The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 4, 1932, Page 3

/ | h " | | i} | | | } | \ | sd fl | (ing in honoring TUESDAY, OCTOBER DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, Soviet Union Takes World Leadership In Iron Production CULTURE HAS' ASS BASE “ONLY IN USSR t Gar ki Awarded Order | of Lenin; City Named After Him ANNIVERSARY Communists Lead Sov- iet Union to Victories; Vote Communist! By MYRA PAGE. (European Correspondent of the Daily Worker.) MOSCOW, Oct. 3 (By Cable) } Soviet Union has |captured leadership in the production of iron. Production of iron in the U,S.S.R. has reached a steady daily output of 18,+ 000 tons, and is now climbing to a daily output of 20,000 tons. The United States now slips to second place, with a daily 16,500 tons. NOV. 7 This latest achivement of the work. | ers of the Soviet Union, coming just about a month before the workers’ celebrate the 15th anniversary of the Russian revolution on November 7th was announced at the recent Gorky celebrations held in honor of the pub- lication 40 years ago of the first work of Maxim Gorky. Marked progress in fall sowing and grain deliveries were also high points in Soviet news this week. Everyone, from the farmers in the far-off Siberian collectives, and the oil workers of Ba-, 0, ku, to Stalin and; the foremost writ- ers, both in they U. S, S. R. and¥ abroad, are join- the author of ‘Mother ”, ) Lower Depts”, Bystander”, City Named Gorkygrad. The population of Nizhni Novgo-& m rod. in workers’ GORKI mass meetings throughout the city, unanimously passed resolutfons re- naming the city Gorkygrad. ‘The fortieth anniversary of the work of this great revolutionary artist and fighter has been front page news for several days. The press is still featuring leading articles giving a Marxian analysis and estimate of his work and place in the stormy epoch of the last four decades. Commenting editorially, the Mos- cow Daily News, organ of the Eng- lish speaking workers and specialists in the US.SR., observes: “It is only in the land of Social- ism where the government and the masses are one that he whom the people's government delights to honor is also the person whom mul- titudes acclaim, The Revolution in this country has torn down all bar. riers between the gpeople and an ever-broadening culture. It has en- abled the millions of approach li- ierature and to integrate culture into their daily life. No longer is literature a thing apart from life, a special gratification for a nar- row class. In the old days Gorky was a warrior against the forces which stood between the toiling people and freedom. Now he is a Communist Lead | USSR to Victory | The Advance in the U.S. ' |S. R. has been achieved un- der Cemmunist leadership. Support the American Com- munist Party! Vote Com- munist! fellow builder with them in the heartening labor of realizing a free ety.” Gorky Literary Institute, The Central Committee of the Sov- + Government, in awarding Gorky the Order of Lenin, also decided to establish a Gorky Literary Institute in Moscow where the younger talent. ed writers, especially those from the ranks of the workers and peasants, ean receive the opportunity to deve- op. With iron production steady, the daily output well over 18,000 tons and climbing today to nearly 20,- 000 tons, the Soviet Union takes world leadership in this branch of heavy industry. The United States now holds second place with an output of 16,500 tons, Machine building, whi in the capitalist world has dropped to 44 per cent capacity, has increased five times in the U.S.S.R., since 1928." Grain deliveries are making excel- lent progress as shown by the fol-! lowing: The Tartar Soviet Republic “\has exceeded the month's quota by \ per cent; the collective farms in iberian province exceeded 4 per cent; the Central earth region by over 24 per Only the Ukraine and Volga are idae deer: behind in deliver- so in oe a ai in 1 Sowing. ihe 8 generally proceeding . The decisions week by the Soviet gov- id the Communist Party increased. meat supply from the ‘state farms, ig of the quotas from 5 = | of the economy of the collective farms while at the same time assur- eet for the output of only \ | network of - universities, 4, 1932 Page Three Tom Mooney, Euther Hugley, Camp Hill _Cropper Concession CHARLOTTE, N. ers here have already won a few conc sections where none had existed be- fore, and a rent strike that cut the rent on 17 houses from $1.75 to $1.25 a week, This rent strike was or- ganized by some of the Negro women fight for the Negro school. Other small victoriés included the forcing of the city to supply medicine for some unemployed workers, Out of the 23 pay checks that I looked over for the week ending Sept. Worker Correspondence Workers’ Committees Force By DEWEY MARTIN, C.—Unemployed committees organized by the work- | are-a school for Negro children, food for individual families, repairing of | streets in, the workers’ sections, the establishment of street lights in some comrades who had conducted the | s in Charlotte essions from the bosses. Among these | 23, the highest of the 23 is for $2.75. A recent survey of the state dis- | closes that the average wages in the tetitile ‘mills for a week of 55 hours work is $9.58. Half the mills are running one shift, from 30 to 40 hours a week, Womeh spoolers in some of the mills near Charlotte make as low as 40 cents a day, work- ing three and four days a week. | CONTRIBUTIONS TO “DAILY” FUND 's donations to the Daily ied $409.90, almost doubling the figure for the previous day, the greatest single amount coming from District 8 (Chicago), which contr’ yuted $118.01, Again six districts failed all—districts 5, 31, 1:3, 16, 17 and 19, A noticeable Ic:-up in the activity of Boston is also revealed in the past few days’ receipts. Wednesday's donations from this district, $30, is higher than that of the previous few days, but far below the average it had maintained during the greater part of the campaign. Worker toti Total Wednesday, Sept. 28 $409.90 Total to date $16.100,18 Dis. 1, Boston al, Hopkins 50 Finnish Women’s Nathan Rodutsky .50 Clubs 10.80 From Editorial Sam Segal, Port- Board Appeal land 3.00 Leon S. Kahn From Editor! LW.O. Br. 500 Board Appeal Anonymous ‘Thos. Santos . 1.00 F, Siegartet Philip Isenman 1.00 A. Bozulich A. R. Machado 1.00 J. Eglit 1.00 sl Sulo Laakso J. Kine Dis. 2, New York Fva Silverman A, Miller N. Weinstein Greenbard Chold Libo Mrs. J. Silver 33 3 25 N, Shaw 1, Maleleegshe Wi. Burke 35 ‘creasing the quotas set for the col- lectives by this general plan. Farms C, Sonpah B. Tenner with a surplus can sell freely in the | J new collective markets. “In view of the fact that the har- vest this year is satisfactory and that the Government has already put forth a smaller plan for grain to be collected from the collective farms”, the Council of the Peoples Commis. sars and the Communist Party in a joint decision announce that the managers of the collectives and state farms are to be held responsible for seeing that a sufficient seed supply is on hand, and need not expect to cover up bad management and lack of foresight through seed loans from the government. In order to accelerate the prepara- tion of sufficient qualified cadres in agriculture, which embraces the world’s largest farms, the Communist Party has decided to create a great Communist cultural send in any sums at | : | Sigel EB aarineér 1.00 | § Ches, Blakeney 1.00 | H- Bleekman ara Jos. Sterbenz 2. M. Lubow 2.00 $14,542.56 Bie - $14,829.24 Esther ‘Lowell 1.00 Total Dis. 2 $99. tion: Mista aad Benj. Alstadt 1.00 _ Til to date $6,446. I. Koren 1,00 Dis, 3, Philadelphia | Hyman Gol Donation band Hugo Borgman 1.00 From Editorial | M- Uray 09 List Collected by H. Rosenquist 1.00 Board Appeal | Clara M. Renner i) J, Lednicky Carl Nahlman 1,00 Ch. Eberhert 1.00) H- © How! N.N, Silverstone “25 Robt. Freytag 1.00 Josip Jullus Strek Unit 4, Sec, 6 25 Meyer Gerber 1.00/11 4, gate g2azi? J. Skubruck A. J. Savoy 1.00 F. Bisennagel 1.00/ Tt! to M. Mikulasek Portchester Unit 4.05 M. M: 1.00| Dis. 5, Pittsburgh . Ores List 5849 1.50 | Russian M, Fedelcap 5802 1,00 ‘Total Dis, Fraction 10.00 Ornovski cS H. Gellio 100TH to date anaes — A Friend 25 (Dis. 4, Buffal Total Dis. 5.$10.00 x Z. R, Larson From Editorial ‘TH to date $246.63 List Collected by T. R, W. . Board Appeal | Dis. 6, Cleveland Unit 313 H. Meissner F,M. Cassedy 2.00] richer 50: wie wie Lag e Is, 4. 7gn0g| Unit 3-36 50 Peter Lange 7 oe otal Dis. 42.00) Goraho Washing 1.00 Fire 3. Roulesnak Bors +10 | M, Kaligrides 2.00 Apple M. Tieton Katz ‘25 | Unemployed A, Chasen H. Berger 1 Council 16 5.00 $4.00 tel Br. F.S.U, Lupshansky 25} unit 2-24 4.50 List Collected by jArtet Winograd 0) Unit Affair 8.50 R. Krawitz Unit 5 Gottleib Unit 2.00 Irving Kranz Nolt 11 Without-a-name .40/ pr, Bettleheim 5.00 George Ladas Dg hi Max Green 25) G. Grimm 1.00 A. Jonns co Green 25 , Savile N. Mishlot te Fag tere Sylvia Green 0,00 Alex, Mizikos Irving Kahn | H, C. 10. W. Billos No name G. Zurma -50 Alex. S. Ziota Minnie Green Morris Nobil ti N. Thomsls Kormoh | I. M, Thomas 1.00 Stomatacher a3 8. Kohn (00, J, J. Moravecky 1.00 joe 6, jac! Lefkowitz A Chi im Joe, Ubbata Bren x Total Dis. 6 see Charley Cema- sidore Goodheim x TH to date $978. noogian 50 A, Saltetern M. Boolenstein — .59/ istrict 7, De- Joe Hampoin 2 B. Goldfeder 23) troit Nothing Jas. Viridis 1:30 Anonymous Schneider 15 Dis. 8, Opleene, pcr. $86 Lee Paley ‘Ab Bloom 1.00} s, Deikus 2.00 36.00 Fay D. Duner 0 7, Aaronson 1.00. Phelps 1,00 A, Farber 8,00 i a5 Sauusky 0) 3. Baltis 2,00 Pete Massoian 2.50 Joe. Sche! Collected by HLL, \. Kobasky she eae ‘A. Holman at t aieemas Noah Grossman 2.00 = Withous a name & Rc abten bes 60 J, Hoaker " P. Duner Oratofsky ©, Dimeovich — 1.00 “from Col. List 10.00 Frone Scaroni J. Klaneman J, Holmen 1.00 Women’s Cor odge Balta Mike Bukovsky 1.00 Elmwood Mi Thos. Larsen 1.00 Lj i Clara Setrak Louis Nafshun Val Kosak 1,00 “List Collected a Harry Sarkin Max Brown ae Paul Hanko John Max Marcus Total Dis. 8-$14.00 Anton Horalk 10 G. Srabion Cobn ‘Tt to date $1,581.42 John Mayer 10 Rudy Racict Druker Dis. 9 Minnesota Joe Samsula 10 oa — z S, Miller & Aaltred Tiale 2.00 St. elest 3 y A, Joseph —— F. Kobescal Andrew Balloz = .05 A. Osheroff Total Dis. 9..$2,00 Al. Ni A. Scowtie D. Udkvite {pri ate, St Anton Havlik William Levy N. Jarnitzky District 9, Kan Emi Tonceny D. Rich iB | sas City Nothing Paul Hanke S. Hangval 1.00 | F. Lerner 1,00 Deiteh Half-Dollar ike Popovich Campaign Walter Anilon J. Maniers Mada Agen R. Kramer Joseph Gould Anthony Zilimkor . John Kasinekos Total Dis. 14 $12. Ttl to date $268.16 Dis. 15, Connecticut | Editorial Charles Walker Board Appeal Mrs. J. Rine J. PB. Sulliv: 1.00 | Louis Dighitera Eric Ericson 1.00 Clarence Gustaf- ‘son M. Beshecko C, Goldstein Harry Bozarat slanko “Porevitz 8. 7. Pawlus Minnie Cohen Geo. Knezebrie H. Kilsenreibu Julius Tessen ‘Total Dis. TH to date $96.70 District 16, N, | Carolina Nothing District 17, Ala- | bama Nothing | Dis. 18, Wisconsin | Kenosha’ Plenie 1.20) Unit 105 Unit 112 Max Meudlesan Mils B. Anderson .1® — potay Dis, 18_$9.51 a Saeinee 18 ret to date $245.77 Max Poskil District 19, Colo- Max Staub rado Nothing Foreign Nothing . Sorensen Baie wae TH to date..$4.25 | Philip Finkelstein ~ Chas, Wendlant Flora Kessler Potala $223.68 Mrs. R. Margolies From Mass @oldstein. rganizations Goldberg Baker: Wkrs, In. Un, 13.00 Dis. 6, Yugoslav Fraction Weinstein | Reving 50.00 Section 3—Collec« A Friend District 13, cu fornia Nothing 1,60 Dis, 14, N. J. 5.00 J. 6, 1.00 e- 1.W.0, Youth Br. 10 — tion Lists 5.00 Adolzh Largren 1.00 Albany Park Wo- B, Josephson —_—1.00 men’s Council 2.00! From Editorial Albany Park Wo- Board Appeal men’s Council 1.00 Aud, Leknitaky 2.00 List Cobacted by Se McMahon 2.00 ty 25 a 200 8. Maynarich Balance of Sept. 22 List ina Blue Island ‘Unit 508 5.00 Jac Polish G. Armstrong Col- Drazon lection List Unit 411 Unit 416 ~ | ers attended the All-Southern Scott: ;and prevent the holding of the con- | ference, j gauntlet. 50 “laws, abolition of the chain gang, * without payment of poll tax without 4 significance, especially in view of the | ;the main speaker, ‘START FIGHT FOR RIGHT TO VOTE Score Arrest and Beat- ing of O. Hall BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Oct. 3. Defying the vicious campaign of ter- ror by the police and the Ku Klux | Klan, 300 Negro and 50 white work: boro and Civil Rights Conference held yesterday in the Masonic Tem- ple. Mass protests against the ter- ror made the conference possible. The conference gave Mrs. Montgo- mery, mother of one of the Scotts- boro boys, @ tremendous ovation. It unanimous 1 y endorsed the defense poli- cies of the » Unternational ; Labor De- = fense in mob- ilizing the toiling masses of the whole world behind the fight for the freedom of the nine *‘nnocent S cot tsboro Negro _ boys. It ' endorsed f October 8 as| International S co t tshoro Day, Otto Hall Mass of Cops | A cordon of 100 policemen was | thrown around the hall in a final | attempt to intimidate the workers The workers attending the conference had to run this police Due to the known presence of stool pigeons, there was little discussion from the floor, but for all this a militant spirit pervaded the confer- ence.. Resolutions were adopted de- manding the release of the Scotts- | boro boys, Tom Mooney and Euther | Hugley, Camp Hill (Ala.) share crop- per whose trial on aj, framed-up charge of kidnapping has been post- poned:on the demand of Attorney Irwin for the International Labor Defense. Adopt Fighting Program All five points of the program of the conference were adopted, de- manding: 1. Freedom of speech, assembly and press for the workers and farm- ers of the South, 2, The repeal of the vagrancy convict labor camps and thrid de- gree methods. 3. Freedom for the nine Scotts- | boro Negro boys, and the struggle against the national oppression and lynching of Negro toilers. 4. Freedom of Tom Mooney and all other workers jailed for bi la- bor activities, 5. The right of all people to vate property or other qualifications, grandfather clauses, etc., and regard- less of race or color. The victory of mass pressure in upholding the rights of the workers to free assembly is of tremendous Communist election meeting next | Sunday at the Lyric Theatre, at which Clarence Hathaway will be} Kluxers Become Active The police terror started with the raid two weeks ago on the southern headquarters of the I. L, D, in this city, the arrest of three white work- ers, the later arrest and beating of Otto Hall, Negro organizer, who was List Collected by Carrie Baxter Board Appe: Stephen Johnson 2.00 ‘Thompson 06 p dint Fuller 10 Total Dis. 15 $5.75 Cottier 10 Tt to date $94.70 Hodges 10 Dis. 16, N, Carolina Editorial Appeal List Collected by . M. 00 J, girepinskas eo atte xa | otal Dis, 16....$4.00 | Total to date $16.50 Dis. 17, Tennessee ©, Brown 1,06 Joe Navickas K, Barnikas | 25 5. Naviskas 10 | AL Lekniski: lo Madison Kenosha, See. 4 2.00 “on T: Dackery 0 ‘go Unit. 106 ‘0 “fg Unit 14 a VP Seleika 150 a | D, Barkanakas 1.90 8+ Both K ‘Total Dis, 18 $19.57 ae date. $286.26 Un. 420 Donation 1.09 TH to Mate District 19, Colo~ Un. U1 Donation 1.00 i Un. 106 Donation rado Nothing Jered Howard Jack McDonald ‘Total sent to and incl. Sep, 17 $155.06 List Collected by Goo. Moseuk Jack Witack Wm. Shekut Kenus Miller Pitzark 95 List Collected by ‘Unit 207 Rosie Harris 05 Giester “hotter “0 e a Jobn 'Michosi La lehevich Joseph Gold Be) Te eee Ebrlish rs Max Kelernits [25 8 Mosenbers = = 25 Nidrika in aufa 0 ts é. £ : _ Br a Total additions Schiffman 10 —— I. Silrum 05 ‘Total $197.81 PF, Petransky 10 Dis. 15, Connecticut Dave Krosinsky 125 M. Cohen 1.00 Alex, Miller 3 Woanlschick 1.78 Rosenbers so 1.00 Saul Petetestein 25 prom Editorial Ne 'Welntn 3s (4 : ‘ i : d Klan “Rides Again” for White Suprema: SOUTHERN CONFERENCE ENDORSES OCT. 8 AS WORLD SCOTTSBORO PROTEST DAY; NEGRO AND WHITE WORKERS DEFY POLICE TERROR Give Tremendous Ovation to Mrs. Montgomery, Scottsboro Mother; Pass Demands for Freedom of Scottsboro Boys, COMMUNISM Destroys Free Government and ail its Institutions COMMUNISM WILL NOT BE TOLERATED KU KLUX KLAN RIDES AGAIN Scottsboro Week TourtoRally Mrsses in So. Calif. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 3.—A Scottsboro Tour is being arranged under the auspices of the Youth Committee of the International La- bor Defense 14th District, the Young Communist League, and the Blue Blouses. The purpose of this tour i to acquaint the people of the South ern California with the details of the | Scottsboro frame-up. ‘There will be thirteen young work- ers on this tour, Eleven of them are the Blue Blouses, an agit-prop | Ft group of young actors, present four skits at every city they | stop. Their program consists of a Scottsboro act, an Election Campaign skit, a skit called “Charity” and an other called “Liberty in the USA The other two in the party will be speakers. This campaign began on Oct, 1st and ends on Oct, 10tth. They will be at Ontario, Colton, San Bernardina, Riverside, Santa Monica, Venice, Ventura, Santa Barbara, Bakersfleld, Pasadena, Monrovia, Belvedere Watts, Santa Anna, San Diego, Montebello, Los Angeles, and San Pedro, then deposited outside the city limits but returned to carry on his work. The police terror was followed by a Ku Klux Klan parade of 20 auto- mobiles, from which leaflets were distributed in the working-class, and especially the Negro, districts, de- claring: “Communism will not be tolerated. Ku Klux Klan Rides Again,” The Birmingham Post attacked the activities of the Ku Klux Klan, but jcalled on the police to do the work of smashing the struggles of the starving workers and ruined farmers. These will! Photo of threatening leaflets dis- | tributed by Ku Klux Klan in effort to block growing unity of Negro and white workers in the struggle against starvation, unemployment and the vicious national oppression of the Negroes. These leaflets are being distributed in other sections of the country, South and North, Other photo shows the workers’ answer, A demonstration of Negro and white workers for the Scotts- boro Boys. HOLD NEGRO ON THAYER BOMBING Frame-Up A Attempted In Worcester, Mass | WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 3.—J Felton, a 32-year old Negro from |New York has been arrested and po- |lice are attempting to frame him on the charge of having “carried the dy- namit2” which damaged Judge Thay- er’s house. While holding Felton on a technical charge of vagrancy the police continuing their gruelling examina- tion including visits to the scene of fession” of guilt. So far they havi refused to divulge tige results of the examination. The bomb in the Thayer house was planted in such a manner as to avoid hurting any of the occupants. SAY BRAZIL REVOLT IS OVER RIO DE JANIERO, Oct, 3,—The revolt in the state of Sao Paulo jagainst the government in Brazil is reported to have collapsed and the vebel leaders are said to have surren- dered. “Toward Revolutionary Mass Work” Pamphlet containing 14th Plenum Resolutions Room pa Sic Rail Station|* is Paradise for Children)" ° "=" | Playthings, Meals, Books: Teachers, Medical Care Provided While Parents Are Busy MOSCOW, U.S. .8.R.—The children’: tion in Moscow is open day and night. 's room at the Northern Railroad Sta- At first the child who is brought to the room is rather shy but it is soon made to feel at home thanks to the favorable surroundings: small furniture, flowers, toys, aquarium, Thechildren receive for a small charge cinnes, supper and midday meals. When the weather permits the chil dren play in the neighboring park. After dinner every child is put to sleep in a folding bed. The children are very much in- terested in their toys and games: building blocks, chequer, lotto, do- mino, metal erector set. Children books are at their disposal, they read themselves or the teachers read to them aloud, There is also a carpenter shop where the children receive manual training. Welcome Foreign-Born Children. The children of, foreigners often visit our room: Germans, Poles, | Americans and Checho-Slovaks. Many nile: to town, make business trips, or visit the interesting places of Mos- cow. All the services rendered, such as the taking care, medical and peda- gogical adviee, etc, are free of charge. From 20 to 45 children visit the | room daily. What About U. S. A.? American mothers! What is be- ing done for a traveling mother in jyour country? what are the general og under which a working mother and her children live? What | is being done for the protection of | their health and legal rights? I shall |be very glad to receive your letter in ie | weeks more. are | the bombing in order to get a “con- | en Police In Norfolk Attack Communist Meeting; Arrest Two NORFOLK, Va., Oc 3 violated ppt . nines ri; up the ¢ 200 workers mmuni here. speaker were oth released on bai! followed tl and_ police 2 exposure of | the motives of crowd after his | That same ni a str section | ty held traffic | ference The police been | | have ployed wo! | tion, AGAIN SUPPRESS THE ROTE FAHNE iNew W ave of Strikes Against Wage Cuts (Inprecorr Cable) |_ BERLIN, Germany, Oct. 3—Rote |Fahne (‘Red Flag”) the Communist |Gaily newspaper here, app2ared for |the first time Saturd |suppressed for three weeks by | of the gover immedia: uppressed again for two The gove }on penalty of e jthat it shall not publish the for the last supp! A wave of against the wag str its ordered under |the Von Papen “reconstruction of | business” plan. Over 10,000 traffic workers are striking in aprelted a Over 3,000 f men ar jalong the No: Sea |coasts. The furniture moy |lin are on strike. The capitalist press admits the |main driving force in these strikes is |the revolutionary | ment. | trade union moye- Nordic Spartaki: ade Held In Copenhagen | COPENHAGEN, Denmark. QT |Nordic Spartakiade was held at Co- jpenhagen, Denmark, on August 6, and 8. Young workers, men and} women, gathered from all Northern Europe in Copenhagen, From Neukodeln and Wedding (Ber- | lin suburbs), the red youth came on | bicycles, as did the red front fight- | Jers from Hamburg. From West-Got- land, Sweden, a football team came Jon foot, 300 miles both ways. From |the edge of the North Pole a couple | |of old trucks filled with young work- | mark. | From East Pomerania, Germany, comrades came across the Baltic ‘Sea jon fishing boats. They came to help ~build up 4 strong workers’ red sport movement jin this city, where the Danish Social | |Demoerats, in alliance with Great ritain, and other countries naking preparations for war agair Denmark being thi | the Soviet Union, Device ‘Invented to Replace Office Girls (By a Worker Correspondent) LOS ANGELES, Calif, {electric invention, a product of the Western Electric Co., is intended to do away with all need for stenographe tion clerk: assistante. The entire device is electrical, of- |fices being connected with a eee bureau, where girls with head phones do the work, talking into iseonene | acting as reception girls, and doing } other tasks. - In the employer's pri- | | vate office is a set of buttons, sophie stenographer, bookkeeper, eic. On his desk is a microphone. | wants to dictate a letter he pushes the button, Instantly a voice will answer and take the dictation. This |service is $1 an hour. This device is expected to t place of icant of office telephone girls, recep- bookkeepers and other If he k the a of them speak a poor Russian, but | which you ,will tell us about your-| Roosevelt Won't Talk they soon get acquainted. The parents feel quite at ease and | leave their children in the children’s | room, while they themselves to shop- |self and your children. Teacher-Co- Worker, A, Kruglova, | Moscow, Tverskaia 48, Room 12 YOUR FIFTY CENTS WILL HELP SAVE THE DAILY WORKER 50 EAST 13th ST, Name... City Wrap It In This Coupon and Send to 2) Peer NEW YORK Paty USA orry 50,00 000 H HALF DOLLARS BY OCTOBER 15 lof Relief; “That Is |Politics; I Cannot” | DETROIT, Mich, Oci toose~ \velt spoke here yesterday in an ar- mory and quoted at length from the jteport of the Federal |Council of | Ghurches, an encyclical letter of Pope | Pius XI and from the Central Con- | ference of American Rabbis to show | that he was no radical. | ‘The demecratic candidate for presi- dent said that the workmen's com- P ion law, hospitals and insane | asylums are good things, but did not | mention any way in which the work- man can keep from being swindled | out of his compensation by company | doctors, nor how the hundreds of | thousands of crippled children of the | Poor can get into hospitals, nor how | people can keep from going insane from the unomployment crisis. He said that cities, churches and chari-| ties should be “first of all” the relief egencies for the jobless, and then, maybe, the federal government would do something. He gave no Plan to save the lives of the millions of he Jess. He said, “I would like to en- large upon this, but that would be | politics and I cannot.” ent. Thereupon it was | 7 ers rattled all the way down to Den- | A New} personal | TRY TO PREVENT BEDACHT MEETING Aids Vounesiown: SF, Police . Or five m s a slan. Party international orsement of the oaign police ion to use the rium for Max When police are eting three hun- to the Zora Club lecture on the he need for social Bedacht stres- united front of for unemploy- insurance at the ex bosses and the govern- all Youngstown part in Winter Re- 28, id socia’ f the to take h on October who is secretary al Workers In- the million ndie of the Trus- s by the Metropol- These workers e return of the the insurance. b made in ago District Max Bedacht our for the TWO. will be held 2p, m. at the Racine St, Miners’ Children Walk Out When School Gets Supply of. Scab Coal KINCAID, IL, Oct. 3.—A strike of 164 pupils of the Kincaid High School took place here when the school board bought its coal from the struck Peabody Coal Co, Mine at Langleyville. Johns of Preparations r 16 at 1802 S. National Hall The students refused to study in an institution that purchases seab coal while their miner fathers and brothers are striking against the $1.10 wage cut. Equal rights for the Negroes and self-determination Belt. in the Black TORGSIN All-Union Company For Trade with Foreigners MOSCOW, U.S.S.R. [ANNOUNCES THAT | Money remitted by mail, cable or | radio, by residents of the U.S.A. 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. S. S. R. y select at the Tc icles of food, cloti commodities to the limit of his credit | with Torg mr sides in a town, where there is no branch of the Torgsin, desired com- modities will be mailed to him from the st shipping base of Torgsin. ~& The following companies are authorized by Torgsin to re- ceive money and/or issue mer- chandise orders for transmis- sion thro Torgsin to persons residing in the US.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. eT, Show Your Solidarity with the Soviet Union WEAR AN Anniversary Button | (This is enlarged; double size) $2.00 A HUNDRED | 110 Dollars a Thousand | ine Quantities of 1090 or More | ORDER FROM | | Communist Party. U.S.A P. 0. Box 87, Station D NEW YORK, N, Y,