The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 14, 1933, Page 6

sik Page Six DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1933 Lenin and his wife, Krupskaya, in the country, when he was recuper- With them are two peasant children. ating from illness. The Rewohaionar Press in Japan Leads Fight on War “Sekki,” Party Central Organ, Is Mass Paper;| HE central organ of the Com- munist Party of Japan, “Sekki”, (Red Flag) published its 100th number on October 15. The pub- lication of “Sekki” began in 1928 after the first mass arrest of the leading functionaries of the Com- munist aPrty of Japan, which had been driven underground. In spite of unceasing persecution, “Sekki”, was the winner in all conflicts with the police and gendarmes, owing to its reliance on the enthus- fasm and loyalty of the workers nd peasants to the cause of the Fevolution. After the. second breakup of tome of the chief organizations of the C.PJ. in April 1929, “Sekki” again became the centre and the organizing backbone for the orga- Hizations of the C.P. of Japan and played a prominent role in the re- organization of the ranks of the Communist Party In 1932, “Sekki fand tremendous victory. As the result of a mass campaign to col- lect money for the “Sekki’, the paper has appeared regularly once in 5 days in the form of a printed mewspaper. formation: .of a “Sekki” at made it technically ert “Sekki” into a paper REACHES THOUSANDS. e. 8. 8 the jubilee number, “Sekki publishes an appeal from the editors of ‘the paper to the oldest Bolshevik paper “Pravda” and the central organ of the C. P. of Chi- In the na “Huntsi” (Red Flag) eppeal-to “Pravda” it says: { “Dear comrades of ‘Pravda’, understand the tre- mendous tasks which face the lo. P. of Japan. Japanese im- ;Perialism leads the counter-revo- lutionary international interven- tionist front against the U. S. S. R.—the fatherland of the toilers of the whole world. Japanese im- perialism is shamelessly plunder- ing China The monarchy and the. capl- €dlist class are enslaving and ex- ploiting the workers and peas- ants by colonial methods. The workers and peasants are de- prived of the most elementary rights. Rebellion against oppre: sion by the revolutionary mas #s punished by imprisonment and death. In such c’ mstances the CPJ. is carrying on a struggle ggainst imperialist war, for the overthrow of the monarchy, for | ice, land and freedom, for the | people's revolution and the for- | snation of the worker's and ‘peas- \ ants’ government | “‘Sekki’ is publishing its 100th topy under the slogan of the con You will Solidation and extension of this strug: ‘Sekki’ organizes this struggle to convert imperialist ‘war into civil war and organizes the development of the struggle for the defense of the U. S. S. R. ‘Sekki’ organizes the strug- gle against the slaughter of. the revolutionary vanguard which is being carried out at the orders of the Mikado “The workers and peasants of fRussia, under the leadership of the Boisheviks, overthrew Czar- ism and established the dictator- ship of the proletariat. At pres- : uction of socialist classless society is going on in . the U.S. S. R. During the whole of this heroic struggle, ‘Pravda’ ‘Was one of the chief weapons of the Bolsheviki. “The Japanese workers and ts of the U. 8. S. R. as a _ model for their own actions and their path of revolution ‘liberation. In the same way, ’ looks on ‘Pravda’ as its and sets itself the aim of becoming the ‘Pravda’ of revo- lutionary Japan.” “ekki” is not alone in the strug- for the Bolshevization of the OP.J. and the organization of the and peasants., The C.P.J. 0 tsusha” (Party construc- tion) since June Ist, 1931, dealing with questions of the building-of “NEWSPAPER cota September 15th the OP.J. nced the regular publication of a fortnightly paper “Heisino Tomo” (The Friend of the Soldier), ” “htended for distribution among the /} Goldiers and sailors we ~ %3ino Tomo” and explain the. basic ea In the first number, the, editors “éxplain in simple tanguage tie Aistory of the founding of “Hei- dims of the journal “Heisino Tomo” was formed at the request of revolutionary eol- “S<@iers and sailors’ who were de- achieved a new | Lenin Recuperating From Illness | | of the state. ved of the possibility’ of learn- ing the real situation in the country and the real. position of their families whom they have left in the villages or the towns. “The bourgeois papers like ‘Asahi’ or ‘Nitsi. Nitsi’ are not | friends of the soldiers and sail- | ors. They try. to describe life in the barracks or on the warships as heaven. The soldiers and sail- ors well know how false these statements are. The bourgeois papers do not give any reply to the questions of the soldiers and sailors. For example, the soldiers are forcibly ent to the war in Manchuria. | The authorities state in the news- | papers that certain sums of money have been collected to assist the families of the con- scripts. But the papers do not | say why the wives and children | of the conscript soldiers are | hungry, as can be seen from the letters which the soldiers receive from home. ‘The soldiers often ask the. of- ficers “what are we fighting for?” | “Shall we live better if we win?” The officers usually reply: “Of | course, if we ¢an occupy Man- | churia.” “But my miother, wife and children are starving now. Is it impossible to arrange for thenr to live better now and not in the future?” “Silence” is' the answer. “You must fight in the interests of the -whole country and it is not your business to ar- gue.” The bourgeois papers do hot give a.single word about such conversations which frequently take place in Manchuria. In the barracks, the soldiets are subjected to humiliation and suf- fering. Why are the soldiers trained under such conditions? No paper gives an answer to this question. When a soldier has finished his time of service, he returns home. He is told that “in view of the depression he cannot be given his, old job”. But the soldier has suffered for two years in the bar- racks “in the interests of the state” and has the right to de- mand work. ‘The papers say nothing about this. FACTS BARRED BY BOSS PRESS ‘The papers tell nothing of the tremendous difference between the Red Army and the Japanese army. Why can the workers and peasants of the U.S.S.R. become commanders, while in Japan of- ficers can only be taken from among those who have money and who have been to school. Why are the Red Army men and the Red commanders comrades and brothers? In the Japanese army, the sol- diers are taught that the army is needed to defend the interests In this case, how can you explain why the soldiers ‘were compelled to shoot at peas- ants in the Gifu prefecture when they refused to repair the dam on the River Sai, which flooded the peasants’ fields after it had been repaired? Why were the soldiers forced to kill the leaders of. the revolu- tionary workers’ movement dur- ing the 1923 earthquake? Not a single paper writes about this. When the workers are on strike or when the tenant peas- ants refuse to carry out the de- mands of the landlords who are driving them from the land, the officers of the reserve compel the reservists to become strikebreak- ers and defenders of the land- lords. None of the bourgeois papers tell us that these officers are the blood brothers of the factory owners and landlords, and oppress the’ masses together with them Under such conditions continues ‘tie newspaper, the front in Man- churia is being enlarged at the present time. The officers now openly state “soon we shall start a war against the Soviet Union.” ‘We are driven into the cold of | MARXISM DEMANDS— \“QAMARXISM demands of us @ most exact, an objectively verifiable analysis of the inter- | relations of classes and of the | concrete peculiarities of each his- |toric movement. We Bolsheviks \have always tried to be true to this demand, which is absolutely |imperative from the standpoint of | giving a scientific foundation to polities.” —From The Tasks of the Prole- tariat in Our Revolution, by Lenin. Little Lenin Library, Vol. 9. . By MOISSAYE J. OLGIN ENIN died nine years ago. Under Lenin’s leadership, the Russian Bolshevik Party was organized. Under his leadership, the Bolshe- viks seized power in Russia during November, 1917. Under his firm guidance, the first steps of the Proletarian Dictatorship ‘were made.’ But Lenin did not live to see the first Five Year Plan which built the foundation of Socialism. He did not see the coming of the Second Five Year Plan, which means the completion of a social- ist society. “Socialism {is the abolition of classes,” said Lenin. “In order to abolish Classes,.the landowners and capitalists must, first of all, be overthrown. This part of the task we have carried out, but this is only @ part and not the most diffi- cult at, that.” DICTATORSHIP OF PROLETARIAT. To overthrow the landowners and capitalists means to establish the Dictatorship of the Proletariat, and to make it secure. The Dic- tatorship of the Proletariat, said Lenin, is not only the power of the proletariat. over the bourgeoisie, but-it 1s at the same time a class war. “The Dictatorship of the Pro- letariat is the most self-sacrificing but at the same time the most merciless war of the new class against the. more powerful enemy, the. bourgeoisie, whose resistance inereases tenfold by its over- throw”; “the Dictatorship of the Proletariat is a stubborn struggle, bloody and bloodless, by force and violence and by pacific means, military and economic, educational and administrative, against the powers and traditions of old ‘so- ciety.” ERCILESS war against the old | classes and their remnants is one of the fundamentals of Lenin- ism. This has been carried out re- lentlessly by the Communist Party and its' leaders. The opportunists from the right and “left’’ whose activities aim at weakening the struggle of the Proletarian Dicta- torship against the class enemies, tried to detract the revolution from the true path of Leninism. If they have not succeeded, it was due to the vigilance. of the Party with Comrade Stalin at its head. “Proletarian dictatorship is not only force and violence, and not mainly force and violance against the exploiters,” said Lenin. “The proletariat represents and puts into operation a higher type of social organization of labor.” This higher type of organization makes it pos- sible not only to produce quicker and better than under capitalism, but to produce according to 2 plan. “The real and only base for the creation of @ socialist society is one and only one, and that is large scale industry,” said Lenin, “With- out highly developed large scale industry there can be-no talk about socialism generally, and more so in a peasant country like Rus- sia. . . . Instead of the indefinite or abstract form of rebuilding large scale industry, we speak now ebout a definite precisely calcu- lated concrete plan of electrifica- tion. We have a completely, pre- cisely calculated plan, calculated with the aid of the best Russian Specialists and men of science, which gives us a definite idea as to what resources, what natural peculiarities of Russia we may and ean use in building this basis of large scale industry for our eco- nomic life.” ” NO SOCIALISM WITHOUT LARGE-SCALE INDUSTRY Without large scale industry there can be no socialism, said Lenin. And large scale industry needs 4 plan. The Soviet Union is | now working according to definite, well developed plans. But industry alone could not solve the problem of building socialism, Five-Year Plan Demonstrates Truth of Lenin’s Teachings according to Lenin. ‘The second task which is inseparable from the first is, according to Lenin, to do away with the difference between worker and peasant. “This,” said Lenin, “cannot be accomplished at once. ... This is a task which cannot be solved by overthrow of one or the other class. It can be solved only by the organized reconstruction of the en- tire social economy, by the transi- tion from individual, separated, small money economy to social large-scale economy, Such transi- tion is necessarily very prolonged.” This transition has not yet been fully accomplished even today, 14 years after this line was laid down | by Lenin. Its completition, how- | | ever, is very near. About two-thirds of all the peasant small and middle farms have been fused into col- lective farms; the state farms also have taken a tremendous step for- ward. The now prevailing form of agricilture, in the Soviet Union is large-scale socialized sguiculture, the foundation for which was laid by the development of co-operatives -also according to Lenin’s plan. Co-operation, said Lenin, forms ‘a transition to a new system by a road which is most simple, easy and accessible to the peasant.” . 'O-OPERATION plus modern ma- chinery and modern methods of cultivation were, according to Lenin, the means of turning the peasants to Socialism. As early as 1919, he had a vision of 100,000 modern tractors given to the peas- ants and transforming them into builders of Communism. These tractors could not be gotten with- out the development of large-scale industry. But once industry be- gan to develop: more rapidly, the revolutionizing of the mode of agri- cultural production went on rap- idly. Today, the Soviet village is a totally new social phenomenon. It is no more a “village.” It is a Collective Farm. It is served by a Machine-Tractor Station. True, ‘it still is nob.a pure. Socialist under- taking; the proceeds of the Collec- tive Farm go to its members. But, with the development of» social habits, with the growth of the means of production, with the gen- eral rising of the level of ‘culture, the transition from collective farms to state farms will be: easy. Electrical energy developed by immense power plants will form the same foundation, both for ag- viculture and industry. In the second’ Five-Year Plan, agricul- tural production will increase 40 per cent; the number of cattle in the state ranches will increase to 70,000,000, the number of sheep to 120,000,000.. The amount of ar- tificial fertilizer used on the Soviet land, which is now 2,000,000 tons (20 times more than before the Revolution) will b: greatly in+ creased. The ovtput of the chem- ical industry will be increased five times. The difference between in- dustrial worker atid agricultural worker, which is decreasing even now with the penetration of ma- chinery into’ the village, will have been greatly. reduced. by the end of the second Five-Year Plan. With the disappearance of private economy (private peasant and pri- vate trader), with the, abolition of private property of every descrip- tion, with the peasant beginning to resemble the type of the industrial worker, the abolition of classes will A Capitalist Press Version of 5-Year Plan Cartoon from “Pravda,” official organ of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, depicting a capitalist Plan, North Manchuria, we are com- pelled to Jeave our parents, wives and children who are doomed to starvation in our poor huts with- out us. What shall we do? Neither “Asaki” or “Nitsi Nitsi” ping reply: to this difficult ques- “Heisino ‘Tomos” replies to all ‘these questions. It teaches the soldiers and sailors how to abol- ish ,such conditions. “Heisino ‘Tomos” lives the life of the work- ers and peasants in soldiers’ uni- form and points out the way for them. Make “Heisino 'Tomos” into ‘your real.friend! Read it together .and. discuss what you have~ read. together! question which arises in your dis- “Heisino Tomos” se calling onthe, soldiers to rally around | “Heisino Tomos” the journal in the first number re- plies to all the questions raised in the preface from the editors which we have given above. The journal explains in detail the basic reasons of the Manchurian and Shanghaiadventure of Japanese imperialism. »A picture is also given of the preparations to form an an- ti-Soviet bloe of imperialist pow- ers. and . the role .of ' imperialist Japan in’ thése preparations. There is particular value In the facts whieh are given and the con- ctete. statements cbout the ener- getic work of the employers in the munition. factories in Japan who have received big orders, both in connection: with the events in Manchuria and Shanghai and in connection with the preparations for a new war. ‘The details on un- paid overtime work in these muni- tion factories which are prosper- ing under, war: conditions are par- ticularly eloquent. “Heisino Tomos”, together with the other organs of the C.P.J., will undoubtedly play a big role in the leadership of the workers and peasants of Japan who are be- coming more and’ more revolu- tionary press conception of the Five-Year Leninism and the Building of Socialism in the Soviet Union | have beer completed in the main, Socialist society will have been con- | structed. Cultaral Revolution. Socialist society cultural development on a high plane. “A cujtural revolution is necessary for us in order that we might -find ourselves a. socialist country,” said Lenin. “But for us this’ cultural, revolution represents unbelievable. difficulties, both of a purely cultural nature (because we are anaiphabeths) and of # ma- terial. nature (because in order to be cultural one must have a cer- tain development of the material means of production, one must have a certain material basis).” These difficulties have now been ovércome.. The Soviet Union is no more : illiterate. With . 20,000,000 children of.’school age in the ele- mentary schools, with 80 per cent of the adult population knowing how to read and write (before the Revolution, 75 per cent of all the adults-were illiterate), with 2.5 mil- lion workers and peasants in the universities, institutes, technicums, workers’ faculties and trade schools, the Soviet Union is now the most | cultured country. in the world. The daily circulation of the papers be- fore the Revolution was 2,700,000. In 1982, it was 40,000,000. The Soviet Union jvoduces more books than any other country. The polit- ical» understanding of the masses of the population cannot be ntatched anywhere. - $ 'OGETHER with culture, together with the organization of large- scale industry and ‘agriculture, goes the improvement of the stand- ~até-of living -of -the -workers ‘arid the masses. generally. The stand- ards of living are not yet what the workers would desire. Yet, wages rose in the last four years 51 pér cent; housing conditions improved; the Russian masses eat better and live better than they ever did in the history of. the Soviet Union; there is no unemployment; a vast system of social insurance provides for every emergency; a system of public restaurants, factory kitchens, ete.. provides for the feeding of ever. large masses. “Today, 16,000,000 get their meals in socialist restau- rants. .In five years from now, every man, woman and-child in the U. 8. S. R. will be fed in restau- rants of a socialist nature. The woran is thus freed from being a kitchen slave. The equality of man and women. equality of youth and adult, equality of all nation- alities inhabiting the- Soviet terri- tory—all this tends .towards the establishing of a classless society. The state itself is being trans- formed from an instrument of power to an instrument of eco- nomic ard cultural advice and guidance. - Socialism is here. We “its coming. aes ACHIEVED THROUGH STRUGGLE All this has been achieved in the midst.and by. means of the greatest, struggles. All this has been accom- panied by great difficulties. Neither the struggles nor. the difficulties are over. But the. foundation is firm, The structure is rockbound. ‘The proletariat understands its . The Communist. Party, under the leadership of. its Central Com- Inittee, is united, monolithic. The class. struggle will be continued to | the very. end, which is Socialism. May ,the enemies howl. May the heroes. of the Second International conduct .a vicious, campaign of conspiring with the, imperialists to crush ‘the Workers’ Fatherland. | ‘The workers of the-world. will Stand firm in defense of-the Soviet —and the best way of defending it is an attack upon home capitalism tor the establishment of a Soviet presupposes is ‘vine ae 9.AUOUST BER sowierunis The Karl Liebknecht House in Berlin, headquarters of the Commu- nist Party. of Germany, where th office of the “Rote Fahne” (Red Flag) central organ of the Party, is located. This revolutionary center of the German working class is frequently raided by the police, ‘Nine Years of Daily Wore in Struggles of U.S. Labor (Continued From Page 3) @ radical-change in and improve- ment, of its contents. This in- cludes: 1—Real popular - presentation in detail of the living and work- ing -conditions of the workers, wotking women and youth in the factories and in theirs homes, giving a clear pic' ation of the uneim| . 2—Reacting to all political events and giving concrete guid- ance to the workers, 3.—Systematic unmasking of the workers’ enemies and their plans and maneuvers. 4.—Greater popularization of the achievements of Socialist con- struction in the U. 8. 8. R. 5—Building up a network of workers’ correspondents. 6.—Popular make-up, pictures, attractiveness of articles, etc. 7—All Party problems must be handled in such a way as to at- tract the interest of the working masses. 8.—A press commission must be established by the Central Com- mittee consisting of employed and t™employed workers, who, in close contact with the editors, promote a live contact between the paper and the lives and fights of the workers. Since the adoption of these de- cisions some progress has been made in putting the Daily Worker more in the center of daily work and struggles of. the Party and the masses. But here again it is not enough to say that something has been accomplished and things might be worse. It is clear, in the light of the above decisions that we have not yet succeeded in car- ip) |How Far Has the “Daily” Fulfilled Tasks Set By Communist International? rying out one of the elementary tasks set for the Party in the Come intern greetings of Jan. 13, 1924. “The Daily Worker must be the organ of the whole member- ship of the Party. Every comrade must work for it. He must take it into the factores and mines. He must furnish it with the news of the daily struggles and life in the shops.” This is exactly where our Central Organ is weakest. It is not based solidly and widely enough in the shops, factories, plants, mines, rail- ways and docks. It does not yet reflect well enough the life of American workers. For this rea- son its directives are often too ab- tract and consequently do not al- ways fit into this period of swiftly moving events in which “the main link . . . is the struggle for the everyday economic and political interests of the broad masses. .. .” THE MAIN AND IMMEDI- ATE TASK As the Daily Worker begins to round out a decade of work and struggle as the Central Organ of our Party, the main and immediate task is to put into actual effect the decisions of the 14th Plenum in all their aspects. The improvements made so far are val- able as examples of what can be done with conscious effort. They must be the basis for a complete carrying out of the decision so that _ in this period of a new round of wars and revolutions” (Stalin) the Daily Worker will be fitted to achieve its revolutionary task as the Central Organ of our Party and “the collective organizer ef the Party and the masses” in the struggle for winning the majority of the working class. D tion. We have had these suci able to bear high the great banner of Lenin. URING the period under review we have had a number of decisive successes on all fronts of Socialist construc- cesses because we have been If we want to be victorious, we must continue to bear Lenin’s banner on high. With Lenin’s banners we the November Revolution. : With Lenin’s banner we h the struggle for the victory of Sociali were victorious in battle for ave won decisive successes in £ construction. With the same banner we shell be victorious in the proletarian revolution throughout the world, Long live Leninism!” Union in place of the capitalist sys- tem, * + ~Stalin at the 16th Party Congress of the ©. P. 8. U. WORKERS GREET THE “DAILY” ON ITS NINTH ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS FROM COMMUNIST PARTY UN , Detroit, Mich., List 482 4.10 , Detcoit, Mich., List 34t 50 Unit 5-6, Detroit, Mich., List 340 185 Unit 5-4, Detroit, Mich., List 327 “75: Unit 606, Chicago, Til. 3 Unit 620, Chicago, Il. 2 Unit 806, Elmwood, Park, Tl. 2.00} ‘Unit 305, Elmwood Park, I, 1,00 Unit 2, Portland, Ore., List 3856 1.00 Cincinnati Unit, Cincinnati, O 2.60 Unit 3-32, Cleveland, O 35 West Holden Unit, Denver, Cole, 1.50 Unit 4, Buffalo, N ¥ 4.320 Unit 1, Gary, Ind., List 857 1. Young Communist League, Racine, Wis 50 oe: eu, fe GREEVINGS FROM WORKERS FRATER- NAL ORGANIZATIONS Crechosiovak, ILD Branch 9 Hlina, Secy, N ¥ © Mifo O-esko, John Mai Brooklyn, N ¥ GREETINGS FROM UNIONS AND SHOPS Oftice Workers Union, 799 Broadway, New York 3. Progress Shoe Workers, Brooklyn ¢Srant siiniets Frank chick, Becy., 2.00 1.00 GREETINGS FROM BRANCHES OF THE LW. Kalman Marmor Branch 138, ML Spec- tor, Secy, New York 3 Branch 13, New York Branch 99, B, Meltzer, Sec: 3.00 Bronx, NY 3.00 GREETINGS FROM INDIVIDUALS D Sermich, Brooklyn, N ¥ List 1138 30 Julia Wolfe, Brooklyn, N ¥, List 1131 1.57 List 1054 m Max Safier, Sec 10, Unit 3, List 1199.45, EE SRA GREETINGS FROM BRANCHES OF THE INTERNATIONAL WORKERS ORDER Branch 43, Detroit, Mich. F Womens Council, WO, Milwaukee, Wis. 2.00 GREETINGS FROM INDIVIDUALS I Rifkin, Glenbrook, Conn., List 2971 2.00 Chas Oberg, Ashtalbula, O., List 71 1.19 © Kiselis, Racine, Wise., List 3294 1.00 Jeanette, Ka List 3066 08 R Sanchez, Kai 50 G Apoltol, Adena, 0. 2.55 P Babich, W. Allis, Wise.. 1.50 M Boblin, W. Allis, W 2.00 List 3326 1.10 List 332 1.50 List 4.10 D Lorber, Detroit, Mich., List H Herchel, Detroit, Mich., List 35% W Briskin, Detroit, Mich., List 358 D Kzirian, Detroit, Mich., List 369 an, De:roit. Mich., List 370 Detroit. Mich., List 372 D Kzirian, Detroit, Mich., List 335 8 Pishy New Haven, Conn., List R Weissman, New Mayen, Conn., epree List. ‘5| Lithuanian Sympathizers, Boston, Mass 2.20 \| D. Berg, Detroit, Mich., List 304 teen ae © GREETING. 2.00| oF Gs FROM 2870 __. pm Chas Nelson, St. Louis, W Viestart, New Britain, group of unemployed ex-servicemen) . T Corrigan, New Bedford, Mass. Anonymous, Chicago, Tl. A Nelson, Rockford, Mll., List 815 _ __ I Zemaitis, Hartford, Sonn., List 2893 _ .75 G Husskaff, Burnham, Ill. List 786 _ _.75 mmr ae GREETINGS FROM ' INDIVIDUALS J Perry, Chicago, Ul, Unit 618, List 788 —.20 F Juhola, List 3607, Norwood, Mass. 1.25 3 Louko, Norwood Mass., List 2609 35 P Derg, Detroit, Mich., List 497 P Deru, Detroit, Mich., List 497 HICAGO* WORKERS NAL ORGANIZATIONS ° San Antonio Icor, Br. H Sunshine, Secy Antonio, Texas . 1.00 FRATER- gle of the wor Wo'are with yor! x ‘ | John Reed Branch of the’ International Workers Order of Chicago gfeets the Daily Worker on the octasion. of the Ninth An- niversary, pledge ourselves to: slways stand on of the interests of the world proletariat revolutionary pre: 00 . GREETINGS FOR THE NINTH ANNIYER- SARY OF THE DAILY. Ni eo) I. W. 0. Jewish Workers School of Chicago greets the Daily Worker on -its Ninth An- niversary 3.00 INDIVIDUAL GREETINGS W Auubolis, Chicago, Ul. . G > Usonaris, 7921 8 Maryland Ave., Chicago, Ms WW Morris Perriny E Di Librio B Soutes » 3 Ave. Chicago, Tl, ‘ TINGS ‘TO THE D. o ROH Mahnke, 4138 y 8 Shapiro Collected by H Sampson, 905 SW INDIVIDUAL | GREI ae J Nasinee, 2043.8. 88rd Ave: Cioere Chas Vaiter, 4371 Ogden Ave. Walter, 3038 S. Overs Berger, 2653 8. Lawndale Ave. J Mazaner, 2858 S. Kostner J Michelic, 4224 W. Sist St. J Ragin, $940 Adamy St | 3 E Saposnik, 1220 Independence as J Raphart, 3056. Gladys st. 2B H Kats, 821 Oakley Blvd. 28 ‘Bivé. © hen 38 Hected..by Zimberoff, 1053.N.’ Francisco ) 4908) Lam J Parker eaahtage RH J Dock 1 MCh : Jetry Tleowski Collected by: William Kline, 2788 W. Hirse Bird, ‘Chicago, Mle we PM TLD. Branch, Racine, Wise. Bros 1 ier Club at Lebanon, :N, H bei Fiske ae Cesexas is 7 Gags meng ae © Kominsky Saye | ag sabtee! ‘M Cohen: fohn 'C Tsko 40 GREETINGS FROM WORKERS CLUBS i bok J Alexander, a West Side, Scandinaticn Workers, Club, Sohn Abbey ~ © Pinter Chicago, 1 Y ») S06 Blown? * Tepe Lorek o| GREETINGS “FOR! THE. NWT ANNIVER 5 Repphick Mick, Reebleas -/. 10 ORRER Cole, of tes aed “10 “Above callected by Abové collec.ed by Christ Potkort , Jos Pleshe ; Olle A Eatier 10) x. SD Epstein i Above collected: by §°T Hammersmark , i Above collected by Willie Brooks a CRICAGO DONATIONS TO THE DAILY. WORKER AT THE OTH ANNIVERSARY, CELEBRATION E. Savela, 2087 Montrose Ave. P Bavels © 1.00 35|V. Linker janey | 00 | Collec ¢ by Lithvasian K, @, Sub Buro 1 1.00 J Kupreryee K 1.00 UD" Meckevseenc ” Dr. Dundalis For the Lithuanian ILD Br 3, ALDLD Br 86 2.50 LDS Branch 112 and LDSA Branch 29 Collected by J D Bemurakaety, 3116 2 ago, I. L kis, 615 W. 18th St. Chas, Kenjgarla, 4315 Wood Si. YV Paplika, 3436 So. Union. Ave. J Tilniskes, 3116 So. Halsted St. J A Budris, 2523 Sa. Honroe St. : 3M Kaminskos, 8116 So. Halsted St. 15 Collected by International Labor Defense Uithuanian Branch 1 Greek Branch 511 A Rechteger, 2643 Le Moyne Forshtier, 310 N Mozart E Fischer, 1234 N Hoyne Ave. 8 Elsenbers, 2648 Division st. B Ruttenberg, 2658 Division Si. H Wilner 2 Collected by Chas, Bushkide, 2646 W. Dj sion St. Bulgarian Macedonian Educational Club 4.00 Greeting: Long liye he Daily Worker! From two Armenian workers Brooks, 0027 Rhodes are, 225 E 79th St. B., SV Central Park A. C. Vubert Hilda Gergtd, 1117 Newport Aye. Collectéd'by South Side comroden Kremer, 3440 W. Ith PI Porter, 1318 Sawver wirsky, 1805 8 Springticld , enox, 1488 S Home Ave. 1549 8. Home Ave. M Youselson, 1180 So. Mozart 51 95 | dt © Janek, 3853 W Ferdinand Zakin, 1509 Karlov V Sechrest, 4636 Drexel Blvd. W Olstoneski, Elmwood Park jutton, 2035 W Rice st. Thomas, 4732 5 Marshficts +10 Collected by Clara Mittleman, 1180 5, Mo-| J wart, Unit 308, J Dockus, 1304 cP. . 48th Ct. I Paleck A Comrade 10 Adela Zix, 6134 Evans Ave. Wm: Pateh, 1342 8. 48th, Ave. * Batvitt, 100 W. 23rd © Aye. 1111 8, 96th Ct. BS | Collected by Lithuanian Working Women, Branch 45, Cleero. I. § Buchik for the Daily Worker Memoria! ond Revolutionary _greetin; Worker at the Ninth Ani ary from the Bitten ‘orking Womens Alliance, Third TH. 2. P Pakstys, Whipple St. 6657 So. J Skeberdyte, 3116 0, Halsted St, Greetings to the Ninth Anniversary of the Daily Worker from Lithuanian Workers Association Branch 3 Lithuanian Workers Literature Society Branch 19 LON LIVE THE DAILY WORKER! 5.00 Unit 506, Communist Party 2.00 Lithuanian Workers Singing Soelety 25 Volga Jusko Lithuanian 1.00 Open Forum, 744 N. Clark St. 5.00 Unit $05, Communist Party 1.00 9g | Revolutionary Greetings from the Blue Blouses, Chicago Donation from Finnish Womens Club Unit 307, Communist Party Long Live the Daily Worker—Womens Council of Albany Park a Womens Council of Elmwood Park 2.00 pnt ONG JIVE THE DAILY WORKER! 2.00 2.00 423, Communist Party 1.00 Unit 411, Communist Party 1.50 A Comrade 100 Branch 216, Int! Workers Order 2.00 A Comrade 1.00 A Comrade 1.00 A Comrade 1.006 Freiheit Singing Society 5.00 1 DS A District Committee 2.00 Comrade 1.00 oC e ci Astoria, LT 2 Astoria, N Y 1.00 NxyC 5.00 Yonis Monza, Far Rockaway, LT > 3.00 Painiers, Voluntary Work, members of AFL. Locals 261 and 908 * sitver: 4. Lotker M. Batwiniok ‘ 8 Bagarod Schiller Rabinstein Yogman Grossbers EV Anderson, Brooklyn, N ¥ Lis Emit Nelson, Brooklyn, NY He YY, List 1025 N d Chadchin, Unit 11, Section List 1073 1.7 tovsky, Richmond Hill, N ¥, List. rT ~ 10 ite GREETINGS FROM SHOPS AND. U; Ladies Auxiliary, Natl’ Miners vate Uthel Saney, Secy, Portage, Pa. | A. Loni Ladman Jamaica, N ¥ GREETINGS FROM WORKERS VRATER- NAL ORGANIZATIONS Finnish Workers Fede-atton, A, Ander- . ies posal ee Holden, Main Be adies teor Br, B. Sil Aalen Slivergold, Dttas, Biro-Bidje. reor Club, Mrs. Wm, Dol- : genow, Kansas City, Mi be) 8.00 Unemployed Council, Chester, Pas 3.000 (More Greetings on’ Page Four) | )