The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 17, 1932, Page 3

“Non-Partisanship” of AFL Aids Boss Parties Workers Have No Friends to Support Among Democrat-Republican-Socialist Leaders By JIM RANDOLPH 1 § election draws near, @ flood of free publicity for the American Federation of Labor and the Railroad Brotherhoods, appears in the capital- ist press, At this time the A. F. of L. and the Railroad Brotherhoods, with incredible brazenness, prepare to deliver the working class into the hands of their bosses. Under the in- nocent-sounding term “non-partisan policy” they try to “deliver the labor vote” to the Republican and Demo- cratic Parties. So it is not surprising to find the capitalist press, including the most violent supporters of thi oven rhop ‘American plan’ thr-~ cpen their columns to the publicity releases of the A. F. of L. and the Railroad Brotherhoods. Bosses’ Press Helps Recently, for instance, the ultra- reactionary N. Y. Herald-Tribune de- voted three columns to the political program of the A. F. of L., running! it undor the very kindly headline of “Labor Battles to Rivet Hold on Con- gress.” The A. F. of L. and the Rail- road Brotherhoods are identified with “Labor,” it is implied that they have a “hold” on Congress, and that they are “battling” to “rivet” that hold. Such kindness to the A. F .of L. and the Railroad Brotherhoods ,at the hands of one of the most powerful end reactionary open-shop newspa- pers of the United States, must be Geserved. Yes, they deserve such kindness, for as far as it lies within their power, the A. F. of L. and the Railroad Brotherhoods have for de- cades kept the working class subser- vient to the two capitalist parties, the Democratic and Republican, At this election, as perhaps never before in American history, the Am- erican working class, including its most backward elements, is stirring with a now vigor and determinatio... | And the capitalists and their kept press, ever watchful, know this. is doubtful” says the Herald-Tribune, “whether :\ any other time in recent years the 1orces of labor “have con- stituted a greater factor in the Con- gressional campaign than now.” So it becomes more important than usual for the capitalists and their kept press to support the A. F. of L. “non-partisan” policy. \ } at Slogan Means “Reward Frionds and Punish En- emies.” Such is the slogan of the A. F. of L. But see what it means! For, according to the A. F .of L. bu- reaucracy, the working class is for- ever limited to looking for its friends only in the Republican and Demo- cratic Parties! Such is the grim meaning of the apparently innocent term “non-partisan.” Non-partisan only as between the Republican and Democratic Parties! Many workers who read this may at some time have heard President Green, Vice-President Woll, or one of their lieutenants defending this “non- partisan” theory. “After ail,” say these ‘practical’ fellows, “the Demo- cratic and Republican Parties are the two big-parties. So long as they know we thgow votes their way, they may try catch these votes by bel Kind to us. So let us compare the candidate of the Republican Party with the candidate of the Democratic ‘Party and vote for the best one.” It is this argument which the Herald- Tribune tries to push by saying: “From the labor standpoint it has been found to be distinctly worth- while to elect its friends to the Hous and Senate and to defeat candidates for either House who are not amen- able to its program.” They Are Enemies, Not Friends It is obvious that if there were a word of truth in this theory, the Herald-Tribune would not repeat it so approvingly. The fact is, of course, that there are no “friends” of labor to be found in the Democratic and Republican Parties. Choosing be- tween the candidate of the Repub- lican Party and the candidate of the Democratic Party is like choosing be- tween two peas in a pot. If proof is needed, we need only choose at random some examples of the rec- ords of “friends of labor” to whom the A F, of L. and the Railroad Brotherhoods have given their bless- ing. Of the 71st Congress, most of whose members were backed by the A. F. of L., the executive council of the A. F. of L. said, upon its elec- gon: “It will be seen that a majority the members of the House and nate, irrespective of politics, are Miendly to labor” (Fedcrated Press, October 10, 1930.) Then this Congress “friendly to la- bor” got to work; and when it got through, it had instituted the infa- mous Fish campaign against the working class, it had begun the pass- age of the Dies Bill against the for- eign born workers, it had turned down every measure for a penny of direct unemployment relief. Such is the Congress which, “irrespective of politics, are friendly to labor,” ac- cording to the A. F, of L. Some Instances Here are some individual cases. Senators Borah, Walsh and “Ham” Lewis of Illinois, all particular darl- ings of the A. F. of L. and Railroad Brotherhoods, were among those who voted indorsement of “Injunction” Wilkerson, the notorious anti-labor judge whose best-known exploit was the breaking of the Shopmen’s strike of 1922 through his blanket injune- tions. \. Hatfield and Grundy, friends and les of Vice-President Woll of the F. of L., Shortridge of California by the Standard Railroad Labor Ex- ecutives; Simmons, who was hailed by the official organ of the Interna- tional Brotherhood of Electri Workers as a “friend of labor; Wat- son, Smoot and Moses, also friends of ‘Woll: all, when Hoover appointed to fudge Parker, “friends of labor” voted for Judge Parker’s confirmation Or take a look at this roster of senators who were reiie She ges 4 efficient “Tt | den of the crisis upon the backs of |the workers and farmers; Ashurst |of Arizona, elected with the support | of the A. F. of L.; Lewis of Illinois |and George of Georgia who were also endorsed by the railroad labor ex- ecutives; Bratton of New Mexico, | Robinson (Ark.), Couzens (Mich.), Hatfield (W. Va.), Walsh (Mass.), | Wagner (N. Y.), also all A. F of L. endorsed; and these particular friends of Vice-President Woll: Moses, Wat- son, Smoot, Reed, Bingham and Shortridge, as usual for anything against the working class Exposed By Senate Vote The vote on the bonus, too, revealed these “friends of labor.” LaFollette, | Costigan, Borah, Dill, George, Lewis, | both Walshes, Wagner and Ex-Secre- | tary of Labor Davis, are only the best | known of A. F. of L. friends who re- fused their just due to the ex-ser- vicemen. We may also add that the | Farmer-Laborite Kvale of Minnesota, | expressly warned the bonus marchers “to stay away from the Capitol.” We could go on endlessly giving | examples o fwhat A. F. of L.-indorsed |democrats and republicans “do” for labor. In most cases, even the most | brazen A. F, of L. official cannot pre- tend he is picking the best man, but instead defends himself by endorsing the “lesser evil.” And the lesser evil turns out to be as evil as the other candidate. For if you limit yourself to choosing between the democratic and republican candidates, you are |between the devil and the deep sea. Strike Breaker Supported For example, the railroad union and the A. F. of L. of Colorado meet together in one political convention to endorse candidates. In 1926 they endorsed Adams for governor, not- | withstanding the fact that he had been the railroad and corporation leader of the state senate ever since Colorado was a state. Their excuse to bring back the notoriously anti- labor Colorado ra~gers.” In 1927 came a big coal siv:ke, Adams did not | bring back th2 rangers; instead, he organized a “state police’ out of members and officers of the Rangers! Its commander is Lewis N. Scherf, lieutenant to Hamrock in the never- to-be-forgotten Ludlow Massacre of 1913. The ex-Rangers “state police” got to work: November 21, 1927, at Columbine, they shot to death six miners. Adams was re-elected in 1928 and 1930, both times with the support of the labor political conven- tion. This summer he sent the “state police” im to break the beet workers strike. Not that “lesser evils” endorsed by the A. F. of L. and the railroad broth- erhoods are any worse than the spe- cial darlings whom they support. Consider, for instance, Mayor Frank Murphy of Detroit: and Supreme Court Justice: Cardoza, who are not only beloved by “labor” but are also special pets of the socialists. Mur- phy, “liberal” democrat, was elected wt hthe backing o fthe Detroit Fed- eration of Labor and the socialists, as a “working class candidate.” After which, in quick succession, came the Ford massacre, on March 7, 1932, in which Murphy's police participated, and their brutal clubbing of work- ers at the Briggs plant. Another such darling is Judge Ben- jamin Cardoza. When Hoover ap- pointed him to the Supreme Court bench they went into ecstasies. But one of Cardozo's first acts was to support the decision refusing to re- view Bill Lawrence’s case. What was Flynn sedition law for declaring in public that Coolidge and Kellogg | were “a bunch of hypocrites.” Thus Cardozo; but did the A. F. of L. and | the socialists not know even before Cardozo’s elevation to the Supreme Court whom they were supporting? It was this same Cardozo, as head of the New York Court of Appeals, who upheld the conviction and jail- ing of David Gordon, on March 12, 1927, for writing the poem “America,” which appeared in the Daily Worker, not to speak of the numerous deci- sions in which Cardozo put teeth into anti-labor injunctions, Such are the “friends of labor” supported under the “nom-partisan” Policy, such are the consequences of choosing candidates to support from among the democratic and republican politicians. eens (The second article in this series, to be published tomorrow, is en- titled, A..F. of L. Officialdom Is Part of the Democratic and Re- publican Machine.”) SOVIETS DEFINE RAILWAY RIGHTS Say Chinese Eastern Belongs to USSR On the eve of Japan’s recognition of the puppet “republic” of Man- choukuo, the Soviet Government rei- terated that the Chinese Eastern Railway in Manchuria is still the property of the Soviet Union, a dis- patch from Moscow to the capital- ist press revealed yesterday. The dispatch states that in reply to a protest from the Kirin diplo- matic Commissary over the with- drawal of some locomotives from the Chinese Eastern Railway, the Soviet Consul General Slavutski at Harbin reminded that the railroad is only jointly by the Soviet Union and China cal)” ‘The Soviet Consul further declared that the locomotives were purchased for the Soviet Railways and used on the Chinese Eastern during the pe- thod of imperialist 1918-19. “The Soviet Union,” he said ‘4s entitled to dispose of the loco- motives.” VOTE COMMUNIST ‘who| _ Agatnst Imperialist War; for the defense of the Chinese people and this Pennsylvania worker’s crime? He} was framed under the murderous | On the very day that Herbert | ment could find no money to pay doilars is nearing completion, | } Plenty of Money for War that the dirigible Macon, sister ship of the Akron, costing five million DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1932 Hoover announced that the govern- the veterans’ bonus, it was revealed Rank and File Vets in Fight for Negro Rights Cleveland Conference and Discrimination Servicemen’s League, the National called on all sympathetic organizatio ganizations—to send Negro fraternal |National Conference to be held in {Cleveland Sept. 23-24-25, The statement iss:ed by the na- | tional! committee of the league said jin pait: | “The demand by the rank and file for immediate payment of the bonus has forced through a resolution on the floor of the Legion convention in favor of the bonus, but the legion Officials in an attempt to crush the bonus fight are attempting to narrow the movement down to lobbying af- air, personal visits to Congressmen, etc. “The Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League calls for struggle involving masses of veterans, white and Negro, which is the only way the bonus can be won. Jim Crowd at Convention. “The Negro veterans were not al- lowed to say a ord at the American Legion Convention. They were jim- crowed and al! resolutions against discrimination against Negroes were tabled in committee by the legion leadership. “At the rank and file conference in Cleve. we will expose the divide and tule policy of the enemies of the vet- erans. To this end we call cn all sections of the workers to support the conference by sending a large number of Negro delegates, bring with them concrete cases of discri- Call on All’ Organizations to Elect Negro Vets to Rank and File Conference | NEW YORK, Sept. 16—In preparation for the National Conference was that Adams had promised “not/ called by the Veterans’ Rank and File Committee and the Workers Ex- Will Hit Jim Crowism Against Negro Vets Executive Committee jof the League nis—trade unions, lodges, fraternal or- delegates and Negro ex-servicemen to © mination against them in the various | localities.’ Denied Hospital Treatment. The statement further pointed out | that Negro veterans in the south have even denied hospital treatment in government hospitals, that in Georgia the legion state department | refused to issue a charter to Negro veterans and that in Alabama, where white and Negro v2terdns are thrown on chain gangs, WJ ie, Peterson, tu- berculor Negro veteran, has been sentenced to the electric chair on a framed-up ‘charge by the same | courts that sentenced the 9 innocent | Scottsboro boys to death. ‘The national committee of the WESL pledged to. carry an uncom- promising fight against. discrimina- tion aiid’ jim=trowism Where ever it exists. MARTIAL LAW AGAINST YOUTH DAY SHANGHAI.—Martial law was de- clared in Shanghai in order to pre- vent demonstrations on the Interna- tional Day of Youth. ‘The Chinese quarters were cor- doned off from the concession by a strong force of police. Demonstrations of workers and students were held and collisions with the police took place. he demanded. Now that the Page Three WORKER CORRESPONDENCE Scere Polish Priest Got Workers’ Cash, But Now Blocks Relief (By a Worker Correspondent) HAMMOND, Ind.—In Hz settlement where the priest ha are beginning to look around ged, have no clothes, no All these years they have sa’ priest should have the money The he n are out of work and the Polish B went bankrupt with their life ings, the priest does not help th Some of the worl have be: fused relief at the Township T) because the priest refused to r mend it, One man was refused r Uef for his starving family because he had not had one of his children baptized. A Polish catholic worker tells Ww the system works as to jobs. This |} worker, about to lose his home, des- | perately tried every: means of get- | ting work. By applying to the priest and the postmaster Clemens, he fin- ally managed, with three other work- ets, to secure a job—plain labor— building roads and streets. Four Ne- groes were removed from the job and in their place these four Polish wor ers were put on. This work con- re- for SOLDIER'S LOT IS TOUGH IN PANAMA Guard Houses Are Filled (By a Soldier) CORZAL, Panama Canal Zone.—I | was sent here for engineering work, | but instead all I get is infantry and | amount received Saturday, Sept. 10 $834, Total to Sept. 10 District 1—Boston Chelsea Unit labor. We must work every day. We have to buy our own uniforms. The clothes turn white after being washed | a couple of times, and we have to! Total, Dist. 1 Dist. 2—New York buy new clothes. It is always damp at night, and | Fretheit Gesang Farein Rose Karof I can’t alone is hot as hell in the daytime. save a cent here. Laund sisted heavy sacks of concrete all day long. Three of these |hours and then were fired outright. One of them managed to hang on) for 13 hours but had to give up, too. The them. iting otal Less Than fis Thisd in D.W. $40,000 Fund Drive Cotton Picker Sends 50c, Wages for Whole Day iT $100 below yesterday's figure, third of the $49.900 goal! firmer Street. | P. Ma nond, Indiana, there is a Polish catholic | Kettle Islang coal mine. had 100% control over these workers. They |30 cents a ton, and are losing their homes. They are rag- | day. basements, ificed large sums of money so that their mixing-hauw of concrete workers worke: priest can do nothing must solve the problem by ty, nilitant organization etter conditions. —L, It is only one step further them to realize that they them- th all workers, regardless of | one-third of these voted, i religion or color, 2,000 CHEER FOR + "UNITED FIGHT ON "HUNGER AND WAR |Dunne Gives Commu- nist Message to Work- ers of Youngstown ISTOWN, O., Sept. 16— nd workers, mostly from or joble: steel workers, re yesterday in Rayen torium and greeted with enthu- sm the election program of the Communist Party and the call of its dential candidate, Foster, for united action. Foster urged forma- tion of united front committees to demand relief, to strike against wage cuts, to force granting of the soldiers’ bonus, and to force relief and tax exemption for the poor farmers. This call by Foster, and a ringing ummons to struggles against imper- i war, was delivered to the work- ers by Bill Dunne, of the Central Ex- |“Miners Are Waiting to Vote Communist” (By a Miner Correspondent) KETTLE ISLAND, Ky to work 10 to 12 how e t the pay a Last January |$4.50 a day, and 45 cents a t A few days ago a young man, Fred Nunby, was killed as a result of the unsafe conditions in the mine. Hi parents were allowed only his bur! a 5 | expenses as compensation. | At the Liberty Coal Co. they are paying $1 to $1.75 per day, and 25 \cents a ton. The company charges for | $ 8to $15 a month rent for the chi en coops in which the miners liv There are about 450 votes here, and | lin this primary election only about as the min- ers are waiting for Election Day so | they can vote Communist. ling un- to J F, J. and Half, to Contributions lute Wednesday and ‘This br: F., Millen, Ga., shows action: “Enc send more but was out of work and just started a here. takes more than a day and a half to earn th strated by thousands of workers who want their “Daily, Fill collection lists, and rush the It takes a cotton picker to pic! financial basis. 1 of Saturday, Sept. 10, shows rtinez, $33.66; Preihelt Gesang Vi Heer ee DAILY WORKER CONTRIBUTIONS Saturday, Sept, 10, 1932 10,5: M. K, Mackoff A friend | Sol Landybere 5.00 | Neckwear Makers | Silverstein HL. Altman Steiner . D. 5.00 26.82 | F. Giver ecutive Committee of the Communist | Party, who is filling Foster's dates jin the illness of the candidate for president. Newspapers Tried to Stop It The Youngstown newspapers tried to sabotage the meeting by declaring that it was cancelled. Two thousand ers came anyway ey adopted unanimously the fol- message to Foster: send you our greetings of soli- from the Youngstown Com- lowir id Daily Worker me darity up to noon Thursday come to $367.08, more than | mun! lection rally, and our hope ings total donations to $12,603.58, less than one-| for y quick recovery. We invite would | YOU, our candidate and veteran lead- es are hard|er of the American workers in the cents, t| fight against capitalist hunger and tine Baper'on a | Wart to come to Youngstown im- 50 Bast 13th | mediately after your recovery from | your illness.” Gov. White's Strikebreaking a Dunne pointed out that the Ohio ., |capitalists and state government not “| only refused adequate relief, but sent closed find 50 cents to the fund camps Ti n in Aug. 22 2 cotton to much.” Suc h will help pi nto the off k 200 pounds and 4 day's donations of $334.78. Largest erein, $26.82, both from New € I. Shulet Dan Bobos T. .Shrivn Mary Sindtch P. Bartof Joe Kalla .25| militia to smash the miners’ fight in 1. . Snyder 0 | Com. Clark 1.00| Eastern Ohio against wage cuts. i) cties Total, Dist. 7 = Dunne cited an admission in the J. Havir Dist. 8—Chieago | C@Pitalist press yesterday that Gov- Unit 2-24 Alexei Pornikof 1.00\ernor White spent a quarter of a Unit 2-23 as syn He | million dollars up to date for troops Mutual Aid to use against the miners’ strike. He pointed out that Secretary of War Baker in the Wilson cabinet was Irene U. Hough —| Faw. Starewiek 2 | LHall, collection 50 50 $3, and the tailor bill for pressing is rind Stein om ees Waters | responsible for the jailing of the wo ye r a| Workers 10.99 | Aa E. Stevenson . Primacl 3.00 M $2. We serve two ae 'S ahd oe Rudra o) | Girott Wank reams Dr. HA. Broad 1.99| thousands of workers during the war, year in the States. I had to go with- | fem Isadore Feig Tony Carafello Dorethy Robinson and for that is now made head: of out tobacco a month in order to buy | anay | John Skarchuk John Wiliams the new Hoover Hunger Committee. a bathing suit to go swimming on | Felica | -votat, ist. 5 189.54 | TO™ & Gait Isaac Marki Militant Struggle rs . Baptis | } Dist. 5188-54 | John Bo@har E. Walkeal: : Sundays. ; : epee | pist. 3—Phitadetpnia | 3 p Bist Paya 50; Dunne showed how organization Every morning we drill for three Widersor 210 | Wim. Quaes 1.00 | G. Ferris A. ‘oo | and militant action, as in the Warren hours in the heat. This heat is so eldman .50 | 3 No. Philadelphia B. Gligoroft Mrs. J. Wakkinen | strike and as in the unemployed dem- bad that I passed out a couple of | H. Neissner 1.00 | workers 1.05 | J. Gligoroft Mr. J. Wakkinen |onstration at St. Louis, as in hte tifies, ‘They drive. them all ‘here.| : 1.00 | I. Isaacs 2.00 | T-Y¥udowin |. Rainio 50 | nant oe ee aoe tg in ‘is filled most of | 2oeene 3.00 | A friend 1.00 | Nick Kist Total, Dist.8 24.00 | farmers’ ip teg and \ “ war hd geste e guar se is s Peterson 1.00 —| Bal. Intl. Press ——| march, is the sort of thing that gets the time. im Demos yd Total, Dist. 3 5.05 wen Nothing | pesults. Dunne declared the most 2 | Dists ratale Mal hha eae | vile ow is the formation of . 1 Ee fete ye ce ed Teal, Dist. 10 8.08) THE one of ‘organization all. over Dying Negro Worker | csi" Reihing| FeenelD-w. th Des Moin cnt“. | the country, a united front of Negro : Zukunft Workers’ Dist. 6—Cleveland | Friendof D. st. 11—No. Dakota! and white, native and foreign born ; 145 | Thos. Chric vo Ignored by Police Rico ple Ses eee” se inrescer = Dist, 12-Seatthe "| workers to lead struggles. rage ini a7 | M. Georgett Nothing} The speaker stressed the necessity 6.87 Ls Nothing PE R. Golden 00 NEW BEDFORD, Mass—Recently | women’s Councils: as I was on my way to the Mooney! Ni meeting, a Negro worker was stricken with weakness and starvation on the corner of Front and Crinell St. Two | c. k. policemen dragged him to a yard | A comrade nearby. Then they drove off, Workers near by assisted him, tiv- | Joe Cook ing him water and tea, and putting | Joe Celent In the course of this year dreat progress has been made in the de- velopment of facilities for public eating houses, which represent a very important branch of socialist development in the Soviet Union. Primitive Methods of Cooking. In order to understand the im- portance of these public eating hous- es, it must be remembered that the Russian peasants have been accus- tomed to extremely primitive and frequently unhygienic methods of cooking and eating. The millions of workers who have come into the cities from the country during the last few years will not_al- ter these primitive methods so long as their wives are occupied with the task of providing the meals. Emancipating Women from House- work. Besides this, the confinement of women to the household and the kitchen is in socialist economics a brake on production. In the rapidly jgrowing industries where there is a shortage of labor, women can per- form a much more important work for society. Along with the development of public scientific nurseries, the Soviet Union is therefore organizing public heating facilities which have a dou- ble object: that of freeing woman from the slavery of the kitchen and cradle; and that of improving the class in general. Over 10 Millions in Public Houses. every hundred city inhabitants are BILLY SUNDAY ATTACKS USSR GREAT FALLS, Mont.—The cap- italist tool, Billy Sunday spoke at the North Montana Fair here to about 30,000 workers. He was guaranteed $600 for his speeth. In his speech he never mentioned gambling because we all know that his grafting government is behind him. Also the fact was that gambling devices were wide open in the fair doings. He also quoted that it was hell to live in the U. 8. 8. R., Comrade J. W. Ford spoke here last night to about 3,500 workers. He gave a wonderful talk. The work- him—E. H. b } eating conditions of the working In the present year forty out of USSR Foremost in the Development | of Ultra- Art of Cooking A Branch of Technical Science in Soviet Union already taking their meals in public | eating houses had increased to 10,400,000; this number is to be fur- thea increased by 5,800,000 in the course of the year. Cooking—A Branch of Technical Science. In connection with the rapid de- velopment of this new branch of na- tional economics, a new type of worker has risen to a certain popu- larity in the Soviet Union: the cook. The art of cooking has become a part of a technical science to the devel- opment of which the Soviet Union is devoting much attention. At the end of July a district con- ference of cooks took place at €chachty, the centre of the mining industry of East Ukraine. This con- ference discussed the current ques- tions of public eating houses. The amount of atention given to this question may be judged by the fact that the central government paper “Isvestia” devotes a whole SSS RUSSIAN ART SHOP PEASANTS’ HANDICRAFTS 100 East 14th St., N. Y. C. Imports from U.S.8.R. (Russia) ites, Smocks, Toys, ‘Woodcarving, Lacquered Work Phone ALgonquin 4-094 a T BUY Mimeograph Supplies By mail order and save 50% Ink $1, Br, aire, eoalttarle, OS quire Union Square Mimeo Supply (Formerly Prolet Mimo) 108 E. 14th St., N. Y. C. Algonquin 4-4763 Room 203 Modern Eating Facilities :: ¥. Young | Nick Baraba K. Groibus Majk Baraba Fordesh 50 | F. Herman Cassil Haye 1 5.09) Unit 2-23 wet cloths on his forehead and face. | John Repa ct Moms The policemen left him alone to| Pemlar 2°00 | Joe Carbtort suffer because he was a Negro and | Enjoy Dress Co. | Krepk Guge belonged to the working class. | Workers 10.00 | W. Maseyrrl —A Worker, | Muule Gurin 3.00 | N.N, a ¥s | Workers’ School 11.73 | F. Blaspovie J. Brandmark 1.00 | John Hirsch VOTE COMMUNIST FOR | J. Semash Group 1.58! A friend Equal rights for the Negroes and | J: Fradiz eed pees self-determination in the Black | p. Martiner 33.06 | Adolph Ziesman Belt, Flamenbaum 2.00 | 'T. Lerfoh | Leah Stern | C. Dinubrak Noviek | J. Bubleit | Uaragnella | M. Alex Columbo Foerano Stella Shutic Ulla Julia Mcksanck M. Friedman Mary Benkoff D. Tobias W. R. Stahl Adler Friedlander Frenk Teulis nit 8, Bee. 8 Jurg Sikie 5 P. Bortakers 2.00 | Lena Sobel Tom Cikgio dD Adler page to this conference, giving space | Ms to the opinions of numerous “engin- | M. Sontoocginn eers of public cooking,” that is to | A friena |. Ford Estrin J. A. Zeatehus Maggy Galler a0! the criticisms and suggestions of the | fyfeel bd brag sata cooks themselves. Hf. Friedmai +10 ° R. Buchnik T. Pomerance Reizer Hawe. Co. Dist. 12—San Fran- cisco | of white workers taking up the battle | an for Negro liberation. A Pn enalh net beg During the meeting a delegation A. Radovieh | HJ. of Pioneers from Farrell, Pa., march- John Petru orre ed singing into the hall and cheered John Tomehak 10] Gebhara ech Upeaxer: Moron 410 | A: Carbon All Daily Workers and all Commu- Barnie +10) J. Kose nist literature on hand was sold. The A. yeas meeting opened with singing of the Joe Uneiskt | Internationale, Frank Rogers, steel B. Lasowsky < workers’ leader was chairman. Other rorey. cop | Base al 00 | worker and Communist candidate for Eterate to | bekcwetd Memeer’ | sheriff; ‘Taylor of the Young -Com- Geo. Locheer Council 10.00; munist League, Tokkeri, @ woman Central Dept. ~—| leader of the Warren strike Store 10.00 | : Total, Dist. 14 V. Szezepaniak 5—Connecticut | D. Myinyk | Slovak Workers’ | . + Sophie Bets Bite oing to Kussia Justin Bele | Total, Dist.15 2.00 od J, Smykowski 1.09 | Dist. 16—Charlotte List 2513 | Nothing || WORKERS needing full outfits Lithuanian Fr, ist. 17—Chatta- of Horsehide Leather Sheeplined Tony Miruchina Breeches, wv, C. Kudtk nooga | Nothing Dist. 18—Wise onsin Nothing Coats, Windbreakers, ced High Shoes, etc., will receive spe- iS Tomashin, —ay| Dah w—Denver || cial reductions’ on all their pur- 20 i chases at the a0 5! Foster’s “Toward Soviet | Square Deal Army And Navy Store 121 Third Ave., New York 2 Doors So. of 14th St. Our Only Store. Camp Equipment at Reduced Prices America” is given free with a yearly subscription to the Daily Worker. farmer’s home — 50 cents thousand. This Post Card should be in every worker’s and a hundred — $4.50 a It can be ordered at your district or direct from the Communist National Election Campaign Committee P. 0. Box 87, Station D, New York, N. Y. sai Sencar eaaal Newyork City, N.Y. Re : | 14 Thrilling Days 14 TORGSIN] ovis |i] SOVIET UNION All-Union Company For Trade| eae the with Foreigners | Nov. 7th MOSCOW, U.S.S.R. | ANNOUNCES THAT) CELEBRATIONS at the Money remitted by mail, cable or| Fifteenth Anniversary radio, by residents of the U.S. A.| of the and Canada, to beneficiaries residing | . . Russian Revolution in U,8,S, R. (Soviet Russia), will be | placed to the credit of the named | $215.00 up Exclusive World Tourists, Inc. ftin- beneficiary at any one of the Torg- | sin stores located in more than 150 cities. trary includes Leningrad-Moseow- tvanove Vosnesensk and a collective farm The beneficiary in the U. S. S. R. | Sailing Oct. 20th on the may select at the Torgsin stores any | articles of food, clothing, or other 8.8. Bremen—Berengaria Stuttgart commodities to the limit of his credit with Torgsin. In. the event that the beneficiary resides in a town, where there“is no branch of the Torgsin, desired com- modities will be mailed to him from | the nearest shipping base of Torgsin. w& The following companies are | authorized by Torgsin to re-| ceive money and/or issue mer- chandise orders for transmis- sion through Torgsin to persons residing in the U.S.SR. | Amalgamated Bank of New York Am-Derutra Transport Corporation American Express Company Manufacturers Trust Company Postal Telegraph-Cable Company Public National Bank & Trust Company Radio Corporation of America Office of the General | Representative of TORGSIN in the U.S.A. 261 Fifth Avenue Tour also includes modern third class trans-Atlantic passage in com- fortable cabins with running water, three meals per day en route and in the U.S.S.R., sleepers, sightseeing, and Soviet visa valid for 30 days, Shorter tours as low as $185.00 World Tourists, Ine 175 Fifth Avenue New York City Phone AL 4-6656-7-8 SOVIET TOURS CAN ALSO BE PUR-