The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 20, 1928, Page 5

‘ EE, SE THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928 Communist Election Drive Will Begin Tomorrow, to Last Thro crane LABOR PARTY INBEAT UPN st ade PENN, MOVEMENT She Protested Against Cruelty to Boy THOUSANDS TO VOLUNTEER FOR RED TAG DAYS Mobilize Tomorrow and | Sunday | rete: 1 The two-day intensive drive which will usher in Red Fund Week starts | tomorrow. | From early morning tomorrow | until late Sunday night, thousands | of workers thruout the city, mem-| bers of the Workers (Communist) | Party and sympathizers with the| platform of class struggle it pre-| sents, will spend their time collect- ing from their friends, shopmates and fellow-members in fraternal or-| ganizations for the Communist cam-} paign. \ Along the streets, from house to} house, in all places where workers} congregate, Red collection boxes will rattle in the hands of Red cam-| paigners soliciting funds with which to spread still further the militant platform of the Workers (Commu- nist) Party in the 1928 elections. Activities Thruout City. From every section of the city, from faternal organizations, loca}! unions and other workers’ clubs, come demands for Communist liter- ature, for Communist speakers, for Communist platforms. The expense} involved in printing literature for free distribution among workers is tremendous, and the need for funds is urgent. The District Campaign Commit-| tee, in appeating to class-conscious | workers of this city to collect for} and donate to the Communist cam-} paign fund all next week, and) especially to participate in the tag) days of today and tomorrow, pointed | out in a statement last night that only workers themselves—those for | whom the Communist platform) fights—can be appealed to for fi- nancial help. The state reads in part) as follows: | “The Workers (Communist) Party | fights for the exploited workers, | against Big Business. Big business | men will not donate to our campaign | fund. Workers must. Over two and| a half million dollars have already been donated to the democratic cam- paign fund, and more to the repub-| lican fund. These donations repre- sent investments of captains of in-| dustry which are calculated to bring | in heavy returns. Workers, too, must | invest in their party. Workers must contribute all they can to the fight our Party is waging against the po- litical parties of the bosses and against Wapratisu self, “Workers! Support your Party!) Participate in the Tag Days! Strike a blow against exploitation, against | imperialist wars, for a workers’ and| farmers’ government!” MELCHETT PLAN FOR CAPITALISTS British Labor Fakers | Agreeable LONDON, Oct. 19.—Lord Mel- chett’s (Sir Alfred Mond) scheme for “peace” in industry promises to provide both the conservative and labor parties with plenty of material | for the approaching general elec- tions. | The two big employers’ organiza- tions—the Federation of British In-| dustries and the National Confer-| ence of Employers will meet with ; representatives of the Trade Union Congress today to give their decision on the question of setting up a na- tional council of conciliation in ac- cordance with Melchett’s plan. It is understood that they will announce} that they will not give their de- cision until next month, which to} many observors here indicates that) more concessions will be forced from | the trade union officials before the plan is finally adopted. It is believed that both the in- dustrialists and the union officials will make capital of the scheme in the elections, both claiming that they have done a great service in the | interest of “industrial peace.” Lord Melchett, author of the plan, representative of British industries | capitalized at upwards of $5,000,-) 000,000, head of the Imperial Chemi- | cal Industries Limited, controlling | 80 per cent of the anthracite coal in| South Wales, is now visiting his Mond nickel mines in Canada, Mel-| chett is also a close friend of Ram- say MacDonald, leader of the British Labor Party. Thugs Shoot Negro LAUREL, Miss., Oct. 18.—Char- ley Moore, a young Negro, is a pa- tient at the State Hospital here, with a bullet wound in his back which was inflicted by an unidenti- fied group of white men. The group of thugs accosted him on the high- way near Stafford Springs, north of | W Laurel, while he was on his way home from work at the Springs * Hotel Sunday night. The gangsters commanded Moore to run, and he had taken but a few steps when he was shot down from behind. A passing motorist carried him to the, hospital at Laurel, i You're in the fight when write for The DAILY WORKER. Hin anpehing ves Scted at the head-|m., at ‘the Workers Hail, 517 Hem- promi- | Air ‘Then on to Denver and south. ae 8 _ Not a drug, b lphdtogt esi way; | forming. Postpaid, Open Photo shows Franklin D. Ro: for governor, U. S. senator, and licutenant governor, respectively, of New York state, being “honored” as guests at a luncheon of open shop bosses. The open shoppers came out for Al Smith at this lunch- eon, thus again proving Al Smi Phila, Y. W. L. Dance. The second annual dance of the) Strawberry Mansion Unit of | the| Young Workers League will be held | teday at Parkway Hall, 31 and Ridge) Ave. Dancing 8 p. m. to midnight. | Music by the Double Union Or-| chestra. Admission 25 cents. + + | , Cleveland Press Bazaar. | The annual district bazaar will be held on the 15th and 16th of Decem- | wer at Pythian Castle, 1624 RB. 55th St. A grand drawing will be held in connection with the bazaar and three valuable prizes will be awarded. Kveryone is asked to cooperate | with the arrangements committee, | Articles can be sent to the district office, 2046 . 4th Street, Cleveland. Mark hem for District Bazaar. | (ey ete S Chicago Labor Defense Bazaar. | The annual bazaar of the Labor Defense will take place on Decem-| ber 14, 15, 16, at Wicker Park Hall, North’ Ave., near Robey, An ela- borate program is in course of prep~ aration. Collection of articles by all . D. is urged. Bring | 23.8. Lincoln St. ia. * District 6 Election Tours. | ‘The Workers (Communist) Party of District 6 has arranged the fol-| lowing election campaign tours 1 Amter, Sadie Van Veen and Pat- terson: quarters, I, AMTER—NO. 2. Lima, Oct. 23; Springfield, Oct. 24; Bayton, Oct. 25-26; Hamilton, Oct. 27; Cincinnati, Oct, 28 to Nov. 4. VAN VEEN. Oct. 22 to Nov. 4. RN PATTERSON i SADID Mining Section, * September 30 to October 28. r Warren, Oct. 21; Con-| Ashtabula, Oct. 23; F Wellington, Oct. 25; N 26; Sandusky, Oct. 27; Freemont, Oct. 2 | . . NOVEMBER 4TH MEETINGS. | Cleveland; Youngstown, Patterson; | Akron, Ford; Canton, Foley; Cincin- nati, ‘Amter} Liverpool, Cohen; | Toledo, Hacker. o sicile Foster in Youngstown. Wm. Z. Foster will, speak in Youngstown, Ohio, Saturday, October 27, 8 p. m, at Ragel’s Hall, Rayen Avenue and Holmer St. ' ESS Cincinnati Open-Air Meets. The following open-air meetings will be held in Cincinnati under the auspices of the Workers (Commun. | ist) Party: Mondays, 7th and Mound Sts.; Tuesdays, Hopkins and Freeman | Aves.; Wednesdays, 5th and Smith) Sts.; Thursdays, Longworth and Plum | Sts.; Fridays, St. Peters and Eastern Aves.; Saturdays, Court and Vine ts. All members and sympathizers are | urged to attend and participate in these meetings. Meetings begin) promptly at 7.45 p Speakers: m. L. A. Weeks and M. Foster. | fe | Wn, Z. Foster in Cleveland. Bunday evening, October 21, Com- cade Wm. Z. Foster, Communist can-| didate for president, will speak at Association Hall, 2105 BH. 2ist St., near | Prospect, on the issues of the election | campaign and who's who on the re-| publican, democratic and socialist! tickets. m. sharp. ‘ CAE Ss Pennsylvania State Labor Party. All workers, labor and workers | fraternal organizations in Pennsyl-| yania who are interested in the! formation of a Labor Party in thelr | locality, or want to arrange a Labor | Party meeting or want to find out) information about the Labor Party, | should communicate with the state | office of the Labor Party. The Labor | Party of Pennsylvania has full state and county tickets in half a dozen counties. Write to EB. P. Cush, | secretary, Penna Labor Party, 608) Sth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. | ee Bloor-Patton Iowa Tour. The Workers (Communist) Party of district 10 has arranged the fol- lowing tours for Ella Reeve Bloor and Wm, Patton, candidate for gover- | nor for the state of lowa: Albla; Saturday, October 20, Ot- tawa; Sunday, October 21, Centerville, Mon., Oct. 24, Chariton; Tues., Oct. 23, Crescent; Wed., Oct. 24, Omaha Open Los Angeles I. L. D. To initiate the Southern California Campaign for the release of Mooney and Billings the local of the Interna- tional Labor Defense will hold its third annual concert on Saturday, Oct. 27, at 8 p. m., at the Cooperative Auditorium, 2706 Brooklyn Ave., Los Angele: ‘he special feature is Keg- lovich, child violinist, of radio fame. Admission, 60 cents. ‘Special rates to organizations, 26 tickets for $10. . ae Open-Air Meetings in Detroit. The following open-air meetings will take place in Detroit on Satur- day, October 29, at 7 p. m.; Gary and it Jefferson, Speake * Wm. Miller and Phil Bart, Mack Avenue and Bonitau; Speak- INNERCLEAN “THE NATURAL HERB LAXATIVE” you better 4 day, | Non SSes 2 J.R. JURVA Bah Si”, Shop Bosses, Din WORKERS CALENDAR e, Greet Their Tools, ‘OF RANK AND FILE | Fights Corrupt A. F.-L. | Officials | It may surprise many to know jthere has existed in the state of |Pennsylvania a Labor Party en- |dorsed by the Pennsylvania State |Federation of Labor. Previous to |last May, the Labor Party of Pennsylvania was wholly in the con- |trol of reactionaries who generally endorsed republican or democrats to run on the Labor Party ticket. Na- turally the Labor Party never be- came a factor in the politics of the |state or in the labor movement. It |was looked upon as a big joke. But something unexpected to the reac- osevelt, R. S. Copeland, and Herbert Lehman, democratic candidates held on May 9, 1928. As usual the call was sent out for the convention of the Labor Party to be held on May 9 in the city of Philadelphia. When the convention met it was found that there were a th’s “liberalism” a myth.. | fon, campaign and relief for the striking textile workers and miners. Luncheon will be served at noon . . . Election Rallies in Pittsburgh. jers, Alfred Goetz, Jack Germaa, Al. i Relnart, Fy Many Open Air Election meetings |!arge number of rank and file dele- ‘ Jonshn penne a8 _ Belmont. Miivines ioe in Fittaburgh by ane | water from the mines and factories peakers, Rut eynolds, Leo Orsag | Workers ‘ommunis: Party. ‘he * ‘ Se is and Jokn Schmies. meetings will be held in various parts | ePresenting their respective organi i Oakland Ave. and Westminster; os he fy and will last until the|zations. These delegates were Speakers, Barney Mass, A. Gerlach y day of the elections. The full i ro i 4nd Doulaé Morriston. schedule follows, the mestings, will| "ere 2° business—tha business of . . . at 8 p.m, making the Labor Party truly Detroit Holioe’en Dance. and Bennett sty The Young Workers (Communist) | ,,@very Wednesdi League of Detroit will hold its Fifth | 4rd Sts corner Homewood | representative of the real workers and not the so-called labor leaders. The leaders saw the earnestness orner Butler & y Friday, tionaries happened at the last reg-|She replied th ular convention of the Labor Party|was entitled to speak against his| of Mrs. Leola Jackson was on her way home from work on last Satur- day, and as she arrived at the in- tersection of 143rd St. and 8th Ave. she saw a policeman chasing an eight year old boy who had, a few minutes before, taken a bunch of grapes from a wagon. The boy ran ahead of the officer, who became enraged, threw his club between the legs of the fleeing child, and tripped _ him. When the officer reached the prostrate boy, he picked him up and began beating him with his “billy.” Because of the tender-} ness of the boy’s age, and the cruel- ty of the officer, whose name is Ehrlich, Mrs. Johnson went over to him, said that she did not think it was necessary for him to beat the boy and that he need only arrest the boy. Ehrlich asked her whether | it was any of her business or not. at as a citizen she| |eruelty. At this Ehrlich called her a. dirty black b—, and Mrs.| Johnson slapped his face. The of- ficer then beat Mrs. Johnson so badly with his club, that she was compelled to be placed under the| care of a physician. When questioned on the stand,| Ehrlich admitted that he had beaten | Mrs. Johnson, but considered him-| self justified. Through her law- yer, Mrs. Johnson requested that EGRO WOMAN NANKIN and that a counter charge be en- tered against Officer Ehrlich. The magistrate refused to do either of these things. The magistrate told Mrs. Johnson that she was guilty, lectured her upon the wrongfulness of striking an officer, and gave her @ suspended sentence. After the trial, Ehrlich admitted that he did not like Negroes, and that in his opinion, they were too damn fresh. Weisbord to Speak in Bridgeport on Monday BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Oct. 19.— Albert Weisbord, Communist cand‘. date for senator from New Jersey, will speak at an election campaign rally here on Monday, Oct. 22, 8 p. m., at the Carpenters Hall, 170 Elm St. The Workers (Communist) Party Bridgeport, which has arranged the meeting, urges all workers of the city to attend. HONOR AMUNDSEN OSLO, Norway, Oct. 19 (UP).— The government has decided to urge Norwegians throughout the vorld to join in commemoration of the discovery of the South Pole on December 14 by Roald Amundsen, famous explorer who with five com- panions died while attempting to ee ughout Entire Week ¢ THREAT AGAINST NORTH MAY BRING WAR Ultimatum to Jehol Is Dispatched PEKING, Oct. 1 War clouds again seem about to break between the North and South as the Nank- ing government is preparing to send an ultimatum to» the war lord of the city of Jehol, in Chihli, calling on him to admit the Nanking armies and threatening that unless he does so force will be used. Tang Yu-lin, the war lord of Je- hol, has been flying the Nanking flag for the last three months, but he has refused to submit to Nank- ing authority. Jehol is a strategic it is the key to northern part Manchuria, and is the only route by which the Nanking armies can enter Manchuria and still avoid the area forbidden by Japan. Despite the membership of Chang Hsueh-liang, dictator of Manchuria, in the Nanking state council, there seems little likelihood that he will defy Japan openly, since it appears that he favors the Jehol war lord against Nanking. Tang Yu-lin has just been on a visit to Mukden, con- ferring with Marshall Chang Hsueh- There he money, point, for of obtained she be examined by a matron to de- | > liang. termine the extent of her injuries, | reach members of the stranded Polar dirigible Italia’s crew by airplane. | munitions and troops. Annual Holloe'en Costume Dance, on| | Wednesday, October 31 Workers Home, 1343 Russell. best costume: at the Ne Ferry, Chicago Dance. The Workers School will hold a/|400r meeting. Place to be announced. |lar business could be disposed of. dance on Sunday, Oct. 21, at 8 p. m.,| , In addition to this afternoon meet-|But the rank and file were a little|, at 2021 West Division Street. Good ings are held regularly before the Dance Contest. orchestra. Waukegan Election Campaign Meet. A red election campaign ma’ meeting will be held in Waukeg Illinois, on Sunday, October 21, 2 be Week: holtz Avenue, There will nent speakers and the Y. ier Dae 3 ° Gary Election Rally. A Communist Election Rally will be cheld in ry, Indiana, Sunday, October 2" p. m., in Turners , at and. Washington Stree peakers, . Pioneer Camp. annual Hall, 14th Prominent Phil third The banquet of t | Philadelphia Parent Councils and Pio- neer Camp and closing celebration will be held Sunday, October 21, at 7 p. m, at the Labor Institute, 810 Locust Street Entertainment, ‘Lec- ture, Refreshments. Ria ee District 10 Meetings. Shohan, District Organizer the Young ’ Workers eague is on a speaking tour in t! Prizes will be given for the| (Communist) corner Union andj of the delegates at once, and im-| mediately began hampering the meeting by coming to the session late or attempting to have the meeting adjourned before the regu- orth Side and corner Erin and Ave., Pittsburgh. corner Carson and je and Flower and wood. 8 p. w | tober 2 m., Com- r will address a large in- gates of the W too clever for the officials ond out- | stinghouse Fi gh. Many meetings are planned the campaign committee Sho. factors Pittsbu maneuvered them at every turn. And in the last session, the old leaders, | seeing the way the wind was blow- ing for them, refused to come to the meeting at all. Hence when the time came for the election of offi- |eers there was a whole new exec- utive committee elected as well as a new chairman, secretary and treasurer. Many resolutions were presented and endorsed including one calling | upon the workers of the state to support William Z. Foster and Ben | Gitlow for president and vice-presi- other by Penna. Labor Party. The Pennsylvania Labor Party will hold Open Air and Indoor meetings in the following cities | ,,Caponsburg, Wedn | n, Pp. day, October r-| 24 Pat Cush and Pat Toohey, speak- ers Valley Cherry Pat ; Cush and ay rscough. Oct Cush and ts. | | Cleveland Basket Party. he Young Wo League, Br. m., in the Freiheit Hall, 3301 W. i ry i of | Roosevelt Road, under the auspices ying gia Lp ac dapat he Yr f of Section 4 of’ the Young Workers The support of the he | district. He will speakeat Diamond | (Communist) League. A beautiful |corrupt republican and democrat ville ei p - | program has b. 2. a 2 0) | Trermagweer 20: Gedo, October 28; | Towed by dancing. ‘Refreshments will | Parties by the officials of the labor Iowa, October 38; OMABE, rater eae be Served. Admission 25c. | movement, reflect the ea in| * . * : ve mn whic! is no pt eaae Springfield Open-Air Meets, {the labor movement which is Chicago Pioneers. | Open air meetings are hela in|!onger even hidden, but 18 openly The Pioneers’ concert and enter- | Springfield at the Post Office Square | talked about in labor circles. The tainment will take place on Satu day, November 3, 1928, at the Rus! Co-operative Hall, Auspices, Admission, Adults 25c, ae Children 10c. Pr Poyntz in Cleveland. Juliet Stuart Poyntz will addres mass meeting, Tuesday, October 2 Dp. m, at P: Road on “Why Women Banize.” ° Auspices of Women’s Progressive League. * Youngstown Hallowe'en. A Hallo'een mask and package par- ty will be held Sunday, October’ 28, in the Workers Hall, 369 E. Federal | St, at 8 p. the Young for the best m,, under the auspices Workers League. Prizi and funniest costumes. Foss Ce Chicago Concert. The East Chicago Section of Workers (Communist) Party will| Pa. W. J. White and Garreno, speak-|§ senate, Speake r vo 3 . Speakers of the Young give a concert and dance October 21, | Ts. 2 | Workers (Communist) League will at the National Hall, Ind. Harbor. jovember 1, Fredericks-| speak at all of the above meetings, | There will be a speaker on the elec- LW. J. White,’ speaker. |in addition to the Party speakers. || tion campaign and a well known November 2, Jeannette, Pa. | singer. Se Se Chicago Working Women! The Chicago Federation of Work- | ‘The meeting will start at 7:30 p.|ing Womens’ Organizations will hold | its second conference on Sunday, Oct. | 21, in Imperial Hall, 2409 North’ Hal-, sted St, (near Fullerton Ave.) at 10.30 | 3 The main topics will be the a. m. 1628 Division St. } John Reed Pioneer Group. thian Temple, $19 Huron | Should Or- the Working) the every Saturday night at 6 p.m. il- | Prominent speakers are scheduled for | FPoducers and Consumers Bank fail the meetings, October 20 and 27. All| Ure is a case at point. members and sympathizers are urged | | to attend and take ings. re n The Communists of the state sup-| |port the Labor Party not because |they believe that the Labor Party will emancipate the workers, but be- | cause they are realists and are anxi- ous to advance the cause of the workers as a class and know that the workers are not yet ready to ac- cept the full Communist program; \hence it is necessary to have a La- bor Party that will help develop | | class consciousness among the great- | est number of workers. part in these meet- ete Pittsburgh District Meets. Numerous Workers Party Open Air campaign mee (Communist) indoor election gs are scheduled to be held in various parts of Western Pennsylvania during the part of the lection period. | schedule follows, nd remaining The full Thursday, October 18, 7 p. m., Her- e, Pa. W. J. White, speaker. ursday, October 25, 7 p. m., mu- Bldg, nicipal Carreno, Saturday, October 27, New Castle, Pa. W. J.’ White, speaker. Sunday, Oct. 28, Daisytown, Pa. | J. White,’ speaker. Oct. 30, White, speaker. 81, Creighton; White and | jm | of | es | w. ,, | Republic, Uniontown, Monessen, | Pa.| Rankin and Star City, W. V Tuesday, a. White is Workers | wed. ‘Wednescay, Coroapolis, Comrade W. J. McKeesport, | (Communist) _P: Oct, Yy candidate for U. W. J. White, speaker. Frid: November 2, Kinlock, Pa. | A. Jakira and Carreno, speakers. | Sunday, November 4, 2p. m., Yukon, L E L P H I A PA. | Pa., Otis, |. : | ny Cooperative speaker, In Hall. John | will hold a basket party at |dent respectively. | | Gar Hall, 6025 St. Clair Avenue,| We can now truthfully say that | y, October 26, at 8.00 p. m. ; P: ii | Dancing, eating. isverybody wel-|the Pennsylvania Labor Party is a | come, admission free. real Labor Party and deserves the ‘ fh eae ee | rt of every honest union man | Chicago Holloween Night. olniats ; A Red Hollowe'en Night. will. be |OF Woman as well as all other work- held on’ Tuesday, October 30, at 8 p.|ers, who realize that the time has addition many meetings are | | scheduled to be héld_on November and 4 in Fayette City, Meadow- lands, Masontown, Brownsville, New- | PUILADELPHIA DAILY WORKER OFFICE The buttons for the 11th Ann are now ready, the design of hundred thousand workers sh November 7th. — Every Party Fight Against American Fight Against Imperialis International Proletarian Buttons Sell at: 100 or more 4% Hast 1250h Enclosed find §. niversary Buttons to Name Address: See That You Wear An Eleventh Anniversary Button For to do this means Support and defense of the Soviet Union! Building the Workers (Commun’st) Party! Voting As You Strike--for the Working Claas Against the Capitalist Clase! For A Workers’ and Farmers Government! Order from NATIONAL OFFICE, Workers (Communist) Party, Workers (Communist) Party of America, 43 East 125th St, New York, N.Y. + Please send....... 1214 SPRING GARDEN ST. A. SOKOLOV, Mgr. Accepts Subscriptions, Ads and Bundle Orders. PHONE: POPLAR 0837 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISER MARKET RESTAURANT 1228 Sprij Gard st. DELICIOUS FOOD. Have Wika Your Dinner Us—Teiehone Address and Supper Poplar 4971 SUB RATES—O iversary of the Russian Revolution fo Wy ix reproduced above: One dw ne of these buttons on Member! — Every Militant Worker! BEVERAGE COMPANY Will take care*ot your entertain- mer.ts and supply, SODA WATER AND BEER 2434 WEST YORK st. Telephone: Columbia 6255, | « OFFER NO. 1 1 year Daily Worker .. 1 year Communist (0 BOTH FOR 86.00 OFFER NO. 2 1 year Dally Worke: 1 year Lubor Unity ... Imperialiem! bane PHILADELPHIA The work we make is good, Ore @anizations’ work—our spectality. Spruce Printing Co. 152 N, SEVENTH ST., PHiLA,, PA, ( BoTH FOR $6.00 ‘ald l—-Market 6383 Solidarity! Keystone—Main 7040. VERY RBADER getting 5). Every Workers Party Unit or subs of at least one i¢| 8¥mpathetic organization getting Se each — less than 100, 7c each. year duration will receive | 40 yearly or half yearly subscrip- “14 Sickle Pin. New York, N.Y, Every Workers Party Unit PARK DAIRY RESTAURANT | N. E. Cor. 82d & Diamond Sts. | GIVE US A TRIAL AND | DECIDE FOR YOURSELF. | | Come Yourself and Bring Your | Friends With You. tions or fills International valued at A Publishers’ +el1th An- ria | | | | are TE | | | | Baily The Only Fighting English Daily In the United States Special karat Gold Hammer and or sympathetic organization getting | 20 yearly or half yearly subscrip- its quota if less than 20 will receive a library of books ‘These prizes are guaranteed ABOVE OFFERS AND PRIZES ARE GOOD UNTIL NOVEMBER 5TH ONLY YouMustAnswer thefascist Terror of the Ku Klux Klan and American Legion by SUBSCRIBING to the Cast This Sub to the DAILY WORKER, 26-28 Union Square, New York Sele... Bent 1k BY— Name (oi. fois. ccececes cc ccs cccscces seccseseccsscssousccoee City Special Offers with Subscriptions OFFER NO. 3 1 year Daily Worker . 2 year Communist 6 1 (1D BOTH FOR $6.00 OFFER NO. 4 6 months Daily Worker 1 year Labor Defender 1.00 $4.50 6 1 (0 Born FoR $3.50 Prizes to Organ tions or who fill their quotas of 25 to 40 will receive a library of Internation. Publishers’ books valued at $35.00, . Every Workers Party Unit or Section getting 100 yearly or halt yearly subs will receive a library of International Publishers’ books valued at $75.00. by the International Publishe (0 BOTH FOR $3.50 (] BOTH FOR §3.50 izations | will receive a library of Inter- national Publishers’ books valued at $75.00. est percentage on condition that it fills its quota will receive a library lisher In cal will receive a similar prize. 881 Fourth Avenue, & Se State . OFFER NO. 5 months Daily Worker. . Red ‘oon Book 1928 OFFER NO. 6 months Daily Worker . 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