The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 6, 1932, Page 1

a *s News HINDENBURG SIGNS ANTI- STRIKE DECREE (Inprecorr Cable.) BERLIN, Oct. 5.—Ini ‘an effort to stem the tising tide of workers’ fights against wage cuts, President Hinden- burg signed a new “emergency” de- cree virtually outlawing strikes, fi The new “em- tie ergency” decree | empowers the} bosses to shorten} the working j|day) and cut wages) correspondingly. The |workers are) denied the right/| to strike if their| wages are cut be-/| GF creer, | HINDENBURG | low the level called for by the col- | ‘ective agreements already existing. | In addition the employers are “en- | titled” to sue the labor trade union | for “damage due to any loss of rev- enue due to: strikes.” rial) trem BANKER-CROOKS GO FREE | EASTON, Pa., Oct. 5.—Fourteen directors of the Bangor Trust Co. were freed today on charges of con- spiracy to defraud depositors. They extended credit to four financially | unsound slate companies in which | they were interested. One of the| bankers, Kent, was accused of draw- | ing money from the bank when he knew it was insolvent. While bank- ers go scott free, workers are framed up on flimsy charges. . 6 ARREST BRAZILIAN “REBEL” CABINET RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Oct. 5— Pedro de Toledo and his “revolution- ary” cabinet in the state of Sao Paulo were arrested today by federal troops. The fight is one between representatives. of American and British imperialism. * 6 BRICKLAYERS HURT IN COLLAPSE NEW YORK.—Six bricklayers were injured, one severely, yesterday, when a scaffold on which they were work- ing at Avenue U and 86th Street, Brooklyn, collapsed. Inadequate safety protection was the cause. hee ie NEW R. R. WAGE CUT MOVE NEW YORK.—The executive heads of all the main railroads met here yesterday on the proposed railroad \ wage-cut of 20 per cent, They met in ‘secret, and then is- sued a statement: “After full discus- sion, the matter was left with the committee to negotiate with the rail- {way labor executives’ association.” ‘This means an attempt to put through this cut by agreement with Brotherhood chiefs as was done in » the 10 per cent-cut in February, 1932. DE VALERA AGREEING WITH EMPIRE LONDON, England, Oct.. 5.—Presi- dent De Valera of the Irish “Free” State opened negotiations again with the British government over the Irish land annuities payments, and — left for Dublin. | MRS, MONEY TO SPEAK TONIGHT ‘« Union Sq. Scottsboro ay Demonstration Sat. NEW. YORK—Two events prepar- story to the Scottsboro-Mooney De- monstration at 2 p. m. on Union Square, October 8, are the Mother Mooney-Richard.. B, Moore mass meeting at Volkers Hall, 270 Prospect Street, L. I..C., tonight, and the Downtown» Scottsboro-Mooney de- monstration at 7th Avenue and Ave- nue B, Friday evening. The mass meeting at, Volker’s, Hall ‘Thursday night will be one of the last few Mother Mooney-Richard B. Moore meetings held in the United States before October 17, when Mary Mooney will sail for Europe to spread the fight. for her son’s: release. 'The Downtown Scottsboro-Mooney demonstration on October 7 will be the last of a long series of demon- strations preparatory to Ogober 8, at 2 pm, when workers from New | York City and vicinity will throng to Union Square in great numbers | to protest against the continued im. prisonment of the nine innocent | Scottsboro Negro boys, Tom Mooney and other militant workers who have been victimized by the bosses for their class war activities, and to de- mand their immediate. release. Shepard Found N.Y. State Farmers and Workers. Interrsted NEW YORK—Returning from his state-wide tour which took in 15 cities and towns in New York State, Henry Shepard; Communist candi- date for Lieutenant-Governor of New York, reported today that farmers and workers throughout the state show a definite tendency towards the Communist Party. Among the audi- ences which Shepard addressed both > — Negro and white workers expressed ~ ~ their disgust with the Socialist, Dem- ocratic and Republican boss-Parties, and many who had previously voted for the candidates of these parties said they would vote Communist on November 8th. “After each meeting,” said Shepard “workers came up to me and shook hands. Some invited me to their q homes. Many) who had heard Israel t Amter, Communist candidate for ‘ Governor of New |York, asked me 3 when he would be touring the state agein as they. wanted to hear him speak again.” | In Gloversville, “Shepard pointed out to milk farmers that Franklin D. Roosevelt now offering a fake scheme for farmers’ relief nationally, did nothing whatsoever as Governor of New York State to heip the hard pressed farmers locally. VOTE COMMUNIST FOR: Unemployment and Social Insurance at the expense of the state and em- ployers. 2. Against Hoover’s wage-cutting policy. 4. Emergency relief for the poer farm- ers without restrictions by the govern. ment and banks; exemption of poor farmers from taxes, and no forced collection of rent or debts Dail Central Orga NC (Section of the Communist International) VOTE COMMUNIST FOR? 4 Equal rights for the Negroes self- determination for the Black Belt, Against capitalist terror; against all forms of suppression of the poliitcal rights of workers. Against imperialist war; for de- fense of the Chinese people and of the Soviet Union, Vol. IX, N Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at New York, N.¥., ander the Act of Mareh 3, 1879. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1932 CITY EDITION. Priee 3 Cents Scottsboro Demonstration 2 P.M. Saturday on Union Square HATHAWAY TAKES NEGRO, WHITE UNITY PROGRAM 10 CHATTANOOGA MASSES Speaking for Foster, He Calls for Self-De-_ “Soviet Union the Only Country _ Where Race and Color Lines Are | Smashed”---Says James W. Ford ment Answering Slanders of Moon and Poston Nationalities Live at Peace, All Oppression Wiped Out, Says State- Demand Relief, Fi of the National Communist Election termination for Black Belt Negroes Must Smash Terror That Divides Races; ght the Wage Cuts CHATTANOOGA, Tenn,, Oct, 5—In the face of all threats, including the K.K.K. “letter of warning” in nearby Birmingham, a good crowd of Negro and white workers gathered here yesterday and applauded the Communist program as explained to them by C. A. Hathaway, Secretary Campaign Committee. Hathaway is touring the largest cities of the South, in place of William Brings Communist Clarence Hathaway, Communist Campaign manager, now speaking at a series of election meetings in the south. ©. Foster, Communist nominee for president. ‘Foster is still too ill to speak, but is recovering and will probably address some meetings later in the campaign. At each meeting, workers invariably pass resolutions extending greetings and sympathy to Foster, inviting him to speak to them at the earliest possible time, and pledging to vote for Foster and Ford in this election. Negro-White Unity. Chattanooga is right in the “Solid South”, with its Jim-Crow laws and all kinds of schemes to divide the white and Negro workers, terrorize the Negroes and exploit both. Hatha- way made the central point of hi’ speech the need for Negro and white unity, in the fight against starvation, for relief and insurance, against wage cuts, and against terror. He outlined the campaign for full Ne- gro equality, waged relentlessly by the Communist Party on every front. He described the need of Negro work- ers and farmers for self-determina- tion in the Black Belt, which is the southern territory where Negroes are in the majority. ‘The Communist plan for self-determination means RE-TRY FOSTER Part of Boss Plan to Terrorize Workers DETROIT, Miche., Oct. 5.—The state of Michigan after ten years is still determined to bring to trial Wil- liam Z. Foster, Communist candidate for president, together with a large group of active Communists for the crime of having assembled together at a summer resort on the shores of Lake Michigan in the summer of 1922. The State of Michigan at that time, acting on the suggestion from the government in Washington, raided that gathering and charged that it constituted the crime of “cri- minal syndicalism.”” Foster |was brought to trial but failed’ of conviction as a result of a divided jury. Cc. E. Ruthenberg was tried and convicted and sentenced to ten years in prison. The apnviction was ap- pealed to the United States Supreme Court which upheld the verdict just, the period. when Ruthenberg died in 1927. Ten’ Years Delay. Since that time, the state has made no move to bring the case to trial again. Attorneys for the Commun- ists finally after ten years moved that the case be dismissed. The Circuit Court, acting on the advise of the state government, denied this motion. The defense thereupon appealed to the Supreme Court of the State of Michigan to throw out the indict- that such territories would be brought Negroes could administer make the laws, any laws they wantin Criticizes Boss Parties. Hathaway showed how the Repub- lican, Democratic and Socialist Par- ties all discriminate against the Ne- groes, how neither of them has any program for united struggle for, win- ter relief, or any kind of relief for the jobless—instead they try to smash the struggles of the. unemployed. Literature was sold and new con- tacts were found with workers ready to take part in the struggle. Although threats to attack the meeting did not come true, some pro- vocateur threw a brick from outside through the window at Hathaway. It did no damage to either speaker or meeting, the workers inside refusing to losé morale or be disturbed. ments on the constituional and stat- utory grounds o fthe complete fail- ure of the state to provide a speedy trial. This appeal was placed on the docket of the State Supreme Court sessions which began yesterday and where the States Attorney has filed a brief opposing the demand of the defense that the cases be dismissed and insisting, after ten years’ delay, the case must still be tried and the “criminals” who violated Michigan’s “sacred” law by holding a meeting in 1922 shall still be tried and imprison- ed. Attempt to Terrorize Workers The political news in Detroit indi- cates that the renewal of these cases at this time has been on the instruc- tions of the Republican and Demo- craic campaign managers who wish to use it in their efforts to terrorize the workers who are deserting the old parties and prevent them from sup- porting Foster and the Communist Party in the coming elections. Admits Spread ‘The pre-election ballyhoo about the end of the “depression” and the elimination of misery and starvation among the workers, was revealed yes- terday when William Hodson, dir- ector of the Welfare Council, admit- ted that an expenditure of $4,000,000 a month is “insufficient to cope with the mounting tide of destitution” as about 1,150,000 workers are unem~- ployed in New York City, while a year ago there were from 800,000 to 1,000,000. The statement issued by Mr. Hod- son candidly says that thousands ap- plying to the Home Relief Bureaus have not yet received any aid in their distress. It should add however that even those who are being handed of Misery as Millions Are Jobless in N.Y. Head of Welfare Council Admits Thousands Get No Relief of Any Kind; Relief Cut Looms as Part of McKee’s “Retrenchment” Pregram Workers Urged to Orgaize United Action to Demand Immediate, Adequate Relief a starvation relief face the further cutting down of this insufficient aid as part of Mayor McKees program of. “retrenchment” which translated in plainer English means more misery for the workers to protect the in- comes of the bankers , As the fourth winter of the eco- nomic crisis approaches in its wake more want and destitution for the New York workers, the wage cutting Mayor McKee openly declares that the demands of the big bankers come before the demands. of the starving toilers and their children. The workers are urged to organize @ united action designated to force the municipal government to provide | immediate and adequate relief. together in one state, in which the, |Declares Attack Is Not. Only “Rank Betrayal of Negro People’, Which Will Please ‘White Boss Press’ But Is Aimed at Keeping Ne- groes from Supporting Communist Party In Election % NEW YORK CITY.—“One can only be angry and indignant at the vicious slanders now being spread by an insignificant minority of the Ne- gro film group who were invited to the Soviet Union,” was the way in which James W. Ford, Negro and Communist candidate for Vice-Presi- dent, expressed himself yesterday on hearing of statements charging the Soviet Union with “betrayal of the Negro masses,” because of the tem- porary postponement of the film, “Black ang White.” Ford, who is now on a national tour, expressed intense indignation upon learning that Theodore Poston and Henry Lee Moon, both mem~- bers of the group of 22 American Negro men and women, which left New York in the spring to take part in the mak- - ing of the film, © were sending stor- ies to the Amer- ican press, to the effect that the Soviet Union post- poned the film for political reasons. Moon and Poston stated that Russia. hoped in this way to gain the recog- nition of the United States; and that “the forces of American race proju- dice were responsible for the post- ponement of the film.” “Disregard Facts. ~“The statements of Moon and Pos- ton completely disregard several im- portant facts,” said Mr. Ford. “First of all, the majority of the members of the film group have stated in no uncertain language that they are sat- isfied that technical reasons alone led. to the postponement of the film. They have denounced all rumors to the contrary as baseless slanders. . J. W. FORD Moon and Poston also disregard the fact that the film is to be made not later than next spring. Are we to infer that the influence of American | the} race prejudice is strong in autumn but loses force with the com- ing of spring? “As for the statement that Ameri- | can race prejudice influenced the Soviet officials—well, I was in the Soviet Union myself for more than two years. During all that time, I saw no tendency to compromise with the American or any other sort of race prejudice, but on the contrary the most determined efforts to break racial barriers at all costs. I saw for myself that the Soviet Union is the one country in the world where divisions on the lines of race and color have been smashed. There alone the national question has been solved. I saw hundreds of races and nationalities living side by side in peace, where, under Czarist oppres- sion, there had been pogroms, dis- crimination and persecution of every sort. No Compromise With Race Hatred, “Never has the Soviet Union com- promised with race hatred, no matter from what source it came. I remem- ber distinctly the affair at Stalin- grad in 1930, when two white Ameri- can engineers refused to eat at the same table with a Negro worker. Did the officials of Stalingrad and of the Soviet Union ‘compromise?’ They fearlessly’ brought those two white men up for public trial, exposed them before the whole working Class, broke their contracts.and expelled them for all time from the country. This, in spite of the fact that these Ameri- cans were citizens of the U. S. and had come to Stalingrad by agreement with an American firm. “Moon and Poston would have us believe that this time another Ameri- can engineer, Colonel Cooper, had only to whisper disagreement with the film project in order to have it cancelled. The fundamental prin- ciples of the Soviet Union are the same today as they have always been. Is it likely that an American éngineer will today be supported for the same sort of prejudice that caused his predecessors to be expelled in disgrace two years ago? Moon and Poston should not try to drag Colonel Cooper into the affair in order to give base to their own base- less slanders. Betray Negro People. “The efforts of Poston and Moon— and one or two other members of the delegation, to make political capital of the temporary postponement of the film, for purely technical reasons, is a rank betrayal of the real inter- ests of the Negro people. How glad the white boss press—the press that sneers at our people—has been to hear these slanders! How glad they will be to use the statements of Moon and Poston to try to undermine the faith of the Negro masses in the Soviet Union, and to further their attacks on the workers’ country. The very fact that Moon and Poston have met with such a joyous reception from the white boss press should make us realize that we are dealing with enemies.” That Moon and Poston are a min- ority among the members of the Negro film delegation, is indicated not only by a statement worded in unmistakable language sent by radio- gram. seme days ago by Langston Hughes, Louise Thompson and 13 others, but also by articles and let- ters sent from time to time by the members of the delegation. “This attack is not only a slander against the Soviet Union, but is an attempt to divert the Negro masses from their turn towards Commu- nism.” CTOBER 8TH! World Scottsboro Day! Hundreds of thousands of workers thru- out the world, Negro and white, taking part in mass demonstrations, protesting the at- tempt by the American ruling class to legally lynch nine innocent young Negro workers. For a year and a half have the workers staved off the murder of the nine Scotts- boro boys. In their mass demonstrations, in all their protest actions, the workers have found the Daily Worker one of their main weapons, one of their chief means of expres- sing their determination not to allow the Scottsboro boys to die. A giant voice to rally the workers and the poor farmers in the battle for the lives of the Scottsboro boys, and in the fight against oppression of the Negro masses, and of all workers. That's the Daily Worker! eo 8 6 'XPOSING the lies of the capitalist press, the insidious poison of many Negro re- formist papers; combatting the class de- cisions of capitalist courts, and the knifing in the back of tha Scottsboro boys by such shrewd Negro misleaders as the National As- sociation for the Advancement of Colored People, the Daily Worker has carried on a Help the “Daily” Continue Fight for the Lives of Scottsboro Boys! consistent fight for the freedom of these framed youths. Without the Daily Worker, it would have been impossible to rally thousands of Negro and white workers to save the lives of the Seottsboro boys. Without the Daily Worker, the ‘sharpest tool in the hands of the work- ers, it would be impossible to organige South- ern workers for a relentless fight against lynch terror. Har sae HE DAILY WORKER, indispensible daily struggles of the workers, is in the most serious finantial crisis in its, history. Upon workers, and workers only does the “Daily” depend for its further existence. In its appeal for $40,000, which it must have to meet its tremendous deficit, the Daily Worker, up to Tuesday ,has received only $17,191, less thar half the quito. It is vital, therefore, that all workers, readers, and sympathizers spring to its aid now—with dol- lars, half-dollars, quarters and dimes. Keep the Daily Worker alive to organize further the struggles against race discrimi- nation, lynch law, and all forms of boss persecution. Use the coupon on the inside page, collect funds, and rush them into the Daily Worker, 50 East 13th Street, New York City. in CHINA RED ARMY SEIZES SINCHOW Nanking Gov't Orders Bombing of Town HANKOW, China, Oct. 5.—Sinchow an important trading and cotton cen- ter 50 miles northeast of here, has been occupied by a Red Army con- tingent of 10,000, according to reports from Chinese quarters, A squadron of airplanes has been sent from Hankow to bombard the captured town in an effort to defeat the ‘Red Army contingent. The bom- bardment is reported to have caused serious damage. Civil inhabitants have been killed in countless number. It ts not stated in the reports com- ing from Sinchow whether the air- Plane squadron succeeded in evacu- ating the town. The silence is as- sumed to indicate that the Red Army contingent 1s still holding it despite the heavy bombardment. OPENING DAY OF PRESS BAAAR *“YoungWorker” Holds Exhibition, Sports All roads lead to the Red Press Bazaar which opens today at Madison Square Garden, 8th Ave. and 49th St. Workers who have delayed buying their winter coats, dresses, suits; who have postponed getting their linens (towels, sheets, table cloths, nap- kins); who have put off furnishing their homes with household acces- sories, will enjoy getting fine values at bargain prices. Even those who can afford a radio may have a chance to be presented with one donated by Louis A. Titafsky’s radio store (158 Ay. A, cor. 10th St.) providing, of course, his number on the combina- tion ticket is the lucky one, For those who enjoy sports, equip- ment for. several games is installed. The ‘Young Worker,” for whose ben- WOULD CUT COTTON ACREAGE MONTGOMERY, Ala., Oct. 5.—The Alabama House and Senate Agricul- tural Commitiees today approved the Goode bill to limit the acreage planted to cotton to one-third. The bill provides a tax of 3 cents a pound (absolutely prohibitive) on cotton of farmers who plant more than a third of their land. FORD, AT DES MOINES, ANSWERS HOOVER WITH PROGRAM OF STRUGGLE Crowds Who Marched In Protest of Hunger President Urged to Organize and Fight Ford, Communist candidate for vice- president. Hoover was at the same time speak- ing to a hand-picked crowd of Re- publican ward bosses and party workers, admitted to the Coliseum by invitation card only. Hoover came into Des Moines guarded by serried ranks of state militia and plain clothes secret service men. The marching farmers were blocked by militia blocks away from the station Masses Welcome Communist. posite. This Negro worker, the first Negro to ever be nominated for the vice-presidency, had no wall of bay- onets between him and the voters, nor did he need any. Such police as were at his meeting were not there to protect him, but were sent with hostile intention. Ford spoke in the Jewish Commu- nity Center. He pointed out that Hoover was here as the representa- tive of Wall Street, that Hoover came in an effort to stem the anger of the impoverished farmers and starving workers. Machine Gun Government The Communist candidate described the terror used by the government against the farm strikers, and showed it is the same “as is used ‘against the workers’ struggles for relief and against wage cuts, the same as was used in the attack on the bonus marchers in Washington. “Mass Picketing.” “Organize the unemployed workers of the cities and the farmers for united mass picketing for higher prices to the farmers and lower prices to the workers”, said Ford. “Only mass picketing will win your strikes.” “In the three years that Hoover | has been president there has been a vast increase in mass suffering, sui- | cides, hunger and unemployment, | proving with figures, most of them | from the government’s own fact find- | ing bodies, that the hunger and mis. | Ford’s meeting was exactly the op- | Communist Calls for United Front of Farmer and Workers; Shows How Capital Robs Both DES MOINES, Ia., Oct. 5.—Farmers who had just paraded the sireets of Des Moines in a procession a mile long, denouncing the Republican administration and demanding farm relief, lower taxes, farmers’ lands for mortgage debts, etc, came with city workers and un- employed workers to the meeting addressed here last night by no seizure of James W. — a Ss ; Thursday in Washington, and | known to personally oppose the bo- nus. Hoover tells the farmers that they will be better off when the crisis |is over, and meanwhile all that can |be done for them is petty things like |commissions to teach b use of land, inland waterways, Joan: is | more |which are a mortgage on the far lers’ land, etc. Roosevelt puts up the same program, in effect, and also in- |sists he can do little for the f Jobless Insurance. Neither Hoover nor Roosevelt pro pose unemployment insurance at the expense of the employers and the government. | Ford gave Roosevelt's histor: | political agent for Wall Street, and showed how he proposed the same gifts of millions of dollars to ra roads and big bankers, along with wage cuts for railroad and all other | workers, and nothing for relief. Who Pays? Ford took up the question of prices |paid the farmers for food, and show- Jed how many times redoubled the price was when workers bought food from the stores. Here in Iowa the milk trust pays farmers about 2 cents a quart for milk, and the city worker has to pay the trust ten cents a-quart. ‘The cost of bottling and transporting is at the very most, less than one cent a quart. A farmer in Des Moines market gets 20 cents for a dozen eggs, and three and a half cents a pound for hogs. The Des Moines worker can get two eggs, three’ slices of bacon and some toast and coffee, for 35 cents. | ‘The farmer sells 50 pounds of corn |for 17 cents, and the worker pays 15 cents for a pound of it in the form of corn flakes, the cost of man- ufacture being about two cents, Less Than a Living To make a living, the farmer has Sa and he gets 17 cents. cents a bushel for oats, and he get 11 cents. He must have $135 cent ery will be greater this year than | ever, Ford gave the lie direct to Hoo- | ver’s statement then being made, | that neither farmer nor worker | anything to fear now because | says Hoover, “have stopped the crisis | and everything is all right now!” | Re velt Like Hoover. Ford also took up Roosevelt's pro- gram as being identical with that of | Hoover. Hoover yesterday boasted | that he had prevented paymerit of | the soldiers’ bonus; Roosevelt is still silent about it, did not protest Bloody a bushel for wheat, and he gets 37 cents. He needs 11 cents a pound for hogs, and he gets three and a half cents. Unite Jobless And Farmers Against the bankers and trusts Communist candidate called for hunger marchers of farmers and un- employed workers together to the local government offices, with de mands for relief, and he called for mass resistance to seizure of Jand or crops for taxes or debts. Communist Go on Ballot in New York State Today 32,168 Signatures to Be Filed in Albany This Afternoon, Which Is 200,000 More Than Legal Requirement Here Volunteer Collectors Rode Freights and Hiked; Spread Communist Message United Front Communist Election Campaign Committee announced yes- terday that it will file today with the Secretary of New York State in Albany petitions containing a total of 32,168 signatures for placing the candidates of the Commuhist Party for President and Vice-President and candidates for office in New York efit (besides the Daily Worker and | state on the ballot in this state. This Freiheit) the bazaar is run, is doing its share in arranging attractive feat- tures. In cooperation with the Young Communist League, both the Labor Sports Union and Youth Branches of the International Workers Order are providing bowling, basket-ball, check- er and chess games, ping pong and balloon games, aside from a special sport whose popularity is presup- posed: “Take Three Shots at Hoover for 5 Cents.” Tomorrow night's per- formance will be a wrestling match. In addition to the regular Y. C. L. booth, they're presenting a Mystery Booth, the secret of which we are forbidden to announce. For the next five days, “Meet me at the Press Bazaar”! total of signatures is over 20,000 in excess of the 12,000 required by law. ‘These signatures will place on the ballot in the New York State the fol- lowing candidates: William Z. Foster, for President; James W., Ford, for Vice-President; Israel Amter, for Governor of New York; Henry Shepard, for Lieute. nant Governor; Rose Wortis, for Comptroller of New York State; J. Louis Engdahl, for Attorney- General; George E. Powers, for Chief Judge of the Court of Ap- peals, and William W. Weinstone for U. S. Senator. The campaign -of collecting the signatures was carried by volunteer NEW YORK.—The New York State workers into practically every county in New York State. The volunteer workers hiked begged automobile rides, rode on freight trains during their campaign through the state, | Two of the volunteer workers were arrested in Albany county for riding on a freight train and served two weeks in the Albany county jail. Immediately upon their release these two men continued their cama paign of gathering signatures. |_ In Wyoming County, the Klu Klux |Klan and the American Legion tried |to intimidate some of the volunteer | workers to stop them in their cam- |paign, but threats of violence were ignored by the volunteer workers. The difficulties which were put in placing Communist candidates on the ballot by requiring a certain minf- mum number of signatures in each county were turned by the volunteer workers into a campaign for carry. ing the message of the Communist Party into parts of the/state in which farmers and workers had never be- |fore heard an election program of \the Communist Party explained to ‘them. 4 DAILY WORKER, FREIHEIT, YOUNG WORKER BAZAAR OPENS AT MADISON SQURE GARDEN TODAY) a eg