The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 14, 1932, Page 3

—-— ™_ DAILY WORKER, Ninw 10K, PRIDAY, OCLOBER 14, 1932 Record of Socialist Milwaukee Exposes Morris Hillquit’s Deceptions S. P. NOMINEE TRIES TO FOOL Dodges Real Issues in| Speech Radical words in New York and} wherever it is out of power, and re- actionary deeds in Milwaukee, where it is in power—this consistent policy of the Socialist Party was once more exemplified by Morris Hillquit, mil- lionaire corporation lawyer, in a Speech accepting the socialist nomi- nation for mayor at a meeting in the Rand School Wednesday night. Hillquit thundered against the Democratic and Republican Parties and said that the Socialist Party) campaign “will be made largely on the issue of adequate relief of the 1,150,000 suffering victims of unem- ployment.” But the experience of the workers of Milwaukee, which has | had a socialist administration for 20 years, reveals the hyopocrisy of this statement. The city of Milwaukee does not provide a cent of relief, but passes the buck to the county admin- istration, in which the socialists are \/also influential. Of the 130,000 un- employed in Milwaukee County, only 28,978 received any relief, according to recent figures. And this “relief” consisted of $1.31 per week for an entire family! S. P. Backs Forced Labor. Hillquit, in his acceptance speech, did not say a word about the crimi- nal relief policies of the socialists in Milwaukee, nor did he mention that the proposal for forced Iabor for the unemployed came from the S. P. can- didate for governor of Wisconsin, Metealfe. | While the socialists in New York attack the Tammany proposal for re- ducing the wages of all city employes Hiliguit said nothing about the ten per cent salary “donation” forced through for all civil employes by the socialist administration in Milwaukee. “Human” Pol'ce Clubs. On the contrary, Hillquit had the gall to say: “We Socialists stress the human factors in municipal admin- istration” and “Our slogan is the city ‘or the p2ople.” The unemployed ‘orkers whose demonstrations for re- ‘of have been broken up by the socialist” police in Milwaukee and Vest Allis, Wis., also ruled by the ©. P.. know how true this is! “tonesty and cleanliness in the ety government are a very import- ent issue,” Hillquit stated. But he ket silent about th2 $7,000 profit ich Mayor Hoan of Milwaukee who bas heen campaigning in New York for the Socialist Party, made from the sale of war-time food-stuffs and supplies. He also said nothing about the activitizs of the Milwaukee “so- ctalist” police, who are fully as ex- pert at corraling graft as their col- leagues of New York, Sham Fencing. Hillquit’s entire speech consisted of sham fencing with the republicans and democrais. Not a word about the militant program of the Commu- nist Party,the only party which fithts for federal unemployment in- surance at th? expense of the bosses and the government, for immediate “Nef, against evictions and wage- buis. Not a word concerning the light of the Negro workers who ar2 im-crowed, persecuted and viciously | discriminated in the distribution of even the miserable relief that the workers have been able to wrest from th Tatmany administration. But the Socialist Party has shown by its deeds where it stands on the Negro question. The most recent example is the case of the socialist WEVD station, which has refused to allow Negroes and whites to ride in the same elevator. Hillquit has refused to debate with William L. Patterson, Communist cand'date for mayor on the Negro ‘stion. The conclusion for every worker should be to vote Communist mol Nov. 8th! BEF. LEADERS IN, ANTL-BONUS MOVE: Hoke Smith in Capital i Lobby Scheme SHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 13.— fading a delegation of nine self- styled leaders of th> bonus expedi tionary forces, Hoke Smith, member of the W. W. Waters group which is systematically doing everything pos- sible to disrupt developing mass movement for the’ beius, arrived here and ensconsed himself in a suite in ‘4 Pennsylvania Ave. hot2l. Dressed in riding boots and a pol- ished Sam Brown belt, Smith walked around th> hotel in a liesurely man- ni He declared that he came here to see the presidnt. “If he can't see us today, we're in no hurry.” he said, in commenting on his plans to ask Hoover if he would stop his opposition to the bon- us. E Smith along with other leaders of the Waters group were not interfered with by the police when they came lobbying. vage Three TOWARDS 15th ANNIVERSARY OF F RUSSIAN REVOLUTION! N.Y. WORKERS YOUTH ON “ROAD TO LIFE” IN SOVIET ‘Real Opportunities in the Land of Growing Socialism, Writes Ex-Col-| umbia Student Workers’ homes along the Puerto Rican waterfront were swept away with a huge loss of life when the This picture shows graphically how down again upon the workers’ shacks. gale recently swept over that island. a building was picked up and tossed (FP, Pictures.) Notes By GEORGE BELL GERMAN WORKERS’ ANSWER TO HINDENBURG AND VON PAPEN’'S WAGE CUT DECREE—STRIKE! The strike wave is continuing throughout Germany. The office International | jforee and factory workers of the world - famous ul Voigtlaender op- men strong, have gone out on strike against a threat- ened pay cut. The management pro- posed a 50 per cent wage reduc- tion for all hours worked over 30 per week, besides introducing a 40-hour week instead of 48 hours. Six hundred and sixty- five voted for and 29 against the strike. In the textile industry, the Uliner jute factory in Hamburg-Billstedt, the Gautzsch Spinning Mills near Leip- zig, the Flechtner Textile Works and the Meyer Kaufmann plant in Lang- enbielau, the Fleischer factdéry in Reichenbach, and the Zehlendorf Spinning Mills are out on strike. In the metal industry, the follow- ing plants are out on strike: Jentzsch & Meerz in Leipzig, Wilhelminenhof Cable Works, _Reinshagen . Cable Works, ‘and the F. Hornemann Brass Works in Berlin. Strikes in the Hallenstein Company leather plant in Schleswig-Holstein and in the Rhenanta Artificial Fer- tilizer Corporation in Brunsbuttel- koog terminated with complete ‘vic- tories for the striking workers. oy oh covers Hindenburg By GEORGE BELL The draft budget for Czechoslo- vakia provides for a 20 per cent cut in salary expenditures. The army, gendarmerie and police are exempted from any cut, as necessary for re- pressing workers, so that the other civil service employees are asked to take a 25 per cent salary cut to bal- ance the budget. This shameless budget has been drafted by the Czech Secial Democratic Finance Minister, Dr. Trapl! Senator Dundr, secretary-general of the Czech Social Democratic Party, tries to hoodwink the civil service employees by saying, “If a salary reduction should be un- avoidably necessary, I shall insist that the lower salary classes be ex- cluded.” This demagogic phrase was immediately exposed as a sham by ithe Social Democratic Finance Min- ister’s statement to the press that “if the cut is not applied to all pay cate- gories, the budget saving will be in- sufficient. The Finance Ministry: will therefore demand a general reduction applying to all employees.” n nec A ABE TO REAR to the city. Indeed, General Glass- ford, who only recently requested the permission to oust any group who came to the capital, is said to b> Supporting this group. Glassford is well aware of the role of the BEF. group, which is to sidetrack the ef- fective policy of militant mass march and replace it with the ineffective and bankrupt policy of individual DISTRICT 1—BOSTON. 376 Broadway, S. Boston; 18 Clark St., Cambridge: j 1% Sparhawk St., Brighton; 92 Wenonah St., Roxbury; 74 Wildwood . Dorchester Rockland, Me.; Portland, Mc.; Hall, Qu Providence, R. I.; yt; 105 Shirley Ave,, Revere; I 11 North End St., Peabody; 37 Chapel Court, Norwood; Other stations in cities below: | iiynn, Chelsea, Peabody; \Fitehburg; Gardner; Worcester; ‘Lawrence; Lanesvillefi Norwood; tical plant in Braunschweig, 800 |SEEK TO PRODUCE ‘BOSS NEGRO FILM Moon and Poston, in N. Y., Repeat Slander Henry Lee Moon and Theodore L. Poston arrived in New York yester- day and proceeded to spread more slanders about the Soviet Union. Moon and Poston were members of the group of Negro writers and ac- tors that went to the Soviet Union recently to act in a motion picture, “Black and White,” to be produced by the Mezharabprom. When the picture was postponed till next spring, because of the scena- rio and technical difficulties, Moon and Poston then began to spread the slander that the Soviet Union wanted to please American imperial- ism by canceling the entire film project. This was decisively denied by the majority of the group, which included Louise Thompson, Langston Hughes and Loren Miller, Now Moon and Poston, on their arrival in New York, claim that “plans are under way” to produce a “Black and White” film in the United States. By this report they want to make the Negro masses be- lieve that the jim-crow white bosses in the United States would permit the production of the same film that, according to their slandefs, will not be produced in the Soviet Union, where all race oppression has been abolished. Even if a film by the name of “Black and White” were produced, Negro workers know that it will not reveal the real tortures and oppres- sioh to which the Negro race has been and is being subjected in the United States, but will sugarcoat and hide the whole situation, as it was done in the film “Hallelujah,” where the oppression of Negro workers on the plantation was painted as a paradise instead of the hell it really is. Incidentally, Moon and Poston reported they met a director in Ber- lin who was interested in their scheme, because he had seen “Halle- lujah” and other Negro films, Mayor of Superior, Wis., Says Person Can Live on-5 Cents a Day SUPERIOR, Wis:—While the prices of groceries and clothing are going higher, the miserable relief handed out by Mrs. Gates remains the same if not lower, Pctatoes have gone up 5 or 6 cents a peck, butter has gene up about 5 cents a pound, eggs have gone up 10 cents a dozen and bacon has gone up about 5 cents a pound, With the essential foods costing so much more, large ‘families are forced to live on grocery orders for a week that one person could not live de- cently for three days. This relief can only be had thru work orders, which amounts to forced labor, Mayor Dietrich has said that he has “has every reason to believe that @ person could subsist on 5 or 6 cents a day” flicking the ashes off a cigar that cost at least ten cents. The Unemployed Council of Sup- erior issues a call for all workers to Join and fight, during the cold winter lof the | 8 AS IN THE WU. Enthusiastic Letter Is Sent to NY Girl Friend What did the October Revolution, | the 15th anniversary of which will be celebrated by the workers and peasants of the whole world on No- vember ‘th, bring to the youth of jold Russia? The following letter to a@ New York girl answers in part the question, which is of extreme importance to the youth of the United States. The letter is written by 2 young worker student of ‘Columbia Univer- | sity who had been forced to vaga- |bondage and upon landing in the | Soviet Union found the “road to j if .” Editor.) Your most recent letter, dear Ger- trude, was not very cheering. I well to be looking for work in New York today. Your hopes of being accepted in a hospital are indeed flimsy. I wish you had the wherewithal to come to the Soviet Union. You ask |me what is the meaning of freedom in the Soviet Union. I met a number of girls here. The contrast between | yourself and for example Mira, Nina and Sarah should answer your | question. You, after much sacrifice on father and mother's part finally graduate from high school. University is of course, out ‘of’ the question. You attempt to enter one of the hospitals in Montreal as a student-nurse. Your Jewish name eliminates what little possibility there is of you find- ing work there. You are forced to Jeave home and look for work in New York—a hopeless task. The breadlines grow with Hoover’s proph- ecies. Working and Studying in Soviet Union Mira, 20 years of age, works in the State Bank as a bookkeeper, from 9 a, m, until 3.30 p. m, with a half hour interval for lunch. From 5.30 p. m. until eleven she studies at the Finance Planning Institute. In ac- cordance with the laboratory method employed generally in our educa- tional system, Mira recently returned from a study visit in Leningrad. She has travelled consideraly in the course of her laboratory work. Mira returned from Leningrad with a nasty throat. So her Trade Union sent her out to rest in Zdanovichi for two weeks. She has two more years to study after which she enters the State Bank as financial advisor. Mira earns two hundred roubles a month. Nina, her friend, 20 years of age, works in the Turf Trust, and studies evenings at the Turf Institute. She will graduate from the Institute as chemical engineer — specialty, turf study. (Turf is one of the most Im- portant of the Soviet’s power sources.) Nina earns 170 roubles a month. She as well as Mira works five days a week and rest on the sixth, which is general among office workers, whose working day is six and a half to seven hours. In the “Land of Opportunity” And Sarah, 21, has been working now three years at our plant, Voro- shilov, as a qualified Turner, during which time she completed her studies at the Secondary School. She is now entering the Pedagogical Faculty White Russian University, where she will specialize on sociology. Oh, I could tell you about Murial, Vera and others: studying medicine, mining, engineering, electrical en- gineering, building construction. In fact my circle of acquaintances in- cludes every field of industrial and social activity. It is with equal chargin that I know Joseph to be without work after attending the university, for eight years.. To know that all his ac- quired knowledge is rejected in a society where thousands of workers die daily of starvation, and disease; where many more thousands are understand what it means for a girl) \ to Rob Them (By ‘Steal Idaho Farmers’ Water UNION; TRAMPING STREETS IN AMERICA of Fertile Land Farmer Correspondent) MOORE, Idaho.—The farmers are getting 10 cents a hundred pounds for oats, and $3 and $4 a ton for hay The farmers had very good wate | the Utah Construction Co. built one b tance of about 20 mile They built a dam at Mockey to store the water of the Big Lost River and they were supposed to take only the surplus water from that river. In 1920 there was a drought in the Big Lost River valley, and the Utah Construction needed for their land down by Arco, as a result of which about one-third of the water is lost in seepage. The land this company operates is very poor, that is, it is not fertile as the land owned by farmers in the valley. But robbing the farmers in the valley of water, Co. decided to take what water they | the for their potatoes in the field, 40 cents a bushel for wheat, 30 and 35 cents 5 | rights from 1884 to 1910, but in 1910 | big canal from Mockey to Arco, a dis- ae Construction Co. forces the | farmers to sell or mortgage their property,. In this way the Utah Construction Co. expects finally to squeeze the farmers out and operate | the best land itself. | ‘There is a movement by the farm- ers to try to buy out the Utah Con- struction Co. by borrowing $1,500,000 | from the U. S. treasury, but they {have not had much luck. Their only | vation is sticking together to en- force their rights to the water which the company is stealing from them {by means of the dam. the Utah Franklin D. Roosevelt is looking for the best way to make the farm- ers like their oppression by the trusts and banks. His Democratic Party is united with Hoover on the Reconstruction Finance Corpora- tion, which hands millions to bank- ers and not a cent to relieve the unemployed, the poor farmer and the veterans. Small Farmers Robbed ef Land, and Then of All Personal Property BALTIMORE, Md. — About five years ago, a farm worker by the name of Oscar Sparkr bought a farm from a kulak by the name of August Callahan. This kulak sold the farm for $17,000 taking the first mortgage for security. Last year this profit- hungry Callahan sold the place at a mortgage’s sale, because Sparkr was too impoverished to pay the interest. Callahan bought it back for $8,000 which means that the place did not cost him anything. During these five years he had a clear profit of income $1,020 per year from the place. On the night of Sept. 28, 1932, Mrs. Sparkr gave birth to a child. and the next day bloodthirsty Callahan sold all their personal property, in- cluding the bed in which Mrs. Sparkr gave birth to her child. All farmers, Negro and white, feel very bitter about this high handed robbery. This shows clearly the need of farmers and workers organizing and fighting correctly. The demagogs are cashing in on the deep resent- ment that is growing. The Farm Bureau Federation ang Milk Produc- ers Association are putting forth more efforts than ever to fool the people—A. S. Foreign Born Seized By “Socialist” Cops And Federal Agents MILWAUKEE, Oct., 12—The Federal Immigration officals, Doak’s agents, with the help of the Socialist police continue to raid workers clubs and} Places where foreign born wo gather, name of Theofilas Grenonichiotias is cers At present a worker by the being held for deportation and the orders from Washington are to double the bond. The worker was picked up in a drag net raid at a restaurant. The charge against him is based on the Oregon federal court decision that “membership in the Communist Party on the part of an alien was sufficient ground for expelling him from the country.” The workers will organize militant protest against this terror campaign of Doak and his al- lies, the “sociclist” police. ing, owing to the laboratory system which combines practice with study. bruised and maimed as a result of | Positions are open to their choosing the maddening speed-up and ration-|the moment they graduate from alization of capitalist industry. And | school, Joseph, a graduate doctor has not| Capitalism stands doubly con- the means whereby to be of service and earn his living. Is it any wonder that after at- tending Columbia for a year and a half I decided to throw over the whole mess and turn to vagabond- demned: In the light of its own utter incapability to, provide even a mere subsistence for existence to the mil- lions of its workers and unemployed; and again, in view of the unbounded success of Socialist Construction in age. the Soviet Union which has done months, for adequate relief and{ But here in the Soviet the thous- jaway for all time with the cause of against for¢ed labor, Only mass pres-}ands and thousands of our students {crisis unemployment and starvation have learned to work before graduat- | capitalism, sure can bring this about, NATIONAL MARCH FOR WINTER AID | Jobless Councils Call For Local Struggles (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | calls upon all workers, all victims of | the capitalist crisis everywhere, to | get together with their neighbors and fellow workers in their neighborhoods,” bread lines, flop-houses, employment offices, unions, fraternal societies and to elect committé@es of action to lead their struggles around their most urgent immediate needs and demands. Rally In United Ranks Behind the Slogan. “Not promises but immediate relief for the starving unemployed! “Not one unemployed or his family without decent housing, food and | | clothing! | “Develop uniteg action and struggle ; around this demand at every relief | office, within the bread-lines and | flop-houses, around the employment offices, at city halls, county court houses, state capitois and at the homes and offices of individual gov- ernment officials. Force these to| provide adequate relief for every worker, Conduct special struggle in defense of the Negro masses who suffer the greatest abuse, discrimin- ation and misery. Insistently demand relief for the young and single work- ers ang for the foreign born who are denied relief, “Let neither political, raligious, ra- cial or national differences stand in the way of the necessary unity for the daily struggle in the defense of the lives and interest of those threat- ened by starvation. “On to Washington! Demand $50 federal winter relief for every un- employed worker “This, plus $10 for each dependent to be provided by the federal govern- ment as a supplement to local relief. “Demand immediate unemployment insurance at the expense of the bosses and government! “The federal government has re- mained deaf to the demands of the starving masses whose toil created the immense wealth which abounds in this country. Instead of relief, Con- gress has imposed burdens of taxation upon the masses. “Taxes on articles of mass con- | sumption have been instituted and | have served to further red the purchasing power of the workers and | their living standards. | “The additional billions of govern- ment revenue are being turned over to the bankers anq trusts. Funds, ur- ntly “needed. to provide means of istence for the masses, are being squandered on further preparations for new imperialist wars. | “We call upon the toiling masses of the United States to join in a mighty struggle and demand to: “Stop billion dollar subsidies to the banks and trusts! “Not a cents for war! All funds for immediate, federal unemployment in- surance at the expense of the govern- ment and employers! “In order to relieve themselves of the obligation to provide relief for those whom they have condemned to starvation, the bosses are urging “self- help” upon the masses. Through their Community Fund campaigns and block-aid schemes, they force the employed workers whose wages. they have repeatedly cut to contribute to the support of the unemployed. “Under high sounding “Job-shar- ing” campaign they are further slash- he meager incomes of the em- d workers and the standard of living of the working class, “These schemes cannot solve the problems of unemployment. The un- employed refuse to resort to cannibal- ism as the way for keeping alive. We cannot and will not live by feeding off the bare bones of the few work- ers who still have jobs. On the con- trary, we must support the employed workers in our common fight. We “Workgr Comespondence (EDGEWATER FORD PLANT” WORKERS LOST THRU LACK: OF SHOP ORGANIZATION Auto Workers Union Must Be Built Along With Committees of Actic By JOHN STEUBEN Once more Mr. Henry Ford, idol of American booster of “hi of @ nerve-wracking spe: tem, the organizer of the Massacre, stands exposed One of the important plants o Ford Motor Co. is located in Ed water, N. J. Up to last June § workers were employed in the } Between June and October workers were laid off. Last yea workers received a cut of day, -from seven to the the Dearborn he dollar a recently all workers 1 of wages. Lately a two- was introduced, ith the divided into “unskilled and even though they all work on conveyor. Naturally, the the plant fell under the category unskilled. On top of the direct wage cut, during the past several mon the stagger system was introduced with the men working on the average of three days a week. On Monday, Oct. 3, the compar announced a new two dollar a wage-cut for the unskilled and one |; dollar a day cut for the skilled work ers. This brings the weekly of the Ford workers to $12 a week. | In other words, starving while work- ing. Walk Out. When the workers learned of the new cut a wave of resentment spread through the plant. The indignation of the workers was so great that by noon, they all stopped working, even though there was no form or- of HENRY FORD. ganization in any shape or form. Mr. Sims the superintendent of the plant, became alarmed when the noise of the machines were silenced. He rushed downstairs and addressed the workers. His speech was short, indeed: “If you don’t like the cut then quit. If you quit now you'll never work again in Ford's, and, if you don’t go back within five minutes, you will be fred.” One of the workers made tempt to reply to Mr. Sims speech and he was immediately grabbed by plain-clothes men and taken away. The workers jeered did shouted, “Let him g but this Lot move the police agents. The majority of the workers, n an at- on for New Struggle any experience in striké not having any leadership own from the inside, and not ected with any labor union outside, got lost and did to do nexxt. The in- ence of the workers on the one and the threat of the com- y on the other, began to demor- the ranks. About two hundred rs quit in disgust, others walked and still others went @ job. jome of the work the Reds would they we will strike.” | Intimidated. office of the Meta 1 Union learned ation in the Ford Plant. evening and immediately out four organizers to the When the’ organizers arrived morning in Edgewater and gle with the workers, as | well as distributing a leaflet, they {were immediately arrested by the police and jailed. The town was | Oo an armed camp, the ets, the county and local | police were stationed on the high- and around the factory. The became completely intimi- ted and the strike was over. Even though it was a short-lived strike, still this strike is of NA- | TIONAL IMPORTANCE. It proves once again that the very conditions in the Ford factories expose Mr. | Hen: Ford and “Fordism” more |than, tons of literature. It proved | that the Ford workers rapidly realize at only through struggle will they be able to defeat the attacks of Ford and that it would not be long before | the Ford workers will be on the march. | If the coming struggles of the | Ford workers are to be successful, it jis of paramount importance that a | class-conscious leadership should be | developed in the ranks of the work+ ers in the auto industry. Only the ; Auto Workers’ Union can provide | such a leadership. Unfortunately the. union is still in a very weak stage., The Trade Union Unity League must |imm diately examine the work of the o Workers’ Union and consider~ strengthen it. Organize Inside Plant. In Edgewater, N. J., our task "is to Ierodead building organization insite |the plant, to enlighten the workers as to why the strike was lost. To jeliminate the present pessimism within the ranks of the workers and | discourage the most militant work- jers from quitting their jobs and in- stead remain inside ang build or- | ganization. | The Communist Party and tlie | Trade Union Unity League must be- | gin to give more systematic attention | to New Jersey, which is a strong jmetal, chemical and marine trans- port center. We should have been on the job in Edgewater Plant be- fore the strike broke out. The splen- id battle in South River, the Fot¢ | Strike in Edgewater, the recent de- velopments in Paterson and -the growing revolt of the rank and file’ in the A. F. of L. unions throughout y Jersey, requires the maximum stioh, help, guidance and leader- must declare “Not a, penny of the wages, not one penny new taxes on articles of mass consumption! “In order to p: the millions wr to force the i demands, the the Unemploy calls upon all worke their ranks and str pri sentativ ti Congress, shall participate in a milit- ant National hunger march to Wash- ington. “The Congress of the Workers, will arrive in the National Capitol to con- front the Congress of the boss workers re] vi h bankers when it opens on D: The representatives of will present arfd ep! the \ before the multi-billiona: who that we shall starve. “The National-Hunger March and the Workers Congress in which it shal Iculminate, will serve as a means for stimulating and manifesting the will of the masses to fight inst hunger, It will support the veteran: in the demand for have “Immediate full payment of tie bonus! “It will present to millions of worl: ers in the towns and citi gh which it will pass, the w r: ke ram for the way to fight for and establish the right to live. “We call upon all wo! employ- ed and unemployed, Negro and white, native and foreign bern, men women and young worke; , to rally in the ional Hunger March and Workers’ SS ruggles In every best leaders of $ as your representaves hn! M your local and © officials Iter for the jers program to greet and defend the work representatives against the attacks of the police and fascist bands when they arrive in your city. t our bitter resentment, our de- tion to fight, our insistent |the thousands of local struggles, flow | into one mighty national action, that advance our program and force gress to grant the demands of the population, of the workers, the | JAIL STARVING YOUTH NEW YORK.—Faced with the al- | ternative of either starving or steale jing, Charles Hotetz, a homeless 17- year old boy, too ka sack of bread in front of a chain store in Astoria, Queens, as well as air of shoes | that were in a sidewalk display of a shoe store. He w sted on two | petty larcgny charges with the threat of being sent to the reformatory for four years. self-determination in the Black Belt, "WANTED! 10,000 VOLUNTEERS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY ONE NEAREST YOU IN YOUR CITY AND HELP MAKE THE TAG DAYS A SUCCESS! Claremont, N. H.; Hanover, N. H.; Wilton, N. H. , N. Hy; Lebanon, N, H.; Barre Vt. DISTRICT 3—PHILA, 912 8. 3rd St.; 326 St. Lawrence S Sui 2225 W. Indian: 2456 N. 30th St. 1753 _N. 31st St.; 715 N, 6th St.; 995 N. 5th St.; 8219 Tinicum Ave.;2128 W. Orianna; \North Side, 205 James St.; 2222 Master St.; 2225 W. Columbia; 2539 Brown St.; 1331 N. Franklin; | 1137 N. 41st St.; 1704 Sr 21st St.; DISTRICT 5—PITTSBURGH. Hill Sec., 2203 Centre Ave. South Side, 82 8. 11th-St.: DISTRICT 6—CLEVELAND 1061 Auburn Ave,; 1978 E. 123d St.; 4309 Lorain Ave.; 2214 Woodhill Rd. 3204 Clinton Ave.; 807 E. 152d St. DISTRICT 6—CLEVELAND 5215 Doloft Rd.; 2647 Central Ave. 7404 Aetna Ave.; 3804 Scovill Ave.; Other Cities: |Akron, Canton, Youngsctown, Toledo, ‘ie, Columbus, Cincinnati, Elyria, ;Cambridge, New Phila. Alliance, | Mansfield, Marion, New Carl, Dayton DISTRICT 7—DETROIT: Workers’ Club, 9148 Oakland Ave.; |Ferry Hall, 1343 E. Ferry; Section A headquarters, 4515 Hastings St.; Pol. ish Workers’ Club, 5770 Grandy Ave. TO RAISE $20,000 TO SAVE THE DAILY WORKER HERE IS THE LIST OF STATIONS DURING THE TAG DAYS FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 15, 16! JOIN THE ARMY OF VOLUNTEERS TODAY! PICK THE Hall, 8419 Vanderbilt; Copeland Hall; 8390 Copeland; Election headquarters, {3014 Yemans, Hamtramck, Mich. 4503 Michigan Ave.; Yemans Hall, Workers’ Center, 3084 Leushner Hane ltramek; Bayside Hall, 775 Bayside; |Finnish Hall, 5969-14th St.; Workers? 10515 Madison Avel1123 Buckeye Rd.;/Kent, Salem, Wellington, Yell, Na~-|Workers’ Club, 3945 Elmwood Ave,:|Book Shop, 1981 Grand River Ave. 5407 St. Clair Ave.14101 Kinsman Rd. 920 BE. 79th St. (926 B. 104th St; 1245 Prospect Ave.;|Sandusky, Coshocton, Springfield,!Club, 6551 Central Ave.; Vanderbiltttion headquarters, 531 Clairpoint + ib 13201 Union Ave v Warren, New Castle, E. Liverpool, ‘ish Hall, 3566 Magnolia; Workers’ poleon, Bucyrus, Hamilton, Millford,|Martin Hall, 4959 Martin Ave.; Pol-|Greek Hall, 337 Monroe Ave.; Work- ers’ Center, 13-219 Mack Ave.} Elees the power we generate ies}