The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 8, 1932, Page 3

oes _Page Three RUSH BUNDLE ORDERS, PAID} can FOR IN ADVANCE, FOR MAY DAY ISSUE OF DAILY WORKER Immediate action on bundle orders, paid for in advance, of the Daily Worker eight-page May Day issue, is of the utmost importance. We must spread ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND copies of this May Day issue to the workers of America. May Day this year comes at a time when the con- flict between the two systems, the system of capitalist starvation and murder, and the system of socialist construction and peace in the Soviet Union, is coming to a head. To weaken the workers’ forces through slip~ shod delays or carelessness would be a crime against*the working class in this present situation. The Daily Worker May Day issue of one hundred thousand copies is an important factor in rallying the workers, in order to strengthen their solidarity for the present fierce battle and for the fiercer battles immedi- ately ahead. Delay in preparations for distribyting this issue is therefore in excusable. Daily Worker agents in the districts, in the sections, in the units, in! the mass organizations, collect advance funds now, get advance orders today, for the Daily Worker May Day issue. Friends of the Daily Worker groups, get together, chip in for your advance orders, and send the money We need all the funds we can get, as soon as you can send it. We are zoing ahead with ou rplans. We count upon you to take care of your part | of the fight. Forward together, comrades, along the entire front, with | bundel orders, paid for in advance, RIGHT NOW, and with contributions and greetings to the. Daily Worker May Day issue. HALF DOLLAR CAMPAIGN Detroit and Chicago are neck and neck in the race to complete quotas in half dollars, and except for the unprecedented jump ahead of the South, | which is almost up to New York, Butte, Detroit and Chicago are the near- est to the fine revolutionary spirit of the New York District. As they stand now in the half dollar race, New York is first, South second, Butte, Detroit and Chicago about even, and then follow, respec- tively: Connecticut, Boston, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, and then, they string | Premier ‘Richard A. Squires of Newfoundland, forced out by ac- tion of jobless. Workers in New- foundland for the second time broke down the heavy British trad- itions of only “petitioning” the gov- ernment, They invaded the “sacred precincts of the law.” Clergymen were able to mislead the masses be- cause no Communist Party exists in this territory. BOSSES WANT TO REPEAT SACCO- VANZETTI CASE Trying to Frame Two Paterson Textile Workers PATERSON, N. J. — In an attempt to smash the National Textile Work- ers Union in Paterson, the bosses of that city have decided to frame up two workers, Benjamin Lieb and Helen Gershowitz, two active mem- bers of the union. Lieb and Gershowitz are two of the 5 silk workers who more than a year ago were arrested and charged with murder of Max Urban, silk man- ufacturer, against whom a strike was conducted. In addition to the charge of murder Lieb and Gershowitz are also charged with assault upon the nephew of M Two Filipino agents of Wall Street, Pedro Guevra and Camilo | Urban, Osias, who made the deal with Yankee imperialism to keep the Phil- | ‘ris is another Sacco-Vanzetti- lipine Islands enslaved. Phillipine masses Are indignant over the be- | trame-up, the same methods “they trayal regarding the promise of freedom in 1940. America will keep hold | used in that case were being employ of the islands and fortify them. ‘The Filipinos will now be barred from | 64 in this one. ‘The tonne yee the U. S. and their exports will be taxed, raising the price of sugar for | ; hn ie the masses in the United States. Jobless Present. Relief Demands out less than 10 per cent of the quota. here take a jump like the South, they will be hopelessly lost before May Day. In the meantime the half dollar race is incre: tum, and the half dollars are pouring into the Nationa lOffice in an en- couraging way. Prepare for May Day with greetings in the Daily Worker! Get other workers to give half dollars for May Day! Your half dollar will get your name in the May Day Daily Worker, Unless the districts not mentioned | ing speed and momen- but you should send a greeting also! Watch this daily report of the half dollar race: 3 £ * > Hi ae 334 ae as f% ® 726.61 1, Boston 4,851 318 1,533 VA 12,948.95 2. New York 18,803 7,695 11,108 + * 40.8 920.15 8, Philadelphia 6,437 275 6,162 42 267.54 4, Buffalo 2,818 215 2,603 16 326.76 ‘5. Pittsburgh 2,057 209 1,848 10.1 1,277.67 6. Cleveland 6,273 838 5,435, 13.4 LATLIT 7. Detroit 6,221 1,187 5,034 18.9 183039 8. Chicago 11,232 2,089 9,153 18.6 445.91 9. Minneapolis 3,273 162 3,111 49 5.11 10. Kansas’ City 1,485 5B 1,430 36 19.10 11. N.&S. Dakota 279 17 262 6. 280.89 12. Seattle 2,351 113 2,238 48 737.26 13. San Francisco 2,708 161 2,647 59 460.53 15. Connecticut 1,896 316 1,580 16.6 1710, 16. N. &S. Carolina 269 $ 266 a 110.45 17. South 125 45 80 36. 81.20 18. Butte 282 55 227 19. 173.45 19. Denver 482 38 444 718 —_— 13,791 54,434 20.1 $22,186.75 68,225 — — 151.51 Miscellaneous $22,338.26 THOUSANDS CHEER PARADE IN DETROIT NEGRO SECTION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) employed against the bosses’ hunger and war offensive. At the Grand Circus Park, Negro and white speakers from the Commu- nist Party, the Young Communist League, the Trade Union Unity Coun- cil and the International Labor De- fense voiced the demands of the working class against imperialist war, for| the immediate release of the Scottsboro boys, Tom Mooney and other class war TS re- ceived a tremendous ovation from the assembled workers. Raising their clenched fists, the 15,000 workers unanimously adopted resolutions against imperialist war and for the release of the Scottsboro boys, and other class war prisoners. Ser ree CHICAGO, April 7.—Between seven and eight thousand colored and white workers gathered yesterday at Union Park to protest against the imperial- ist war in China, against the impend.. ing attack on the Soviet Union and to demand the release of the Scotts- boro boys. Resolutions were adopted unanimously expressing the workers’ resistance to imperialist war and jynch terror against the oppressed Negro nationality, ‘The speakers included: Kjar, Beck- er, Oaken, and McDonald for the Communist Party, Brown and Blatt- ner for the Trade Union Unity League, Squire for the Workers’ Ex- Servicemen’s League, Thompson and Banks for the Unemployed Council, Lawson for the League of Struggle for Negro Rights. In preparation for the central dem- onstrations tens of local neighbor- hood meetings were held, rallying thousnds. Ten shop gate gectings were also held. The mass fight against irfiperialist war and for defense of the Chinese masses, the Soviet Union and the Scottsboro boys will be continued and will be the cented of the prepara- tions for May Day. The second May Day United Front conference will be held Sunday, April 17 at the People’s Auditorium, 2457 Chicago Avenue at 10 A. M. The committee is calling on all organiza- tions represented at the first May Day conference to elect committees to visit other organizations to get a . larger representation for the second conference, A huge outdoor mass demonstration ‘ts being organized for Union Park, at 4:30 P. M., with the workers marching from the park in secen divisions to an indoor meeting scheduled to start at 7 p.m. The march will be through proletarian sections and will take up an hour. The May Day demonstration is ex- pected to be the largest demonstra- tion ever held in Chicago. Preparations are under way in over 60 cities in the district for May Day demonstrations. CLEVELAND, April 7—About 1,200 workers attended the central anti- war demonstration here and unani- mously adopted a protest resolution to Hoover and the U. S. Congress de- nouncing United States support of the Japanese imperialists in the but- chery of the Chinese masses and! troop concentration on the Soviet | borders. The day before, 25 street meetings throughout the city were attended by over 3,000 workers, All meetings were utilized to prepare for May Day in the tradition of the Ruthenberg leadership of 1917. A United Front May Day conference will be held to- morrow night. Many socialist organ- izations and A. F. of L. locals have sent in credentials, as a result of pressure by the militant rank and file membership, Ran, KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 7.— Three thousand workers joined in two demonstrations yesterday against imperialist war and the Scottsboro frame-up and held a parade led by a truck bearing an electric chair thru the heart of the Negro section. The parade carrying signs with slogans against war and the Scottsboro lynch verdicts was enthusiastically cheered by large crowds on the sidewalks, A mass meeting was held in the evening,| attended by 600 workers. Many Ford workers participated in the demonstration. A number of ap- plications were received for the Com- munist Party as well as for the Friends of the Soviet Union, one of the organizations participating. Over seventeen dollars worth Of literature was sold, * 8 6 JOHNSTOWN, Pa., April 1—A big anti-war demonstration was held in a local theatre yesterday, with Wil- liam L, Patterson, working class Ne- gro leader as the main speaker. In spite of the fact that the theatre had been secured two weeks in ad- the police oh ct. in Allegheny Co. Demand County Give $8 a Week to Each Jobless Worker PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Bighty-seven delegates, elected by the unemployed workers throughout Alleghany County, from unemployed, commit- tees, councils and mass meetings, presented the demands of the un- employed workers to the Alleghany County commissioners on Tuesday. Pete Chapa, of the Metal Workers’ Industrial League, and Ben Car- reathers, of the Unemployed Coun- cils, wets the spokesmen. Chapa spoke before the county commission- ers for 45 minutes and presented the situation of the unemployed work- ers throughout the country. Two weeks ago the Alleghany County Emergency Association, which was providing “relief? to the unem- ployed, broke down. Over 150,000 unemployed workers were left with- out any form of relief. Eight thou- sand workers, formerly employed in public work, have been laid off. Hunger and destitution among the working class of Alleghany County has increased tremendously. The City Council of Pittsburgh appropri- ated $260,000 for relief two weeks ago, for 100,000 unemployed work- ers. This means that each unem- ployed family will receive approxi- mately $1.30 a week for just a couple of weeks. This actually means slow starvation, undernourishment and Sickness. Some of the demands presented to the county commissioners were: $8 cash relief per week for each un~ employed worker and $2 a week for each dependent, free rent gas, elec- tricity and water for the unemployed. and 50 per cent reduction for part time workers. Also the committee demanded the immediate tearing down of the slums in Shantytown and Pittsburgh and in all the work- ing-class communities and the build- ing up of modern homes in these Places. The committee of 87 de- mahded the immediate appropriation of $1,000,000 by the county, this fund to be the basis for the immediate commencement of the work, addi- tional funds to be raised through sharp, graduated levy on all prop- erty assessed over $25,000, reduction of salaries of all county high offi- cials, including county commission- ers, county sheriffs, ete, County Commissioners Bar and Mansfield took the floor after the spokesmen of the committee and with their well-known demagogy, a la Pinchot, they tried to convince the audience that they understood the situation and would do all in their power to relieve unemployment, BUT THEY REJECTED THE DE- MANDS OF THE UNEMPLOYED. The committee of 87 is determined to go back to their mining and steel towns and organize all the unem- ployed workers into unemploved committees and councils and to con- tinue the fight for relief and un- employment insurance. inn ea Minas sSc nae MENT ORO tried to prevent the meeting, bring- ing pressure on the owner of the theatre. Following a furious protest of the workers, the mayor was forced to permit the opening of the theatre for the meeting. ae woke PHILADELPHIA, Pa,, April 7— Three monster, open-air demonstra- tions were held to expose the at- tempt of the police to legally lynch Willie Brown, framed up on the mur- der of Dorothy Lutz, a little girl. Workers on Fourth and Federal Sts. successfully stopped the police from breaking up a meeting. The meeting at Thirteenth and Thompson Sts. was attended by five hundred workers, These meetings have forced the release of four work- ers charged with inciting to riot be- cause of their exposure of the police frame-up of Willie Brown, Edward Bender, district organizer of the International Labor Defense, was bot at the T L, D, office Government Officials , Fear Anger of Masses WASHINGTON, D. C., April 7.-— Following several conferences of the Washington government officials with the local court and police authorities, | it was finally decided to proceed with the trial of the four arrested anti- war demonstrators. The case of Suskind opened this afternoon, with @ jury of six men and six women. All appear to be middle-class, prob- ably professional people. The trial of Kennedy has been postponed to April 20, that of Castrow and Joan Hardy to April 27. Three witnesses against the defen- | dants were called, all policeme,n Ser- | geant Langley, Capt. Kelley and De- tective Holmes, Langley testified that before strik- ing Joan Hardy he had asked her if the demonstrators had a permit and who the leaders were. He testified he attempted to take away a banner she was carrying. He said he could not tell what was on the banner, He stated that he held her with both hands, and then testified she scratched and bit him. He denied he struck her, but “could not remem- ber” if any of the other officers had struck her. When Suskind was called to the stand, Langley stated that he had not seen Suskind before. He then testified that |Suskind struck him with his fist comig nup from the side while he was holding Joan Hardy and that he remembered him from then, Kelly then testified that he had not seen Suskind until after his atrest. He followed this by saying that he saw Suskind strike Langley. Ford, International Labor Defense attorney, in cross-examining the offi- cers, asked whether they had pre- viously discussed their testimony with the prosecuting attorney. The prose- cutor objected to the question and the judge backed him up. The judge constantly ruled in favor of the pros- ecutor while overruling all of the objections of the I. L. D. attorney. Finally, however, Ford was able to get through certain questions and forced Holmes to admit that he had previously talked over his testimony with others, and further to admit that the policy of the police is always to deny clubbing people, or to say they do not remember. The case is to be continued in the morning (Friay) at 10 o'clock, Charlotte Anti-War , Meet Takes Place in Spite of Police, CHARLOTTE, N. C.—An Anti-War demonstration was scheduled to take Place here before the City Hall at 3:30 p.m. From 2 o'clock on, the lawn of the city hall was lined with police, both City and County police. Every time a worker came near he was driven away, Hundreds of work- ers were turned away before 3 o'clock. Notwithstanding the cordon of armed officers about the City Hall, several workers remained nearby, and about two hundred were gath- ered on a vacant lot just across from the City Hall, where a demonstration was held for more than 30 minutes, Speakers represented both the YC! and the OP, ‘ One of the leaders in riving the workers away from the City Hall was Policeman Lyle, an A, F, of L. leader. Workers will protest, demanding his immediate release. * MINNEAPOLIS, April 7—Two thou- sand five Mundred workers demon- strated against war at Bridge Square yesterday in spite of rain. The crowd roared its approval of a resolution to demand of Mayor An- derson the use of Bridge Square for ahuge May Day anti-war demon- stration and»parade. A resolution demanding the imme- jate release of the Scottsboro boys was unanimously aopted. Hundreds of workers participated in additional neighborhood anti-war meetings in the evening. Fifteen cities held atni-war emonstrations throughout the district, Has your club sent in $5.00 worth of Role in Budapest ~ Printers Strike Workers Demand Free Press; Socialists Say Keep Cool BULLETIN The general strike movement is Spreading throughout Hungary like wild fire. Employees of two of the largest Danubian shipping companies have declared a general strike, Communists are leading demonstrations in all the large in- dustrial cities, It is reported that in some cities workers have, held up street car service, stoning the cars and smashing windows. Re- Ports from Budapest state that 300 workers were jailed by the fascist authorities. Following an addi- tional printers strike and lockout, several new strikes among the building trades and dock workers were called today. * at ee The role of the socialist party as an agent of the government was ex- posed clearly in the one-day print- ers’ strike called by the Budapest so- sialists on April 6 against the sup- Pression of the socialist organ, Nepsavav. Masses of workers rallied to the} strike call and pledged to put up a determined fight against the sup-/| pression of freedom of the press.| The city of Budapest was without| newspapers throughout Wednesday, due to a general walkout of the print- ers. But the socialists, seeing that the workers were taking the strike | seriously and were putting up a real | militant struggle, issued a call ad- vising the workers to “cool off their heads.” A news dispatch to the New York Times from Budapest said: “The socialists fear that they cannot control the workers, among whom Communist agitators are busy.” In the meantime the fascist Hun- garian government is mobilizing all its forces of police and soldiery in an attempt to crush the rising tide of militancy of the workers. Premier Count Karolyi declared that the government was deter- mined to suppress incitements to class hatred by every means at its disposal. Readers and Writers o f “Soviet Russia | Today” to Have Meet Many are the times when a worker reading a magazine felt that this should be changed—or that should be worded differently. “Soviet Russia Today” feels that after its third issue, its third issue, its readers and subscribers have no doubt definite criticisms to make as well as constructive suggestions for the improvement of the magazine. For this purpose, the New York District Friends of the Soviet Union is calling an open self-criticism meet- ing Sunday, April 10th, at 2 p. m. at Irving Plaza Hall, at which nist of the contributing editors will be pres- ent to criticize themselves. But what 1s more important is the fact that the readers wil take the floor first— to offer their Cfiticism and to make their suggestions. The concensus of opinion expressed at this meeting will determine the type of magazine that “Soviet Russia Today” will become in the future, All those who are interested in “Soviet Russia Today’—who would like to see it grow and become a real weapon in the hands of the working class to combat war against the Sov- iet Union—should attend this meet- ing without fail. BORO PARK CLUB tWriedge A mass meeting in protest against the deportation of Frank Borich, sec- retary National Miners Union, will be held tomorrow, Thursday, 8:30 p. m. son hope that by convicting these 2 workers on charge of assault, that they will be able to get an easic viction on the murder charges, The I. L. D. and N. T. w. U. call upon workers to support the cam- paign to prevent the railroading. As part of the protest movement a mass meeting will be held on Friday, April 8th, at 8 p. m. in the Carpenters’ | Hall, 50 Van Houton St. N. J. —— F.S.U. PROTESTS LYNCH VERDICT |Calls for Support of Scottsboro Case con- While the main task of the New York District Friends of the Soviet | Union is to carry on a campaign for | the Support and Defense of the Soviet Union, it realizes that the | enemies that are trying to provoke |4 war against the Soviet Union, are |the very forces that are trying to lynch the 9 innocent Scottsboro boys. The New York District F.S.U. pro- tests most vehemently against this action of the ruling class which is | trying to put over this dastardly deed in order to subjugate the Negro workers of the South still further. In comparison to this—we find |that in the Soviet Union every min- ority is free and equal. All the na- jtional minorities have been Itber- jated. There is no race discrimina- |tion. All workers regardless of race, color and of creed, are given equal opportunity to progress. TOOLS OF FOREIGN PLOTTERS TRIED TO INVOLVE USSR. IN WAR In a special secret session of the Supreme Court, all the concrete de~ last hope on being able, by a series|tgiis relating to the role of the Pol- |of provocative acts, to involve the |ish official agents and institutions |U. S. S, R. in internal d'fficulties|in the plot were treated. At this such as would lead to armed inter- | session, representatives of the Polish vention and war. | Legation and German Embassy were These terroristic anti-Soviet acti-| permitted to attend. vities are organized on an interna-| Krylenko in summing up the case tional scale. Groups with which|that it was not merely two indivi- Vassiliev long had connections plan-|quals on trial but their terroristic ned an attack on Kalinin and Soviet | activities, coming at a time of in- |leaders in 1928 resulting in the}crease@ war danger, endangering shooting of Comrade Shaposhnikov, | the safety of millions of toilers. senior inspector of the Red Army, by| Tracing the history of the Lubar- one Lev Lubarsky. Lubarsky testified |sky counter-revolutionary group of |that he had committed this murder | which Vassiliev is a member, Kry- jupon the direct instructions from |jenko stated that the Soviet govern- | Vsevolod Lubarsky. The latter at|ment had been able to detect and |this time was serving as official | eliminate certain ringleaders from Jcourier of the Polish government, |tnis group in 1928, had now caught and had come to Moscow with a | Vassiliev and although he refused to diplomatic pass. |give information regarding his as- Other terroristic acts included the |sociates, the state has already suc- |killing of the Soviet Ambassador, ceeded in unearthing others and ;Voikoff, in Poland in 1927 and the would not rest until the last of these |recent thwarted attempt on the Jap-|were brought before the workers’ ‘anese Ambassador in Moscow by {enemies of socialist construction Vaitek in the employ of a foreign|were brought before the workers’ power and in Tokyo on a Soviet | tribunal. representative. Kryenko demanded that the | However, the Soveit power ever on |highest measure of social protection guard in defence of the workers’ in-|be taken against political plotters | tere: succeeded in unmasking the |against Soviet peaceful relations |Stern and Vassiliev plots and today |with other countries. jmore strongly than ever reaffims the| The court passed the death sen- |Policy of peace and victorious s0- | tence. jcialist construction. | ‘The international working-class | Vassiliev is the son of a landowner |seeing in this case fresh evidence of jand property holder, by profession | (OONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the war plans of the Soviet enemies, jan accountant and acknowledges he |poth at home and abroad, will rally |has a long bhen a conscious and ac-| more strongly than ever in defence |tive enemy of the Soviet power. of its fatherland and will acclaim | Acting under instructions of @/|the vigilance and power of the | counter - revolutionary organization | workers’ government in carrying out jdirected by Polish agents, he per- | the policies of ease and the building suaded Stern to the provocative at-|of socialism and also its prompt tack on the representative of the | correct, dealing with such terrorist |German government in Moscow with groups that attempt to arouse the the definite purpose of creating | |strained relations between the U. S. | S. R. and this power. This, occurr- jing at a time of the extreme war |danger in the Far East might well) |lead, so Vassiliev told Stern, to ag- | {gressive action by hostile powers in |the west | Vassiliev emphasized that as a re- |sult of this war, the Soviet power {might be overthrown. | Stern's attack was supposedly aimed at Van Dirksen, German am. bassador, but mistaking Von Twar- dowsky, councillor in the German | Embassy for Von Dirksen, five times {shot at him on March 5th. | Stern was a weak tool in Vas- {Siliev's hands who in turn acted \Upon instructions from third parties |whose identity he has persistently |refused to reveal. The son of a petty-bourgeois, Stern jalso viewed the advances of socialist | | industry and agriculture with hate | jand alarm. With the further re- |duction of the role of privately run |industry, Stern found himself com- The New York District FSU calls | ‘ upon its members and all workers Peron by fay pean wolekarg and Friends of the Soviet Union to |/ving as @ casual laborer. However, unite in a campaign with the LL.p,|2® Was consistently shown himeelf to help free these 9 innocent Negro | hostile and unwilling to carry on his boys. | work or adjust himself to Soviet. life. Delegation Send Off April 13 The send-off demonstration for the | Worker Delegates leaving for the | Soviet Union to be held on Wednes- | day evening, April 13, At Central Opera House, 67th St. and 3rd Ave. will also take on a character of pro- test against the legal lynching of the Scottsboro boys, Stapleton Workers Protest Against Lynch Verdicts NEW YORK—After hearing a re- port on the Scottsboro case by a rep- resentative of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights, the congregation of the Stapleton A. M. E. Church at Stapleton, Staten Island, last night sent the following protest telegram to the Alabama Supreme Court and Gov. B. M. Miller at Montgomery, Ala.: “We, the congregation of the Sta- pleton A. M. E. Church, assembled is mass, demand the immediate and unconditional release of the nine in- nocent Scottshoro boys. We sincerely believe that a great and courageous injustice will be committed by the State and officials of Alabama by murdering these Negro boys.” (Signed) Fred Williams, Trustee. Mary Robinson Jones, Clerk, Rey. Bernard Byrd, Pastor SHOW SOVIET PICTURE IN HARTFORD ‘The Soviet motion picture “China Express” will be shown in Hartford, Friday, April 15, 8 and 9:30 pm. in Agora Hall, 320 Ann Street. The film is being shown under the auspices of the Workers Interna- tional Relief to support the struggles of the Minerg of Kentucky and Ten- nessee. ANY $1.50 OR $1 INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHERS BOOK WITH ONE 12-MONTH SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY WORKER Stern’s sister, who unlike her broth- er, is a loyal supportér of workers’ power and the wife of a worker, came from Leningrad to testify as to her brother’s anti-social, schem- | ing and lazy character. Egoistical and self-centered, he has always given his family many difficulties, deceiving and cheating his family, friends and teacher, and all with lated how he persistently refused to | make use of the opportunities which whom he came in contact. She re- Soviet society had given him to: be- jcome a useful citizen, and criticized his strong anti-Soviet views. | He was expelled from at least two schools for failure to atend to his studies anddisrupte d actions. He was also expelled from a trade union on the same basis and when he was reinstated after six months, he was | again expelled and fired from a fac- tory. . Stern and Vassiliev are examples of the few remaining anti-working class parasitic elements in the So- viet Union that the white guards in the service of the imperialists in their war plans against the workers’ fatherland. VOLUNTEER SOLICITORS FOR THE MAY DAY DAILY WORKER 100,000 COPIES WILL BE SOLD! Every worker can give a half-dollar to SAVE THE DAILY WORKER! Every workers’ group can give $5 oF he Dally Worker! get © commercial ad iy Worker! Every workers’ group can order » bundle of May Day Daily Every worket and every can pay for a greeting in the DAY DAILY WORKER! | | group MAY for time to this important pha: building up the only workers’ newspaper in English— | ily | GET IN TOUCH WITH YOUR LOCAL DAILY WORKER AGENT, or write the National Office. All contributors will be fisted, but those who gave before are not excluded for May Day. at 1373 43rd St., Brooklyn. Name .... Kedecenee TST ET At this meeting a report of the pro- tection of foreign-born delegation will | | Fill out NOW and sena J Address ares te given with cash to Daily Worker, ; is al tei All members of Boro Park Club | 50 Bast 13th Street, New Enclosed is $...... TO SAVE THE DAILY WORKER WITH and Br. 71 I. W. O, are called to at- York Oty % HALE DOLLARS AND MAY DAY GREETINGS! = eerie ‘ WILL YOUR NAME (AND YOUR ORGANIZATION) BE IN THE MAY DAY ISSUE Deily, Worker antagonism between the U, 8. S. R. and other countries. Fully realizing their responsibili- |ties as guardians of the Soviet Onion, the world’s workers will strengthen their active struggle in defense of the first workers’ republic. i?Untesghet ciwith it xz xzonp To Erect Monument For Murdered Ford Workers; Need Funds By B. K. GEBERT CHICAGO, Ill—The Auto Workers’ Union, in co-operation with the Un- employed Councils, Young Commu- nist League and Communist Party, and other working-class organiza- tions, have undertaken a campaign to raise funds to put a monument on the graves of the comrades, Joe York, District Organizer of the Young Communist League; Joe Bus- sell, Coleman Leny and Joe DeBla- sio, murdered at the Ford Massacre on Bloody Mondey, March 7, 1932. The monument will be put in the Woodmere Cemetery, overlooking the Ford River Rouge plant, where the massacre took place. The grave is located directly on Vernor Highway, where tens of thousands of Ford workers pass daily. The grave site can be seen from the main gate of the Ford plant, three-quarters of a mile away. In order to express the solidarity of the Chicago and Detroit workers, we appeal to all working-class or- ganizations to donate as liberallyas they can to the Ford Massacre Mont- ment Fund. All funds are to be sent to the treasurer of the fund, Mary Hempel, Room 3115, Barlum Tower, Detroit, Mich. ‘To the Readers of The DAILY WORKER The only Czechoslovak working claus | daily news S. and Canada. It stands for the very same principle as THE DAILY WORKER Yearly subscription $6, for 6 mo, $3. Write for free sample copy today § | is your neighbor at home, shop, mine or farm a Slovak or h workert If be is, have him subseribe to the Daily Rovnost Ludu Crechoslovak Org. of the ©,P. USA. 1510 W. 18th St. Chicago, Ml, MAY DAY Buttons Are Ready Send Money With Order $2.00 Per, Hundred COMMUNIST PARTY, U. 8. A, P. O. BOX 87, STATION D, NEW YORK, N. Y. ne ccomrenene: a nechesmentbienariee=