The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 29, 1930, Page 5

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1930_ : f he Strike and Demonstrate on May 1st Under the Banner of t q ommunisi | workers’ organizations. . : of the unemployed.” shop committee; Aste Dress Co.) T A ‘ shale. . ‘ Baltimore Active; Wants to be Challenged | gy‘ogins a vtstement signed by shoe committees Aste Dress alee face snes GRaLaT ATCT one: tne dinammonea ty “Thine Q Bp rp / a number of the parents of children shop workers; A.Y.E. Dron o./ tur and Zins, are serving & sen-\ wire neh move. sosieés Ie tontten ‘i AN fa EP We are making arrangements in Baltimore for special distributions |i” this school. It demands no perse-/ workers; Eagle shop committee; |tence of five years in the work een y couten, Be agh ba is of the Daily Worker among the railroad and marine worlers. These workers who for years have been suffering from the misleadership of the A. F. of L. and the most rotten conditions, especially the steel workers, are beginning to realize and look upon the Communist Party and TUUL as their real leaders in the struggles with the bosses. In bringing the message of the Communist Party into the ranks of these workers the Daily Worker is equally being popularized. Factory noon meetings are held daily in front of the B. & O. shops and on the waterfront, where the Daily Workers are being sold. In the past, as you know, the Daily Worker was a “side matter,” and this section was no exception. However, with the increased activities of the party as a whole, and with the realization of the party mem- bership of the importance of our central organ, we hope that our sec- tion will stand the challenge of any section in District 3, in the num- ber of subs and distribution of Daily Workers at factory meetings. BILL LAWRENCE, Section Organizer. i children in fighting for better school | conditions, against child labor for free food and clothing for children shop committee; Malvin Dress Co. shop committee; Lebesco Dress Shop workers; U-Need Us Dress Co. eution of children who stay out. Demand Streets. Numerous workers’ organizations | have adopted a form resolution de- | Morris Brin shop committees (two shops); Puritan Dress Co. workers; Kanner & Nelson shop committee; Economy Shop workers; Samuel manding of the New York City gov- Bloom Shop committee; Waldorf ernment the right to the streets and Dress Shop workers; S. Weinstein public squares on May First, the shop committee; Wasserman’s shop workers’ international day of strug-| workers; R. Bett Hat Co. shop com- gle and class solidarity, The reso- mittee; Rambler Dress shop com- lution condemns the brutal police mittee; the Belle Dress Shop work- attack on the March 6 demonstra- | ers; Prompt Dress Shop workers; tion and pledges full support in the|Smarganer Branch International fight for the rights of the workers Workmen’s Order. and in repelling all fascist attacks) In all cases, the shop committees upon them. jor shop delegates called meetings of Organizations recently adopting | the workers and the resolution was this resolution, in addition t9 many| read and adopted, » | the workers of this country has tre- | mendously increased during the past |few months, due to the acute un- house, in Western Pennsylvania, be- cause of their effort to organize the |Steel Workers of Alliquippa, Pa. The court of appeals has just con- |firmed the revocation of the citi- | zenship papers of John Tapolozanyi, |@ militant worker of Herminie, Pa. ] * ar . ° ss Ps : AA ANSWER JAILINGS OF _ LEAFLETS AND GERMAN COMMUNISTS — Pevivni» speshing at city Hall tter te is | Been Thrown Down Ste} LEADERS BY MASS MAY _ PLAN HUGE MARCH TO | MAILS AY NAY DAY DEMONSTRATION SHOP MEETINGS LULTGARIEN, BERLI if e ' - a nr FOR MAY FIRST, =“. , BERLIN iy ae Iflinois Miner Calls on Workers to Come Out Bei Bloody iat aay oh Social-Fascist ts , vi V) a a W nador of Mills and Shops May First Cleveland, Los Angeles n y y | Wor : | factol Trenton United Front BK Ae eons ELS : ‘ a ‘ i i ng Plan and for With Millions Marching Police Clubs Will Be Call for Fight Against Young Plan anc i Fi : (Continued from Page One) Defense of USSR : Like Toothpicks every member for this work, the militant unions and other workers’ a a A -air demonstrations, Zoer- A (By a Worker Correspondent) organiza Hlonelewill veantribute jtietey see | PE ote ue BAL | OR oven Sty Semone uations Aer ( c ¥ il fignt,20t#s- The unemployed are urged | proletariat will assemble on May Pt leo orapicatinn, tne couneeadta ith H. Benjamin, secretary of the United Front Conference for M Se er ae nee rege cea b el (ee Ca vere sul eaeie eum ttajtts PORE | ac Ata mpm icin the /aLastaarten/ a ETON tao cen the Gs | Day oe Ak Eo MGa T Oetiee fe fe coeds der : wer with you workers? Why do you|Would you be cowards, you Willi nti! May 1. Factory gate meet-|erounds and demonsteate under the | cial Democratic party. While the| York workers than March 6. S 9 es = hat | Starve. All depends on what you ings at noon are taking place every A ist’ Party neces) 28 i . z “ait? Don’t you know that what) yin go. Come out on May 1st, come May Day. On the morn, [leadership of the Communist Party |Communist Party for many months | ———— Foster, Amter, Minor and others] out of the mills, come out of the a SeMay thane will be mass {for the T-hour day and higher had already announced their dem- | TG c ‘ did on March 6 you will be forced | shops, come out of the mines. March | nicketing of all the largest factories, be i oe Ra oral oy eG sor May 1 at soa ue i rhe to do in the near future? Don’t you} and demonstrate with millions of | with appeals to the workers ‘0 come Baca Gout Union aa invernec| ue eerie eaSeeibls, Demoes Ses see that capitalism is crumbling, its class conscious workers on that day, | out on political strike. Pee aetiie sok: aks sonnei io un ane ase He ae reel A economy wrecked on the rocks of |for the release of all the brave lead-| ‘phe jatest addition to the line of re sine. the Young plan, Tau rai Jemonstrations, now \s e vi ompetition? What appeared to be|ers who battled for the rights of march will be the Workers’ Ex-Ser- sane) ie zl a ceninn bee prencaiy é pata. nee ey ane | age niless is now limited, shrinking, |the workers for the shorter week | vice Men's organization, which will fee Reet eeteaed f lsat ce ie = Cae Tee | ee volving hunger and want to many and work day, for the defense of !jine up in uniform on Canal St. at | ‘helt social ore zt a ee ome ES eis Pater | : Si. aya CCIE T > aillions of workers, every stage of | the Soviet Union, for what you owe | Rutgers Square, and march with| From the Lustgarten the workers giebel has re Me pat eat ti Le ague Call; China ad To Be decline drawing more and more |yourself—the right to all go0d|the procession to Union Square, | Will march in two Wweneydous Pa tee male wie is was s syatsl iblaidkial Gtvagese Go Ahead Ons workers into the maw of destitution. | things in life. * * * rades through the pro! ee Sec: ne Con Use» 4 Oe ¢ ae Arouse yourselves, then, shake off! With millions marching organized Cleveland Gets Ready tions Wedding and Neukoelln, and) Meetings in the big plants are =a , aR Ah eie is h the lethargy, throw away the opi-|for defense, Whalen’s nightsticks} ¢)myELAND, Ohio, April 28.—|there commemorate the death of the | being held daily where preparations (Continued from Page Ine) : 9 i su ty 1 ates peddled by the capitalist papers |and Prichard’s sawed-off billiard | rye United Front Conference for | victims of Zoergiebel's bloody police for the political mass strikes a Sener ud Petesne BF iclialthe teiallot Randolph: MEN : that all will be well in 30 or 90 days. | cues will look like toothpicks to the | way Day met here with delegates terror on May ist, 1929, j being made and parisnaion ag the ie nA ever ae eu pete iat ncalph MSNol Capitalism lived on ever-expanding | workers marching on to the objec- | from 65 organizations of the work-| While forced by the pressure of | entire crew in the i rama lem- ee Naren Hae Bae aia dceaeti sac Geueea i Ge ancrraing markets. Now they are contracting | tive: The Workers’ Republic. ing class. the workers to officially lift the ban | onstration and march decided. pe ere Boe a eee Pe hee enna we ’ ind the end is near. ey Tt made final plans for the polit- |for attack Gi ihe Severs Union|Hall, ‘before March 6. Dur-|7 °°‘ anong it decisions was one to| Chinese Press Admits Communist Advances “Support the struggle of the Chi. |ing the course of the trial the prose-| i ' i 1 A x nese toiling masses against Chiang |cution’s whole story, br , More Speed Is Needed in the Et use Gop ATE ‘“otn| SHANGHAI (IPS)—The Chinese peal 0 CMANe me fo rescue | Kai-shek and other agents of im-|district attorney Burns, dick : : . eC : . : ¢ % j aah em from the growing ¢ is alism; embucivate: Goren: and two of his fellow Daily Worker Circulation Campaign|st. and back to Public Square, ‘The |Press is full of the activities of| rem Drom ke EEuNme Ctaitthe |Petialism; emancipate Korea and ad oe cao fe y P crowd will assemble on the Square ;the rebel troops under Communist lt 8 Rane ee ri vearerharelevanl | Formosa from the yoke of Japanese | broke to pieces. The ; ; ‘ . Stauton Pee ncee aves bd imperiali support the heroic |be reduced subsequently fy at 11 a. m., and the parade will | leadership who are rapidly gaining | aye in the hands of the communists. ; of a P an E We . | s struggle of the workers and peas-!sault with intent to kill, to se In a few Party districts the campaign for 30,000 new readers in | start at 12:30. It was voted to no-| sround and pressing the Nanking The appeal concludes: “The struggle saute anal eae areas oprenuateanit sand then a ‘wo months and a 60,000 circulation in six months is moving forward. | tify the “Safety Commssioner” and thoriti According to the latest against the North must not hinder |j0 00. fg ny Agalr , regres There are districts, however, for which we will soon have to write | demand that the police do not inter- | #¥thorities. seins 2 sp the fight for the extermination of |i™PeTialist terror”, says the pro-|d appropriate epithets for nice large tombstones. ace reports the Kwangtung eree along cians Beier ease ae ill be tog [mation : Attorney Buitenkant of the Inter There are districts in which Party units and sections are miles | |The conference endorsed a resolu. | he. Homtior of Pulkion has hoon oe. ih junisiny re eeneribes the rapidly growing national Labor Det um- ahead of the district campaign leadership. Because the district cam- | tion submitted from the Young Fs have antablinhoa'aveoviet reeine and| Chung-Kine, the last navigable rimeesa’ colonies; Acree ar a Hee ae ae 3 paign committees in these districts are not in action, the units and sec- eh pubs ony on the set a small arsenal at work produc- | town on the Yang-tze-Kiang and teh | workers to show peltdacrreeran the lecrenant ‘phat 1 COR Peat eerncine wae rebel troops and for the masses of | the communists there are rapidly or- | fay, go to the hosp: C Party unit by the district offices. Los Angeles Conference peasants who are flocking to the|ganizing an army of many thou- - + ok * ie : é t - | account of his injuries I The failure to exert district leadership in the campaign is also LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 28.— | standard of revolt, sands and surrounding the govern- (Wireless by Inprecorr.) eee nis in, indicated by the fact that Party sections in certain districts are issuing |The United Front May Day Confer- |" ‘The authorities in the province of | ment troops of Loo Wen-hui and Loo, BERLIN Agel $5, he eowarnc | ara . 5 ‘ challenges for revolutionary competition, addressing them to the dis- | ence of delegates from many work- Kiangsi have sent a despairing ap- | Cheng-hao. Iment of Saxony has prohibited a|“equal rights” and “fair t —t 1 trict offices, where they remain “on file” instead of being forwarded pea b ileseratn ae Sapeansd be |May Day demonstration in Leipzig. ornament his open hatred And preju ot to the sections challenged. Also, sections and units are issuing chal- | Apri made preparations to mob- A ae n The demonstration in Berlin is per-|dice against McNeill a1 Pole a lenges for revolutionary competition in districts which have not yet | ilize the workers for political strike Growing Peasant Unrest in Palestine RTI Tiere ate al gaint Me ey Shee R ges Annies oietrier in Tevolacenaey, competition, SOU Semponeee oer aioe eee. 12 aug MRTISATEMT Beleedaes (IPS)o7 eee) Hava bead aisettedv an ano | police ‘eilel, announces action. neve More speed is needed in this campaign if we are to reach, and nani . et “traditions of |There is growing unrest amongst the |government has proclaimed a situa. |cautions against “Communist di | McNeill, said on his release: “I'm thou quickly, the tens of thousands of workers that are ready and actually | 20 curate. = peasants in southern Palestine. The |tion of emergency. ‘The publication |order.” All police are being mobil- glad that the LL.D. and the Com...) demanding to become regular readers. Every district must give lead- |'™7,°0),"" 0 tne workers to join the {peasants are arming to an inoreas-| of the Shaw Commission Report has |ized, small armies are concentrated | munist Party got me out and I car 4 ership in the campaign to the Party sections. Every section must direct |, ictarian Defense League, and be |ing extent, A series of radical na-/caused deep indignation against |in ‘koelIn and Wedding, working-|go back to work and do more or- the compelgn in the ee units. Every unit Br caterer prepared to resist police andl fascist |tionalists (followers of Hamdi Hus- | British imperialism. js cletalcls ae im ; ganizing among Or member. ‘very member must secure a minimum of in subscrip- i Zoergiebel concludes: “Too much | the railroading of the March 6 un- . ae brutality. It demands the release " Ca ett tions and contributions. . ar . . toleration a wrong interpretation! employment delegation and the a , 26. andrelease of the workers jetea| British Bank Swallows Indian Cotton Mills emo” [tempt fo bun Powers and Carr i Sage CLEVELAND: Section 2 has challenged Sections 1 and 3 in revolu- |; erial Valley for organizin 2 te ear ey | eee ee Z | the electric chair, he said: “With of ¢ 1 tionary competition. Unit 14 has challenged Unit 11 and Unit 28 has [in yvPeriat Valley tor organizing | 4 plan to amalgamate 50 cotton Chfected, one of the largest indus-) Martial Law In Shanghai theee Stelyy sentences bey ry i : pace ‘i Tnii 8 mills in India has recently been re- tries of the Indian native bourg SHANGHAI, China a 2 imidate and suppress the \ challengers League. : oisie will fall into the hands of the| SHANGHAI, China, April 28.— intimidate and suppress th * * ape alec fi Beak In- British imperialists. This is cer- Chieng ee has aeclared m er ebeecompialy peniaebaite tea h a : . . Prepare in Trenton ia, a British concern, will finance |tainly a fresh blow to the supporters tial law in Shanghai on May Day, italist system a orward the of Rochester Promises Vigorous Drive ‘ls th ‘ i fee ae. leat and the police of the foreign settle-|demands. Bat conditions are ; poh . TRENTON, N. J., April 28.—The |the amagation. If this combine is of the theory of decolonization. i. 1 u Asie : f are co-opera vith him, | miserable that even such he n- | y i Trenton United Front May Day : Tene vet) co cperenng Amati, ris ti h : Comrades: The Rochester Daily Worker Campaign Committee is |Conference met here with 11 work-|Hx-Servicemen Join | : Pree ieee bulising an the de ei a cae Macb the wae BOF bie WORE ONE sh on the job. A campaign has been outlined for this city which will |ers’ organizations represented. Pre-| Wo rtane on May International Recta ceiwere etacea ve lent” oF , ate undoubtedly put the Daily Worker on a much firmer base here than it paren vee sale ip geen Wireless lthe police and arrested. Thousands Bi eet Ee 6 has been in a long time. One aspect of this campaign is the Daily {10,000 special leaflets calling for a | of May Dag leaflets and posteis arc | 1 YD TAY . T Worker Conference that we have established and which promises to |general strike May Day, and for em-| (Continued from Page One) News Ree ae leaflets and posters are SWIFT CO. POLICI provide a regular permanent income for the Daily. ployed and unemployed workers to |ies and annexed regions, went to eing used. | ATTACK SHOP MEET 5 The following measures adopted by our Daily Worker Conference syestinls at opp at Hattie ae ee kers Bled aes TRIAL OF 112 | BUFFALO MARINE fee ates S Sines ; may prove of some value as suggestions to other Daily Worker com- |™ent Square for mass demonstra- Gotainon paid oe Spee WORKERS IN HUNGARY | AL Mf eee Wiorkera: Bao lananiiOa- dnenk 8 mittees: First—Each organization affiliated to the conference pledged | tion. a . . Aris 4 " | WORKERS RALLY Organization Work « Goes OF ; it i i i A mass meeting will be held at/and workers and farmers them- (Wireless by Inprecorr) vi 4 | rgamization Work Goe u itself to raise a certain amount of money each month for the Daily. 8 tthe: Workarst: Canter) G0ilaatvaas conned (nes tailish stathaced sh 4 . oe + PS are mene REE Second—Aside from the Red Sunday collections, we have decided to give P, m., at the Workers’ Center, 2! fall Bee ng we PRAGUE, Czecho-Slovakia, April ne eae ai snize: Senail MUN 1 j , inti i Second St. The conference recog- |bodies and shattered nerves, or came | 9g _T} perpr re} s that Hold First Meeting; Organize; Sen } away six months’ subscriptions to the Daily. rf 5 2 ee 28.—The Pragerpresse reports that Delesavencéo Union Coavention” |=-Polica feaenn Me : ) i fi . ;, | nized the importance of the Daily /back to exploitation, unemployment the mass trial against 112 workers| Delegates to Union Conyer Pol pth y capi Further, in order to stimulate the Comrades both locally and in Worker as a mass organizer. In|and huneer. Bey Bidanextttine “aeain® heen te meeting called by the Trac dif fic olian el eer iaty Aciivitye ye hare challenged the Coarees jin Bing | each of the organizations represent-| Now come the World War Veter- | poned. K) BUFFALO, N. Y., April 28.—The wit Y s.tpaghe » haméon to, raise one-third as many subs as we do, and do other work | 44 a competitive campaign for|ans,-and other fascist organisations pier Sa first meeting of the Marine Workers | plar WeRy ant in the same Proportion, that is collecting funds and increasing bundle larger circulation will take place. |made up of the officer class and a Parts Builders’ Strike Off |League, held Thursday at 200 El-|which employs 16 Hokey orders. In making this challenge we considered the similarity of in- * * * few they have been able to dupe, ae 6 ; , |licott ‘St., was a success, and is a| workers. dustries in the two cities and, as you will note, made reasonable allow- Td. Seike in: Newask land propose’that the vetsrave (ake PARIS, April 28.—The builders’ |uparometer” of the feeling ex- wOWere minicar, ti ances for the difference in the population and the numerical strength NEWARK, N. J., April 28—|the dint onee again agatney Vie oe ke nee has been ted ea Nosaneedi’ gerucslly: Ga) ovary Gadd auftesing under : ' Pe. of the Party. “ 4 trike ‘ ol] fi ’ seen lata SMA RL 2 al ay Port. Two delegates to the new speed-up system ! : Is, Strike and Demon-|fellow workers, that they war ap]... oes i ; |Lakes Port. » deleg t F How about a little cooperation in this drive? I have repeatedly Bee eae = 12:80 p. ip. in Mile [the foblese and striking workers on |" TO" “mashing the red union. |e oal Convention of the Marine| gathered around the speakers. stand, |+t ee asked for materials, order blanks, receipt books, etc., but as yet no |; k,” leaflet being |May Day. * de ane . | Workers League were eiected |cheering the T. U. U. L. rep | n it response. Please! Comradely yours, H. SARVAS, Daily Worker Agent. eels in factors wakes in fhe One answer to this is that epee artical yarn | The militancy of the Marine Work jtatives, who called upon the 1 of The Rochester comrades were referred to their district office for | city, The leaflet exposes bad con-|Workers Ex-service Men’s Organiza- ety WGGena tae, *lers is sed by the proposals |€'s to Down Tools, and den’ p of their campaign literature, their combination subscription and contribu- | ditions in the chief industries of |tion, will take part in the May Day flea eee fastened % om. |t0 hold mass Agitational meetings on May Day tated | v ion campaien lists. Party units and sections that have not yet received |this industrial town—chemical, oil,|Parade. It will assemble on May : ihe) ite Bea Abelian er ke in the hall of the local \”? out- 2 spe: rs off the Daily Worker campaign lists from their district offices are asked Iti te lectrical and tex-|1 on Canal St. between Esco St,|™Munists are agitating to spread the \fit, The Lake Carriers ociation jail. The police were fol th aily smelting, auto, electrical a: 7 pa strike.as the only way to victory, |)! / fs > oati booing and hissing of I to write the Daily Worker at once. tile. and East Broadway, at 11:15 sharp, awing to cartelization in the paner. ‘(a Steel Trust organization). {Ooene. Sa ues Tas It calls for fight on the fare steal |anc then proceed in military forma- tak industry making a saree Rationalization has not missed the eee off to j a police : and puts forward the demands of |tion. feast oti |the Lakes. The number of men fhere, two members of the Y« 1 niggin Strengthen the Daily Worker Apparatus factory workers and the unemployed.| All workers who have served in strike ineffective. iquired to man the ships is being Communist 1 who c men’s ‘See - There will be a mass celebration |the American or other armed forces, Vict 6 Ch ick \eut down. .Coal Passers are being eras ie sneakers, ee en jtions ¢ Y Party of Belgi se i joi: 46. 99 9 | - their he knocked against the | Y yA f ee io buildi t be o during | and concert at 8 p. m. at the Work-|at any time, are urged to join the) Victory In eSWIC put on a “6-&6” shift, 2 men tak- Up, 3 i : : the ae oF tweens Sore Mid Pee eeaieen : ers Center, 93 Mercer St., Newark. |ranks here. They are requested to Cc: Is Beginnin f ing the place of three. Deckhands wall, and threatened with imprison 5 Revo- 1. An apparatus to steadily increase the circulation of the Daily Similar leaflets call a demonstra- |come in the uniform of their respec- ase Is eginni' go |on some ships have had their work- ari hae Ci ; na f In. eres a if . 5 a tion in Elizabeth, N. J., at 12:30 in| tive countries, Fi ing day lengthened also to 12 South St, Paul is pre ly | ternat * Esperantist Wanless em CREE bets eas hee ay bis iy thle Union Square, with a mass meeting | The Workers Ex-service Men’s Stronger ight ine day the installation of the “6-| owned by the Packing trust. An Gri he made to aecure (he iecticn at a Det Weeks une’ effort must | at 8 p, m. in Latvian Hall, 69 South |Orranization will mect until further | pong; vorkers |&-6” shift, The ships are all de-| atmosphere of terror pervades Chemnitz Kection o Daily Worker tive it . : i ointing out that the workers 4 ai i f be made to secure the eiecticn of a Daily er representative in 1 | A ae aaa ag) fested The Trac i ny; alette * . yap ectiads Park St. notice every Friday at 26 Union) cored a victory in the dismissal of Signed with an eye for cargo capac- entire spy-infested town. The Trai ‘ any, a letter every sympathetic workers’ organization. ane tlecs 1 Squore at 8 p.m. Every class con- | the Cheswick, Pa., case which grew ity, and no thought for the comfort Union Unity League, t af grec ave ready te 2. In every city there must be established a Daily Worker Sup- | « @ undersigned mot scious worker who ever bore arms aR ail a ae 7 crew. The, the Communist Party, p you in les. against y L ‘We, the undersigne: thers | sc’ out of a Sacco-Vanzetti protest dem- and convenience of the crew r porting Committee representative of all the sympathetic workers’ or- |and parents of children attending'in defense of “democracy” or the} cnstration. on: August 22, 1927, re- galley crew has to slave 14-16 hours | to organize a whole serie: vpital hed our ganizrtions in the city. This committee will work in cooperation. with | Pyblic School 141 wish to inform|dollar sign should join without de-| suiting in the killing of a state|a day. firemer. break their backs |gate meetings at the lod.” I 1 Com the Party Daily Worker representatives to help the Daily Worker | the school authorities that on May |lay. |trooper who attacked a workers’ pulling clinkers, working with the |and will conduct a determined fight munist Party of ( and the financially, to hold income affairs to secure funds in order to develop | First we will allow our children to meeting, the Intl. Labor Defense poorest grades of bunker iucl, and |for the right of the workers to the Comn’ t » Fraction of cireuJation in territory the Daily Worker does not now reach. E stay out of school. On this day,| previously recorded for it, are:|eaiq: i men are fired without any notice |streets of South § I Comn < 3, Very important is the building of a well organized distributing | which is a day of struggle of work- | Cooper Branch of the I. L. D.;) “The dismissal of the Cheswick | or excuse, whenever the bosses want —— : : All th xetings from apparatus. During this period we can not be dependent upon capital- |ers for better working conditions, Metropolitan Dress Shop shop com- | case does not end the strikebreak-| to. Tell the Advertiser—“I Saw |} t in Esperanto and ist distributigg agencies. Party members, unemployed workers, Y.C. jour children should stay out of! mittee; Prolet-Buhne; Jay Hat Co. ing role of the state and coal and! The economic crisis is felt on the| Your Ad in The Daily Worker.” | « 1 L, membcre, Mioneers must help institute daily sales in front of shop, |the factories, We will help our shop committee; Chalmar Dress iron police. The persecution against Great Lakes: the elevators are full mine and mill; in workers’ neighborhoods, on the streets, at meetings of | 4 of wheat, and there will be the poor- est season in history. ty contra: le nad pro into two grent and d yosed classes: bourge letnrint.—-Marx Hundreds of militant workers thr: a BUT wren arn 6 out the country are behind the iro bars for the’ uggle 2 , employment and imper for the summer season. Write for Bethel, C FARM VACATIONS FOR CHILDREN ROOMS FOR ADULTS WANTED: Several children for the summer. Good care, Individual attention. Excellent food. Per week, $12 and $15. Rooms for Adults information. Allison Farm, R. D. 2, ‘onnecticut. NE CANS “> es ae WORK OR WAGES DEFEND THE Orrice or pes: 100 43 Enst 125th Street ner button to Te ner button to units and COMMUNIST PAR’ CENTRAL OFFICE SOVIET UNIG? I Re Gedered fr THE PARTY duals nizations Y¥-U.S. New York City