The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 11, 1933, Page 3

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY FEBRUARY 11, 1938 ST International | Notes SAYS TEACHER Writes From Heart of Black Belt By ROBERT HAMILTON AMERICAN SCIENTIST GIYV: INVENTIONS TO SOVIET UNION Dr. Louis Cohen, internationally er 44 hah nynigal known radio engineer and scientist,; ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 10.—Typical and inventor of many devices jn ra- | of the response of the Negro workers, dio and wire communication, has | small merchants, and intellectuals of donated two of his latest inventions | the south, to the call of the Inter-| to the Leningrad Central Radio Labs) tional Labor Defense for Angelo| One {s & new method for eliminat- | Herndon-Scottsboro defense commit- | 4ng interference, while the ottier js a| tes, under the leadership of the inethod of frequency stabilization) T1,.p,, is a letter received here from| without using a crystal. |a Negro teacher in Greensboro, Ala., “I hope. that these inventions of |in the heart of the Black Belt. The mine will be of some use for the work | teacher is Miss L. O. Harper, assist- Meing carried on in this field by So-/ ant principal, Hale County Training) viet scientists,"--Professor Cohen de-| School, and her letter declares in clared. 55 | part: "T also hope to be ¢: help in the! «tne Herndon case has done more future to the Soviet Lion. I shall], | 6 “erndon cas : i always keep in touch with Soviet ra- | 10 show the attitude of the present jio research through the All-Union | ruling class in its unjust discrimina- ion Enterprises. I am anxious to) fon ene of Electrical Communica-/| tion against the workers, and to cre- trengthen my connections with the | Soviet Union and help it in the de- velopment of radio technique.” Dr. Cohen, who is now professor of electrical engineering at George) Washington University, was former- | ly chief consulting engineer of the | Naval Radio Research Laboratory in | Washington, D. C. Interviewed in Leningrad, Dr.} Cohen said: | “{ have noticed great activity of | Soviet scientists in the research field, | have witnessed great develop- ment of the radio industry and of ra- dio engineering in the Soviet Union. | Many discoveries in communication | technique made by Soviet Labora- tories are of great importance to/| world science in general. “The work done in the Electro- Phystes Institute is of the greatest in-| terest to engineers all over the world, Much is being done in the Soviet Un- | | ate a desire to do something to al- leviate this situation, than even the terrible injustice that occurred with- in our own door (the Cliff James murder), “Herndon is not just Herndon. He is a symbol that stands for the en-} tire working class. All he has done has been to try to obtain food for workers by leading a mass movement of mixed workers to the commis- sioner. If this can be done, there can be no freedom for the masses. “Twenty years on the Georgia) gang. Nothing but a lingering death} sentence. Herndon must be released. Count on me to help with the or-| ganization of the LL.D.” i Wages and Unbearable Starvation Pay of Briggs, Hudson- Workers Profits of Companies; Vicious Speedup , COMMMUNIST TOILERS UNITE AT GERMA “SAVE HERNDON” [Auto Workers Revolt Against Low Conditions Contrasts with Huge » Swindle Schemes The strike of the workers at the Briggs and Hudson auto body plants in Detroit is a fight against starvation wages, long hours and unbéarable w of a wide-spread movement among the auto workers against bosses. The first Briggs strike started Jan, 11 at the Vernor Hi ers walke inst a 20 rs walked one BEOue 7: | time, during which workers are com- percent wage cut. With the | petted to hang sround, walting for help of the Auto Workers|suppiies or for readjustments to be raion, they succeeded in winning| made, cuts down the pey even more. | this strike within three days, and! The working day is sometimes 14) thelr victory forced the withdrawal| hours tong and the speed-tip is ter-/ of wage-cut announcements at the) rific. other three Briggs plants, as well as Women workers, who have been ab he. sao Hedy Braet aniong the most rnilitant in the pres- This and the smashing victory a 4 few days later of over 1,000 workers | Cnt strike, have been subjected to of the Motor Products Corporation,| even worse conditions. Though the who defeated a 15 per cent wage cut, state law forbids women to work plus the tremendous stimulus of the | more than 54 hours a week, the 12-| great Auto Workers Conference © | hour shift for women is not at all! dan. 22, resulted in the outbreak on ‘< wages Jan. 23 of the present Briggs stk. iO week: » with a low This strike has involved between 10,000 and 14,000 workers and has| In regard to safety, sinitation and stopped production at all four Briggs| general working conditions, the body plants. It has also forced the| Briggs plants are considered among Ford Motor Company, which gets its} the worst in Detroit. bodies from Briggs, to close down its plants throughout the country. Worker? Demands ‘One of Worst Slave-Drivers. Is it any wonder that the Briggs The Briggs Company is known as} Workers struck? one of the worst slave-drivers in the) They are demanding minimum auto industry. After layoffs, workers) of 45 cents an hour for women and have been rehired for as low as 25| 50 cents for men; a nine-hour day cents an hour. “Dead time,” unpaid | and five-day week, with time and Boston in orking conditions. It is part the wage-cut offensive of the ighway plant, when 500 work- @ half for overtime; the abolition of “dead time”; the elimination of the bonus piece-work system and the “insurance” rackets through Which the company swindles the workers out of a large part of their wages; recognition of shop committees, and no victimization of strikers, In contrast to the conditions of the workers are the profits of the Briggs company during the Inst few years. The Wall Street Journal of Dec. 20, 1930, reported that of the 14 largest: auto accessory companies Briggs was the only one to show an increase in profits for 1930 over 1929. Its profits had increased 36.9 per cent, and it was able to show earn- ings of $2.01 a sh: Big Dividends, As late as 1931, Briggs paid regu- lar dividends of $1.50 a share and an extra dividend of 25 cents. Dividends paid in 1931 amounted to 93,553, nearly three times the 1930 payment to stockholders. For the nine months ending Sept. 30, 1931, alone, Briggs made a net profit of $1,076,732 after deductions for depreciation, taxes, interest, ete. | On Jan. 25, 1932, Briggs paid a} dividend of 371-2 cents a share on Page Three FUNERAL 100,000 JOIN THE | FUNERAL DESPITE HITLER'S BAN Berner, Communist, Killed Defending Socialist Toilers AFL HEADS RAISE! 4nt*Wer Detezate CRY: “OUTSIDERS” 10 SPLIT STRIKE Auto Workers Unity Alone Can Win the Demands DETROIT, Feb. 10.—Under HITLER TERROR ON the banner of “support” for Wife pumas en 3 the strike struggles of the au- Socialist Heads Hit to workers now on here, certain Unity of Toilers elements are desperately seek- Saeco ing to head the strike in order to behead it. |The militant leadership of the Auto Work- ers Union is not at all to the iiking of the bosses and thelr reformist agents in the labor movement. That | militant leadership ajready in the early stages of the strike movement lead the workers to partial victories SAARBRUCKEN, Germany, Feb. 10,—At least 100 workers were killed in the explosion of a huge gas tank in the Saar Basin city of Neun- kirchen today. The injured are es- timated at several bundred. The explosion spread death and devas- tation over a wide area. The streets CARL GEISER — Delegate from | % the city of 41,000 population are in several departments of the Briggs | plants, and in the successful organi | zation of 2,000 workers in the Motor | Products Co., plant. That leadership | is disproving the lies of the labor re- reformists that it is impossible to con- duct successful strike struggles with capitalism in the throes of its world | crisis. | An Old Cry. | The reformist elements are raising | such questions as “outsiders” on the | picket line. By “outsiders” they mean | the unemployed masses who, under | the leadership of the Unemployed Councils, are militantly supporting the strikers and defeating the efforts of the bosses to enlist the unemployed workers to scab on the strikers. This issue was first raised by the leaders of the LW.W. It was picked up by Norman Thomas and other leaders of the Socialist Party, the leaders of the Proletarian Party, Frank X. Mar- the Students Congress Against War of the U. 8S. to the Anti-War Con- ss to be held in Montevideo, Uruguay, Feb. 28. Japan Airmen Kill 500 Chinese People GENEVA, Feb. 10.—Nine hundred civilians, including many women and children, were killed in recent Jap- anese aerial bombardments of Jehol Province towns, it was reported here today. Hundreds of others were wounded. Many villages have been levelled to the ground in the fashion of the destruction of the North China city of Shanhaikwan early in Jan- uary. common stock for the quarter. And/ tel and other leaders of the Detroit U.S. Besses Continue destroyed by the explosion. Many persons were buried under the ruins. The working-class sections adjoining the gas tank are described as resembling a war-bombarded | filled with debris, with many houses | town. Cable By Inprecorr) BERLIN, Feb. 10.—The mass funeral for three Communist workers, Kollatsch, Schulz and Berner, today on the Fried- richsfelde developed into a tre- mendous demonstration with Socialist and Communist work- ers forging the united front against fascism. Although the fune- ral procession was prohibited by the fascist dictatorship about 100,000 workers flooded the streets around the cemetery, which was packed wit! other thousands. Bufjalo Noses Ahead of pn_to open the road to science to for the quarter ending April 25, 1932,| Federation of Labor, all joining in verybody. a 2 cent dividend was paid on com-| forging it into a weapon for the bos- War Plot in Pacific Joint Action ‘Many new discoveries have been | made in the Svetlana plant, where new types of radio tubes are being produced. Svetlana’s achievements may be favorably compared with those of the United States.” ce NATIVES ROBBED OF LAND IN| EAST AFRICA ‘Daily’ Drive; N. Y. Funds Decline Pittsburgh Forges Ahead of Conn ecticut, But Districts with Large Quotas Remain Inactive; Totals M ust Be Boosted ! The semi-weekly report, coy- made the best proportional showing mon. Hudson Strike During the course of the Briggs strike the Hudson Motor Co. body | plant was also compelled to shut) down. Last Monday, when the men | were recalled, the company, in order | to forestall a strike, posted a notice | ses. This weapon was immediately seized upon by Father Coughlin, by Mayor Murphy and his police to at- tack the unity of the unemployed | with the strikers. This effort hes | been defeated by the correct policy of the Auto Workers Union, sup- ported by the Unemployed Councils, | of rallying the unemployed workers | WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.~—The Wall Street Government, which is trying to hide its war preparations from the masses, admitted today that the fleet concentration in the Paci- fic aimed against Japan is to be con- tinued. The Atlantic Scouting Fleet is to remain with the Pacific fleet. Workers of numerous factories sent wreaths deputations. The Reichsbanner Socialist youth detach- ments in uniforms were strongly in evidence together with detachments of the Anti-Fascist League. The cof- fins of the victims of the fascist ter- ror were carried jointly by Socialist and Communist workers. Collected by Lohewoce Women's Couneil: | Representatives of the Reichsban- Two years ago the British govern-| ; 4 B Karasik 100 8 Friedman = .50| of a 5-cent an ho’ and the strikers in joint struggle | * en ment solemnly promised the Fast|ering donations to the Daily |ot all the districts for the day. AUIS 2 time $40’ Granite Bol and bonus, At the same ime they | Against the bosses’ wage cut and ster- Defeat Jim Crow pep aired ee eet esse a the other districts sent small, insuf-| gi¢hmona 1.00 Mosk ‘50 : Ue UneY | vat |r Party addressed the masses at Paaneueouny Aetatttia win ties | Worker drive from Monday to | ficient sums, while Boston, Kansas | Gelevere ioe Poller ‘so| fired two of the leading workers, who| Mei ica Splits Terms for First |the graveside. The fact. that Barnet ari *. 1 ew i. es . at * ay shows | City, the Dakotas and Colorado con- | Kaminsky 50 Levinten 26) had been actively carrying on organ- | bi was killed while hi g still held would be guaranteed to| Thursday inclusive, shows | City, Cohen, ‘30 Grashks. '25| ization work under the directi i 7 led while @ to the as- them forever. Now that gold has/that, after steadily dropping the ae peice ita when.tt.may| Sem « * Gf Anearmens | the Auto. Workers, Union, "Th. pre: roak the wirtbe, the, reforatiet leds Time in Va. Court hsprere yar car steeper dietng 3 pert HIaaat ae oe Aneare for almost two weeks, contri-| ve TOO LATE to save the Dally? All| coheotee By. J. Semenes ame) cipitated a strike, and on Tuesday’ ers attempt to split the workers by| RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 10—The| mented the will fore euitead Thane land given them under the specious| butions rose slightly to a half- | of sof bel ae ine frantically Ph OR acted tales ie Hetser bees, eee Avishai te Ney palHioat ewe soon fabieg toe le | use a te word it was el Fascist terrorism continued yeste! a ; K a 1 i tudson. * = | \e 3 ‘ ere pro- y, es a uzemt plea “that there is no more ian weell’s © totar of « $1,069.81. | yn ineve te Guin tuael ccs tan tas eee sioo|ing all the Hudson plants to shut| of Communist leadership in the strike | fay paeby gee etatone, toe Sears “ee wae aan oe ayaa a ee im, One of the | Buffalo, which contributed $46.21| funds TODAY! {Speed en joa Game 4#/down. The strike has now spread to| affording the government with a pres| a5 ‘well as for white women in the| Richart Pocing nae wilion Bennet ee eoerely populated region: during these days (more than dur-| — COURT? Womens Branch S| the workers in the motor assembly text to intervene in defense of the | courtroom: the word “Mr.” was USéd| cists, At Benivinente tee eeubenk Actually, as the Negro Welfare As- | {ng all the rest of the drive) nosed | 2 i ule @, Brownsviite 459 pat too. The strikers are demand-| ie, aa ay priitigrae ae [ts addressing Negro witnesses in| were shot and badly wounded. Fur- sociation of Kenya asserts, this is/ out Boston for second place in the! Fs 3 rrr eA 20 per cent increase in all | manouvers by the reformist readers, | Spite ot nee seers lets De ye ther collisions between workers and to create a force of workers who tg x “ 4 Totmr to date $9083.26 | is not .| 4 ie court was foret 0 accep fascists occurred in Spandau, Silesia from sheer pressure of starvation will | PeT centage ratings. New York, with 3 ag of : day-rate wages and 2 150 per cent | The issue in the strike is not Com-| bong of a Negro for a white man— Saehee eae eee be only too willing to work in the 288, still holds on to first place But-| og Dr. Joueph A. Rovenbiatt s.r a. the Deals. of Velt gael munism, but the tight against wage | a1 for the first time in the history of sCOTTSRORO CASE SUBJECT OF ‘iserable | fale is second with 17.3 and Boston 2 $ > ry son.eg/ duced; 2.—, per cent raise in |“! a the Richmond courts, when Abe MANY JRES sagen ius Taine Oe RUS aleeren | third with 165. Pittsburgh forged| ais pistaicr 4 all hourly wages, with 5 cents ad- | ditions. Tompkin, white, organizer of the 1o-| py, Base ho ica. when the natives were driven off | head of Connecticut, with a per) {—Roston <5 2.0 $ 164.70 Albert Larson, collection ditional an hour for night workers AFL. Members Support Strtke. Jeni Unemployed Council, was tried) ang the orn are Scottsboro case heir land and forced into the gold | centage of 13.7 to the latter's 12.7. $—Phila. 42.01 292.62 Fred Olson 3.—An eight-hour day and _five- That the rank and file of the A./here last week on a charge of “va- ew ae oppression of the and other mines. le eee thee Wie Gace. | ae ae aes Albert “Larson day week; 4—Time and a half for | F. of L. are standing with the etrikers, | grancy” for leading a hunger march! militeney ot tremens eon Lee a Aarne ments in ya Sota = Fadi the | Pr es Pre 4 ww ae overtime and double time for all | despite the efforts of their leaders |of white and Negro. the mibject of any oF die oat ede | ANOTHER FACTORY VOTES RED| actual fands comin aaa st Daily | 7—Dettols senes soe 418| DE holiday and Sunday work; 5—An | to betray the strike, is shown in the! Tompkin was fined $100 and placed pow on display m they gr ser | After the victory of the unity can-| Worker are still dangerously sinali, | S—Chlesgo ~~ roe | Coe Pe Yea oy ie ge neal lye oe Lediea ging ng tholk under $300 bond to “keep the peace”! Club here. ‘The exhibition which is didates in the Stemens Cable Works,| It should be noted that both Buf- iG A ef i eee ee eranew stock | Fk. Bluinbers union i tora! for three months. An appeal from designed to illustrate “The Socia! i x | "1 is to be supplied in all de- | business agent to recall an order | the decisi i diately tak . : igh 7 iA another of the giant Berlin plants| falo and Pitts z : we Tota, and tool | n the decision was immediately taken. | yjeyry Art,” 4 ; perieciociesppbig Wann arate arreldtan ME a eae coe ae Be ed ee partments; 7—Adequate ventila- | sending plumbers to work at a hotel! “The fight against insults to thegin guilow ot the Clabes ser ee elections. | comparatively small quotas. The | Sar te sal ene ees pcg erg ay Hots witn ateeot ten | fighed dor thalt eeaeae sei | words Of the court officers, whe ashen | AYenue and will continue to Feb. 16 In the Brunnenstrass plant of the| dist vi 4 és al sf - n 2 | words of the court officers, who asked | Rotate cit Allgemeine Elektrinitects - Geoell-| tre mocsenstt, DIE Sve Viste 00 th | “ewe sale sre * Se ee ee Nes oe ee cae |the “niggers interested in the case”) FRUIT ROTTING ON GROUND sehaft, the revolutionary unity list/ greatest degree, continue to las 385 180 2.6| W Pworkin er tach time called to work; 10 | The reformist leaders also attempt |to come forward. Tompkin at once! proogeyiLLE * i polled 1821 votes, representing an ab-| Particularly negligent are Philadel. | oes es | ema pore nera of repeated physical ex- | to split the strikers slong racial objected, and Justice Maurice Was! sure ic sure hittin rs ae reel ae pst Revel peta Mi rdejglsig al Dhia, Cleveland, Detroit and Chi- | Ser te ee fy ee UA F Rasopnivien of sipbel cared ng | ee dees pid gate Costa bo eau eh pel oe of bere Oranges are bringing 25 cents for a revolutionary dates’ cago, California and Ni rsey | eee ¢ € ~ | of Negro an strikers. Pee e word "Ne-' field crate. Tangerine c from 80 per cent in 1981 shop elec! are atso slowing up the drive, eves. | tora _nidwal NuOT sume AG tees in all departments; 12—No | attempt is lead eépectally by the Ne- | groes.” crate. ‘There will be tons of fruit sote tions to 58.5 per cent in 1933, in spite! though California rose six points | Totsy ceieed se ny eet Smee HS penalty against men on grievance | gro refortnist leaders WHO UF9O (DO | cane | re be tons Of frult rote of the lay-off of over 3,000 employ-| during the half-week eres: revibeliy asl oee, Vet committees. | Negro strikers to return to work, as-| ists slander the Negroes as scabs, lay- | 5 ocbhrpoly ees, in which the Communists were Nese | Pico | suring them full police protection, | ing great emphasis on the presence | discriminated ee eee i ahete rae ae tlhe nee Total to date 35500.24 Pisnye $15.98 | telling them that their white fellow I porn Negro scabs, and hiding the The Commu are ig over DISTRICT 2 al to date $157.08 P M R t | workers, and not the wage-cutting | fact that of the comparatively small 4 the giant factories to the side of the| these districts. The great leader and} winiam H. Horwitr $3.00) DISTRYCT 7 r € ar e ass en » | Jim Crow bosses, are their enemies. | number of scabs most are white, |RUSSIAN ART SHOP revolution. This is our best guaran-| fighter for the working class must} Womens Council No. 23 40.00 | Louis Verbant 1.00 ° . At the same time, the labor reform- | The Negro and white workers, un-| PEASANTS” DIC TS tee that Hitler and German fascism| not die. Circulate collection lists| Umit 10, Section it 10] B. W. Distries 2 ust Strike in the Bronx’ : ¢mployed and strikers, ‘will defeat |’ /SANTS’ HANDICRAFTS will break their heads against the| throughout the country! And show,| 4’ Fetlow Worker ‘TOTAL s12.58 | these manouvers of the reformist| 100 East 14th St., N. Y. C. stone wall of German proletarian|by actually sending funds in big! John R. McMahon Total to date 9926.77 oe | | agents of the bosses, will hold their Imports from U.S.S.R. (itassiay self-defense. amounts, that you are backing up| /. Marx 1.00| DistROT & (OONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) *~ lines firm, learning in the struggle your plans with concrete work! Sores Cetke Peg Le skawet” Nantel Seneca, Sere, collected by Sparta Bolteer 00 ie ‘awls, Novelties, Woodcarring, ‘Thursday’s contributions — $394.40. ——| Division of the Emergency Unem- | eaaeet Lacquered Work NEW CRUISER: Again the International Workers Or- at eae porae $4.90/ ployment Relicf Committee (Gibson | Phone Algonquin 4-009% 4 |der saved the day from complete fail- | Anonymous 1.00 5 Sofiaros | erexarce's $173.7} Committee); I. Charles Schwab, | j T # E RO AD ) jute by contributing $151.95. New York,| S"znimet Ta) 8 Seflares 1.00) Gly thaton | counsel for the Bronx Chamber of | ates to (om | Ee RUE —— —— n after averaging $200 a day for almost| Collected by Unit 9, Seoth on .%| Commerce; Isidore Berger, president | | MRUNIBS F . ) INCREASED ARMS two weeks, fell below the $100 mark| John Meso 1.60" a Ber, 4013 38/ of the Greater New York ‘Taxpayers | : * | pbatee' gen PATERSON, N. J. l g | E Juonl 25 | : $2.00 , es for the second successive day! The | (nensmons yd 23) Mt Juont ‘gs, Association, and representatives of | viet nion | RED STAR PRESS B F ris hl y |New York district, which carries the | ¢"Beiacat 10 Mike Bobsk “Io| Cotleeted by © Y Armess Lo fell tla ne da aden = | ¥. G- Bex 67. Station x 4 osses eve Y | niggest quota in the entire country, | w Jana RUneay Real roe Fam| tions Boscobel Ave. Assn.; Bronx orker Prepare War should immediately return to the job. | Collected by Leather Goods, TUUL: Fotat to date obras] Taxpayers’ Assn.; Women's Pioneer 50 | Cvvea Paty USA ee |New York has fallen in the weekly | jai "Rarp cri ained DsrRicr 12 arty ae Coot Fre ee dene 3 ! A ie valiouskt 1.00 ers" 5 | AND | | The Wall Street Hunger and War | “Abulations too [2 Brown 10 6 Khan Collection, F MeDonsla 400| "The following mortgage companies | UF | CELEBRATION & DANCE Government has just completed a| District 13 (California), with $57.18, N Kosior Br Jao} Were also represented: Lawyers’ | MIMEOGRAPH SUP PLIES new 10,000 ton cruiser, the Portland. a ah Nee Total to date 3u4.85| Mortgage Co., New York Title and | INK STENSILS Saturday THe orale is of Nhe canto cas. as prgraicr’ ie soe) MoFtwage Co.; Prudence Co.; Title || Inctudes complete round trip [| raner, s0e Ream tases Carts, soe MN | S atun ay, Feb. 18th e * | Guarantee and Trust Co,; and Bronx | sage, New York to Lenin- Rebuilt Machines $15 wv New Worker C. i passage, mn Fenty ‘ 0 enter trial cruise. The Portland is to be Pipe-Dreams ! kyl a ‘r4e| Title Mortgage Guarantee Co. grade and return, FIVE DAYS er det Hatae ae ge ones ; delivered to the U. S. Navy next ? Fight the Terror! jn the U.S. 8. B. Sisiele 108 Py be ee. vg Ul Be tn i: or 222 Paterson Street Wednesday. The entire U. S. Battle | Was: cis This aggregation of capitalists, in-|]} meals, sightseeing, theatre, ete., OPEN FROM 0 A.M. to 7 P.M. Sa taalenl ah coe pinch Bch: Seeie at Be ip fer | shies ath %1.18! surance compantes, loan sharks and |f] and Soviet risa good for 30 days Geist icant 02 ow » turning | | landlords unites without hesitation to part the next World War for which the | YAO Teday senetett 2] preserve high rents, and to throw out | beocf isd cra be | a vs aypoeed war-mongers are frantic- | 7 see. 685/into the streets to perish of winter | | NEWARK, N. J a . | ~~ | cold any unemployed family that can ——— ee Sete raercennaeeenve The Street Journal of Feb. 4, 4 Re, i tity not pay such rents. They confidently SAILINGS | a Per of increased i oagrytich he the s eT! Give reed to the Langues magis-|f] Pep, 23--9.8, New York * F Metalic Cart- trates for savage prison sentences for < G d 3 f th D il W ki Oe ee have Reha) papese up to 1.98) workers who Nolet this murder of |] Mar. 15—S.S. Bremen ran azaar or e Va Y. orker "i bt ‘4 . | the unemployed, their wives and lit- ‘ar. 24—8.8. Paris five to meet ‘the inorensed demand,’ ora seats eharen Cie € ce Te MARCH 11th AND 12th says the Journal. Total t6 date 3#3.63| All. workers unite to smash this pr.13—S.S.De | KRUEGER’S AUDITORIU! ‘The ity of the muni- pisrater 16 i \ 6—S.S. B | at J AU UM terrorism! Join the mass rent strike |] Apr, 1 . Bremen firm began al the middle of | _ oe eee movement! Support the State Con- | M 4—§. S. Aequitania | anuary acd be echo a te Total to a ference for Labor Legislation, in Al- ay a ae: E - | Fates is ani )” the Jour- DISTRICT 17 bany, March 5, 6 and 7, and back up | May 14—S.S. Europa | nal significantly Sarah Victor their bills against evictions and use | and other sailings | conus PF This up of the war indus- poral to. date of police in evictions! NEWARK tries is in sharp contrast to the DISTRICT 18 Loan Shark Jeers at Tenants — FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Pee ai ee ca nae Sinéa Roth Titie Guarantee and Trust Co., one| WorldT ists ° . progressi of those taking part in the land-| our ry “peace-time” industries. Tt must serve Co! a wher lords’ meeting to plan further fore- | Poy OSA by! Pie gets hed a beorraed ngreays bd NF George ible evictions éf unemployed tenants, |f{ 45 rittn Ave. yaa ‘ort city |! Seales imperialist be, Ceaingn Or Total ¢o date is circulating letters to some of these | Tel, ALg. 4-0056-7-8 | . * Silt ner ones ees oo tuants th the folowing amusing | Anniversary Affair—Grand Concert 'UDENTS WARNED Se oe sae eee most everybody is trying to make | oe ee TON 1 }H ATSPLN as ae BANG big ler Kew Yor. Gis 148] money. Some people use their mus-|f] 4” Fp eigen | | GHT— AT&P.M. } Cont. 11.00 cles, some use brains, some use per- * ree y me ~ me 2 Vents. ..NEW YORK.—Anti-war picket- ts Giese semisonality, The greatest money maker ini, Wencen, Wahine RUSSIAN PEOPLE'S HOME, 53 Broome St.. Newark ing by the students of City College ‘Union City, N. 5 18.00/ Of all is MONEY ITSELF. It is the St., Chicago, I. Main Speaker: WILLIAM F DUNNE imperialist war danger and of the! ‘The boss would like this dream ) thick of which is the Daily Worker, | dr wentectio, %. Y. 3ee| success, happiness and security, Tf 1s GUAT BNAE, Woedla tions. 44 OM ERELC MCR CUATRO copie Of toe, gcbet Of et ee, eats trde, an reallly, the wocking | sechings HENng,, sreskistng, Ses: | OH Seat “4A ad patra eb site| 629 Chestnut 8t., Palladelphia, Po, FREIHEIT GESANGS FEREIN vhbem 8s . Purther noti ol is engaged in more mili showing the way. Rus] to the ToTAL 3151.95 it fs because you are not giving e . | ri avyp struggles than ever before, in the | paper that supports your struggles! Total to date 3e01.a6 | Chance.” | TTT TN i