The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 24, 1930, Page 3

+ SSAA E SV UIERSN)) IVER LUISE WY Ey OME Ay AFI CAT ELEY Mts LIOU vane, 1 gy ! Collect Signatures for the Unemployment Insurance! i NTERNATIONAL oR EwWs BOSS AND REACTIONARY UNION PRESS WORRIED BY 5-YEAR PLAN ADVANCES: “Reichsbote,” Organ of Blackest Reaction, | uiban Auge astnohen dons BRIEFS FROM ALL LANDS | Admits Soviet Growth Christian Union Sheet Says Workers in USSR| Are Gaining Higher Living Standard MOSCOW,—The “Reichsbote,” ‘the| organ of Germany's blackest reac- | tion which\ suspects even the fascist | torical development of economics, al natural sciences, and in the technical | standpoint adopted towards the his BERLIN, Dec. 22.—Yesterday after- took | place in many parts of Berlin. Large forces of mounted police were unable to prevent them. | meetings and demonstrations unti | January 15th. * | nists in the Sante prison have gon on @ hunger strike against the treat Hngenberg ‘ofa “left” trend, deals | standpoint totally different in the | ment of several politicals as crim- with the economic plan of the Soviet | Union. Some of its statements are | interesting and we place these on | record: “The Five Year Plan is in reality much more than an economic pro- gram, it is the actual element in which the Russian nation as totality, and each citizen of the state as in- dividual, is living. .. . If we take the economic year 1929-30 as totality, we find that the increased production of Russian industry lags behind the pre- estimate by amply 10 per cent. Nev- ertheless, the actual results obtained represent an increase of total indus- | trial production by almost 30 per cent | in the second year of the plan. Ex- ports were to increase by 40 per cent | in th esecond year; the actual in- crease has been only 25 per cent. Even the greatest opponents of the Soviets will have to admit these con- siderable achievements. Completely | new industrial centers are springing up, equipped with the most up-to- date workshops in the world. Twenty thousand kilometers of new railway lines are in course of construction, or are projectéd for the immediate fu- ‘ture. “The ‘Turksib’ railway, connecting ‘Turkestan with Siberia, is indulitably | @ brilliant technical performance. “At the present time the Soviet Union employs 300,000 foreign-born experts of highest and medium skill (mostly Americans and Germans) in Industry and agriculture. The gov- ernment intends increasing this num- ber to 750,000, so that there will be 500,000 foreign experts guiding indus- try and 250,000 in agriculture. In 1930-3) over 165,000 young Russians are ig educated, at the “expense of the government, in the technical and agricultural colleges, 253,009 in the technical and agricultural voca- tional schools. The government pro- vides in this year's budget—the third year of the plan—for the expenditure of 2 milliards of rubles for technical and agricultural instruction.” The “Aufwarts,” the organ of the German Christian Trade Unions, pubd- lishes an extremely interesting ar- ticle on the Soviet Union, from which we take the following: “The impending collapse of the Bolshevist system in Russia has been frequently prophesied. But again and again these expectations have not been fulfilled. They ‘have only served to confirm the fact that the picture drawn. of Russian conditions have seldom harmonized with the ac- tual facts. “At no time have economic condi- ‘tions played such an important role as at the present. The reason of this lies in the progress made in the PHILA. BANK CRASH HITS MANY (CONTINUED. FROM PAGE ONE) depositors against lawyers and poli- ticlans who are attempting to betray them. ° The bank officials of Philadelphia are trying to hand out the bunk that the closing of this huge institution “does not éffect” other banks in Philadelphia. -The same story was peddled in New Yor! when the Bank of the U.S. closed. Within two weeks afterwards the Chelsea Bank and Trust Co., with $20,000,000 in deposits and over 50,000 depositors crashed. ‘The fact of the matter is the closing of the Bankers Trust Co. must neces- sarily have an‘ effect on the entire economic structure of the country. Huge crow Samuel H. Barker, president of the bank issued a series of “optimistic” statements, but no money was handed | out to the depositors, many of whom | can’t eat without their savings. Thou- sands of them are jobless and had | denied themselves food while they worked so y could eat when out of work. Now their deposits are tied up with no idea given them as to Soviet Union. The capitalist coun- | tries regard economics in the light of mankind. The great crises are forces of nature, ¢4d as such unavoidable. | Bolshevism is prey to no such be- lief. To it economics are a task very well possible of accomplishment. “It is very necessary that mankind | sia with the closest attention, for mate aim of the world revolution. In order to gain a clear idea of these | conditions, we cannot avoid examin- ing the economic program of Russia, the Five Year Plan. And here the separate figures will be of less in-| j terest to us than the .general con- clusions to be drawn for them. “We may at the same time con- tent ourselves with the conclusions to be drawn from the close of the first year, since the figures for the second year bring no difference to | the total calculation. omic data issued by the Soviet Union may be taken in general as giving a stances, and they admit openly the cases in which a goal has not been reached. Lenin had an incorruptible | love of truth, and this desire for clarity has been maintained. ... “In Soviet Russia inflation has not taken place, therefore economics are a fate, influencing the destiny of | should observe the conditions in Rus- | Bolshevism has not forgotten its ulti- | The econ-| true account of the actual circum- | inals. | ts LONDON, Dec. 22.—Lead miners of Australia have refused a new agree- | ment which provides for longer hours | and a lower basic wage, based on a| sliding scale dependent on the mar- | ket price of lead. mines are closed. Sixty-two Jewish pickets were ar- strike. They are charged with vio- lence and smashing windows of planters’ houses, as well as resisting arrest. The strike resulted from a broken agreement concerning a mini- ;mum wage. (20,000 DEPOSITORS | USBANK ORGANIZS: (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) of enlisting the sympathy of the public, and demanding the payment of deposits in full, Preparations for this mass demonstration will go for- ward as_soon as possible, so that, if need be, it will be organized and not | an haphazard affair, 6.—The small depositors shall be given preference and be paid in full, when, after the bank should be found on the upward trend. The nominal | wage rise is 15 per cent, the actual 10 per cent. Such an improvement | | of the standard of living is not likely | te arouse discontent. The uplift of economics can be demonstrated in various branches, especially in the exploitation of the mineral wealth | of the soil; less in agricultural pro- | duction. . . . “It is impossible to avoid being convinced that the Russian peasants | can feel happy even under Bollshe-| vism. “Let us endeavor, in order to ob- tain a clear understanding of the| present position, to comprehend the mental attitude of the proletarian of the capitalist states. He has no fatherland, for he possesses no share | of the land of the country. He has| An executive committee of 9 was no home. The conveyor band of the/ elected to meet with the other de- up-to-date factory destroys the last | positors. vestige of his own private life. All| In Bath Beach, 150 worker-deposi- that he can feel is that he is a part tors of the Bath Beach Branch of the of the masses. Can such a man have! Bank of the U. S. met on Monday any fear of the Bolshevist state? H@| night. The sentiment was unanimous | is already no more than & screw, a} in support of the proposition that a wheel, or @ nail in the great gear of | | tremendous mass movement of hun- | olvent, stockholders are required to pay their assessments. No evictions shall be permitted when tenants have their money tied up in the Bank of the United States. The chairman of the meeting was Seidenberg, the secretary was M. Greenbaum. Other members of the committee are: Cohen, Sonenshein, Silverberg, Latovsky, Weissman, Levin, Castleman, Berg, Schneider, Shedleman, Nelson, Tishman, Wallan, Beber, Franklin, Roseman Levin and | Kaltoy, Boro Park Depositors Meet. On Tuesday night, 40 worker- depositors of the Boro Park branch of the Bank of the U. 8S. met at Boro Park Workers Center, 1373 43rd St. Yellin, Licht, Chaipalsky, Tenderson, | economics. If the Five Year Plan | succeeds . . . then the world will see only two rivals left confronting one another: capitalist America and Bol- shevist Russia. West Europe will then have to decide upon which side it will stand.” Lesnow Bosses Forced, to Open Negotiations (CONTINUED FROM PAGR ONE) are already signed to demands on the mayor to this effect. The Interna- tional Labor Defense is on hand and has engaged Attorney Belford to de- fend all arrested. At this meeting, old men and women lives of organization, and nodded their heads in approval as Tom Di Fazio, N.T.W.LU. organizer told them of it. Bounce Amalgamated Faker. the ranks of the strikers, they showed him he had better beat it. The Societa Seafatesi St. Maria dela Vergini, a religious order typical | of the hitherto unawakened masses cial meeting Dec. 21 and passed a cut, and denouncing police terror. 1931 CALENDAR FREE! Quotations fronr Marx, Lenin, etc., in the first annual Daily Worker Calendar for 1931, Free with six when they get any of their snopes back. « > CUT THIS OUT AND MAIL IMMEDIATELY TO THE DAILY WORKER, 50 E.13TH ST., NEW YORK CITY RED SHOCK TROOPS : . ane | $30,000 DAILY WORKER EMERGENCY FUND » months subscription or renewal. +A eeeeseuaeeaeececedeerecedsccseeseeeceneeeeeseeseneeeeeenceees seneseeseseseeceseeseccseseeseeceons IVR: our b) AR ids sis jsp ascasmessssb sonsscesbeveaseveess heard for the first time in their) The “Amalgamated” company union | tried to step into the situation, but | when Goss, an agent of the A.C.W.| tried to help the bosses demoralize | lor the successful completion ofthe $30,000 DAILY WORKER | dreds of thousands of depositors must | | be developed. A committee was| elected, which will soon meet, to plan | a broader mass meeting of thousands | of depositors. BUSINESS ADMITS | Wonders Now Whether It Is Bad Policy NEW YORK.—Among themselves ; gram, for which congress has just appropriated $116,000,000. Now a question has been raised among them as to whether such fakes may not do capitalism more harm than good. To be sure, the jobless may be fooled at the moment, but what when they re- alize they have been swindled? The Commercial and Financial Chronicle, a big business periodical not intended for the common work- | ing and jobless man to read, says in| its issue of Dec. 20: “May we call attention to one pos- $ gavhered at the banks. | of workers in this center, held a spe- sible effect of making these plans for work which we cannot fulfill—a priated and to be appropriated for | public rogdb! be mixed and laid in freezing weather? Take» public buildings! | Have the sites been procured, and can they be without, often, condem- nation proceedings?” (Condemnation | proceedings take at the minimum two years and average about five.) HOOVER IS FAKING the capitalists admit freely the fake | nature of the Hoover building pto- | Erfurt police prohibited open. air | PARIS, Dec. 22.—Fifteen Commu- | The Brokenhill | rested at the Petahiova orange grove | | | Peasons.” It can only “hope’ HOOVER PROJECTS| 54000 Denostors Within Two Weeks ARE LONG COMING (CONTINUED | iar the closing of the bank on Chambers, “rumors.”. On Monday night the bank officials ordered the arrest of two depositors for “spreading fis | The rumors did not prove calm admission to be false this morning when 10,000 that the Hoover building program is depositors at one branch alone tried | not actually previding work for the | ‘to get their money. | jobless, that private building has fal- | Commerce | Report Building Slump NEW YORK. rumors.” len off so badly and is going to fall In order to try to stop the run on the bank Broderick issued a state- OM PAG ONE) HAPITY REFUSES WAR VETS “HEP”, [Stands ard Oil Co. suts Gas Station be orkers in Wages | (By a Worker Correspondent.) | BROOXLYN. ust to let you know off so much more in 1931 that only great efforts in public building will bring up the total building construc- tion in 1931 to the level of th: last two years, is contained in the repor' released yesterday by S. W. Strauss and Co. in co-operatidn with 23: Chambers of Sommerce in the prin- | cipal cities of U. S. The Strauss firm estimates that > this, $3,300,000,000 of, this constri tion work is held up “for vari that the reasons will be eliminated. Yesterday also ex-Police Commis- | sioner Wood, ihe head of the Hoove: committee on unemployment stated ; that the jobless should “not waste energy and money going to look for | work in other places,” an open re- cognition that tnere is no work any- where, and told of in.ormation reach- ing the committee that hundreds oi thousands starved out of the cities are rushing into the country districts. His only solution as that the farm- ers should hire them to build fences, etc. The farmers are starving them- | Selves in many places, and hard hit everywhre by the crisis, ing less help, not more. and are hir- CHICAGO LL.D. BAZAAR SUCCESS CHICAGO, Dec. 23.—The Chicago District I. L. D. Bazeer, which was held on Dec. 12, 13 and 14, was suc- cessful, due to the good work of the I, L. D, branches and the many | the L L. D. ; workers’ organizations affiliated to | | ers are losing ment in which he said: “They have plenty of money to satisfy all de- rositors.” This proved to be a lie. ‘here was not plenty of money &nd The fact that the run on the bank ontinued afte: derick’s “reassw ing” statement ws that the wor! faith in the fake state- nany politicians v cefety of th savings banks. The closing of this $25,900,000 bank: | within two weeks after the crash of {he $265,000,000 Bank of the United states in the heart of the financial! center of the United States shows the rapid development of the «risis | and its effects on the banking sys- tem, There have already been wel! aver 1,100 bank failures in 1930, with assets of over $700,000,000 -nvolved. | This exceeds all records in the his- ‘ory of the United States. The total number of depositors in- volved in New York bank failures is over 460,000, and with their families | they represent more than a million | people. It is reliably reported that the clos- ing of the bank was precipitated by | the recent capture by government of- ficials of several large cargoes of iquor, the purchase of which hed seen financed by the bank officials. DEMAND WAGE INCREASE OTTAWA, Ont.—The Civil Service J. Pitts, who won a Ford at the ; of Ottawa—an organization of gov- Bazaar, made a substantial contribu- ernment employees—demands a flat he depositors must now weit, es :. tibetan ON a i Oil Comp 400,000 Bank of U. 8. depositors cre| (2% * Worker Correspondent) | in5 one of the dittiest tri g.” CHICAGO, Ml e station w old w se {"egion Gives Apples to x-Soldiers that the Hoover the bosses’ ment of non ed and how and ng as 4 or 5 y s are | for as © Legion mer the officer en they to call us bac. i starve but ievei s all at one t: ican Lesion oppesed that. but we may ¥ The ex-soldiers seeking relief find | Will be taken bi it very hard to get. The charities do not give any relief for the sol- diers. They have a special place f 0 “LABOR TROVBLE” | the war veterans at 1908 Polk St. | We have to stand in line a couple of days to see anybody there. jingle JUST FIRED UNIONISTS men cannot get relief except in the | breadlines and the flop houses and | | picking snipes in the street. NEW YORK.—When lathers e] strike at Woo Apple Selling. went on strike at Woo Mr. Thompson, the mayor, decided | ged peu dirs to do something for the ex-soldiers. | World for 40 iathaes, He gave free permit to the soldiers There are plenty of th to sell apples on the streets. The ap- loyed, in New he crowd | ples are supplied by the American | | Pope 5 . t | Legion at $2.18 per box. If the ex- Key pee San when ie! as a ‘ aa 2 |} the job they found police and stool- | Serviceman is Iueky enough to sell 8) aigeons on hand. ‘They asked whether there was any “labor trouble.” The but business is ve oor. The loca- | “Nn, . 1 | ana bed grade be the “American Le. | CoS answered: “No labor trouble at | gion and some have better locations | all, they just kicked out the union Ge ORS a 9 The contractor is N. Koppes. the unem- BAKERS MEET TODAY. NEW YORK. — All bakers, mem- ders of the Food Workers Industrial | Begin to organize the workers in your factory. Use the conditions tion to the I. L. D. in sympathy with | increase of $180 a year for all Domin- | Union will meet teday at 3 p. m., at | speed-up, wage-cutting schemes to its purpose, ‘ion government workers, 16 West 21st St. mobilize the workers for struggle. strong resolution pledging full sup- | deeper dissatisfaction among the | port to the strikers, scoring the wage | masses? Take the millions appro- | Can a good concrete { Worker campaign for 60,000 circulation shown in | under way. Posters advertising the calendar 4 ‘i | have been sent to Daily Workér representatives. tables today is 1,410. However, this figure is stimulated by a distribution order by District ey Enaete Pe RECS Mp ts GenepINgEnS piaeee 10, Kansas City, for 1,000 on three.days, which is | 3 NEWS CLUBS ON JOB; reflected in a daily increase of 500. By such | * MORE NEAR ACTION orders also’ the California figure is boosted 200 A phenomenon of the present campaign is the a day. The solid increase for ‘the past week | building of Red Builders News clubs, composed dmoimis 40°90, of workers otherwise unemployed, who spend : the greater part of their time selling the Daily aagicg Patna ta achegeal Fated bi Worker. Clubs oe now Lagiaagand functioning week. e tol ly increase in ic , in New York City, Sacramento, Cal.; Stockton, Kansas City, amounted to 647, 500 due to its Cal. Portland, Ore., expects to organize a club distribution order, the remaining increase be- within a few days. A Daily Worker Boosters ing 147, California increased by 276, 200 of | Club is in process of formation in Chicago. which was due to its distribution order. Chi- Here are wie cvaoies for the week. Examine cago comes next with a solid increase of 217. | them carefully for the light they iibow on the Philadelphia increased 163. District 9, Minne- activities in your district, apolis, showed an increase of 100, DECREASES NOT SO periae 4 by “gr NUMEROUS; N. ¥. DOWN a z FH 2 2 Decreases this week were not so numerous as i By i rf iF 3a 3 iz ii during last week. New York dropped 250 daily. a 2: a i F3 os a Lessened sales by the Metropolitan News stands |1. Boston 486 373 512 «368 «859 880... on several occasions when the paper was late |2N. ¥. . 810% 1575 7751 9b76 9326 Nea} were principally responsible for this drop. Much | % Phils. 66s 827 «(817 1471 1644 163 of the expected losses were made up by increased | #. Butfalo . 204 «6200 841560 631 C4) sales of the Red Builders News Club. Their in- |* Pitts. Se ber 886 err 988) creased sale, however, did not hold when the pends al pived iBk i et Soy by Metropolitan stands again got their papers. In- | sonteago | he 1817. 3880 4530 41717 | spite of the decrease, sales by the club last Week |9 snpis,. |... 496 465 446 548-801. «901——:100 averaged 1311 daily. The preceding week they |10kans.ctyy... 242. 221 254 856 463 1110 617 had gone up to 1617. iL Agric. 118 «125 «108 «248 233 1S Other losses for the week were District 11, | 1? Senttle RE EAR BR Agricultural, lost 15; District 19, Denver, lost 7; |15 Cll. « Dard Tab ds i a am A ‘ Conn, 165 238 200 305 447 Bt | District 17, Birmingham, lost 3. 16 South 68 1 «68 188 «189 t 17 Birming. 153 106 147 256 253 me 732 NEW SUBS AND 19 Denver , 187 102 127 36 220 7 444 RENEWALS IN WEEK Unorg. ¥89 68 90 68 187 158...... 1 Of the increases shown in this week’s tables Cetera ee ee es Se subscription gains haye become important. During the week 1176 new subscriptions and Summary by ep renewals were obtained. Those dropped from ‘ ae : the list amounted to 245 leaving a net gain i i Est 487, highest subscription gain in one week dur- ii i f ii j 2 Ee ing the drive, Boston ...... 1 95 ive 1m 5 With 1176 workers paying for the Daily Work- | N. ¥. City... 208 sone ‘95Y G67 7814 7684 —180 er during a week's time it is obvious that the Loon : "a a a4 a bed rd bet need for the Daily Worker has been heightened by the crisis. Workers are ready to pay for the chs edy | piakaors ah 4 we "7 : | Daily Worker in spite of wage cuts. The sub- AM 311 496220937 Pt scription drive must be keyed up so that it may 1609 838 1604 2521 2532 n become one of the main supports of the Daily 40 29 «40 686 1 Worker, 402 «98 «413 498 B10 16 185 111 188 280 206 4 EVERY DISTRICT BUT 2200 868 2293 2888 3001 203 ONE SHOWS INCREASE 191 «1019185886 8 90 «81 «690 167 4 Every district shows increases in subscriptions CD a ho) during the week with the exception of District 563 BZ AHB 2D 8K 4) 11, Agricultural, which lost 5. Syed a4 a 95 Bs} - 826k 00 aut December 13. December 21 282 118 «338 4d 480 9 Overdue, ..........4657 Overdue ..........4174 169 86 164 BHT 850 8 Paid in advance..4694 Paid in advance ..5642 U7 78 NY 198 190 8 - | Okla. City.... 8 100 8 225 108 233 195 Total ......4+++++-9329 Total .....s000+---9816 | * NoTE:—Th oy not incl 2 , + dre er BR he eee miscellaneous, 1176 Subscriptions and Renewals in Week Is Best Record for Paid in Advance Column in Drive & | ‘The total increase for the week in the Daily DAILY WORKER PREMIUMS MUST HELP CAMPAIGN In order that every possible subscription will be obtained in this campaign the Daily Worker is offering two excellent premiums: Year Plan of the Soviet Union,” by G. T. Grinko, @ $2 International Publishers’ book, is free with one year’s subscription or renewal to the Daily Worker, The 12-page 1931 Daily Worker calendar, which is drawing the praise of everyone who sees/it, is offered free with a 6 months sub- seription or renewal. Every red worker must hhave one of these calendars. The demand has been so great that a second printing is now Final Quotas by Districts. District Bubs Bundles* 1} (Agrjeqttural) 120 200 21500 “The Five- |t (New York) . 7000 12 (Seattle) ....280 560 % (Philadelphia) $00 1600 13 (California) .700 1000 §. (Bultale) +400 600 46 (South) .......50 100 if teucrauta srr BMe 1900 15 (Connecticut) 500 640 1 (Detrott) 17 Birmingham ..60 100 5 (Chicago) 1 (Denver) .....80 150 © (Minnespolip) 0 — <= 10 (Kansas City) 160 300 10000 20000 *rinpale orders are papers pete te house; to house, at newsstands ote Tete” { i Final Quotas by Cities. Cities Subs Bundles* Cities Subs Bundles* Boston ........... 90 «550 St. Louis . 130 200 New York City .1200 6600 Chicago --950 1600 Philadelphia 600 1400 Minneapolis . 430 Buffalo .. 300 «St. Paul .. 100 Pittsburgh . 300 Kansas City 40| Youngstown 140 Seattle 400 Cleveland 700 «Cortland 240 | Detroit 1609 £08 Angeles 30 500 San Francisco ...170 250 Gary .. 300. ityisea eae Milwaukee ......100 300 Denver 100} “Bundle orders are papers sold before factories, house to house, at newsstands and on the streets, WEAK SPOTS DEVELOP IN DRIVE FOR 60,000 ‘Weak spots have developed in this campaign. ‘Bundle orders in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh districts are insufficient. The percentage between subscriptions and bundle orders in New York is 957 to 6657; Chicago, 868 to 2223; Detroit, 838 to 1694; Seattle, 82 to 453. What do we find in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh? The bundle order i is only 515 against a sub list of 413, Philadelphia should put on an increase of at least 250 a week between now and the end of the drive. This can be done by getting the Party membership into action and organizing Red Builders News Clubs. Pittsburgh city bundle order amounts to only ; 156. This is too low. When a city the size of | Sacramento, Cal., 5 days further away from the city of publication, can sell over 250 per day, Pittsburgh should be selling four times as much than it does at present. Other spots where bundle orders are weak are: Cleveland at 526; Boston at 95; St. Louis at 185. WEAK CITIES MUST BUILD UP BUNDLES All these cities must immediately set them- selves the task of building up their bundle orders, All members of the Communist Party, the Young Communist League, every sympath®tic worker, must be drawn into the drive. They must sell the Daily Worker before the shops, on the street and from house to house. Every possible jobless worker must be organized into Red Builders | Clubs. Every city must have one of these clubs. The failure of these cities is deadening the pro- gress of the campaign. EVERY PARTY MEMBER AND ® FUNCTIONARY RESPONSIBLE This criticism must not be construed as an attack on the Daily Worker representatives in these districts and cities. The responsibility for the situation must rest on the Party member- ship and all Party functionaries. Also it must be mentioned that the spots selected for re- view are not the only ones showing laxity. ALL CITIES MUST INTENSIFY CAMPAIGN All cities must greatly increase their activity. The total increase in circulation since the start of the drive, between 7,500 and 8,000, is less than a third of the final quota. The full circulation of* 60,000 will be demanded in this campaign. More action must be had on the sale of the Daily Worker before factories, from house to house and on the streets, Work on subscriptions must be increased. . im every city there must be built up Red News j Clubs. MASS CIRCULATION WILL FOLLOW ATTACK The crisis situation, with its unemployment, speed-up and wage slashes demands a mass circulation for the Daily Worker. The figure 60,000 was selected as one which could be at- tained. Every district and city must obtain its full quota, The 7,000 to 8,000 increases thus far proves that mass circulation must follow a determined attack, | was the socialist alderman, MANY RACKETS IN MCKEESPORT, PA. “Mayor and Police Run Joints respondent.) Pa. — There is uff being pulled of the dirty work pul- s who give their ols to the number z house numbers (lot- run by our Mayor George . Davy GC and others. uently “Fors Agents of the number racket fre- quently “forget” to turn in stubs and often win clearing house numbers. youth put his last dollar in it one day and hit. When he went to cole ect he was calmly informed that nis stubs have not been turned in. If the game had been square he vould hit for $450.00. Worker Found Dead. 1 tr There are many occasions when layers get no run at all, their od l times at the about Gray. a booze joint s down on Brick McKeesport. Everyone in s of the joint, but what care, he has a good backer, About @ ‘month or two ago, ohe rker was found dead in the joint from poison booze or killed, no one knows. What was done about it, nothing! No one even knows where the body went to. Gray might have thrown it into the Youghiogheny | River. What does he care, he is Lt. Gray and is well-protected, Hunger March in Milwaukee Monday (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Council to present its demands. It Gauer, who testified against our comrades and helped to send Comrades Burke and Clark, the leaders of the unem- ployed of Milwaukee, to jail for 20 Once more the T. U. U. L. and Unemployed Councils are calling upon the masses to force the Com- mon Councils and their agents to act on the demands of the unemployed. On Monday, Dec. 29th, at 2 p. in. a Hunger March of men, women and children will start at Haymarket Square, 6th and Vliet Sts., and march to the City Hall. Where at the same time the committee of the unem- ployed will present the demands to the Common Council, » at the same time thousands of wi of march demanding bread and milk, no evictions, free gas, electricity of the unemployed, ete. The workers are more determined than ever to force the capitalists and their social+ ist servants to act. Working men, women and children, join the Hunger March to the City Hall, on Dec. 29th at 2 p. m. YEAR VACATION PLACE—$10 Write Avanta Farm, ve ¥. ALL per week. Ulster Park, CAMP AND HOTEL NITGEDAIGET 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.Y. PHONE 731 ‘|| FIRST ANNUAL |) DAILY WORKER CALENDAR FOR | 1931 Beven striking half-tone orb of the class struggle never tore publahed, inclual An unpublished pleture of Lents addressing Moscow workers, Important aq Marz, Engels, Lenin, ete. 12 pages—one for each month— printed in two colors on paper, alze 8), x 14, i hound. Indespensible ‘in every . Red worker's home, || FREE with every six month’s sul tion or renewal. Get your fe low worker to subscribe, You ket @ calendar, he gets one too. Without subscriptions price 500 (Only one enlendar te each worker. DAILY WORKER 80 EAST ASTM STREET, N, ¥. 0. By Mall: 50 cents = month, outeide Mam- hattan and Bronx. Manhattan and Bronx, one month USo; 2 months, $1.50; 8 months, $2.25; 6 months, $4.50; 1 year, $8.