The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 21, 1930, Page 4

Page Four DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 19; 30 i | ha SS OUT $8.40 A WEEK $4.00 IN Thousands of Textile Actual Starvation; Will Fight Daily Worker :~- The workers in and around this Greater Greenville, as the famous hamber of commerce calls it, are facing one of the most serious things that has come about in years. We textile workers have had our wages exactly cut in half. of a man making $8.40 per week before the cur that leaves $4.20 to live on, house rent to pay, or rather you don’t have to, since it is taken out of your enve! DETROIT LAYOFFS THROW MORE MEN IN BREADLINES Fig’ ght for “Work or) Wages” Only Answer Dear Comrade Editor: As I have a few minutes to spar I will drop you a few lines and also a part of the Detroit Times to let | you see what the capitalist paper | has to say and how they try to} poison the American workers’ minds | abuot our Fatherland, the U.S.S.R.} But if we print anything for the} workers they put us in jail. But| he more they do this, the more our | Party gets bigger and better. Now, in Detroit conditions are very bad, especially in my shop. There are only three men working, myself, a cabinet-maker and the reman. Things are very bad, but| my boss is even wors He wants to lay me off without reason, but | [ owe him a bill of $285.00. As) soon as I pay him off, out I go ike the rest of them. Because I} alk to him about the Party so many | imes he calls me a Bolshevik. But . am proud of it and laugh. | Furthermore, Ford is doing more | aying-off, Packard Motors the} same, Hudson Motor is still worse than the others, and many others worse than these. If the Big Bluffer| Hoover tells the American workers | ©going to come in. YPPED BY BOSS WAGES TO GREENVILLE, S, €, Workers on Verge of Think ilment began. You see lope. Now here is where the joke is We textile work- ers are being tried out to see what we can harely exist on. The test will last two months more and if we | will haye starved ourselves and chil- dren to death, not to mention the men and women, and won our bosses | a good rich market for their goods, we will then go back to work on | full time with a 20 per cent of a 30 | per cent reduction in wages. i | I have worked in cotton mills a | long time and will say that things Scene at the Detroit Wa nd injured tunnel workers wer he cause of the explosion wa’ blasting, and setting off a number failure of some of the d3 by workers unaware of presence. rworks Park, Monday, June 9, 1930, when amite to explode which later was drilled into IN CHESTER, PA. Building Boats for Use} in Imperialist Wars | Dear Comrade Editor: | | The Sun Shipyard here has adver- | | | tisements for men all over the coun- | try. Although there are thousands of men out of work right here, work- ers are coming here from all over the country. ‘Most of the work here | is piece-work, and it is hard to make | | over three dollars a day. The cheap- Jest room in Chester costs a dollar. |Thousands of workers don’t even | start to work when they find out jabout the terrible speed-up system. Some work a day and quit. This lis the cheapest Shipyard in the country for wages. The Shipyard | keeps new men coming all the time, so that they can keep the wages as ¢ being brought to the surface. s due to the speed-up methods of of blast holes at one time, and the ‘are getting the hardest I ever saw laround here. People are facing | i LAY OFF G00 MEXIC | starvation, no stuff to that. A loom | q |fixer is responsible for every yard | “=** of cotton made on his job. If it is! not good you lose your’ job, or, if you are seen with a copy of the Daily Worker, you get worse than lose your job, you are blacklisted | and can’t get a job anywhere. You may walk out on the street | and ask any working man you see | and you will find no one contented. All will say something must be done. | Work or Return I have ed a number of workers ‘ and all say the same thing. Well,| Furnace Co.; Those Working Speeded Up here is what I say: “Who do you expect to do anything for you?” I don’t know, is the answer. I re-} plied: “You will be forced to or- ganize in a militant union and fight for your rights.” No one else can do it for you. I have seen so much of the A. F. of L. swill, and no more for me. Yes, I am a textile worker and aj member of the Communist Party. Greenville, S. C. To the Daily Worker: Dear Comrad The Illinois St. workers at once, besides the other w Mexican workers went to the Illino’ either work or railroad fare to Me: fare back to Mexico. When they arrested The Wis workers out of a job. The Federal Furnace Co. reduce ON z TIME IN ILLINOIS STEEL 60 | Unity League and smash the rob- alt i 1 ber class. The Daily Worker is the Bosses Call Police When Workers Demand Layoffs in Wisconsin Steel and Federal made by the Illinois Steel when they in case they will not have work the company will give them railroad came to the office the company called police forces and they came promptly, beating up some workers, drove them away and ‘onsin Steel also closed down No. 5 mill and don’t know when they will open again. ..And No. 1 and No. 2 work just two and three days a week. Just before they shut down the mills the company made the workers buy company shares at $75 each and then drove the low as possible. There, are also |numerous unemployed in Marcus | N W | Hook, Pa. | The working-class must join the Communist Party and Trade Union |best instrument of the working- | class. Wall Street and the Pope are zing for war on the Soviet mobil Union. P.S. The capitalist class and their hirelings, Pope, Rabbi, Minister etc., intend to solve unemployment by war on the Soviet Union within ten | months’ time if possible. Let us be | prepared to turn it into a class war by having organization! Fare to Mexico p ‘ J. 0. eel Mill Co. laid off 600 Mexican Chester, Pa. orkers that were laid off. The 600 i ee ET Steel employment office to demand | | | | | OWN “SAVIQURS” imported them from Mexico, that Vet Must Not Become Confused on Issue South Bend, Ind. d workers, 140 out of the 600 laid that there is prosperity, sure the soup and bread lines are still big-| zer and worse. Weil if the majority { ot een eae of American workers believe it they| LOSt His Finger in Ac- won’t believe it very much longer. cident on Job Only two months, then they will see the ‘prosperity’ which he has been! Editor of Daily Worker: broadcasting since first a a) Dear Comrade: year. Then they will see what the} Res ; | Capitalist law and order and the Communist Party and the T-U.U.L. |. orey, Ths is just a little incident Meee ee ce ae Werner noe | Ge rasmbaret life quite common in —. So I will Sy to all the recent history. I lost a piece of Sean oe SS Se Geek finger seven months ago while at munist Party and the T.U.U.L., al my work in a Connecticut town. Forget Hoover and the rest those |. insurance adjustor with the like him, and get into it now. Don’t! 11, of the compensation commis- wait till later. Do it now, and do} ion robbed me of my compensation it quickly! Don't delay it any) ¢, the loss of my finger (even ac- longer! ; Worker, | Ping to capitalist law) which will —From a Truck Worker. | jandicap me for the rest of my life. | Detroit, Mich. The commissioner (a part of cap- | italist justice) called me to a hear- jing to Bridgeport twice from New | York, thinking to tire me out so off and production increased. produce 200 tons and over in 8 hours, This is Hoover’s prosperity. Yes, prosperity for the bosses, but not for the workers. Workers, you Unity League. The Pullman car shops laid off state Steel Co. shut down complete! Before they had this new rationalization production was usually 175 to 190 tons of steel in 8 hours and now they must organize in the Trade Union about 3,000 workers. The Inter- ly. There are workers that were laid off in Interstate Steel since last November. South Chicago, Ul. Run Stenogs’ Nerves Ragged by Speed-Up NEW YORK.—I am a steno-) grapher out of work. The Dicta-| phone Company adve' that! they furnish “free” positions after training stenographers to operate | the dictaphone, so I decided to go up and take advantage of this won- derful “opportunity.” The follow- ing is the conversation between my-| self and the “lady” in charge: | DICKS TRY RIDE JOBLESS WORKER Daily Worker: | I am letting you know how I was| recently treated by the Police in Chicago. I was searching for work in one of Chicago’s large new build- ings and had just left the employ- ment office where I was told that the emplyoment manager had gone out. I happen to be interested in machinery as I work on making and repairing machinery when employ- ed; so seeing the door of the motor soom open, I stepped inside for a moment to look at the latest kind of elevator machinery. As soon as { come out of the room, a detective of the building stopped me, asking ~ lot of personal and unnecessary -mestions. He took me to the em- vloyment office of the building for further investigation and there took me to a desk at which sat the chief detective. The cur that brought me in told the most outrageous lies about me,| saying that he had timed me and found that I was in the building an hour and a half, whereas I had searcely been in the building 10 vaimtes. He further reported that he had seen me trying the doors of the stores (though all the stores! were open and many were empty!) and that 1 had attempted to put ry in the bearings of the mach- ingry! T was bullied and brow beat- en-and searched. When they found some Communist literature on me} they became’enraged and threatened me with violence and death. 1 When i said tnat I had recently become a student of political econn- my they said that was*already a Communist then, and that they would see to it that they would have me deported. Next, they called | the manager of ther building and wold him that they had caught a vee hot Communist who was trying to get a job in the building in or- der to disrupt the whole organiza- tion and that I had been caught in *he act of putting emery in the aachinery, that I would give up the case. To| “{ would like to learn dictaphone | the second hearing I brought a law- loperating. I am a stenographer.” | yer who misrepresented me at a Questions as to my schooling, ex- third hearing. At the third hearing’ perience, ete. followed and then I an award was made of 10% and) was given an “intelligence” test,| the lawyer sent me releases to sign) also a typewriting test, a spelling| and a copy of the award with a) test and several other kinds that I letter promising to send me the} can’t keep track of. I passed all of | award as soon as he received the| them, But h thevehteh: releases. I sent them immed y| and he has ignored my every letter f . Re since. I belong to the A. F. of L. lars per week for our instruction.”| Brotherhood of Carpenters, so I ap- thought the whole thing was pealed to the Bldg. Trades Comp.! free—the advertisements lead people Ser. Bur. maintained by the Bldg.| to believe so.” Trades of New York. They sent a) “Oh, no. We used to instruct the| few polite letters to the lawyer,| girls free of charge but found that and he ignored them. | it did not wrok out so well. They When a hungry worker steals a|did not take their work seriously nickel’s worth of bread from a) enough, employers later told us, and store, the whole police force is at| were very independent. Now if a the disposal of the capitalist. When girl spends twenty-five or thirty the worker is robbed of his life-| dollars on learning this trade she blood, there is no one to defend him.) sticks to her job. Another thing, The politicians will not bother with! we now give out diplomas. And em- workers’ grievances because he can-' ployers are cooperating with us in not bribe them as insurance com: | this respect. They always ask an panies bribe compensation comms.) applicant if she is a certified dic- I have been out of work five | taphone operator.” months in the last seven since my| injury, but I realize the importance! of the Daily Worker in the struggle! of the working-class. I am there- fore enclosing a day’s wages ($6). Carry on the class war! | e's “We are now charging five dol-| “How speedy must an operator be before a job can be secured?” “You must type a thousand lines a day.” “What is the average length of Yours for a better world, ‘time that it takes to develop an A. Walters. | operator?” Bronx, N. Y, | “Anywhere from three weeks, if Lay Off Workers to Starve After Grinding Out Profits Daily Worker:— Hoover’s “prosperity” is still flowing abundantly through the | South. One of the mills owned by | to be good slaves—and that he will spend millions before he will let a union man work for him, Only three people own and con- | week, That’s trol all the wealth in these two —STEEL WORKER. the girl is bright, to three months.” This is the way the bourgeoise is “solving” the unemployment problem, Jobless workers, knowing | that the machine is replacing them| in offices as well as everywhere | else, flock to this agency hoping to secure enough to live on by grind- ing out “1,000 lines a day” on the typewriter and being tied to a machine which strains the hearing for seven and one-half hours each day, five and one-half’ days each week, and which often enough causes deafness and nervous dis- orders, For the pleasure of being allowed to operate such a machine'a worker must spend from fifteen to seventy- five dollars to be permitted to get a job starting at twenty dollars per what a “diploma” costs her. And while learning? “Work and pray, live on hay” is the | answer. For under this system you certainly have no hope of eating pie or anything else anywhere but in the sky and when you die. —L. F. N. Y. SPANISH WORKERS FOR COMMUNIST PARTY The Spanish-speaking workers of New York, and there are 250,000 or so, are tending more and more to look to the Communist Party for a revolutionary solution of the misery they endure. This was shown over the week- end, in a contest between the Party and the Lovestone renegades from Communism. With all their talk of being the “majority” group, the Spanish workers on Friday evening, hearing that they were falsely claim- ing to be Communists, routed the Lovestone speaker. Saturday the renegades came back, significantly ‘protected against the workers by police. This incensed the workers, who flocked to the Party meeting across the street in such numbers that the “majority- police” gang sent their police allies to break up the Party meeting. The crowd was invited, and re- sponded en masse, to the Spanish | even we Communists, “believes” in Sir: I have been reading your paper for over a year, and I will ’say that it is the best paper for the workers. For foreign news it is excellent. I don’t believe in strikes, but I do believe in good wages. The only thing that keeps me from being a so-called Red is that Russia doesn’t believe in religion and I try to be a true follower of my Savior the Lord Jesus Christ, Savior of Mankind. A country without the Lord cannot exist very long, sayest the Lord. I am a Veteran of Foreign Wars, 1918. But I am 100% for | the working class. Last winter | was the most terrible for work that I ever saw. But before next winter there will be a change by Soviet Russia. It cannot be any worse than under Wall Street and the Hoover administration. But us ex-service men have to be quiet in public. But when the right time comes, nine-tenths of all overseas Vets will go against capital. I know the sentiment of all Veterans of Foreign Wars of the common class.—H.L.S. * eh Editorial Note: If H.L.S. will think over matters a bit more deep- ly, he will see some things about his letter—which on the whole is a good letter, that are not consist- ent with even his own logic. For instance: He don’t “believe” in strikes, but he does “believe” in good wages. Comrade H.L.S., don’t you see. that neither strikes nor wages is a mat- ter of “belief”?? Why do strikes occur? Not because anyone, not strikes, just to strike. But the only way to get those “good wages,” eve to save bad wages from getting worse, is to strike. Thus it is about Soviet Russia and this country and the conditions for the workers in both. There are millions of working people, parti- cularly the peasants, in Soviet Rus- sia, who “believe” in the “Savior.” For centuries they sprinkled holy water on their fields and prayed for good crops. But “believing” didn’t help them. So long as the landlords robbed them, the Czar—who was head of the Church, taxed them to death, and the priests kept them ignorant, so long as they used wooden plows and poor seed, their “Savior” didn’t do a thing to “save” them. Then they followed the leadership of the Communists and overthrew the Czar, drove off the landlords, and the Bolsheviks gave them trac- tors and selected seed, help of all kinds; and didn’t ask them whether they “believed” in the Lord Jesus or not. So millions are learning that the Carolina Cotton and Woolen | Mills Co. is closing down indefin- | Places, Mrs. Meahen, L. W. Clark itely, throwing these workers out |@nd Pritcher. Will the masses con- of any jobs. Some of the workers | tinually allow a few people and their have been there all their lives piling | fovernment to keep them in slavery up profits for the boss and now he | the rest of their lives, or will they is done with them. rise up in revolt and put a stop to Some of the workers were talking ;the misery that such as Hoover's of having a union and the boss said and Mellon's “prosperity” brings? he had spent $400,000 ‘to learn the | ---An Unemployed Worker. Chicago, JIlinois. workers to operate—meaning how| Draper and Spray, N. @ Workers’ Center, where a large | science, knowledge, not “belief,” —DEWEY MARTIN, if number of workers enlisted with the Communist Party to fight against all enemies of the workers. Demand the release of Fos- ter, Minor, Amter and Kay. mond, in prison for fighting counts; and their conditions are im- proving, while here, in Christian America, the farmers and workers are getting worse conditions all the time. The Lord Jesus can’t deliver the goods, but the Bolsheviks can! Incidentally, do you know, H.L.S., that this country was ruled by a man, “Injunction Bill” Taft, from Starving Woman Worker Has No Food for Kids Dear Comrade:— Recently in the city of the rich and prosperous there occurred on eof the most astounding oc- currences that can appear in a system of society only like the one under which we live, the sys- tem that robs the workers and sucks their blood. In Oakland, California, where the parasites come to spend the dollars that they rob by exploiting the work- ers, there appeared a woman in court charged with vagrancy. The charge was that she had given away all her children to anyone who wanted to take them. This woman is Mrs. Agnes Bunan. She pleaded guilty to the charge that she could not support her children and that she had to go to work and give her® children away. Here we quote this victim of capitalist injustice: “My husband and I could not get work. We cauld not get food. Both of us applied to the employ- ment agency, but without suc- cess. I applied to the commu- nity chest charity fund, but with- out success.” This case is not the only case. There are cases like that happen- ing every day. They will happen as long as we live under the rot- ten system of capitalism. There is only one place where the work- ers do not have to worry about starving and that is the’ Soviet Union, the only fatherland of the working class. WORKER CORRESPONDENT. Oakland, Calif. AMBASSADOR EDGE TRIES SOFT SOAP PARIS.—U. S. Ambassador Edge, tried to persuade the French cap- italists that the tariff really didn’t mean anything to them, and that everything would be all right. Their reaction to this hoakum is shown by the demands of retaliation on the part of the leading capitalists. that your Lord Jesus was divine? Yet “the country” existed just the same and the class struggle went on just the same, with Taft break- ing strikes just the same as under Hoover, whose “belief” is in the Quaker church, but who violates, in the interests of the capitalists, all the strict pacifist “beliefs” of the | Quakers, travelling on battleships, preparing war on the Soviet Union and England, and shooting Nicar- aguans who don’t understand the blessings of being robbed by the | Christian bankers of Wall Street. It is all a matter of fact, not of “belief,” and the fact is that so- ciety, “the country,” as you put it, is composed of economic classes, whose economic relationship to one another, and not their “beliefs” or lack of “beliefs,” determines whe- | ther they work hard and yet stay poor, or do nothing yet are rich. If one class exploits the other, the exploiters fet fat and the ex: ploited get thin, and they can “be- lieve” in Lord Jesus, or Buddha, or | Henry Ford. Nothing helps them until they organize as a class and fight to overthrow their exploiters. Not just to change places, but to stop exploitation. And remember that the fight against capital is not a fight against “England,’ but against American bosses, right here. Let the British workers, led by British Communists, take care of British capitalists. Well, H.L.S., you see we Com- munists don’t “believe” in an; Savior but the working class. You believe in a Lord Jesus, who we are quite certain don’t exist. But you say you are “100% for the working class.” « We ask you to prove it by join- ing in the struggle with us, to help win strikes against wage cuts, to force capitalists to help the unem- ployed, to organize the workers to overthrow capitalism and establish socialism. If your belief in Lord Jesus pre- vents you from doing your part in thus struggle, your belief in a Savior don’t save you. On the con- trary, it starves you, as an obstacle in the way of the only Savior there is for you and all of us workers, the revolutionary action of the working class. TeXas War Vet Finds “Daily” Fights for Workers Always Daily Worket: I am writing these few remarks to let the world know I am down here in Texas striving under the same slavery I read so much about in the Daily Worker. First of all, I want to try to ex- press my appreciation of having a paper like the Daily Worker to read. Ihave not been taking the paper for more than a short time. In fact I did not know there was a paper printed which was making such a plendid fight for the wealth producers of the wealthiest country in the world. I am very sorry to say that the many workers I work with know nothing of the paper, but I have given each copy I have received to far unemployment insurance. |1908 to 1912, who did not “believe"|some of my comrades. IN WAUKESHA NEED TNL, A Use Schemes to Cut, Workers’ Wages | | | | | | | | | | } | Daily Worker: | The “efficiency” experts in Wau- | kesha Motor Co. have worked their | heads off introducing very high! | speed up. Layed off those that do | not work fast enough to make pro- | fits which are piling up fast. In- | troducing gang system in assemb-| |lies. Checking of time on’ eve | piece of work going on every day! | all over the shop. | It is a regular slave-pen of piece | rate, if a worker works too fast and| | makes too much (as some uncon- sciously do) he is taken off that job and put on different one so he |could not make much and the rate! jof his job is reduced. In the machine shop if the parts have not passed by the inspector! | the worker does not get paid for | them. Some workers last winter | made as much as 65 cents a day | for a couple of months and still they stayed on the job hoping to get better ones later; this was caused by poor castings. The office workers keep their salaries secret from one another, which is a very big help to the bosses. The shop workers went out on strike last summer but as there was no union the strike was conducted by ex members of the A. F. of L. Naturally the strike was lost and | the men went back to work for less | wages and worst conditions. | We are in great need of the Trade Union Unity League in these shops | but the workers were deceived many |times by many different faker’s unions so they are still a little | wary. As yet they do not want to | join the T.U.U.L. thinking it the same as the K.K.K. But I keep on hammering at them and I hope that some day we will organize the T.U.U.L. —Waukesha Worker. Waukesha, Wis. WORKERS WRITE of Speed-up, Wage Cuts, Renegades, and Conditions 1 Worker Not Renegade Keller Editor, Correspondence Dept. In the “Daily Worker” of June 11th on the back page there is an article hy comrade Manuel Perry exposing the treacherous charac- ter of Weishord, Keller, Dawson, ete. n iconnection with the strikes in Fall River and New Bedford. The objection I find with this article is that the writer doesn’t give the first name or initials of these traitors. This leaves a pos- sible opening for suspicion of comrades who may have the same surname as one of these lice. Be it known here and now if the article holds true to facts— that I have not the slightest sym- pathy with these renegades. And furthermore, if ever I should be- come a traitor (which I won't) that I would have the decency of Judas to go and hang myself. T am no relation to the Keller referred to in the article and have never seen him. Would you kindly print this statement in the “Daily Worker”? Yours for the struggle —John E. Keller. Chicago, Il. Few Park Benches on East Side Daily worker: Every summer in the hot months of June, July and August the parks on the Lower East Side which is inhabited by working masses, and filled up with work- ers who come there to get fresh air after a day’s work in the fac- tories. But only about 20 per cent get a chance to sit on the benches. The rest have to stand around in the park in the heat. The corrupt capitalist Tammany administration of New York has millions for corruption and graft but won't spend a small sum of money to put a couple hundred extra benches in the crowded | | workers’ parks in the hot, swelter- 4 | ing months. Here we have another example of the bad effects of capi- talism on the working masses. Such a thing wouldn’t happen in this country if we had a Commu- nist Soviet Government. LOREITE KILLS BAKERS LOCAL Now A Sick and Death Benefit Outfit To the Daily Worker: There is a bakers’ local No. 1 of | the Amalgamated Food Workers and you don’t hear much about. Years ago this was a pretty pow- erful organization—what’s left of it today is only a few sick and death benefit members. Who is to blame? Reactionary officials whe are keep- ing this Tocal in the most degener- j ating manner in their control. Who | are they? There is Gund for one— M. H. New York, N. Y. Cut Window Cleaners Wages (By a Worker Correspondent) NEW YORK.—The A. F. of L Window Cleaners Union is working hand in hand with the bosses te reduce the wages of window clean: ers from $48 to $40. per week. { The Trade Union Unity Leagu, Building Maintenance Workers should get busy and work on this. —Window Cleaner, it is not necessary to go into details of his activities here as everyone is fully aware of them. Next B. Argo who became boss and owns his own bakery; right after he quit as organizer. The present geneval-organizer of | this outfit is Gerbert, who is a | superintendent of an apartment | building in the Bronx and drawing |a salary of $65 a’week from the blood money contributed by the slaves. This by the way is the hero of whom one reads so much about in the Volks-Zeitung that is Lore & Co., a two in one. Baker workers of local No. 1 are jeining the Food Workers Industrial Union of the T.U.U.L, —A Baker. New York, N. Y. TO RUN NICARAGUA ELECTION WASHINGTON.—A nother of Hoover’s so-called personal repre- sentatives has gone to Latin Amer- iea to aid Wall Street. This time Captain A. W. Johnson set sail for Nicaragua to determine who shall be who in the next election. Write as you fight! Become a worker correspondent. I am a World War Vet, and feel that I should have something to say jin regard to living conditions, as the poor workers played such an im- portant part in the war for the capi- talists. I sincerely feel that if we were worth while considering then, we still are now. I will tell you readers of the Daily Worker about the inside bank robbery of the Texas National Bank here in the city of Speed Up Car Washers (By a Worker Correspondent) MILWAUKEE, Wis.—Speed up system is here in the T.M.E.R. and L, Co. A worker asked for « job to wash cars. The employment manager said: “Not much chance, we previously had given 19 hours to wash one car and now each car is washed in 11 hours. —JP.R + Legion in on City Graft Daily Worker:— The American Legion office an assembly hall in this city is locate; right in the City Hall, next to th council recom and police headquar- ters. This council has eight or nine members all told and four or five are legion members. Last summer the council had given a contract to the American Legion Band to play a season in the city park at $1,500, while the A. F. of L. Band existing here had lost the contract, although bidding $1,250. Of course, the city council is interested to promote the legion, As a result the workers here had to pay higher taxes. We need the Communist Party here very badly to expose these fak- ers and robbers, —WORKER, Waukesha, Wisconsin, ~ | ~ i Red Picnic Rallies For Many Demands This year’s election campaign will center itself around the cam- preeninnd Ft. Worth. In the latter part of | paign for work or wages, defense of the Soviet Union and all issues January the bank doors were closed, and the life savings of 13,000 poor working people were gone, and there has been not one dollar returned. The great laws of our country have not yet done anything with these educated robbers. —A New Reader. that are of concern to the working class. On June 29 the annual Red Election Campaign Picnic, to be held in Pleasant Bay Park, will serve as a means of rallying thougands of workers in demonstration for our Fort Worth, Texas. Party. Everything is being done to make the day an eventful one, Se Oa i: iain tale aaah i, Seek, aaa teas