The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 4, 1932, Page 3

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1932, as RE Slr RED SOLDIER TELL HOW ARMY HELPS TO BUILD UP SOCIALISM Red Army Is Fighting Machine That Works to Carry Out the Will of the Masses Labor in Soviets Is Not Heavy Burden, But a Matter of Honor and Self-Respect Dear comrade workers: Nijni Novgorod, USSR. We have received several letters from you, and the whole regiment read them with great interest. The letters were read in groups, and individually, and everyone was glad that there exists such a class international connection between the proletariat of the whole world. A year has passec since 1 came into the Red Army. Be- fore that, I worked on the construction of our socialist giant, the automobile works, which is of 15 months) and is being put into@~ operation. The exact date decided on is January Ist, 1932, but the YCLers have decided to put out ten machines before this time. Our plant is constructed in such a way that the Ford system will fit in with the tasks of socialist labor, i. e. labor here is not a heavy burden, but, as Stalin said, “a matter of honor, self- respect and heroism.” You know that the old Russia was the most backward country in the world. Now it Js not so. Many pro- vinces have already introduced gen- eral secondary school education for all children, because the fulfillment of the Five Year Plan in four years requires cultured workers in industry and agriculture. No Job Lines You write about the “labor ex- changes” which are always filled to overflowing. We have no such in- stitutions, becaus ewe have no unem- ployment. When I was working at the auto- mobile works, there was organized a productional-commune, where the wages were 250-300 rubles each. I worked together with American workers, almost all of whom became already finished (in the course ciitzens of the USSR and joined the Communist Party. Life in Red Army We live very well in the army, The commanders treat us with civility and train the soldiers to have a will of their own ,a political education and a physcial stamina, which makes | us into revolutionary troops, con- sciously striving to get the best training so that, at the necessary moment, we can march with our proletarian comrades in other coun- tries to defend the Soviet Union, the fatherland of the whole of the world proletariat. You know, comrades, that our workers’ and peasants‘ Red Army is not a human machine ,blindly fight- ing for the interests of a small group of capitalist parasites and their hangers on but is a machine which works accurately and conscientiously, carrying out the will of the millions of the working-class. We are always with you, for the cause of Lenin. Junior Commander Y. Sorokin, Nijni Novgorod, Sverdlovskaya 23, Nijkommuna, Miners Organizing (By a Werker Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Pa.—Starvation is becoming certain arnong the coal miners in Washington County. The miners are only working two days a week and only earn from $1.50 to $2.00 per day. A iminer must load five cars of coal to earn $2.25. If the miner wants to buy one of these cars for his own use he must pay $2.50 for it. coal for less than the price of one. The County Y.M.C.A. Robs in. (By a Worker Correspondent) NEW YORK.—The Y¥.W.C.A. loca- ted on 132 St, and 7th Ave. is playing the charity giver’s game and at the same time is robbing the women of their wages. for Relief in Penn. Washington County have double crossed the workers and have made no preparations to care for the un- employed. They put forward the old ¢ry that they have no money. The county has a sinking fund of $700,- 000, yet they will not appropriate a cent. for relief. Mr. Commissioner, what are you going to do about the hunger that exists in your county? We, the work- The operator gets four cars of | ers here, are organizing to demand relief and we will not take no for Commissioners of}an answer. Name of Charity Out of that we have to take care of our families, pay the rent, buy the groceries, pay for medical care, etc. | while most of our men are out of work. Previously women were getting This organization has about 100|four dollars a day for this work. women working in two shifts sewing dresses. We get only three dollars ® day and three days a week. This From the hindred women the Y.W. C.A. robs one hundred dollars a day. All this in the name of charity and makes a total of nine dollars a wee. | helping the podr. COPS JAIL | WORKERS IN “BOMB PLOT” (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) “dnvestigation” and report that “the plot was organizéd by a Communist group opposed to fascism.” In New Haven, Conn., the polce have threat- ened to arrest all Communist leaders. A workers’ meeting at the Peoples Auditorium in Chicago was raided Friday night, the police attempting to terrorize the workers, ‘but. making no arrests. A resolution denouncing the so- called plot as an attempt of the American fascists to discredit the Communist Party and smash |the struggles of the workers against hun- proven to be the work of a rich prop- erty owner. ‘The fascist tactic of placing and exploding bombs to provoke terror | against the workers and their organ- igations is well known the world over as part of their program to further their movement against the masses The whole affair has al! the ear- marks of a combined police and fas- cist attempt to open a new era of Palmer raids on revolutionary work- ing class organizations. It is part of the Wall Street-Hoover hunger pro- gram and is obviously designed to arouse a new war hysteria against the Soviet Union. ‘The call for drastic precautions and action on the part of the government by both the Italian fascists and the chief fepresentative of American fascism, Hamilton Fish, and other notorious anti-Communist and anti-working- class agents of big business must be met by all workers’ organizations by greater organization and mass strug- ger was unanimously adopted by the workers present at the meeting. Similar to Other “Plots.” The same as the French fascists issued the cry of “Communist” on Noy. 11, 1930, when they themselves exploded a bomb in Nice, so Oscar recalls the recent Hungarian train dyhamiting plot which was attribu- ADVERTISE| Your meetings Your halls Your “affairs” Your demonstrations in the gle against wage-cuts, Jim-Crowism and for unemployment insurance. This new capitalist attack must be met by a new counter-offensive of greater numbers. of the American workers. Demand the immediate release of the workers jailed in Allentown. Down with the provocateur agents of fascism and American journal- ism! Pic in the Sky fer Hooverville Colony (By a Worker Correspondent) 8T. LOUIS, Mo—The box shack colony called Hoovervillé along the tiver front of thi scity which was built by the homeless unemployed will now have a church. It has been definitely been decided by the unemployed of the colony that the bread and fishes from the full dinner pail, which was hailed far and wide by Herbert Hoover, is a hideous fairy tale. Now some good souls are giving the colony members something else to think about. Pie in the sky is now the order of the day. A3 a result a church, built out of old boards, tin and waste material, 1s being erected at the foot of La- fayette Ave, ANY $1.50 OR $1 INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHERS BOOK WITH ONE 12-MONTH SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY WORKER Textile Workers Now farn Less Than $18 (By a Worker Correspondent) PATERSON, N. J.—I am a textile worker and have been unemployed for the past niné months. My lot is the lot of thousands of textile workers in this city, ‘The “lucky” workers who are work- ing, earn the magnificent sum of $8 to $18 a week. ‘Thanks to the treach- ery of the A. F. of L., Gitlow and Muste, the conditions in the silk in- dustry are worse tHan before the strike. The National Hunger March, how- ever, has shown the way to the workers all over the U. S. A. For- ward, then, to a greater struggle for unemployment insurance. JAPAN PLANS TO INVADE INNER CHINA {CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE} threaten not only the Chinese revo- lution but the loot of the other im- perialist powers in Inner China. This being the case, a Japanese invasion of Inner China is certain to be only part of a general invasion by all the imperialist vultures for the redivision of loot and the complete partition of China. In view of the rapidly pro- ceeding disintegration of the Kuo- mintang and the rise of a powerful mass revolutionary movement under the leadership of the Chinese Com- munist Party, the imperialists may be expected to mack such an attack at any moment, unless prevented by the vigilance and militant resistance of the workers in the imperialist coun- tries, The workers of the whole world are faced with the immediate task of defending the Chinese Revolution and the Soviet Union and of smashing the plots of the imperialists to throw the workers into another and blood- ier world slaughter as a prelude for further slashing attacks on the living standards of the working class. Slanders Betrayal by Kuominiang. The strategic city of Chinchow was surrendered by the Kuomintang trai- tors with out the slightest resistance. In their attempt to stem the furious anger of the Chinese masses against this shameful betrayal, the Kuomin- tang misleaders are each attempting to shift the blame to the other. Eugene Chen, representing the domi- nat Canton group in the new counter- revolutionary Nanking government has accused Marshall Chang Hsueh- liang of disobeying orders in turning over Chinchow to the Japanese. Chang acuses the Nanking govern- ment of failing to furnish him with ammunition for the defense. The only resistance to the Japanese oc- cupation of Chinchow came from the Chinese workers who occupied the roofs of the houses and sniped at the panese troops as they entered the y. It-was also, only the partisan troops of workers, peasants and dis- banded soldiers who put up any re- sistance to the Japanese advance on the city. These troops severely ham- pered the Japanese | advance, har- rassing the invaders throughout the entire advance, Never Intended to Defend Chinchow. Proof of the shameful complicity of the Kuomintang traitors in the par- tition of China is contained in a dis- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) dian capitalists, who along with the British masters share the profits squeezed out of the Indian masses, for the past year has been scraping and bowing hefore the British, plead- ing for concessions for the Indian | capitalists in order to stem the grow- ing revolutionary tide of the mass¢ At first the British imperialis through the Labor Party govern- ment, offered some phrases about “cooperation,” With the victory of the National Government headed by MacDonald the British masters de- clared to Gandhi that they no longer neeed his immediate help in fooling | the masses, and that they intended | to crush the revolution without con- cessions to the Indian bourgeoisie. ‘This new expression of violent at- tacks not so much against Gandhi and the other faithful servants of British imperialism, but against the masscs of workers and peasants, was contained in the latest declarations of Lord Willington, Brtiish Viceroy of India. Knowing that mass struggles are rising, the British imperialists mob- ilized their entire police and military force. The imperialists in Bengal walk about fully armed. The All-India National Congress, which Gandhi heads, is trying to direct the encoming flood of revolt into such harmless grooves as boy- cotting of British goods, and refusal to pay salt tax. In some instances they call for rent strikes where the British government gets the rent, but do not call on the peasants not to pay the rent to Gandhi's associates who are rich landowners. Gandhi just before he declared -he expected to be arrested called for co~ operation with British imperialism. “I would remind the nation of the pledge,” he said, “I gave the prime minister (the Socialist MacDonald) toward the end of the Round Table MACHINE EASES WORK IN USSR No One Made Jobless By Mechanization (By a Worker Correspondent) MSOSCOW, USSR.—Comrades, we have here no unemployment at all. We. work.sevén hours a day. We have an hour for dinner, We work five days and rest on the sixth. We work conscientiously for a full reali- zation of our responsibility. I do not know how rationalization is carried on in your works. In our works it is done as follows. Fuel for the steam engines was previously brought in and loaded into the fur- naces by hand. Now it is mechanized, which has made work easier, and at the same time not a single worker was thrown out into the streets and no one’s wages were lowered. ‘We will tell you of some of the achievements of our engine crew. A shock brigade was organized of 12 persons. Its work was to raise steam for October. The results showed that, they got an economy of 243 rubles in the amount of peat used. Ac- cording to the agreement, they were to receive half of the value of the economy, i. ¢. 121 rubles, 50 kopecks. The twelve men received additional pateh from the New York Times Vokyo correspondent. The dispatch states: “Across the Taling River the Chinese had constructed an elabo- rate system of trenches and gun positions, but a witness who has just returned from Manchuria says the trenches were only knee-deep. The Chinese did not attempt to de- fend them.” The dispatch also cites the lying claim of Chang Hsueh-liang that his munition supplies were used up in a big battle for Kaopangtze and that this left him with no alternative but to withdraw from Chinchow. ‘The dispatch adds: “As this battle never occurred, Marshal Chang’s story apparently is intended to clear him of the charge of giving np Chinchow without a struggle.” Partisans Continue flarass Invaders The mass fight against the parti- tion of China and the treachery of | Poems. the Kuomintang is growing. The same dispatch states that large bands of partisans continue to harry that region along the railroad. to Antung, on the Korean border. A military train leaving Mukden at 6:10 . yesterday morning was am- bushed and fired on at Wulungpfl station. 2,000 partisan troops are re- ported concentrating four miles east of Wulungpel. At Tapu, 15 miles to the north of Fenghuancheng, Japan- ese were defeated in an engagement with partisan troops. The Japanese admit one dead, and one seriously wounded.’ Partisan troops are repor- ter “swarming in the rear of the (Japanese) army.” Many Cleve. Workers Were Laid Off After Christmas in Shops CLEVELAND, O.—A bleak new year confronts thousands of Cleve- land workers who were laid off to- ward thé end of December. Half the force of the General Electric plant on the east side here—about 1,000 workers—got a layoff as the bosses’ Christmas present. ‘The New York Gentral shops in Collinwood were also closed the week before Christmas. They are scheduled to reopen Jan, 4, but ‘only for ten days work, After that the shopmen ean! 37 starve to death for all the company! prizes of a suit, 4 coats and 7 pairs of trousers. So you see, comrades, that our Soviet government knows how to look after the best shock brigades, the workers at our factory. And this goes on all over the Soviet Union, Need Literature For Anthologies The John Reed Club of New York has been requested to edit two an- thologies of left-wing literature, one to be published in translation in Ger- many, the other in Soviet Russia. The anthology for Russian translation is to consist entirely of short stories; the one for Germany is to include stories, sketches, reports of scenes from the class struggle, plays and . t The following must be complied with in manuscripts 1. All material must deal with the American scene. 2. Duplicate copies sh~uld be sub- mitted of all short stories (or frag- ments of novels). 3. It 1s recommended that no manu- seript be longer than 6,000 words— and preferably shorter. 4. For the Soviet anthology manu-~ scripts in languages other than Eng- Ush may be submitted, but they must deal with the American scene. 5. Manuscripts published before are eligible for submission, but they must be accompanied by written permission from the publishers to reprint in translation. 6. Because of translation difficul- ties not much space can be given to poetry, and this will have to be mostly free verse. 7. All manuscripts must be typed double—or triple-spaced. 8. All material should be sent to Anthology Committee, John Reed Club, 63 W. 15th St., New York City. No manuscript will be returned unless accompanied by a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope. ‘ 9. All manuscripts must be in not later than January 15, 1932, 10. The Anthology Committee ot the John Reed Club will be the sole Judges of the suitability of all manu- GIANT BATTLES LOOM IN INDIA; GANDHI AIMS TO HEAD IT OFF Conference, that there should be no malice in the struggle if it fell to our lot to resume the fight and that we would do nothing unworthy. TI shall trust every Indian to redeem that | pledge.” In such slimy manner does Gand- hi tell the Indian masses to “love” their murderers and oppressors and | to keep Gandhi’s promise of betrayal to the Socialist MacDonald, acting on behalf of British imperialism “The Communist Party of India organizes the working-class and the basic masses of the peasantry under the banner of the Indian rev In spite of all difficulties and partial defeats, in spite of all the attempts of the imperialists and the Indian bourgeoisie separate the re- volutionary movement of India from the international proletariat, the Communist Party will lead the strug- gle of the toiling masses to the com- plete overthrow of British rule and of the system*of landlordism and serfdom in order thereafler with the proletariat of the world, to march forward in the struggle to set up a Socialist system of society in our country and throughout the world.” REGULATION OF COPPER INDUSTRY PROVES FAILURE Capitalists Unable to Control Rate of Output By Labor Research Association All the copper producefs in the United States cut their wage rates either on October 1 or shortly after- wards, Payrolls had been sharply cut before then by mass lay-offs and short-time work, for copper has been hard hit by the crisis and the com- panies compel the workers to carry the burden. Big copper producers have been trying to regulate the industry, ang their efforts illustrate how competi- tion and chaos rule under capitalism, even when large corporations control a large percentage of the output. A “world” conference (United States, Latin America and Africa) was held in New York in October and No- vember to organize limitation of out- put. The first big snag was the Union Miniere du Haut Katanga, a Belgian company exploiting native workers in rich copper mines in the Congo. This is the lowest. cost pro- ducer in the world and was making profits even from 7-cent copper. It refused to cut output to 25 per cent of capacity, but finally agreed to a compromise limit, Small Companies Fight Small companies are objecting that curtailment of output *gives special advantage to the large companies who have great accumulated stocks ef copper. Another conflict, has come up within the special export cor- poration set up some time ago to handle all exports of copper refined in the United States. Phelps Dodge Corp.—probably the third largest producer in the world—has threat- ened to withdraw from Copper Ex- porters, Inc., unless rules are relaxed. Either way the control of exports through Copper Exporters, , Inc., bréaks down, Still another onflict among the big companies appears in the agita- tion for a tariff on raw ¢opper im borted into the United States. Com- panies mining their copper chiefly in the Unitel States would expect to benefit from tariff: Phelps Dodée, Inspiration Copper, Calumet & Hecla, Miami, Magma, United Verde Exten- sion. But Anaconda, Cerro de Pasco, Greene Canaea and American Metal are mining their copper largely, or entirely, Outside of the United States and oppose a tariff. While the big copper interests of the capitalist world fight among themselves, the wOrkers in American copper mines are brought into. sharper competition with the eevn more ex- ploited workers of Latin America, many of whom work for American companies. Police Terror in New Orleans Grows NegroWorkerArrested for His Activity NEW ORLEANS, La.—tIn increased Police attacks on revolutionary work- ers, especially Negro workers, Bil] Ayers, Negro worker and active in the workers movement here, was arrested by the police for selling and distribut- ing literature. Two charges were lodged against Ayres, “inciting to riot” and “being a dangerous and suspicious character.” Ayers was fingerprinted and photo- graphed and subjected to brutal in- j Sults by the police who tried to third degree him in an effort to pin some- thing on him. The police threat- ened violence against Ayres unless he promised them he would leave town. Coming to Ayers’ aid, workers se- cured the release of the Negro work on. bail. Trenton Bank Busts The Burlington City Loan and Trust Co. of Trenton, N. J: with de- » Subjee. to fiual approval by the Soviet and Germap pybitsbors. Peo: of $2,066,000 was taken over by the State Department of Banking. Italian Regiment Balks at Bad Treatment, Poor Food; Tries to Mutiny (By Inprecorr) PARIS, Dec. 31.—New recruits of the 103rd Infantry Regiment, sta- tioned in Cuneo (Piedmont), mu- tinied a day or two ago because of insufficient and poor quality food, | and against the general bad treat- ment accorded them. Leaving the barracks, they marched through the town, fraternizing with | the population. Militia and loyal detachments overpowered the mu- tineers after a sharp fight in which | many people were wounded by bul- | lets and bayonet stabs on both sides. | ‘ANTI-WAR YOUTH ‘WILL HOLD MEET, AT STAR CASING Fine Program for the} Meet Will Be Largest! Ever Held In N. Y. C.|} NEW YORK, Jan. 3.— William} Alberston, secretary of the Provisional | Anti-War Youth Committee of New York state today that 3,000 workers | and young workers are expected to rally on Jan. 15 to the Liebknecht Memorial and Anti-War Demonstra- | tion at the Star Casino at Park Ave., and 107th St. The working youth of New York must make this demon- stration an effective answer against the bosses’ war preparations and for the defense of the Soviet Union,” he said. Some of the features of the pro- gram will be a new anti-war play written specially for this occasion by Whittaker Chambers; the WIR brass band which will play a new com- position; a medley of war and re- volutionary songs; J. Burck, Daily Worker cartoonist, and others. At- tempts are being made to have Wil- Mam Weinstone of the Central Com- mittee of the Communist Party and Gilbert Green of the Central Com- mittee of the Young Communist League as speakers at this rally. 1,000 ARRESTED | FOR PROTESTING Terror Used Against Belgrade Workers (Cable By Inprecorr} VIENNA, Dec. 18,-— According to police records here, over 1,000 arrests were made in Belgrade on theseventh and eighth of December in connection with the demonstrations against the dictatorship made at the time of the opening of Parliament. Most of the arrested persons were young people and particularly students of both sexes. Many of the arrested were brutally handled. Two died in the hands of the police as a result of the injuries received. The League for the Ffeedom of the Balcans is organizing a protest cam~- paign against the terror. Condemna- tions of the terror in the Balkan countries have been published from Professor Gumbel (Heidelberg), the famous sculptor of Professor Kolbe, the art critic Adolph Behne, Professor Paula, Rost, and many others. Striking To Get Release of Myerscough On Bail Jailed Miners Are In Good Spirits PITTSBURGH, Pa.—The Interna- tonal Labor Defense s takng steps to have Tom Myerscough, Bob Young, Joe Soch, Kitty Preselac and Mike Federoff released on bail. The ap- peal for a new trial in this case was filed on December 14th, but the Court has not yet set the amount of bail, nor even decided if these workers will ) be allowed the privilege of bail. | All these were arrested on the Wild- | wood picket line at the time that Zi- |saric was killed. The murderers of Zigarie are still free, but the mili- tant miners who insisted on the right to strike and picket were sentenced Miners Hold Conference for _ Release of Mooney, Billings Labor Criminal STAUNTON, Ill.—The second Uni-~ ted Front Conference for the re- lease of Tom Mooney and Warren | K. Billings and for the repeal of the Criminal Syndicalist law in Il- linois was held here the Labor Temple with 43 delegates, who come from the local unions the United Mine Workers ployed Council Party, The conference elected Joe Law- rentia, president of the local union No. 2707 of the UMWA, chairman of the conference, who, in his open- ing remarks declared: “Our local union, in electing delegates to this conference, fully understood that this is a united front of the miners and workers in general fighting against the vicious anti-labor laws, to free Mooney and Billings and to defeat the at- tempt of the bosses to railroad 7 working-class workers in Southern Mlinois, and to repeal the Criminal Syndicalist Law.” Bill Browder reported for the In- ternational Labor Defense, outlining the campaign of the I. L. D. at the present time, especially Mooney and Billings, Scottsboro, Kentucky miners defense and others. Gebert Speaks on Issue B. K. Gebert was invited to speak on the issues involved around the Criminal Syndicalist law and the meaning of it. He pointed out that it is’ an attempt to suppress strikes and other activities of the working- class which is for the interest of the workers against the bosses. After of and the ica, Unem- Communist this discussion the delegates dis-| cussed the ways and means of reaching masses of miners and]: farmers in the state to acquaint them with the problems and mobilize them to defeat the attempts of the bosses. The Conference unanimously adopted the resolutions on the re- lease of Mooney, repeal of the Crim- inal Syndicalist Law in Mlinois, re- Solutions in support of the Ken- tucky strike, pledging relief for the miners and demanding release of all arrested miners in Kentucky, a re- solution demanding a halt to the deportation of foreign born workers, ‘The Conference endorsed the State Conference for the repeal of the Criminal Syndicalist Law, which is called by the I. L. D. on January 21, | Conference Prepares for Fight Against Anti- Syndicalist Law {at 10 a. m. Redmen Hall, 49% 4-2 B. Monroe Street, Springfield ae oae |The Conference also en the eee for the local conference which will place on January 17 in Springfield, January 17 in Goltins- V nd January 24 in Zeigler. Before the Conference was opened a group of Trotskyites, masquetading under the name of Miners Eduta- tional Body, attempted to prevent the meeting of the United Front-Miners Conference under the pretense. that the hall can not be obtained for the Mooney Conference, and therefore the Conference should not be held | for Mooney’s release but should be @ meeting of the so-called “Eduea~ tional Body.” This statement created indignation among the large num- ber of miners present in the hall and they demanded that the splitting policy of the Trotskyites be stopped. POLISH PEASANTS GOING TO USSR ‘Polish Farm Situation Grows Worse (Cable by Inprecorr) WARSAW, Dec. 17.—The “Couriey Villenskt,’ @ periodical which supports. take # so much unemployment in wrben districts, 4 * BANK FAILURES CONTINUE AS CRISIS KEEPS GETTING WORSE ‘(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) tional Bank of Bishopville, S. C. shut its doors. In Columbia, S. ©. the People’s State Bank closed up with over $1,400,000 in deposits involved. The First National Bank of Hender- son, and the Farmers’ Bank and Trust Co, of Madison, N. ©. shut down. At Williamsburg, W. Va., the Bank of Williamsburg, closed. At Owe: boro, Ky, the Central Trust) Co., with deposits of $2,481,000 failed. ‘Two more bank failures were re- ported from the Chicago district. The First State Bank of Chicago Heights with deposits of $2,000,000 closed. The Hammond National Bank of Hammond, Indiana, also with $2,000,000 failed to open. ‘The seriousness of the banking sit- uation is stressed in the Kiplinger Washington letter issued to a limited number of business executives. Re- ferring to banks, this letter of Dec. 26, syas: “BANKS. Every one knows privately buf no one admits pub- Uely that the low bond market makes many banks technically in- solvent. The fate of each rests with its piece of public. The public is policy of news distribution. It is said in numerons private Washing- ton conversations that “the public Henee the # i i . z, i When the Winter Winds Begte te Blow ‘You will find it warm and cssy ee oes a Camp Nitgedaiget You can rest fm the » comradely atmosphere iv the tel—vou will 3 it well hented with stenm Sage, hot —— and many Sy! vements. The food dud fresh” ane espectatty “ww. prepared. oe SPECIAL RATES FOR WSEK. ENDS 1 Day ts A private satomobile Cooperative Colony f everyday at 10 9. m. for the of $1.50, Thursday before Christ. mae car leaves 2 p.m. and T om For further information cal] the= COOPERATIVE 3 Days 2 Days Beonx Park East — Tel.—Esterbrook 38-1400. GET DATLY WORKER to long terms in Blawnox Work- house. There they are treated even worse than the ordinary criminals. Only one -visitor is allowed them each month. Many other miners who were ar- rested during the coal strike are al- so in Blawnox, ineluding Leo Thomp- son, Stella and Anna Rasefsky, and Adam Ghetto. Visitors always report that in spite of the miserable conditions in the Workhouse, the spirit of the prison- oners is excellent, as they feel that their comrades on the outside are working hard for their release, Scandinavian Workers Score War Threats ALLSTON, Mass.—Members of the Scandinaygan Workers Club at its last meeting adopted a resolution in pro- test against the war preparations of imperialist nations, the Japanese im- perialist aggression in Manchuria and called for the defense of the Soviet Union. Daily Worker subscriptions help to bulld shop nnelet. pas Subscriptions IN YOUR SHOP, IN YOUR FACTORY, PUT THE DRIVE FOR 5,000 DAILY WORKER or 12-MONTH SUBS OVER THE TOP WITH ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION Or any $1.50 or $1.00 book put “Brusski” (The Soll Redeemed), By Panferov. Sells for red WITH SIX MONTHS SUBSCRIPTION : “Red Villages,” which sells for and Industry series, which sells which sells Daily chorker 30 East 12th Street out by International 50 cents. Or any of the Labor for $1, or the Labor Fact. Book, for 85 cents. New York, N. Y.