The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 25, 1932, Page 3

| | PITTSBURGH WORKERS BLOCK FIVE EVICTIONS Day’s Work ‘of Unemployed Council (By a Worker Correspondent) PITTSBURGH, Pa.—The landlord of 1618 Carwell Street brought his constable into a worker's home at 4 p.m. and evicted the worker, who had a wife and a 6-months’ old baby. This worker attended a meeting that same night of the Unemployed Council, which sent comrades to put the furniture back into the house. The council succeeded in stopping this eviction and four others that same day. The Unemployed Council in this DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1932 AFTER OFFICIALS ORDER IT WITHDRAWS age Thre@ TOLEDO JOBLESS WIN RELIEF FROM CITY y Appropriate $26, 000 KALAMAZOO.COPS TRY TO FRAME UNEMPLOYED 'Police Chief Issues ‘Confidential’ Note, o city is certainly playing its part, » Has 7,000 Bushels of Corn, h ‘ But No Clothes for His Child By Carman | RAMSEY, Ill—Our Governor Emmerson, D. D. WELCH in March of this year, he made the statement that there was no actual starvation in this state. I wonder just how and where the governor got his information. 1 haven't been over 20 miles from my own home in the last year but I see men and women, and even little children, looking for work and something to eat. I know little children in this town who went to school without lunch for a period of three months. I know of one family consisting of five boys, grown men, who are out of .work. This man owns a farm and| rents on He has 7,000 bushels of | corn to scll but he cannot find a J | market, His wife asked me a few days ego to lend her some school books that my boy would not need this year. “I can’s buy books for the baby, hardly enough clothes to send her to school this yoar, but I have to send | her every day or be fined, if I keep | her out.” Quite recently I wrote an article along those peper and magazine to which it has submitted, has rejected it. A LIBRARY CLUB (Sy 2 Worker Correspondent-) NW YORK.—In front of the Pub- lic Library, at 42nd Si., at about 1:15 .mn., I oyserved the following: young men were sitting around the flagpole, talking in low toacs. A policeman suddenly came along and ordered them all to get up and “beat it.” One man wasn’t cvite as quick as the others and the men lifted his elub at him. fount man cuickly loft. The officer then ordored another yerne man to pick up a newspaper which as lying near him. The ~ men stated that he did not put it there. The policeman then lifted his club at him, too, and again ordered him to pick up the paper, whersupon the young man replied: “I dig not put it there; so why should I ke ordered to take it away. I am nos a. street cleaner.” Th? officer seized tho young man by the arm and led him away, evidently to the police station. WEALTHY SCABS (By a Worker Correspondent.) BALTIMORE, Md.—Three wealthy, strong fellows signed up on the Am- erican-Hampton Roads steamship Capulin for one cent a month. Charles M. Connor, son of a local wealthy broker, and Carl Wasmuth of Pittsburgh got jobs as “utility men,” and the other boy, G. H. Parker, Jr., of Franklin, Va., signed on as a deck boy. The local bosses’ paper, The Balti- more Sun, heralded their revurn from Europe as though they achieved some wonderful feat. More than 1,500 seamen are on the beach now, men who are de- pendent on the sea for a living, must stand by and starve while these fu- ture parasites sign on for one penny a month, TRIAL OF MOONEY RUNNERS STARTS Drag Sick Worker to Prison Cell LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 24—A sensational struggle is raging around the trial of the workers whn de™71n- strated for Tom Mooney at the Olym. pie games. Judge Thurmond Clarke was appointed hy Gov. Rolph to pre- side. He is the same judge who helped frame Basil Dell who was shot by the Red Squad and imnosed vici- ous sentences on Dell and four cth- crs. The trial started. on Friday. Tues- day morning Baylin was absent from court. A physician’s aifidavit pre- sented to court proving him seriously ill was ignored by the judge and a warrant issued for him. Baylin’s physician appeared in court and tes- tified that the defendant was un- able to stand trial as his tempera- ture was at 101. The Red Squad cgagged him in nevertheless and manhandled him. When workers in th envrtrevm he77n to protest of- ficers including Philips who shot Dell reached for thelr guns. The court then ordered Baylin examined by the ceunty _ physic’ n, Blonk, who tes< 4 maaan teat 22 ond was not fit fe that Bay- with ned the . ball and 1 removed to jail. The arnin reughhoused, t has refused all motions y Gallacher who is con- Cveting en able defense. When the freed to answer why Baylyin Fad boon rearrested, Gallagher shout- ‘ Because he is sick.” The bail- i fa the judge threatened Galla- gher who has applied for a writ of veteos corpus and for a trial includ- lin2s, but so far eyery|« Class War Victims In Hartford Jail (By a Worker Correspondent,) HARTFORD, Conn.—The Hartford County Jail has had behind its bars for over a year Joseph Jackson and Pred Powers. The crime? They led thousands of unemployed New Britain workers in March of 1931 in a dem- onstration for unempolyment relief. There was a third worker, George Foster, who had been arrested in New Britain with them for the same crime.” This worker, because of the conditions of this jail, became deathly sick. It was only because of the mass pressure of the workers throughout the state, who let it be known that courts of Connecticut would be held responsible for George Foster's death, that he was released last January. Recently Powers wrote to the State Board of Health, complaining of the miserable conditions in the jail. Be-| cause of that he was not permitted to go to the shop to work, where he might have an opportunity to come in contact with Jackson of any of the other prisoners. Negro Bootblack Rescued by Workers (By a Worker Correspondent) NEW YORK.—A Negro boy, ar- rived just a few months ago from North Carolina, worked as a boot- black in the barbershop at 3629 Mer- maid Ave. Coney Island. In return for this “privilege, ” he was compelled to do the general work in the barber shop. He suffered much abuse from the boss but dared not leave. his. job. Last week this Negro boy was it and grabbed a bottle with whic: he hit the boss. tried to lynch him, at Coney Island, snatched the bleed- ing colored boy from the mob which had gathered. As usual, the Negro was framed up by the police on a charge of robbing the barber. NEW WORKERS HOUSES BUILT At Rate of One A Day During 1932 Moscow, the capital of the Soviet Union and the center cf the world revolution, is experiencing a period of ranid develonment. From-the he- ginning of 1930 to the beginning of 1932, the population of Moscow in- creased from 2.4 millions to 3.33 mil- lions, an unparalleled rate of devel- local administration of the town. Daily new masses of industrial work- ers, technical experts, students and others are flooding into Moscow. In ne same period the sums expended housing, road and pavement a ding, repair and maintenance in- creased from two hundred million to five hundred million roubles, Fifty New Factories Since the revolution fifty new laree creole factories have been erected in and around Moseow, inclnding the factory “Blektrocavod,” the new creat hell bearing works, the new auto- mobile works i trensformed the erpitel of the So- vies Union into one of the most im- nertent industrial towns in the world. Since the revolution over eight hun- dred industrial clu awe been open- ed in Moscow for {\.> workers, and { big recreation parks have been cre- ated, including the biggest and most unique park in the world. Miiteracy Wiped Out Before the revolution illiteracy had its grip. on 25 per cent of the total ing. the examination of a jury panel. iesue is infuriating the court, The our will convene again on Wednes- ey, VOTE COMMUNIST Against capitalist terror; against ail forms of suppress:on of tne Political rights of workers, continually raising the Mooney | population, In 1926 the figure was 15 per cent. The fact that it was sun comparatively high is due to the laily inflow of thousands of psasants coming from the outlying districts and thus swelling the average. To- day, however, illiteracy in Moscow is practically non-existent, A New Dwelling House a Day Compared with 1917 the water sup- ply and drainage system is fifty per cent bigger and more effective in cursed and discrimirated against so much that he could no longer stand Dashing out for safety he was grabbed by a couple of taxi drivers and shopkeepers who Workers, bathers opment imposing terrific tasks on the and have laying the basis of a frame-up of local “Confidential | tial information,” reads in part as® follows: “Kindly be very careful not to discuss the following information as it is a matter to be held con- fidential. This office has information that the Unemployed Council, which is ‘affiliated with the Communists, | and maintains headquarters at 139) | raiq the stores in about a week— | possibly on August 8.” When workers confronted the Police Commissioner with the letter, he admitted that he had issued the letter and that he had.no facts to| support it. Kalamazoo is one of the few cities) in the country where the State Fed- eration of Labor fed and housed the National Hunger Marchers last De-| cember—against the orders of the} Mayor, the City Manager and the City Commission, and in spite of the active interference of the police de- partment. E. M. Curry, a vice president of the Michigan Federation of Labor, is the Communist candidate for Congress | |from the Kalamazoo district. SENTENCE MARINE JNION SECRETARY 'Was Mobilizing for) Hunger March Today PHILADELPHIA, Pa:, Aug. 24— The Marine Workers’ Industrial Union arranged a meeting in front) of the Seamen’s Institute to discuss | conditions there and mobilize the seamen, together with the rest of |i workers, to demonstrate for unem- ployment relief on Aug. 25 at 2 p.m.| at Reyburn Plaza. While workers were distributing the leaflets, the In-| stitute police attacked the distribt- tors. The workers resisted the at-| tack, The police then went outside and picked out Howard J. Farmer, secretary of. the M. W. I, U. local_in. Philadelphia, and charged him with assault and battery. When his case came up the magistrate immediately sentenced him to three months. These attempts of the bosses to terroriz2 the workers will not -pre- vent them from turning out in full force on Aug. 25- | VOTE COMMUNIST Against Imperialist War; for the defense of the Chinese people and of the Soviet Union, The Police Commissioner letter, which carries the heading, “Gontisen- East Michigan Ave., is planning to| i Then Admits He Has No Facts KALAMAZOO, Mich., August 24.—The Unemployed Council here has a letter in its possession which proves that the Commissioner of Police is militant workers, Information” Prosperity Blah! Ray D. Chapin, shown taking oath as Hoover's secretary of com~ merce. He started his official career by swearing that prosperity was just around the corner, RUEGG DEFENSE IN STATEMENT Committee - Exposes Lynch Verdict (Cable by Inprecorr) SHANGHAI, Aug. 23.——The com-} mittee for the Defense of Paul and Gertrude Ruegg has published an ap- peal against the lynch verdict of life sentences following the farcical trial in the Nanking court- The appeal enumerates the numer- ous violations of Chinese law by the} | court during the trial. It presents ir- refutable proof that the trial was carried on entirely in violation of the | Chinese laws, that the court was \solely motivated with the carrying | through of the frame-up of the Ru- eggs as ordered by the ‘British im- perialists and the Nanking lackeys of imperialism. The publication of the appeal has created a sensation in native and foreign circles in Shanghai. The Defense Committee urges the working class throughout the world) and all sympathetic elements to in-| tensify their protest actions in front | of the Chinese consulates and to send protests to the Nanking government. Against Imperialist W: for the defense of the Chinese people and of the Soviet Union. The Growth of Red Moscow-- New Landmark of Victorious Socialist Construction in the Soviet Union The Nesters War Front In the fase’st gathering of the “so-, kot” in Prague there also participated | foreign military delegations. The photo shows the chief of the Jugo-| is Slavian general staff, Milowano- every way. During the period of So- viet administration in Moscow whole new quarters have been built, Dur- ing the year 1931, practically a new block of inany storied workers’ houses was completed on an average every third day. These blocks are all built cn modern lines with electric light, ventral heating or modern ovens, modern drainage and in many cases radio installation and modern hy- gienic rubbish choots, In 1932 a new many storied house of working class homes was completed almost every day, In 1931 fifty thousand working class families moved into new mod- ern homes. In 1932 no less than 200,000 Moscow workers, including many foreign-born workers, have moved into new and modern quar- witsch, at the head of the Jugo-Slay ian group, This is nart of the wester war front against the land of soclal- ism—the U. 8, 8. R. ters, Before the revolution the averave daily consumption of water in Mos- cow: was thirty-five million units of water. Today the consumption has risen to an average of 150 million units daily. Big new water works are in course of construction in order to keep up with the rapidly increasing demand for water. The River Moskva is being connected up with the Volga by means of a canal, When this work is completed the level of the Moskva will rise and the water works will be able to supply much more water. The work will also make Moscow into a very important inland harbor town and two big docks are in course of construction, firect result of the prolonged demon- Prolonged Demonstration on Colt House Lawn Forces Officials to | ‘OFFICIALS FORCE JOBLESS TO SIGN. PAUPER’S OATH Communist st Party Calls | Upon Workers to Resist TOLEDO, ©., August 24—Jobfess | workers in Toledo, under the lea der- | ship of the Unemployed Council, have forced the county and city author- | ities to appropriate $26,000 in imme- | ” ter they had withdrawn all relie! said that no more would be forth- coming. The victory was won after more |their families had literally camped on the lawn in front of the Cour House for days in tents supplied by other workers in a spirit of solidarity with their struggle. A huge force of police and special deputies finally evicted the workers and their families from the lawn but not until the County Commissioners would be forthcoming soon. The $26,000 appropriation is the di- |stration in front of the Court House. The Adams township trustees are attempting to force the unemployed workers to sign a pauper'’s auth be- fore they extend relief, in an en- deavor to prevent a repetition of the demonstration that received working- | class acclaim throughout the coun- try. The attempt of the township com- missioners to stifle the demands of | the workers for relief by taking away | their rights as citizens was exposed by Johnson, section organizer of the | Communist Party here, who called | on the workers not to sign away their | rights as citizens of Adams township | but to wage a united fight for re- | lief. He urged workers in Toledo and in | Washington township to support the struggle for relief of the workers in Adams township because the inter- ests of the workers in all three towns are the same. Scores of workers in the townships have joined the Unemployed Coun- cil, the Communist Party and the Young Communist League as a re- sult. of the successful fight -for im- mediate relief and two troops of Pio- neers have been formed from among \their children, FIGHT JIM-CROW TERROR IN WEST, BULLETIN DENVER, Col., August 24.—Po- lice Chief Clark yesterday ordered the arrest of Harry I. Cohen after Cohen had testified against the savage police attack on the anti- Jim Crow demonstration at Wash- | ington Park. Charles Guinn, an- ether witness against the police, was also arrested. Clark threatens to drive both witnesses out of town. They are being held in jail on vagrancy charges, Both wit- nesses blame the police for the fighting at Washington Park. Pat Toohey, District Organizer of the Communist Party, Cohen, Guinn and three white girls are set for trial teday. Six white work- ers, 16 Negro workers, three white girls and one Negro rirl tozether with three members of the Pioneers are also facing trial. The Inter- national Labor Defense is defend- ing the workers and urges ora: izations throughout the count wire emphatic protests to Mayor Begoll of Denver. * * Klan Burns DENVER, Col., A ing the militant anti-Jim lmonstration of 200 white and Negro | young workers at Washineton Park here on August 18, the Ku Klux cord burned a fiery cross’in the back o: the Unemployed Council's hall in Piel Negro section of Denver. The Ku| Klux Klan activities itedly inspired by the Five more workers attacked and beaten attending the trial of ed workers, The new lice brutality were also fail. All the witnesses who testified lon the police attack on the demon- stration were arrested after leavine | . Cross by police for the 30 arrest- the court room, They are being held | ees acaaal the deportation policy of for “criminal investigation,” The trial of the thirty workers lwas so openly farcical that the crowd of workers in the courtroom booed | repeatedly. The jude then ordered ants to cl: 1 ganizer was fined fifty thonch he wes arrested of ser whieh be ne in the In Mo ¢ in workers ore preparing a cant macs “demonstration next Monday to demand the immediate releose of all the imprisoned workers and the abol- | ition of Jim Crowism at the parks. Political Prisoners Lashed By Permission of Gov't In Denmark STOCKHOLM, Aug. 24 (By Cable). —At the Tammisaary Penitentiary three political prisoners were lashed on Aug. 15, it was revealed here, The warden of the penitentiary was present when the political pris- oners were lashed with the govern- ments's permission- of glorious deeds.” International ‘A. F. OF L. OFFICIALS FEAR PAINTERS UNITED FRONT | Alteration Painters Union Win Many Shops Strikes in Greater New New York | KAISER SENDS M! GERMA! BERLIN.—At the un nument to Fred cted on the lefield of Le |then, the Field Marshal, Von Mac! jensen, read a message from the ¢ ‘ser thanking all those who con- |tributed to restoring “this memorial AGE TO ailing of the rick the Great, re. | By JOE HARRIS When the District Council 9 called a genéral strike in the painting trade, the members of the Brotherhood thought the leaders of the Union were sincere and were organizing the trade to wipe out the miserable con- ditions that exist. But every honest union man can now see that ‘the strike as it was led d conducted has not improved conditions. 2 scale of $11.20 a day was not cted by any painter. But at the’ painter wants to see some er conditions on the job. He was aving the boss use him as a rd fighting e WAS ” the formed Kai- ser declared in his message to his “old comrades of the Imperial An gathered at Breslau, lies . IRISH RAILROAD WORKER: RIKE DUBLIN. —The strike of the Rail- least than 50 unemployed workers and | had promised that immediate relief | shopmen still continues in Dun rapidly extending to the garage ers in Drokheda. vor ers to prepare for a strike against |the threatened all-round wage cut. The Free State Government is tr | ing to break this strike, but the wor rs are militantly resisting all at- | |tempts to force them back to work and to submit to the wage cut. ._ * 8 CANADA WORKERS PROTEST HUNGARIAN TERROR WINNIPEG, Canada.—Several hun- |dred workers demonstrated before the office of the jagainst the terror which murdered the two Communist workers Sallai and Fuerst and threatens Karikas with the same fate. A workers’ delegation went to see the Consul handing over to the rep- resentative of Horty’s murderous re- gime a strong resolution in which the arrests and hangings of workers |were unmercifully denounced, The Consul informed the delegation that the would be immediately notified of the jcontents of the resolution. The dem- |onstration was called by the Canadian Labor Defense League. VOLUNTEERS to Armed Fight The Ss ehaaees advance in Jehol | Province, North China, has been checked by the heroic resistance of |Chinese volunteer troops, who have rallied in large numbers to the fight | against the Japanese invaders follow- ing the traitorous withdrawal of the} troops by the Kuomintang | regular generals. The volunteer forces yesterday cut joff the Japanese communications with their Chinchow base in South Manchuria by cutting the Chin- | chow-Chaoyang branch railway. They gained control of the section | |of the railway running from Chin-} chow to Yihsen. Small volunteer de- tachments are harrassing the Japa- putting up a stern and successful re- sistance to the Japanese advance, Manchurian invasion by the Japa- manders in the field to “resist” the struggle. Supported by U. S. | ernn provinces for a new sixth “Commu- nist Suppression” campaign against the emancipated worker-peasant | masses in the Chinese Soviet Dis-| tricts. The recent fifth campaign hammer blows of the victorious Red Army in Hupeh Province. The Japanese military concentra- |tion in Manchuria is aimed at the |subjugation of the jagainst Soviet Soviet \ seated gpl eae PITTS. HUNGER Mongolia and the PITTSBURGH, Pa. Aug. 24.— .|Seven hundred workers took part in |@ militant demonstration at Memo- ial West Park here Tuesday un- | tional Labor Defens2. workers enthusiastically en- dorsed the County Hunger March t0) take place on Aug. 31. Chappa and Strauss, Steel and| | Metal Workers’ Industrial Union or-| ganizers, and Martin, I. L. D. secre- tary in Pittsburgh, called for a huge | demonstration at the I. L. D. picnic | |t obe held on Sept. 5 at Schutzen | Im | Park, and on Oct. 8, when Pittsburgh | workers will demand the release of| the Scottsboro boys, Tom Mooney and the imprisoned miners, and will pro- By Federal Troops In Brazil Biggest Battle hacen ioe be ) e siate of San aul, oliicial in- on ind i baitle lasted 48 hours. It be- n near the town of Rubi and sova tended over a front of eight miles. It was founght with the means and instruments of modern warfare. The federal troops wefe com- manded by General Lima and the rebel forces by General Kinger, a German, who was one of the leaders | of the 1930 revolt which overthrew the government of Washington Luis and gave power to Dr. Getulio Var- gas. It was reported that among the prisoners captured yesterday by the federal troops was a son of former President Washington Luis, an avowed supporter, of British im- perialism which has strongest inter- ests in the state of San Paul. Hungarian Consul Hungarian Government STOP JAPANESE) |Jehol Masses Rally nese rear, while the main body is The Nanking government is repeat- ing its traitorous tactics during the| socialist Party was connected with nese of wiring orders to its com-| Japanese, while refusing to send re-| inforeements or munitions for the} im-} ii little amount, perialism, the traitor Nanking gov- | cov nt is feverishly organizing its shattered armies in Hupeh and other collapsed two weeks ago under the| Manchurian | |magses and for armed intervention) MARCH ENDORSED the leadership of the Interna-) Report Victory: Scored "BUILD THE 4 FREVOLUTIONARY PRESS SheDaily Worker FIGHTS FOR YOU MAKE IT STRONG DETROIT HITS NEW LOW IN SUB DRIVE Chicago Still Far In Lead Chicago continues to lead all dis- tricts in the Daily Worker subscrip- tion drive with a record of 261 new ing Chicago in the national standing are New York with 50 and a half yearly subs; Cleveland with 39 and one-half and Detroit with 36. All the other districts lag far behind these four leaders. In the last week, however, there has been an alarming decrease in |subscriptions from most of the dis- tricts involved in the campaign. The the Detroit district (7), which in the | |one-month subs! | And one of these subs was secured not through the district apparatus, but through an individual worker, grown disgusted with the Socialist |Party, who decided of his own initia- tive to subscribe to the Daily. Reports on tpe work of all the other districts ‘will appear in the Daily Worker from time to time. The | above report, which indicates the ab- \xolutely inadequate work being done |by our Detroit comrades, should be both a warning and an incentive toward increased work for comrades throughout the country. Detroit, Mich. Dear Comrades: I have ben a socialist for the past |five years and didn’t know that the |the capitalist parties- Now that I know, I think the} |Communist Party is the Party for |me, I send 50 cents for a month's |subscription to the Daily Worker. It but that is all I could afford now. Your new subscriber, ||Sept. Labor Unity Just Off the Press The SEPTEMBER LABOR UNITY is just off the press, con- |taining a number of important ar- ticles deal’ng especially with the |wave of struggles that is spread- |ing all over the country, Literature agents of all workers’ | organizations are requested to call or write direct to the Central Of- fice of LABOR UNITY for their bundles, as well 2s for some new trade union literature that is on nd, at ROOM 414, 2 T., NEW YORK CITY. ST FOR Negroes and the Black VOTE COMMUNI Equal rights for self-determination Belt, in subs, totalling 78 yearly subs. Follow- iS greatest failure of all can be laid to; past five days has sent in only two| use him and fire him when- he pleased. But the tentative ment signed by the bosses with ct Council does not improve nditions in the settled shops. e shop steward is paid $11.20 a to keep his mouth shut on what the other workers get. The of the Brotherhood have t their officials have bee yed them. The only thing thety fficials were interested in, was cole lecting the $5 permit tax and other |money to get rich quick. Thousands have refused to pay the $1 a day strike assessment. Fear United Front The Alteration Painters’ Union fr ‘om the beginning of the strike has called for a united front of all paint- against the united front of the The officials of the broth- erhood were afraid of this united front and turned it down. They spread lies about the Alteration Painters’ Union to keep the painters divided and so make it possible to sell them out. But the Alteration Painters’ Union has forged ahead. Shops after shop was called on strike ang in each strike settlement signed with the ses the workers won increases in wages, hiring through the union of- fice, firing only through the shop committee, eight-hour five-day week; and the workers in the shop, together with the shop chairman and shop |committee that they hal elected saw to it that the boss carried out these demands. — The Alteration Painters’ Union forced the bosses to sign agrementd that would not remain on paper. The Alteration Painters’ Union is | now calling upon the members of the Brotherhood who are about to drop out or have dropped out on account of the treacherous strike action on the part of their officials not to be- come disorganized and demoralized but to come over into the Altera- tion Painters’ Union, that is growing while it fights the bosses and im- proves’ conditions on the job Join it and help build a union that will be strong eough soon to declare a real general strike in the trade, wipe out the roten conditions that exist, and establish a general wage scale, a scale that will not remain on paper, but will be lived up to by the bosses. To the workers in the Brother- hood. who..are working under miser- able conditions in their shops, we say oust your bankrupt sell-out of- ficials! Elect a shop chairman and a shop committee on the job! Demand | that real union conditions prevail on the job, anq be ready to strike in order to win your demands! The Alteration Painters’ Union will give you all the help, leadership and as- meat you may ask. Forward to the improvement of conditions of the painters in the trade, | ever i. VOTE COMMUNIST FOR ™ Emergency Relief for the poor | farmers without restrictions by the | government and banks; exemption of poor farmers from taxes, and no forced collection of rents or debts. Avanta Farm ULSTER PARK, NEW YORK WORKERS RECREATION PLACE RATES: $12.00 and $10.00 Located one-half mile from station Fresh milk, improved bathing, 700 spring chickens ‘and all kinds of vegetables growing for guests. ECTIONS:—West Shore train, For eee cads $3.75 round trip. By motor: Albany SW Route. By bus: Capitol Grevhound Bus Terminal. By steamboat to Kingston.to Ulster Park 22e by train. THE JESTERN WORKER A fighter to organize and le; RAISE FUNDS! 52 Issues $2 | Name VER Wi D Name Address SUBSCRIPTION RATES: BUILD IT! 26 Issues $1 Gkaiee wo 30H GD be & ‘es ew e FOR NEWS OF THE CLASS STRUGGL ov! Comrades:—I enclose .......+ .sub to the DAILY WORKER. Please send me your*list of premiums. FREE Premiums with all subs! One year, $6; six months, $8; two months, $1; excepting Borovghs of Manhattan and Bronx, New York City ad our struggles in the West SUBSCRIBE NOW! 13 Issues 50c Street . State... rmitt Le mas a i UNITED STATES AND ALL DAY! E IN EVE! ts Uae sss CRORE Ask for eeblaea list!