The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 24, 1931, Page 3

age ‘Iinree DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1931 Not Bread, But Beer, Say Legion Leaders JSOVIET AULO WORKERS bp, ||LHROW LIGHT ON LIES wee ee Or U.S. 8 OURNALISTS | BROOKLYN SOCIALIST — Lumber Workers Receives 61 Cents ADMITS S. P. IS NOT for Three Full Days Hard Labor - A WORKERS’ PARTY “ie | Chairman at Socialist Meet Says Party Is No) Labor Party | Bearded Synagogue Presidents, Business Men) - Support Socialist Plattorm ee convention in Detroit solemnly re-| | ese solved that: | Whereas we can’t get cognac in | America, we want beer, And whereas we waited a long| time for the Tombstone Bonus, we | can stick it out until 1945. | Then they shined up tehir Sam | | Brown belts and went home. | They don’t want money, they | | want beer. They don’t say whether they wanted it light or dark, but perhaps that will come up at the | next convention. | | Tell of Good Meals Served at Factory Kitchens And New Cultural Life |Receive Medical Attention Free Wages While Sick and Full “By a Worker Correspondent) On October 16 I went to a meeting of the “socialist” party, wt Savoy Mansion, 64th St. and 20th Ave., Bensonhurst. A mis- guided young worker who considered Thomas a messiah, came with me. I thought it a good chance to expose these social- fascists and their fake socialism. So here we are at the nice shiny hall: My young friend confides into my ear that he craves al cigarette, but daren’t smoke, since it is the Sabbath eve, and he glimpses the president of his synagogue in the audience. | Let this give you an idea of the composition of the audience. | Moscow, U.S.S.R. WORKERS OF AMERICA: | So many false and misleading statements are being circu- |lated in the American bourgeois press about the condition of |the workers in the Soviet Union that we, the International {Shock Brigade (Udarniki) of the Amo automobile factory of Moscow are sending this le to the American workers through the columns of the Daily Worker. The capitalist press tries to make you, the workers and Tarmers, believe that your deplorable conditions are the result of the “dumping” of the USSR or > some such rot. FRUIT WORKERS LRESENT PAYCUTS; MUST ORGANIZE (By a Worker Correspondent.) , and make it last a little longer they; Camp 14. This man put in three ABERDEEN, Wash.—The daily| cut the running time down to six| fun days at work and was there over press of this harbor are tooting their | hours per day, but there is no in-| Sieh horns that in the neighborhood of | crease in the hourly rate of pay. | Sunday with one meal on Monday. | 600 men have been given jobs in the| If the worker happens to be living | There were no commissary charges | last ten days. But they fail to say|in a company's boarding house he|for him. After he had settled up he | — CRASH OF POUND | reminds me of nothing so much as STERLING HITS WORKERS IN US. Northwest Farmers Lose On English Fruit Orders (By a Worker Correspondent) SEATTLE, Wash.—It is interesting to note the effect of the decline of the British pound’ sterling upon the standards of living out here in north- west, It is doubly interesting because the capitalist press all called aloud to us, that it had no effect upon liv- ing standards. They denied that it would even affect the British workers. We call attention to the fact that the Daily Worker, was alone point- ing out the suffering that would re- gult from it. Ir the northwestern fruit country (Yakima and Wenatchee) orchardists depended upon the shipment to the British Empire of Winternellis pears, as their main source of income, this year. The orders were in and pay- ments arranged for. Then the French and American attack upon England came. A 10,000 dollar shipment would realize only around $7500-$8000. The farmers could not afford to let the crop go. Canadian Dollar Declines Because of the proximity of the nothwest to the Canadian border, another and more direct harmful re- sult to the workers took effect, upon the decline of the pound. Canadian present sliding discount of from 10 to 20 percent. There has always of i in their paydays. No questioned its value. Just Spokane-Spoke- , van en editorial, ex- pending of it in that lent had written fe to accept it in c I ; Hae aati de q. They Are Turning to Communism Adriati, Mich. I have just returned from a few . days’ stay in Pellston, a town in the Many of the shacks are absolutely unfit for human habi- dark, dingy, with old news- »plastered round the walls and in-an effort to. keep out the live the castaways, the have sawed the lumber that houses. all over the coun- wealth, but they starve, their children suffi- send them to school, can’t children. These workers have heard of the ‘They are eager to talk Many of them are looking Communist Party for leader- must lead them, etemvetinn gotten ‘Workers’ Correspondence is the backbone of the revolutionary press. Build your press by writing for it. a fond gathering of doting aunts and uncles, who came to hear litle Elmer speak his piece. Here is the chair- man: He is a paunchy lawyer, with pale blue eyes and a faint yellow mustache. Hew do I know he is aj lawyer? Because he tells us. Then} he introduces the main speaker, the | candidate for the 16th Assembly dis- | trict: “I know Mr. Haskel very well. In fact, I am his boss—what better endorsement can I give him?” And he sits down, smirking, very well satisfied with himself. Not a titter ran through the room. Evidently, | there is nothing funny or incompa- tible, in the proud utterance of the | word “Boss” by a supposed enemy of bosses, Candidate Speaks Now our candidate speaks. He is handicapped by an unusual set of adenoids and a very meagre intellect. But he is a lawyer, and you mustn't forget it. His speech must have been prepared for him (by his boss, no doubt) and very painstakingly mem- orized. If I gave it to you verbatim, you couldn’t tell if it were Hoover attacking Smith, or Smith attacking Hoover. It was the regulation stereo- typed campaign speech, denouncing the current officials, and promising everything, from newly built houses to the abolition of dandruff, if only you voted Socialist, And on, the graft and corruption of the present administration! This fake mud-sling- ing characterizes all three capitalist parties, And here we have the ex- ponents of socialism, in all their nakedness. Not one single word was mentioned of the deepeing world crisis, the intensified fascist brutality. of the bosses, the misery of millions, the bitter strikes and battles waged daily, the coming imperialist war. Not Workers’ Party Questions were allowed. Following @ question about the U. S. Judiciary, I asked: “Is the socialist party a working-class party?” The paunchy chairman turns « bit yellower, His pale eyes look bewildered, caught. He answers: ‘Well, it should be. It should be, but unfortunately, it isn’t. No, we are not yet the leading Labor Party here.” A very typical evasion. | Immediately after my question, a new speaker is introduced. No more | questions allowed. These fakers fear exposure, they fear honest questions. And so do most of the audience, from the prosperous storekeepers, the bearded: president of the synagogue, the professionals, to the satin-coated woman who glares at me. I left the hall, and the few workers present, left with me. ‘The insanity, the obvious fakery of the speech and meeting, had com- pletely discredited the Socialist Party in the eyes of the three or four workrs who had left with me (in- cluding the young worker who had accompanied me), CANTON TIN MILL INCREASES SPEED No Protection Given To Workers Canton, Ohio. Daily Worker: I want to write to you about the conditions in the Canton Tin Plate Mill. The hot mill workers work eight hours a day, five days a week. The pay, of course, has been reduced ac- cording to the reduction in hours. Those working in the block pick- ers’ room work 10 to 12 hours a day for 36 cents an hour. The speed-up here is terrible. In the cool room the workers work 12 to 15 hours a day for 33 cents an hour. One worker lost his right hand in our mill on Sept. 19. His brother got killed five months before. Shearers and helpers work under the most terrific speed for a wage of 33 cents an hour. The boss in the pickler room forces the workers so that they cannot go to the toilet. Workers have to buy their own hand leather every other day. We have to spend $5 every two weeks for clothes worn out in the mill. The company does not give the workers anything to protect them on the job —no hand leather, no butts, nothing. ‘There is only one thing for us to do now. We must build a strong Metal Workers’ Industrial League. Organize-to strike against the in- tolerable conditions. Steel Worker, anything about the wages that are being paid. facts involved: Wilson Bros. lumber mill put 120 to work the first of the month at a minimum of 20 cents per hour, but in order to stretch this out Here are some of the had just 61 cents left. He brought | this check to the office of the Un- employed Council and was paid the 61 cents by the Council, which en-! closes it for exhibit in the Daily Worker. has just enough to pay for his meals | while he works, but on Sundays, if he eats, he must get his board free. Here is the case of a logger who went to work for the Northwestern | Lumber and Logging Co. of Hoquiam | CALIF. GOVERNOR LIES IN SPEECH ABOUT PAY-CUTS |Soys Wages Will Not Ba Slashed; Yet Pay Envelopes Shrink (By a Worker Correspondent) OAKLAND, .Cal.—“Rolph paints bright picture for California.” “Gov- ernor shoots shaits of light through the gloom.” These headlines appeared over a story in the “Post Enquirer,” which | burst into ecstasy recently over the Governor of California’s “sunny smile” and “cheerful outlook.” The governor told the women’s club that california will be the great- est state and Los Angeles the greatest city if the people support adequate water projects, “California will not cut wages one cent,” said the gov- ernor. $ We would like to ask the governor about 200,000 agricultural workers who had their waves cut 10 to 20 per cent. How about the cannery workers who got their pay cut 10 to 50 per cent? And the printers, machinists, sheet metal workers, moulders, etc. (who by the way are A. F. of L. members), their wages were cut 10 to 25 per cent. How about the California miners, oil | workers, railroad men, packing house ; workers? - Their wages were cut 10 per cent or more. And the domestic workers lost 50 per cent of their pay through numerous slashes since 1930. Workers in California know that their chief executive lies without | blinking. They are organizing into industrial unions for 2 fight against. the wage cuts, The cannery workers’ strike in San Jose was proof that the workers will fight. Sunny Jim’s smiles will not fool the workers much longer. They are organizing against wage cuts, 7 MINN. LUMBER C0. CUTS PAY TWICE Lumberjack Pay Down to $15 a I fonth (By a Worker Correspondent) INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Minn. —The International Lumber Co., a Backus subsidiary, has pushed through two cuts of 10 per cent. each on all of its lumber mill workers. Teamsters now get 25 cents an hour, dry lumber and planing mill workers get 30 cents an hour, The lumberjacks have been espe~ cially hard hit. The lumbering in- dustry is practically at a stand still, and where in the past Koochiching County had many lumber camps, only three are now operating with greatly reduced forces. The working conditions are terrible. Lumberjacks get $15 a month and their keep, for terrible work in timber that has been burned over in various forest fires. Lumberjacks know what that means, the timber is all charred and it is impossible to keep clean. Food served the workers is reported to be very | bad. + The International Lumber Oo. is also laying a track for its railroad at this time. The “gandy dancers” are paid 20 cents an hour for a 10-hour day, . Soviet “Forced Labor”—Bedchat’s series in pamphlet form at 10 cents per copy. Read it—Spread it! EXPECTANT MOTHER BATTLES AGAINST HUNGER Expose Boss Press Lies » Mass Correspondence. By a Worker Correspondent) The recent cali of the Daily Worker for news articles on suicides | of unemployed and starving workers and the response given awaken us | |to the need of more serious attention to the opment of mass cor- respondence. Let us consider the results of this call. | | Hoover had released throughout the nation simultaneously, stories | of “this year showing no increase in suffering among the mass of work- ors, over last year.” The appearance of these articles showedthe col- | 3 € of the present boss press. The working class used its press to vocele th’s damnable Me or rather series of lies. From all over the | nation, {com new centers, came the truth. The revolutionary press gave | | | | te the class conscious w Ts a weapon that enabled them to carry on | work among their fellow workers, They had in their hands a psitive | indictment of capitalism, 5 It is not the work of some statistician but a collective indictment | | of capitalism. It was written by scores of workers. It awoke an indigna-| | tion among workers who read it. They felt the brutal cynicism of the | |ruling class. It steeled many for their part in the fight. It was a| | | baste fact of vital interest to the workers, given te them by workers. It | | proved the affectiveness of our press. We cannot give the measured re- | sults but can only generalize upon them, but we have see them amongst | ‘our own workers. It was, comrades, an effectivepiece of mass or collective correspondence. lf | | \| | | | | Gimble Bros. Slash Wages | of Section Managers 10 P.C. to take an occasional day off (about | Last week, in the Gimbel store/one day evezy two weeks) in order here, the bosses cut the wages of the | to keep every one working, but this Executive Staff (Section Managers,| lie was thrown back in their faces, etc.) ten per cent. This is merely| when they la.’ off workers in many | a fore-runner of the wage cut that | departments cespite this “promise,” | is coming for the lower-paid em-| The answer of the workers in Gim- ployees. Already lay-offs have taken| bels is to tell Bernard Gimbel (the | place in every derartment, amount- | big bess) “less Saratoga Springs, less ing to approximately 600 workers. | Palm Beach,” and more wages for This too was not enough. In almost | the 4,000 exploited workers in the every department where the wages| “happy Gimbel family” | have already bee ncut, the fire em-| answer we are giving them is by | ployees and hire new girls in their | Joining the Office Workers Union of places at lower wages. Another, the T.U.U.L. and fighting wage cuts. | clever trick is that of asking workers | —One of “Gimbel’s Happy Family.” | | Daily Worker: Legion Tells Hungry Vets To Become Apple Peddlers , peddlers caused the Legion dignitaries Omaha, Neb, [no small amount of embarrassment Again the American Legion of this [from other sources. But some wise city has installed the apple selling | and clever schemer suddenly dis- idea to “solve” the depression. For |coyered a way to overcome this dif- a while it looked like the idea had |ficulty. Did he see to it that these been permanently abandoned. Last | war veterans were provided with winter numerous complaints came in |clean and comfortable clothing? Oh, from the various office buildings |no! not in Capitalist America! These where the veterans had been as- peddlers are now provided with long, signed the right to peddle. The Aily-|thin smocks (in Legion colors) to fingered parasites apparently resent-|cover up their “dirty rags” so that ed the intrusion of their warm, clean | they will be more pleasing to the eyes and carpeted domains by lousy, /of these fat and perfumed parasites ragged, poverty stricken, apple pedd-|who sent them away with golden dling war veterans. promises and waving flags fourteen At the same time the tattered and | years ago, deplorable condition of many of the A Workwer Correspondent. Dear comrades: Offer Carpenters $1 a Day: 50 Cents for | Common Laborers (By a Worker Correspondent) {for a dollar a day, cement workers | SAN DIEGO, Cal. —E. R. Burke, the | for 7% cents a day and laborers for boss of the San Felepi Ranch, had | 50 cents a day. And references were an ad in the San Diego Union, Oct. | required! 12, which read: “Man wanted. Board, Great, isn’t !t? And this is only wages, steady work. Apply 529 7th a small example of what is in store Street.” for the workers in the United States There were over 25 men waiting in| unless they get busy and organize line for the job. It turned out that) (now) and fight against the wage | ing up one of the poorest years in| i and their | Special interests in America, the Fish Congressiona Committee, Green A. F. of L. Tries to Put - and Woll of the A. F. of L., the com- Over Blacklist Scheme | promisers of the workers tozether Sas with their henchmen, the so-called for Militants | Socialists, desirous of paving the way are endeavoring to (By a Worker Correspondent) SEATTLE, Wash.—The fruit-work- | Sti up hatred among the workers ers in the Northwest are just wind. | #04 farmers of the U.S.A. against our | proletarian government history. | We shall confine ourselves ‘e the The packing house workers got |Amo factory. In 1929 this factor” had over 10 per cent less than last year, | @ force of 3,000 workers. In 1931 here Last year the general rate was 35|@re now 18,000. This factory of cents an hour for men and 30 cents | the latest American construction for women. The packing house |€duipped throughout with Amer ieysses got all of their material a few | machinery. We are now prepared for setts cheaper this year and were|™ass production, but without the paid the same rates as they received | Speed-up system which is so disas- last year for commercial packing. trous for the American workers. The ‘The workers are resentful of the | foreman, who in America is mer slash, but did not organize and were | the instrument in the hands of the unable to stop it. At the start of | bosses, here—only may carry out the the season, the bosses, fearing the| decision of the workers themselves. workers’ action, stopped part of the | The workers committees of each shop intended reduction in the scale, The | decide upon and regulate the output A. F. of L. sent in an “organizer.” |So that the evi effects of mass pro- There were a few California packers |4uction cannot appear here. Piece in the Yakima Valley and they | Work at Amo is therefore entirely dif- spread the word of how the A. F. of | ferent from that in American fac- L. betrays the workers, This got | tories. around enough to make it impossible Our plant operates on a 17-hour for the misleaders to organize and | day basis with a five-day week. That they got about 20 members out of|is, we work four days and are free five weeks of “organizing” to date. on the fifth, There is no question that they) inners are served in the factory came in to weed out the more mili-|qining hall which accommodates tant workers, to enable the bosses to! about 5,000 at a time. Our factory blacklist them, They even brought | kitchen prepares meals not only for in McKay, so-called “socialist” from | ys but for several neighboring fac- Montana. The workers, however, AW | tories as well. A two course dinner through him and he could not do his | with soup, vegetable and bread costs dirty work. 25 kopeks (12% cents). The factory ‘The workers still feel resentful and | also operates a large Jaundry for its are militant in spirit. The newly-| workers, formed Communist unit should have . @ union formed by next spring in| Connected with the tactory there is time to fight the workers’ battles |an emergency hospital and clinic with against further cuts. |a competent medical and dental stafi ag Bredes |in charge. Here the best of treat- Editorial Note—Let’s don’t wait | ment is at the disposal of the work- until next spring. The fruit pack- | ers free of charge. If hospitalization ers are liable to have all passed out jis indicated, it is furnished by the from starvation by that time. | Health Administration without cost RIGHT NOW is the time to or- (to the workers. If a rest in a sana- ganize these workers into astrong |troium in the Caucusus or Crimea industrial union. Come on, let's | the former playground of the Czar go! jand his favorites is necessary, it is a | also furnished with all transportation CRISIS CAUSE | privilege of going to a rest home free of charge. “aoe . | A large club room ts an integral Worker Exposes Anti- | part of the cultural life of the fac- a tory with its library and reading faci- Soviet Propaganda {ities ‘me tactory orchestra and dramatic sections give their own spe- cial entertainment for the workers as wel] as helping to round out the meetings of a more serious nature. | for intervention {ers continue to receive their pay. All workers get a two to four weeks vacation with pay each year and the (By a Worker Correspondent) PORTLAND, Ore—The lumber} barons come out with their scan- dalous lies about “convict labor” in the lumber camps of the Soviet|ciums for mass sports, one located Union and dumping on the American | near the factory, and the other in market below the cost of production. | tye Park of Culture and Rest Yes, it is a wonderful way to lie) ‘The factory is well equipped with about the cause of the present crisis | shower and tub baths and a large in the lumber industry, when, in| swimming pool. 1930, the total lumber imports to this! tf you are interested in our So- country from the Soviet Union | ciatist society become a worker cor- amounted to] only 70,000,000 board | ressondent and write to us feet, and the total production in ‘ 1. | International Shock Brigade. Oregon and Washington, in 1928, was _ Auto Factory, Moscow, USSR over 11,500,000,000 board feet, or the Soviet lumber exports to this country Rs in 1890 was only six-tenths of 1 per ‘COUNCIL BLUFFS cent of the 1928 lumber production | of two states, Oregon and Wash- | ington. So we see by taking the lies of the | lumber barons, and the lumber pro- duction and import statistics, that we have a wonderful puzzle to work out, that is, to determine how the small lumber imports from the Soviet Union can cut the lumber produc- tion of this country down to 35 per cent of capacity. So we'see that the bosses are interested in keeping the workers ignorant of the true condi- tions and the cause of the present economic crisis. ‘Therefore, all their lies about “convict labor” in the Am Inbless Demand Food | In Council Chambers (By a Worker Correspondent) COUNCIL BLUFFS, Towa.—Larson |had decided to starve 48 families to off food at the county court house. |charges included. Meanwhile work- | AMO has two large athletic sta-| SLASHES RELIEF |and Turner, ovérseers of the poor, | |death in Council Bluffs by shutting) SEAMENS CHURCH TRIES TO SMASH SAILORS’ STRIKE Supplies Scab Crew on Struck German Ship in Philadelphia (By a Worker Correspondent) In Danzig, Elbing, -Gyndia ana Stettin the German seamen, under the le; nip of the International of Seamen and Harbor Workers, haye | tied up all shipping. The tie-up is the answer to the bosses’ attempt to put the two watches back, the 10-hour day in port and a 25 per cent to 47 per cent wage-cut and abolishment of overtime pay. Wih the help of the various sec- tions of the LS.H. the German sea- men have been able to carry the fi to foreign ports, especially in t ports, where all German ships are tied up. Here in the U.S.A. ports the American section of the LS.H., Marine Workers’ Industrial U m, is leading the fight. In Philadelphia the steamship Holger is tied up and the owners were unable to get scabs in Philadelphia, so they applied for their old standby, the Seamen’s Church Institute, to fur- nish a crew and this rotten, blood- sucking outfit of c ‘se jumped at the chance to show its masters, the shipowners, that it is the faithful servant and supplied a crew. The oldtimers on the waterfront are not surprised, because the whole history of the holy flophouse has been nothing else but exploiting the seamen and scabherding. These are the same ones that tell us seamen every Sunday how much they love us, The American seamen are be- ginning to realize who their friends are and who are their enemies. We realize that the fight of the German seamen is our fight. And therefore | we must fight together. To do this we must organize into a strong in- ternational and industrial union, controlled by the rank and file, and which has one program: class against class, ause nothing else will do, The Marine Workers’ Industrial Union is such an organization and it is the only one. Its headquarters in New York is 140“Broad St. and So every marine wo regardless of color or nationality, is welcome there and will be given all the information WORKERS DEFEAT POLICE PEONAGE Smash Bosses’ Attempt to Jail Old Workers (By a Worker Correspondent) WICHITA FALLS, Texas.—The law forces here are trying to force every- body to the cotton patch. The city a short while back took 11 old men to the police station to send them | to the cotton fields to work as con= victs. Many of them were crippled and had to walk with canes. } The workers saw the cops taking | these old workers off to forced labor and they immediately gathered in a | large crowd to defend them from the | police, The police fearing the indig- nant workers who gathered in good numbers, let the old workers go. The Unemployed Council is becom- ing more popular in Texas and Okla- homa every day. The workers here are rallying to the struggle for un= | employment insurance, for free food, | clothing and shelted for the unem- | ployed, against the police terror and the boss wanted crapenters to work | cuts. , Soviet Union. ‘These lies of the bosses must be met by more organization and mili- tant struggle against wage-cuts and speed-up IN STRAIGHT CREEK, KENTUCKY, MINING REGION Straight Creck, Ky. Daily Worker: I want to write you about the conditions at the Carolina mines. There are three in our family and when my husband was working he got two dollars a day. Out of this we had to pay $4 a month for house rent, $1 a month for coal, $2 for doctor, $1 for burial fund and 40 cents a drop for light. My husband had_to work 11 hours a day. ° ‘We had to trade at the company store, for we couldn’t get enough ahead to draw any money and everything sold so high that we vouldn’t buy enough to eat, much less clothes. I would have to go every day to my mother to get something out of her garden for supper. At the store they sell meal at 70 cents a sack, flour at $1, white bacon at 20 cents a pound and what they give you for one pound will hardly make a meal. ‘When my husband went to work here he had only one pair of shoes which had been half-soled with old rubber. He worked a few days and went to the store to get a pair of shoes (he: had made only $4 and the shoes were $4.50), .He-asked if enough to pay for them and was informed by the bookkeeper that he would have to work another day, so he had to wire his shoes on his feet in the mine the next day. No Clothes for Baby Tam an expectant mother and | while my husband was working I could not buy anything for the newcomer, So here I am without @ garment for the baby or a, gown for myself or » penny for the doctor bill When my husband was work- ing I got two dresses and my hus- band got one shirt and one pair of overalls and my litle boy has only a few of his baby clothes to wear. This is why we are organizing into a union to fight the bosses |against the poll tax. We are pre-» then organized’a committee of work- | paring for the big hunger march on — e ers to see Larson and demand food | Washington. | for these starving families and she | é refused to talk with them. So we rant | * : to the city council, 50 or 60 workers Threshing Crew Near pane from the Unemployed Council, and) Buhl, Idaho, Strikes For Increased Pay ~ | they tried not to see us, but we stayed and informed the mayor that we were ere there to see that the starving workers | (By a Farmer Correspondent.) were fed. The mayor tried to shut} BUHL, Idaho—There have been _ us off, but we told him to sit down several small strikes in the fruit or= and keep quiet as the court house be- | chards around here, the workers de- longed to us as well as to the mayor. manding higher wages. ‘They then continued the meeting One threshing crew in my neigh= of the city council behind closed doors | borhood struck against $1 a day and board. The associated charities are busy and refused to admit the workers, which proved beyond a doubt that the city is not interested in the starv-| panhandling the people. They are ing workers, sounding the warning that the wozst They also put an extra lock on the | is ‘yet to come, 4 doors where the food is kept. We} The farmers are selling their crops _ will continue our struggle, however, | far below the cost of production, If_ drawing in more workers, until we| the price doesn't change there will force these capitalist grafters to give | be great fields of potatoes left on the us real relief and unemployment in-| ground to rot and freeze, Pores ‘surance closures are beginning to hum, ‘ The Trade Union Unity League | i \