The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 26, 1932, Page 3

ee DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, DECEM BER 26, 1932 Page Three — By ROBERT HAMILTON DE VALERA AND COSGRAVE. Last Wednesday William Butler Yegts, famous Irish poet and Nobel | Prize winner, lectured on Ireland in| the Brooklyn Academy of Music. Re- | flying to a question from the floor | he admitted that “there is no real difference between the policies of De Valera and Cosgrave.” This tes~ “timony of Yeats, who is a senator of Treland, is yaluable because Fianna ail supporters of De Valera, with their loud shouts against the “trai- tor Gosgrave,” former Conservative Prime Minister of the Irish Free State, are trying to hoodwink the Trish into believing that there is an | essential difference between De Va- | Jera, the pretended revolutionary, and | Cosgrave, Britain’s henchman. SOCIALISTS DISPOSSESS | TENANT. HAMBURG, Novy. 29 (By Mail) — ‘The Altona Building and Lean As- sociation obtained a court order to dispossess a proletarian tenant in their buildings in Bahrenfeld. More than 30 policemen drove away sympathizing tenants from the door. Six mounted police galloped up and down the street, while a police armour car patrolled the neighborhood. The sheriff's men, ordered to dispossess the tenant, refused to carry out the furniture. But some- body was ready to do the work. The chairman of the Building and Loan Association ordered his So- clalist Party comrades to evict the | tenant, which they did. The whole | district is up in arms at this act. | Socialists doing the dirty work | that even the paid sheriff’s crew refused to perform. Need anything more be said about the true na- | ture of this party, which claims “to represent the interests of the working class?” SOCIALISTS IN CONVENTION IN BERLIN. BERLIN, Nov. 29 (By Mail).—A special convention of the Berlin or- ganization of the German Social Democratic Party was held yester- day, Despite the efforts of Breit- Scheid and Kuenstler, the Social- ist leaders, to justify the Socialist policy of betrayal in navy appro- priations, in the Berlin traffic strike, and in tolerating the Bruen- ing and Von Papen governments, rank and file delegates attacked the party’s leaders bitterly. The term social-fascist is beau- tifully illustrated—Socialist leaders as paving the way for fascism—in Breitscheid’s statement that “the German S. P. would welcome Hit- ler's being given the government, in order to demonstrate his help- lessness.” Some comments of rank and file delegates in the debate were very ° illuminating: Lahn of Neukoelin: “The masses can be misled for a time, but they can’t be bribed. They demand So- cialist policies in everyday de- “mands, and they vote for the party _ that puts them into practice.” Emil Barth: There can be no talk of democracy during the 14 years since the Revolution. Our eoalition and toleration policy has been a 100 per cent failure. When we did have power, we didn’t so- cialize. Now, when we have no power at all, we talk of socializa- tion.” ‘Hannemann and Loewenstein: A few party comrades who thought that we could grow into control of the government through demo- ératic bourgeois fnstitutions have nm very unpleasantly brought to their senses.” ‘These manifestations of rank and file revolt within the German So- Party are occasioned by the growing crisis in Germany and by the success of Communist efforts to effectively lead the working class in struggle against starvation and unemployment. Are Norman Thomas and Hillquit any different trom Breitscheid and Kuenstler? fa Ea SOVIET SCIENTIST TRANSFUSE: BLOOD FROM DEAD TO LIVING PARIS (By Mail)—Professor Ju- din of Moscow was invited to lecture before the Paris Surgicial Society on brad recent scientific work in medi- cine. After preliminary experiments on dogs, Professor Judin has effected blood transfussion from a corpse to a diving human patient. His first experiment dealt with an adult. who had’ tried to commit sui- \ cide by cutting the blood vessels in ™ the bend of his elbow. He injected 400 grams of heated blood serum taken from the body of a patient who had died of heart failure a few hours before. The transfusion was success- ful and the patient recovered com- pletely. After this initial. success, the So- viet professor -endeayored to Tena this new technique practical. Tak- ing more than three quarts of blood * from a corpse—a much larger quan- tity than can be taken from a living bears ae! Lig able to keep this perfect condition f than two weeks. ee This remarkable work is but one WORKER CORRESPONDENCE i IT’S “BOILING UP” IN THE COUNTRYSIDE. “The Workers’ Enemies Are |LONE STAR STATE the Farmers’ Enemies”! Worker Exposes Milo Reno from His Own Statements Warns Farmers Not to Abandon Struggle Pro- gram Adopted in Washington OMAHA, Neb.—Day by day the delegations pass through here on their way back from the conference in Washington. Thoroughly disgusted with the Hoover-Roosevelt “method: and the usual line of blah from the re- publican-democrat congressmen; these delegates are doing 2 lot of think- ing and yery little talking. OPEN JAIL DOORS IN OKLA. COUNTY Sheriff Has to Choose Between Starvation or Freedom AKINS, Okla—Sequoyah County was allowed $5,000 for relief from the Reconstruction Finance Corpora- | tion. Those needing relief were called upon to register. Four thousand rt- gistered. The county sheriff just recently opened the jail doors and turned everyone loose. It was a case of doing this or letting them starve to death in jail, Sheriff Cheek then offered to resign and let the sheriff- elect take office. He decli:::1 on the grounds that he would have cncugh of the office after Jan. 1. Pay for county officials and teachers is on a wobbly foundation in Oklahoma. —Worker. “I Myself Have Changed Greatly” ; Soviet Farm Wife At a meeting of housewives of our factory town Dubrovkj a letter was read to us from a working woman in a capitalist country. This letter in- spired me with the desire to write about my life. My daughter writes to you under my dictation. My life before the revolution was very hard. We lived in a village; we had no land and my husband had to go to work to the city which was 6 versts from the village. In the sum- mer I worked in the rye-field for the landlord. As I had no where to leave my little ones, I had to take them along with me to work. For almost 3 acres of reaped rye, for a week of hard labor, the landowner paid $1.25. Much misfortune, abuse and pri- vation was the lot of my family which consisted of eight children, my husband and myself. I was an il- literate, downtrodden women, but I tried to give my children an educa- tion, To let the children study we had to pay. We also had to buy books, but the money we earned was barely enough for our existence. It was very hard to keep up a big family. I often compare my life then,- and mow, and I feel so sorry that my husband died in 1919 and had no chance to see the great change in our life. Under the Soviet. Government my children began to study free of charge. My older chil- dren are all working. One of my daughters is a teacher, one son is an engineer, the other holds a respon- sible position in a cooperative or- ganization. The rest of my children also do good work. One daughter is with me. She will soon graduate public school. Nearly al my children are Comunists. In 1929 my sons, who live in Moscow, called me to live with them and since then I live in Dubrovki. I myself changed greatly; stopped going to church. I am interested very much in social work, attend meetings. I am a member of the medical section of the District Soviet The leadership of the Farmers’ | Holiday Ass'n and of the Farmers’ Union, as well as the capitalist poli- ticians are afraid of the attitude of the delegations and are making great efforts (and ridiculous) to continue their regime of starvation and rob- bery. The latest move is to call a meet~ ing of the holiday association in Des Moines under the leadership of Milo Reno to “fight” foreclosures and evictions, through capitalist kangaroo courts. But such tactics do not surprise many who have been watching this leadership. During the farm strike they made every effort to get capi- talist politicians on the speakers’ stand. A typical example was in Cedar county when sheriff Dallman spoke. He failed to pacify the strik- ers and resorted to a plot that caused the pickets at Yankton bridge to abandon their posts. But they re- turned to their post after they dis- covered that the sheriff had tricked them into believing that the strike had been abandoned) elsewhere. ‘That Reno intends to make judges, sheriffs, etc. members of the associa- tion is seen in his words on Dee. 15, 1932, viz: “Each county is to have a central organization with a key man in each township. The county will also have what is termed a council of defense composed of five persons, not all of them necessarily farmers. This council acts after investigating each case.” ‘s The council is to deal with cases between the tenants and bankers who hold the mortgages. Interested parties are to be brought together for a conference to settle their dif- ferences. Reno made it plain “that those who can afford to pay (their interest, debts, etc—-Ed) are expect- ed to pay at once.” The farmers can learn much from the workers in steel, coal, lumber and other industries in their past and present struggles on how the capital- ists and bankers carry o n their cam- paign of starvation and brutality against the workers. The workers’ enemies are the farmers’ enemies. A Worker. UTILIZED ELECTION MATERIAL Ironton, Ohio. Editor, the Daily Worker, Dear Comrade: Sometime past I wrote and asked you to furnish some election cam- paign material. The material ar- rived in due time and was given as much publicity as was possible. I am of the opinion that the ma- terial furnished has created a favorable impression among the workers here. Comradely, —J. Cc. and a delegate of the housewives. I am on duty in the ambulatoriu.. I take care that everything is in order. I often get notifications by mail about meetings, conferences where I must attend. Since last year I began to study and by this time I read and write a little. Until now I did not know one letter. Regardles of my age I take an active part in social life. I want to help build Socialism. (Signed) DOMNA LAPTUKHOVA S. Dakota Farmers“Turn Red” and Adopt Militant Program Farm Woman Writes on Conditions, ‘and Struggles In Dakota School Children Surprise Officials and Vote Red ERICK, S. D.—I am a farm- er’s wife living on a 1,200 acre farm and with ten children, six of them attending school which is two miles away. I do not get much chance to go calling. Our nearest of that government! The professor in one city school asked the demo- crats to stand up and then the republicans, Then he said “I guess that is all for surely there is no Communists here,” and to his sur- LOSING LAND IN Texas Farmer Writes | to Ask for Organizer CUMHURST, Tex. In Lamb county where live conditions are terrible. Fully 60 per cent of the farmers here have already lost their farms, And the other 40 per cent will lose theirs. This winter some evictions are tak- ing place and many more are ex- pected to take place. There is hardly a family that is able to take care of themselves. I think the time is rotten ripe for some organization. I have been thinking of doing this, but did not know exactly how to do this. Would be very glad for you to send some experienced person down here to call a meeting. From a reader. Editor's Note: As a result of the Farm Confer~- ence in Washington, a wide-spread organization of farmers throughout the county is planned. This farmer's appeal for organization will be turn- ed over to this new organization. Farmers, Are Warned | Against Farmer-| Labo r_ Politicians DALBO, Minn.—The majority of the farmers in this community are still deluded by the magicians of the farmer-labor party who promise many things. Principally the Frazer bill, now pending in congress, which when enacted they say, will practically solve the farmers’ problem, particu- larly financial for he will be able to borrow money from the government at 1 1-2 per cent and 1 1-2 per cent amortization, thus enabling a farmer to unmortgage his farm in 60 years or less. I wish you would publish the true figures on this bill, I talked to one f-1 member who claimed that the government would make two billion dollars for agricultural refinancing if this bill becomes law. I tried to point out how inadequate this sum would be if the bill became Jaw to take up all the mortgages now held by the insurance com- panies, banks, etc. But he talked vaguely about a “revolving fund.” Since I did not have figures on the total farm debt I could not argue this question. Except to say that the capitalists have the farms mortgages for two or three times their normal market price and that they would still own it. under the terms of the Frazier bill, with the taxpayers and farmers the goats. Wish you would publish from time to time extracts of Marx, Engels, Lenin and others on the revolu- tionary movement as many of us cannot afford to buy these books, Farmer, Ed, Note—The Frazier bill’s main point as affects the farmers is’ as follows: The banker would be paid off by the government and the farm- er would then pay his amortized debt to the government as the writer points out. This means that the bankers’ profits are secured by loot- ing the treasury and the farmer loses his land to the government instead of to the banker. Some figures on the farmers’ plight today: Taxes have risen 266 per cent since the war. Out of a total 978,000,000 acres in farms, 200,- 000,000 acres are tax delinquent. One hundred seventy-three million are under mortgage. Three hundred seven million are farmed by tenants. (The tenant farmer still pays his full share to the owner but price has reduced his income drastically). Twenty-three per cent of the land total is owned by those who toil it and is usualy the poorest land. In 1932 the farmer received in propor- tion to his expenditures for living articles, machinery, etc., price paid as to price received for products 102 to 54. Mortgage total in 1930 was $9,250,000,000. Income loss last year amounted to $346,000,000. All figures are based on department of agriculture reports. Remember that rich farmers through their co-operatives, etc. are helped by the government and the burden is on the poor farmers. - It is now reported by the depart- ment of agriculture that 40 per cent of the farms are mortgaged, as fol- lows: 10 per cent for three-fourths to full value, 21 per cent from one- half to three-fourths of value. In 1932 (to date) 10 per cent of the mortgaged farms as being indebted He accounts for five per cene of the mortgaged farms as being indetbed in excess of their value and the bal- ance as being small mortgages. We call attention of readers to the fact that all federal figures are of doubt- ful veracity in being complete. Japanese Fascists Prepare Kiddies For War 1A t Fascist war propaganda extends e The picture shows members of the Patriotic Youth Association of Tokio in their uniforms, carrying bayonet: demonstration of “allegiance to the emperor.” workers who refuse to take part in and their parents persecuted by the fascists and the government. and other war moyes by Japanese Suzuki, leader of the Japanese Socialist Party. TUSKEGEE HEADS | BETRAY CROPPERS Turn Them Over 'To Alabama Police | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)| ae | wounded and have been placed in the hosptal ward. The other two are Jiggy Moss and Ivy Moss. The Montgomery Advertiser carried a} small item buried on an inside page explaining the move as due to the crowded condition of the jails in Tallapoosa and @djoining counties in the heart of the struggle. Sheriff Riley has refused information as to the whereabouts of other prisoners. The International Labor Defense attorneys here are taking steps to try to see the five prisoners here. According to the local boss press, Sheriff Riley has ordered the five held incommunicado. Donald Burke; southern organizer of the LL.D. now in Montgomery to organize the defense of the ar- rested croppers, announced today that Frank B. Irwin of Birmingham has been employed by the LL.D. to defend the croppers, Irwin arrived here on Thursday. ‘Together with Mrs, E. M. Cooper, a representative of the LL.D., he visited various jails where officials were declared holding the prisoners. After a conference with Sheriff Young and the solicitor of Tallapoosa County, Irwin was per- mitted to speak to ten prisoners held at Dadesville. These are Ned Cobb, Emmet Wood, Cornelius Wood, Wal- ter Pogue, Lloyd Simpson, Wilbur Cobb, Edgar Cobb, Clinton Moss and Alfred White, Irwin also saw Andrew Cobb at the Wetumpka County jail and Sam Moss at the Opelika County jail. In every instance, Mrs. Cooper, I. L. D. representative, was refused permission to speak to the de- fendants. Sheriff Young stated he would not permit any repre- sentative of the I. L. D. to speak to his prisoners. Young also denied the constitutional rights of | the defendants to speak privately | with their attorney. Young and the sheriffs of Wetumpka and Opekia counties were constantly present taking notes. At Tuskegee, Sheriff Riley abso- lutely refused to give any informa- tion on the number of prisoners he had or their condition. ‘He arro- gantly refused to permit Attorney Trwin to see a single one. He later removed five prisoners, including Clifford James, to the Montgomery | County jail, where he still holds them incommunicado. Before returning to Birmingham, Irwin conferred with Gen. George W. Chamlee and Irving Schwab at the Hotel Jefferson Davis here. Chamlee and Schwab are in Mont- gomery in connection with the pre- parations for the new Scottsboro trials. Following the conference, Irwin stated that business required his return to Birmingham, but that he*would return here to secure writs of habeas corpus demanding the re- Jease of all defendants, the recogni- tion of their civil rights and an im- mediate hearing. I L. D. Defends Victims The I. L. D. has announced that it will defend all of the victims of the outrageous landiord-police at- tack on the Negro croppers organiz~ ing resist landlord robbery of |Mich. Farmers Win ven to the school children of Japan. s and guns in a fascist-organized | Children of revolutionary the war preparations are penalized | These imperialism are fully supported by | (See page 1), | Partial Victory Against oA uction CUSTER, Mich—We are making efforts to organize the farmers of Western Michigan into the United Farmers’ League. Our league has been active for a year, but not until | lately did we get much publicity. I/ shall relate the incident that caused | such publicity. About a month ago in the county courthouse a farm was up for auc- tion because the owner could not pay his large taxes and his interest to the federal land loan bank of St. Paul. This farmer had worked all his life on the-farm putting all his | efforts into it to make it pay. At last the time came when they gave him notice that his farm would be sold at public auction. We called a meeting and it was) agreed upon to hold a mass demons- | tration at the courthouse. The day of sale came. The demonstrators rode in trucks and cars into Luding- ton carrying banners protesting against the eviction of the farmer. They reached the courthouse and the judge and auctioneer declared the sale was put off until 2 p.m. During the lunch hour it was broadcasted over the radio that a large number of Communists had gathered in Lud- ington and had brought a truckload of dynamite to bomb the courthouse. This was over station WKBZ. This caused a great amount of people to come to our demonstration. This made our first demonstration suc- | cessful for the people saw our de- mands and that we had not come to dynamite the courthouse, but just to protest an eviction The farmer is allowed to live one | more year on his farm. They are attacking our league in every way | present wage cuts, and the new ones | uto Workers Union Calls Conference of Organized and Unorganized, Jan. 22 “Every Spurt In Auto Production Brings Wage Cut”; Girls Get 10 Cents An Hour Workers Lose Savings; Called to Fight for Relief, Against Wage Cuts ROIT, Mich., Dec, 25.—The Auto Workers Union is calling a,con- ference of auto-worker delegates from the city and sutrounding auto manu- facturing towns, as well as delegates of other workers’ organizations. Aute worker delegates will come not only from the union, but from meetings of the unorganized, both employed and unemployed. The conference is to make plans for st. gle against the e—— _ SHOE WOR which are expected. ‘The confet will be Sunday, Jan. 22, at 2 pm. in Finnish Hall, 5969 Fourteenth St Detroit The conference call says IN “NEW TURN” “Every little rt in auto produc- tion is accompanied by wage-cuts| Aggressiveness While of 20 per cent to 30 pe! t his | Season Is On nd happened in Dodge, Chrysler Zs, Chevrolet and other plants, ‘The of. | aaron ficial Ford wage is now $4, less than| | (By a Worker Correspondent) the wage scale of 1913. Act: NEW YORK—The Shoe and Slip- per Workers Conference, helé in ive Jess, and | Manhattan Lyceum Dec. 22, mapped many Ford workers re the Company is preparing new wage- cuts. In Briggs and other plants,| Ut ® Program of struggle for the girls are working for 10 and 15¢ | Coming season per hour. Along with wage-cuts, a izer I. Rosenberg, in his re- port presented a summary of one year’s activity of the union. He | pointed out that over 3,000 shoe, | slipper and stitchdown workers car- ried on strikes and stoppages under leadership of the Shoe and ather Workers Industrial Union, | involving over 40 shops. As a result | of these struggles, 26 shops won rec- relentless murderous speed-up goes on, driving the workers to the point of exhaustion. “The Auto Manufacturers continue ions, while They con- tinue to enjoy the riches robbed from us. They and their families, enjoy |all the comforts of life, while We] oenition of their shop committees whos Lada fav |and some won also union recogni- “We lost our homes. We face} tion. These struggles of 3,000 workers evictions. Our savings are gone.| prevented the bosses from carrying Thousands of homes are without | out their vicious plans of cutting the food, heat, light or water. Our} earnings of the workers to the level children suffer from cold and hunger.| which the begses set in the be- Nnemployment, lack of adequate | ginning of 1932. food and clothing, slave driving in the factories, constant worry of to- morrow, makes thousands of work- | ers a ready prey for sickness an epidemics. These conditions exis' in the land where tons of food are allowed to rot; where milk is dumped into sewers, where homes are board~ ed up and left empty. These condi- tions can be changed only through organized struggle. *Employed Auto Workers: We must stop the wage-cuts! We must force the bosses to pay a living wage! We must end the inhuman speed- up and the insults of the foremen and the bosses. We must end the arbitrary mass dismissals. Call to- | discussed. Win Two Thirds of Strikes The union also succeeded in the ourse of this year in building 15 |shop groups, which have an in- | fluence over an additional 3,000 workers. The propaganda of the bosses and their stool pigeons who try | to make the workers feel that strikes | cannot be won in a crisis and thus | lessen the resistance of the workers }to wage cuts and discharges, is | blasted by the fact that two-thirds of the forty shops in struggle won organization, involving about 1,500 workers. as The new turn of the union was Rosenberg pointed out | gether groups of workers in your|that the way to greater victories is department. Discuss this call. Form | through counter attack upon the grievance committees. Decide on | bosses’ based upon demands for action! Elect delegates from your| Withdrawal of the recent wage cuts. meetings to the conference of the| Most of the strikes have been de- auto workers on January 22nd. saan cor ares br b sakes rb “Unemployed Auto Workers: Call | Pee? at & vantage, meetings of auto workers in your | ad to struggle when there was no mia work in the factories, The situation neighborhood: Discuss your common | Tore it, “Ae eectveness on the part problems. Elect delegates to the/ a conference. Unemployed Ford work- | Of the workers. That means struggle ers: Elect committees from your |‘ + + neighborhood to go to the office of United Front the Ford Motor Co. to demand relief.| The question of the united front Unemployed workers from other | of all workers in the shop regardless plants: follow this same action: In-| of union affiliation was stressed and tensify the fight for jobs*or relief—| the necessity to defeat strike-break- for Unemployment Insurance! | ing elements like the Italian Fascist “Workers Organizations: | Your | Federation from misleading the shoe membtrs are effected by conditions | workers. in the auto industry. Discuss this} A long discussion followed the re- call and the problems of the auto| port. workers at your next meeting. Elect! Proposals to carry into delegates to the conference.” union plans were adopted. life the possible, but we are organizing more farmers to fight evictions, to save our homes. ‘Soviet Russia Today’ January Issue Out | The January issue of Soviet Russia Today, which is now on sale, will be | a Lenin Memorial issue. ' N. K. Krupskaya, Lenin's widow, describes the attempt on Lenin’s life in April, 1918. There are photo- raphs of Lenin taken at intervals in his life from his boyhood on, includ- ing a photograph taken in 1887 when | he was a student at the University of Kazan and at the time his broth- er, Alexander, was executed for par- ticipation in the attempted assas- sination of Czar Alexander III. There are other photographs of Farm Women. | | Other important articles in the January Soviet Russia Today deal | with Recognition, the second Five Year Plan, and Isaac Don Levine's libel suit against the magazine. Send greetings to the special Ninth Anniversary-Lenin Memorial | edition of the Daily Worker Janu- ary 14, All greetings must be in by January 8. Lenin up to the time of his death. | | To AU Workers & Organizations! PRODUCERS NEWS J 7 We 7 T 7 PLENTYWOOD, MONTANA (OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE UNITED FARMERS LEAGUE) The only farmers paper coming out openly Against Evictions and Foreclosures. Every Farmer Should Read It! Every City Worker Should Read It! Farmers and City Workers Unite! PRODUCERS NEWS: one vear $2.00; Six Months $1.00; Three Months 50c; Six Weeks 25c. STATE WORKERS YOUR FARMER FRIENDS AND DO IT NOW! GREET THE DAILY WORKER COMBINED NINTH ANNIVERSARY AND LENIN ‘More instance of how science flour- | ne A Sur he right. to Dear Comrades: | lour- | neighbor is one and a half miles | prise five stood up. umme! of their crops and for t igh \ ishes epee the proletarian regime.| away. The sentiment is growing. The 12 A vibe ta d live. In a statement, Burke dec- ON SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, A COM- MEMORIAL EDITION advances that are nigh impossible under captialism be bane made constantly in the Soviet lared “the I. L. D. will wage a de- termined and continuous fight for the rights of southern workers and farmers to organize and to exercise BINED LENIN MEMORIAL AND NINTH ANNIVERSARY EDITION OF THE DAILY WORKER WILL APPEAR. In- cluded in its pages will be special features farmers are a very conservative people as a class, but they are turning more and more to the idea of no evictions and no foreclosures. We have very little money even though the crop was better than last year. Many farmers are burn- ing corn, Coal cost at least $10.50 ° * Our Greetings to the Daily Worker Gives 35 Bu. of Corn \, : CRAB oa and corn brings 15¢ a bushel. It A farmer's holiday meeting was LUTTERELL, Tenn.—Times are | freedom of speech and assembly. d articles dealing with the life and . SUBTLE PRESS TERROR IN | brings 3c less than nothing at the | called in this township, being call- | awfully hard. We can't get a day’s| “The I. L. D. will not be intimi- writings of Lenin and with the high- on its 9th Anniversary and on IRELAND. elevator. ed by a “two by four” lawyer. The | Work at no price and any man that| dated in the fight for the Scotts- lights of the history of the Daily Worker. does get a day's work only gets 50c and then takes it in the store. ‘They ‘won't let me work at all. If our Party ever needs a place to build an office of any kind, I will freely deed an acre of ground to them, but I haven’t any money to help in any other way. ‘My neighbor's wife and three daughters worked hard all summer and only made 15 bushels of good corn and 20 of very poor corn which they can’t sell. They only get 40c ‘As the central organ of the Communist Party, the Daily Worker has rallied the workers for the support and defense of the Soviet Union. It has constantly carried on the fight to mobilize the workers in the struggle for better living conditions, against wage cuts, for unemployment insuranec! It fights against the oppression of the foreign-born workers, against deporta- tions, for equal rights of the Negro masses and for the freedom of all class-war pris. oners—Tom Mooney, the Nine Scottsboro The current issue of the “Irish Workers’ Voice,” organ of the revo- lutionary Workers’ Groups of Ire- land, has had to be printed in Glas- gow, because all Dublin printers have been intimidated by the Free State Police and refuse to print it. In printing on the Clyde, the “Workers’ Voice” follows in the footsteps of dames Connolly, who shifted the of publication of his “Workers’ blic” to Glasgow after British lalism suppressed it in Ireland boro boys and the Tallapoosa crop- pers by attacks made on it, such as the police raid of its southern dis- trict officers in Birmingham and the arrests of its representatives.” ‘The election passed quietly in i in’ rial Oe te oe the occasion of Lenin’s Memo just how many votes the Com- munists got, but one. hundred and nineteen are conceded in Brown county, S. D. The schools were supplied with sample ballots and the children in- structed to vote. One Communist vote was cast in the Aberdeen High "vhool and eleven in the Frederick High School. In one county school, one yote went for lawyer made a speech proposing the adoption of the National Farm Holiday by-laws. Brown county hhas adopted the Madison-county by-laws (the militant program of the farm opposition group) But a, Communist was there and told them of the by-laws which Brown county had adopted which reads that only dirt farmers can join and no dues are collected and no one draws a salary. ‘Well, as a business man said Name Address Perret tet ee oy THEATRE “CRITICISM” IN THE SUN. fF New York City. Editor, the Daily Worker, Dear Comrade: In yesterday's City soveccccvcccevevcces SAE, ooen ace Daily Work We request space in the 9b Anniversary Edition of the aily Worker in. 1915. De Valera and his police| Foster and two for some of the | the next day, “the meeting turned | bu. for good corn. You can see} (Dec. 19th) under the “Stage and boys, and many others. Daily Worker for $......060606 aubaavioe sveveeevarenes forces are subtle enough; they do| local candidates, The teachers in | red on us.” Have just seen the of- | what they will make for a summer’s| Screen” feature is a little story MiGs eeanba Lenin Memorial. and Rof ban the “Voice” but make it im-| looking over the results said, | ficlah returns of Dickey county, | work. ‘They worked 12 acres of very) about the “Tempest.’ Among otter Ninth Anniversary edition is a great event YOUR GREETINGS MUST REACH THe DAILY ible to have it printed in Ireland.| “There's a Bolshevik and there’s N. ‘D. and the Foster-Ford vote | poor land. things it says: The New York Sun pg all Wetlchte, We. nek you 10 express yout Wee: ao’ kha dark ak, NEWER Woe i the resourcefulness of the revo-| another Bolshevik, I didn’t know | was given as 67, Harvey, ae and If oa porn know Lee Sade pat eee 4 ex- mlidaely Ghia n the Workst ‘ORKER, 5 ST, » N.Y, workers has bee! % j , 59, Total number of votes | about . L, Brogden, wo ‘aordinarily interesting,” etc. pport the Dally Wee tusintetee deoasa tree ts [oO nt | cane wae AL fo get io touch wide birt May Tak you. Consete. Belice BEFORE JANUARY FIRST, 1933 vattles against the Black and Tans| She had just. given @ lesson on Yours, 5 why this great ado about the New down, to the present day Russia and predicted the early fall Mrs, EB. M, i » York San reviewer? NL