The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 29, 1931, Page 3

is \ ) t LAILY WOKinck Naw YGitis, TUmoUAL, Dow \ ‘ ‘ age ince WORKERS OF MOSCOW MACHINE LIES IN BOSS PRESS PLANT HIT . Ammunition Plant Changed Into Factory to Produce Useful Commodities Paid Vacations, Pay Increases, Schools and Good Food Part of Five Year Plan Dear Comrades: Moscow, U.S.S.R. We, the workers of Moscow Machine Plant, “Vladimir Tiyitch” (formerly Michaelson our brotherly proletarian greetings. and Gunner) are sending you Now, fourteen years after we have set up our workers’ and peasants’ government, four- teen years of struggle against intervention, famine and so oti, ! we are taking account of our accomplished? To answer this achievements. What have we question we must tell you first how we lived before the revolution. Up to the revolution our factory? ‘was 2 small shop of about 500 work- ets, working vith out-of-date ma- chinery. The workers worked 12 hours a day, for which they received ome rouble. At the beginning of the war this factory was changed to a munition factory. A special depart- ment was built to manufacture bul- lets. When the revolution broke out the most active workers went to the front to. fight our enemies and only 200 workers remained on.the job. In 1932 the factory started te work full foree. The machinery for producing byllets was thrown out and a trans- mission department was installed for producing transmission for our shops and factories. We have completed new buildings. In one of those build- ings we are now producing machines that were never produced before, such as machines for our lumber industry, At present 4,000 workers are em- ployed (in 1920 only 200). In other words 20 times over. This year we are completing a new section where @ thousand more workers will be em- ployed. Seven Hours a Day We work seven hours a day. Four days we work and on the fifth we rest. We have built a dining room in the factory, We have a club. We have built nurseries for the children of our women workers who bring the children there in the mornings and take them home after work. Women workers work under the same con- ditions and receive the same pay as the mén. We haye a factory school for children which has 2,000 children. ‘The children get hot breakfasts, Three hundred adolescent children (from 14 to 17) are apprenticed to the shop. They work 314 hours and study 3% hours. Workers and em- ployees get a two-week vacation with full pay every year. Vacations With Pay Laundry workers get @ four-week vacation also with full pay. Besides | four-week vacation the workers in | these branches get 2 quart of milk every day free of charge. When 2 worker gets sick, he is sent to a senitarium or rest house, with full pay while he is sick. One third of the workers are sent free of charge with full pay to rest homes. That means that everyone has a chance omee in three years to have 2 good rest in a rest home, We had many illiterate workers in our factory formerly, now we have liquidated illiteracy. At our plant we have a shortage of labor, since in the USSR, unemployment has been liquidated. Why did we suceeed so wel]? Be- cause we ate followers of Lenin’s principles under the leadership of the Communist Party (Bolsheviks) and the Comintern. Write to USSR Write us what is going on in your country, how you live, what diffi- culties you have, how you expect to overcome them. We would like to have an answer from you. Ask us anything that interests you and we will with great pleasure answer you. Your letters will be read at our meet- ings. ‘ With comradely greetings, Workers of the Plant ‘Ilyitch” Signed: TEN WORKERS. Charity Labor Hits Poor Farmers (By a Worker Correspondent) SEATTLE, Wash.—Seattle ‘“char- ity” is a boomerang. The unemployed, according to the latest relief. scheme, ‘are required to cut four cords of wood and receive one cord for them- selves. The city retains three cords. The city then sells these for $3.50 per cord. The farmer who is cutting wood cannot compete with this char- ity labor and thus is ruined, A, F. of L. Local Indorses Social Insurance (By a Worker Correspondent) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. — The rank and file workers of the Waiters and Cooks Local 508 (A. F’. of L.) re- cently rosé up and pagsed a resolu- tion condemning the sell-out, back stabbing work of the labor fakers Green, Woll and Co, at the Van- eouver convention, ‘The resolution calls charity and | fake municipal relief inadequate and | unwanted. It endorses unemploy- ment insurance. We call on all rank and file work- ers in other A. F. of L. unions, and particularly in Atlantic City, to join us in the class struggle against the bosses and their tools, Green, Woll and Co. Bakers Demand Union Agreement in Bronx (By a Worker Correspondent) NEW YORK.—In & window of the bakery on the corner of Allerton Ave. and White Plains Road there was a sign which read: “We ask for a fair deal. We did not call a strike. Are we responsible tor other men’s pay?” ‘There were two cops standing in front of the door and pickets march- ing up and down in front of the shop exposing plainly to the public what is rotten in the state of Denmark. Here is the story. The G. G. Bak- ery has changed hands—with the new | boss signing an agreement to pay the wages due to the workers. But on opening day he changed his mind. When asked to pay he said: “No”, 60 the workers answered by strike. And all Allerton Ave. knows why the big sign “Fair Play”. 60 when the boss saw that the workers didn’t want his scab bread and his “fair play” he tried a new trick. A new sign on the window says: “Closed for alterations.” But the strikers say: “Sign the Food Workers Industrial Union agreement, or get off of Allerton Ave. Cops Use Third Degree on Young Communist (By 2 Worker Correspondent) PAWTUCKET, R. 1. — One of four ¥. ©. L. members who was arrested 2 few days ago for distributing leaf- lets calling for = mass meeting to pro- | test against the arrest of Sam Paul, 2 cop who twisted her arms and tried ‘to force her to tell the names of the other comrades and the active lead- ers. The comrade refused to talk, however. The cop then tried to make the comrade promise to quiet the League. In spite of this third degree terror the comrade made no promises. Her only promise was that she would re- eruit more members to the League. Force Jobless to Do Work in Railroad Yard for Bowl of Soup (By = Worker Correspondent) SACRAMENTO, Cal—The condi- tions in the golden state are getting go bad that the boss papers even ADVERTISE are forced to admit some of the mis- ery that exists here. 8. P. and vation Army single un- employed men, and putting them to work cleaning up the railroad tracks and the compa. y yards for a bowl of soup. ‘These men must work four hours REGIONAL PUBLICATION DATES Daily Worker Anniversary Edition Far West A Mid West. flan. 6th Wednesday 8, 9, 10, 1}, 16, 17. an. 8th Friday Districts 7, Districts 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 15, CHEDULE The states which must send inj their order f are: Washington, a nia, Nevada, New Mexico, Alaska, | Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Mon, | tana, Utah and Wyoming. | The states which will have their | issue printed on Jan. 6 are: Ala- | bama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, | Nebraska, North Carolinas, North Dakota, Oklahoms, South Caro- lina, South Dakote, Tennessee, Virginia, Wisconsin. The states which heve their paper printed on Jan. 8 are: Con- necticut, District of Columbia,! | Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Mas~ sachussetts, New Hampshire, New | Jersey, except Bergen, Essex Hyd~ | son, Middlesex, Monmouth, Morris, | Pessaie, Somerset, Sussex end Union, New York, Ohio, Pennsyl- vania, Rhode Island, Vermont, West Virginia. | New York City and Northern New Jersey, which include Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Middlesex, Mone mouth, Morris, Passaic, Somerset, Sussex and Union, will get their issues printed on Jan. 2. All workers and workers’ or- ganizations should rush in their orders, accompanjed by | cash payments, according to the above schedule of printing. JAPAN POURS TROOPS INTO MANCHURIA (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) openly admitted that it would not interfere with the Japanese aggres- sions in Manchuria, The League Council does not intend to hold an- other meeting before Jan. 25 “unless the capture of Chinchow involves such incidents as will make public opinion, particularly in the United States and Britain, demand stronger Measures,” This is merely another warning to the Japanese that the other imperialist powers will with- draw their support of Japan’s seiz- ure of Manchuria unless Japan im- mediately concentrates on her role of spear -head in the armed attack on the Soviet Union and_ refrain from challenging the position of the other imperialist bandits in China. The diplomatic pressure exerted upon the Japanese by the United States, France and England within the past weet was designated to achieve this end. This was also the intent of the plot organized by the Czechc diplomat, Carl Wanek, to |; Procure the assassination of the Japanese Ambassador to Moscow, and thus afford Japan with the pre- text. for war on the Soviet Union. | Japanese In New Drive On Chinchow | ‘The Japanese yesterday started a major offensive toward the Chin- chow gates to Inner China. A Wash- ington dispatch to the New York ‘Times reports that Stimson has been informed of the drive in e “very friendly” note delivered to U. 6. Am- bassador Forbes in Tokio. The Jap- anese also assured the United States that the trade debts due to American | firms by the former Manchurian government would be paid by the Japanese. Tokyo also promised to pay indemnification” for the delays due to Japanese action.” Severe fighting between the Jap- anese and Chinese partisan troops is proceeding-in Manchuria both in the path of the main Japanese army which is advancing on Chinchow and in its rear. The heroic resistance of the partisan troops of workers, peas- ants and dishanded soldiers has con- siderably slowed up the Japanese ad- vance, A Tokyo dispatch reports that Jarge forces of partisan troops are active along the entire length of the Mukden-Antung Railroad, which connects with the roads through Korea. Chinese Partisans Reeapture Fort. Sharp fighting has occurred ajong the Kaopangtze-Yingkow branch of the Pelping-Mukden Railway. The troops are active within 2 yadins of 30 miles from Mukden, suceessfully attacking the Japanese and eluding superior forces. Par- tisan troops yesterdey re-captured the citadel at Niuchune. A large force of partisans attacked a Japan- ese column near Penshan. The re- sults of the fighting are still in doubt. Other clashes occurred at the village of Hsintun, and near Sanchciatzu an dMatac. Large numbers of Chin- ese and Japanese have been killed in these engagements. In Darien, Korea, a Japanese cav- alry patrol was attacked yesterday by Chinese and Korean workers, pro- testing against the Manchurian seiz- a day for a soup ticket and then have| "yo. interview yesterday with to stand in line for the rest of the day waiting for the seup. eeepc A CORRECTION, ADENA, Ohio.-On Dec. 11th Daily Worker| incorrectly reported that @ demonstration of miners de-| He assured the representatives of American, business interests who complained that Japan was putting other imperialists in Manchuria at a disadvantage, Prem- the [fer Inukai of Japan repeated his cynical He that “Japan would net accept Manchuria, even as a gift.” American represen- manding unemployed reltet was held | tatives that Japan “welcomed for in front of the Dillonvale, Ohio, ‘Yown Council. This demonstration) “ royowing was held in Adena, Ohio. will gain the the way to eign investments for the purpose of developing” Manchuria. the repeated fallures of the Canton and Nanking cliques to organize a new Nanking government on the basis of “unity,” 2 Shangha} ‘upper asin ny a (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED Hall, who ts 82 years old, wag a by etender. Sizemore had been sent by the coa] operator at Chevrolet to stop distribution of the leaflets at all cost. Sizemore approached Hutton, saying: “What are you doing there?” Hutton, who is a member of the District Board of the National Miners Union, hed the leaflets in his hand and continued to page them out. Sizemore, who is known #8 one of the most vicious and murderous thugs in this territory, began beating Hut- ton and drew his gun. There wes shooting and wHen the seuffiing was over Sizemore Jay dead, A hearing will be held’ on Tuesday. As the strike draws near, the miners are faced with the immedi- ate question of relief. The miners. even when ai work, are on the verge of starvation. Women, their babies in their arms, 18,000 CALLED 10 STRIKE “= * FRIDAY: NEED RELIEF AT ONCE holding other children by the hand, trudged over the mud-filled rosds this morning many miles to the union office at Pineville. They had eaten nothing for three days. The abso- lute stervation level for thousands is not far distant. The Workers’ International Relief, whose main headquarters is at 16 W. 2st St, New York City, is ratsing rellef funds. All workers are urged to rush funds immediately! The coal operators have many tricks up their sleeves to try to keep the miners from striking. All work~ ing-class organizations must rally be- hind the miners, with immediate re- Hef, to help them in their struggle. Relief must be in the Kentucky field before Jan. 1, which is only four days off. Rush food and clothing! Send your share today! Organize relief collections in every city! Unemployed Council of Buffalo Holds First Open Forum BUFFALO, N. Y¥., Dec. 2%.—The first night of the Workers Forum was @ huge success. Many workers jammed the new Unemployed Coun- cil headquarters at Ellicott Street to hear Manning Johnson speak on un- employment insurance. Atter the lecture 2 very interest- ing discussion followed which showed the tremendous affect of the National Munger March upon the masses. During the discussion a member of the socialist labor party took the floor and started # tirade egeinst the Communist Party and the Hun- ger March. “You don’t have to or- ganize and fight for unemployment insurance. The capitalist class will give it to you if you need it,” he said The workers howled this speaker down. The workers of Buffalo must organize and fight for relief. Block committees should be built in every working class neighborhood. Come to the Council headquarters for more information. CALIFORNIA JOBLESS ARE (CONTINUED in the femily. A struggle for milk for the children will be started 4t once in all these Valley towns. Intensive preparations for the march are golng on. Organizers are busy along esch route. The Unem- Ployed Councils of Los Angeles are meeting with enthusiastic response to thelr cal] to workers to elect their delegates. A conference of block committees and branches of the Un- em Couneil in San Francisco will be held Dec. 30 to instruct the "Frisco delegates. A mass meeting in the evening of Jan. 10 will greet the marchers. At noon, Jap. ll, a demonstration is arranged at the f-r- ry building to support the marchers’ demand, and escort them to the conference place. In Oakland, San Francisco and Stockton, special un- employment bulletins are being is- sued, Everywhere trucks, blankets, cloth- ing and funds are being collected. A letter has been sent to every mayor along the line of march demanding food and shelter for the delegates coming through. At Fresno @ new unemployed council with forty members was formed ‘at the mass meeting called to prepare the march, and an execu- tive committee of one American, one Negro and one Mexican jobless worker was elected. 3 Lines of March, Southern Delegation:—Starts from San Diego Jan. 2, Los Angeles Jan. 3, Bakersfield Jan, 4, Fresno, Jan. 5. Up to Fresno the delegation travels by aufo. But from Fresno on it goes on foot, leaving Madera, Jan. 6, Chowchilia Jan. 7 Merced Jan. 8, Turlock Jan. 9, Modesto Jan. 10 and arriving in San Francisco the night of Jan. 10. The route is across the Mojave Desert and down the San Joaquin Valley. Coast Delegation:—Leaves Santa Barbara Jan. 4, San Louis Obispo Jan. 5, King City Jan. 6, Gilroy Jan. 7. The delegation goes by auto this far, but from Gilroy on by foot. It leaves San Jose Jan. 8, Redwood City Jan. 9, and enters San Francisco the evening of Jan. 10. The route is north along the coast but a little in- Jand. Unemployed from the coast towns of Monterey, and Santa Cruz and from Watsonville join the main line by short marches to Selinas and Gilroy. Northern Delegation: — Assembles at Sacramento, which leaves Jan. 7, then, Stockton, Jan. 8, Heyward Jan. 9, Oakland, Jan, 10, where it is star- ted off by a big mass meeting and reaches San Francisco ferry station at noon of Jan. 10. ‘This is the short~ est route, but takes in the largest cities of Central California. ‘The marchers,. united in San Francisco, will proceed in a body to Sacramento after their conference. a PAGE ONE) selection of the personnel of the new regime.” The differences between th Canton and Nanking groupe re- flect the conflicting interests of their various imperialist masters, ORGANIZING | ‘Rally to Support | Eighth Anniversary PHILADELPHIA, Pza., Dec. 28.— The eighth anniversary of the Daily ‘Worker will be celebrated on Jan. 9, at Girard Manor Hall, 911 W. Girard Ave. A fine program has been ar- ranged. There will be several chor- uses, a Negro quartet, vocal and vio- lin solos. The John Reed Club will presente play “Steo on It” and Com- tade Weinstone will speak . _ The Workers’ Champion ‘There are now more than 400,000 in this city who are out of work. These jobless are walking the streets, starving and freezing. The capitalist papers do nothing and propose less for these unemployed and their fam- ilies. The only English working class newspaper that fights for immediate relief is the Daily Worker. Rally in Mass All workers and workers’ organiza- tions are urged to make no other arrangements for this date. Come in mass to the support of the Daily Worker, Daily Worker Dist. 3. 15% WAGE CUT IN NEW MEXICO TORRERO, New Mexico, —-The American Metal Company has posted @ notice declaring a 15 per cent wage cut, although the wages now are miserably low. The Communist. Party is fighting this cut in Terrero. Every shop, mine and factory fertile field for Daily Worker sub- seriptions. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED ous, disruptive tactics of the NAACP and turned over to their parents sev- eral letters from Walter White in which he attempted to freiehten the boys by telling them that the ILD was out of the case, ‘The ILD attorneys will demand to see the boys privately tomorrow and will protest against the attempts of the prison authorities to terrorize the boys into signing statements for the NAACP. The ILD attorneys will also see the Attorney General tomorrow to protest against the attempts of the State to keep the NAACP in the case in spite of the repeated repudia- tion of the NAACP by the boys and their parents. The. attorneys will also take up ® new move to force immediate release of a new trial for 14-year-old Eugene Williams on the grounds that as a juvenile he was tried by a court that had no juris- diction over him. Eugene is the youngest of the eight boys condemned to burn in the electric chair. The ages of the others range from 16 to 20 years. ‘The Southern District of the TLD is caling for special protesis from workers and their organizations de- manding the elementary rights of these innocent children and their of Daily Worker | All Out to Celebrate Its | BRITISH TROOPS IN INDIA FIRE AT CROWD, KILL 8 Red Shirts Attacked By MaeDonald’s Troops y YORK.—Ramsey MacDonald head of the British Na- tional Government is carrying out the threat of attempting to drown the rising revolutionary strugele in India in a sea of blood. On Satur- day, British troops at Peshawar fired into 2 crowd of 500 peasants belonging to the Red Shirts, a revo-~ lutionary peasnats’ organization, kil- ling eight When after a brutal attack, police failed to disperse the Red Shirts, sol- diers were called in and ordered to fire point blank at the peasants. Peasants and workers in all parts of India are mobilizing against Brit- ish imperialism, and it is to “teach them a lesson,” that the National Government, with its socialist supy porters, ordered the shooting of the Red Shirts, In the meanwhile, Mahatma Gan- dhi, the agent of the Indian capi- talists is nearing India on his return trip from Britein. He declared he would immediately visit the Brit- ish governor, Lord Irwin Viceroy of India, in an effort to arrive at a “peacefull” solution of the struggle. FIVE THOUSAND DAILY WORKER 12-MONTH SUBSCRIPTIONS BY JANUARY 8th! Force State to Recognize Chamlee As Attorney for Scottsbsro Boys parents to choose their own attorneys and to consult with their attorneys without the warden and armed guards being present. The special retainer just signed by the boys and their relatives will be filed with the Alabama Supreme Court tomorrow. Relatives of the boys who visited them today for the first time include Julius Patterson, older brother of Haywood Patterson, and their little sister, also little Opelika small sister of Eugene Williams, and Mrs. Gussie McLeror, aunt and only living close relation of Charlie Weems. In the meantime, the NAACP mis- leaders continue their activities as assistant lynchers to the Alabama the name of Clar- ence Darrow as “windowdressing” to deceive the Negro masses and to di- vert them from the mass ‘ight of white and Negro workers which alone can save the boys. Darrow is said to be in Birmingham conferring with the NAACP attorneys, Fort, Beddow and Fort. These are the same at- torneys who are defending Dent Wil- liams, the white lawyer who almost murdered Willie Peterson, unemploy- ed tubercular miner, in the county Jail at Birmingham. HONOR ROLL GREETINGS We, the undersigned workers of the United States, greet the DAILY WORKER on its 8th Anniver- sary. We pledge to continue to use the DAILY WORKER to organize the workers to fight against the Hoover hunger program; against wage cuts and boss terror; for Unemployment Insurance and relief and in the defense of the Soviet Union against Imperialist War. This organization has ..... members, Ne. We are building the workers’ offensive against the boas government by strengthening the DAILY WORKER._Our donations are an added push om the road. tor the ? CHICAGO CHARITY HEAD ADMITS 3% © fcharity, they get done by the committee in charge of the “plan lions of dollars are being at to of Monroe County, it is $6,059,139. “I need not point out to you how superior this form of relief is to extension of charity,” says the Rochester Plan sponsor, Senator Frederick J. Slater of Roch @ formal report to Governo: velt, yesterday. he Spreads To Chicazo. CHICAGO, Ill, Dee heads of the National Building Trades Em sociation of Comm ernor'’s Relief Commission ar | yesterday they were conside modification of the as 2 substitute for relief” in Chicago Fight For Isaranee. It is plein that no relief the program of big | s in third winter of starvation. The Na- tional Hunger March must be fo lowed by a national paign collect millions of s to demand that the Workers Unemp] ment Insurance Bill s be passed by Congress. There must be m organization of unemployec ceils. and penetration of th - borhoods by organizing blo com- mittees. There must be intensifica- Yon of the struggle for city relief and against evictions and agains’ discrimination in giving out relief ‘There must be energetic pre: | for the National Unemployment Demonstrations, Feb. 4 The jobless) demand unemploy- ment insurance payments full ages, and immediate winter re- lief of $150 cash for each jobless worker and $50 more for each of his dependents. a ae New York Fakery. NEW YORK.—A number of sta- tions were’ opened today of the so- | called “Home Relief Bureau” which is spending the riated for charity in this ‘The committee announces it will distribute, not cash but food, worth $1,000,000 a month to families un- emloyed and destitute. How long this will last 1s problematical on ac- count of the terrific overhead. There are upwards of 1,500 investigators and office officials on the payroll of this new swindle. The bureau claims that it. will not be guided in distribution by political considerations, but the stations are grouped in wards so that they come directly under the influence of the ‘Tammany district leaders, It is plain that the whole thing is preparation for the 1932 elections, and that the 1,500 joo holders in the city charity and those wo get relief will both be those who are needed by the Tammany chiefs, If a fair d’stribution were made, it would atnount to one dol'ar a month fo: each of New York's mil- lion jobless workers. The bureau states that it will dis- tribute to 250,000 families, which means even by their figures $4 a month for each family, for five months. It was stated yesterday by Uo - missioner Taylor of the Welfare De- partment that a ¢otal of $45,000,000 “is to be raised fur emergency work and relief” and that $18,000,000 ts allocated for emergency work Just to | the | $5,000,000 approp- equalling | j ard none for Tammany BANKRUPTCY; ASKS FOR FEDERAL AID ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. 28, talists have evolved a fake relief | boomed all over the nation as the “Rochester Plan.” sists of a declaration by corporations nad individuals that | they will spend during the next three months certain stated sums for building and manitenance work on their premi: ; would have to be done anyway, but which, by classifying tt as @ deed unemployed at starvation wages in- stead of by their own workers at the higher wages. The total of the sums thus “pledged is added up, announces that so and so many miJ- reliece unemployment Monroe County, N. Y., cani- scheme which fs being Tt cone s—work which and the county In the case when the rest will come is not stated laimed that 2(,000 joblese are g this emergency work now If wages of $15 a week are paid for sort of work, as wes done last and if all is spent for wages graft, high tive jens, mater- the million a week ud drew year, ANTI-LYNCH MEET IN WASH. TONIGHT BALTIMORE. Dec. 28.—Bernard Ades, of Baltimore, attomey ap- pointed by the International Labor Defense to defend Orphan (Lee) Jones, colored farm hand, against 4 framed up charee of killing q family at Snow Hill, Md., will address two ch mass meetings of colored e workers {jn Woshineton on thts of Dec. 29 and 30, the Scottsboro Defense Conference of Washington and the League of Strug- gle for Negro Rights announced jointly today. The first meeting | Will be held at Pythian Temple, 12th and U Sts. N. W., and the second at Pythias Hall, 415 58th St., Dean- wood Attorney Ades, who, with two other International Labor Defense representatives, was beaten recently by an Eastern Shore lynch gang for defending Jones, will explain new evidence throwing an entirely dif- ferent light on the case of Orphan Jones. Maryland lyneh gangs twice | have attempted to lynch Jones. He is being held now in Baltimore om 4 | charge of having murdered the Snow Hill family. Both meetings will protest the re- cent lynchings of George Banks and Tom Jackson in West Virginia. The lynching of Matthew Williams at Salisbury, Md., likewise will be de- nounced, Freedom will be demanded for the nine Scottsboro, Als., boys, eight of whom await execution on an absolutely false charge of rape. ‘The ninth is facing life imprison- ment because of his “childhood.” They were arrested while seekinr work, John J. Ballam to * Tour New England: to Show Soviet Film BOSTON, Mass.—John J. Ballam will tour New England centers under the auspices of the Workers Interna- tional Relief accompanied by = So- viet film showing the achievements of the workers in the Soviet Union and the struggles of the workers here. Ballam iternary is as follows: Thursday, Dec. 31, in Lynn, Lester Hall Friday, January 11, Peabody. Saturday, January 2nd, Lawrence. Sunday, January 3rd, Norwood. Monday January 4th, Boston. The rest of the dates will be an- nounced, THE WESTERN WORKER Comes Out January Ist | 52 Issues $2 Name RAISE FUNDS! A fighter to organize and lead our struggles in the West BUILD IT! 26 Issues $1 SUBSCRIBE NOW! 13 Issues 50c s ctttepevecccesecsonn City ccocveoveversvevovsvvesveveeseeveres ce State cccccccowswownmoue Western Worker Campaign Committee 15 FOURTH STREET, San Franciseos, Calif. Fight for the 000 Subs Campaign (WITH CASH ONLY) Date. . 'T want to get the DAILY WORKER every day! Name COO Op asm wevereserscesses CO eee coe wne 160 COUR Puac ats i Street rey. ovr ee cemvocsanessowpopwoe (City, and State ... - © 0 auany umnsreaty | oe eVUV EL UIE ou eoesodUvU CTD oMR : | Foe one year $6.00 ($400 in Manhatien and Brows x For six months $3.00 (84.50 In Manhatten and Brom} For three months $1.50 (97.25 in Manhatten an@ Bronx) { li For one month $0. ($0.75 in Manhattan and Browz) Cut Out This Coupon and Use i {