The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 20, 1932, Page 3

« SO worn out. ZAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1932 Page Three FIREWOOD (By a Werker Correspondent) CHICAGO.—I am employed in a large fruit establishment, and so I am in a position to see the kind of workers who come to collect scraps of wood, boxes, crates, etc., for fire- wood, An eight-year old boy says, ‘oo Has is shut off. We have to burn .” A man in a 1931 Packard says, ro am filling my basement and ga- rage with wood. It is extravagant to buy coal,” hoe VICTIMS OF ECONOMY (By a Worker Correspondent) CUYAHOGA FALLS, QO. -— The an unemployed worker for cutting firewood. The fine was twice the amount of the yalue of the timber— $67, and was apparently sung out with pride. We will have to eat What litlte food we get raw, for the relief department refuses pay gas Cuyahoga Falls mayor recently fined bills, buy coal or kerosene, and if we get wood we are fined. Jack Finnerty, newly appointed superintendent of the relief depart- ment, has boasted that he would cut the relief expense 75 percent, and has started out by cutting off relief to many families, cuting off milk and everything else possible. They do not pay our rent any- more, but the Unemployed Council takes care of that in the fight against evicstions, and they are going to take care of the fuel and food question too, eee MAKING SURE (By a Worker Correspondent) PRINCETON, N. J.—A worker who lives next door to me has seven chil- dren, the oldest 11 years. He was un- employed eight, months, During this time he was forced to feed his chil- dren on food he picked up on a dump nearby. He owed $8 on a milk bill and they came and broke the lock on his ga- and hauled his car away. The milk dealer told him he didn't get enough for the car, so his wages will be garnisheed when he gets work. TAUNTS OF CHARITY CLEVELAND.—The following note to an unemployed worker shows the cynicism of the Associated Charities and the complete disregard that cap- italism has for the hunger of the jobless: “On July 19 you were given enough tiekets to last you until July 31st. This was for 16 loaves of bread. You will not receive more until’ August 1. “If you would not walk to the of- Ice so often, your shoes would not be If your shoes are so bad, why don’t you try to save them. “If you iusist on coming to this oar when you have been told to keep away, we will have to stop helping you, and expect you to take care of yourself, i. E. B.” ‘The unemployed are urged to join the militant unemployed councils. The City Committee of the Unem- pleyed Councils of Cleveland is lo- cated at 1423 W. 2rd St. Form New Corporation to Increase Prices of Goods, Hit Wages A part of the general capitalist offensive against the standard of living of the American workers and in line with the present campaign to spread manufactured “optimism,” the announced Commodities Finance Corporation will be incorporated this week end in Delaware. The corporation which is author- ized to issue $50,000,000 in notes aims to “finance” the purchase of com- mor{isies in order to artificially en- hhanve their prices and give an This eviction took place in, Los recen| Thrown Out Into the Streets Angels where Wm. Z. Foster was tly arrested. Evictions, thousands of which take place daily, are being fought by the Unemployed Councils, WORKERS JAILED IN GERMANY “Exceptional Courts | Do Not Try Fascists (Cable By Inprecorr) BERLIN, Germany, Aug. 19.—The | Daily Tribuen, a Communist paper at) Madgeburg, has just been suppressed for three days. The “exceptional courts,” formed by | the decision of the central govern-/| ment, and, according to the capitalist press, to “deal with fascist terror,” have not yet tried a single fascist. But they have tried many left wing- ers in the Jabor movement. | The Breslau court has sentenced a) girl to fifteen months of hard labor for allegedly kicking a fascist. A young worker received a year’s im- prisonment. Two others got six | months each. The wife of a member of the| Reichsbanner’ was sentenced to five | months, allegedly for incitement to} violence, although non-fascist wit- nesses denied that she did so. Fascist testimony at Koenigsburg has put several workers in jail for terms ranging from six months to 15 months. A Hamburg court sentenced a work- er to two years’ hard labor on a charge of striking a policeman: On the other hand, the fascist mur- derers who dragged the Communist Pietczusch from bed and killed him before his mother’s eyes, have not yet Yeports that the prosecution will de- mand conviction for manslaughter only, not for murder. T.U.U.C. Plans Big HOOVER GUILTY OF VET MURDER Deaths Laid at His Door by Workers ANARCORTES, Wash., Aug., 19— At mass workers’ trials held in Seat- tle, Bellingham and Anacortes, Wash., Herbert Hoover tried and convicted for the murder of the veterans, Wm, Hushka, Eric Carlson and ohters and held responsible for the deaths* of four children. Hight-hundred workers in Seattle, | 1,200 in Bellin, and 400 in An- |acortes participated in these trials called by the International Labor Defense. The workers elected their own jur- ors; had as their prosecutor, Irvin Goodman, I. L. D. attorney of Port- Jand, Ore, and Jessie Wakefield, former I. L. D, organizer in Kentucky, as Judge. Dick Lovelace, a disabled Amer- ican veteran of the World War and now organizer in Portland of the | Workers Ex-Servicemens League was |the first witness. He testified as to ton, and the role of the W. BE. S. L. in the fight for the Bonus and un- employed insurance, Yetta Stromberg Witnebs Yetta Stromberg known to the workers because of the famous Red Flag ease in California testified for the International Labor Defense. She told the workers of the fight that the I. L. D. is carrying on for the release of the Bonus Marchers and all other class war prisoners. Dawn Lovelace been tried, ang the capitalist ‘press | testified for the I. L. D, in Belling- ham and Anacortes, ‘The challenges to the Republican, Democratic, and Liberty parties re- mained unanswered in all three cities. The only public statement that | Hooyer has made in justification of ~jed women, children and men were the actual occurrances in Washing-| ;wey JAPANESE THREATENING NEW DRIVE AGAINST WORKERS IN SHANGHAI Workers of Whole World Must Rally to. the Revolutionary Fight Against the Robber War in China $ SEEK TO CRUSH RESISTANCE OF CHINESE MASSES Kuomintang Traitors | Aiding Invaders of China The Japanese militarists are threat | ening the revolutionary workers of |Shanghal, South China, with a new blood bath in an effort to violently suppress the tremendous anti-Jap- anese boycott movement in Shanghai and other Chinese cities, The threat was contained in a note handed yes- | terday to a Chinese mayor of Shang- hai by the Japanese Consul General | Murai. | This consul played a leading role | in the murderous bombardment of| the densely populated proletarian Chapei district of Shanghai last win- ter, at which time over 10,000 unarm- murdered by the Japanese, Demand Bleody Suppression The Japanese demand the bloody suppression of {he boycott movement and of all mass actions by the Chi- nese workers and peasants against | the Japanese invaders of China. They demand that the “Group for Exter-| mination of Traitors” active in the| boycott movement and other militant organizations be broken up. The Kuomintang mayor, Wu Teh- chen has promised the Japanese mil- itarists to increase his attempts to suppress the anti-Japanese boycott movement. Suppression of the boy- cott movement was one of the pledges |the infamous “Surrender Treaty” it} jsigned with the Japanese shortly after the bombardment of Shanghai, Thousands Drown Thousands of Chinese peasants in Shansi Province were drowned yes- terday and other thousands rendered homeless when dykes, neglected by the Nanking militarists, broke in sev- eral places deluging the plains with what is described as “the greatest flood in fifty years.” At ‘Taiyuan, the provincial capital, 700 houses in the working class section collapsed tors and audience at a theatrical per- formance in a Budhist temple were away. At the same time, cholera is raging in the province and throughout most of Kuomintang China as a result of the terrible insdnitary conditions un- der which the toiling masses are forced to exist. In 160 towns in Shan- si Province, 2,500 deaths haye been reported within a few days. Req News In the meantime, the Nanking gov- ernment and its imperialist masters have again clamped down the cen- sorship on the yictorious advance of the Chinese Red Army in Kwang- tung and Fukien Province and in Hu- peh Province where they. secured a victory against the iain Nanking army in a ten-day batile over @ 200-mile front. jaceused to speak before the prose: |the documentary Behind the Na nking Butchers! British troops in China seeking literature, a Chinese worker for revolutionary It is especially United States imperialism which is responsble for the Ife imprisonment of the Rueggs by the Nanking reactionary authorities, Nanking Court Sentences ‘Rueggs to Serve Life Term Deny Accused the Right to Make Statements {evlee voted. down they and Examine Manufactured Documents Placed In Evidence ‘Orders Forcible Removal of Accused from Courtroom When They Tnsist on Their Rights BULLETIN (Cable by Inprecorr) BERLIN, Aug. 19.—After a mockery trial the Rueggs have been sen- tenced to a lifelong imprisonment. levelled at them has been sloringly ‘The frame-up nature of the charge ssh gl at the trial. = (Cable by SHANGHAI, August 19.—The Nanking court yesterday completely discarded every pretext o| Inprecorr) finally and f “legality” in the trial of Paul and Gertrude Rueggs, bring proceedings to an end in an unexpected and abrupt | made by the Nanking government in | ™#"MEr, At the beginning of todas appoint official lawyers, deprivi accused of their own lawyer, accused reiterated their desire to re- tain Attorney’ Chen in their confi-| dence. When the court failed to gain | its point, it unexpectedly declared that the investigation of the case} was completed and that the prose-| cutor will outline the charges against | the accused. Dragg Accused from Court Room. | the@—— | | charges session the court upteons its attempt to | ti 6 RE RE Am The ;let her remain in the courtroom if| she “behaved quietly.” She repeated her protests against the denial of the rights of the accused and was) again dragged out. Defense Requests. After the prosecutor had repeated | almost without alterations all the | previously published, the court offered Attorney Chen the op- The aceused yehemently protested, | portunity to speak for the defense, pointing out that this was a viola-|Ghen refused, stating that according tion of the law which allowed the| eytor. They declared that in a dition yesterday the presiding judge had promised to show the accused | evidence. The court disregarded their protest and since they continued. to insist on | their ejection from the court. War- dens forcibly dragged hoth of the) accused from the courtroom, with | Paul Ruegg shouting protests and to the law, the accuse dmust speak | }before their attorney. After a long) ~| discussion with the defense attorney | over the legal points, the court ruled | |that Chen must speak. The attor- ney stated that he would persist in} \his refysal as long as the court de- clines to collect and examine the evidence favoring the accused, and |refused to summon indenendent ex- |perts for an examination of the hand-| writing and typewriting on the doc- denouncing the court as “violators of its own laws.” A few minutes efter the prosecutor | started his speech, the judge called| back Gertrude Ruegg and offered to DEFEAT JAPANESE AT CHIENSHAN juments in evidence. He demanded |that the court summon the locksmtih |who had been engaged by the pol- jice to force open the three steel |boes, declaring that the keys found jin the possession of the Rueggs did not fit any of these boxes which the proséetulon claim to be the property lof the accused. He demanded that the case be adjourned until next | |day for preparation of the defense | jin order to enable the accused to attend, |Trotskyites and } BENLD, lil, Musteites Try Fighting Miners to Peace and Defeat Aug, 19.—The Rank j and “Strike Against Wage Cut”, Is Main Slogan for Illinois Miners \Rank and File Opposition Benen: Is for Mass Picketing; Election of Strike Committees to Lead the Opposition, leading the strike of Mlinois miners against the $1.10 per day wage cut, which the operators have decreed in Illinois has to fight International President Lewis, not only against the operators and District President oJhn Waiker and his gang in office in the United Mine Workers of America, but also against the |misleadership of the Trotskyite Jel |Allard, and the Musteites Pat A) bury and Jack Allen | The policy of the misleaders is to jconduct the movement into safe and harmless channels. Their main em- | | phasis is on calling a state-conyen {tion to oust the Walker-Lewis ma: chcine. Musteites With Lewis. | At the Benld conference Sunday, | called by the Musteites, the policy committee’s report, arrived at wi! the co-operation of the Lew |Getz, called for “not workii |such time as an honest referendum is taken.” The miners have already e cut on ng by mass eferendum, and are shi faction that they want to throw Walker out. Walker and Lewis| |signed the wage cut contract after |the referendum and Walker's hench- men stole the tally sheets of the last referendum to avoid having to make another official report that the cut jwas voted down. But now the Musteites propose that | | | Walker shall honestly count a refer- | jendum, and that he shall oust him- self! | The Musteites do not even call for a strike against the wage cut, they |just say, “do not work.” They say |nothing about ‘mass picketing or lelection of rank and file committees. State-Wide Strike. At the Benld mass meeting of | 10,000 miners last Sunday, Arthur | Jersey put forward the program of | 1| the miners themselves, | cornmittees the Rank and File Opposition for: 1,—State-wide strike against the wage cut, with mass picketing. 2.—Election of rank and file strike committees in loeals and sub-dis- tricts, to carry through the strike. 8.—Calling of sub-distriet confer- |,ences to establish the strike ap- paratus and elect committees, The main stress of the Rank and File Opposition demands is on shut- ing the mines and no wage cuts. With the movement in the hands of defying Lewis Lewis-Walker ma- ashed and the miners r own union. Walker and Walker, th chine will be sn will have th will be ousted. 10,000 Approve. Jersey criticized the Muste program and put forward that of the Rank jand File Opposition, and the 10,000 miners unanimously roared their ap- proval of the rank and file pro- gram The Rank and File Opposition Program has been accepted.in ail mass meetings so far. Many local meeting are electing their strike The influence ef the Rank and File Opposition program is so great the Musteites are being forced to the wall and are using more and more phrases, but are not leading any struggles. There are still organizational weaknesses in the Rank.and File Op- position movement. Not enough lo- cal strike committees are elected yet. (50,000 LANCASHIRE WORKERS STRIKE TEXTILE MILL AGAINST PAY CUT More Vote to Come Out; Militancy Repudiates Delay Tactics of Reformist Leaders — (Cable by Inprecorr) LONDON, England, Aug. 19.—There are now over 50,006 textile strikers in Lancashire and the strike is expected to spread. Eight thousand met at Chorley and voted to strike Monday. The determined action of the workers is completely repudiating the treacherous retarding maneuvers of the reformist officials. Mass pressure has compelled the¢—-—————_-____________— Preston officials to sanction the strike in all mills where wage reduc- RENEW TORMENT tions are now in force or are threatened, and 15,000 are now strik- we OF E. BERKMAN There were further collisions be: je tween pickets and scabs phe | evening at Burnley, and the police) : are likely to request the mill man- Deportation Case In, agement to close down the mill ' $. eet they are unable to protect Hands of Doak Again the scabs. Wednesday three Burnley strikers) The Daily Worker has received the were sentenced to a month each in| following wire from Edith Berkman, connection with the struggle on the |leader of the National Textile Work- |picket line the day before. jers Union who is béing held for dee The capitalist gress is alarmed, and |portation in Rutland, Mass. is changing ‘its tone from threats| “The ten day police surveillance {his calling out of the U. S. Army fia sulting ous, of rag A Violate All of Their Own Laws. genes the strikers to an attempt i » bsent o 1 kK pt} was changed today to personal sure The court refused all reauests, re-|t0 cajole them into accepting arbi- vaillance by immigration authorities, “gbjrctive” basis to the recent ad- Red Election Pienic Railway. Hi: Head Has 4 ‘wunte of stocks and bonds.. in N.Y. bo publican representation for his de- CONVICT 5 HELD |fused to bring the acct tration, |Three inspect visited me cone i “, * ae | fused sed back t | jpectors ‘isit me | whe will sutfer trom the aiivities| in N.Y, on Labor Day fense —this, in spite of the fact that ’ Narrow Escape labo aciuaeact and harimencen Dine or stantiy, guarding and tormenting me. af (his corporation. ny advance ‘ the Republican Party had heen chal- \th eedings - *. ig |I urge immediate protest against this. ‘ 7 *, N! xX on he proceedings were concluded, of: ® Bhd Nagle! a cornmodities wil LURE couse AA bie ieaaa, One lenged in each of the cities. IN CALIF RAID Manchurian peasant troops yesier-|fering the defense attorney ” the | \U. 8. Moving to “* | terrorization.” Undaybily reduce. their real wees, |i" os Mow York will hold» xed Guilty ¢ day inflicted a seyere defeat on the |“privilege’ ‘of submitting a written|Intervene Against | ae #S imeasured in terms of the com- modities that they can buy. The big farming trusts will be the only ones, practically, to benefit from this new “relief” measure ad- opted at the direct suggestion of Hunger President Hooyer, 14 Thrilling Days 14 iw the SOVIET UNION See the . November 7 CELEBRATIONS at the Fifteenth Anniversary of the . Russian Revolution $215,00 up Exclusive wi orary Ivaneve ‘Tourists, Inc. ttin- Sailing Oct. 20th on the 8.8. Bremen—Berengaria Stuttgart Shorter tours as low as $185.00 World Tourists, Ine 175 Fifth Avenue New York City Fhong A. 4-8636-7-3 = Ny ah St. uke erabds = oo picnic and election rally at Pleasant Bay Park, Labor Day, September 5, it was announced today. Arrange- ments are now under way in the preparation of a program of sports, games, and other entertainment. Competitive sports between the various unions affiliated to T.U.U.L. are being arranged by the Labor Sports Union. A pageant will be presented by the Workers Cultural Federation. The Freiheit Gesangs Verein will present a mass chorus. Organizations are urged to obtain tickets for this picnic at once, at the reduced prices varying from 10 to 25 cents, according to quantity. Bungalows and Rooms to Rent for Summer Season Several very nice rooms and bungalows for rent for the summer season, Beauti- ful iad ip Eastern Pepneri ‘ed Mimeograph Supplies By mail order and save 50% tr oot Binctirapn Stencils $2.25 quire are Union Square Mimeo Supply (Formerly Prolet Mimo) 108 E, 14th St., N. ¥. C, Algonquin 4-4763 \ Room 203 Avanta Farm ULSTER PARK, NEW YORK WORKERS RECREATION PLACE BATES: $12.00 and $10.00 ile from station Located one- lle from station e ing, 700 spriny ht ah “epstatien ud ae hore train. ‘trip. Phd Mba he “pti The workers’ juries in each case were whole-hearted in their verdict of guilty against not only Hoover but the capitalist class, Scherer of F.S.U. In Detroit to Lecture On Life in U.S,S,R. _NEW YORK.—Mareel Scherer, na- tional organizer of the Friends of the Soviet Union, is continuing his na- tional otur for the organization and is now in Detroit (August 18-25), Scherer will speak in that city on the “Second Five Year Plan,” “Life in the Soviet Union as exemplified in the picture LIFE OF THE FILI- POY FAMILY,” Soviet Union and the War Danger, etc. The lectures given by comrade Scherer on the Soviet Union give a clear and vivid picture of the achieve- ments of the workers and: peasants under a Soviet Government. After his work in Detroit, Comrade Scherer will he in Ohio, where leet- ures are arfanged for him in the principal cities of the state as Cleve- land, Cincinnatti, CALLS FOR INVESTIGATION WASHINGTON, Aug., 19.— The Ciyil Liberties Union yesterday called for an investigation of a recent raid made by deportation agents on a White Plains court room. Forty two were arrested and eight are still be- ing held, The others.produced citizen papers immediately. The raid was made during the trial of a leader of the Rapenoven Council, Comiradea 1—I enclose . Name Add#OSS...-sscesyeees City . FREE Premiums with all s BUESORIPTION BATES: Boreyss ff Henk - §UIBSCRIBE NOW: FOR pays OF THE CLASS STRUGGLE IN THE UNITED STATES AND ALL OVER WORLD EVERY DAY! vessssceessne Sub to the DAILY WORKER. Pleaze send me your list of premiums. Que year, 50; six mapths, 60; faa mantis. and Bron New York City ‘Police Had. Broken | Into Private Home | LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19.—Follow- ing @ three-week trial, {vo workers were found guilty of “. ‘sting an officer” by a jury which had delib- erated for 27 hours. These workers, Basil Dell, Ruseell Dell, Al Safo, Jas. Murphy and Louis Douglas, were ar- rested June 92nd after a raid on a private home by the “Red Squad,” which resulted in the shooting of Basil Dell by one of the police thugs. The workers had gathered to dis- euss problems of relief for workers of the neighborhood when the “red squad” broke in and attacked them. They defended themselyes as best as they eould ,and Phelps, one of Hynes’ licutenents, pulled @ gun and shot Basil Dell through the hip. The court room wes packed with workers every day. Once the audi- ence applauded a speech made by Gallagher .when he -attacked the capitalist system end demanded the ght to introduce evidence preving it the “red arrested these workers not because they thought them Cully of criminal syndicalism, but mere ler to break up 2 meeting anenpl loyed workers who were opganising to demand relief. The the court room ige ordered cleared rsd the opening of the after- noon session, At 2 o'clock, the court room was again packed. Unemployment and Social In- | surance at the expense of the state and employers. jbetween Nantai Japanese forces stationed at Chien- shan, an important town on the South Manchurian Railway. Count) Hyashi, Japanese president of the| railway, narrowly escaped capture by | the partisans, Severa] Japanese oj cials, including the assistant station master at Nantai station, were cap- tured, The partisans besieged Nan- | tai for five hours. Rip Up Tracks The partisans ripped up the tracks | and Tangkangtee and cut the telegraph wires. The main line was thrown into confusion. | The few trains still operating, under guard of Japanese armored trains, were delayed for several hours The day was also marked by severe fighting in ‘many widely separated areas, indicating a further rapid up- surge of the anti-Japanese national revolutionary war, The partisans have driven the Jepanese from large sections of Manchuria, They carrying out raids eyen against Chi chow, Mukden and Harbin, the ei ters of the Japanese military forces in Manchuria. The Japanese fascist government is pouring reinforcements into Man- churia and is threatening a “thar- ough clean-up” against the partisan fighters, Japanese bombing planes are increasingly active against the civilian populations of the towns in the districts from which th? Japan- | ese troops have been driv of these towns have 2 from fhe air with the. aim of te ling the populations | statement for the defense. ‘Thus the |court deprived the accused of the| right to see the documents in eyi- dence, make statements and say the \Jast word, thus completely violating jall laws of criminal procedure. Even |the defense lawyer was thus unable | h: to speak for the defense |day or two, It is clearly evident| \that the verdict will be against the! accused. in line with the deliberate frame-up and manufactured evidence against the ‘tw ‘Legion and Curtis On Record for Stagger Wage-Cut Program INDIANAPOLNS, Aug. 19.-To as- sist the Wall Street masters to more| firmly saddle the burden of the crisis | jon the backs of the toiling section of | ation, Henry L- Stephens, mal Commander of the} Legion, announced today e was in favor of the “flexiole” working week, or, ver stagger plan. “The Logion,” said Stephens, “will fight for the shorted work week.” | will fight for the shorter work week with @ shorter pay envelope. '. Btsphen’s plan is also in line} President Curtis's aceept-| hh which whoops it up for about wage incr --for a ubs! Ask for complete list! » B1; excepting | ontaetran: Workers send'ny in renewals of ci beriplions write in to tell us how much they woul dnies ulons fo cave ajel Ruch your The following leiiers ave those that shaw how much amony the workers want their paper to con- | tinue: qe eee Belleville, Mich. Dsar Comrades: The Daily Worker is carrying on al real cl the pa | comrad IT hayon't g subseription fell di iy alliily to r je late, bui I t the } Worker to mo as le. I haye misssd TI would miss a real last two months that 1 a6 ‘possible. Comradely, co. L. ee oe New Ipswich, N. H. Dear Comrades: Enolosed please A verdict will be annavneed in 2} in short, the Hoa-| The Legion according to Stephens, | ive day week, an says nothing) ~ y end of the find five dollars which is the proce2ds of a dance held| during these critical times. Panama Rent Strikers The Wall Street imperialists are threatening interyention in the rent | strike in Panama City. The strikers have already won a 30 per cent re- | duction in rents, A local fasest organization, call- | ing itself the “National Reserve” has been organized in Panama with the \aid of American financial interests. ;It has raised the sham slogn of | | “fighting American intervention.” It | jattempts to justify its activities in| the interest of the landlords with | the hypocrisy that in attacking the | rent strikers it is removing any | provocation for American military occupation of Panama. It's activi- ties are given wide publicity and | support in the loeal American- owned press. Mass Protest Halts | Canadian Attempt to Deport Worker | TORONTO, Can.—August 19—| | Mass pressure of the workers of4 {the United States and Canada has | forced the Bennett government here to abandon its plans to de-| port Dan: Malone, militant worker. | |Malone was framed recently on 4) charge of attempting to as: ate ‘Thomas, British cabinet 4 delegate to the Empire Trade Parley. RUTLAND, Mass, Aug. 19.—The renewal of the terrorization of Berk- man is undoubtedly caused by the fact that August 17th, marked the expiration of the period to appeal the case to higher courts. On the 18th the case fell back into the hands of |Doak, who can deport Edith to fase cist Poland at any moment. There is only one force that can stay this deportation—that is the organized efforts of the International Labor; Defense, supported by the thousands f workers and sympathizers thru- out the country who are interested in saving Edith, Only this force ean secure for her voluntary depare ture to the Soviet Union, can demand that her deportation be stayed pende ing her recovery from tuberculosis, and that the police guard be removed poe, once Classified | COMRADE FLORA—A.V.D. ats write at onee on your whereabout 2082 Fitth Ave. RUSSIAN ART SHOP PEASANTS’ HANDICRAFTS 100 East 14th St., N, Y. C, (Rassias) Imports from U.S.8.R. Candy, Shawls, Cigarettes, Smocks, Toys, ties, Woodesrving, ‘Lacquered Work Phone Algonquin 4-008 by the New Ipswich Y¥.C.L. for the benefit of the Daily Worker. We plan to hold another dance at the this month and hope to realize mere funds for our fighting paper Comradely yours, R. Ce New York City. Editor, Daily Worker Having been a consistent reader of the Daily Worker for the past year,| I can fully realige what suspension | would mean to the workers’ cause Its work! WOULD MIS 38 “DAILY” AS HE WOULD A COMRADE Rouen” Rush Funds to Avert Threatened Suspension in combatting the chloroforming ing. fluence of the social-fascist yellow, heets is invaluable; it must not be out of the hands of the workers fer a single day. Enciosed find one dol-; the fund. I wish it were =X MPATHIZER, . W ASHINGTON OUTING WASHINGTON.— The Baltimore» and Washington districts Raye ar jranged an outing at Camp Nitgedai- |get here, to be held on Sunday, Aug. 21. All funds collected will be con-.. |tributed to the Daily Worker $40,000 Emergency Fund. "i