The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 19, 1932, Page 3

Correspondence Briefs SACRAMENTO PIONEERS (By a Worker Correspondent) SACRAMENTO, Cal—The “Young Pioneer” group here includes about 14 Young Pioneers, and has built up a Free Food Fighters’ Club. They are also putting out a bulletin called the “Young Pioneers of Sacramento”. They are going to put on a drive of selling Pioneer stamps for funds for uniforms, Older comrades have been lined up to teach the pioneers in public speaking, drawing, dramatics, sign painting, and other sports and ac- tivities. Last fall the Pioneers staged a successful free miik fight at the American River School. ee LOSS-SHARING PLAN CINCINNATI, O.—A letier recent- ly issued to the workers of the Put- nam Candy ©o., Cincinnati, is an excellent example of the demagogy used by the bosses to lower the work- ers’ wages. It also shows how low the bosses will stoop for the sake of business. The letter announces that the workers will get a cut of 10 per cent, end the workers are made to believe that the bosses are sharing this cut with them, that they have much in common. “In the final analysis you are our partners. If we cannot continue in biisiness profitably, you will have no| positions . It therefore becomes | cearly necessary that you work with us to eliminate loss and increase} prefits, so that further reductions in salary may not become nécessary.” The letter also calls on the wotkers to use high-powered salesmanship, not. to have a customer leave who made a small purchase; not to use “a clean towel on the slightest occa- sion,” not to throw away food which could often be used. Then the work- ers are told at the end of the let- ter, “Close attention to the losses mentioned above will result in our Frofits, so that wages and salaries will not have to suffer further.” Notes ADD NEW MISERY TO JAPAN TOILERS TOKYO.—Japanese yen exchange broke acain on Tuesday, forcing the yen to the lowest levels reached since Japan was forced off the golq stand- ard. The new drop lowered the value of the yen to 23.50 cents, as against 49.80, the normal exchange rate. With the sudden decline of the yen, raw silk futures also moved down- ward. It was admitted in financial circles that the Japanese military ad- venture in Manchuria is causing a tremendous deepening of the crisis in Japan. The Japanese government at- tempted to peg the falling yen by a new attack on the working class, reducing the interest on postal say- ings from 4.2 per cent to 3 per cent, and carrying out a new inflation of the currency, thus further reducing the purchasing power of the yen and increasing the misery of the toil- ing masses. | Iniernational | ae | DE VALERA’S DICKS FIRE ON IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY MEN DUBLIN.—Two militant members of the Irish Repiiblican Army were wounded Monday, when De Valera’s detectives fired on them. One of the injured is George Gilmore, who was among the members of the Irish Re- publican Army imprisoneq by Cos- grave and released under the mass pressure of the Irish workers when De Valera’s government came into power. De Valera plannéd to demobilize the Irish Republican Army through its leaders, who entered into a pact with the government to this effect. The rank and file members of the army showed repeatedly their mili- tancy and their determination to fight against the exploitation of the Irish industrialists and landowners, and against .he oppression of Brit- ish imperialism. The wounding of two members of the Irish Republican Army ‘shows that De Valera fears their militancy. The formation of a ney, army or @ White Guard, which is recruiting well trained men, is welcomed by De Valera as supplying him with an ex- cus2 for dispersing the Irish Repub- lican Army. EXPECT FEDERALS TO RECAP- TURE BRAZIL TOWN RIO DE JANEIRO, August 18. — The fall of Lavrinhas, now in the hands of the rebel forces of the San Paul Staet, was anticipated yester- day as troops loyal to the Federal Government of Getulio Vargas were bombarding the town, In connection with the challenge recently issued by the Chicago Daily Worker Committee, the New York DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, WORKERS OF THREE CITIES IN U. 8. IN REVOLUTIONARY FIGHT FOR NEGRO RIGHTS PAPEN GOV'T BARS SCOTTSBORO AID Police Stop Speech By ° Mrs. Wright By J. LOUIS ENGDAHL BERLIN, Germany, (by mail) — |Police repression against the Inter- national Red Aid was intensified with the breaking up of the Functionaries’ Meeting in Berlin at which the Scottsboro Negro mother, Mrs. Ada Wright, was to have been one of the speakers. This is the second time the Scotts- boro mother was prevented from speaking to the workers of Berlin, her first meeting being broken up in May by orders of the social-democrats who were at that time in control of the police, preparing the war for fascism. At that time it developed that the attack on the Scottsboro meeting was undertaken by the then social-democratic police chief at the instance of the Wall Street Govern- ment which has persistenly sought to disrupt the Scottsboro defense cam- paign in Europe. There are 7,000 functionaries in the Greater Berlin organization of the Red Aid, with its 60,000 members. The meeting was planned to consider the results of the recent Reichstag elections and the future tasks, the September-October campaign for the National and World Congresses of Red Aid, with which is closely bound up and the campaigns for the lib- eration of the Scottsboro Negro boys and freedom for Mooney and Bil- lings. RILU Organ Asks for U.S. Workers’ Reports Letters from workers in the Uni- ted States, describing their conditions and struggles, are requested by the magazine, “The International Work- ers’ Movement,” the organ of the Red International of Labor Unions and of the Supreme Economic Coun- cil. This magazine is read by large working masses in the Soviet Union. Letters should be addressed to Sol- yanka No. 12, Room 259, Moscow 11. The World-Wide Fight for Neste Rights Above—German workers in huge demonstration in Berlin against the Scotsbero lynch verdiets by which U. S. capitalism and its courts are trying to burn nine innocent Ne- gro lads in the electric chair- Below—A Scottsboro demonstra- tion in New York City at which the fight against lynching (in and out of the courts) was militantly raised by thousands of white and Negro workers. Fight for Negro Rights, N.Y., Wash. Against Jim-Crowism and Terror NEW YORK.—The Denver demon- stration against Jim-Crowism is one of a number of militant actions by white and Negro workers throughout the country within the past week, which show a tremendous upsurge in the mass fight for Negro rights, which is lead by the Communist Par- ty, the Young Communist League, the International Labor Defense and the revolutionary trade unions. Mass demonstrations have occur- red within the past few days in Washington against the vicious at- tempt to frame up nine Negro work- ers in connection with the killing of the park policeman, Kennedy, fol- lowing a brutal attack by the police thug on a group of workers, In New York City hundreds of workers and Pioneers have demon- strated at the Bronxdale Swimming Pool on several occasions during the past two weeks against the vicious discrimination against Negro workers and their children. The management | of the pool has refused to admit Ne- groes. The demonstrations were or~ ganized under the leadership of the Pioneers with the active support of the Communist Party and the League. Other militant actions in the fight for Negro rights are being planned throughout the country, un- der the leadership of the Communist Party. —~ So. American Workers Prepare Scottsboro Action for Aug. 22nd The American bourgeois press has been forced to report on the world- wide mass fight for the lives and freedom of the Scottsboro Negro boys, in a dispatch from Buenos Aires, Argentina, reporting wide pre- patations in South America for Scottsboro protest demonstrations on Sacco-Vanzetti Day, August 22. The dispatch states the workers of Argentine and other South Amer- ican countries are preparing to make “the anniversary of the execution of Sacco and Vanzetti in the United States, not only a day of remem- brance but also of formidable strug- gles with the ‘murderers of the pro- letariat’.” “Workers are urged to organize street demonstrations despite all ob- stacles and to demand liberty for the condemned Scottsboro (Alabama) Negroes, expulsion of the Japanese Legation from Buenos Aires, disarm- ing of all legions and fascist organi- zations and expulsion of the Para- guayan Foreign Legion, organized here for service in the Chaco war.” VOTE COMMUNIST Against Imperialist War; for the White and Negro Unite in Militant Mass Actions in Denver, Colo.; Washington, D. C., New York, Against Jim-Crowism and Terror e DENVER POLICE ATTACK ANTI-JIM CROW FIGHT Beat Young Workers; Arrest 36; Big Protest Tonight DENVER, Oolo., Aug. 18.—Thirty- six white and Negro workers, mostly youth, were arrested here yesterday after a terriffic struggle initiated by the Young Communist League against jim-crow practices in Denver's bath- ing parks, As part of the special fight for Ne- gro rights, three hundred workers un- | der the leadership of the Young Com- munist League marched in a body to Washington Park to demand the right of Negro workers to battle in any part of the park without molestation. Negro and White Defy Cop Edict Fifty police, under the personal command of the Commissioner of Safety, Milliken and Chief of Police Clark, refused to allow the Negro) workers to bathe. .The Negro and| white workers defied the police edict. The struggle commenced only after all the workers had brushed past the police and had bathed and were on the point of leaving the park. The police then attacked the leaders of the demonstration in an attempt to incite the large crowd of petty bour- geois shop-keepérs and undeveloped workers present. Throughout the | demonstration this crowd remained} passive with some among them show- ing sympathy in spite of the police attempts to create provocations. Young Communist Beaten Jay Anton, district organizer of the League, was brutally beaten up by @ score of police who jumped him all at once. The arrested workers include Pat Toohey, district organizer of the Com- munist Party, Nell Anyon, district or- ganizer of the Pioneers; Frank Smith, secretary of the Unemployed Council; Carr, district secretry of the Inter- national Labor Defense. Two-thirds of the arrested workers are Negroes, against whom the police as usual especially directed their at- tacks. Most of the white workers arrested were seized in the act of de- fending their Negro comrades. Mayor in Demagogic statement In an attempt to hide the fact that the city administration and its police in their onslaught on the workers were openly defending Jim Crowism and. other forms of national oppres- sion of the Negro masses, the mayor of Denver has issued a statement attacking the demonstra- tion “as Communist inspired.” Sim- ilar statements have been issued by Commissioner Milliken and Chief of Police Clark. In his statement Milli- ken asserts he will give no quarters to Communists. The Negro district is heavily pa- trolled by police today in fear of angry retaliation by the workers to police brutality. The local bourgeois papers have given the demonstration wide pub- licity, attempting to characterize it as a “race riot” in order to hide its working class character as a united fighting front of the Negro and white workers against their common en- emy. Demonstrate Friday A huge protest demonstration against the police attack and against the jim-crowing of Negro workers in the bathing parks is being organized for this Friday evening. The Com- munist Party and the Young Commu- nist League have issued’a joint state- ment denouncing the mayor, the commissioner and chief of police for their attack on the anti-Jim Crow- ism demonstration and placing full responsibility for the police riot on the police officials who provoked and attacked the demonstrators. The 36 arrested workers are to come up for trial tomorrow before the no- torious anti-working class judge, Pickens. The workers of Denver are planning to pack the court in a mil- itant demonstration for the uncondi- tional release of their comrades. VOTE COMMUNIST Against capitalist terror; against | “DAILY” SUB DRIVE AIMED AT SHOP SALES New York Builds Groups in Shops for Paper District yesterday released a state- ment outlining its own activities dur-| py ing the present subscription and bundle order drive. While denying that it has received an official chal- lenge from District 8, the statement says: “We are ready at any time to ac- cept the challenge of Chicago district to fulfill our quota. “The main emphasis of District 2 in building up Press Committees in every important mass orgenization and worker-correspondent groups in the shops and factories, “During the Daily Worker Sub Drive we have already, to some ex- tent, and will continue to increase our sales around the factories and establish carrier routes in every sec- tion.” A copy of the statement has been sent to the Chicago District, and an tarly reply is expected WV. G. M, @ worker here, aid so ido preference to allowing his sub to the Daily Worker-to expire. “Find enclosed P. O. money order for amount of $1,” he writes, “to pay up my subscription to the Daily. I should have sent this sooner, but I Could not get it. I borrowed 50 cents from a friend. I don’t know what I would do without the Daily Worker.” * 8 6 HEALTH ayer DONATES NEW YORK, N. Y.—The Health} Center, a restaurant located in the has announced that it will donate 5 per cent of this week's business to the $40,000 Gaya the “Daily” cam: paign, Workers Center at 50 East 13th St.,/1. cahn, N. Harlow —. iH. Onmela Fred Niemann P. ©. Hood A worker A worker N, Boek q... DISTRICT 12—CHICAGO Finnish Library Club, Mulino, Oregon. 5.00 DISTRICT 14—NEWARK Singer Shop Unit of Elizabeth, N. J. ‘Newark Unit 3 ___.. I, W. 0. Branch 512 .. Women’s Council of Newark I. W. 0., Branch 50 Strejevsky . = Unit 6, Communi 0. Weinberg — DISTRICT 15—CONNECTICUT ichwartz, Sou! A. G. Beason, Hariferd DISTRICT 16—NORTH CAROLINA Charleston, 8. C. DISTRICT 18—MILWAUKEE Raised at Conference of Madison Unit, Madison, Wisc. 3 50 District 2 New York istrict 2—New York of Camp Harmony, N. ¥ 10.00 | $2,000,000 the coming school year as ja result of recent salary cuts. 1932 __—- - ude) Threr The War Area In North China aisitsihar NOHUR IAF AARON Soarpritehne | LZ vir | uo8 (uankow Shans, Jf chang (CHANGSHA Japanese Rush War Production State Assails U.S.S.R.| Manchoukuo in New War Provecation Against USSR; Troops Mass Near Soviet Mongolia Diet to Appropriate New War Funds of 37,000,- 000 Yen Under Pretext of Providing Jobs Japanese munition factories are working day and night, speeding out This feverish activity of the munition huge quantities of war material. factories is in marked contrast to the production. The vast extent of the munition production is admitted in a Tokyo oe to the New York Times: | PAID FOR FRANE- UP OF THE RUEGGS Slimy Character of Cop Witnesses | | SHANGHAI, Aug. 18—All the so-| called “incriminating material” used in the farcical trial of Paul and Gertrude Ruegz in the Nanking court was furnished the Kuomintang judges by three Shanghai foreign police officials controlled by British imperialism. . The three are Givens, Moore and Golder. The whole accu- sation against the Rueggs stands or falls on this material. Character of Three Gentlemen An investigation of the personal character of these three entlemen shows that their past achievements are in no wise inferior to the false evidence with which they have now supplied the Kuomintang courts as a pretext for the death of the Rueggs. All three gentlemen are worthy spe- cimen of the cruel, unscrupulous type of British colonial police which flour- ishes especially well in Shanghai. All Shanghai knows of the difficulties in which the love of gambling has fre- quently involved Agsistaent Commi sioner Givens. Everybody also knows how he drowns his depression over losses in drinking bouts of such a nature as to be startling even to British colonial officials. It is an open secret that he is always living beyond his means and must look for special pay jobs to keep creditors busy. His achievements at the Ruegg trial shows how he derives financial | gains with the most shameless in- ventions when he can find no gen-| uine material with which to earn | his pay. Detective-Sergeant Golder is a} simpler type of scoundrel. He adopts | direct methods, for instance when | the Rueggs safe was broken open he | allowed $200 in United States cur- rency to vanish and then referred to |. it in court as the “mysterious disap- pearance” of objects seized in the search of the Ruezg rooms. One of the rewards for their share in the Ruegg frame-up is highly prized by British colonial subordinate officials, namely a free voyage to England on a luxurious steamship. | ‘The third of these three scoundrels, | Moore, thinks his high position eli- minates any need to descend to the low tricks of the two others, but nev- ertheless Moore made no less pro- fits. He also benefits by his luc- rative connections with big English trading firms like Whiteways, Laid- low and Hall. | Such is the character of the peo- | ple who are pushing the frame-up and railroading to death of Paul and Gertrude Ruegg, and who are acting both as prosecutors of the accused and as crown witnesses, | Teachers’ Salaries In Cleveland Are Cut OLEVELAND.—Teachers of Cleve- | land and its suburbs will lose neerly | As Puppet general decline, of Japanese capitalist | A new war chemelal factory has | been opened near Tokyo. Over 500 automobiles have been pur- chased for the Japanese army. Airplane construction is being speeded-up. Fascist and militarist organizations are collecting sub- scriptions for the buliding cf planes, tanks and armored cars. Heavy reserves of wool and cot- ton are being accumulated for use in the manufacture of munitions. Imports ef oil, glycerine, iron ore, | steel bridge material (for bridging rivers in military campaigns to fa- cilitate the advance of troops) are reported much heavier than usual, In addition, the fascist governmert will ask the Diet next week for a new war appropriation of 37,000,000 yen ($8,994,700), under the pretext of providing em»loyment—in the army and navy! The starving Japanese workers and ruined peasants are to be offered employment as cannon fodder in the robber war against China, in the war of intervention against the Soviet Union! Japanese troops "are already mo- bilized in large numbers on the bor- ders of Soviet Mongolia in prepara- tion for an attack on the Peoples’ Government and the emancipated Mongolian masses. Several Janan- ese armies are operating in Man- churia on the Soviet border. Japanese bombing planes yesterday bombarded several Manchurian towns in the area from which the Japanese have been driven by the peasant partisan troops. The par- tisans blocked a train fifty miles from Kirin, capturing twenty passeh- gers, among them three high Jap- anese officials. and carried out a dar_ ing raid on Chinchow. The Japanese puppet Manchoukuo |brought here |tinue holding COX AND HARVEY SPLIT; NOMINATE Blue Shirt “Jobless Par Arm ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 1 the grandstand of the racecourse James R Cox for pri nt of the Elk City, Okla,, for vice-president. ‘I here from Pittsburgh were the convent Party” failed, and 100 delegates to yesterday at a boat “Coin” Harvey for president. Tacoma, Wash., for vice-president. Cox's 500 delegates immediate and trucks. The convention was o actually was in session only part of y; Jobless Sec metalic standard. It is a currency * ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 18.—The con- vention of the Blue quitos and fight But they mainly Cox’ “Blue Shi leading article, a ci the convention will “form a party to prevent revolt in America.” The Blue Shirts, who, while in con- Spiel are calling emselves dele- LABOR ATHLETES TO GO TO USSR. Americans Will Take Part in Spartakiade NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—A large del- egation of amateur athletes from mills, mines and shops will leave the American shores next July for the Soviet Union, it was announced after the Fifth National Convention of the Labor Sports Union recently held in Chicago. This delegation ‘will par- |ticipate in the World Spartakiade to be held in July at the completion of the Five Year Plan. Baseball Team to Go. As part of the delegation a ba ball team will be sent. The team will compete against Japanese, Ko’ ean and Russian teams there ball recently introduced in the § v- some lively competition is expected. The convention resolved to con- “Free Tom Mooney | Runs” as a means of expressing the protest of. labor sportsmen against the continued imprisonment of Mooney. Mooney was honorary chairman of the National Counter Olympic Committee under whose auspices the International Workers | Athletic Meet was recently held at Stagg Field, Chicago. Pioneers in Denver Lead Crowd Out of Republican Meeting DENVER, Aug. 1 18—The Young workers asesmbled to hear Republi- can Party speakers out of the hall in a body. Through some error the landlord of a hall here had rented his place to the Pioneers and the Rer in Spanish American Club for the same evening. It was then zed to let government in Manchuria yesterday | jim lently demanded that the Sov- | iet Union withdraw its defense troops | |from Soviet soil near the Soviet- | {Manchurian border. The demand | |was handed to the Soviet Consul) |General in Harbin. The puppet state | |naturally had no protest against the | jhuge concentration of Japanese} troops along the border. The Soviet Union, in pursuance of its firm peace policy, is refusing to be provoked by these latest war-in- citing acts of the Japanese militarists and their Manchukuo puppets. China Militarists in Move to Aid Attack by Jgpan on North China| A wide-open split among the Kuo- mintang militarists threatened yes- terday. increasing the probability of a new civil war between the militar- ist groups under the influence of the) various brigand imperialist powers. The svlit developed sharply with the protest by 57 northern Chinese generals against the Nanking propo- sal for a military commission to have control of the Kuomintang forces in North China in place of Marshall Chang Hsiao-liang. The northern militarists protested against the “re- moval” of Chang, although under the} |Nanking vlan it was quite evident/| |that the commission was to be dom- linated jointly by Chang and the 'Nanking dictator, Chiang Kai-shek. Cleveland teachers alone, with a 12 per cent cut, wil llose nearly $1,- 225,000. | Shaker Heights, where the “elite” live, has reduced its teachers by 40) members, and taken $160,000 from the payroll by a 25 per cent cut! Teachers in Lakewood will get! 50 prow less this year than last. | i ‘M. Grosma: M. Zaichick, Coney Island Zaichick, Coney Islas trict M. Peculick, J, Stampalis, Philadelphia 50 F. Stampalia, i L » Philadelphia 50 District 19—Denver Dewey, Edgewater aries of teachers in Garfield) Heights will be cut 16 per cent, in| 0 | Euclid 20 per cent and in East Cleve- land 20 per cent. ° A TIP FROM BOSTON “From our experiences, in Boston, at mass meeting in the Commons and otherwise, we sell more pamphlets priced 10 cents and higher, than the cheap pamphlets. I presume that the cheap pamphlets can be sold better on house to hoxse sales, when we go to get the signatures for the Grand Total to Date election campaign.” Among the signers of the protest} are several commanders connected with Gen. Feng Yu-hsiang, who has | sold out to the Japan: Other sign-| ers include a number of notorious tools of British imperialism. The) |movement is clearly indicated by the) |British and Japanese imperialists as \part of their fight against their American rivals. | EXPECT MAJOR CHACO BATTLE) The most important war engage- ment in the Grand Chaco region was expected yesterday as both Bolivian and Paraguayan troops were reported moving toward the disputed area. This engagement will mark the com- plete failure of the “neutral’s efforts” to end the open warfare between Bolivia and Paraguay over possession of the vast jungle where important oil deposits were discovered not long ago by American interests in Bo- livia, the children use the place first. Comrade J. Hart, of the |Pioneer Buro spoke to the assembled workers and children and urg them to organize into the necessary fight \for free food and clothing foi kids. Then a Spanish speaking riha| rade addressed the workers of the | |Republican Club who were awaiting | the arrival of their speaker. He ex- posed the Hoover government and so Eecaied the workers that when the. Pioneers started shouting “All work- | ers out—down with capitalist fake charity— Vote Communist” the | workers marched out. Now preparations are being made | to form a Vote Communist Club. he Blue Shirt convention met yesterday in only delegate nm. All plans to merge thi thouse on Creve Coeur y nom fet Union, is catching on quickly and | Pioneers here succeeded in leading | Central | the NATL TICKET ty” and “Liberty Party” Adopt Anti-Labor Programs Full of Demagogy Harvey for Inflated Currency; Cox for a Big rn Both, Organize and nominated the Catholic Priest United States, and V. C. Tisdale of ) Blue Shirts which Cox brought to Cox's “Jobless Party” e “Jobless Party” and the “Liberal the “Liberty Party” convention met ake, and re-nominated W. H. pated Frank B. Hemenway of arted back to Pittsburgh in cars ly plannted to last two days, but ne day. Harvey’s main plank is one for issue of paper currency without a expansion and depreciation scheme. * * s of the “Jobless Party,” are ree aries trying to organize a fase ovement, who have a record of physical attacks on workers’ s in F burgh, and strike in the coal fields. program has a lot of the “lib- “Jabor” trimmings such as ean fascist parties use in their He calls for “the right »” for “payment of the bo- r public works and unemploy« |ment insurance But all these are vague slogans, lacking in any concrete ans, and are not to be fought for the Blue Shirts. On the other nd, Cox is for “a mighty army, navy and air force,” and openly op- poses every attempt of the workers and jobless to win what he even pre- tends to be for. “Million” Dwindles Cox, with his usual conscious dem- agogy, had declared that “a million” delegates would come to his “Jobless Party” convention and nominate him for president of the United States. Later declarations set the number at 50,000. Actually, he* brought 500, practically all from Pittsburgh. “Coin” Harvy heads and has been nominated by, the “Liberty Party,” whose members are mostly in the western part of the country. Nego- | tiations were going on before the con- vention, which was to be joint Lib- erty Party and Jobless Party, for one or the other to step aside. Leaders Squabble | The two groups are near together Jat Creve Coeur Lake and the race- |course. A meeting of Harvy and Cox took place here in which Harvy stated to Cox: “I am disgusted with the conference and with your coming here with a handful of men and asking me to let you run.” Cox answered with still more fig- Jures, saying he had “proxies of 200,- |000 voters” and “ will vote them for myself.” Harvy was unimpressed, and the decision seems to be post- | poned. Religious Issue Both sides, for further confusing jot the workers, are introducing the | religious issue, Harvy arguing that his protestant followers will not vote for a catholic priest, and Cox using his priestly authority to the limit. | Meanwhile the militant jobless |workers of St. Louis, who on July 11 made such a demonstration that they |forced concession from the author= ities, continue to build their Unem- ere Councils. They refuse to be red by the fascist leaders in con- | vention at Creve Coeur Lake on the jrace track. ||Foster’s Meetings | | And Radio Address | During Ohio Tour Foster speaks Friday, August 19, in Roi Davis Hall, Toledo, 0. He | speaks Saturday at 8 p.m. at 121%¢ East Town St., Columbus, 0. Mon- |day, August 22, he will speak at Nimissilla Park, Canton, 0. The next day, Tuesday, he will address a meeting at 8 p.m, at the Per- |kins School Auditorium, Bowery jand West Exchange Sts, Akron, | | 0. On the 24th he will be in Char- leroi, Pa. On Saturday, August 20, the Communist presidential candidate will speak over the radio, Station | | WOAH, Columbus, from 5:45 to 6 | p.m. At 2:30 p.m. Saturday, a mass delegation of Columbus’ workers FIGHT BAN ON MAGAZINE The April-June number of “L’Ap- pello del Recluso,” Italian language magazine published in France and distributed all over the world, has jbeen barred by the United States custom authorities on the ground! that it contains ganda.” The International Labor efense has taken steps to force the release of this magazine. Bungalows and Rooms to Rent for Summer Season Several very nice rooms and bungalows for rent for the summer season. Beautt- ful farm in Eastern Pennsylvania, 50 miles from Philadelphia. Running water, electricity, swimming, fishing, etc. Rea- sonable rates, Comaiunicate with Tom Jessor, April Farm, Coopersburg, Pa. “bolshevik propa-| | | will greet Foster at Goodall Park.. To the Readers of The DAILY WORKER The only Czechoslovak working class daily newspaper in the U, S. and Canoda, It stands for the very same (principle as THE DAILY WORKER. Yearly subscription $6, for 6 mo. $3. Write for free sample copy today, . {« your neighbor at home, shop, sing (ov farm a Slovak or Czech worker! (If he is, have him subscribe to the Daily Rovnost Ludu Czechoslovak Org. of the O.P5 U.SMe 1510 W. 18th St. Chicago, TL OVER WORLD Comrades:—I enclose . Name Address .... SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year, 86; Boroughs of Manhattan as ate ted ay SUBSCRIBE NOW! FOR NEWS OF THE CLASS STRUGGLE IN THE UNITED STATES AND ALL ...sub to the DAILY WORKER, Please send me your list of premiums. FREE Premiums with ail subs! EVERY DAY! ..- for a » State... cceseeee Ask for complete list! ‘six months, $8; (we months, $1; excepting and Bronx, New York City