The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 2, 1930, Page 3

Startling News. of Growing War Plo Page Three DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, DEC 2, 1930 = ts Against Soviets ! Sma sh Bosses’ War Moves! EEE HE EZ SS WAR PLOTTERS ON E- Fe acy rs ELIZABETHTON, TOILERS SPEEDED Plan Frame-Up On Old War Veteran (By A Worker Correspondent.) National Military’Home, Kansas. [ found out this minute that the authorities got Communist litera- (CENTURY METAL ‘WORKERS DRIVEN MANY ACTS OF SABOTAGE FOR WAR (Continued from Page One) were to be provided, in the first place, by Poland and Rumania and other Baltic states. Military links between France, Poland and Rumania gave firm grounds for the absolute carry- ing out of these plans. All the allies named demanded compensation in he form of territorial concessions. The chief aim of France, in addition to the payment of debts, was the re- TRIAL TELL OF | | | masters of the situation and that the “industrial party” was their blind tool. Ramsin confirmed the fact that the Agents R and K always pressed the “industrial party,” on be- half of the General Staff. Professor | Fyedotov related that in his Berlin, | 1928, conversation, left the impression of demands for more thorough prep- arations in the eventuality of war in | the Soviet Union, which was made at | Poincare’s behest. | | INTERNATIONAL LwWs Celebrate Ten Years ot Soviet Rule in Crimea RCONOMIC CRISIS TAKES SHARPER DOWNWARD SWING IN MANY LANDS Cable Reports Tell of Growing Unemployment AND STAGGERED But Are Organizing for Fight Again (By a Worker Correspondent.) ELIZABETHTON, Tenn. — I don’t | think we should fail to give the read- | ers an article on conditions in this | fair “city of Power.” At the present | time it is mostly Ford power. While | the industries are at a standstill the Communists are taking advantage of every opportunity and some real and Tasting work was done here a few days ago by Comrade Johnson. He received hearty greetings wherever he went. We were sorry to see him | leave. | WITHOUT MERCY |Wages Down to Starv-| ation Level (By a Worker Correspondent) ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Conditions in the Century are getting unbearable. The | bosses don’t know what to do next in| |order to make more money on us. | | They are cutting wages continually, | directly and indirectly. In short, | they are simply skinning us. Just now they again gave us a notice that from the first of Decem- |ber they are going to dock off the | bonus we used to get. | After December ist we will work | ten hours less a week. Besides they are introducing the stagger system. About 300 work two days less in a week at a time. Means Hunger. This means that those of us who | were getting the wages of $19 a week, | will hardly get $14 now. turn of former possessions of the | French capitalists and new conces- sions in the leading establishment, | and European hegemony of France. | The French general staff received | regular information from the Soviet Union and actually controlled the | wrecking activity, with the object of internal preparation for military ac- tion. Miliukov agreed with close conections with the French foreign | ministry and Briand, who practically | supported the plans. Hoefding con- |firmed the close relations of the | commercial and industrial committee | | with the French general staff, on | |the one hand, and the “industrial | ture out of my locker and placed them with headquarters here. I was at once notified to come to the chief surgeons’ office. They did Fyedotov explained that he ob-| MOSCOW.—Ten years have passed | served an interesting cooperation | Since the Red Army stormed the bat- | between the “left” emigres, such as| tle neck of Perikop and swept Wran- Miliukov, and the avowed monar-| gel and his men out the Crimea. In- chists, under the leadership of the | dustry in the Crimea has made great French General Staff. | progress in these 10 years. In 1930 ‘The witness Ossachi’s appearance | the total production was over twice caused a general commotion in the | that of 1914. In Capitalist and Colonial Countries Italy Takes Measures for War; Australian Job- less Grow; Business Way Down nothing except examine me as they usually have done every little while. They tried*to put me out eae of the home before only the doc- tors said they could not on ac- count of my disability. I await the immediate outcome. Keep tabs on me. They may try to confine me in a locked cell. I am 75 years old but am not able to work for a living and I have no income, but I am a true Communist to the last. Send only first class mail to me as they might confiscate it along with me too, GREAT INITIATIVE Throughout the world the econo- mic crisis is assuming, blacker as= pects. Cable reports to the U. 8S. Department of Commerce, which try to be as optimistic as possble, clearly show by the latest facts that world capitalism is entering sharper phases of the crisis, complicated in many countries by revolutions and political smash-ups, It is not possible here to give all still con- 4, 4 @ Stagger System. Conditions amiong the workers are deplorable. I was talking to a work- er in the Glanzstoff silk mill about the new change in hours they are about to make there by putting all the employees on 6 hours per day so In 1931 the production BRITISH BOSSES | hall. He spoke of the meeting with| Will be doubled. In addition, the | ‘ oA Generai Staff was intensively pre-| the foundry in Kertch is now com- | paring intervention. pleted. ; MOSCOW, Dec. 1—In this morn-| in Feodosia and the other in Kertch. | |and the execution of espionage, Yu-|snos trial, the cross-eliamination was By the end of the Five-Year Plan | rovski, confirmed the intimate col- |nesday the House of Commons re- | merce, will give an idea of the course Denissov on July 10, 1930, at 9 p. m.,| heavy industrial sector is rapidly | in Berlin, in a Friedrichstrasse res- gaining impdrtance in the whole in- |} ABBLE ON HO} if taurant. He explained that the Com-| dustry. The capacity of the power SOA uD) di i mercial and Industrial Committee, | stations in the Crimea is double that | under the leadership of the French| of before the war. The building of | T0 W AR ON USSR In 1931 a start will be made | ey re - The cross-examination to exploit the third largest iron ore Dawe Bnd. Dessert rpatty CR the) neg, field in the world which is situated|Tjberal Speaker Says | other, near Kertch, Two new factories for | © “Y | the details, but short quotations from The question reparding the prep- ate ‘ f Beant ane mps some of the leading capitalist and | aration of sabotage and treachery | Special) Cable to she, Daily. Worker) lie eee a Be eeereineeh yest one | Canada Du 1 colonial countries, issued on Novem- LONDON, England, Nov. 27—Wed- | ber 29, by the Department of Com i i ; concerned with individual act: three more will b . |laboration of the “industrial party” sabotage in the Salat Calon, ahs De Nara cdees jected by a majority of 45 the con- | of the crisis: ana as nesses PE ; the |. The defendat’s. tesntimoy revealed | in servative party's motion to censure) ARGENTINA—Agriculture in No- m the request of Krylenko, the}, nicture of extensive and cimpli the cabinet for not doing anything | vember continued to be depressed | The coilectivization of agriculture | the Crimea is proceeding rapidly. | | About 50 percent of the land is col- | as to give more people work. He said that it would suit him allright for they had speeded them up so that six hours at a time was all that a man could stand. Another said that hell was not half a mile from this | place. I agreed because I worked in| these plants for three years. But Are Organizing. There is quit® a bit of unrest | among the workers and I am right | on the job telling them about our line of activities and I distribute the Daily Worker, the Southern Worker and other publications. We are ex- pecting a good organizer here soon and hope no time will be lost in get- . ting him here, —A Seuthern Worker. Jobless N.Y. Needle Worker Drops on the Street From Hunger (By A Worker Correspondent.) NEW YORK.—Sonia Berman, an unemployed dressmaker, hungry and exhausted, fainted on 38th Street and Eighth Avenue. Many workers crowd- ed around her and a great discontent was expressed among the workers. One worker exclaimed “Mayor ‘Walker should. bg. here and give her some ice cream.” A doctor arrived and examined her and proclaimed her very ill from starvation. She was taken to New York Hospital. Later in the afternoon, walking down Seventh Avenue and 3ist St. I saw another horrible s¢ene. Thous- men were standing in line for a five- ands of hungry and down-hearted cent piece that was handed them by a well fed, fat bellied priest. i r IN SOVIET UNION Workers Turn in More| Than 2,000 Inventions | (By a Worker Correspondent) NEW YORK—Facts gathered from newspapers just received from the} Soviet Union give a real picture of the initiative, pride and energy of the workers of the Soviet Union in| building up their industry. | In the electrical works named Stalin in Leningrad the workers | turned in 2,700 inventions and ration- | alization proposals which will mean | a production saving of six million | roubles, The “Russian Diesel” manu- | facturing diesel motors is showing tremendous progress in making mo- tors. In a resolution the workers of the factory pride themselves that | when the capitalist Sultzer (the Ger- man Diesel motor concern) put out one machine they put out two ma-| chines of 1800 horsepower. Building Own Engines “We are now buildingethe first So- viet machine with a force of 3600 horsepower and that wholly from our own Soviet materials and completely | with the hands of our own workers,” they say. This gives the lie to the capitalist philosophy that only under capitalism with prospects of individual gain is there initiative. The collective plan- ning inaugurated by the Five-Year | Plan will crystallize the latent en- ergies of the workers in the Soviet Union and. will bring out initiative the capitalists have never dreamt of. | Here Are Sacr amento Daily Worker Boosters Painting Map Red in Circulation Campaign Albin E. Mazzarella, director of tne Red Builders’ News Club of Sac- ramento, Calif., writes: “The club consists of H. Byers, H. met ; Photo shows five members of News Club of Sacramento, the Red man, Handy, Mazza- rella, Weber, John- son, Juntti and Syl- via. “Each comrade in charge of a red sec- tion is to get two more comrades among the unem~ ployed to carry on the campaign more effectively. “The club chal- lenges the Oakland section and Santa Clara section and the San Francisco dis- trict headquarters to have a bigger bundle order; to obtain be- tween now and Jan. 1 more than 50 subs for the Daily; to establish a bigger carrier system; to increase the factory gate sales; to send articles to the Daily Worker every day; to have a well func- . Gouroff, Stein a Builders’ Cal. tioning workers’ correspondence league; to send bundles to connections in small towns around Sacramento to build circulation. ~“A committee of three, consisting in charge of the campaign.” ‘We also hear from Mike Daniels, organizer in Sacramento: “I am trying very hard to build up the circulation of our Daily in Sacra-" mento, So far we have three un- employed comrades who are mak- ing something like $1 every day from the sale of the Daily. “Our ambition is to penetrate in everey residential section and factory and by persistent, every-day hard work to root the Daily in the shops and factories.” RED SUNDAY FOR DRIVE IN OAKLAND Oakland will have a Red Sunday of Daniels, Mazzarella and Handy, is in the campaign for 60,000 mass circulation for the Daily Worker, Dec. 7, All Party members and sympathizers are asked to meet at the Workers’ Center, 1013 Frank- lin St, at 9:30 a, m. USE DAILY WORKER CALENDAR IN DRIVE Daily Worker representatives all active builders of the Daily Worker! ‘Use the first annual Daily Worker calendar to get subscrip- tions in the campaign for 60,000 circulation. The calendar is free with every 6 months’ subscription or renewal. For sale at 50 cents. Besides cutting wages and speed- | ing us up, they terrorize us every way possible. They want us to work like slaves. Should we open our) mouths, they let us know that there | are thousands of workers out of jobs. This is what they slam at us at every opportune moment “Out of a job,” “Lose your job.” They have flooded the whole plant with posters, “Don't let carelessness cost you your | job.” That means if any one is in- jured, he will not get insurance, but | will lose his job. Bosses’ Charity. We also were let known in clever ways that if we did not contribute to) the “Community Fund,” we .would | lose our jobs, We workers, who are not responsible for the unemploy-| court agreed to the reading of ex- tracts of Poincare from “Excelsior.” (Poincare wrote a vicious article at- tacking the Soviet Union several weeks before the trial of the wreck- ers.) e After the reading of these extracts the court adjourned until Dec. 1. ee 8 (Special Cable to the Daily Worker) MOSCOW, Dec. 1.—In the after- noon session of yesterday cross- examination provided’ additional in- formation of the extraordinary role of the French General Staff and par- ticularly the continued and persistent preparations of the French govern- ment circles and the Commercial and Industrial Committee. New facts were presented showing important events. Important evi- ment and the misery and starvation | dénce was given by Ossachi, the first that goes with it, are compelled to | material witness, who met Denissov| pay for it by contributing to the/on July 17th in Berlin. “Community Fund” which even then; The ridiculous denials of the facts does not go to the workers who are | brought out in the trial by the white out of a job. The money collected | guard emigres was exposed by the for the Community Fund, is divided | testimony of this witness. The lie to 51 organizations, as the Boy /| that Krylenko, Soviet prosecutor, was Scouts and the Girl Scouts get $78,- | using forged documents, was exposed 340. The Y. M,C. A, and Y. W. C. A., | by a living witness. get $203,968. Red Cross $83,612. Three | The main point brought out was religious organizations get $47,083. | the meeting of Ramsin and Larichev Must Organize. with Colonels of the French General The company is using the unem- Staff and negotiations with the Com- oyment situation existing now in | mercial and Industrial Committee. cider to reduce our wages to a star-| The examination revealed the pic- vation level. ture of regular bargaining: the “in- ‘What are we going to do about it? | dustrial party” representatives de- Submit to the greedy exploitation of |manded information of the plans the bosses or resist this wage-cutting |and forces of the intervention and campaign? The only thing that is the date; the French General Staff left for us to do is to. organize and demanded espionage and sabotage, fight against wage cuts in any form, |@nd the formation of a military or- cated sabotage, particularly in the revolutionary engineers, paid by th tempts to conceal the precise scope of this sabotage collapsed. The sabotage system was not only controlled by the central committee of the “industrial party” but there were elaborate meetigs of the com- mittes in industrial branches, with further detailed elaboration and carrying out of the acts of sabotage. In addition, recent acts of sabot- age in the interest of military inter- | vention were shown. Professor, Ramsin described fully | the wreckers’ steps in retarding the| rate of fuel development. The| wreckers’ Five-Year Plan in the pe~’ | industry indicated 15 million tons vy | 1932. The workers’ counter-plan, | largely realized, shows 33 million} tons. The wreckers subtly used even the press freedom given them, organized fake disputes concerning “defending non-fulfillment of importat work.” | lectivized. The progress of the cultural revo- Schools have also been built. special publishing house issues great quantities of literature in the Tartar language. A National Tartar The- atre has been founded and a new Turkmenian alphabet introduced. The various nationalities in the Cri- mea live in fraternal solidarity. The «Ws are being colonized and 350,000 In addition there are 59 fuel industry. The whole world has /| Soviet farms with a total area of 350,- learned the “price” of the counter-/ 000 hectares. The total area under | on the Soviet Union which conserva- | ports from Argentina, seed is much greater than before the | !V® : ‘ ; French government circles supporting} war (840,000 hectares now as com-| i" cemmon is complicated now by the overthrow plot. The early at-| pared with 660,000 before the war.) | inter-party struggles. The conserva- lution is also very satisfactory. Many | high” schools and technical colleges | have been opened. A medical col- lege, a number of hospitals and many Special | efforts are being made to raise the | | cultural level of the Tartars, and a| The labor party chiefs do not care against “Soviet Dumping.” The gen-|and business dull. There has been, eral program of preparation for war|a drop of about 40 percent in all ex AUSTRALIA — Business in Aus- | tralia reflects a growing pessimism as trade continues to slump. Build- tive party, with a large percentage ot | ing operations decline. At Sydney its backing from the landowners of | building permits issued in October England, wants the emphasis to go | dropped 81 1-2 per cent below last on “Soviet dumping of wheat.” An/year. The unemployment situation embargo on wheat imports would be} remains acute. There are 180,000 a big thing for the estates of the | jobless, as compared to 80,000 at the 6a, | end of 1928. |. BOLIVIA.—The general restriction of business in Bolivia has become more severe. Both imports and ex- ports have declined heavily. There is also a financial crisis in Bolivia, with the currency dropping fast. BRAZIL — Unemployment is in- creasing, especially in Sao Paulo (the leading industrial city). Currency is | dropping. The crisis in the coffee in« liberal and labor parties have | | to come out openly for higher pri |of bread by means of an anti-Soviet |embargo. ‘The liberals are divided | and doubtful as to whether they dare | stand for higher prices of bread, since | they represent especially the manu- facturing interests. And if there to be embargo they want the impo hectares of land have been placed at| from their new rivals, the British | their disposal. 5,000 Jewish farms | dominions, and Argentina taken into have been established. The gplendid| account. During the debate the of- work for the colonization of the Jews | ficial spokesman of the liberal party, Conducted by the Soviet government | Sir David MacLean, pointed out that is a typical example of how the pro- | Soviet dumping is not proved, and if | letarian dictatorship solves the na- | the present wheat sales by the U. 8. | dustry is getting worse all the time. CANADA — Manufacturing and trade in the Dominion have shown little improvement in the week ended Noy. 22, business generally being de- pressed by low wheat prices. In Ecuador, Haiti, Honduras, busi- tionalit; roblem. Professor Ramsin here tried to prove Y at sin “the objectivity” of his numerous scientific works, and the purely “scientific” nature of the Thermo- | agents of the French secret service | by initials CK and R) we need not | abbreviate when talking of doings of Technical Institute under his guid-| your agents in the past. Instead of ance. N, G and Li, we sitply:write, Noulens, Pressed by Krylenko, he finally ad- | Consul, Grenard, Military Attache, mitted that the Institutes object was | Lavergne. We have irrefutable testi- not only the elaboration of practical) mony from Savinkoy himself how problems of power construction, but! even before the commencement of also to carry out acts of sabotage. | open intervention and plunder they Larichey revealed the wreckers’) made use of their diplomatic immu- measures to conceal the great im-| nity to plot rebellions against the |S. R. can be called dumping, then Jone must admit that there is five | | times as much Canadian dumping ness is reported as “slow,” with the basic products of these countries, coffee, sugar, fruit, suffering from |and twice as much Argentinian | , ia | continued lowering of prices, [reaeaeh to say nothing of U. S.|"“TraLY—As the crisis, develops, | ! Mussolini is preparing industry for war. According to a royal decree its provocation. After the denial by | published on November 21 (and not Soviet Ambassador Sokolnikoff that | mentioned in the capitalist press) the he was “in bad” with the Moscow | jtalian government is authorized to government and had imprisoned in| qeclare from time to time that cer- the embassy G. P. U. agents sent to tain categories of industry are essen- The London Daily Mail continues | take him back to Moscow, the Daily tial for national defense. Build up shop committees of the) Metal Trade Workers’ Industrial Union! Organize and fight against | wage cuts! Read the Labor Unity. Rich Brick Boss Pays 25e an Hour to Alliance Toilers| (By a Worker Correspondent.) ALLIANCE, Ohio.—Mr. F. A. Hoiles who owns four brick plants and who is one of the richest millionaires in Alliance pays his laborers only - 25 cents per hour. Some workers are even glad to work for the 25 cents and even for board but can’t even ganization for treacherous acts in the rear of the Red Army. Col. Joinville demanded at a meet- ing with Ramsin, Dennisov, and Gen- eral Lukomski, special acts in the | war, metal and chemical industries. Ramsin admitted that Joinville want- ed to re-establish connections with |the war industry, since the wreckers | were being interrupted by arrests and shooting of discovered wreckers. Ramsin told of his impression that the replies of the General Staff con- cerning combatants was incomplete. The intentions of the French Colonel was inadequately established because the “civilizers” would not reveal the General Staff's plans. Professor Ramsin related the plan of sending Colonel Richard, of the get that. The company man collects | for the church, but not for the un- employed. French General Staff, to Moscow to work for a long time on the spot. Larichev related the details of the conversation with Colonel Richard. He also got the impression that the military experts felt they were the See advertisement for details. THIS WHAT WE WANT! dustrialization. The ‘Kuzbas coal de- | posit is 400 billion tons. Some esti- mate it at 1,000 billion tons of first rate coal, and one of the world’s larg- est coal deposit. The wreckers elab- orated a minimum Kuzbas develop- ment plan, and endeavored to carry out the prevention of railway con- | struction. In the oil industry, where the best and most strongly organized, they wanted to create a disproportion by presenting excessive plans while | not using numerous imported ma-| chines; carried out the artificial ré- tardation of cistern production with | the purpose of the prevention of | consumption by Soviet industry of oil made excessive by discontinued ex- | ports during the intervention. Charnovsky finally admitted lead- ership in the metallurgical wrecking work. Projects were withheld for many years. Charnovsky’s cross-ex- amination continues this afternoon. UNITS ON THE JOB “Kindly send Nucleus 203, Section 2, Chicago, 10 copies of the Daily Worker daily, the start in our datly distribution campaign—M. M. Chi- cago.” e (Continued from Page » U.S.S.R., and even in the Red Army. The “Red Star,” official organ of the Red Army writes: “The interventionists are utterly confounded by the thunderbolt of the exposures. The hand they stretched ovr th land of th Sovits in 1930 is withdrawn. But this does no mean they are slackening their preparations for intervention. They were simply compelled to postpone the date, “With still greater energy we shall carry out the ‘Five-Year Plan in Four Years, still more closely shall we struggle for peace in a united front with the international prole- “I am seliing my bundle of Dally Workers in the business district of Moline on Saturday nights, when the people sre down town. I am selling somo in the strect osz gcing to work. I will be 66 years old next Febreary. I am a red, incer- able—K. M., Moline.” The following language papers have reported they are publishing articles on the Daily Worer 60,000 circulation campaign: Tyomies, To- vari, Vilnis, Ny Tid, Laisve, Arbeiter, ll Lavoratore, Gus Im and Ssmanie. How about the others? Units, sections, @fztricta send In ads for the Special Daily Worker anniversary odition, SOVIET PRESS GIVES WORKERS’ ANSWER TO.BOSS WAR PLOTTERS tariat!” Regarding the “denial” of Poincare and Company, the organ of the Su- preme Economic Council, “Za Indus- | trialisatsiu,” writes: “Poincare is filled with honest in- |dignation. ‘It must be somebody jelse, It is not my intervention. It js alla fantasy of the GPU.’ But when a criminal adopts such tactics vious convictions for the same crime the excuse seems laughable and pitiable, “In the historical record, Poincare, we have precise, incriminating facts concerning your past career. Al- though at present we refer to certain portance of the Kuzbas coal for in |Soviet government in leagug with | Savkinov.” The enemies of the Soviet govern+ ment write that the Soviet govern- ment is waging war against all en- gineers and all intellectuals. The childishness of these stories is re- futed by the fact that there are only a few wreckers among the old pre- | revolutionary engineers. “Rabochaya Moskva” writes: “We knew that the specialists as a whole would support us. We knew, and the trial of the ‘industrial party’ confirms it once again that the en- gineers in the main will have nothing to do with the wreckers. Only under the Soviet government can creative initiative flourish. Only under the Mail repeats its crazy charge, and| japAN—Markets in Japan con- shouts out a lot of vague accusations | tinue dull with little improvement that “sinister gatherings” of “Soviet | anticipated. police agents” are held in European | jyEXICO—Both sales and collec« cities to remove Soviet officials work- | tions are hard hit by the heavy dis- ing abroad in embassies and trade | count on silver pesos against gold. organizations. | European experts fear that the U 83 CENTS OUT OF EVERY S. government does not intend seri- | ously to go ahead with the embargo | ve Gin aie prog pices plans provided for in the Mellon or- and preparations for the coming ders of two days ago. They point out was that purchases in the United States | by the Soviet government are five times greater than Soviet sales in the United States. | | CAMP AND HOTEL NITGEDAIGET | Socialist construction, while the court has a record of pre- | Save the Daily Worker! The following 1s total received to date | (Saturday, November 29, 1930) Wednesday, Nov. 26 Friday and Saturda; Soviets can there be real technical | progress. Exactly this is the funda- mental reason for the masses of specialists being on our side, work- | ing together with the proletariat.” In answer to the discovery of the crimes of the wreckers and the mili- tary plans for the destruction of | the central trades union council calls on the pro- letariat “to increase the tempo of in- dustrialization.” Trud, organ of the | Trade Unions writes: “Our answer is already given iN | Soha alse, Kewaek, 5. real, tangible results. In the Rykov | Ferdinanda Reed, New York | 3 | : ; | district on the first day o: <.c “coal | 4 Commde, New York, N.Y. week” 1,000 tons more of coal was! M, Onerlamier, New "or brought to the surface than on the 1, Hanger. Long. Island, previous day. One of the shifts in {I Wrouiita,’ Now York the Ivan mine, on the first day of the | Isadore Moses, New York, “coal week” increased output of coal | Urinten Oe donk, by 144 carloads compared with the | ¢ | previous day. The workers in one of | Ua: | the Gorlovka mines replied to the | A. FT 2, Hobok decisions in other mines Re ley Wham ora eet ce ttt te Al “coal week” by a counterplan of fo yA A EE id undertaking a “storm month” for | [ore oreo ee ete coal. We could quote hundreds upon Tacan Section ss Unit 8... | hundreds of facts of the genuine Bolshevist mobilization of the inter- nal resources by which the factory Total Receipts by DI urday, November 28 and 29, 193 DISTRICT TWO J. Martin, New York, N. aio Ostrolenker Club, Bronx, H. Greenberg, Rosendale, Joseph Sterbenz, Brooklyn, David Lynin, Brooklyn, N. Harry Chandler, New York Lewis Fox, ¥ N. mown, ‘les Herman, New ¥ Leff, New York, N Yarob, Section 4, Unit 4. Rifkin, Section 8, Unit 5.: H. Glineher, Section 8 Unit 3. | Roberts, Section 6, Unit 6 Martinez, Section’ 2, Unit workers answer the wreckers.” | Rashel, Section 7........... Filizabeth, Section 10 “Please send 60 Daily Workers daily. We do our bit to aesist the circulation enmpaign.—William Fo- tos, Tacoma.” Fromholz, Dally Worker repre- sentatize of Cleveland, sends in a report showing 23 new cubs and 50 Enclosed find average dally Increase in bundlew || ceRGENCY FUND “Please send 5 Daily Worers each | | NAME day, as wo ere going to perttolpate in . the drive for 60,000 circulation—J. DRI : ; ei ADDRESS We pledge to build RED SHOCK TR: Cut this out and mai? immediately to the Daily Worker, 60 E. 13th 8t.New York City, RED SHOCK TROOPS For $30,000 DAILY WORKER EMERGENCY FUND ie successful completi or THESOe EO eee eee eee eee e ene es nee neee eee eee ese e nen Lee ees esse sh P EES Gar esee ee beenesseeeneeeetsnaeeneeee 25 STRICT SIX Salem, Ohi 1.00 DI ICT S¥V! | A Reader, Detroie, Mich 00 DISTRICT N Elmer Linken, Minneapolis, Minn... 1,00 T TEN sooo MOMATS, 6.6. se ce eeeee ees Comts, | | John Appleten, saee City, Kan... 25 ICT lon ofthe $80,000 DAILY WORKER | | water 3, conrew, New Haven, Conn, 2.60 E, A. Fuhrmann, Stamford, Conn... 5.00 Miscellaneous. . In addition pledves for DISTRICT THREE K.Karaghenziar, Phila, DL John B. Yet! UNORGANIZED M. HM. Willard, Nampa, Idaho. . Grand Total ooo... 8185.50 Rush your contributions to Baily Work- PROLETARIAN VACATION PLACE OPEN THE ENTIRE YEAR Beautiful Rooms Heated Modernly Equiped Sport and Cultural Activity Proletarian Atmosphere $17 A WEEK CAMP NITGEDAIGET, BEACON, N.¥. PHONE 731 FIRST ANNUAL DAILY WORKER CALENDAR FOR 1931 Seven striking halt-tone pictures of the class struggle never be- fore publshed, ineluding: An unpublished picture of Lenin addressing Moscow workers, Views of the biggest stril demonstrations in the U. Five smashing eartoons of the pep struggle. Historical data on tho big events of the class struggle. Important — quotations Marx, Engels, Lenin, ete. 12 pages—one for each month— printed in two colors on heavy pap size 84) x 14 Neatly bound, Indesy in every Red worker's with every six mon; tion or renewal. low worker to swbreribe. You get a calendar, he gets one too, Withont subscriptions price 50e (Only one calendar to each worker, DAILY WORKER 50 EAST 18fH STREET, N, ¥, 0. By Mail: 50 cents ® month, outside Man- hattan and’ Bronx. Manhattan and Bronx, one month c: 2 months, $1.50; 3 months, mouths, $4.60; 2 year, 88 from 's subserip- your fel- 50 Kast jth St, New York City. Special Blank .an' Page One) >