The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 4, 1931, Page 3

| SOVIET LUMBER WORKERS THOUSANDS OF NEGRO AND WHITE SHARE CROPPERS, TENANT FARMERS WAMILIES STARVING IN ARK. Worker Takes Gas Pipe in Seattle! He Was Tired | of Misery (By a Worker Correspondent) | SEATTLE, Wash.—"Travel, Earn and Learn a Trade” are well known! phrases that Uncle Sam uses to lure} the wor . Militancy of India Masses Forces Gandhi to Maneuvre ALLAHABAD, Feb. 2. — Faced with the less of leadership | of the Indian masses whose steadily rising militancy is thwart- | kers into the Navy to serve! ing the Gandhi plans for betrayal of the national struggle, the Thousands Eking Out Hungry Existence on ander’ Capitalism. Workers who are! All India National Congress was forced to go on record as| Miserable Red Cross Rations; Boss Press Says They Are Used to Starvation Pontiac, Mich. Daily Worker:— The recent blare of the capitalist press about many thou- sands going back to work has no connection with actual condi- tions. It just proves that the lies of the bossen aré becoming chronic, Work in and about Pontiac is mighty scare and it is getting searcer every day. Auto plants run anly part time and are already laying off men, The only place that is doing a rushing business is the poor commission, You me a few days for Fisher and Pontiac? plant before Christmas, now working for the county for their grub which amounts to one dollar per week per person. This is that high standard of living in a country where there is too much of everything. Terrific Speedup On Job, \ And those who heppened to be un- fortunate enough to be working for Fisher, Sloan, Willys and Wilson cor- porations ought to be “thankful” for what they get. They, sure enough, don’t make much and they have to work like no workers ever worked be- fore. It’s one tightening lup after an- other and you sweat and push, pull your rag out and step on it or out you go to augment the poor line. The foremen are so sweet and nice to you too. They smile the million dollar smile when they fire you for not being able to keep up withthe et fellows who Svorked most skillful. So it’s work or die, Or no work, starve and die, The hosses don't care which as long as it’s you and not they that have to work for a living. What they want is profits out of you, . After your life, your energy, your vitality, your very best is spent on the speed up line and you are forty or fifty the bosses don’t want you. Then they say you are unfit and a menace to “society” and “civilization”. Then even its Red Cross allowance of two and a-half cents per meal is too good for you. This is capitalism and this is why the workers and the unemployed mus! organize and fight for their very existence. Don’t starve, don’t be doubtful, come out and join the coun- ejl of the unemployed.—G. T. | inexperienced fall for this misrepre-| | sentation and jojn with the intentions) | of learning a trade and at the same | time earning money and travelling around the world. Uncle Sam seems to have misrep- resented this statement in regards to building characters and “business pre- fers navy trained men” in so muchas to lead one of their trained navy men to take his own life, to attempt suicide, W. H. Morgan, a roomer of 418 Spring Street, attempted to take his own life, a man in the prime of life, 30 years of age, who resigned from the Navy in 1924 after serving four years. His intention of getting dead drunk and turning on the gas to com- mit suicide was accomplished but the smell of escaping gas bfought room- ers to his rescue and just in the nick of time. He registered on the Hotel blotter as W. F. Moran, but his navy | papers gives the name of W, H, Mor- gan. This js what capitalism brings us. Sailors! Organize and put an end to this damnable misery, VETS DEMAND TOMBSTONE BONUS. Philadelphia, Pa. Daily Worker: As an unemployed war veteran I |make this demand on the govern- ment, that they immediately cash the Tombstone Bonus Bill. The money to be raised by taxing the blood- sucking war profiteers like Schwab, Morgan, Rockefeller, etc. —J. D. against the discontinuance of the civil disobedience campaign} throughout India, in spite of the clamors of the Indian bourgeo- isie for calling off the struggle. The congress leaders had hoped to await the arrival] of Sir | Tex Bahadur Sapru and Mr. Jayakur, Gandhi's friends at the Round Table Conference in London, in the evident plan of using the fake concessions of the Mac: 0 Donald social-imperialists as a basis -rised by the congress leaders and for abandoning the struggle, but mass pressure was too great and the congress leaders were forced to pub- lish at once resolutions calling for a continuance of the e¢ivil disobedi- ence campaign. These resolutions had been passed last week, but were being held up by the congress lead- ers in the hope that they could stifle the revolt of the masses, In the face of this evidence that the Gandhi leaders can no longer stem the growth of revolutionary sentiment among the Indian masses, the Indian bourgeoisie who formerly financed the congress are threaten- ing to withdraw their support. ‘The resolution demands the grant~ ing of amnesty to all political prise oners, the withdrawal of repressive measures, permission to continue peaceful picketing of foreign cloth, drink and drug shops, and permis- sion to make salt. By omitting the demand for un- conditional national independence, the congress leaders have left the door wide open for future betrayal! | of the national struggle. Towards this end the proposal of MacDonald for a second Round Table Confer~ ence to be held in India will no doubt Solid Gain in Circulation Is 10,143 Since November; Denver Kansas City Lead Field the iiverdge daily press run of the Daily Worker for the past week containing no special ~ editions but stimulated by some special orders, reached the unprecedented figure of 37,165. Of course this is not all solid circulation. It contains unsold copies and also all foreign and mise2}laneous circulation not shown in the regu- lar tables. In fact today’s total circulation, shown in the district tables, is 33,019, This figure compares with the figure, based on. the same calculation, of 22,311 for Nov. 1. The gain in solid circulation since the start of the cam~- paign. has been 10,143, ~ Highest Numerical Increase in New York District 2, New York, has the greatest num- erical increase, haying boosted its circulation by 2,064 since the beginning of the drive, District 8, Chicago, comes next with an increase of 1,558. District 7, Detroit, increased its circulation by 1,369. District 3, Philadelphia, 1,332. District 13, California, follows with 939, District 6, Cleveland, put on 681. District 9, Minneapolis, increased. 421, District 5, Pittsburgh, 519, and District 10, Kansas City, 389. Although District 11, agricultural, apparently shows a decrease, this 4s not actually the case, since the district was | split into what is now district 18, which shows dropped from the lists, bringing the net sub- , scription gain to 2,314. Total renewals since the drive started show 2,331, | Last Week’s Results | in-60,000 Campaign Here are the tables showing changes in cir- culation between Noy. 1 and Feb, 1: Summary By Districts Districts Last week's circulation showed an increase of | 1,761, of which. 1,009 were special orders, _Spe- | Workers of America) is afraid that | | cial orders amounting to 1,009, which will be ‘we may organize and fight against dropped next week, bring the solid gain to 752 for the week. The Philadelphia district shows the largest in- crease of 612, of which 532 are special orders. | ‘tying to get Bunecr out of jail, Detroit put on @ solid gain. of 244 followed by Chicago district which made a real gain of 129. | District 4, Buffalo, shows an increase of 106, 25 of which are special orders. 279 New Subs and Renewals For Week Two hundred and nine new subscriptions and 70 renewals were received last week, A total of 90 was dropped from the list. Chicago First To Order District Page District pages increase the prestige of the Daily Worker tremendously in the eyes of work- ers. Districts which send in articles on local & solld gain of 186. Pee conditions in industries, accompanied by snape ’ i Beaten shots and some advertisements, can get four Denver Retains aN. y, columns in a special page devoted entirely to ich oO, 3. Phila. news of that section. Formerly, a charge of $15 Hig! est Quota, 113% 1. Buffalo was made for this space, Now, the page is of- nay 3. Pitts, fered free provided the district orders at least In percentage of final quota reached, District cieveiang i Bie at cal ai oraer Co Rae 19, Denver, still holds first place by obtaining | ; petroit 3649 1369 42 nad . thorough distribution of the issue makes new 113 per cent, Kansas City comes next with 4 chicago 5I8L 1558 45. take 2 4 bullas hie i ‘84 per cent, a fing record, considering the fact 1 Mnpis. 1143 421 go] ubectibers and bullés up a steady increnss in that it started late. This figure, showing ac- (0 Kans.cly 2 788 310 Bt) posh asa Would ‘not be #0 apparent in tivity and energy in the district, indicates that |! Asrie. 1 101 124 . Kansas City will not only reach its quota but —'* Seattle 288 JOR 4392 46) District & Chicago, is the first to take ad- but will pass it. Birmingham comes third '* Calif, 698 77 93955) vantage of this plan to boost the 60,000 cireu- with 58 per cent, The district had a small rien ee fet #07 19 Jation campaign. Beginning February 13, Chi- quota but it proves that you can sell the Daily | jirminc ior hor bo ag, 880 will receive a special page every week Worker in the South.. California comes next js Butte _. 1s -- Containing 4 columns of worker correspondence with 55 per cent, shofiing a steady increase iy pencer ss toe sey 1g, aNd articles of general interest to Chicago frons week to week. Seattle, which had reached le nore. 85 9 Of | workers. In addition to ordering the weekly fe. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | the Indian bourgeoisie who are now panic-stricken over the prospect that the Indian masses are getting beyond their control and in that event would prosecute a real struggle for national and social liberation. 2,900 MARCH IN INDIANAPOLIS 1,000 Frisco Jobl Seize Bread Line anl Fight Co (CONTINUED FROM ess ONE) workers in the state, the demonstra~ |tors demanded that the legislature pass laws granting each unemployed worker $15 per week, with $2 more for each dependent; laws against evictions and foreclosures on the un- employed and against cutting off of light, water or heat from unem- ployed and part time workers. cs SCRANTON, Pa., Feb. 3.—Police ar- rested Dan Slinger of the Mine, Oil and Smelter Workers’ Industrial Union here for calling a meeting of unemployed miners and broke up the meeting. The meeting was to have been held in Silver Moon Hall, Feb. 1. About 20 police and thugs raided the hall before it started, drove everybody out and did not let anyone come in. The miners stood around outside, and one could hear them talking: “This meeting is not lost, we must have another and get so many men | the police can not break it up.” ® Soviet Workers to Get Huge Increase in Food Supplies MOSCOW.—In comparison with 1930 the Moscow co-operatives will |] double the milk supply this year. The supply of pork will increase by 150 per cent, the supply of vegetables by 200 per cent, the supply of poultry by 400 per cent. Ninety per cent of the workers’ families in Moseow will receive their supplies through the special exclusive co-operative shops. Two || hundred ‘néw shops are being || opened. Further, the socialist res- taurants will greatly increase their daily output. 10 More Textile Mills in England Shut Down; 250,000 Are Locked-Out MANCHESTER, England, Jan. 30.| —Ten more mills were added to} those involved in the lock-out of tex- | | ile workers, because the workers re- | fuse to accept the “eight-loom sys tem”_instead of the present ‘four- | loom” system, involving wage cuts | jand speed-up for the workers. More than 250,000 are now inr | volved in the lock-out, and it is ex- pected that 500,000 soon will be out. | MacDonald is working frantically | with the bosses to arrange a “settles | ment” suitable to the capitalists. | The action against the textile workers is part of Labor Minister Snowden's plan of a ten per cent wage cut for all British workers. HUNDREDS DEFEND lay jAN. | | EGROSPOKESMAN Cops Raid Unemployed! Council Offices, (CONTINUED PROJ PAGE ONE) | officers from their horses and beat | them up. | | Two hundred police with heavy clubs, took part in the attack. Orders | to attack the unemployed were issued | | by Police Commissioner Roach who Mass Meet in Plessetck of Lumber Workers Hits Anti- Soviet Slanders; Tell Fact: Compare Conditions Under Czarism With Their Present Lot; Want American Workers to Know the Truth MOSCOW. — As a result of the irresponsible and deliberately slanderous. campaign whipped up, chiefly by the British and American press concerning the alleged use of forced labor etc., in the Soviet timber trade, the Soviet press is now paying particular attention to this question. A special correspondent of the “Izvestia” has made a tour of the most important log- ging districts and spoken with the loggers who hardly know |statements of | British and American workers should | jured, A meeting in Stuttgart ended | cists were wounded. Others said, “Mr. Boylan (Lewis’ president of District 1, United Mine | 22 ruled that meeting should take | place at the city hall. Patrolmen John Ziteler and Art} Reynolds were injured, though neither | seriously. Kenneth Kalke, chairman of the lelegation, and two other militant} | workers were severely beaten by the pelice and were taken to jail and TITTSBURGH, Po, Feb. 8h | nea incommunicado, 650 miners now striking against the | Hillman Goal Co, and Carr Co. at) ot45 ee a hig pe Edna, Pa. are calling other unem- : ¢ the wage-cuts and bad conditions in the mines,” | The International Labor Defense is | 4g, 4 so¢|retary of the League of Struggle gate to go to Washington with the| spokesman for the delegation, was delegation of 150 from all over the | greeted with wild enthusiasm while | fighting in the city hall and later country to present the Workers’ Un- | di tie Pine at iA mass meeting | peg lg a aa con-| outside. Hundreds defended him Bui from the police when they charged | to attack him. | F Several other workers arrested were | ) KILL rescued from the hands of the police | by the heroic struggles of the dem- BE N WORKER. onstrators. | Headquarters of the council of the unemployed at Ellicott and North : Streets were raided and 200 men were Party Plans Burial As ariven into the streets by the police. nats The Buffalo Times carries a Demonstr ation | sereaming headline: “Mob Beats Por BERLIN.-Yesterday morning fes- liceman; Jobless Angered When cists ambushed Communist workers in | Counc! CPP vege Charlottenburg, Berlin, and shot 1 Many Citles Prepare, | down three workers, Otto Gruenberg Fifteen thousand signatures to the | A t | Workers Unemployment Insurance | was killed outright, Police announced | Bil) were obtelved during th va that several fascists were arrested, ig the ee | but refused to give their names, The | eta bad bale Pech AGk sae tall a ‘ | hamton and Syracuse. Big Feb. isbn: dbs Ruel reg int | demonstrations will be Held in these held. Collisions also occurred in | Shee ee in phiiss ane gia a a : | by cities. Jamestown ho! lem- ‘Wupperthal, where seyeral were in- onstration Feb, 9, eae Shoe Jobless Organize. | BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Feb. 3.--Or- | in a free-for-all fight between fas- cists and Communists, where many | fascists were seriously injured. | ganization of the unemployed into | Last evening in Beusselstrasse, | councils is spreading through the tri- | Berlin, a collision took place between | city district controlled by the Endi- fascists and Communists. Two fas-| eott-Johnson Shoe Co. They are fighting the company rule. | ise + Piscator is still held for debt de- PUR Sh aE spite the protests of the leading lit- Lock Out 7,000 | whether to laugh or be furious at the allegations. At a meeting of the loggers in.the Plessetck district a joint der Czarism. We were employed by private contractors and the conditions under which we lived and worked were frightful. We were ignorant and for the most part unorganized. We were groping in the dark. We were | compelled to live in huts of stamped | earth or in block houses without chimneys. Today we enjoy the wire-| less; we have our red corners; we} have the newspapers and we have| books and can study. The houses | in which we live today are palaces | compared with the miserable hovels | we lived in under Czarism. Under Czarism we were exploited by the| Kulaks and foremen bosses as well| as by the contractors. Today we are| free workers exploited by no one. The the capitalist. press about our conditions are fantastic. We would like in particular that the learn the truth about our working conditions.” Similar statements are coming in from all the logging camps in the Soviet Union. CANADA JAILS LOU'S ENGDAHL MONTREAL, Canada, Feb, 3~J, Louis Engdahl, general secretary of the International Labor Defense, and Bella Gordon, Montreal city seere- tar yof the Canadian Labor Defense Teague, were arrested here when} police attacked and broke up a mass meeting held in Prinee Arthur to protest against the persecution of foreign born workers end the savage | police suppression of all workers’ meetings. Engdah! was the main speaker and had just started speaking, giving the greetings of the workers of the United States to the 2,000 workers gathered in the hall, when he was seized by three detectives and rushed off the stage. Both Engdahl. and) Bella Gordon were charged with se- ditious utterances and with unlawful assembly. Engdahl was faced with | the additional charge of bringing se- | ditious literature into Canada. This was based on the fact that literature of the I. L. D. was on sale in the hall where the meeting was held. This is the third mass meeting that has been smashed by the Montreal | police within the past two weeks. The | previous meetings were a meeting of the Montreal Unemployed Counci] and a Lenin Memorial meeting. | The sedition charges against Bella Gordon and Engdah! carry penalties of 20 years in prison. This develops | ing terror in Montreal has caused! the Canadian Labor Defense League | to inaugurate a national campaign | against the Montreal arrests. A. E.| Smith, general secretary of Canadian Labor Defense League, has called for | a wide mobilization against these growing persecutions. | Unemployment Is On Increase in Jamaica, BWI, Suffering Great) KINGSTON, Jamaica, B. W. I, Feb. 1—-In an effort to divert the rising mass discontent in this slave | colony of British imperialism, the Governor has indulged in the fake | statement was made containing the following: “Many of us worked as loggers un-@>——7— U. §. GUNBOATS SUPPORT CHINA MILITARISTS Fire on Red Army in Yangtze Area On the very day that Professor Monroe in Shenghai reported his plan to fight Bolshevism to the State Department, an Associated Press dis- patch from Hankow told of the gun- boat Panay firing on Communist forces on the Yangtse River, 275 miles above Hankow, Chiang Kai Shek’s army not only gets money and munitions from Ameriean imperialism, but U. 8. gun- boats are now made a part of the Nationalist forces. ’ The Associated Press cable stated that: “Just before the attack on the American gunboat, a detachment of Commynists threatened Yochow, an important port at the head of Tung- ting Lake. The Yochow garrison managed to drive off the marauders, but the attack resulted in grave fears that the Reds would return.” These “grave fears” sent the Ameri- ean gunboat into action. American imperialism is taking a more direct hand in the losing fight of Chiang Kai Shek against the advancing Sov- iet forces. The A. P. story went on to state: “The Communists were believed to he attached to Ho Lung’s legions, who have been responsible for many Red depredations in Hunan Province. A large force of Ho Luns’s Reds were encamped on the north shore of Tungting Lake. “Ho Lung is considered the out- standing Red leader of Central China. He has caused considerable sharp Red activity in the vicinity of Shasi, another important up-river port: wheré Red banners and slogans wer) very much in evidence.” NEW REBELLION STIRS, BRAZIL ascist Dictatorship Don’t Unify Nation Buenos Aires’ dispatehes state that in. Brazil a rebellion led by a judge has begun against the central gove ernment of President Varghas. The militia of the northern state of Piauhy has overthrown the navel of- ficer who, as commissioner of the Rio de Janeiro government, was ex- ercising dictatorial powers in the state, The Rio government, {tself a fas- cist dictatorship resulting from the recent successful military revolt, has sent Captain Tayora, known as a “liberal” demagog, to “pacify” the state and “investigate” other com- missioners representing the govern- ment in the north, to recommend any changes, F | The whole situation is much sim- | ilar to China, with no real unity of the country possible because of the | crisis and the influence of rival im- erary artistic cireles. The arres | represents chicanery. Steel Workers | perialisms, British and Yankee, upon | corrupt local bourgeois politicians jand militarists, | gesture of appointing an Unemploy- |ment Commission with himself as BERLIN.—Last night faseists Way- | chairman. 74 per cent of its quota, now shows only 46 per af oe oar aaa adcue Tap, pase, Chicago will hold a special meeting on cant, due, prineinaliv to iis cut in bundles 8620 13691 11080 21939 22311 S3019 10708 33 | Sunday, Feb. 15, to discuss the editorial and frem 400 to 250 copies, hese tables do not includ celtaneous, | @ireulation preblems of the Daily Worker. ial editions. The a ‘a press run :z . ig | fer the eek was ‘Above pe Py Other districts are urged to follow Chicago's Chicago Ahead in viors'In District % New York, example. “Workers Correspondence, news items = on unemployment and fake charity schemes will Tri-Cornered Race x see make four columns of lively stuff. Chicago has In its three-cornered race with Philadelphia Summary By Cities selected every Wednesday following Feb, 13. and Detroit, Chicago still tops the list with 45 Early orders receive first choice, per cent, followed by Detroit's 42 per cent, and U t ig Philadelphia’s 33 per cent. ‘Detroit, took sccond = Inemplo. isi place again by increasing its bundles after a ts D ori ediyl enhsete cut. Philadelphia has picked up from 28 per Be cent two weeks ago to 33 per cent and is begin- of Goal ning to show signs of real activity in outside | Bester 1 cS Rigi sf cities. Baltimore is now getting a daily bundle. te oo Ke panehe bots ba let of Php Meleat bas i ' | Rei La a | means of mags lay-offs, wage cuts and resultan! One-Third of Final |SN¥ O}ty 858 D107 ae one 6012 reas 1488 19 starvation makes the Daily Worker more than z | f e ever a political weapon to organize workers to Quota Reached ha i vi bs bad aon’ 878 86) vesist these conditions. Our tables show that 4 , . 7 is the Daily Worker can be sold everywhere, once So far, 33-per cent | Washt © a 2 rd fi hav eeeoetinee of pie sete cela tals peat CUE Se a Paar erat Poor ie workers become Sequeinted wih the paper. In + Cleveland, 32 nt: Mir Rochester. . i 60 124 strike situations, in unemployment demonstra- EAD flames Pgh eda cage ea a big Pittsburgh 12078 154 208 207 63196 20) tions and Hunger Marches, the Daily must be cent; Conneeticut, 19 per cent; South iT per fires. 88150 238 utilized. ; ; Ly nton. BL OBO 10L ‘The boss government attacks cant Buffalo, 15 per cent; Boston, 11 per cent. Inte ge aa um ia . uo class and ie Renan Metin ee arbors : 2 452 779 887 29) diate strengthening of their greatest weapon, the San Francisco Grand Reside ay ten et #182 878 20) Daily Worker, Mass circulation for the Daily Leads Cities Wlivasves, 80 203 118 890 288 508 ge nq Worker must be the answer to its attempted md San a /St Loufe 101 110 119 210 211 320 118 go SUPPression. cities alone, Francisco leads Chiengo . 728 1494 1036 2038 2282 9074 ane 33 103 per be wd Denver comes second with 95 Minneapolly 57 180 86 MD 28TH J Bee ae at Meera eat at Par cant. |se fast. os oe ot oe ist i a o!AT] Collective Endorsements y of Milwankee, unlike trict, . bi x * a an rigeed of 54 per cent, Oakland fol- plcrradd is se a ue at wr 3i9//.a and Filled Signature Lists owing with ‘cent. Hy an 0a 3 Nt md Ay FA ay Pertiana 46 oa 1 | Must ke in the Hands of the: y . Loh Ang’... 248 397 163° G1 LG TE i if Hi 3674 New Subscribers, Sin Frances 122 a) sat staan us ag, N@tional Campaign Com- 4 2331 Renewals in Drive » wu uy het 154 7 828 4 mittee for Unemploy- Since’ the beginning of the campaign, 3,674 Baran oe MN TRG can OR: ay ment Insurance he new subseribers were gained, and 1,360 were February the 5th 1,500 IN STRIK (CONTINVED FROM PAGE ONE) \strike committee. | There should be a united front with the National Textile Workers Union, on the basis of mass picket- ing, no arbitration, the strike to be led by the styikers’ rank and file strike committee, and shop organi- zation, ; The solidarity of those working with those not working is a vital! point. All measures to collect and administer relief should be made at once, Although John Snowden of thef Stead and Miller Mill, and president | of the Manufacturers Association, has stated in the press that he does not intend to bring in scabs, the Na- tional Textile Workers Uniofi points oyt that no one should believe this, | and that mags picketing should start and be carried on militantly. Pha Soa (See article on page 4 this issue of Dafly Wortesmp |laid Rejehsbanner column and at- | tacked them with clubs, and hatohets, One Reichsbanner was killed and with many thousands out of work | | three were seriously wounded. The | and wages of the employed definite. | NU | collision took place at Metabach near) jy below the existence level. Wages, wee Cologne. Police raided a series of Commu- were found on them. 7,000 steel workers were locked out| trayed by Marcus Garvey and his | in Meiderich works in Duisburg be-| lieutenants, who still exercise a great | but dwindling influence over the Ne- | cause they refused to accept brutal wage cuts. Unemployment has assymed tre- | mendous proportions in this island, | average ground a dollar a day for skilled workers, with 24 cents for | nist and faseist locals in Charlotten; | workers on the banana and other | burg. No weapons were discovered | plantations. | ia the Communist locals. Four fas-|° 4 | cists were arrested because weapons within the past year shown a willing- The masses have several times ness for struggle, but have been be- gro masses in this island. CAMP AND HOTEL NITGEDAIGET PROLETARIAN VACATION PLace OVEN THE ENTIBY TEAR Beautiful Rooms Heated Modernly Equiped Sport and Cultural Activity Proletarian Atmosphere $17 4 WEEB CAMP NITGEDARGET, BEACON, B.Y,, PHONE 731 | | @ Enclosed find We pi to EMERGENCY FUND NAME ... ADDRESS build RED SHOCK TROOPS for the sucge: CUT THIS QUT AND MAIL IMMEDIATELY TO THE DAILY WORKER, 50 E, 13th ST., NEW YORK CITY RED SHOCK TROOPS For $20,000 DAILY WORKER EMERGENCY FUND LT esa nary aiful completion af the $30,000 DAILY WORKER . cents