Detroit: “En- closed you will find a check that is donated to The DAILY WORKER trom S. N. No. 3 members, We, the members of Shop Nucleus No. 3, have decided to help The DAILY WORKER as much as we can, because we know what The DAILY WORKER means to thg workingclass, Now, and in the future, we are going to do more to KEEP THE DAILY WORKER.” © “We Will Do Oun,Share.” S, R. Perlman, city agent at Wash- .ington, D. C., says, in enclosing some Subscriptions: “We shall do our ut- most to fulfill our quota, and even try to go over the top, Hoping to meet with success, we shall do our share.” In sending his subscription, Edward K, Field of Detroit also gives a sug- gestion on increasing the circulation of The DAILY WORKER. He. says: DAILY WORKER must be saved. But if we would be saved, we must help ourselves, I know of gne way that would help the circula- tion of*our best labor daily. For in- stance, almost every day I purchase two or more copies and distribute from all parts of ‘the nation, from New York to California, WORKER FROM PAIGN SHOW REAL SPIRIT THAT MAKES FOR SUCCESS the members and sympathizers of the America, which makes the Communist es of the workers, can be received from the letters which are pouring into The DAILY WORKER offices daily, ac- THE DAILY WORKER CAMPAIGN, RKER!” is the gist of letters coming Each letter, (tor not all of the readers of our daily intricacies of the Hnglish language) [EASY TO SOLIGIT FOR OUR DAILY WRITES WORKER Workers an All Types Come to Aid NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—The follow- ing letter has been received by the New York office of The DAILY WORKER: “Dear Comrade Katterfileld: With the $25 I am sending you you must also accept an expression of one that approached the ordinary ones of the great masses of workers, who contributed to The DAILY WORKER fund. “I am writing of how easy it is to approach them for contributions, regardiess of their contrary beliefs. “At lunch time some of the com- rades of the shoe workers’ nuclei and myself succeeded in collecting the above sum. “The department in which I am working is composed. of elemegts of various nationalities and _ beliefs. Altho some of them are right wing socialists and members of the na- tional guard, all contributed some sum towards The DAILY WORKER. The slogan of “A Workers’ Daily in the English Language” is most ap- propriate. Let us prove at this time that we are ready to work for a DAILY WORKER in every indus- trial city in this country. “I wonder what a response I would get if I was to appeal to them to help maintain a DAILY WORKER in ‘New York. Comradely yours, Louis Saador. sitting near me in the street cars and other public places, This is very little help, I vealize, and yet I get real pleasure rom doing this little ys spread your messdke. “Now comes my point, There are several downtown street newsstands and there must be others where The DAILY WORKER may be purchased n Detroit. The same must be true in other cities. Why not publish that fact in a column of your, paper. Many of those who read it may not be able to subscribe and yet would like to read a copy whenever they could do so. If there was a list of newsstands and other places where The DAILY WORKER is obtainable in each city placed in a prominent position in the paper, I am sure that it would help your circulation. Certainly, many might eventually become subscribers who happened to get a copy by chance, After buying for awhile at the newsstands, they would like your paper well enough to subscribe for it. Think this over. I think the idea has merit.” hem to workers Jewelry Robbers Nabbed. ENGLEWOOD, N. J., Oct, 25.—Iden- tified as having robbed a New York jewelry salesman in his room at the Palmer House, Chicago, on September 2, of diamonds valued at $150,000 two men giving the names of Geer and McClellan were being held at oy headquarters, here today. The Drive DONATIONS—October 20. For $50,000 to KEEP THE DAILY WORKER / Chas. Falke, Buffalo . 5.00 CALIFORNIA— jam Fill, Buffalo... i M. Shapovolov, Riverside sunnm$ 2.00] Gertrude Fox, Buffalo 2.00 ILLINIOS— Sam Fox, Buffalo... 6.00 Street Nucleus 23, Chigago 10,00} Susie Franklin, But 1.00 Stret Nucleus 26, Chi 15.00 Hellman, Buffalo 1,00 Shop Nucleus 20, Chi 10.40]. Msther Holtama: 1.00 Ukrainian Workers Ch $.25| Sam Holtzman, Buffalo 2.00 Adelson, Chicago 800| R. Hudeck, Buffalo . 5.00 Meyer Berson, 5.00] Laurl Johnson, Buffalo, 5.00 Martha Bigler, Chic 5.00] Karl Kotl, Buffalo 1.00 Hugo Gaber, Chicago 5.00 ive ipessne, putes . Ee] pert ieeee nlares tee $00 | Bella Stern, Buffalo 2/00 1'00| Paul Towkach, Buff: 6.00 Zena Xubkoft, Buffalo » 1.00 James Reuchnagel, New York. 2,00 {CONDUCTED = BY Thi years in the. unsanitary workrooms, under a terrific speed-up system means in the end a physically under- developed body for the youth, That is why the young Workers are out. to organize themselves. The boss is try- ing his hardest to keep the workers away from the union, because better conditions for the workers mean less profits for him usually, The boss employs many tricks to fool the workers. First he has his foreman spying around, Then he fired the leaders of the workers who want- ed a union. Then he announced that the workers will work 48 hours a week instead of 50, and in this way he thinks he will try to bribe the youth, All these moves of ‘the boss will not do him any good. The young workers, etc., will flock to the meet- ings called by the committee for the organization of the pocketbook frame workers, There at the meeting they will discuss how best to proceed. in order to organize and fight for better- ment of conditions. The committee is composed of representatives elected by the workers from the . various shops, The committee has shown good work, It organized and led a successful strike in the Triangle Metal Forming Co. The workers in Karron should now follow the exam- ple of the workers in the Triangle. HUGE CROWD TO SEE SHOWING OF PASSAIC MOVIE Strike: Film Here On October 29 Advance sale of tickets for the showing of the Passai¢ strike motfiot picture in Chicago on October 29 in- dicate that capacity crowds will wit- ness this graphic presentation on the screen of the important struggle be- tween the millionaire textile mill own- ers and their underpaid workers, now in the ninth month of their historic strike. At Ashland Auditorium, The picture will be shown in the Ashland Auditorium, corner Ashland and Van Buren, and just a half block from the Marshfield station of the éle- vated, While originally only one showing was scheduled, the demand for tickets has made it necessary to have two showings here on October 29, one at 7 and the other at 9 oclock, The picture is of seven reels, with one and a half hour running time, Get Tickets Now. Tickets for the Chicago presenta- tions of this thrilling picture are ob- talnable from the Chicago conference at 328 West Van Buren street. It is advisable to get your ticket in ad- vance, in face of the big and growing demand, The proceeds of the showing will be sent to the general relief committee, textile strikers, 743 Main avenue, Pas- saic, N. J., which is the relief ma- chinery of Local No. 1603, United Tex- ite Workers of America, Passaic Strike Movie Gets Fine Support in Boston and Vicinity | BOSTON, Oct. 25. — The Passate strikers, making their appeals for the benefit performance of “The Passaic Textile Strike,” motion picture of their struggle, are meeting with universal sympathy and a magnificent response trom organized labor in Boston. Near- ly all the orchestra ‘seats have been sold for the Boston performance which will take place at the Aremont Temple, \Tuesday evenIng, October 26. John DiSanto has reported in about three days, $355.50 of tickets sold, The Jewish Bakers’ Union were the first Carpenters’ Local 157 followed with $50 worth, and Local 33 with $37.50. The Photo Engravers, having pur- generous purchasers of over $100.00.}. NG “WORKERS LEAGUE . ~ YOUNG POCKETBOOK FRAME MAKERS ORGANIZE DRIVE FOR UNIONIZATION By MATTHEW KUSHNIR, Young Worker Correspondent, NEW YORK CITY,—The bosses of the Karron and Karron pocketbook frames are doing thelr utmost to keep the workers enslaved and unorganized. The workers, the great majority of whom are young boys and girls, are talk- Ing about unionism and of bettering thelr conditions. feel that to work 50 or 48 houra Is very harmful to thelr health. They know that working a couple of ¢———— ‘The young workers Youth Show Pep in Fac- tory Drives Section No.6, Young Workers’ League of Chicago, has at last besum a real campaign in the various face tories we are concentrating on. Dur- ing the summer months our activity was somewhat lax, as some of tho comrades left for the district school, others were on vacation, ete. But now these things are past and the comrades have taken a new attitude towards the work. Hven comrades who have hitherto done practically nothing are now visiting factories, union meetings, ete. New members are trained, to act as chairmen at meetings and gradually are led into the executive positions in the section. Educational work has been started with real vigor, and classes will be started in each unit of the league after the polit-minimum course is over, Our meetings have an average attendance of about ten comrades and) the meetings last about two hours’' time, one hour on business and fac- tory work and the rest for educational ; work, The slogans in our section are as follows: Every member a member of the polit-minimum class; Every member a subscriber to the Young Worker! Every League member an active union member! 20 CITIES TO SEE PASSAIC STRIKE MOVIE Demande-or Exhibition Pouring in PASSAIC, Oct, 25.—So great is the demand for showings of the recently Produced motion, picture of the Pas saic strike that already labor circles in’ twenty cities have made arrange- ments for a showing between now and December 3._ Nor is this likely to be the maximum number of showings by that date. Every live labor center is exhibiting, a desire to show the 4 picture in their territory and requests are pouring in upon the distributing office. The cities already scheduled for an early showin are: Chicago, Illinois, Oct. 29, Ashland Auditorium; Water- bury, Conn., October 29, 30, 81; Boston, October 26, Tremont Temple; Toledo, O., Nov. 3; Baltimore, Md., Nov. 7; Canton, O., Nov. 14; Cincin- nati, Nov. 16; Collinsville, Conn., Nov. 6; Haverhill, Mass., Oct. 27, 28; Pitts- burgh, Pa., Nov, 16, 17; Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 13, 14; Philadelphia, Pa., Deo, 8,4; “Youngstown, O., Nov, 19. Success Predicted j for Passaic Strike Concert at Detroit DETROIT, Oct. 25.—All signs point to a huge success for the gala con- cert being staged by organized labor of this city on Tuesday evening, Octo- ber 26, at Majestic Theater, Wool- ward near Willis, for the milk and bread fund for the heroic Passaic strikers and their families, A very finé program has been ar- ranged, including the Detroit String Quartette of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra; Stefan Kozakevich, bart- tone; Ukrainian choir, with Ivan Ata- manec, directing, The concert is arranged by the De- troit conference for Passaic strike re- Nef, 55 Adelaid street, which numbers most of the local unions among its membership. All proceeds will go for Passaic strike relief. BUILD THE DAILY WITH A SUB Radio Broadcasting of Passaic Strike Is Heye Tuesday Night v. 8. 5.00 Peck-Hental, Chicago pr 10-00 OT dk Avila. 2.09 chased $560 worth, will resell them] The broadcasting of the Passaic Jo a are a, i%| J. Fromoholz, Cleveland 6.00 /and turn in whatever money they so atrike over the Chicago Federation of Fosurnena, Chicago Ko 808 {op Collect. The Bill Posters’ Union gave we ico Ping" Minas Puy rage ox, Benin. ¢ , i ‘60 | $87.50 and voted to do all bill posting encom aetna Pe Waayl Yakimets, Chicago 2.0 MARYLA ND =" a “a a 5.00 | desired for the picture, without charge, ek of Wednesday, it ts ‘orkers Party, Baltimore . Springflela 2.00] ‘The Brockton performance will take fr saaaey, Meltncee 100 PENNSYLVANIA place at October 37 at Lithuanian Na-|,, Rebecca Grecht, field organizer, of ¥ T. Baran, Chest 60ltional Home. Admission is 96 conte the Passaic Strike Relief Committeo, Bhop Guclous 3, Pontus 45.09 Su € dys, 1.99 and tickets are fast golng will tell the story of the strike to the MINNESOTA ¥, Poni f MM. pk eau ‘Chester “50 ia microphone. She is a member of the R, Newstrom, Duluth . 1.60] A, Mactw, Chester bo} Haverhill will also have a showing | intied ‘Toxtile Workers’ union yeieraationsl Branch, Glib 10,00] BD! Martyn, Chester 1.00|of the picture on October 27 and 28.1" "The showing of the movie film, “The H. Benjamin, Buffalot 2.00] W. Nawrocky, Ch {io |The hall will be announced shortly, | passatc Strike,” will also be heralded a Berger, Buffalo ys, 1.00} N. rs canes +50 eee een aa aie over the radio. It is to be “town in Deventer, met oa Leebupaee « ih 400) Send The DAILY WORKER} on on October 29 nt Ashlang 1 BUPtAlO ugnenmnenn — 9.00 eet Nuclous 1, Milwaukee quc 16,00|for one month to your shop-mate. % ‘