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

RUSHED FROM HOSPITALS 6 DAYS MISERY INN: Y: SECURITY IY THE SOVIET UNION Vacations 6-8 Weeks Before, 6-16 Weeks : ‘After Childbirth i “White faced and haggard, the Poverty stricken mothers who have been cared for in over crowded maternity wards of city hospitals on the East Side are ferced to leave the hospital six days after under- going the ordeal of childbirth. be ey These wemen of the poor must be sent away with their pew born infants, to barren, cheerlezs tenements where often there is little or no food. “......Feeble and pale thouth they are, these mothers must rise’ and leave the hospital to make way for other women being brought in to face the same ord: N, Y. Evening Jeurna’ ote wale pt, 19 "32. And in the U, S. R. Medicine is a state fur n in the Soviet Union, its basic purpose being So keep the population in gocd health, Health fecilities are free to he population. The laws on Social Children’s nursery in the Soviet Union, Insurance are so drafted as to safe- guard the health of the working Masses. These laws provide for social insur- ance to cover free medical assistance as well as payment of wages during illness, vaeations with full pay for preganant women, old age and invat- idity pensions, ete. The full paid va- cations for pregnant women in the Soviet Union extends from 6 to 8 weeks before to 6 to 16 weeks. after childbirth, After these vacations with pay are over, the Soviet mothers are not foreed to leave their infants in their dwellings as in the United States in order to return to the shops. They bring their children to the nurseries where they are taken care of under the proper supervision of qualified physicians and nurses, ‘s Practically in every major factory there is one of these modern nurser- ies, The mothers are allowed to stop working at least twice a day in order to feed their babies. If a baby is sick, the mother is allowed to take care of the child and for this pur- pose she gets a vacation with pay for the period of the iilness. For these nursery facilities the So- | viet mothers pay according to their wages, 10 FORM FASCIST “INTERNATIONAL” ‘Red’Vienna to Be Seat Of Black Organization “Red” Vienna, the city under a} “socialist” government, has been chosen as the proper scat for the | ing, first world congress of the “fourth” or fascist International now being or- ganized, Dr. Wieldmann told the ma correspondent of the New York Times. Legien OSicials Tavited. The Conrress will he attended he | delegaizs from “all over the world,” | eecordine to the self-styled leeder of the black international organizetion. American Legion officials have also been invited to participate in this Contress which will be held in the Spring. Asked why Vienna and not Rome has been designated as the seat for the Congress. Wiedmann indicated that if the Congress would be held in the Italian capital the organiza~ tion of a fascist international would be regarded in Paris as a manouver directed against France, Sccialist Party Hospitality. Besides, he added, the sociatist fov- ernment of Vienna will not refuse | hospitality to the Congress. 5 ‘The workers of Vienna will un- doubtedly have something to say about this under the leadership of the eG Party. iho dee 5 ready beginning to realize tha' Socialist Party which {s in power of- fers them nothing but misery and starvation, 80,000 workers are un- emp! in Vienna and of these only 20,000 get starvation relief. si ai AMS Show Soviet Animated Cartoons Here on Oct. 2 NEW YORK.—Two new Soviet an- ‘mated cartoons, never before shown in the United States, will be pre- sented at the special Scottsboro show on October 2 at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, Broadway and 28th Street. AFTER CHILDBIRTH WAR PLANT IN RACINE GUARDED BY TERROR DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1932 Mexico’s New Slave- Driver Third-Degree for Being Near Factory) RACINE, Wis.—Two workers were arrested in Racine at the Young | Radiator factory, which is manufacturing material for the U. S. Army, | preparing for the next war. These two workers were merely standing in front of the factory, when two policemen grabbed them, searched them BOMB CIVILIA Accuse Paraguayans of “Frightfulness” In the traditions of the imperialist combatants in the last World Wa National Miners Union Proposes to “P.M.A.” United Fight on Pay Cut Leaders of New Illinois Union Have Told Miners They Will Unite With All Workers Groups BOLIVIA PLANS TO Muste Organ Praises Fagin S of UMW and Warren AFL Advocates Jim Crowing Negroes in Southern | Organizations; Attacks National Miners The September issue of the Labor ; To Defeat 18 Per Cent Cut; NMU Offer of Gre at Importance to Rank and File PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sept. 19.—Thr | following is, in full, a letter from th: | National Miners. Union, througt | Frank Borich, its.national secretary to the Progressi iners"of Americi at Gillespie, Tilinois. It is dated Sept |10, and says: “Greetings:— “The National Committee and thi entire membership of the Nationa |Miners Union are deeply interestet i jin the present heroic struggle of thy jibes at the Communists and the mil- | Tiinois miners against the wage cu ithough they had no leafiets with them, One of the workers was re- | leased, but the other, who had lived jin Racine only a short time, was | held incommunicado until the next | day, | | During the evening this worker was given the third degree by the police, The chief of poiice saying that the |police here had been too kind, and | ought to start treating the workers as they do in the Socialist city of Milwaukee. jand caused him to fall against the | cell bars, cutting his forehead, In the morning, the judge dis- missed the case against the worker, | but he gave him 24 hours to get out of the state. A couple of hours after he was released, cops called at his home and forcibly gave him a ride out of town, He communicated this information from Chicago, The International Labor Defense here will conduct a campaign of pro- test against the brutal treatment of this worker. —L, B. Socialist Speaker “Doesn’t Know About” Milwaukee Clubbings (By a Worker Correspondent.) JACKSONVILL7, Fla—The So- cialist Party re-ently held a state meeting here and advertised in the local papers that Edson, their state secretary, would explain how the So- cialists would “solve the economic crisis.” When a few comrades and myself got into the hall at the time advertised we found about ten peo- ple there, including the secretary. After waiting about an hour they began. The secretary spoke about nothing for 30 minutes, but he didn't fail to state that there were some members of the Communist movement present and he had nothing but peace and good will at heart. He told his listeners they ought to vote for the Socialist Party, so they would have a clean administration like they have’ in Milwaukee. .I took the floor and reminded him how Mayor Hoan clubbed the unemployed in Milwaukee, and all he could do was to express his ignorance, He said he was sorry he didn’t know anything about it, After the meeting I told him I was sorry to see him so misinformed after being, as he claimed, 35 years in the movement. He ought to study the working-class questions more, I told him. He saiq he didn’t know who was misinformed, he or I, I challenged him to a debate, which he flatly refused, stating he didn’t have any time. LEATHER COAT STRIKE SPREADS NTWIU Leads Boston Struggle BOSTON, Mass. Sept. 19—The strike of the sheepskin and leather coat workers is spreading, and has already won one victory. It is led by the Needle Trades Workers In- dusirial Union, with united front rank ang file strike committees func- tioning. The shop setiléd is the East Coast Sportsman. Workers won 25 per cont inerease in wages, recognition c. the shop committee and of the NTWIU, and all other demands, Pretzburg Shop, one of the two lamgest in the justry is completely paralyzed. One of the strikers, Sam Ross, was arrested Saturday morning and charged with assault, A mess meeting of all Boston nzedle workers to support the strike will be held at Association Bldg,, 995 Washington St., at 5:30 p. m., Wed- nesday, Ww How the Capitalist Parties Pay Their Labor Lieutenants for Delivering the Goods, By JIM RANDOLPH, How, it mey be esked, are the A. F. of L. and railroad brotherhood cfficiels able, year after year, to re- endorse 7overnors who cell out troops to break strikes, judges who issue injunctions against unions, mayors who club workers’ meetings, legisla- tors who vote millions to the bank- ers and nothing to the unemployed workers? Mow? The A. F. of L. and railrosd labor officials do this dirty work for good hard cash, in the form of graft, favors worth money, or nice, coft wéll-paying jobs, Woll’s Racket. Vict President Woll, for instance, gets his through his private racket, the “Union Labor Life Insurance Co.,” by being given policies by the people whose dirty work he does. his policy holders last year and called the wagon, They were charged with distrributing leaflets, al- The chief kicked him | | Armed Guards Used _ to Hide Conditions of Hop Pickers, | INDEPENDENCE, Ore.—After hay- | ling worked three days picking hops | for Jerman and Chittenden, hop} growers at Independence, Ore., and making the total sum of $1.70 for three days’ hard labor, I am becom-| ing more and more class-constious, | At. Horst Bros. hop yard they have | guards stationed at the entrances and | they will not let visitors enter and see the baq conditions. } The workers are picking for 80) 9 Li cents per hundred i ; a P ed pounds, and it is/ Above) General Abelardo, the |a fast worker who ean pick | | Sounds a das. ‘Then, too, the con. | new President of Mexico, who ais: any-owned § shamans tinguished himself as an expe ey Stores and commissarlés) sietke-breaker ami tool of United seo to it that what little money the . ate workers earn 1a drai States imperial'sm, (Below) Strik- a drained back intothe| fo tast artvers in Mexico City bosses’ pocket. ni Bvery possible effort is used to| Semonstrating against ® municipal USSR PEACE PACT ganization that the exploiting meth- Pushes Drive for ods of the bosses can be broken. |Many families will be unable to Armed Attack BULLETIN |leave the yards because they have ;not earned enough to live on and NANKING, Sept., 19.—ChineSe workers manhandled a Japanese buy gas and oil. The workers are living in conditions unfit for human spy discovered attending a protest antiimperialist demonstration in beings—no sanitation, no provisions for human comfort, only rough shel- ter, no plumbing, and frequently the drinking water is in proximity to sewage and waste. An Ex-Hop Picker. Furniture Workers the Bolivian bourgeois press yest day published sensational propa-| - tains much clever pseudo-radical | ganda stories, charging the Para-| ~~ tati But ft bets te | guayan troops with “bayoneting Boli-|@"sumentation. But otraye ite | vian prisoners and shooting Red | Self. For example: its report of the Cross stretcher-bearers.” ‘The prop-|®PPearance of its “Unemployed Cit- aganda seeks to “justify” in advance|izens’ League” before the Pennsyl- the decision of the Bolivian govern-|Vania legislature says: ment to launch. an aerial bombard-| | One of the speakers appearing be- ment’against the civilian population |fore the session representing the | of Asuncion, capital of Paraguay. |Workers was Fagin, of the United ‘The . Bolivian decision to bomb|Mine Workers, district number five, ‘Asuncion follows the local successes|Who presented the chairman a. copy | of the Paraguayan troops in the bat-|of the Encyclical of Pope Leo dealing | tle at Fort Boqueron, which yester-| with human rights with a request | day entered its tenth day. |that the legislatures should study | The war yesterday threatened to|it.” Then follow kind words about) include several of the neighboring|the Encyclical. When one remem~- states of Bolivia and Paraguay. In| bers that this Fagin is not just “of” the north, also, the intensifying clash | District 5 of the UMWA, but is the | of American and British imperialist | president thereof, and the man who interests is leading to a war between|broke the strike against starvation Colombia and Peru. The Colombian) by 35,000 Western Pennsylvania min- Senate has voted a war fund of/ers last year through his wage cut $10.000,000. | agreement with the second largest ‘The struggle between American and|coal company there—you get some British imperialism in South Amer- | idea of the allies and associates of ica, yesterday entered the League of|the Musteites. | Nations, when that body made an| The Warren Strike, | beetles seniece keg Washington | Muste heaps gives you epee: imper! s in role of “peace-| His speech before his own convention | maker” in South America. |recently held, is printed. It says the The Washington government has/C.P.L.A. has “stimulated the pro- replied to the League offer to act as|gressives in the Amalgamated Asso- mediator in the South American war | ciation of Iron, Steel and,Tin Work- with a request that the United States|ers.” Some of these Musteite “pro- be allowed ae time a its own] gressives” are the very officials who “mediation” efforts. In the mean-|fought to break the Warren strike time, it is an open fact that the|and force a wage cut on the workers, Standard Oil Company and other/and now that the workers won and American imperialists are openly| smashed the wage cut, are trying to supporting the Bolivian bourgeoisie.| placklist the strikers. eel as | The Labor Age article on “The | Pittsburgh war industries are|Negro Road to Freedom” comes out | rushing work on five armored cars|for Jim Crow rule in the South, in| ordered by one of the South Amer-|these words by the author of the ar- | ican countries, The first of these/ticle: “I am ready to admit, without | Club warts Russian Mutual Levin Aid R. Holtzdorf Individual Cont. Génie J. Shagov 50 Jeanette | J. Stanys 1.00 May Shinfine ALDLD, Br. 219 5.00 taa Worcester Arme- N. Gardicun of Tom Johnson's striking a blow at| some abuses and misunderstanding | in the National Miners Union, and devoted to correcting them. The ar-| ticle is quoted smugly from the Com- | munist, in an effort by Muste to prove, “The NMU has failed.” Self | triticism is as horrifying to Muste as it is to Lewis or Green Wait for Labor Party. But. you won't find any against the Railroad wage cut, the Anthracite cut, the war danger, or any indication as to how to vote this year. Muste vice apparently, is to vote for a Labor Party whenev there is one; there being none this year, the Musteites apparently vote Republican, Democratic or Socialist —either boss party will do. CONTRIBUTIONS TO “DAILY” FUN Dis. 1, Boston Lanesville Fin- nish Working- ugel Sarah Kiger 50 Bertha Nicoluih Keba Gulglass men’s Assn. $3.00 Al Kaloniek Winthrop Moth- 7. Leons R. Klein M. Kaye nian Workers 6.00 rdian 1.00 South Boston . Philadelphia Unit 10.00 Russian National Brighton Unit 14.00 Mutual Aid 200.00 Lithuanian Br. Slovak Workers 1. i. D. 5.00 “Sec. Br. 11 5.00 Age, organ of Rev. Muste’s “Confer- | itarit unions of the Trade Union Un-|and the wage cutting and strike ence for Progressive Labor Action” |ity League. You can see an article | breaking Lewis-Walker machine which is working overtime in coop eration with the armed forces of thi coal operators to break the heroit strike of the Illinois miners. The National Miners Union has al ready declared its readiness to di everything in its power to help thr Illinois miners to defeat the wag !cut, to defeat the Lewis-Walker ma chine. The National Miners Uniox is of the opinion that through it influence among the miners ant other sections of the working clas and its or izational strength, i can help considerably in defeatini r|the wage cut and the strike breakin; | Lewis-Walker machine | “Having this in view the Nationa |Committee of the National Miner | Union proposes to the Progressiv | Miners of America a joint conferenc of the representatives of both organ izations to discuss the followin: points: What can the National Min lers Union do to help the Minot miners to defeat the wage cut, ani |the strike breaking Lewis-Walke Machine? We propose the confer ence at the earliest possible date, Waiting for your early reply, w “Fraternally yours, F. BORICH, National Secretary.” The leaders of the Progressiy Miners Union have repeatedly da lared themselves for a United Fron ith the goal; “as they said a spreading the strike.” A represen tative of the Daily Worker vr‘ the mass meeting of the Progress Miners of America at Staunton sev |eral days ago heerd Gerry Allard ani Pat Ansbury declare they were i Get 14 Cents an Hour CHICAGO, IlL—The Anton Schum- ney Furniture Frame Co. speed-up is terrific, The dust is blinding from dry frames which are cut, shaped and put together preparatory to up- the idea that they are working piece- work, Pay day comes and they find they are getting 14 cents an ‘hour for @ job which used to pay 70 cents an hour. An experienced mechanic found he was getting $1 a day. This is the way this company claims it is bringing back prosperity by hiring back a few workers. Work- ers in this shop musi organize to get better conditions, » M. REGISTER THIS YEAR TO VOTE! Help Put Patterson on the Ballot! NEW YORK,—Registration of ell intending to vote at the coming elec- tions will take place in New York City on October 10, 11, 12. 13, 14 and 15, it was reported today by the New York State United Front Communist Election Campaign Committee. Re- gistration on October 15 will take Place from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. ni, and | holstering. Workers are rushed, with| this city on the anniversary, yes- terday, of the Japanese seizure of Manchuria, The Japanese spy was rescued with difficulty by the Nanking military. Bee Ne The Japanese bourgeois press car- ried long articles yesterday speculat- ing on the attitude of the Soviet Union on the question of +<cognition af the Japanese puppet state in Man- churia.. Some of-the Japanese papers | attempted. to distort the Soviet | Union’s offer of a non-aggression pact with Japan as willingness on the part of the Soviet Union to rec- ognize the gains of Japan’s robber war on China in “exchange” for the non-aggression pact. These distor- tions were eagerly picked up by the American imperialist press. At the same time the Japanese press reported that the Japanese | fascist government was unalterably opposed to signing a non-aggression pact with the Soviet Union. Japanese papers. yesterday quoted Foreign Office officials to the effect that such a pact “would be super- fluous. The New York Tribune, commenting on this bit of imperial- ist sophistry, is forced to admit that it is “a pathetically lame excuse.” The Tribune says further: “There is little doubt that the Japanece m'itary think war with the Soviet Union inevitable and see every advantage to Japan in having it over with before the industrial- ization of Siberia goes any further.” ‘Racent press dispatches from Tokio have told of feverish preparations by is being equipped by the Armstrong Motor Car Body Company. Tear gas bobms and machine guns are in- cluded in the equipment, Bosses Admit Toledo | Workers Are Moving) Towards Communism TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 19,—Eight, hundred working class families in Washington Township are on the verge of starvation as the result of the cutting off of all relief by the County authorities. The capitalist politicians are making desperate ef- forts to head off the workers who are moving towards the election plat- form of the Communist Party. The capitalist press admits that 40 per cent of the unemployed workers in the Township will vote Communist in the coming elections. Workers have posted the following slogans all over the Township: “Let us do unto ourselves that which the workers have done in the Soviet Union”; “We need bread. Vote Com- munist and fight for it now’; “Even- tually a Soviet America, why not now?” 26 Jailed for Fighting Eviction in Waterloo WATERLOO, Iowa, Sept. 19.—In an attempt to carry out a city evic- tion order here, 26 workers who were accepting any hard and fast rule, | Worker, which amounted to $5, Most of the comrades present were unem- ployed. Great cheers and applause were registered when one comrade con- tributed his last six pennies, deny-| call to save our Daily. 8. B. TWO ADD $16190 Comrades Collec favor of 2 united front with th that there may be places. and condi-| tion Total Bis 5-00! wational Miners Union tions which make it necessary to = Dis. | Total Dis. 1_$73.76 C, P. To date the officialdom of the nev have separate organizations for Ne-| pjs,2, New York ‘District 4 22-0 union has made no overtures to dy groes and whites. I am convinced | Levinson pe gat ‘ ¥ Je2.00|NMU for joining forces of all miner | M_ ,Oirson Total Dis. 4 [fags Sesto) matbons caches. 0e wrgeeas weit Phusiurgh |to defeat the Lewis-Walker machin used, say, in Mississippi and Ohio.” | oo aia eagorae eae ‘ You can find plenty of _peevish | Kirsch seri gpm € | pase RiangiA Suis oh eyprarseg eyes op ee cian ek eencmeme | EN me ioo|SPreading the strike has remaines | P. Nuleuk 1.90|in the realm of speech-making, by | Seald 1.00) not in the field of deeds. Talk Unemployed Workers || "oie B, Woite ,}°| puning out Franklin County is. sti A | Ma cirton & Folens- ry Send $5 to Save ‘Daily’ | neste. reves & “pen‘Woryer "sae |unrealized, and with reiet being. eu ase erber . Workers Finnis! oO! over 1€ inois ields, ant -ON- poe 0 0 | . 4 ‘ CROTON-ON-HUDSON, N. te above 40 cai Feasilen sip dge any entering from othe Utilizing every available opportunity | Ramon Alvaner 10 Mf. Boocker jparts of the country, drastic action to raise funds for the Daily Worker, | 0, Leventhal 50 J, Brown }must be undertaken by the new un a group of comrades here, when they | Louis Plar 50 J, Cohati ion before starvation forces th gave a surprise party to Comrade | 5. Merschowits x ee (cag |striking miners into the pits John Arcos, who is leaving for Spain,| 7. Chenny H. Will The proposal of the NMU for ¢ made a collection for the Daily) N, Chenny joint conference to discuss “Wha x Dorman 7 = Frankel. Thaw the National Miners Union can d Spanish Work- E. D. Currie | to help the Illinois Miners to defea ers’ Center 20.00 the wage cut and the strikebreakini . Dis. & total. 'S15-80| Lewis-Walker machine” is one there jevelan’ yo fore of utmost* importance to thi ‘pier 1.09/Tank and file of.the P.M.A.. which ing himself a “nourishing breakfast” | H, Kaplan innish Workers | has been chafing for actlon—for mi} jot a op of cig peta should oe bere 14.50 | itant tactics—for spreading the striky spire e +more ‘unate comrades ki 460 —and breaking into Franklin County who have not yet responded to the | pi Farber 30 er Bussian Mutual Ald Soe. Br. 66 5 Katcher Rubel‘ Italian Workers rotat pis. «. 31810 Mass Pressure Forces Dis. 7, Detroit 8 Basel 1 Release of 2 Workers a chicas Center 5.00 East N. ¥. Work- 10.00 EVANSVILLE, Indiana, Sept, 19.- ae After two workers, members of thi ers Center M. on the other days from 5 p. m. to 10:30 p. m. The Committee urges all workers the Japanese fascists and war indus- tries for a major war, and have resisting the ousting of a worker's | branches of the International Work- family under the leadership of the! ers’ Order, both in New York City) Unemployed Council were arrested| and throughout the country, have to register on the days mentioned so as to be able to vote Communist in the November 8th election. Sufficient signatures for placing William L. Patterson, Communist cendidate for Mayor of New York City, on the ballot must be collected within a week and a half, the com- mittee announced. Section 1, 96 Ave. C, and 25 Mont- gomery St.; Section 2, 347 E. 72nd $t.; Section 4, 200 W, 135th St.; room 215, 15 W. 126th St.; Section 6, 226 Troop Ave; and at Queens Labor Lyceum, Putnam and Forest Ave.; on Wednesday and Thursday even- ing; in Section 8, 313 Hinsdale St.; and 257 Schenectady St.; in Astoria, Long Island, Apt. 3-E, 2205-37th St. | Dwight Morrow, partner of J. P. Mor- gan. Sometimes the reward for services rendered to the political machine takes the form of police help against the left wing unions, hus, Tam- many’s staunch ally, Joseph Ryan, head of the New York Central Trades and Labor Council, was given at his request to Walker in 1929. some hun- dreds of police to break the strike of the Nezdle Trades Workers Indus- trial Union, after which, for value 4 : : i with—i, e., sent seabs to—the bosses. This kind of reward to A. F. of L. officials is very common, “Tin Box” Farley. Typical of the careers of “labor leaders” is that of “Tin Box” Tom Farley. He sttarted out as business agent of the Cement and Concrete Workers’ Union, and after long and faithful service to Tammany, finally got to be Sheriff. Becoming flag- rantly careless, he lost his office when it was shown that he banked $360,000 in seven years while his legitimate quoted foreign military experts in the opinion that the war preparations are ‘ directed against the Soviet Union, Legion Supports Tammany. } NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Legion of- | |ficiels here, who have time and time again declared that their organiza- tion was “not political, formed a committee yesterday to support Con- troller Chas, W. Berry, member of Tammany Hall, as the. demecratic nominee for mayor of New York. Berry has kept conveniently quiet on the bonus issue. His whole line has been one of so-called economy, budget balancing and wage cutting. In his speech before the New York Legion Convention, Berry said not and held in jail under $1,000 bond apiece. Edward Krueger, leader of the Unemployed Council, is being held incommunicado. The workers are being defended by the International Labor Defense. The I. L. D. is de- manding a reduction in bail and a trial by jury. COPS LET OLD MAN BLEED NEW YORK.—Three police stood around and let an 84-year-old man, injured in the traffic, tie on the sidewalk waiting 40 minutes for an ambulance. He was knocked down at Union Sq. at 9:10 last night. His head was bleeding, his leg was bleed- ing, and one, bone evidently broken, ‘one word about the bonus. almost sticking through the skin. 10 DAILY FUND, . Wei josef Joanowit | TO |fometer 100 Stocksards Tad. Unemployed Couneil, were~ arrester | Newberg 1.09 Union 4.00| for distributing leaflets to workers ir Getting’ solidly behind the Daily | Anita ur. Me roses Die, 6, anca| oe SOvel FIDR Demy, Bo ere £6 er’s Emi y Drive for $40,000] M. Ma 1.69 District 9, Minne- rast “does . J vern ae Sadhana femal 3 Kleiden 4.00 $ Nothing | learned that the Unemployed Coun Unit 4, Sec. 8 2 Di tet 10, Kane < cil was organizing a demonstratior + le sas City Nothing , Jobn. Milter Dis. 10, N, Dakota | front of the City Court |contributed another $161.90. ‘This, | Spertetzie, Wkrs, Clar, Walstad — 1.00 | together with the $215.59 previously | Y/%,, wenger Total Dis, 11 81.00 contributed, brings the I. W. O. dona. | Rea sparks A.C, 200 “Diss 1%, Seattle | tions up to $377.49. Joe Bernzoic p. Units 14.92 |. The following sums have already | Shule No. 15 ye eth Pig bein been received: Branch 7, $7.55;| poet Marker, 3 salpebe Branch 134, $5; Branch 500, $6.50; | patross 1.0 — Total Dis. 12.51 | Branch 10, $15; Branch 15, $7;| Coney Island Dis, an Francisco | ess f Branth 140, $2.50; Branch 9, $11;| Were, Club 1650 Marris Bettoring 5.00 All-Union Company For Trad ; +) Freibeit Singin; a ‘ ye be |Branch 37, $25; Branch 87, $10; Society * 4.20 ‘Total Dis, 13. $5.00 with Foreigners | Branch 75, $11; Branch 91, $6,30;| B. Tabachnikoy 1,00 Dis. 11, New J vere = Branchse 22 and 153, $6; Branch 25,| Comrade X 1.90 L.W.0.¥. Br, 451 MOSCOW, U.S.S. R. Harry Janove 1.00 Henry Kroner $1.35, and Branch 74, $9.45. Out-of-town branches that con- tributed are: Branch 143, Portsmouth, |N. H., $4; Branch 644, Jacksonville, Fla., $5; Branch 446, Rochester, N.Y., $2; Branch 86, Sharon Springs, N.Y., $2.25; Branch 142, Lakewood, N. J.,| $20; Branch 38, Newark, $5, Harlem Prog. Youth Club East Side Post w Dis. nish Farmers List 6 Mayfine Dress Co. nd of Russia oa G Phil Rosenberg j A. Nick indome at no time totalled more than $15,000 a year. Farley's next job was a strike-breaking racket, the Trade Association Management Co. in the dyeing and cleaning industry, On assuming his new “duties,” this ex- business agent said: “You know, I've had experiences in this kind of work. I used to be a labor leader, repre- senting the cement laborers’ union. What we are going to do is to try to strikes.” Farley's case also shows how far- cical is the occasional removal of a politician from office for stealing funds’ or racketeering. The new sheriff nominated to take Farley's place is Joseph T. Higgins ,who is engaged to marry Farley's daughter! Hoover’s Appointees. Here are a few recently appointed by Hoover: T. V. O'Connor, former President of the Longshoremen’s Union, who broke strikes and agreed to every wage slash at the docks was re-ap- pointed head of the United for a six-year term. John R. Alpine, former CAPITALIST OFFICIALS PAY A.F.L. CHIEFS WITH HUGE GRAFT Soft Jobs, Hard Cash and Political Favors Reward Labor Misleaders for Selling Strikes the Plumbers and Steamfitters Un-jto vote for the Democratic-Republi- ion, is now a special assistant to de- portation Secretary of Labor W. N. Doak. Others are: S, J. Danahue, Oakland Building Trades Council; A. E. Johnson, Locomotive Engineers; Mrs. Joseph Barron, United Textile Workers; O, J. Rogers, Railway Mail Clerks. Their task is to support the Hoover anti-unemployment insurance campaign. Workers—Choose! Such are the rewards for “deliver- ing the labor vote”; graft, favors and soft jobs. But while these few offi- cials fatten on the A. F. of L. and Brother! “non-partisan” policy, the wor! class pays for it in. strikers betrayed by police and military, wage cuts engineered by of- ficials with the aid of local govern- ment, destitution and starvation without relief at the hands of A. F. of L. elected politicians. This is the bitter price that workers pay so that their officials may wax prosperous. ‘The choice before the rank and file States |membership of the A. F. of L. and the railroad brotherhoods is a very President of !simple one. They can either choose I. W. O., Br. & I. Norman Camp Nitgedai- ret 32.25 A. Muzzt i School Teachers can candidates picked by the bankers and manufacturers and supported by ti Income from Total Dis. 15.310. K. Olson . Sugoslay Whis Ala., Nothing Club 00 District 18, Wis~ Slovak Workers eonsin Nothing Soo. 15 25,00 District 19 Irving Cohen 1.00 Unit No. 8 F Charlotte Wolfe 1.00 Gen, Membership —— Collection i Dis, 2 total.$202.31 — Total Dis. 1en| ANNOUNCES THAT 15, Connecticut | Money remitted by mail, cable ot 5.00 radio, by residents of the U.S.A 1, |and Canada, to beneficiaries residing \in U.S.S.R. (Soviet Russia), will be | placed to the credit of the named beneficiary at any one of the Torg- sin stores located in more than 150 cities. The beneficiary in the U. &. 8. Re may select at the Torgsin stores any articles of food, clothing, or other commodities to the limit of his credit with Torgsin. In the event that the beneficiary 59) resides in a town, Where there is no 54| branch of the Torgsin, desired com- modities will be mailed to him from the nearest shipping base of Torgsin. 2.08 Camy 1o= Forel the A. F. of L. officials mindful of | toma” ia $40.70 Squamish, B. C., wt The following companies are fat rewards. Or they can vote for | Amount recorded ; Cenada authorized” by Torgsin to re- the working class candidates of the | » Prcviouly ee re ogee ceive money and /or issue mer- Communist Party! F, Altman 23 Total foreign_$2.00 chandise orders for transmis- SUBSCRIBE NOW: FOR NEWS OF THE CLASS STRUGGLE IN THE UNITED STATES AND ALL OVER WORLD EVERY DAY! Comrades:—I enclose .........- .--for a seeececceceseeesss Sub to the DAILY WORKER. Please send me your list of premiums. AMO) SC eaeoie ca nase caevovn even deWiewaws sue ee suis te MN ios 655 Gaile o's 49 010 0 0.6. 5:9: Ria etnne AMIE ince Ws hx wihiok os pile FREE Premiums with all subs! Ask for complete list! SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year, $6; six months, $3; two months, $1; excepting Boroughs of Manhattan and Bronx, New York City sion through Torgsin to persons residing in the U.S.S.R. 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 New York City, N. Y. se nner eer ee]