The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 5, 1931, Page 3

LY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1931 Raced Page Three —— JOBLESS NEGRO WORKER SHOT BY WATCHMAN IN OAKLAND; NOW DYING Worker Yas Collecting Old Junk To Sell To ABRAMOWITCH | AND DAN NOW SAY THEY LE ‘Knew and Directed All Jailed Lawrence Str Saying “On to New Victories” et cha . ikers Are (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ed by the Lawrence authorities at) the orders of the American Woolen | Trust, efforts will be made at once | ship of the Trade Union Unity Lea- gue to which the National Textile Workers Union is affiliated.” a ere BOSTON, Mass., March 4—The Get Mone. (By 2 Worker Correspondent OAKLAND, Cal.-Steve Oats, Ne- y for Food jhe came here looking for a fob. At the time the watchman discovered @ro, was shot, probably fatally, by| him, he was preparing to fix up a Chas. Harding, a night watchman at theKalif Lead Workers in Emery- | ville. jace to sleep. Oats had a sack in ich he had some brass and other ion odds and ends he was collecting Harding claims he caught Oats in| from the dumps about the town in- Wreckers Activity (CONTINUSD FROM PAGE ONE) | Was discussed. It was decided to take | steps supporting the Industrial Par- | ty’s intervention policy, Sukhanov reported on differences within the Communist Party, Soviet Union, and to reopen the N. T. W. office there. | deportation power of the U. S. De- Berkman’s Statement | partment of Labor is being used as Berkman’s statement 4s as follows; | Weapon to break strikes and the “Forward from victory to victory!” The workers of Lawrence have won a partial victory in their battle. The organized might of the workers, led by the National Textile Workers Un- jon, was able to oust the efficiency department considers strike activity | as justification for deportation. This is no charge by radicals but | an official statement made by Com- missioner of Immigration Mrs. Anna | |C. M, Tillinghast, Boston, to Prof. | Colston E. Warne, of the American MARCHERS FORCE LEGISLATURE 10 LISTEN Flout Demands of Hunger Marchers (CONT! 'D FROM PAGE ONE) daring to attack the crowd. It was biting cold, yet they stood for five hours demanding to see their delega- tion. At 12:30 midnight, the delega- tion came out. Pace spoke to the workers for 25 minutes on the actions \Canada Forms FE yeeioups Clu ‘in Saskatoon, Sask.; Chester, Pa. Jobless Increase “Daily” Sales With Saskatoon, Saskatchewan the latest link, the chain of Red Builders News Clubs now stretches across the border into Canada. From H. C. Palmer, we received $5 on account, with the following letter: le The bundle of Dailies is arriv- | ing O.K. You will continue to | send same continuously unless you | get word from me to the contrary. I will be responsible for payment of same. David McK. is leaving the act of robbing the plant yard/tending to sell to the junkman, an- | Making use of right deviations. experts, defeat the nine combs, to Saskatoon, so I have arranged for | Civil Liberties Union, and fired a shot at Oats without | ticipsting to get a few pennies for further investigation. Oats was taken to the Emergency Hospital in a dying condition. He said he was in a habit of sleeping in the yards and crept in when un- observed. He gave his address as 1426 East | Fight for full social insurance from 18th St., Los Angeles, Unemployed, Many Jobless In Pasa Cc Pasadena, Calif. Editor Daily Worker: You never hear anw workers’ news from this town, as it is supposed to be # millionaires’ winter resort. So it is, Its mansions that look like royal castles, big enough to house the homeless by the hundred, are closed many months of the year when the owners are vacationing in Europe. But this is only one side of the pic- ture, and in the last five weeks, while collecting signatures for the Unem- ployment Insurance list, I saw the other side, the one that local papers would never dare and care to print. It makes me furious to think that the City Board of Directors decided not to take the unemployed census, pretending it was too small a num- ber and not worth taking it. If I started taking signatures soonér than I did, I would have got them by the thousand from unemployed only. Sky Pilot Afraid Mas: Bronx, N. Y. Yesterday, I happened into the Fordham RKO Theatre. I wit- nessed a very encouraging spectacle on the screen to my amazement. ‘The Pathe news film was showing a sky pilot “pleading” for the cause of the unemployed. “Something should be done for the downtrodden unemployed. The | cause for this terrible depression is overproduction. All our warehouses are overloaded with all sorts of foodstuffs. “Let us cooperate and pray to the ord for these unfortunates. Thou- sands upon thousands are pleading for bread. “Never mind offering them cake, }a meal the next day. | Unemployed have no place to sleep and no safety whatever. The watch- ‘The third plenum in the summer of 1930 considered two questions: First, on the basis of Groman’s re- port, the concrete form regarding the man is exonerated from shooting, | date of intervention. Sukhanov re- while the man is dying. Workers, do | nde hits a ed Ses er hers starve and sleep in the dumps. | line” within the Communist Party, se ge alec alate | Soviet Union, making hopeless the use by the Mensheviks of right or left deviations within the Party and rendering compromise impossible, : ‘The natural sequence was a consist- dena, Cal. Rich Bosses) ent sabotage and intervention policy. | The bloc with the Kondratyev and ity |Industrial Party groups was formed ‘The breadline is getting longer | Finally, the plenum considered prac- | every day, but it is quite encourag- tical ways and means of sabotage and | intervention. ing working there as I found out) ay. soviet prosecutor Krylenko that even those least acquainted then asked: “Did you receive di- with our Party all readily agree to , | the government. A. | rections from abroad regarding these | the rottenness of this government | tactics?” Sher replied: “Yes.” Then he went on and said he had had letters signed by Dan resolutely urg- ing the necessity of sabotage and {and all are very anxious to settle things a thome in the next war. One day as I was passing around the lists ses Will Rise In Revolt | ™esiately prepare for it. some of the fellows, eager to be in time to sign before they would be filled, were stepping ou tof the line, attracting the attention of the rats inside the building. One of them came out and walking straight to me, with the nastiest face I ever saw, al- most thundered: “Youn glady, what have you got there?” The tone of his voice sounded as if it was in- tended to frighten me, but, handing him a list, I kept on talking to the men, who were winking and smiling on the sly, support of the inevitable interven- tion. Teitelbaum brought the second letter also concerning intervention and the necessity of contact. with capitalist parties. Similar letters dealt with the intervention question as an historical necessity, due to the Soviet Union's international position | and “red imperialism,” as well as “red fascism.” The Russian social demo- cracy must choose sides in the forth- | coming war. ‘Answering Krylenko | how this was decided, Sher said it was clearly decided tha’ social demo- | |cracy must actively support the be- | ligerant anti-Soviet powers and im- | ‘The more | | active the social democracy the | greater the interventionist chances, | we will have a revolution.” (Thun- | and their acquisition in the share, derous applausei) of the government. Krylenko then | P. S. The guts of this middle | asked: “And what was the role of class and white collar section is | the Second International?” “They We have got to do something or force a pledge of no discrimination | by the company, and secure recog~ nition of the workers’ committees in 2the silk mills. “The American Woolen Company thinks that by arresting union lead- ers they can stop the work of the National Textile Workers Union. But this is a childish dream.” Devine’s Statement Pat Devine-declares: “Don’t accept company unions!” ‘You have won the fight. Time and a half for over- time will come with strong organi- zation. Build the National Textile Workers Union as YOUR union, Get mill committees in the mills. “From jail we urge you to carry on this fight. Terror will be defeat- ed in the face of organization,” Murdoch's Statement Murdoch states: “The struggle still | goes on! ‘The extra-legal methods | used by the authorities of the city of Lawrence and the mill agent ma: or, have succeeded for a few days in removing three of the union leader- ship temporarily from the struggle. “The attempt of the authorities to inject the thought that there is di- vision among the three leaders in jail is another method of hindering the cause of the workers. We three in jail remain united in everything we do — always in the interests of the working class under the leader- Pat Devine, William Murdock and | Edith Berkman, of the National Tex- | tile Workers’ Union, are being held |by Mrs, Tillinghast for deportation | because of their activity in the Law- |rence, Mass. strike of woolen mill | workers, |. Prof. Warne called Mrs. Tilling- joey to find the reason for the ap- | parently illegal holding of the pris- | oners incommunicado, without bail, | She answered that the prisoners jhad been arrested “because the | mayor, police and citizens’ committee | phoned saying that riot and blood- het es would result if the men were |not removed from town.” Prof. Warne asked, “Could you ar- rest me on the street and hold me | incommunicado until I proved my) of the legislature, declaring that the only way to get relief was to take it and not to expect it to be given from any capitalist government. The another unemployed worker, Steve F. to carry on with sale of same. In the meantime I will do what I can to increase sales. I handed | | citizenship?” Then this government official said, “This only applies to radical strike agitators.” Questioned on the legality of the) arrests, she said, “We quieted a riot- | | ous strike situation. Devine and his | | comrades have created a highly dis- agreeable situation!” So that under the direction of Sec- retary of Labor William N. Doak, an official of the Brotherhood of Rail- way Trainmen until a few weeks ago, the department frankly and officially | states that its purpose is to break strikes it does not approve. in chief still sheltered behind the “fiberty” of capitalist countries and the leaders of the Second Interna- tional, MOSCOW, March 4.--At, the evening session the -greatest sensation was | caused when Ramsin, the chief de- | fendant in the recent wreckers’ trial, | was called as a witness. Ramsin be- | drying up gradually. The rotten- ness of the capitalist system has rot them guessing. This terrible pinch has killed some of their ritzy ways. Even the sky pilot skunk has his to the ground and fears the 2 | were mediators,” replied Sher. Since | 1629 all foreign documents interlinked sabotage with intervention. The | ssbotage purported to undermine the Soviet government and thus help in- tervention by causing rebellion. An- ing the cross-examination of ¢ class consciousness of the ‘rs and the horrible fear of revolution. It was indeed encouraging to lenko on the Industrial Party's program Sher admitted that the In- | trial Party's position regarding ist restoration of private prop- | gan by describing the initial steps of | the connection between the counter- | revolutionary engineers center and the Mensheviks, The first connec- | tions began in discussing the que: | tion regarding the fixation of the | control figures and the Five-Year Plan with Groman, Sokolovski andj) Sukhanov, Beginning in 1928 concrete ques- | tions ‘were ‘considered’ regarding the | Bank affairs, owing to his wrecking | zanov illegally employed him as an was convinced he would not compro- mise the Soviet Union Party. In further testimony, Rubin admitted Ryazanov warned him of his im- pending arrest. Rubin later handed Ryazanov letters for safekeeping. The accused Sher recalled and dis- closed to Ryazanov his Menshevik| connections when he took him to work in the Institute. Sher was for- bidden to work in Soviet institu- tions after Chistka and the State activities there. Nevertheless, Rya- assistant to the chief of archives. Ryazanov also warned Sher of his impending arrest. Rubin and Sher were cross-examined by Krylenko. They admitted informing Ryazanoy of the new tactics of Menshevism. crowd answered loudly “We will!” The workers cheered the delegation, and singing the ‘International’ they marched through the city to the Workers Center. Although frozen and cold the 700 workers showed a spirit | that expressed their defiant attitutde to the answers of the boss govern- | ment. | A meeting was held in the Work- | ers Center despite the late hour and new members were recruited for the | TU. Oi is, | At the meeting in the state Sapitol | the legislators tried to stall off the meeting by telling the delegation to| come back at 8 a. m. the next morn- ing. The delegation answered that Red Builders membership card to | Steve F.” | The Red Builders in greet their Canadian bro hope the membership of the Club will increase, not only in Saskatoon but throughout the Canadian proy- inces. On to 60,000! “DAILY” HUMMING IN CHESTER, PA. From Chester, Pa., comes the re- assuring information that: “The sales of Labor Unity and the Daily Worker have increased. One jobless Negro worker began his route by selling 50 Daily Workers each day. th Here is William Tuttle of De- catur, IIL, who has taken over the from F.T.B. “The paper business is very slack at present (Send paper but has begun to pick up.” photos, D. W. sellers). listen to the tremendous applav:> at the word of revolution in upper Bronx. I’m still dazed. J. S. New Speedup In the Illinois Coal Fields Springfield, Ul. Daily Worker: Since I have not seen anything in our Daily concerning the Illinois coal fields, I will give you the in- formation myself, being a coal miner. In the Springfield section, at the Peabody Mine, No. 51, a machine was installed. Prior to the installa- tion the mine employed about 500 men, now they have only 175 men (although the tonnage has in- creased because of the machine). ‘They also used a drilling machine which necessitated two men to run it and one man to'follow up the tamping holes, They have now a new machine, which uses only one man to operate the drilling ma- chine. This same man follows up the tamping holes, which is very wn and countryside coin- y in to nov, another of the defend- who was cross-examined, con- ned the fact that capitalist res- | ‘oration followed from Menshevism’s principles. Intervention and sab- preparation and realization of prac- | On further cross-examination, Rubin tical wreckers’ work and intervention. | #dmitted that Ryazanov ordered him Groman and Ginsburg declared that | to clean the cabinet of compromising there was an agreement on the pos- | @ocuments in case of his arrest. sibility of military dictatorship. Joint | Asked by Krylenko how to charac- conferences were held by the repre- | terize in Party vocabulary Ryaza- sentatives of the Industrial Party,|0v's act, Rubin remained silent. Kondratyev’s Kulak Party, and the| Krylenko acked: “Isn’t it treason?” Menshevik Party. A formal block | There was no reply. GU mrcreron Aen wean te mae otage ideas were the logical results of the new machine. You can tm- {of Menshevist evolution since the agine the speed-up that takes | Gotoher revolution. The Second In- Lad ternational began to support the Because of this new speed-up 30 men are on strike, and while they strike scabs have taken their places. These scabs are affiliated with the Fishwick Howatt Farring- ton Co. Union Locals, The officials of the Peabody Co, have done as much as the Andy Mellon, J. L. Lewis Union has done—nothing. The board member has not even come near the mine. He has been too busy trying to collect the dues, which have been deld up at the Capital Mine for the past five months, the only Peabody mine in this district that hasn’t paid to the Fishwick clique of crooks. —A. H One Man Trolleys Mean 2,000 Conductors Fired Brooklyn, N. ¥. Daily Worker: On almost all the surface lines here in Brooklyn one man was cut off from each car as on Myrtle Ave., Lorimer Ave., Graham Ave., etc, The men cut off used to collect fares, take care of the center door, give signals to stop or to go to the motorman. Now this work is done by the mo- torman alone, This means that 2,000 men are condemned to starve in Brooklyn alone. But what does this mean to the worker passengers? ‘This means unnecessary delay. For example, the Graham Ave. line is from 20 to 30 minutes late. anti-Soviet war at its Marseilles Con- gress in 1925, although leaders like Kautsky expressed the same ideas they had previously. Stories about “red imperialism” were important for weakening the European working class resistance to the Anti-Soviet war. Sukhanov affirmed Krylenko's question that he and ll the union bureau’s leaders committed practical as well as theoretical sabotage, . 6¢ @ MOSCOW, March 4.—Finnyeno- taevsky, one of the defendants, put on the stand, declared that the true culprits were the Mensheviks abroad. Rubin insisted on the absurdity of the assertion that 14 defendants with the past of the present defendants would forcibly speak against their will publicly. All declared they ex- pected @ denial from Dan and Abramowitch, The latter's worst calumnies did not amaze them. Only When the front gets very crowded |the old Menshevik conspirator Ikov and the motorman can’t see who is | ®4mitted the cynicism of the former going off he shouts: “Hey there, is | leaders surprised him, everything all right?” and sometimes| Certainly Groman and $ukhanov some of the passengers ansker O.K.,| were provocateurs when sneaking but sometimes nobody answers, So|into Soviet offices, pretending to the motorman must keeu his car|place at thelr disposal their knowl- stopped @ little longer and go see if | edge and abilities, and deliberately the passengers got off from the cen- ter door, A ‘The other day I lost my job be- cause I was 20 minutes late. Telephone Co. Makes Profits from Pay Slashes (By a Worker Correspondent) | OAKLAND, Cal—Telephone and | Telegraph Co. reaped enormous profit in 1930. Higher dividends paid than in 1929, yet the workers are receiving a wage reduction. - | Without any advance notice, the workers were staggered. Those work- ng outside to lose three days per aonth each (without any pay of course), those working inside two Ruth Hanna Refuse: Rockford, Ill. Editor of Daily Worker: Ruth Hanna McCormick, republi- can candidate for U, S. senator in |the election last fall, owns a farm a ifew miles outside Rockford, Ill. A ouple of weeks ago a chicken coup was going to be built on this farm. ‘Ruth Hanna” employed both union. nd non-union men to do the job. ‘When the pay day came, the work- days. While the workers are taking their turns to be out, the others are apportioned their work, thus speed- ing up and lowering their wages. Workers, let us not stand for this. Fight against speed-up and wage cuts. Organize a fighting union of the Trade Union Unity League. Come to 1020 Broadway for further infor- deceived the confidence of the work- ing class in sabotaging the effort of building socialism, treacherously un- dermining the work. Certainly they were traitors to the workers’ father- land when making agreements with the agents of the Industrial Party and attemnted to undermine the na- tional defense of the workers and neasants renublic to clear the road for tmvertalist intervention. ‘They were provocateurs and tral- tors certainly for years as were to remain in the highest degree their political chiefs, Dan and Abramo- witch, But thts fact does not diminish in mation. —A. any way the documentary value of their present revelations. Their leis- of Wages ure in prison cells discloses to them the abyss to which their crimes were bringing them. The infernal duplicity which they elevated to a principle of “Russian policy” of the labor and socialist {nternational, facilitated ford. This was reported to the A. F.| their escape from the official Men- of L. officials, but nothing was done.| shevik “discipline.” Last election the business agent for} ‘Their outbursts of anger, against the carpenters’ local, Ambro, urged| their former chiefs contained accents every member to vote for Ruth Hanna| of legitimate vengeance to those who McCormac, “because she favors union} pushed them to this moral downfall men,” he said. Now those workers|and made them the vile instruments have a good example how she favors] of the imperialist bourgeoisie. union men, Yesterday they were provocateurs Building trades workers should or-| and traitors to the revolution. Today Ganize into the building industrial| they are delivered to proletarian jus- s to Pay Union Scale got only $5 a day each, The/group of the Trade Union Unity|tice to help unmask and nail to the scale 10 $118 921 howe in Rock- | Less, v NqTS A. ilo, te proyocateurs and trator was perfected at the end of 1928, | after Ramsin’s return from abroad. | The Industrial Party gave Ramsin instructions for financing and mak- | ing all possible use of the Menshevik group. A special conference between | Ramsin, a representative of the Ku- | lak Party, and the Menshevik repre- sentatives Groman, Ginsburg, Sokol- ov, Stern, and Sukhanoy, took place. Ramsin made a report on his trip abroad, reported that intervention was definitely planned in 1930, em- phasizing the necessity of the ut- most increase of wrecking work. As @ common working platform of the bloc were fixed, first, the overthrow of the proletarian dictatorship; sec- ond, the re-establishment of capital- ist relations; thirdly, coordination of the practiéal wrecking work and the preparation for intenvention. Ramsin proceeded to detail the financing of the Menshevik Party by | the Industrial Party. Ramsin’s ex- amination still continues. Pipe nar MOSCOW, March 4.—The evi- dence of the accused Kubin exposed the contents of the documents of the foreign bureau of the Mensheviks, which were kept by him in the Marx- | Engels Institute. The letter of the foreign bureau on intervention said passivity on the question of inter- vention cannot satisfy international social democracy, In view of the military and technical superiority of the capitalist powers and the disin- tegration of the Soviet regime, the latter’s overthrow is inevitable. Res- toration of the landlords and the monarchy was excluded, owing to the growth of the post-war influence of social democracy and the impossibil- ity of getting the workers to support monarchist slogans, The result of intervention must be a bourgeois democratic republic, The social dem- ocrats should propagate and support the same, Menshevism must make contact with other counter-revolu- tionary parties who aim at mass up- rising the moment of intervention to propagandize the peasants and sol- diers in the Red Army, and to dis- organize industry. They concluded that unless social democracy takes an active part intervention will be unable to control events. In two letters of the foreign bu- reau the bloc with Kondratyev and the bourgeois parties generally were outlined. Although Menshevism dis- trusts other parties, the changed conditions dictate a united front. Rubin, in answer to Krylenko’s ques- tions, outlined the relations of Rya- zanov, former head of the Marx-En- gels Institute, to whom he gave docu- ments for safekeeping. Ryazanov ob- tained his release from prison in 1923, curtailed his exile in 1926, giv- ing Rubin work in the Institute, He | A A a PA oe MOSCOW, ‘March 4.—-At the con- tinuation of the evening session yes- terday, Krylenko cross-examined Professor Ramsin on his impressions of the Menshevik organization. He admitted his illusions regarding the Menshevik influence among the workers, which, after a short co- operation, faded in the middle of 1929, For mass work he looked to the Kondratyev party alone. When Krylenko asked Groman, one of the defendants, if Ramsin’s statements were true, Groman said they were. Krylenko then asked Groman and Ginsburg if at the conferences that took place the actual time for inter- vention was discussed. Groman and Ginsburg said yes. Ramsin agreed that the Mensheviks opposed terror- ist acts, but the industrial party did not consider that important, The next witness, Larichev, gave details of joint sabotage of the in- dustrial party and the Mensheviks. Groman drew up a plan of iron out- put in 1942 of 11,000,000 tons (accord- ing to the Five-Year Plan output, the output in 1933 will be 17,000,000 tons). They were to sabotage planning in other industries accordingly. Lari- chev repeated Ramsin’s information about financing the Mensheviks. Sher, answering Krylenko, regarding the financing of the Union Bureau of the Mensheviks, admitted receiv- ing 480,000 roubles ($240,000), of which 200,000 roubles came from the industrial party and 280,000 from the Menshevik foreign bureau. (The American socialist party supplied a substantial sum of this amount— Ed.) Finnyenotaevsky admitted the transmission of the money from abroad, but denied any other par- ticipation, except attendance at meetings on theoretical questions, though he knew of the illegal or- ganiation and other general aims. Boss Court Acts to Enslave Negro Youth NEW ORLEANS, March 4.—With the cellars of the bosses full of booze and constantly being replenished, a boss court here fined Robert Folson, young Negro worker, $100 on the charge of having two gallons of whis- key in his possession, Folson was not able to pay the outrageous fine, and will probably join the thousands of Negro victims who are sold into slavery each year by the bosses’ court on a system which permits the rich land owners of this section to pay the fines of Negroes and thus obtain the court- upheld “right” to hold the Negro workers on their plantations until the they would do so if provided with | beds and warmth. The legislature | decided to hold the meeting then and there. Porcelain, wire and steel mills are | the main factories in Trenton. In the| |suburb of Robling, named after the} boss of the mills, 30 cents an hour is | paid for ten hours work. Demonstrations. The hunger marchers had passed through numerous industrial towns on the way to Trenton. The first stop from Newark was at Elizabeth, March 1, where a good open-air| meeting was held in Union Square. | Although there was heavy downpour the workers were there to greet them, Then a meeting was held in Lin- den, where there are over 5,000 un- employed. On Feb. 10 the workers | |who demonstrated were brutally | beaten. This time not one uni- formed thug dared to do a thing. Singer Machine and Standard Oil are the main factories in the town. From Linden the hunger march- ers went on to Cartaret. A few years ago a Negro church was burned and the Negroes chased out. The Ne- Groes were brought back afterwards when needed for the fertilizer plants. The K. K. K. is controlling the town, but when the marchers came there | the whole town came out. The| school children turned out in huge numbers and when asked how many of their parents were jobless all but a few raised their hands. There is no organized group in this town, but the spirit is. great. The next town was New Bruns- wick, and the workers turned out with shouts and cheers that equaled the enthusiasm of the Cartaret work- ers. Here, out of a 40,000 population 5,000 are unemployed. Johnson and | Johnson, with over 1,000 workers, and the International Motor Co. are the biggest factories. Three years ago the latter company had 1,500 work- ers. Now they have only 175 to 200, with wages from 20 to 30 cents an hour. Wage-cuts are handed out every week. Last week the Arm- strong Coal Co. cut wages 10 per cent. The Trade Union Unity League is preparing the workers here for a strike, After the meeting the marchers were fed and the crowd hesitated to move away from in front of the cen- ter. They left an hour later, when the Center was darkened. One ar- rest was made, Monday morning, when the marchers prepared to leave the city, another meeting was held. Ar attempt was made to break up the meeting and the dicks went so far as to search the pockets of the demonstrators. The police forced the marchers to speak one block fur- ther down, near the railroad tracks, and attacked the workers with po- lice dogs. However, the meeting lasted over an hour, the local work- ers finally forcing their way through the police lines to hear the speakers. Many legionnaires attempted to stop it with clubs, but they were unsuc- cessful. Amidst cheers and songs the marchers left New Brunswick, Ce ear) Demonstrate at Perth Amboy. PERTH AMBOY, N, J., March 4.— The Trenton hunger marchers ar- tived in Perth Amboy on their re- turn yesterday at 2 p.m, They held a meeting in front of the city hall at which they reported the answer given by the state government to the About 200 workers were present. James Sepesy made the report and to the Workers’ Home, where another meeting was held. At this meeting and decided to hold meetings Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday at 10 a. m. Enclosed find EMERGENCY FUND debt is paid—which by a system of bert crooked bookkeeping they make im-|} appRESs He's been on the job but one week |and is already taking measures to lincrease his daily sales to 100 copies. other duty. However, he will be bach “Another illustration of how pop- ular the D. W. is becoming amongst the workers can be found in the fact that the workers of the Ford | Motor Co. stop at the headquar- | ters of the Unemployed Council to obtain their copies there. These workers fully understand that buy- ing the paper in front of the fac- | tory means immediate dismissal from the job.” Will the writer of this note com- municate with the circulation de- partment of the Daily Worker? | | “LEFT WITH 8c. BUT | MUST HAVE DAILY” “Enclosed find check for $6. Kindly renew my sub another year. This check leaves me 8 cents but I don’t care. I must have the Daily.” —G.G., Benton Harbor, Mich. | Workers who insi into tt swing of things tomorrow,” writes B: 7 “Two new sellers were recruited for the Daily and Thomas, who seems to be the most consistent seller, got three prospects for Daily t on receiving it | every day and want some one to come down and see them Saturday (pay day.)” We suggest that Thomas tak« Colbe, the new seller, in hand and show him the ropes. Bradley has promised photos, and we look for= ward to receiving them soon, SENDS $1! “TOO MUCH PROSPERITY” “Enclosed is $1 for my subscrip- tion to the Daily Worker. I would have subscribed for a year, but on account of too much prosperity that |we have in this false republic and FAVORS “DAILY” more false democracy. This year I From a student of the University have only worked one month and I of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, we | ave a family to support also. Long received the following: live the Communist Party.” M. P., “I have been shipped from one | Detroit, Mich, school for being a radical writer. I have written too much. I need READS FISH REPORT; “ONLY PAPER FIGHTING to read much, so add my name to the subscription list. “I have just completed the Fish | | | | | FOR THE WORKERS” H. S. Rupert, Idaho writes: “Enclosed is money order for $2, Report, and it has fully convinced | $1 of which is to extend my sub for me that the Daily Worker is the | two months and the other dollar only paper printed in the English | is a donation to help keep the Daily language in America that gives the | Woyker growing into a powerful whole truth.” }paper. After reading it, I give my | Daily to other workers, telling them at the same time that it is the only | paper and Party in the world today | fighting for the workers.” —M.A.A, BALTIMORE SENDS SALES FIGURES From Carl Bradley of Baltimore, | Md., we recived some enlightening sellers. Gross sold 32 out of 40,| Thomas 50 out of 50, Keene 17 out | of 50, Colbe 1 out of 40, Hynes 22) out of 22, Edward 19 out of 21. “Davis | —our best man—was out of the race information on the Daily Worker | INCRE: DAYTON, OHIO TO E BUNDLE “Please increase Comrade H. H.'s bundle order to 20 copies per day, writes H. W. Kepler, Daily Worker representative of Dayton, Ohio. “Rush his order at once, because he has to come about a mile and a half over to my house to get some papers for his route.” today as he was detained by some | HUNGARIAN CHILD | INQUIRES FOR DAILY | From Frank H. of New Castle, Ind. ORGANIZE RED AID IN SOUTH AFRIC |we received a note indicating the To Aid Fight on British | munist tanguage press and the Daily | Worker: Terror “I am writing to ask you about the —- paper and wish to know if you pub- JOHANNESBURG, South Africa,|lish the American paper daily or March 4.—The events at Durban on| monthly, otherwise please send me Dingaan Day, Dec. 16, where brutal} aq price list. P. S, My father reads murders were committed by the arm-| the Hungarian paper (Uj Elore.)” ed forces of the government and the | municipal police and 32 workers were | W. arrested, has resulted in the birth ALESBURG, COLO., STARTS ACTIVITY of a.new defense organization to} “assist to the utmost every revolu- tionary fighter and his family who} may be arrested, deported, impris- oned, wounded, or killed.” Although there have been existing groups of the International Red Aid in South Africa already, these groups “Please place A. A. on the list for a bundle of 10 daily,” writes D. F. of the District Daily Worker Committee in Denver, Colo. “There is a new unit of coal miners es- tablished at Walesburg (Southern Colo.), and you will no doubt begin demands of the jobless for relief. afterwards 35 marched seven blocks 21 joined the Unemployed Council 5 : | to receive new subs from this sec~ were brought into a national organ-| tion.” ization at the conference which took | place on Feb. 8 at Johannesburg. | ~ This new South African organization) ke | dd will be known under the Bantu name | sic B a er ° and Kidneys are of Ikaka Iaba Sebenzi, “The Shield | of the Workers.” The principal) Dangerous Don’t neglect burning yo Re speaker at the conference was Com- rade Hetty Nkosie, a native woman | worker, whose husband was mur-/ dered by the police in Durban. passages, painful elim- % The conference received a cable-| ination, harmful irrita- gram of greetings from the Inter-| tion and night rising. Correct such ailments at once before they be- come serious. Doctors national Red Aid, which expressed | for half a century ‘wae the hope that it will develop into a workers and the white workers, help- | have prescribed Santal Midy for ing them to carry on their struggle | for freedom and defense of the op-| pressed workers of South Africa, real mass organization of the African quick relief, Get it at your druggist. Santal Midy CUT THIS OUT AND MAIL IMMEDIATELY TO THE DAILY WORKER, 50 E. 13th ST, NEW YORK CITY RED SHOCK TROOPS For sree Collars COrreeeeeCee eee OCSer reer reece etre rere ret tere rere rrr er treet terete treet $30,000 DAILY WORKER EMERGENCY FUND We pledge to build RED SHOCK TROOPS for the successful completion of the $30,000 DAILY WORKER