The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 8, 1928, Page 4

. P ‘age Four THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1928. Seamen Must Build Up HANdOuTS $6 PERCENT ARE RULED BY GANG of Chemists, meeting at Northwest- ern University, Chicago, whose main J. P. Ryan Is One Head of Gunmen Mighty International Union, Harbor Correspondent Writes Where a Mill Committee Was Organized Ree YOUNG WORKERS “IN CHINA MILLS | ARE EXPLOITED \children Toil | Inhuman Conditions | Rare Beauty in “White. Shadows” at the Astor BOVE all “White Shadows in the) South Seas” brings sheer glori- ous beauty to the Astor "Theater. | The sea, the sky, and the palm fringed fairy-like South Sea Islands have. never been protographed like Under this before. 3 | For once, too, the artificiality of Hollywood has RR, WORKERS IN REAL WANT Speed-up, Joblessness Fruit of Boss Union LILLIAN ROTH business in life is preparation for war, heard a proposal for the use of humane gases in war which merely put an army to sleep. The trouble would be you would have to use 16-inch guns on an enemy to en- force upon him the use of the hu- mane gas. | Sa discussions were laid aside by the reactionary officials who were sup- posed to protect the interests of the organized members. Both of these organizations were affiliated with the A. F. of L. and supported Sammy Gompers’ program of winning the war for “democracy” and Wall Street imperialism. Workers (Communist) Party open- air meeting held here last Tuesday, July 31, which was one of a series of anti-war meetings held in this district on the occasion of the fopr- | teenth anniversary+of the daclara- tion of the worid war, arranged by District 15 of the Party and the Young Workers (Communist) from telling the workers the truth. A “guardian of law and order” who, ewdently was sent there by his masters to watch for “objection- uble” statements and encouraged by |the preserice of several of the “Le- gionnaire boys,” after pretending to listen to the speakers for some time, rushed over to the platform and The average working day is twelve hours, not infrequently it is more. The maximum wage of all the workers is approximately 40c. The minimum wage is between six and ten cents a day. This does not apply to skilled workers who com-| prise an insignificant section. In the| majority of cases no help is given to dramatically pictured. Some of these undersea scenes are a wonder of technical perfection and real ar- tistry. The exploitation of the na- tives and the corruption of their lives is vivid. White shadows come to the South Seas and bring ruin in their wake. All this is inte#woven into a plaus- Dyke. Monte Blue plays the part of a doctor who has “gone native.” Raquel Torres, an attractive little Mexican newcomer to the films, plays the leading feminine role. There is also a good deal of proof that this is a Hollywood product. The natives are too often grouped to 3 The utter absence of legislation be bd to! B ker C dent Herbert Hoover has written a let-| (By @ Worker Correspondent) on labor protection in Ciaik, canl t ve the ne : | Phi seh special waite Misery 0 . 5 a | & 7 any = _— Si of Moines, asking her to send him facts | 4.0%" of the most outstanding in| sneak ee ee chance. Add | to| [among Pennsylvania ewilvoad work. &t concerning his mother whose chum |{yis*Fies. which play a great role in The Wood Mill in Lawrence, Mass., one of the largest textile mills | Chinese capitalists to exploit the this some ei [ers is greater at the present time Y she was. His mother died when he| mo. Acnievemonts of capitalist! in the world is shown in the picture. Here a Textile Mill Com- | workers, and especially the women Teh an PE pesmi siran. bates during the past Le was ten. This sudden interest i eee ee he ceemen ne) mittee had formed months ago. The demand of the workers for a | and children in an inhuman fashion, Hives seid: soundiat- Se LP el due to lay-offs, spead- @f information concerning his mother walinac nando ave © | united front against the -bosses and the corrupt union officials has. | Textile mills in China employ fects to sharpen up ey Sager us, Aeccrting to ra @ has developed since newspapernien 4 rere af spread thruout New England and is fast leading to, the organiza- | children between the ages of 6 an? the dramatic qualt- Ser ego EUR DEG PUAN A 16 ‘and cameramen have started follow-| During the ‘last war the official-| tion of mill committees in all textile centers. 7 Young woikarn. ate molly ea: ties and all to \ Me lene ee ea wee @ ing him around. dom of the International Longshore- a i“ Joyed in the textile qille gether they mak 5 Never in the history of this organi- m tn ae * men’s Association and the Interna- i dedi to. the scien: obtained; Monte Blue this surely one of sala st ure bee ee a misery, ht George Fleming, Jr., 11, of Chi-| tional Seamen’s Union supported one) Ve Ww HA Vid AN Bi fe WAR nee to thes | the best pictures) Sunipeeae unemployment and sickness as now, T Al Smith $1. ‘The gov-| Policy of collaboration with the gov- by the investigation of the All| presented on| _ One of the principals in the |among the employees of the Penn- ee en ae par i a China Federation of Trade Unions new Earl Carroll “Vanities,” |sylvania railroad and their families. 8 ernor sent him back an autographed | ¢™ment. whole-heartedly in its poli- z 93,414 out of 124,181 workers were| Broadway in many months. which ‘apeued Mundas Fight: au (/THIA epelety rovoria tune there f Photograph of -himself. The gov. /cy of winning the war. cg | juniors, of whom 69,404 were young) It is also not withoat social con-| 11 Far! Carroll ae He Ga beoh an Iecies oF Snel AER ti ernor came out considerably ahead Speed-up; No Unionization. ee |women workers, while 8,549 were| tent. The whole story is based on} . | paid pysr inst yeas 80417 shar int {0m that deal. Members of these organizations) (py q Worker Correspondent) that this was a good opportunity to |¥OU"& boys under the age of 19.|the white man’s exploitation of the | best part—of this spectacular film| year was a record year. Most of the y See eS |were worked to the point of ex-| NEW HAVEN, Conn, (By Mail). | show to their masters that they are | TiS preeminence of the labor of| natives that dooms these naive chil-| story. The whole is based on the! applications for relief were directly w Judged the Judge —|[eustion, the speed-up system was|_ATW,HAVEN, Conn. (By: Mail). |show to their masters that they are ch workers, existing nat only in| dren of nature. All the dangers of| book of the'aame title by Frodeies |den ve martes of te ated by much in use and wage and union/iice of this city to break up the|decided to stop these Communists |the textile trades. pearl-diving that kill the natives are O’Brien and directed by W. S. Van| workers families heing unenfbloved. | Another factor is that workers often suddenly fall sick or ill because of the insufficient nourishment > that can be purchased with their meagre wages. And these poor workers have only~company unions to “pro- tect” them. | Workers are forced to lie that |they are part owners of the. Rail- |road, being called employee stock- q The seamen were well utilized by League. said: “Hey, you, you have said| injured workers. Workers injured at/ ible and always beautifully photo-| serve almost as a chorus on the| holders bet usale to orevide medi. 2 the conflicting powers. Thgisands| The cause for the action of the| enough. Now take your g—— d—.| Work receive no pay whatever during graphed story that logically ends in| stage. There is much theatrical in|cal eare or food for themselves. oF of marine workers lost their lives | Police in trying to-break up the|soap hox and get to h—— out of |convalescense. Should death follow/ tragedy because it must, The sound | other spots, The villain is too much for their families during a short | spell of illness or when they are all |of a sudden forced to lose more the family receive from 10 to 15 ed effects are used only to sharpen| jollars, dramatic high spots and they are when the ships on which they were meeting and forbid any future| here before 4 lock-up the . whole like Simon Legree, despite the fact working were sunk by the subma-/ meetings was ostensibly the objec-| bunch of you.” that boss technic is somewhat dif- rines. Many were lost due to the tion to the statements made by] At this time voices from the au-| . 1" the contracts betw6en the work-| splendidly utilized. Once particu-| ferent in the islands. The movie-|wages by being put on part time * fact that the ships were unsea-/Gharles Mitchell, the district or-| gience, which numbered over 300,|¢TS, 204 employers a clause is fre-| larly it is superbly effective, A doc-|tone musical accompaniment _ is| work. worthy. Anything that could be Eanleet ma Party, the main | began to be heard, showing that ee seen eee eae abe noua tor the acide ey easy based on Irving Berlin's “Flower of | Sused up ton, Workers slapped together quickly and had *Pe@ker o. e evening,» which was | iz the life of a pearl diver, whose lungs cargo space in her was used as a ship. The U. S. Shipping Board was training men who never before in their lives had seen a ship to be- come seamen in a course of two weeks. Seamen who know nothing about navigation but could figure a little mathematics in effect that “the last world war was a commercial war and forthe control of the world market by groups of the imperialist powers and that the slogans, ‘for democ- racy ete, were used to fool the workers of every country, who did the fighting, and that the soldiers | police had no right to interfere with | ployer is not responsible. Workers a peaceful meeting of this kind, ete. | coming late frequently lose their The whole crowd expressed great|wages for the whole of the day. sympathy toward the speakers and Fines ranging up to several days |the Party and urged that the meet-| nay are made for ‘the slightest in- |ing be continued in spite of the ob- | fringement of the rules and regula- jection of the police. This seemed | tions of the plant. At the Japanese too much for them to swallow and factories the number of times work- have collapsed. He sits on the steps of the hut to escape the wailing of the natives. As he does so, he hears the rioutous racket of dancing and} music of a nearby saloon frequented by whites. At the thought of all this as a mark of so-called civiliza- Love,” and that, too, is a long way from the South Seas. So Holly- wood brings its hokum to Broadway. “White Shadows of the South Seas” is, however, a good film story realistic tragedy of the supposed realistic tradedy of the supposed benefits of profit-seeking “civiliza- The Pennsylvania Railroad’s re- pair shops, are, at present, working on a part time basis, according to | workers employed there. And com- |pany spies and speed-up is what |faces these workers. In the shops j they hang up posters stating that \if you still want “prosperity” and tor of the Welfare Council:—“The idea of social work today is not to lift the burden off the back so much as it seeks to fit.the back to carry its own burden.” It would be even hetter if the capitalists and their army of social workers would just climb off the back. George H. Lorimer, Editor of the Saturday Evening Post:—““I see Sin- clair (Lewis) once a year and we don’t ordinarily quarrel. He insists that I regard his work as too out- spoken and fraik, and I do. I think he says a great deal that is not necessary. ” Lorimer says a lot of things in favor of the capitalist system in his paper that are not “necessary.” Forges Davanzati, Fascist, in Rome Tribune, regarding Kellogg Peace pact:—“Fascist Italy has nothing against America’s good in- tentions but detests all this inter- national journalistic chatter and the hypocritical welcome thereof as the beginning of a new era in inter- Rational relationships. Fascism’s Spiritual mission bids her hold aloof from such hysteria, nor can fascism Teconcile this anti-war pact with the * etual, formidable land, air and sea ' armaments.” He tells the truth when he’s mad. PTOMAINE POISON KILLS TWO. JERSEY CITY, N. J., Aug. 7. (UP)—Two children were killed and their mother and two brothers were in a serious condition tonight as a result of what physicians described boll ttomaine poisoning. The dead Brown, 7, those near death: Mrs. Pearl Brown, and Earl, 10, and ‘Willard, 4. of the union and not organized to resist the gang rule. The Seamen’s Union is too small. Ninety-six per cent of the seamen are unorganized today. They have no power in the marine industry at the present time. The ship owners have fully realized the inefficiency | of the officers aboard ship during the last struggle and to insure them- selves of having good cannon-fodder in the coming struggle and have fostered a bill creating a Merchant Marine Naval Reserve so that they may have good slaves to serve their interests at a demand to suit them- selves. We must remember that there is, however, a good percentage of sea- men who are more radically in- clined than in any other industry. In every struggle of the workers the seamen have taken a leading role and in many countries have been the vanguard of the workers’ revolutionary movements. We must not allow: the seamen to be used against their fellow-workers in the next struggle, but must utilize them in fighting only for their class in the battle against the master class. The workers of the marine industry must be organized into a strong. militant and international union. They have a mighty power which they can use for the benefit of the working class movement. They must. of powder magnates. Perhaps the good patriotic citizens of Delaware would resent the suggestion that they owe allegiance to the DuPont family and not to the state, but catch anybody getting elected sen- ator from Delaware unless he has dynamite behind him. * Now, there comes to us from Wil- mington, Del., a city in the state of DuPont, a request for 100 copies of the Party Platform, two hooks of Vote Communist stamps, ono thousand each of the leaflet: “Down With Government by Injunc- tion,” and “Organize for the Strug- gle Against Unemployment,” and 100 campaign buttons. The com- rades have already filed enough petitions with the secretary oi state to insure the party being on the hallot in the elections. Which proves that Communists are not afraid even of dynamite. * * * A monster state field day and taenic will he held.in Charter Oxk Park State Fair Grounds, Hartford. Connecticut, on August 19. There will be athletics, track events, dancing, aA soccer game between Seandinavian workers and Swedish Americans. There will be mass singing by four national workers’ choruses. And the speakers will be Benjamin Gitiow, Communist can- | and will do ¢ B. | wast Tres aett | 2,000 PEASANTS DROW | SHANGHAI, Aug. |from Teinan state that 2,000 Chi- nese peasants in the towns »f An- Gerald Brown, 2, and Lowena kui and Linchu were drowned when |the Tawen River overflowed its jbanks. The area has been oxperi- lcneing an unusually heavy rainfa’l. 7.——Reports | didate for vice-prasident; Anthony Bimba, editor of Laisve; William MeKenzie, Workers (Communist) |Party candidate for governor; Re- becca Grecht, Commun'st campaign |inanager for New York and New Jersey? and J 0. Bentall labor journalist. The park accommodates 5,000 and the price of admission is enly 25 cents. * * . The Workers (Communist) Party lection campaign is dlasting its way south to the Mexican border. |In the course of making the neces- ber of the legislature in 1925, writes an excoriation of Senator Shipstead, vh de to the senate on the shoul- |ders of the exploited farmers and | industrial workers, but has betrayed |both. “We must get the Commu- | nist program to the masses,” writes | Com. Miller, | fod * * | A comrade from Wolf Point, Mon= |tana, sends in $5 for the Campaign | |Fund. “Paste assessment stamps | in my card and return same,’) he | says. Wolf Point is only one train | stop from the nearest main line stop |to Plentywood; capital of Sheridan |County, which is known all over |Montana for having a red adminis- |tration. . Evidently the red rays |from Sheridan County are penetrat- ling the sleepy stillness of its neigh- |hor, Roosevelt County. \“WOMAN OF PARIS” AND “CALIGARI” AT CAMEO Charles Chaplin’s “A» Woman of | Paris,” which gave Adolphe Menjou | his start to starring fame js being | shown for one week at the Cameo Theatre. This film is revived regu- larly in the “little cinema” of Paris | and Berlin where it is considered one of the major art productions of American studios. It is not generally | known that Chaplin himself played a small role in this serious effort-— that of a bearded railroad porter. As a companion film, the Film Arts Guild is presenting “Caligari,” the German film classic. There is a report that UFA will seek to re- make this film with the original supervisor at the helm, Erich Pom- mef, and to incorporate sound ef- fects. Commencing August 11, the Film | | | were the first to suffer the effects. | On the other hand these factors} and the destruction of the railroad have been instrumental in reducing) the purchasing power of the broad) masses of the population. Many enterprises if the light industry are closing down or curtailing their pro- duction, unemployment is on the in- crease, while adult workers are be- ing replaced by juniors and children. Strikes Gain. Hence, during the past few years} a strike movement has been gaining ground and the young workers have been most active. It happens fre- quently that juniors and children come out on strike independently. The program of demands of the youth section of the All China Federation of Trade Unions is as follows: 1. The working day to be limited to eightyhours. 2. Th® employment of children After apprenticeship, the wages of) caps the use of the press as-a means) the former apprentices must be the same as the adult workers, 8. The term of apprenticeship| must be limited to a maximum of two years. | 9. To improve hygienic conditions | for young workers and apprentices. | 10. Training for young workers to be given free of charge. { Many in Unions. i= In view of the fact that the trade! The Vege-Tarry Inn “GRINE KRETCHME” BEST VEGETARIAN FooD MODERN IMPROVEMENTS DIRECTIONS: Take ferries at 23d St., Christopher St., Barclay St. or Hudson Tubes to Hoboken, Lacka- wanna Railroad to Berkeley Heights, N, J, BEKKELMY HEIGHTS NEW JERSEY Phone, Fanwood 7463 B 1. Toward An Ever-Growing and Better TSR of education, And as a result there | is a dearth of active workers with-| out whom it is difficult to set up| activities on a sound basis, ‘eames pe had issued t0| of every country wore told that the (After 15 minutes’ hesitation onthe | ers are permitted to go to the|tm ,ine- doctor laughs derisively. tion.” The simple natives living in|¥°Ur job you should vote for Hoover § “Oh Mama who's them mates’ licenses (red tickets) | enemy soldiers were barbarian, un-| Patt of the protectors of private| lavatory is limited, a special con-| Words nor Photography could have| primitive commercial fashion are|,,1°%, having W. W. Atterhury, t the dame?” and with this weird assortment of| cultured and must be extermin.| Property, whether the Party had a/trol being set up. Reena, ativat vowese) Sound ef | rattiad moyaily, given views Ghlnowa |W Guy cent tr tie shee tedice more n . “Lhat's Senorita character the ships put out to sea,| ated,” ote. jright to free speech or not, finally| Children Work Twelve Hours For| fect made it art. duced in the | gerne n eee and wrecked physic-| nested with this charitable bunk hy Zitta, Spanish dan- some never to be heard of again. | This evidently, the police thought, | decided that it was not the best time 5 to 18 Cents, Hasguead Tasty Sui tha ceetee (eee Wee Eaten ct IGRI VAT ana give (eld. where Work. end Bas for speed. Messrs, O'Connor, Ryan & Ce. | was going too far in revealing to to score a vietoty for the open-shop| The wages of young workers andlance of native tribes. Thelr cos. | cocit® Civilization. And the church] decent wages are what workers lack. | reste speed T. V. O'Connor, head of the United |the masses not only the purpose of | bosses, who control the very life and | especially of the children are much| toms, habits, mode of living, sones| eons, es moral cloak over it all None of the exploiters ever appenled ig ey : States EmergencysFleet Corporation, |‘he last war, but also the secret | destiny of the workers in every city | lower even than the miserable wages| and especially their. dancec an . and shames natural beauty with a|to aid the workers. Parasites like ec Mercy did ‘ot his start in his career as the re. | ™achinations and conspiracy against | in this state, and decided to let the| received by the adult workers. An scm hes ‘ery | pideous Mother Hubbard dress, Sur-|F, F. Stotesbury, M. W. Clement, t she go to jail?’ & tart in his car he re ss Oy. a part—and incidentally the very ae | : oes “i e ie sult of being a good and loyal class- the workers going on at the present | meeting continue and the speakers re- | investigation of wages in the textile prised as you may be*this is all ob-|'T. B. Hamilton or the house of Mor- i a. te collaborationist at the time the work. |time and the mad race for arma-|sumed their speeches, | mills of Shanghai showed that chil-| under twelve years be prohibited. | Yi°USlY the main theme of the pic-|gan, the bankers of New York, all a ets un Had ers were slaughtering one another | "ent ont the part of the open-shop-| hig meeting was a tremendous |@7en earned from 5 to 18 cents al 3. Young workers not to be em- ture. outstanding stockholders and con- Po 2 fe for the safety of Wall Street invest- | Pers and the iniperialists the world | .uccoss, Tt was the best that the l@@¥ for 12 hours work. ployed on night work or in danger-| unions of Chi a trollers of this utilities business, are igh to get a sus- M A ; ¢. over, who are getting ready to start | n é 1k 0: ina put no age limit on| not affected by poverty but enioy € pended sentence.” mare ee ether: trade union. of de. wodld slaughter of human|P2t¥..members had held in this| During the last few years, what|ous work. the members enrolled, there are a| the fruit of the labor of the workers. 1 “Well why didnt cue ‘ollowed his- treacherous ex- beings, especially the prepasationto |" for some time. vat Bg pal veh Sons oh 4 Equal pay for equal work. large number of young workers in| These facts ought to prove to the ¢ dad get a suspended sentence?” pe . ee Aye attack the Soviet Union. Thinking | eo ie Se scaie ie pl cone race 5. ek, to be insured|the trade unions and they enjoy the| workers of the P. R. R. what they € % sed as ‘oday we find at the head of the Se Rerseaecaeis g : cf against accidents. same privileges as the adult f i rt, ion but a A og works for a living. The|Longshoremen’s Union, Joseph P. one gone up tremendously in price. In} 6. To prohibit physical punish-|ers. Frequently sbenare SAS ofc RE hl tare to take ped Hi a 8 are made for pretty girls and|Pyan, president of the Central many towns, as a result of the fi-/ment or harsh treatment of the|the young workers are to be found|trol of ~what has heen stolen from : men same as summer resorts. \'Trades and Labor Council, a well- oye sey ease a bier out] young hie and hae! ee in the executives of the trade unions. them by these capitalist exploiters. | known ‘henchman of the gang rulin; | with much delay. e state en-/ apprentices who must not be use Many difficulti ith in| y | Ge of Le 4 |Tammany Hall ang foie | terprises, however wages are paid| in the home to render personal serv- conducting aie Aine thal ee Otay 3 : MS O, AYNING clique of gunmen who control the | THERE is a little state—relatively |put the Workers (Communist) see Series sted wat pane) ete.lices. ‘ | young workers. , The overwhelming) WASHINGTON, Aug. 7 (UP).— ‘ union, with a rank and file of mem-| "little, of course—on the Atlantic | Party candidates on the official bal- |", ‘ese Tactons have lowered the) 7. The wages of apprentices must| majority of the juniors (up to 80|A huge automobile,” designed to Miss Jane Hoey, Assistant Birec- | bers having no voice in the affairs |seaboard that ¢s owned by a family |lot. A. C. Miller, who was a mem.|7ea! wage. © oping, , Workers) be raised as the qualifications rise.| per cent) are illiterate, which handi-|carry 150 passengers and 200 tons ec | carry of merchandise across desert land or desolate nteppes, has been in- vented by a German engineer,’ a report to the commerce department said today. K BOOTH Thea., 45 St, W. of Brway z Evenings | 8:80 Mats. Tuesday and Thursday, 2:30 GRAND ST. FOLLIES The LADDER SEATS NOW ON SALE 8 WEEKS IN ADVANCE. CORT THEATRE, W, 48 St. Mats. Wed. & Money Refunded if Not Satisfied lay. The Heart of Coney Island Rattle of Chateau Thierry LUNA May Wirth, Phil & Family PARK pat? BIG PREM CuRCUS na’s Great Swimming Pool 50 Acres of Real Fun ~ | CHANTN'S46th St.W. of Broadway Evenings at 8:28 . Wed. & Sat. OOD NEW with GEO. OLSEY and HIS MUSIC 42nd & Bway With Pl CAME 0 Now ADOLPHE MENJOU in “The Woman of Paris” and “CALIGARI” THE GERMAN FILM CLASSIC with CONRAD VEIDT CHAMBERLAIN IMPROVES LONDON, Aug. 7.—Sir Austen Chambertain, who is suffering froin an attack of bronchial pneumonia, was reported to be improving. THis friends Lelieve that he wii, not be well enough to take part in the signing of the Kellogg pact in Paris. Costume DAILY WORKER International ° Carnival SUNDAY, AUGUST 19—PLEASANT BAY PARK sary preparations for putting the | Arts Guild will present one of Emil $100,000 To fight the mighty Wall Street Powers with their pillions. Send your contribution at once to the National Election Campaign Committee, 43 East 125th Street, New York City. Alexander Trachtenberg, Treasurer. | party on the ballot in New Mexico, |Communist organizers advertised |the Communist press and the vari- |ous radical publications that sup- port the Communist policy. Now |the farmers of New Mexico are in terested in the United Farmer, pub- lished in North Dakota, and are or- dering bundles for distribution. The comrades in New Mexico are very much pleased with %he work they are doing, and so is the National Blection Campaign Committee eo a The revolutionary exploited farm- ers of North Dakota are through with the fenegade ‘farmer-labor leaders. ys They are working hard te women workers. | Janning’s early efforts, “Fortune’s Fool,” a tragicomedy of war's after- math, in which the Teutonic serech- genius plays the role of a profiteer who comes to grief through gold- lust. WAITRESSES FORM UNION. ATLANTIC G@TY, N. J., Aug. 7 (FP).—Long hours and low pay have forced waitresses to organize | into Local 810 and to affiliate with | the Central Labor Union. During | the summer season at Atlantic City, | hotel and resort bosses believe in| the 84-hour week and $12-$15 for COMMUNIST THE AUGUST ISSUE CONTAIN: BIG BUSINESS CAN'T LOSE IN 1928 . By B. Gitlow GIANT POWER IN 1928.. By B, Miller THREE STRATEGIES IN THE NEW BEDFORD STRIKP.... .By A. Weisbord By Janet Cork »« By N. Kaplan . +«.sBy C. White 'T IN IMPERIALIST . By V. L Lenin ..By J. Freeman BOOK REVIEWS WORKERS LIBRARY PUBLISHERS 39 Bast 125th St., NEW YORK CITY YOUTH AND INDUSTRY..,... UNEMPLOYMENT IN FRANCE . DEFEAT OF THE HOME GOVERNMEN’ NOTES ON AMBRICAN LITERATU: SELF-STUDY CORNER Tickets Now For Sale at ‘Daily GAMES — OPEN AIR Dancing--Sports ATHLETIC EXHIBITIONS ADMISSION, 35c . Worker Office, 26.28 Union Sa.