The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 14, 1932, Page 4

Page Four DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1932 f eee raed crs = | Steel and Flowers —By Burck NEGRO SLAVERY TODAY | / i. LD? pre fg , 4 \e : + John L. Spivak’s Stirring Novel 4 ; ' Published by the Comprodaily Pu : i . ” ” |] _fuenSts‘vew Sart trv: 4. "Telene v GEORGIA NIGGER ¥ i NOTE:—“Georgia Nigger” is a smashing exposure of the hideous persecution and na a! oppression of the Negre i masses. The Daily Worker is relentlessly opposed vo the while ruling class term. ‘nl and to the oppression and By mail everywhere: One year, $6; six months, $3.50; 3 months, $2; 1 month, 75¢ contemptuous treatment of Negroes which it symbolizes. The author shares this view, Aut, in order to paint a true | excepting Borough of Manhattan and Bronx, New York City. Foreign and pleture of these horrible ‘conditions, he considered it necessary to use this term as otherwise he would have put into the pada: One year, $9; 6 months, $5; 3 months, $3 Hoover Is Still At It! EADLINES in the New York Times of Sunday declare “President Proposes Non-Part On his return from California to Washington, Revival.” n Action To Continue the defeated President stopped over at “Hoover Dam” and repeated his campaign deception by talking about continuing intervals during the crisis Hoover predicted that the country was eco- ; : | nomically aaa on the upgrade. Each time events quickly proved him “a ieee Here The room | from the cabin beside the gravel “Come on ovah after suppah an’ 7 to have been wrong. These false prophesies occurred with such fre- smelled of food and perspiration | road, the cook’s husband, sat at | Ah’ll write hit fo’ you. Co’se Al i “the recovery, so evidently in progress during At he past few months.” quency and were so monotonously exploded that but one conclusion could »e drawn—Hoover deliberately put forth claims n order to deceive the starving ms ‘alse security in’an effort to Fac! today refute the claims of rehatiee gehen tak When 2 Negro finished eating he rs and must to a higher stage the fight 5} g and war jobs and “bread, by joining in the National | went out to smoke in the shade : r r th "for immediate relief and | of the building until it was time dunger M for the ‘or immediate relief and | Bok cen as cine Unemployment I nd by su pe Bonus March. { to be taken to the fie! iz Di Hoover Dam, the financial columns of the daily capitalist at he knew were ‘false them into a sense of s struggle against hunger. Hoover. While he was making that November 5 e corresponding ‘his was the t week the drop Falling off in car 1 decline of 10,495, lete recovery,” and actual | of a week tter is at hand. | s movement against the they are both alike the nperialist ruling class. fi {EAT bRITAIN and France have appealed for revision ‘Forward to National Hunger March to Washington! “Unemployment Insurance Can Be Won Only Thru the Mass Fight of the Workers of the U.S.” moyths of the boss lynchers terms of respect for Negroes which they do not use.—EDITOR. THE STORY SO FAR: Legally ldansppes at the behest of the powerful white planter, Jim | Deering, and accused of being implicated in a stabbing with which they had nothing to do, five Negroes, including David Jackson, son of the poor Dee Jackson, under threat of being sentenced to the chain gang Negro share-cropper, ‘ALLM. to of them as advanc T 12 are forced | guns. Charlie, a ¢ ccept Deering’s offer to pay $25 fines for each against wages for work on his plantation. Ominous tales are told about this plan- tation, which is really. a slave camp. Deering takes them in his car to the farm, where they are greeted by the sight of three Negro guards carrying shot- igantic Negro, tells them to go to the mess hall for dinner. Now read on: ’ INETEEN Negroes were at two and manure. A solemn-faced girl brought plates of black-eyed peas and chunks of pork, corn bread, tin spoons and tin cups filled with water. The faces at the tables were re- sentful, sullen. Sometimes they spoke, in low tones, as though fearful of their own voices. A Ne- gro facing David ate awkwardly with his left hand. The right was bandaged with a dirty rag. A city Negro who had never picked a boll before. He had been on his way to Memphis, buf he was work- ing for Deering -now. The dried leaves, sharp as knives to the in- experienced, had cut his hands until they were raw. A WHITE MAN WITH A PISTOL ed that day. A leathery-skinned white im put- tees and brown, duck trousers and a pistol in a holster on his hip, talked to the newcomers when they went out. “Charlie’ll show you yo’re bunks an’ fix you up with overalls so’s center of the truck, The Negro David's left and Limpy Rivers at his right, on one of the boards that served for seats. David was startled to see Limpy. He had been on the chain gang in Snake Fork, @ surly, grumbling Negro, but some weeks before had been counted out the boy explained. will.” COOKY’S STORY Thereafter David often visited Cooky. They would sit on the porch, smoke and talk in low tones. Sometimes Mary Lou, his wife, CAPITOL OF TORTURE AND PEONAGE SYSTEM—The capitol at Atlanta, Ga., where Governor Richard B, Russell, the Attorney General direct the system of torture, the State legislature and of their war debts settlement with the United States mote won't tear your sieve?” he maid) z peonage (slavery) and This question of war debts is not something that stands by By I. AMTER and unemployment and social in- | ployed). The workers have nothing pHs “Tf there's somethin’ you haved which the capitalists and planters have built up on the backs of 2 x ra hare yet : PRS i t surance at the expense of the em- | to fall back upon—no savings, nO | want —wnderwear, shoes, ‘baccy, e Negro masses and which they use against the white toilegs, too, In. itself. It is a part of the whole international tangle of con- ‘HE elections are over and the | ployers and the government. This | unemployment insurance—and are | you kin git it Seas tas banstlas this building, hidden away from the workers, are the secret vecords of flicts and antagonisms that have intensified along with the deepening of the crisis and the ending of capitalist stabilization, Britain, in its renewal of demands for “solution” of the. war debts program of the capitalist class, as. far as unemployed relief and insurance and wage-cuts are con- cerned, remains the same. Roose- was not an election slogan. This is @ basic demand of the working class today. The elections are over, the struggle goes on, and under the in the midst of the worst catastro- phe that the United States has ever experienced. sary. Better change naw.” eS PE iron cots with old mat- peonage cases which the Attorney General has refused ‘to prosecute de- -spite the fact that peonage is forbidden by the Geo State Constitu- tion. Jim Deering’s slave farm in “Georgia Hie i i Georgia, but of the entire Black Belt, Nigger” is typical not only of . question, tries to strengthen the Lausanne front against Yankee im- . “ tresses and rough, brown blan- perialism, France joins Britain a t the U. S. A. and also tries to | Velt has no different policy from | leadership of the Communist Par- | TMMEDIATE TASKS kets, ranged each side of the bar- list Japan. At the same time the United States imperialists use the | that of Hoover, and both are de- | ty, the Unemployed Councils and Therefore, the whole Communist | racks. The windows were covered | 41, sar debts question to try to urge England and France against Japanese | termined, on the orders of Wall | the revolutionary unions, the fight | party organization, revolutionary | with iron netting. In the rear were | 2 the morning line. Outside of a | would sit with them and wateh her ir debt 1 Street will Street, to “economize” at the ex- Calvin Coolidge, thus showing the unity of the two big capi list par- will be intensified. resentatives of the 16 million un- ritory must immediately become one.” casual nod Limpy did not notice the fields and said: three-year-old son at play. in Manchuria and China. ‘ unions and fraternal organizations three stools and near them, six : ; A : ass in tt nn RACE Mule from | THE NATIONAL have no more basic task than the ae eapeing te a sink re- | him. Nr Once David asked them: De i by the Ar g class in the - nag Saber pa Y TN : organization of struggles for imme- sembling a trough. ; B “Wh: 7 se’! alist rivals. Thus, a recent | the fact that in the railroad in- HUNGER MARCH diate rellef and the preparation for “ese heah bunks ain’ ‘bein HE guards and overseer followed | <1 Gar ren ee eae : c debt payment was met by | Gustiy, theve sip at the pce’ Of | ‘he National Hunger March to | the Hunger Match. ‘This means: ised now.” Charlie _ suggested, the truck on horseback. maybe you Kin mek a #1 money rms, aiming to reduce the | & federal commission, Al Smith and | washington, embracing 3.000 rep= 1. Every Party tunit in its ter- | Pointing them out. “Pick yo'se'f One of the newcomers glanced et | sometimes?” id be willing to ¢ ssions on s pr the expense employed and a like number of i ig A Negro brought overalls and “That's sho a let o’ cotton.” “Mist’ Dee'in’ doan wan’ crop- of Japan al for dominion in th ties. part-time workers in this country ie ee ie Gee te threw them on a bunk. When the “Dey’s mé'n dat,” thé cook's hus- | PS” Cooky explained. “He got The war debt question shows the tar imperialist nations | r 2 in the shops, factories, offices and block. ighbor- | change was made Charlie said: ‘ “upoy's mo Den. | ‘bout thuty now, but dey’s mos'ly ae igi ( A : : THE THREAT- ap’ whole blocks and even neighbor- “yall git yo’ bags in de trucks band volunteered. “Dey’s mo’ Dee nigenhs whut’s bi feet: Snemsselyes. 94 tie: present, ime wilh ie eere me Oo: ee Se | ay ae ae eet stores, in¢luding the so-called | hoods in the building up of these see eee ‘he's yo! | Tin’ niggahs ’bout three miles east.” Feabs whuts hin dey lone Req the shatter of the temporary s ty which-existed in the last years. white collar slaves and profession- committees and immediately ty- | Ah reck’n Mist’ Taylah—he's yo David looked at the armed guard fo’ he got de lan’. He’d rathah Conces: on the debt question by the U.S, at the cost of Japan would ‘This unanimity was further ex- | als who today are out on the bread | ing them up with the Unempléy- | Ovahseeah—'ll talk a bit fo vou | pi tine them, sit fam'ly niggahs by de month not ease the international situation and more tht @ new imperialist war. but only make it more acute. More apitalists are pursuing a policy leading to a, new explosion, Above all the danger of war is greatest against the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics. go farward. As the struggle a While capitalism declines, the U. S. S. R. continues to mong international power grows, the cap- italists seek to solve their difficulties at the expense of the U.S. S, R. ‘ . * — MUST widen and increase many fold the fight against the menace of imperialist war. The World Anti-War Congress recently held in Amsterdam laid the basis for a united fight against this menace in the interests of the toilers. In the U. S Congress by an all-around strengthening of against capitalism, making it more we must follow up the work of the the working class front difficult for the American imperial- ists to plunge the workers into a new slaughter. Tiie anti-war agitation mus tematic ypt only among the workers Side among the poor farmers and Negro masses. be carried through against shipping Japan a r the sl: be for its attack upon the Chinese mas: the U. S. S. R,, as well as ag: intensified and made more sys- in the cities but also in the country- Concrete actions must of arms by American imperialism to s and its preparations for t shipment of arms to the er of the workers and peasants ican and British imperialism Mooney Demands Open Pardon Hearing of Governor Fen Also Calls for Immediate Trial of Remaining Indictments; Legal Ste Being Taken pressed by Hoover broadcasting “from Washington for winter re- lief to be taken out of the pockets of the workers, and Owen D. Young, the Democrat, broadcast- ing from Cleveland. The statement by Mr. O'Brien, mayor-elect of New York, as to terror against “rioters”, Hoover's talk about “mob rule” in Washing- ton (referring to the driving of the veterans out of Washington by fire and sword), show clearly that the boss class is determined not only to starve the unemployed but merci- lessly to shoot them down. ‘The answer of the unemployed and the employed. workers, the greater majority of .whom are working part time, will be more intense struggle against starvation tion and the imminent world war against the Soviet Union. This thus showing that the Socialist Party allies itself with the capital- ist class in crushing the struggle of the workers for mmemployment relief and insurgnce and «#gainst wage cuts. eye HE crisis is becoming deeper, in | 1 spite of Hoover's talk of “one million workers having returned line, with their families starving at home, is of fundamental na- tional significance. ‘The “lame-duck” Congress, Hoo- ver at its head, will continue to “save the country”—at the expense of the workers and small farmers. ‘The answer Will be mass struggle for relief, the election of delegates in the blocks, fighting for relief, against evictions, the shutting off of gas, electricity, etc.; delegates from all unions and especially of the American Federation of Labor, whose bureaucrats are throwing hundreds of thousands out of their ranks because they are unable to pay dues and assessments, being unemployed, while the officials still rake in their) s' ies and graft; delegates from all the mass organ- izations, fraternal lodges, clubs, ete. the g t bulk of whose member- HE basis of the Hunger March is the actual determined strug- gle for immediate relief, by the building up of block committees, neighborhood unemployed councils, and committees to work in the markets, Hoovervilles, bread lines, municipal lodging houses, etc, This Hunger March will not be a mere duplication of the Hunger ed Council, 2. Communists in the revolu- tionary unions ‘of the Trade Union Unity League must imme- diately take steps to organize committees in all the unions for carrying on the struggle for re- lief and insurance. 3. The Communists in the anions of the A. F. of L. and indepen- dent unions must immediately raise ‘in a militant manner the whole question of unemployment in their local, get committees ap- pointed, They must see to it that delegates are elected either offi- cially from the local or from the left-wing to the Convention of the A. F. of L. in Cincinnati; at the same time tying up the locals or these committees with the Un- employed Council of the neigh- borhood. see that committees are elected to carry on joint work in the blocks and the neighborhood councils for the struggle for re- lief, against evictions, etc. Special attention must be given to drawing the Negro and Latin- American workers and their or- ganizations into the struggle since they are by far the worst sufferers from the crisis. As indicated in of- go out in de fiel’s. He gin’rally do! Bes’ mine ‘im, caise he’s hahd, hahd’n a string o’ bahbed wiah.” THE OVERSEER TALKS The overseer was waiting for them near the trucks. “You new niggers,” he began abruptly, “any o’ you never picked cotton befo’?” “No, suh,” one said_timidly. “That's good. Mr. Deerin’ specks y'all to work an’ I figgers husky ‘bucks like you kin do two hunnerd an’ fifty poun’s a day. Now, you git the bes’ kine o’ treatment here. Good food, an hour an’ a half fo’ dinner an’ plenty o’ water out in the fiel’s, Nobody likes a good nigger better’n Mr. Deerin’ or my- se't?” eee . “Mighty lak a chain gang,” he said guardedly. “You mek yo’ time dey an’ goes free,” Limpy growled. “We cain’ go after we wuks out de advance?” David asked, star- tle, : “Ask Cooky,” Limpy returned. “Mist’ Deerin’ gimme ten dol- lahs two years ago. I ain’ wukked hit out yet,” the cook’s husband said. « : WORK STARTS Two miles from the stockade the trucks entered a clearing in a full- flowering field. Cane brakes in the distance marked the end of the cotton rows .The cans of water were placed beside a weighing ma- chine near which ‘wicker baskets were piled. Each Negro took a bag the cane brakes where a path sep- arated them from the cotton field. ‘The other patrolled the road from the clearing to the hway. The overseer rode the furrows, watch- ing the Negroes and returning to the clearing to weigh the full bas- kets when they were brought in. a en IMPY walked with David. “Some niggers try to run away if he kin, co’se hit’s hahd fo'm to run away. But even single men’s cheapah by de month co’se in wintah he lets ’em run away an’ he doan have to ad- vance ’em ten dollahs a month while de crop’s growin’.” David learned his story. i ee : MOOKY, whose name was Walter Freedman, had worked in an Alabama mill until he got con- sumption. A Negro doctor told him to get out in the sun if he wanted to see his boy grow up, and the coughing, emaciated Negro went to work for a farmer. At the end of the month he discovered that he was being cheated, That..same night Mary Lou and he bundled their few personal belongings in @ blanket, took their seven-months- old baby, and crossed the Chatta- patna Vatarcatl Fppecmastecpatts i HE three Negroes with shot- hoGahad Bt Party call “incitement to fascism”, . * . organizations must immediately The overseer glanced at them. assigned him. Two guards rode to aimed a debt of eight dollars and thirty-seven cenis for goods ad- vanced. An independent Negro farmer was giving them a lift through Ochlockonee county when Deering passed and asked if they were ‘looking for work. THE SKIN GAME Forty dollars a month for him and his wife were the wages agreed SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.—An open statement to the people of California,| t9 work in four months”, Henry | March of last year, nor a reflex of ubon and ‘ : , year, pra kes,” Li and a ten dollar advance Sap pete ao oo to Governor ames Rolph, Jr. for an open pardon | Ford gives the proper answer. Ford | the British Hunger March. ‘The pen Torte 06 tte shee City, erent in dem brakes,” Limpy | otca the contrach, AG tore earing, and also demanding an immediate trial on the one remaining in-| jg closing down 26 of 52 assembly ‘| crisis in the United States is far : . rig of the first month Freedman’s dictment against him, has been issued by Tom Mooney today. The demand is backed by the International Labor Defense, which is leading the fight of the workers of »——— the world, for Mooney’s immediate and unconditional release. The local steps necessary to bring ‘Mooney into court are being taken by Attorney Cyrus B. King of Oak- land, working in conjunction with Frank P. Walsh of New Yor kCity. the Governor shall examine the con- fession ‘and testimony of Paul M. Callicotte as the basis for reopening my pardon application; “5.—That I also hereby demand that I shall immediately be granted plants in the country, thus show- ing clearly the crisis is deepen- ing. Floyd L. Carlisle. chairman of the Board of the New Y Edi- son, Consolidated Gas and Niag- ara-Hudson Power companies, de- clared that unless the so-called Young Committee for Relief raises deeper than in any other capital- ist country of the world. Unem- ployment in the United States is more than twice greater than that ‘of the next ,ountry (Germany, which has about 7 million unem- What Workers Will victims from the scourge of the crisis. Particular attention must also be given to the young workers who are denied every form of relief and are the most militant fighters, both white and Negro. More attention must be given to work among the ycmen workers, both single and married, “Yeah?” said Dayid. “De brakes en’ up in a big swamp—miles an’ miles long.” “Yeah.” “Mos'ly new niggers. Doan know no better. Ain’ no sense goin’ dey.” “No, no sense in dat.” One hundred pounds before sup- per meant fast work and David itemized account showed, that de- ducting the value of purchase: from the commissary, he had dollars and eighty-one cents du him. but the clerk’s ledger sho a debit balance of over six dol- lars for him. Deering was in the store looking over the ‘stock and Freedman called his attentioit to Tn a telegram sent to Cyrus King, | Gictment against mer No, 1621, which P more Teuer. this winter, “we will ear A Le picked swiftly and steadily. ‘The | Counts tendering is’ wt cares E | dictment against me, No. 7527, wl : S iy ’ y Walsh states in part: “Thoroughly |js still undismissed and which is now | (eacer of the ie ae Find in October HE preparations for the Hunger sweat under his arms irritated | fyity listed figures. The planter st- agree with policy of demanding new trial. Will depend on you to pre- pare proper pleadings for court pro- ceedings We stick to the end” Originally there were 10 indict- pending in the Superior Court of San Francisco; ; “6.—That Paul M. Callicottee will be present at the Civic Auditroium, San Francisco, Sunday, November 6th tem.” The steel industry is only operating at 19 per cent capacity. Corn and wheat are down to the lowest level in 300 years, which does not mean cheaper bread for Issue of ‘Communist’ “PIPTEEN Years of Victorious Proletarian Revolution” is the March mean struggle, the building up of organ- ization, also the raising of suffi- cient funds. Trucks, gas, food, clothing for the marchers, etc., in addition to | HE TOO IS ENSLAVED—A white him. Sweat formed, on his upper liv and trickled to the corners of his mouth, leaving a salty taste. A DAY’S WORK lently took the" large, red ledger and glanced at the Freedman page. “That's what the ledger shows,”” he said frowning. “ah didn't buy dat much stuff, ments against Mi Ht ed Jat 2 7a title of the leading editorial in the | must be procured in large amounts. | share-cropper in Georgia, returning : and convieted on one Before relin- | ey paige mae newer auestions asked | the. workers, but increasing misery | November issue of “The Commu- | Wherever possible, trucks should | from the cotton Held. ‘The system | overseer ‘bien ais ‘whictio The | stty” Freedman insisted. quishing office, the then District At-|have been invited to the open hear- «| nist,” theoretical organ of the Com- | be procured free, from sympa- | of national oppression of the Negro | ciearing was banked high with cot- “That's what the ledger shows,” torney Charles “M. Fickert, moved, over Mooney’s protest, for the dis- missal of the remaining indictments. Judge Franklin A. Griffin, Mooney’s trial judge, at Mooney’s request, re- served one indictment on the Superior Court calendar. The text of Mooney's statement fol- lows: ing; ; 7*—And that your appearance with 15,000 other Californians at the Civic Auditorium* on the above date is the best and only real guarantee that the Governor will take action officially to reopen my case.” *NOTE.—The Civic Auditorium was packed with workers at the Nov. 6th THE CAPITALIST STARVATION PROGRAM Herbert Hoover and Franklin D. Roosevelt are both against the bo- nus, although Roosevelt covers his rejection with a maze of hazy promises. Already proposals are be- fore the United States Congress munist Party of the U.S.A., just off the press. Other articles include: 1, “Capitalist, Stabilization Has Ended"—Thesis .of the Twelfth Plenum of the E. C. C. I. on the Report of Comrade Kuusinen. 2. “The Great Divide—Fifteen Years of Bolshevism and Menshe- thizers, care being taken that the trucks are in’ proper condition. The International. Labor Defense must be prepared to meet mass assaults and arrests. MUST EMEPGE VICTORIOUS! This is going to be the michtiest people is used by the southern white ruling class as a means to lower the living standards of the white workers ard share-croppers too, Greater and greater numbers of white toilers are realizing that they never can be free unt'l they unite with their Negro brothers in joint struggles that shall win ecual ton. In the morning the trucks would take it to the Deering gin. It was almost dark when the Nesroes returned to the inclosure lighted by four lanterns on ‘hich poles, and washed the sweat from their faces at the common trouch. After supper they gathered about the worn stens of the mess hall and the planter snapped. “I guess your figures don’t include rent and in- terest on the value advanced to you.” “I figgered rent, but I didn’t buy dat much stuff. An’ dey cain’ be eight dollahs int’res’,” he protested, Deering’s face flushed. With an angry exclomsa‘ion he struck him hal to cut down the disability allow- Prag rights for Negrees and their right Me d | I, the undersigned, Thomas J ’ . | visa” by Moissaye J. Olgin. battle that the workers of this : ij barracks. Few of them talked an in the mouth; knocking hi Mooaky,, Go: heteby affirms and. d-| esting Gienimomte cha sk nel ion 3. “Lenin's Writings Between | country have waged, and all the | of self-determination in the Black | those who did, the burden of thelr | against a flour’ barrel, clare: f the Two Revolutions of 1917,” by | forces of the working class must cnet euler ales You impndent ain. of 's, bite! “1.—That I am absolutely innocent of any crime, yet have been impri- soned almost 17 years, “2.—That Paul M. Callicotte of Portland, Oregon, has now publicly come forward and confessed that he was the person who placed the suit- case containing the bomb which caused the explosion on July 22, 1916; “3.—That the said Paul M. Calli- cotte’s confession has remained un- shaken in spite of four months’ gril- ling by Portland and San Francisco solution demanding his unconditional release. 200 Fill Courtroom PORTLAND, Ore., Nov., 13.—Two hundred young workers and students jammed the police court here last week to back up the defense pre- sented by the International Labor Defense section organizer in the case Thus it is clear that the pro- gram of the capitalist class is starvation to the workers. The workers of this country, par- ticularly of the most industrial state of the country, New York, will refuse to accept this program, Mass struggle, rising out of the hunger of the workers and of their children, millions of whom are starving in this country, will be the answer. . Alexander Trachtenberg. 4. “Lenin on the Eve of Oc- tober.” 5. “The Capitalist Offensive and the Revolutionary Way Out of the Crisis,” by Bill Dunne, ». “Imperialism Dictates the Main Policy of the Koumintang,” by .>, L. Han (Shanghai). 7. “The Lessons of the Tilinois Miners’ Strike,” by S. Willner, 8. “How Many Unemployed?” by John Irving. be mobilized so that we may come out victorious from the struggle. Unemployment relief will be granted in measure that the workers fight for it! Unemploy- ment insurance can and will be won in the United States only through the mass pressure of the working class, We have saved the 9 Scottsboro .boys thus far by mass pressure and mass demon- stration. We will win unemploy- © ment insurance only in this way. “They's some niggers that don’t appreciate good handlin’,” he add- ed. “Them guards is fo’ them who try to cheat Mr. Deerin’ by gittin’ advances an’ a lot o’ stuff from the commissary an’ then runnin’ away. Some niggers is like that, lazyin’ on the job an’ tryin’ to swindle Mr. Deerin’. “But I don’t figger y'all’s that kine, so hop in. I speck "bout a hunnerd poun’s fo’ supper.” they hed known and w hoped to meet when they got out. “If yo’ré a good nigger an’ do yo" weight Mist’ Deerin’ ginrally car- ries you to town some Sat’dee ev’ - nin’ or lets you go wid Mist’ Tay- lor,” David learned. ee le 'HE public school for Negroes in . Live Oak had been too far away for David to attend, so he had . never learned to read or write. One evening, on the return from the he raged. “Bo you mean stealing from you!” (Continued Tomorrow) WITH ARMED GUARDS READY TO SHOOT HIM DOWN, WHAT DOES COOKY DO WHEN ATTACKED IW THIS BRUTAL FASHION BY THE WHITE PLANTER WRO IS CHEATING HIM SO BRA- ZENLY? DON’T MISS TOMOR- ROWS INSTALMENT EXPOS- police, newspapermen and attorneys; | of three young workers, one a high- re Communist Party put for- Order your copy from Workers’ The time is short. The task is fields, he asked Cooky if he could ING M |ORRORS “4.—That I hereby make public | school student, who has been arrest- ward as the central demand of , Library Publishers, P. O. Box 148, | tremendous. All forces of the Com- ACoTaterANCe write. | OF THIS Wy STE ie iT Is application and demand upon Gov-| ed on charges of distributing hand-| the Election Campaign and of the | Station D, New York City, Price: | munist Party and the revolution “Sho,” he said with a touch of | ENSLAVING THOUSANDS. or; ernor James Rotph, Jr. of Oslifornia, for an open perio hearing at which 4 ’ ft bills without a license. All three de- fendants were acquitted. ( a Ret struggle at this time. the demand for adequate unemployment reliet 20 cents a copy. Subseription: $2 a year, $1 # half-yeo 4 ary movement must get on the Job al onee, A pile of ‘cotton sacks and a milk | ean filled with water wag in the i pride. “Ah wen’ to de fo’th grade.” ‘I want to write tuh my folks,” NEGROES IN THE SOUTH DAY!