The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 29, 1933, Page 3

VAIL Wirnoon, «uw YORK, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1933 Page ‘three “DAILY WORKER” CORRESPONDENT IN DECATUR so. For the sociel and economic forces generated by the situ-| “This monument is erected in the memory of those who of. ation itself produce those forces and changes which work) fered their lives for a just cause, the defense of state rights” against them. They also produce revolutionary forces which) It was erected last year. 7 consciously work to destroy the system of lynch law and op- The term “state rights” is used here as it was used during | pression. the slavery controversy: to signify all that is meant by th: | “ISSUE THAT CUTS TO HEART OF SOUTH’ national oppression of the Negro people. | FORCES IN SCOTTSBORO TRIAL DESCRIBED BY }must again and again be re-established by the ruling class. (By Our Special Correspondent) | It exerts all its powers to maintain it and must struggle to do DECATUR, Ala., March 27 (By Mail).—In the Morgan) | County courthouse is now being concentrated and expressed | ) in the form of a court trial those social and economic forces which brought about the Scottsboro case. Without the world-wide mass protest and action which proceeded the trial in Decatur, lifted Scottsboro and Decatur and thousands of Scottsboros and Decaturs out of the dark| ; corner of the world and made them the common property of | the toiling masses. The issues involved are issues which will} eventually revolutionize the South. ENROUTE SOUTH. | 4 No sooner do you leave Washington when you become sharply aware of these issues. The jim-crow railroad car makes its appearance. Railroad stations are divided in two— one side bearing the legend “This Waiting Room for Members of the White Race”, the other, “This Waiting Room for Mem- bers of the Colored Race”. Should you board « street car you} will find it divided into a front and a rear. Drinking foun- tains, pool rooms, residential sections are all jim-crowed. Wherever Negroes and whites are likely in any way to come into contact socially this legalized segregation says in terms of law and order “You May Not Mix”. The same is done in That is the reason that the State of Alabama i In the courtroom the lawyers of the International Labo exerting all its powers to maintain the electric chair verdict! Defense are giving expression to the mass movement whic! against the Scottsboro boys. To maintain this verdict means| has made this trial possible. They demand that the indict for the moment to maintain the conditions which brought| ment against the Sec+tsboro boys be quashed because ther: about this verdict. | were no Negroes called to serve on the grand jury which On the defense motion to quash the indictment two sides| handed down this indictment. Likewise the demand is ala face each other on an issue that cuts to the heart of the South.| raised that Negroes be called to sit on the jury that tries the It is common knowledge to every Soi®serner that Negroes | case, do not serve on juries and that they are not even called for| such service. That is considered normal. In the words of a} “It just isn’t done and hasn’t been done for the last sixt; Jackson county official “We do not consider Niggers fit to sit} years”, says an Alabama school teacher, representative of th« on juries”. The only time Negroes sat on juries, and acted | Scottsboro intelligentsia. Yes, gentlemen, this is a revolution as judges and legislators, too—was in the process of a revo-| ary demand raised precisely because “it just isn’t done”, be- lution which destroyed chattel slavery and established revolu-| cause the exclusion of Negroes from juries is one of the many tionary governments in some of the Southern states. Since| methods of the exclusion of Negroes from the “civilized” lift then the central point of Southern ruling class politics and| of the South. strategy was to keep the Negro “in his place’”- to completely | Through this demand we strike at the oppression of exclude him. As far as the Negro people go, the ruling cla the Negro people. This is the first time this demand is still stands on the general grounds of the civil war days. at present “JUST ISN’T DONE”. ) a more indirect way in the factory. Politically segregation | has assumed the form of totally disfranchising the Negroes in the South from any direct part in political life. Yet this iron-bound segregation and disfranchisement “NIGGERS THEIR CONCEPTION OF “STATE RIGHTS® | In front of the court house at Decatur is a memorial sta- | tue of a confederate soldier with the following inscriptio! Roosevelt Sees Representatives of Both France and England on the World Economic Conference Wall St. Government Playing Both Sides for Own Advantage; Uses Debts as Means of Bringing Pressure on European Nations | ADMIT HALF OF | WORKERS JOBLESS Wage Rates Worse, by Nat'l Board Figures NEW YORK, March 28.—The yol- ume of industrial employment in the United States since 1929 is down 43.4 per cent—that is almost half of those workers employed in 1929 are totally unemployed today, Wage rates of industrial workers have been reduced 19.3 per cent, Working hours of those industrial workers still employed part- time have been cut down 26.9 per cent. The purchasing power of the industrial population of the United States is only 46.3 per cent of what it was in 1929. These figures are based upon the studies recently completed by the National Industrial Confer- ence Board. $ Not Complete Picture of Fall. While the figures are exact gener- ally, it will be noted that the report ot the Board deals first with indus- trial workers, but when it comes to the question of purchasing power it deals with the “industrial popula- tion,” which includes the superin- tendence and administrative appa- ratus of industry. The income of these elements remain quite high and when that is included with workers’ purchasing power it gives a distorted picture as far as workers are con- cerned, inasmuch as it makes it ap- pear that their purchasing power has sunk only to the general level of the whole industrial population—when, as a matter of fact, it is considerably below that. VETS IN ACTION AGAINST CUTS Rally Thruout U.S. for March to Capitol Action is being started by vet- erans throughout the country in the fight against the Wall Street-Roose- velt economy bill, according to re- perts received by the national office of the Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League, 799 Broadway, New York. Bitter indignation is sweeping the veterans and sentiment is strong for a march to Washington to demand stopping of the cuts and immediate payment of the bonus. The call for the march has been issued by the ‘Veterans National Liatson Committee, with headquarters in Washington, and the vets are scheduled to as- semble May 12. In Staten Island, N. ¥., @ protest movement has been started among the members of a Veterans of Foreign Wars Post around the issues of re- lief and the cuts in veterans’ bene- fits. This post has repudiated the stand of the V.F.W. leaders and strongly condemned the economy bill. While the post has not yet taken up the question of the march, it is ex- pected to support this action. In Syracuse, N. Y., a new post of the W.ES.L, has recently been or- ganized, with Lee E. Jones, Negro veteran, as secretary. It is making active rrevarations for the march to the capital. Recently organized posts in San Bernardino, Cal, and Pocatello, Idsho, are also rallying the vets for march throvgh conducting locel ug~tes for relief, against discrimi+ d, Cal., veterans are pre- poring to move about April 1, The Vetevans National Liaison Commiltce is making special efforts to reach the rank and file of the nosts of tha American Legion, Vet- crans of Foreign Wars, Disabled American Veterans, etc., to build up a un'ted front of hundreds of thou- sends of ex-servicemen against the vsshing of nearly $500,000,000 from ir allowances and pensions. POSTPONE CONFERENCE. CINCINNATI, 0., March 28.—The Hamilton County Committee of Ac- tion for Immediate Cash Relief has decided to postpone its conference on March 30, 1228 Walnut St., until fur- ‘her ¥ WASHINGTON, March 28.—Con- yersations were continued yesterday between Secretary of State Cordell Hull and the British Ambassador, Sir Ronald Lindsay, on the forth~ coming world economic conference. War debts were not discussed, so there will be further conversations on this point. Hull has already stated that the way is open for considera- tion of the inter-allled debts in con- nection with all other economic dis- cussions. Used for Imperialist Moves. Involved in this is the question of armaments, with the United States government using the debts to try to induce its imperialist rivals to limit their arms so that arms supremacy would be on the side of the United States. Such debts are also used to try to get tariff and trade concessions from the countries owing money to the United States. The payments that fall due on June 15, when Brit- ain is to pay about $75,000,000, are being. used by the United States in the hope of getting political and mili- tary advantages over Britain. Roosevelt Meets Claudel. At the same time Hull and Lindsay were discussing the British question, Roosevelt was holding a conference with the French Ambassador Claudel, on similar lines. Jacques Stern, chairman of the finance committee of the French chamber of deputies, ‘was present and discussed the lower- ing of tariff barriers. Later Stern said that he favored making the Payment that was withheld last De- cember before the meeting of the world economic conference, It is generally recognized that debt payments cannot continue, but these debts will not be cancelled be- cause they are being used as one of the weapons in the arsenal of Amer- ican imperialist intrigue in trying to gain advantage of a political and military character. CONGRESSMAN IN WAR PLOT CHARGE Says Roosevelt Moves | to Fight Japan WASHINGTON, March 28.—Charg- ing that President Roosevelt’s sup- port of a joint resolution to take the power of declaring, embargoes on arms and munitions shipments from congress and placing it in the hands of the president aroused a sharp at- tack from Representative George H. Tinkhan of Massachusetts, Tinkhan declared that this move was in pursuit of the policy of the administration in provoking war against Japan, Same As Hoover Administration. Congressmen might be forced to ask too many questions to explain to their constituents back home, so the President wants the power to de- clare embargoes at any time he chooses, whether or not congress is in session. This is regarded as a step in the direction of taking away from con- gress decisions on all acts leading up to open warfare, Congressman Tinkham, a repub- lican, said; “The present administra- tion apparently wishes war in Asia with Japan as its proposed policy leads only in that direction. It has sent to congress a resolution demand- ing that the President be given the right to declare an embargo against the shipment of arms and munitions to any country he may choose, This is aimed particularly at Japan and indicates. that the present adminis- tration has adopted the whole for- eign policy of the last (Hoover) ad- ministration, More Dictatorial Power. Continuing, Tinkham said: “It takes away from congress the power to im- Dose an embargo. It gives the presi- dent the power to decide which na- tion is an aggressor nation. It makes the president a judge of foreign dis- putes, This means that the presi- dent can declare war. In effect con- gress abdicates its power to declare war,” Full and immediate payment of the war veterans’ adjusted compen- sation certificates; no cut in the isability allowances; no discrimi- ‘nation in hospitalization, PROPOSE ENTER — “WORLD COURT” Storm in Senate, But. Roosevelt Is for It | WASHINGTON, March 28.—Sen- ator Robinson of Arkansas, floor leader for the administration forces in the senate, yesterday asked the foreign relations committee to ap- prove the entrance of the United States into the world court. This raised a storm of protest | from a number of the old guard, who Participated in the leadership of the fight against the world court under the Coolidge administration in 1925-26, | Roosevelt Supporters Opposed. | A number of Roosevelt supporters are indignant that the proposal should have been brought up with- out previous consultation with them. Hiram Johnson, republican supporter | of Roosevelt in the campaign, came out against it. So did Senator J. Ham Lewis, democratic “whip” of the senate. Senator La Follette also op- posed the move. Arena for Imperialist Fights. The Roosevelt administration fa-| vors entering the World Court, which | | has been described as the “back door | to the League of Nations” especially in view of the withdrawal of Japan, in the expectation of being able to play diplomatic tricks that will ad- | vance American imperialist aggres- sion in the Pacific, and also to en- able Wall Street to have a more decisive voice in directing world re- action against the Soviet Union. Much of the opposition to enter- ing the World Court comes from those elements whose opinions are | expressed in the Hearst publications | who talk against “European entangle- | ments” and who favor directing American imperialist policy exclu-| sively toward the subjugation of Central and Soufh America. A crime against the working class | to permit the Daily Worker to sus- pend. Rush funds today. | I. L: D. PRESSES FIGHT FOR NEGROES ON JURY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) jim-crowed in benches set separate- ly for them. Two Negro news- papermen were not permitted to sit at the regular tables reserved for the press, but were also jim-crowed. To Continue Fight Early in this afternoon’s session the defense had won an important legal point when Judge Horton granted the motion of Attorney Liebowitz to subpoena the guardian of the Jack- son County rolls of the Scottsbora from which the Scottsboro grand jury was picked, as- well as the guardian of the jury boxes from which the jury men in the first frame-up trial were picked. The ILD lawyer said that he would call—if necessary—all those listed on the rolls to prove that not a single Negro was called for jury service. Negroes Testify On Jury System The defense questioning of witness- es aimed to prove the systematic ex- clusion of Negroes from Alabama juries was followed by the cross-ex- amination of John Sanford, a Negro, whom ILD lawyers had placed on the stand. Prosecutor Knight addressed him paternally as “John,” at the same time’ seeking to bulldoze him. At- torney Liebowitz for the defense sprung to his feet and demanded: “Call him. Mr, Sanford, Attorney- General.” Knight replied, “I am not, doing that.” The Negro. witness retained his composure throughout, despite the continual bullying by the prosecutor. At one time Liebowitz leaped up to demand that Knight “remain at a distance” and keep his finger “out of people's eyes.” “Even If % Takes 15 Years” By questioning Sanford and three other Negro members of the Jackson County school board, the defense showed indisputably that Negroes were not permitted to serve on juries. The defense declared that if the pros- ecution does not want to admit this point “we will bring every living man in the county into court if it takes 15 years to prove it.” A vicious pamphlet entitled, “The Unpublished Inside Story of the In- famous Scottsboro case,” written by | J. Glean Jordan, city editor of the Huntsville Times was being sold in| front of the courtroom today. Denounces Slanders Demanding that Judge Horton or-| der the arrest of the writer and hold} him in contempt of court, Liebowitz declared: “This is a damnable, con- temptible attempt to inflame the minds of the jurors. If it were not for the International Labor Defense, | these boys would now be dead.” At the same time the ILD attorney demanded the court order the arrest of the printer of the pamphlet, Ed- ward White of Huntsville. The judge granted his request, in view of the obviously vicious character of the pamphlet. Reads from Pamphlet ‘The ILD lawyer in denouncing the pamphlet as a slander on the ILD tread the last paragraph which re- ferred to the European tour of Mrs. Wright, mother of two of the de- fendants, and concluded with the ly- ing declaration that the “Communists ‘will make the last grand-stand play in behalf of the Negroes in order to win new members and enrich their coffers, and then Alabama and the world will finally see justice claim its own—will see the Negroes receive their just desert—death in the elec- tric chair!” ‘The court confiscated the pamphlet which two boys were selling outside the courthouse. Attorney General Knight was enraged, declaring that he and the judge were receiving “hundreds of protests and nobody has tried to deprive these defendants of a fair trial. In retaliation, he threat- ened to submit what he described as “ILD red protest leaflets, etc.” As the hard-fought trial continued some of the white merchants of the town were heard by your correspond- ent to comment: “Them niggers ain’t worth the trial.” SOUTHERN WORKER LIKES “DAILY” COLUMBIA, 8. C.—This is to let you know that I have been reading your paper and I think it is the best paper there is. I will do all that I ean to get it known in South Carolina and anything that I know is worth- while to get into the paper I will let you know. —W. E. EWB DISCHARGED EXPOSE FAKERS ‘Call Mass Meet for Tomorrow Night | NEW YORK. — Claiming to repre- | sent some thousands of unemployed | discharged from Gibson Committee relief jobs, Samuel Stern, an attor- ney, and John W. Hite, appeared be- fore the Board of Estimate yester- day to “protest” the discharges. The attorney and Hite have collected lists of names of those discharged and are lobbying supposedly for the | unemployed, but in reality for poli- tical leadership. The City Committee of Emergency Work Bureau Workers, at 799 Broad- way, Room 303, the latter organiza- tion made up of delegates of the various groups of discharged work- ers, have issued a statement denoun- cing the lobbyists and have called @ mass meeting for this Thursday night, at 8 p.m. at Stuyvesant High School, 15th Street and First Avenue, at which time a plan of action for reinstatement will be formulated. The City Committee has issued the following demands of the workers discharged: 1, The immediate re-employment of all discharged employees. 2. If such re-employment is at present impossible, cash relief in amounts equal to the wages of the E.W.B. to be granted by the city. 3, Such relief to be granted with- out further delay or duplicate inves- tigation. The “City Committee of the E.W.B. Workers,” is calling on all the E.w. B. workers to come to the mass meet~ ing to protest against further lay- offs and for cash relief. All E.W.B. workers who were dis- charged or desire further informa- tion or have other grievances are asked to report at once to the City Committee, at the above address, 4 Wm. Simons in Jail; Matsuoka, Murderer of Chinese, Roams U. S.| Pan-Pacific Meet Tonight | NEW YORK—A mass meeting in support of the Pan-Pacific Confer- ence which is to be held in Japan has been called by the Anti-Imperialist League to take place tonight, 8 p.m., s 83 East Tenth St. Admission: is ree, This meeting will also send a pro- test to Police Commissioner Mulroo- ney and Mayor O’Brien against the continued detention in the Tombs of William Simons, National Secretary of the Anti-Imperialist League. Simons was arrested while speak- ing at the demonstration last week against Matsuoka, representative of Japanese imperialism, Workers are expected to crowd the court room to protest. the attempt to railroad Simons, when his case comes up in Jefferson Market Court tomorrow morning. Meanwhile Matsuoka guilty with the ruling class of Japan of the mur- der of thousands of Chinese people, roams the country entertained, and toasted by boss organizations. Tammany Fights to Keep Bars for the “Speakeasy” Graft ALBANY, Mar. 28.—Drinking of Weer at bars is now included in the bill regulating the manufacture and sale of beer in the state. The deci- sion followed a fight by the up-state republicans who contended that part of the Tammany scheme to control the beer business in the state was to prohibit the drinking over bars No Decision Yet On Foltis Order Abie Of U. C. Prepares Injunction Fight NEW YORK.—After the hearing today on the injunction applied for by the receivers of the Foltis-Fischer Company, the judge reserved decision to a later date. The decision is ex- pected momentarily, T.U.U.C. Conference The Trade Union Unity Council is soon to call a preliminary conference and later a broader conference of all AFL and TUUL unions, independent unions, and other labor bodies in or- der to mobilize wide working class sentiment against this and all anti- labor injunctions being used against workers, 16 Cafeterias Out Two more cafeterias in the Foltis- Fischer chain were struck within the last few days. Two workers, Dioletis and Margolis, were arrested a few days ago at an open air meeting at 28th St. and 4th Ave. They were charged with dis- tributing leaflets. Bail was set at $100 each. The manager of the 110th St. store had one of the pickets ar- rested on a framed charge of “‘threat- ening the manager.” His bail was also set at $100. All these workers have been bailed out. “eae taney All workers of the El Flamenco cabaret, located at Barrow St. and Fourth St., in Greenwich Village, are out on strike for the return of the back wags and a day off each week. and permit bars to operate only in the blind-pigs operated by Tammany bootleggers. Announcement is also made that the threatened raids on speakeasies will not take place. This indicates that these threats were made only to compel the bootleggers to establish immediate relations with the Tam- many representatives in their neigh- borhoods and districts, News Briefs PREPARE GIGANTIC MAY DAY IN CHICAGO | CHICAGO, Il—Preparations for a | gigantic May Day are under way here. |A United Front Conference has been | called for Sunday. | The Communist Party and Young Communist League have sent letters | {to the Socialist Party and Young) | Peoples Socialist League pointing out the need for a united march and dem-| onstration. BAN OF LOOSE MILK IS BLOW AT POOR NEW YORK.—On June ist the | workers of New York will no longer | be able to buy loose milk and will be |at the sole mercy of milk trusts sell- ing milk in bottles. Both the loose milk companies and bottle milk com- panies have charged profiteer prices | for milk. But now the bottle milk companies have a monopoly and can jack up the prices that are already too high, still higher. | The order by Health Commissioner | Shirley W. Wynne banning loose milk | was carried through under the hypo- | j critical excuse of “health.” It is well | known that the real reason was the pressure of the bottle milk trusts. FRAMED NEGRO AN-| SWERS ‘N.A.A.C.P. LIES | PORTLAND, Ore.—Theodore Jor-; don, Negro worker framed on mur. der charges issued a statement an-| swering the lies the National Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Col- ored People have been spreading) about him and his case. | The N.A.A.C.P. heads here when} first approached by the Jordon De-| fense Committee to aid in his de-| fense refused. Now they credit them- selves with saving Jordon. | “I have Attorney W. P. Meyers to} thank for my being alive and not! the N.A.A.C.P, writes Jordon.” It was this lawyer who fought for a | Stay of execution until “I asked the International Labor Defense to take charge”, Jordon wrote. i | $185 MILLIONS GOLD RE- DUCTION IN FEDERAL RESERVE NEW YORK, Mar. 27.—The Federal | Reserve Bank statement issued Wed-| nesday shows further losses in the| |resources of the system despite the | highly optimistic propaganda which |has been sent from Washington. The statement shows that gold reserves are down $185 millions as compared with on systems condition on March 23, 1932, BRAZEN CAPITALISM | SQUANDERS $10,000 FOR A FLOWER | NEW YORK.—Fur coated parasites | flocked to the International | Flower Show at the Grand Central! | Palace plunking down $1.10 admis-| sion and buying single orchids at $10,000 a shot. Ten thousand dollars | | for an orchid while workers are gased | | and clubbed when asking for relief. | Miles of expensive flowers whose won- | |derful aroma cannot drown out the stench of a rotten decaying capital- | ist system! | oe uae | UNEMPLOYED COUNCIL HELPS STRIKING RUB- BER WORKERS CUYAHOGA FALLS, O.—Two hun- dred workers walked out of the Falls | Rubber Company striking against a| |scheme which involves a 50 per cent | wage cut. Every worker in the shop is out. Members of the Cuyahoga Unem-| ployed Council are assisting in pick- eting and the Trade Union Unity League has issued 4 leaflet calling for support of the strike, l ers. being raised on such a wide fought out for the workd to see. mass scale, that it is being And this is but one of the vital issues which is being raised in the courthouse at Decatur and flaring over the world like a huge rocket. SEAMEN DEMAND RELIEF IN 2 DEMONSTRATIONS TODAY NEW YORK.—Thousands of sailors, longshoremen, and other harbor Council. | workers will demonstrate at noon today at Whitehall and South streets and at 18th and West streets, led by the fighting Waterfront Unemployed The seamen are demanding that the Haight Emergency Committee # FIGHT BACK OUTLAW DRIVE William St. Tenants| Fight 19 Disposseses While tenants prepare to answer their tactics by mass action, in East | New York the owner of 440-444 Wil- | ams Avenue, has issued 19 dispossess | notices due Monday in the hope of Smashing a strike for lower rents | and recognition of the house com- | mittee. | The Unemployed Council reports | that instead of frightening the work- ers, these acts have “aroused their anger and their determination to win lJower rents.” Thursday the tenants of 440-444, Williams Ave., led by the East New York Unemployed Council and sup- ported by the workers of this sec- tion, will carry on mass picketing. Saturday at 1 p.m. will be a high point in this section in the fight against the landlords and their po- lice servants. On this day a mass demonstration will rally the workers and others for a smashing display of workingclass solidarity and determi- nation. The East Side and Browns- | ville Unemployed Councils and the | New York District of the Interna- tional Labor Defense will take a lead- | ing part. Demands for freedom of | Tom Mooney and the Scottsboro boys | will also be raised. | In the Bronx, where police attacks have been especially rampant, plans | are already completed for similar actions. Open air meetings and mass | picketing has been called for Thurs- | day at 10 am. in front of a number | of = strik! | strations of militancy in the Bronx j will culminate with a huge meeting at Ambassador Hall, Claremont Park- way and Third Avenue, Friday night. | Carl Winters, Secretary of the Un- employed Councils of Greater New | York, will be the main speaker, | | | Uniformed Waiters March Today to Demand Relief NEW YORK. — Today, March | 29th at 1:00 p.m. thousands of un- employed and employed waiters, waitre hotel and_ restaurant workers will assemble at Bryant Park, | 40th St. and 6th Ave. They will form their line dressed in their working uniform. Waiters will wear their full dress coat, tuxedo, black jacket, the waitresses and ali! other workers will wear their respec- | tive uniforms, if they still have them. From the starting point they will parade to the Hotel and Restaurant Owners Association at 221 W. 57th St., and representatives of the un-| employed will be sent in to present | the demands. | A Mass Meeting will follow at Col- | umbus Circle where the Workers | Committee will give their report to the assembled unemployed and em- ployed Hotel and Restaurant Work- Comrades: Here’: I contribute ..... Name... Address City Rush this back, TO SAVE MY PAPER the Daily Worker drive for $35,000 over the top! closed, to the Daily Worker, 50 East 13th Street, New York City, N. ¥. 's my share toward putting State ak ois Tee | with your contribution en- » continue relief with the funds the; have collected for the seamen and which Haight now claims are run out, making it “necessary” to cut all re- lef for jobless saflors on April 1. The seamen demand that the Jane Street “Y” mission be kept open, thai the Y.M.C.A. open the empty build- ing the “Y” owns at 399 West Stree and that the Seamen’s House and Seamen's Church Institute give more relief, free beds and clothing. The longshoremen, towboatmen and other harbor workers are demanding that the Home Relief Buro open 2 branch on the lower West Side and provide relief for their jobless fellow- workers. The demonstration {s called by the Waterfront Unemployed Council and has been endorsed by the Marine Workers Industrial Union, the City | Unemployed Councils, Trade Union Unity League, 17th Street Block Com mittee and rank and file members of other workingclass bodies. CORRECTION In yesterday's Daily Worker, un- der the sheading “New York ‘Daily’ Drive Flashes” appeared an item in- correctly attributing the collection of $10 for the drive fund to the “Eu- gene V. Debs branch of the Inter- national Workers Order.” This should have read, “Eugene V. Debs Branci of the International Labor Defense.” ‘The Debs branch challenges all other ILD. branches to do likewise. SUBSORIBE yourself and get year fellow workers |to read the Daily 400°) Towns and Cities in SOVIET RUSSIA have already TORGSIN STORES An order on TORGSIN gives your relatives a possibility to buy all kinds of merchandise, also imported goods, at low prices, in any quantity, FOR INSTANCE Shoes (Ladies) | | Rubbers (Mens) ag. * j i j j j i i | Rubbers (Ladies) _ Sulit of Clothes (Mens)__ Suit of Clothes (Ladies). Sneakers Soap i : 08 piece | *Kilo is 21-5 American pound | —12.00 AS To towns where there are no Torgsin stores yet, Torgsin ships the order by parcel post. Go to the neighborhood branch er | office of the following banks er | companies and send a TORGSIN order to your relatives. In New York Amalgamated Bank i 11-15 Union Square Am-Derutra Transport Corp. 261 Fifth Avenue American Express Company 65 Broadway i Gdynia America Line j 89 Broad Street / Hias, 425 Lafayette Street Manufacturers Trust Co. 55 Broad Street Postal Telegraph Cable Co. | 67 Broad Street Public National Bank and _ Trust Co. 76 William Street | R.C.A. Communications, Ine. _ 64 Bread Street. | Union Tours, Inc., 276 Fifth Avenue In Chicago Amalgamated Trust and Savings Bank 111 W. Jackson Boulevard 361 Fifth Ave New York