The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 24, 1933, Page 2

Page Two DAILY WORKER: NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1933 NEW DEPORTATION DRIVE News Briefs LAUNCHED ON WEST COAST 12 Already Jailed; Frisc co I. L. D. to Fight At- tacks on Farm, Cannery Workers SAN FRANCISCO, June heightened drive to depart foreign born workers who are members of the militant Agricultural and Cannery Workers Industrial Union is in full swing today under direction of the immigration authorities. In the attempt to disrupt the union which is fighting against the starva- COULDN'T HAPPEN IN USSR, RUSSIAN TOILERS TELL ILD Shocked “At Attempt to Legally Murder Seottsboro Boys NEW YORK, June 22,—Russian workers throughout the Soviet Union are unable to understand the system | of capitalist justice, which permits the nine Scottsboro boys to be held n jail facing death sentences “when sverybody knows they are innocen Rose Baron, long active in defense york of political prisoners, thus de- cribed the attitude in shops, fac- ories and farms in Russia, from where she returned after a visit to MOPR organizations in Moscow as vell as in the Georgian, Armenian of Trans-Caucasia. workers are simply as- ounded that the Scottsboro boys are not yet released,” she declared. “Also, it is amazing to them that Tom Mooney is still serving a life sentence in jail when he is kncwn to be innocent, and even a court was forced to admit this.” “Tt couldn’t happen in our coun- try,” Rose Baron was told. “Such things are possible only in a capi- salist country where are yppressed and ex workers ed. Wicks to Prosecute at Workers’ Trial of Philadelphia Judge PHILADELPHI eK M. Wicks will be the prosecuting attorney in a mass triel of Judge McDevitt, labor- hater jimerow judge, at the 810 Locust Street , 9, at 8 p.m. tt has been invited to be present to defend himself against charges of issuing injunctions to break stri stating that “he would like to see all Negroes lined up in Fairmont Park and shot,” and rail- roading workers to jail without coun- nempleyed Organizer Framed in California MONTEREY, Calif—Jacob Eme- rick, organizer of the local Unem- ed Councils, will be tried June 28 on the charge of “trespassing” and “maliciously destroying property” because he and another worker, Mol- gard, resisied eviction from a house where they had paid a deposit on the rent. Molgard has already been sentenced to 12 days in the county jail at Salinas. Trial for Emerick has been post- poned to give the District Attorney time to complete a frame-up case. The International protests be wired or mailed to Dis- trict Attorney Harry Noland, Monte- rey, Calif L.A. Farm Organizers Held for “Disorder” LOS ANGELES.—Over 100 agricul- tural workers from Hicks Camp pack- ed the courtroom in El Montt when the six organizers of the Agricultural Workers Industrial Union were brought to trial on charges of “vag- rancy”, As a maneuver to further frame these militant workers, District At- torney Avery of Los Angeles moved | that the vagrancy charges be dismis- sed and that the workers be re- arrested on charges of “disturbing the peace” and “disorderly conduct.” The workers still held are Mary Ed- wards, Cyril Moore, James Brown and George Valentiono. Bail was reduced from $500 to $350. ‘Trial was set for June 29. Wirin, of the International Labor Defense, is handling the case. Labor Defense, | which is handling the case, asks that | Lou_ Sherman, | tion conditions in this section, twelve workers were arrested and held for deportation recently Albert Varda has just been brought o Angel Island from San Jose, where he was imprisoned for two months. Eight others are on the island, pending deportation proceedings, among them Joe Martinez, one of the most active workers in the union. Two others were recently deported to Mexico, This campaign against the foreign- | born in this section is based on such | flimsy grounds that there are usually | not even any charges made against the workers except that of belonging | to the union, which is a subsidiary of the Trade Union Unity League. Most of those in the union are| | Mexican, Spanish, Portuguese, Jap- | anese or Filipino workers. With ac- | tive support from the San Francisco district of the International Labor Defense, a powerful mass protest has been Inunched against these efforts to disrupt the union through depor- tation drives. |\San Diego Workers | Protest Assault On | ‘Youth Demonstration SAN DIEGO, Calif—aA protest meeting was held here recently to} protest the brutal treatment given; workers arrested in the National} Youth Day demonstrations. | |_ The trial of four workers, Percy Riley, Sam Klopperman, Joe Klop- perman and William Geer, Holly- | wood actor, who are charged with | inciting to riot and resisting an offi- cer, was set for today. Three others, | Frank Young, Negro; Frank Martin | and Sam Goldman, who are held un-| der $3,500 bail on charges of assault with deadly weapons and resisting an | officer, will be tried June 16. Three others are also in jail awaiting trial. All ten workers were so badly beaten that some were left uncon- scious and bleeding in their cells. ‘Los Angeles Jury Is | ‘Forced to FreeWorker| LOS ANGELES, June 20—A jury in Judge Thurmond Olarke’s court} | was forced to return a verdict of not| guilty against Emerson Walker, un- jemployed worker of Venice, who was tried on charges of “stealing gas and| | electricity. Om May 16 the Walker family,| | with three small children was evicted from their home. The Walkers made use of their former home for the |night’s lodging. The police broke into the house and arrested Emerson and Dorothy Walker, took them to/ | jail and left their three children to | Starve. ‘They were charged “with| tresspassing” on private property. | The Walkers come up again for trial} today (June 20). SCOTTSBORO DANCE IN | | CAMPBELL, OHIO | | CAMPBELL, Ohio—A dance for the benefit of the Scottsboro fund will be held this Monday, June 26, at the Greek Hall, 3302 Wilson Ave. | This club is affiliated with the Ma-| honing Valley Scottsboro Action | | Committee. WORKERS’ CALENDAR | Lakewood, Conn. | STATE PICNIC—Lithu: Park, good time, good speal Paul Brooks, Jack Kling. Admission 20c. Prominent speakers from New York. Lan- I. Wossey, BARUCH TO ENTER CABINET WASHINGTON, June -It is} generally known ‘here that Bernard M. Baruch, Wall Street speculator, | millionaire banker and war-monger, | who is one of those on the “favored ” of J. P. Morgan, come either s I of the ment of Profes: ley, that Baruch would occupy his office in the state department while| Moley is in London, that the fin- ancler abandoned the office and| moved to a hotel, directs the affairs treasury departme from whence he of both state and JAIL, FINES FOR 20 IOWA FARMERS. PRIMGHAR, Iowa, June 23.—Judge Earl Peters yesterda enced 20 Iowa farmers who participated in the fight against foreclosures at La Mars a month ago to 24 hours in jail and fines of $50 each. Some of them ad- mitted that they were members of the group which took the foreclosure judge, Bradley, from his court room and administered some rough treat-| ment. Those sentenced face trials for conspiracy and if convicted will receive seve! entences. Farmers all | over the state are protesting against | persecution of the men who fought! against foreclosures, AGENT PLEADS DRUNKENESS | NEW YORK, June 23.—Edward D./| Maloney, on trial for killing Larry | Fay, Broadway racketeer and night| club proprietor, pleaded that he was| so drunk at the time Fay was shot | he didn’t remember anything that | transpired. Maloney, a former Lick | hibition agent and state trooper, was doorman at’ Fay's dive, the Casa| Blanca, when Fay was killed. | pees tones DAVIS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, June 23.—Norman H. Davis, ambassador at large for the| Roosevelt, administration, who has| been roving through European capi- | tals to advance the interests of Am-| erican imperialism, arrived today on | the liner Bremen. He will confer with government officials on his talks with European statesmen on armaments, debts, tariffs and other questions. mea ety POLICE GRADUATES DUMB NEW YORK, June 23.—When a policeman signed a compalint in Magistrate David Hirschfield’s court and misspelled the name of the de- fendent, Hirschfield asked him if he had graduated from the Police Col-| lege. When the policeman replied in the affirmative Hirschfield said: “That's the reason you don’t know anything.” DERN DEDICATES SEAWAY CHICAGO, June, 23.—Secretary of | War Dern officially opened the Il- linois waterway, linking the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico. It con- nects the Great Lakes with the Mis- sissippi River and does away with the necessity of taking cargo off lake ves- sels and placing it on railway cars. It will facilitate movements of war materials to the Gulf. “BUSINESS IS FINE” SAYS 6th AVE. JOB SHARK Need for Jobless) Insurance Shown in | ‘Daily’ Interviews By PASCUAL What do some of the jobless thou- sands who tramp the streets along Sixth Ave., haunting the agencies for Roosevelt's New Deal, think of| Unemployment Insurance, the 7-cent fare, and Home Relief Bureaus? Questioning workers along the ave- nue, the Daily Worker reporter got Amusement | the following answers: The first worker contacted on | Sixth Ave. became infuriated when guage choruses from different parts of the his opinion was asked on the 7-cent state. St. Louis, Mo. | _ PICNIC—Riverview | Drive Rd. free refreshments. usage, bi becue ribs, beer, etc. Admission with trans- | portation ‘trom’ N. Broadway line to park, 15e. Follow arrows to park, June 25. Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN REED CLUB PIONIC—Wissahicnon Drive. Refreshments, open air perform- ance, Car 61, get off, Wissahicnon Drive, June 25, | Bell County Ky. NOMINATION CONVENTION OF C. P. June 25, . | for county officials, Hall of Gordon Tur- ners Store, at Noetown, Middlesboro, Ky., | | June 25. All workers invited Chicago, Jil, Ave., Workers Hall Sc. Supper included. June 25. PHILADE LPHIA, Pa. WIR. CHILD REN’S CAMP. Lumberville, Pa, A WORKERS’ CAMP FOR WORKERS AND THEIR CHILDREN Children’s Admittance to Camp July 8-22; August 5-19 PRICES: Children $5.00 per week — Adults $8.00 per week Register Now! WORKERS INTERNATIONAL RELIEF 473 N. FOURTH ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. No Alibis Accepted, ORTH OF WHEN? SUNDA Y, JULY way? Daily, Contra Orgs HOW? ATTENTION! LOS ANGELES WORKERS! WHERE? \Oak Wilde Grounds in Arroyo Seco Canyon WHAT? Games, good dancing, prizes—A PICNIC! For the Workers’ Fighting Press— Worker Nig Corfyaist Parte USA Just pay two bits, transportation free. TRUCKS LEAVE 2706 BROOKLYN AVE., at 9 A.M. You Gotta Be There! PASADENA) 2nd, 1933—ALL DAY! |fare. “I’m walking around starvin’ an’ lookin’ for a job,” he shouted,| “an’ you got the nerve to ask me| Riverview| What I think of the 7-cent fare.| ‘s. dancing, | Ain't @ nickel enough for that damn| =| mayor?” | While other workers did not ex- "| press themselves as heatedly on the| |7-cent fare question, yet all an- swered with a scornful sneer. “Where jis @ guy gonna get the money?” Peter Carney of 315 W. 113th St., a former hospital worker, answered) Rae question in a way all unem- ployed workers can understand. “Look here,” he said, “you spend a dime coming to Sixth Ave and go- ing home. With a 7-cent fare, that makes 4 cents additional. Then the agency sends you out after two jobs that you don’t get. An ry n, James A. Pren- |dergast of 341 First Ave., replied. to the questions: “Let them tax the tich,” he said, “and give us Unem- | ployment Insurance instead of this | damn degrading charity at the Home | Relief Bureaus.” | . For years now, ever since Sixth Ave. became the job market of New | York City, workers have been crowd- ing around the signboards from 42nd | to 55th Sts., looking with hard in- | tentness at the little white cards | tacked on the board. One card | might mean so much if it could be found one must walk quickly up the rickety old stairs into a dark room, where the job shark sits enthroned at a desk fenced off from the work- ers. Many times finding that the job is taken or that the 70-hour soda job pays only 17 cents an hour, or | to be sent on a wild goose chase after |@ job to which three others have | been sent. “Business Is Fine.” But, “Business is fine,” said Mrs, Stiles, owner of the Hippodrome Agency. “Of course the hours are long and the wages small, but you should see the crowds that come here in the morning,” she remarked glee- fully. “We have to use a doorman to keep them out.” She has placed on the wall a pic- ture 0” Ri velt with the words un- derneath: “The only thing we have to fear is fear itself.” But the wi ment as, “to fear starvation.” There | day. | carry on this campaign, of taking | r That's another | UPPER and DANCE, 10415 So. Michigan|4 Cents, an’ with that money you Admission 20c, at door| Could buy a sandwich.” translated into a job. If the card is! ers inthe agency read that state-| Curia, Carry Social Into Shops and Relief Bureaus Develop Struggles inl All Localities Workers in many cities are actively conducting struggles against forced | labor and relief cuts. In Lincoln, Nebraska, a strike against forced labor was won. The officials agreed/ that it is not mandatory to work | for groceries, In Elkhart, Indiana, 700 jobless are on strike against forced labor. i} In Ohio, the hunger marchers, representing tens of thousands of | workers are placing demands before} Governor White for an immediate doubling of relief and for the state| to endorse federal unemployment) insurance. | In all struggles the demand for unemployment insurance should be brought forward. As a result we can} develop a nation-wide campaign for | social unemployment insurnce. | In the adjoining column is printed | an excerpt of the statement of the} Central Committee of the Commu- nist Party on this campaign. The) full statement appeared last Satur-| It gives directives on how to| up these struggles as part of the campaign for social insurance. | These directives should find ex- | pression in concrete programs of work prepared in each city and com- munity. MILK BOARD TO BOOST PRICES Refuse to License Firms Resisting | Trust Rates. | hee | ALBANY, June 23—The Milk | Control Board, set up by Governor | Lehman as an agency to aid the milk | trust keep down the price of milk |to the farmers and charge high| | monopoly prices to consumers, has devised a new attack against both| workers and farmers. It has drafted) @ plan to supervise milk production | in New York state and to reduce| keep prices high. Hit Farmers and Consumers. |. The plan, in prief, is to force | farmers to cut down milk production | by threatening to pay still lower) prices than now prevail to those | who do not do’ so. This will create @ scarcity of milk and will aid in| keeping up pyces. | This action was taken because | there are hundreds of cases thru-| out the state of milk dealers pur-} | chasing the supplies | farmers and selling to consumers at lower than the dairy trust price. The Milk Board has been prosecuting a imber of these “violators” but has not been able to eradicate the prac- | tice. | Dete |r s of the plan will be worked ready for action by Thurs- an of the milk ‘board. ALBA were yesterday erol Board charged with née 2% — Three New price. This holding up of the con- “stabilization” of the industry. The Poard is trying to put out of business, through refusal to license, all those small dairy organizations that cut under the price. This hold- ing up of the consumers to afd the milk is called “stabilization” the board were Con- . Inc., Lehigh Dairy Co., Ne Farms, Inc, is also conductiing hear- ings on license applications of the Harris Altman Company of New York City, and Barke Justra, operat- ing the P. E. Peauest Dairy of Great Meadows, N. J. If the latter concern does not agree to raise its New York prices above Jersey prices it be permitted to ei New York state. found in the world than an agency) crowded with 100 workers sitting around waiting and hoping for a job which cannot be found Insurance Campaign 3,500 on Worcester -Commons Demand | 'Delegation Presenting Demands Slugged by | Police; Will Strike on Forced Labor Job | WORCESTER, Mass., June 23—On the call of the united front com- | mittee, 3,500 workers turned out to a demonstration on the Common de- | manding adequate cash relief and stopping of relief cuts. Many came off the welfare jobs where they worked and participated in the demonstration, A delegation of ten was sent to the mayor to present the demands. i-— - ———$ coming. STEEL WORKERS, _ MINERS GREET _ THE OHIO MARCH '97 Per Cent of Funds | for Chinese Army | Stolen by Nanking | STEUBENVILLE, Ohio—aAi mass | meeting of two hundred mill work- |ers at Riverside Park enthusiastically | March and a united fight of em- endorsed the Peoples State Relief March and a united fight of em- ployed and unemployed for more re- lief, unemployment insurance, in- jereased wages and better working conditions. The meeting was ad- dressed by Nello, Ohio Valley Rellef |March Committee secretary, and by | Joe Dallet of the Steel & Metal | Workers’ Industrial Union. Pica e TILTONVILLE, Ohio.—The Relief Launch Petition Drive to Secure Millions of | March to Columbus was approved by Signatures to Support Workers’ Demands This is an excerpt of the statement of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the U. S. A. on developing mass united struggles for social insurance. The full statement was printed in the Daily Worker, June 17, yaa ass | “The Communist Party urges upon the masses united action in the struggle for social insurance. It urges the workers in the shops and fac- tories, in the offices and at the relief bureaus to enter into united struggles regardless of differences on other questions, to force the calling of a special session of Congress and the adoption! of the Workers’ Unemploy- ment Insurance Bill—the only insurance bill which provides for the crea- tion of an insurance fund entirely at the expense of the state and employers, for insurance payments during the whole period of unemploy- ment at the average wage earned by the masses and that places the ad- ministration 2f the insurance fund completely in the hands of the workers. It urges the carrying through of hundreds of protest meetings and dem- onstrations throughout the country to force the granting of immediate and adequate relief and with the demand for full social insurance and a special session of Congress as the central demand everywhere. It urges the adoption of resolutions in all workers organizations and the launch- ing of a petition campaign with the objective of securing millions of sig- natures for these demands. A special séssion of congress to adopt the Workers’ Unemployment Insurance Bill should become the, universal, unifying issue before the masses.” Worker Suicide—Refused Aid by Home Relief Bureau | | | NEW YORK.—Denied aid by the Home Relief Bureau because he was unmarried, Orazio Sp‘daro, 45, | an unemployed Italian worker of | 619 East 15th St. committed sui- || eide by inhaling gas Thursday || morning. || Spidaro had registered at the i | Home Relief Bureau last March | | together with 14 other single work- emonstrated there under dorship of the Mast Side Unemployed Council ama the 15th and 16th Street Block Comm'(tee The Bureau never investigate” In | April he beeame seriously il), a | nurse from the Henty Street Set- uement staimg that ve needed milk production in order to help| + direct from) ing to Agriculture Com-} r Charles F. Baldwin, who) before the Milk Con-/ price-cut-| ting because they did not raise the) sumers to ald the milk trust is called | ill not | is no more depressing piace to be| Cops Supply Trucks for Relief Marchers | (By a Worker Correspondent) | NEW PHILADELPHIA, O—The | marchers were due to arrive in New | Philadelphia June 19 at 5 pm. The workers were on the sidewalks and |ready to welcome them. | | The police, however, mobilized | trucks, met the marchers at the Stark County line, put them. up in the| trucks, and hauled them five miles| south of New Philadelphia on the} | Stone Creek Rd. or Road 21, where they camped all night. The marchers put on a play and! held speeches for the workers and} |farmers in the vicinity. About 300) | Were in the march. | Police and officials were right on| time the next morning with their columbus. HETAOIN ETAOIN NNN trucks to give the marchers a lift to} Columbus. | I say, police and city officials, why | not feed the workers with the money that was used to deroute the: march- ers, The relief is stil 130 cents per week per head here, When I saw the marchers they were headed for New Comerstown or Coshocton, their next stop. The New Philadelphia and Dover workers ask the city officials how they would like to change places with them. Why not workers sup- port workers. Ry a Worker Correspondent BOISE, Icaho.~-Quite a number of | the boys who were sent here to work in the forced labor camps are desert- ing in bunches. They say the food is not fit for dogs to eat, and all that is required of them is to be willing—for what? | foed not modicine, could do noth-| | | ing other than give him a dollar | out of her own salary. LINCOLN STRIKE OF JOBLESS WON Not Mandatory to| Work for Groceries | LINCOLN, Neb. June 22,—THe strike against foreed labor of the jobless workers is won. The county welfare board decided that it is not mandatory to work in order to ob- tain groceries as was dene hereto- fore. Those who work will pay partly in cash and the balance in groceries. After August 1st all work will be paid fully in cash. The workers jammed city hall and) the court house for three days to) gain this victory, The strike was led by the united front strike committee. | Youth Delegation in | Ohio Hunger March CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 23,—The Ohio State Relief March, converging in the State Capitol in Columbus on June 25, has as one of its objectives to force the state government to provide immediate relief to the job- less youth in Ohio, This accounts for the fact that in all Columbus the youth are well rep- resented. In Column One about 35 per cent of the 250 marchers are youth. In Column Two 40 per cent are youth marchers. In Column Three about 60 per cent. are youth and similar representation exists among the Cincinnati and Dayton marchers. The youth delegation is also de- termined to show Governor White that his words “No youth are star- ving in the state” are false, by pre- senting hundreds of written applica- tions for relief by unemployed youth in various ports of the state. Always take a copy (or more) of | the Daily Worker with you when you go to work | ® mass meeting of 150, held under | the auspices of the Warren Town- ship Unemployed Council. A sugges- tion that instead of a small com- mittee going to the Township Trus- tees to demand more days work (more relief) and continuation of the government flour, the whole Coun- | cil—plus all its supporters, go, was | well received. This will be taken up informed a week previously of their He was But the Mayor, contemptuous of the needs of the unemployed, was | conveniently “not in.” His secretary | refused to make another appointment. with the delegation. After the spokes- |man of the delegation, reported to | the mass of workers they shouted |“Let’s see Becker” (Becker is director | of public welfare). Determined to get a hearing they marched to City Hall where . they were met by police. When the dele- gation proceeded to enter the door, they were immediately slugged. The | workers defended the delegates. Im- | mediately a riot call was sent in, and | 2 truckloads of police arrived on the scene, and charged into the crowd. Six workers were arrested and charged with “disturbing the peace.” Altho over 60 police were on the Com- mon, using their clubs and fists, it took them fully one half hour to overcome the resistance of the work- ers and clear the place. At an indoor meeting following the demonstration it was decided to fur- ther develop the fight for cash relief. A strike on the relief jobs against forced labor and for peyment in cash not vouchers is urged. | Mayor “Not In” at the next meeting of the Unem- ployed Council on June 29, the day before the Trustees meet. cas apa DEEP RUN, Ohio.—The last regu- lar meeting of the Deep Run Unem- ployed and Taxpayers’ Association voted support of the demands of the Peoples State Relief March to Columbus. Correspondence from A Starr, of Minot, North Dakota, writes to this column to urge greater efforts and seriousness in spreading gions “The farmers re fighting against forced sales, foreclosures and | evictions. The strikes for better prices for products at the expense | of profits of middlemen and monop- | oly trusts. The calling out of state | troops to quell militant farmers and the arrest of rank and file farmer leaders. The setting up of state and nation-wide organizations under rank and file leadership. ity of workers and farmers regard- Jess of race, color or creed, advanc- ing in solidarity against their com- | mon enemy, the capitalist class. “All these things, which are carefully and systematically con- cealed by the reactionary press, are daily brougat to light, por- trayed and explained by the Daily Worker. The Daily Worker is the eys, ears and voice of all class conscious workers, of all the strug- gling farmers, We must strengthen it! In the shops, mines, fields and mills! On the streets and in the farms! Wherever there are work- ers or farmers the Daily Worker must be spread, must be seen, must be read and must be talked about! GREEN AND ROOSEVELT Let the Daily Worker become a part of the daily life of the farm- ers as well as the workers! “We on the farms must rally our fereés for an ever-rwider circulation for OUR paper!" , | How can we spread the Daily This | ~tleetri Worker among the farmers? is an important question. There are great opportunities now, when the! farmers are rising in strikes against foreclosure, for better prices for their products. Usually it is hard to get a large group of farmers together, and the work of spreading: the Daily must be done slowly and patiently. The same patience, however, is necessary when large groups of farmers are gathered in a body, on strike. Local comrades must send first-hand news of the farm struggles to the Daily the Daily Worker in the farm re-! ‘The un-| How Can We Popularize Our _ Paper Among the Farmers? Farm Regions Neces- | sary; “Daily” Must Be Spread in Strikes! | paper containing the farm-sirike stories get into the hands of the farmers. The farmers will immediately note the difference in the stories of the Daily Worker and those of the boss press. Partie if our farm-correspondents are quick in reporting news and,—what is more important—100 per cent ACCUR- ATE! The farmers will waat to read more of what the Daily | Worker says, NOT ONLY about their struggles, but about all the news in the country, in the world. Bundles must immediately be ordered, and systematically dis- tributed and sold among these farmers. A good percentage of them can—if this method is fol- lowed—be convinced that they ought to subscribe, or that they ought to buy it daily from their local agent. * * 6 sent us several’ months ago. While walking long a dirt road, two days after a heavy rain, he saw a news- paper, half-caked and dry with dirt. He picked it up and read several of the news items and editorials that were still legible. He took it home with him, showed it to his two sons; then the whole family gathered around and read it. F A few days later, this farmer sent $2 to the Daily Worker—that was the paper he had found, by sheer accident!—asking for a three-month subscription. eRe ape If an accidental thing like this | can get a farmer to subsertbe, think what organized effort could do! Farmers! Let's hear from you! Tell us how the Daily Worker could be made more accessible to farm workers, how it can be spread | among them—and by all means send in correspondence about the great happenings in the farm re- gions! ‘APRIL FARMS COOPERSBURG, Pa. ; te house miles from Philadelphia, 185 vores fields, ing. Modes NORTH SCRANTON, PA, PICNIC —_-PICNIC ~ Runas Farm ~ 109 HOLLOW AVE, of SATURDAY and SUNDAY JUNE 24 and 25 Auspices: UNEMPLOYED COUNCIL — Refreshments, Games, Good Muslo— Worker and see that copies of ge State Labor Picnic of Connecticut — Under Auspices of COMMUNIST PARTY, DISTRICT 15 SUNDAY, JUNE 25th LITHUANIAN AMUSEMENT PARK—CHESNUT HILL ROAD Waterbury, Conn, Dancing, Musical Program and Speakers Admission 15 Cents We recall a letter that a farmer: fi rn Total of six