The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 6, 1932, Page 3

DAILY Wo 6, 1932 RSDAY, OCTOBER TOWARDS 15TH ANNIVERSARY RUSSIAN REVOLUTION SOVIETS SPEND 2 BILLION DOLLARS FOR SOCIAL INSURANCE THIS YEAR Government Pays Bill; ill; Uemploym ent Completely Aboli she d WHILE IN U. S. THE GOV'T ONLY AIDS BANKERS Lets Jobless Millions Starve Amidst Plenty By MYRA PAGE (Our Correspondent in the Soviet Union) When in Gorlovka, @ mining town in the Don Bas, we visited the home of a miner who had fallen ill with tuberculosis. He was the one bread- iM winner in the family, with a wife and \ two small children. The doctor had declared thet he must have treat- | ment in a sanitorium, and that he should never work below ground again, Everyone knows that’ disaster is what this would mean for a miner and his family in Pennsylvania or Kentueky. Not only eccnomic hard- ships, cutting down on food~ supplies, mounting dociors’ bills and eviction from his shack; but, unable to af- ford sanitorium treatment, the un- fortunate father would see his chil- cren fall victims to the disease, as well. It is otherw: in the Soviet Union. This miner, with all expenses paid by the state, was sont to a sanitorium in the’Crimea, to remain’ until he is eatirely Well. “In the meantime, his: full wages of 150 roubles were paid, £9 that his home has been kept in- tee’. wough the system of. free,. peri- health. examinations, which all as .woll as other workers re- ceive ih the dispensaries and clinics, this worker's illness was detected in its eatlitst stage. This means that it willtake him only a short period to recover. Likewise his wife,and chil- dren, like all wage-earners’ families, have been receiving free medical at- tention and any nzeded medical sup- plies the year round. By his going to @ sanitorium, his children have been ‘protected against getting the disease. At the same time, the six-hour day |) from bank to bank, better working: end living- conditions are reducing the tuberculosis rate among Soviet \ miners to a marked extent. When he.is well again this miner will bé re-trained, at no cost to him- self, at some lighter occupation. Meanwhile, his former wages go on, | until he is qualified for his new trade. 2 Pensions for Disabled Workers, This is how the Soviet law on so- cial institance op2rates. If it had happened that this miner had per- manently lost ali or part of - his working capacity, then he would re- ceive a life pension from the state. ‘The exact amount would- depend on the extent of his incapacity and-on the number of years he had worked in the industry, If he had lost all working capacity (falling in “Group A”), then he would receive as a minimum 71° per’ ‘cent ‘of “his. former wages, up to.100 per cent. If he fell in “Graup B,” of invalidity, then he would réceive from 56 fo 85 per cent, and in “Group ©,” of those only partially disabled, he would re- ceive a pension amounting to 39 to H €8 per cent of his former earnings. } These rates apply to- all dangerous and underground trades, in heavy in- dustry. (Division No. 1.) The rates for other divisions of in- dustry are as follows: Division II— which includes all those employed in pither heavy industries, including transport—for “Group A”—pensions ranging from. 69.to 90 per cent of former wages for “Group B” from 54 to 75 per cent, for “Group C” from 37 to 58 per cent. Division. II—which includes all employed in light industry, such, as textiles’ atid” food ° for “Group A” 67 to 80 pér cent, for “Group B” 52 to 65 per cent, for “Group C” 35 to 48 per cent. Naturally, the question of depen- dents is taken into account, when determining the pension rate granted. Insurance Costs Workers Not One Penny. _ Caring for’ thosé ‘who are ill, and |, for their families, is only.one aspect |: of the Soviet system of social in- surance. : It isa, basic principle, in- corporated into law, that all those who are employed, in whatever capa- city, must. be.-insured, through the state, bythe industry, institution, organization of private employers employing them. This instance cov- ers all forms of disability: to work, such as old age, accident, pregnancy, 2s well es provisions for the care of orphans and a system of unemploy- ment insurance, Since 1930, how- ever, there has been no unemploy- ment in the Soviet Union, as the _ vigorous socialist i sagan has succéed- ed in abolishing. of capi- talist atvllizationss So'the funds once set aside for paying unemployed ben- efits are now utilized for the giving of free training to unskilled workers, to become highly qualified mechanics and technicians, pba who is employed is coy- y this state social insuranc>. ead, it-embraces + twenty. -two and millions, ‘he total budget insurance in iendous sum of four billion rou- the population t has to b2 teat at. first hand, to be fully ec! you ask, all this money from? dl er * contrib~' e: for so-) ma. the (Over two billion dollars). This. "NO FEAR OF UNEMPLOYMENT OR ILLNESS Uzbek Women, a director of industry: She is an engineer-mechanic, working on the cotton cleaning machine at a textile factory in Kaunchi, Uzbekistan. This worker has no fears of unemployment or illness as she is insured by the state set all such hazards, Read Myra Page's re on this page. Worker Correspondence “Prosperity” in Yonkers Is Only An Old Stock Gyp (By a Worker Correspondent) YONKERS, N..¥.—For the last: two months the newspapers here have been running big articles about a new industry to start soon called the La- teroid Corporation. $1,000 worth of stock before starting work in its bare wire plant on the Saw Mill River Road. The company, it is stated, will manufacture industrial products, including insulating ma-*-— terials, protective coatings, and plas-|ing Machine Company in Glen Park, tic materials. Fifty workers will be| only on a much smaller scale. employed, it is claimed. The Hudson Tire Company, headed Workers here can remember 10|by none other than our old friend years back when the Waring Hat Co.|anq ex-mayor Weisendanger, sold worked the same scheme and got|$100,000 in stock, made about 40 away with. $100,000. The workers /tires, then busted, went into the mever got a nickel back on their; hands of a recziver and the building stock. was sold to the city of Yankers for Two years later the same racket | $7,000. The stockholders never got was worked by the Champion Wash-/ a dime. Building An Unemployed Council In Newton Falls By. L. COLLOW. NEWTON FALLS, 0.—Newton Falls is a village of 6,000, eight miles from Niles. Its only steel mill was closed only 16 months ago. In Newton Falls and the township there are 900 unemployed. Lately the relief has been cut down to 40, 50 or 60 cents of groceries per week per family. The Leech igor a oe On Sept. 23 news came out that On Sept. 12, a committee of two the township trustees were going to came from Newton Falls to Warren,|meet in the city garage. In three and invited L, Collow, the Unem-|hours over 150 workers got together, ployed Council organizer there, to|but the trusties sneaked away and help organize an Unemployed Coun- | met two miles out of town on a farm. cil in Newton Falls. On Monday,| The next morning the unemployed Sept. 13, over 75 workers joined and | council committee caught the Mayor elected an executive committee. On /|in the office. A large crowd of work- Sunday, Sept. 18, a large mass meet-|ers assembled outside. The Mayor ing drew up plans to present the de-| referred them to Mr. Starr, who, mands of the unemployed workers to| when* he saw the committee of 12, the City -Council. Next Tuesday,| and the 200 workers outside, imme- rover 150 workers surrounded the City | diately called a meeting of the town- (Hall, but the City Council did not| ship trustees, who promised to coop- | meet. erate with the Unemployed Council. URGE “PATIENT” HUNGER KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Here is an exact copy sent to some of the peo- ple who have been receiving help from the Family Service Society a subsidiary of the Allied Charities, dated August 29, 1932. “Dear Friend: “We want you to know that our workers regret the fact that the orders we give are small. The Family Service Society at this time depends entirely on donations made from day to day and it is impossible to feed nearly 11,000 families and give each one enough. “We do wnow you are making a fight and so appreciate your patience. “The Family Service Society.” Just outside of the city where this was written (Kansas City, Kansas) is ae bill board. On this period is @ sign which says, ‘Sure We Can Do it” and “Give to the President's Re- Committee,” and showing a big earted worker handing over his cash. But clearly one year later this is what the president's relief committee is sending out apologies The pa} already state that only $125,000 as Fett for 60,000 people or just $2 each. Now is’ the time for the unemployed to organize. Those who eat up the Propaganda of the capitalist press today will a eating hay tofMorrow. —H, W. 5. JAILED FOR CONVERSATION ‘The following is an extract from a letter. received-by a worker in New York ed from a. friend who is tra- yeling to the coast... Salt ‘Lake City, Utah. Dear N. ‘The conditions “I_see have made me a full fledged Communist. Here is one example. In Moberly, Mis- souri, we stopped overnight. Before we went to bed we talked with a bunch of local boys in the street. We mentioned the. depression, and I ex- pressed myself ‘ ly. ‘We finally went to bed. next morning we were having breakfast in a cafe, when a cop walked in with a man, and this man pointed to us, and said, “There they are.” We were hustled off to jail, where we had to Spend five days. . uted by the workers and employees thentselves, but is paid entirely by the industries and organizations em- ploying them.. Each plant and in- stitution pays into the state insur- 4 2 fund On an average, a sum equal | alre: to thirteen. and one-half per cent of. the amount paid out in wages, during the year. However, the control of all social insurance expenditures is in the hands of, the porksre them- Selves.’ E Th’s corporation requires every employe to buy at least | ; TOWARDS SCOTTSBORO-MOONEY DAY OCT. 8TH International Red Aid Calls for Redoubled Fight Thruout World for the Scottsboro Boys Workers Don’t Pay A Cent for Th is Security from Accidents, Illness; ‘DELEGATION OF —| WORKERS IN|. WASHNN, OCT. 8 Mass Demostrations on World Scottsboro Day BULLETIN. {Cablo By Inprecorr) BERLIN, Oct. 5.—Louis Engdahl, who with Mrs. Ada Wright, is completing a stirring tour of Eu- rope in defense of the Scottsboro boys, reports that the last Austrian mass meeting at Lin with over 2000 present protested against the Scottsboro frameup and organized a committee to continue the cam- paigt. A big demonstration accom- panied Mrs. Ada Wright, mother of two of the Scottsboro boys, and Louis Engdahl at the railway sta- tion despite the police prohibition. Six mass meeting and one con- ference were held during the Aus- trian tour. . . . The International Red Aid, of which the International Labor De- fense is the American section, has issued a world-wide call to the work- ers, farmers and intellectuals df the World to redouble the fight for the freedom of Tom Mooney and the Scottsboro boys, whose case comes before the U. S. Supreme Court for review on Oct. 10. The nine boys face legal lynching in the electric chair on frame-up Tape charges, unless sufficient mass pressure is raised to halt the Ameri- can ruling class in its hideous aims, Oct. 8 will be World Scottsboro- Mooney Day. On this dey there will be mass protest demonstrations in all American cities, and in the major cities throughout the world, for the release of the Scottsboro boys, Tom Mooney and against terror against Negro workers and poor farmers. The International Red Aid appeal calle on all workers’ organizations as well as workers to intensify their ac- tivities in these two outstanding cases and to make Oct. 8 a day of im- pelling protest and demonstration. ae ae While the workers of the world prepare to take part in the great mass demonstrations of Oct. 8 for the Scottsboro boys, widespread prep- arations are going forward for the hearing before the Supreme Court on Oct. 10, it is announced at the head- quarters of the International Labor Defense, which is defending the 8; Workers’ Delegation to Washington. At the national convention of the International Labor Defense, on Oct. 8 and 9 in Cleveland, a defegation of Negro and white workers will be elected to present themselves in Washington on the day of the hear- ing. Walter B. Pollak, who has argued many cases before the Supreme Court, will represent the boys for the International Labor Defense. Pollak and George W. Chamlee, the Chat- tanooga atorney whe has defended the Scottsboro boys, have prepared the brief. The plea to the Supreme Court for a reversal of the death sentences on Ozie Powell, Willie Robertson, Andy Wright, Olin Montgomery, Haywood Patterson, Charlie Weems and Clar- ence Norris are based on the con- tentions that “the denial of a fair and impartial trial before an un- biased and unprejudiced jury consti- tutes a violation of rights under the Fourteenth Amendment; that the refusal of a change of venue was a denial to the defendants of their rights under the Constitution of the United States; that the demonstra- tion and excitement attending the trial constituted a denial of due process; that the defendants were compelled to go to trial represented by attorneys who by their own ad- mission in court, stated that they were not prepared (Roddy and the N. A. A. C. P. attorneys, who are against the boys—Editor); that the trial of the defendants before juries from which qualified Negroes were by a custom long standing excluded, was a violation of the Fourteenth Amendment.” The workers must hold no illusions as to the fairness of the U. S. Su- preme Court, which represents the capitalist class of the U, S. A.; they must remember that only mass dem- onstrations and protests of the toil- ing masses, reinforcing the legal ef- forts of the I.L.D., can force the free. dom of the framed-up Scotsboro boys. Demonstrate for . Ruega’s Release Chiang’s Consul Here Handed Resolution NEW YORK.—Hundreds of Chin- ese and white workers demonstrated Tuesday afternoon before the con- sulate of the bloody Chiang Kai- shek government and demanded the release of Paul and Gertrude Ruegg. The Rueggs are serving life sen- tences in the torture. cells of the Nanking government, after a farcical trial to which they were delivered by the government agents of Great Britain, Paul Ruegg was head of the Pan Pacific Trade Union Sec- retariat. The charge against the Rueggs is that they are Communists, The demonstrators here elected a pers | Committee of six, with S. Stein, of the International Labor Defense, as en, and sent them into the consulate on Eight St. While they were there, the con- sular attaches called the police, who stormed in‘and asked whether the consul wanted the committee thrown Cuban Youth Protest Scottsboro eee Up The above note was left after young workers led by the Young Com. munist League of Cuba got through telling the U. S. Ambassador what they thought of the attempted legal lynching.of the Scottsboro Boys, The slogans translated into english read: “Free the Scottsboro Negroes.” “Down with Yankee Imperialism!” PROTEST MARCH | YOUTH UNITE ON SAT. IN PITTS. SCOTTSBORO CASE Demands Freedom for |2 Scottsboro Boys PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct.,5 A| CLEVELAND, 0., Oct. 5.—A con- mass parade of Pittsburgh workers | ference of 22° youth organizations, will be held this Saturday Oct. 8,/held October 1 and 2 at the Cleve- thru the Downtown section of Pitts-|iand Y.W.C.A., called under Young burgh, to demand the release of the | People’s Socialist League leadership Scottsboro boys. The planned route |{o organize a youth forum, almost of the parade is Center Ave. to Wylie unanimously adopted a resolution Ave. to Fifth Avenue and Smithfield | made by a delegate from the Youth Streets and back to Wylie Ave. |Branch of the International Workers The parade will go thru the heart | order to demand the freedom of the 6 Tae cin Nigiri pel Scottsboro boys. A second motion by ie ‘oO WO! rat rt - Eseiaue A DerInIE. Wan Been: abied a delegate from the Young Commun for ‘but the International Labor De- | — 2 Organizations Send Protest Wire 80-HOUR WORK AND $4 WAGE IN CONNECTICUT SURVIVES FAKE RAIDS State Labor Department Run by Former A.F.L. Strike Leader WwW ho Took B Bribes from Company Organization and Struggle by the Exploited Workers Themselves Are on the Way NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct., 4—The sudden discovery by the state labor department of Connecticut of sweat shop conditions in the needle indus- try is a pre-election maneuvre on the part of the state democratic party and the state A. F, of L. The state has been full of these sweat shops for a number of years Child labor is in existence here i: @ & in the needle industry $4 or $5 a week for 65 In many places girls full week of work In the recent Minors and women workers are re- }Aare a | to not en for rk) 40 cents. cards an hour after work and again one or more hours before they stop working. In this! oe Branford @ pr semper oe manner the bosses get around some | fee off fe yeaa of the so-called “labor laws” on the | § $5 a week a sufficient wag ist League that this resolution be | is terrific. Many sent by telegram to the Supreme | e on the record of girls as | being di: d for staying too long |or to frequent in the washroom. In | Stamford a group of girls notified the | board of health about one such shop. resentment of the workers in dustry is mounting and many spontaneous walk-outs and strikes are {Court was passed over the obje of Bob Parker, local leader of the YPSL. At a meeting of the executive com- mittee of the forum, the same Bob | Parker proposed that the delegates |from the Young Communist League and the Youth Branch of the In-| taking place. ternational Workers Order not be| The state labor department headed |seated, This was overruled by a | by the “labor” man, Joseph Tone, has vote of 14 to 8 with some rank and|fecently conducted a series of raids file members of the Y.P.S.L. voting | 0m some of the sweat shops, arrested a few manufacturers and contractors, in fayor of seating these delegates. |got a lot of publicity, preferred fense states that the parade will be held, permit or not. The demon- stratign will also protest the murder charges against two miners, Orloff and Sam Obeck, of Everet ville, W, Va., whom the boss courts | are trying to frame up for the deat h| of a mine guard. TAG DAYS; District 2, New York, sets its machinery in motion for the National Daily Worker Tag Days, Oct. 14, 15, 16; orders 3,000 col- BANKER GROUP Levin Calls for Mass] its Tartan Worgeg ramet o| Fight to Win to take up fag Days for mobilizing unit members, NEW YORK, Oct. 5—In an at- tempt to head off the vast growing Mass movement of veterans for full and immediate cash payment of the ex-soldiers’ bonus, sixty representa- tives of American banking and busi- ness interests met here in the Com- modore Hotel yesterday and formed a@ National Committee Against Pay- ment of the Bonus. Heading the committee is the not- orious S. Stanwood Menken, erst- while head of the National Security League, an organization formed to break strikes and terrorize the work- ers in the factories. Included in the group, side by side with General Chicago Lacking in Plan, District 8 Chicago, which received 500 boxes, is getting 500 more, despite their failure to order any. Thus far it has sent no plan of work for Tag Days. What are you doing, Chicago, to get recruits from trade unions, fraternal organizations, aside from Party units?, Are you calling a preliminary Daily Worker conference? In- 1,000 hoxes for the second larg- es@ district in the country looks mighty insignificant when the same number is or- dered by a much smaller district, Phila- which wires: “Have not received boxes ordered while in New Ship immediately.” Sent out today, Districts 1, 5, 10, 14 Napping Boston, Pittsburgh, as City and New Jersey are s ep_ concerning Tag D For all we know, they'll be scrambling for boxes a day before Tag Day instead of ordering them Brice P. Disque, organizer of the | NOW, as part of preliminary preparations Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lum- | !®, mobilizing workers’ organizations for y active participation. We expect prompt ber Workers, the first strikebreaking company union organized in America, was Oswald Garrison Williard, sup- porter of Norman Thomas, the So- cialist candidate for president, General Disque, who is wholeheart- edly in favor of the billion dollar information concerning plans from these four districts; we're ready to co-operate in any way necessary, Select Tag Day Stations. Note to ell districts: Inform us of Tag Day Stations for publication in the Daily Worker to enable workers to call for boxes » ae - Dis. 1, Boston Paul Poczik 5 raids which have been made on the | rinnish Workers Thnath Hodkek treasury by the bankers, said that| ciub 2 Geo, Papovich the fight of the veterans for their | Shoe Nucleus, John Riss 3 2 Alex, Poczik back wages was “dishonest” and “in- equitable.” West End Unit 1 Back Bay Unit Peter Slireka Prokap Peskavich Board Appeal Frank J. Ludwig 2,00 Stanley Zaleski 2.00 the commander, The leaders are supporting Roose- velt for president tho they know he is against the bonus payment. Total Dis. 3. .$3,00 TU to date $795.40 Dis. 4, Buffalo Total Dis. 6 $17.95 TH to date $352.43 at the determined crowd, and told Dis. 8. Chicago Virginia Baruta the police not to “start anything.” Pgs Baruta £ G. Este 1.00 Much against his will, and in spite | M, Gosper indy Young 1.00 of many objections, the consul then | 4i tq alackt Beinn FY took the written resolution of pro- |. Putrimas 50K. Margarvi test against imprisonment of the | J. Rurieerki .25) Stephen Jurman 3 Rueggs. Andy Btecko 50 Aug Wagner “0 we 4 ‘ NEW YORK STARTS ACTON ON “D. W | Boston, Pittsburgh, Kansas City, New Jersey Fail to Order Collection Boxes, Submit Plan N. N. 10 Ttl to date $603.49 Tom Drainick 10 Dis. 7, Detroit THE EVER-POPUAR HOOVER | Joe F. Kren +10 Ukrainian Work- ROOK ISLAND, Ill—As President | Mic® qrimk! «#2 ere. Soe. $48 Hoover crossed the Misissippi River | Paviovit'. _ Boe atton on his way to Iowa, the starting point | Nick Titaj Herman Tivonen 1.00 of the farmers strike, soldiers with | Barney Zrskulj .39 Wm. Mueller int arms bristling lined the bridge pet g stor ar Neamt Ao! tween Rock Island and Davenport. |samuet Bloom 1,00 F. Misiew: R Sentries were also stationed on fools Joe Tomishka 2.00 Thos. Newton 10 of some buildings along the river, |° bon tae This is how popular the Hoover star- | ‘rotat pis. ee vation. government is with the| Tti to date \ 1.00 | farmers. Pig ae Geo. I. Casper 1,00 . Marracein — out. The consul had taken a look Bi ee charges against some with as many as 90 different violations of the Con- icut labor Jaws. In some in- ances some manufacturers were neq a few dollars, most of the cases are squashed. But in all of these places the same conditions continue. The manufacturers don’t seem to | worry about Joseph Tone and Johnny Eagan crusade. Both of these gentle- men have a long record of service to the master class of Connecticut. Bribed by Boss Joseph Tone started out years age ” CHICAGO PASSIVE j Oct. 14, 16, 16, It ts important to publish | 7 | these st idresse e. Only|&S an organizer of the machinist |one more w to ‘prepa your dis-} union. About twelve years ago he trict for the final aid of the Daily Wo! Day the most successful in the histor | managed to organize 3,000 workers in the Yale & Towne lock shop in Stam- the paper | ford,. promising to lead them in a nted to| strike for more wages and shorter hour After the initiations were | collected, he changed front and began ak against the strike. The left his union saying quite that he, together with the Paris District, don: | total to date to $17,191.83, | Rae. Eittsburgh, | Fa, Max. Jenkins Voter labor takers, sold them out es: ‘The comrades of the Hill : 1 k a Communist Party, collected $8, Nine Ni He also led the strike in 1922 gro men and women, all unemployed, con-| against the N, Y. N. H. & H.R. R. tributed 25 cents, The other list During this strike of the shopmen it | 87.75" Mrs. J. C. of Vallejo, Cal,, ‘Your call for renewal of my yt answered. Enclosed find money order for $10 ($4 for donation).” “I enclose $1 for we are became known that he was on the roll of the New Haven Railroad. his created such an uproar, that even the state A. F. of L. was com- »' | Pelled to criticize his actions. He is uid | the state secretary of he Democratic which was recently endorsed he State Federation of Labor. In the recent strikes led by the ational Textile Workers Union in Putnam and in Branford, he has my bit to help the Daily Worker lost without it,” Ind. writes John Sc From New Britain, “Enclosed $! which Evansville, M. 8 help our pa work for poc from three pa We appeal to th to all others to work during the last week of the Gon 0,000 Half-Doller campaign which ends Oct. 15. Upon half-doll: all over the coun.;@one his utmost to defeat these try depends yu workers. of the Daily’ rd his friend, John Eagan, a the police that Com- n giving out handbills 83| against a wage cut in the Yale Ipck | shop and called for their arrest. Total to date - LIST OF MONDAY, SEPT. ©, Shultz 23 eis A, Baumgarien 19 Total Dis. 10.-$3.09/ NEW RACKET ON JOBLESS a t Bu Tt to $77.7) ' 4 Wai lene 10 Dis IL, & Daketa’| CLEVELAND, O.—An organization John Hall ‘10 Clar, Walstea 1.00|Caling themselves “The Ohristian From Editorial Board Appeal From Editorial Army” are working a new racket on Board Appeal Emanuel Levin, National Chairman | _ collection 2.90 Fred Levan A. Fox 1.00 W.R, DeArment 1.00 ae hungry unemployed. of the Workers Ex-Servicemen’s | Ret Sat. & Sun, Andrew Wakarow .50|L. Reuter Col. 1.00 Half-Dollar | A grafter travels around selling Li nies hi colleetion 4.83 From Editorial U. C. Br, 3t 1.60 Campaign tickets to charit y inclined people eague, in commenting on'this latest | postindale & Rox- Board Appeal | Jos. Barta 1.00 Dan Agatos 39 for 10 cents and they in turn give attack on the fight for the bonus] bury Party 7.96 Chas. Wendel 2.00) Dr. P.G. Lieber 1.00 Pady King 50] ty, Ke c ‘ F From Editoi John Schlottman 1.00 the ticket to some needy person. aracterized the new anti-bonus ; group as an organization of capital Board Appeal Total Dis. 5 $11.45| Anton Abrham 1.00 Total Dis. 11 $3.00 $3,090 | Which entitles him to a basket of Pp 8 o apital- |. A, Peterson 1.00 TH to date $259.28] Stan. P. Berry 1.00 Tt to date $51.42 | vegetables, If you don't heve-w take ists and bankers. Bessie Lubets 1.00 pis, 6, Cleveland | M. D, Long 1.09 Dis. 12, Wash. ket you get nothin “Veterans everywhere must. unite | ©. L. Larson 5.00 J, Kuhru 2.00 | = rene i Nothing | tr ewe a basket pani mates Hungarian Frac- aul Steuben i California a a ket r OW. their forces now against these enemy | yoia1 pis. 1sanca ume 1.00| Rolf Simpig Be 1.00 Bruised, wormy apples. Potatoes, groups which are cropping up oo ‘TH to date $1,011.53 Slovak Workers 1.00| John Kuehn ‘50 16.00 | scabby and wormed, some cut and out the country,” said Levin. Dis, 2 New York Ukrainian Toit: | Frank Wiuick |moldy. Onions crushed and soft Brooklyn House . I. & A. John- 1.30 | is * sed pigeon toa that wl Tea the Party 6.00 Unit ee 1.00 (-Dollar |Doughnuts in torn newspaper, nine t- | Komak & Miller 1.0¢ Unit . 1,00 aig d I res} erans Rank and File Committee|1. D. Reese 2.00 Dastige anit 2.60 | Sarah Novitz 1.00 Albert Cook. i 58 ha Rae faite i Bi which was elected last month in|Srenx House Geo. Detchoft «10 2 Kirsch |; 200 From Editorial | "ie. aaiioee o et this poses Cleveland and which will lead the | ,,Party eS Beene MS cise tee. Ore er "Tee Ml. Miller Geo, Luh 10} C. B, Prijian 1.00 A, ©, Wickhi goodly Christia veterans march to the capital De- |. sak Geo! Kolipogatt 15| Wm. Janson. 99“ © Wiekham__ 3) font des ea Army is 1565 Bast cember 5.” y. Lenkins Sam Mitchell .10| Jim Pederson 1,00 ‘otal Dis, i Ke ik 4. Fromholt 1.0 Half-Doll - A van Korensyoi |. Fromholte 00 Dollar TH to date pape lea etd lh pt relate Fetro Wusyikiw G. Rachelf , sg wychmeniem Dis. 11, New Jerse ny ” Use Oo] - lenry Becker Korchecl * is 1.00 Women’s Council 2.89 ers of the Waters group of the Bonus | Wm. Lenkin J. Turtin August Katu- mgiait-Dollar | ow Your 5 ri i Ny ~ | Ukrainian Toil- Oskari Kashe evich 50 Campaign | ty Expeditionary Forces muzzled all at. Garren: 20. See Wer reakee’: tease? sil ' tempts of the rank and file to de-| “From Editorial. Mary ‘Maki Paul Sungaila 30 Chas, Kondla with the Soviet Uni mand immediate and militant action Board Appeal Linda Sala Ay Gurskis 50 | Pall bch Was bi bute! e bonus questi nm a veterans | H. Keston 1,00 Minnie Total Dis | convention held here yesterday, |: Seuermer’ 200 6. methane Total Dis. 8 tl to date $27 WEAR AN ce yesterday, - Lydia Bergman Ttl to date $1, Dis. 15, Connecticut | . All proposals for a new march to| ‘otal Dis. M. P. Patetrson .05| | Dis. 9, Minne: Moris L. Cohen Anni Sa the capital which were brought in Py S eats #85 Hi Rady Stiter 10) chiang Schira From Editorial iver: ry on is. jadelphia i dart 5 | Scooto ed Eosrd Appeal by the beers and file were suppressed | govi, Giaser "1.60. ier, Chiles Babs 08 Perey D. Quimby 2,00 - by the hand picked leadership who From Editorial Smyack | 1, Henhoh 0 Half-Dollar by the usual steam roller tactic de- F ami Appeal Reiner 50] Annie Mantullo 10 . Campaign clared once again Walter W. Waters | F- P. 1ce i Veen Malbieiat | Arthur’. Rarter- Leon Gold ” rman id Peter Asikaner Chas. Heino Arnie Heishenen Jack Heiklila Julius Saskeiek Total Dis. 15 $4.50 igftid Olson J. Doe Total Dis. 16. 3. Johnson Tt to date $17.50 M. H, L. Dis. 17, Tennessee Walter Orlanen From’ Editorial | John Abo Board Appeal | Soley Carlson Gus Uth 1.00 | Alex. Iarote Sol Haliczer 1.00 John Wutala m. Arvola Total Dis, 17-.$2.00 lame aero Tt to date $49.81 jelm anea Dis, 18, Wisconsin aes R. Koistiner From’ E4iteriat (This is enlarged; double size) | Robt, Kirfeta 7 Board Appeal Jim Nielsen Jerison | Leonard Kibbe {11 From Editorial 2.00 A HUNDRED : Dollars a Thousand Total Dis. 18 TH to date i Dis. 19, Colorado | From Editorial Board Appeal Sam Goldmon John Forsberg Mary Nieminen ORDER FROM Communist Party. U.S.A Total Dis. 9 1.09 Anna Gains 1.99) rom ‘atari — / joa re ‘el is. i 1.) Phitioe 7 Th dae’ saan| | Ps O. Box 87, Station D Albert. Gertms 1.09 NEW YORK, N.Y, Arvid Longren 10 Total Sept. 26 Sto4gs