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

Ja. Civil Works Plan Rank and File Socialist Workers Join the Communist Party As They Cuts New Orleans Tobless Off Relief Find That the S. P. Leadership Hinders the Fight Against Capitalism Promised Jobs Are Not §,P. Expels Him for Joining ee J Leading Member ven ie © “United Front Relief Fight “= Join Ohio Young Communists Starving Sabotage of United Front Opened His Eyes| NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 26.—The urst week of the Civil Works Admin- to S. P. Role, Cleveland Worker Writes poragenre their failure to take ‘Hard Coal Miners <» to Meet in Fight © on Forced Labor ot Y.P.S.L. Convention to Demand Social Insurance, Free Coal y DAN SLINGER Pa., Nov. 26 ployed and Em- the miners has Unemployed County, to take Expelled by S. P. Officials for Joining. United Front Fight Against NRA, Fascism istration in New Orleans has exposed this latest ballyhoo of Roosevelt to be another method of further oppress- ing the workers and depriving them | of the little relief they had been Cleveland, Ohio. CLEVELAND, Ohio.—Four of the most Dear Comrade Editor: action in the interest of the work- | Young Peoples’ Socialist League and S2cis Pa, at the Te teatig ad. Go aiemimination | , 2 8M happy to snnounce that I) Ing class—was aa natural a result | Communist League as @ result of their Market Ste systematic and Kiar sc! ‘ation | have ben expelled from the Socialist} as # Tammany Hall politician tak- | the betraying policies of the Socialist Party ting at 2 pam. rad teadlectd ake syh? coe | Party for my activities in behalf of| inga bribe. And this can be shown . . So ali tomt When the C, W. A. program was first announced by Roosevelt, the re- le? workers of this city were told that they would be taken off the city relief where they were getting two days work per week and some of them more, at $1.80, and would be given work on public works—30 hours per week at a minimum of 40 cents per} hour. The first part of the promise has been fulfilled. They have been taken off relief! The promise to be put to work on public works is still waiting. During the middle of November, the New Orleans papers carried blazing headlines: “5,000 Unemployed To Go to Work Monday, Nov. 20; Others of the 20,000 Unemployed To Get Work Soon,” etc. Letters were also sent to all relief workers informing them of the change and asking that their work cards be turned in. Let's see what happened. Negro Workers Treated Worst After surrendering their work cards, they were told to report to the C. W. A. room in the Posi Office building. i told to report at . The whites later, about 8 or 9 am. Shortly after midpight, on the morning of Noy. 20, unemployed Negroes began to line up at the post office. stood in line until about ‘ormed they ¥ must come Ai & am, they were told to return at ck they were in- nave been ab. med abov the line by Forty-six” worker st led ow A ‘I'm next, 2 waemployed ans the C, starvation, ean net expect a One Hundred white rd, At that time 2 the window | ed that the} the working class. It seemed strange to me at first that I should have been expelled for answering the call of the Unem- united front action. After all I am unemployed and the program of the Unemployed Council coincides with what I want and need, so why shouldn’t I support and unite with the Unemployed Council on these vital issues. It's my fight as well as the fight | of the other millions of unemployed }and I'm going to do my share in this struggle. The Unemployed Council has the program and leader- | ship necessary for the successful solution of this important problem and if the Socialist Party couldn't see it my way then, the parting of the ways, was a good thing for the both of us. Furthermore, I'm gratified to | have found for myself at least that the assertions made by the Com- munist Party that the Socialist Party is but the third party of cap- italism. Also I see very clearly | that the course of action that the | social-democrats of Germany took | ployed Council and participated in a} still more clearly, The Tammany Hall politicians are defeating the course of the workers’ right. to live, while the Socialist Party is defeat- ing the course of the workers’ right | te revolt. | I am now attending Unemployed | and political economy and as I pro- gress in my understanding of the! class struggle I recognize more and more the treacherous role taken by the Socailist Party as the buffer be- tween the capitalist class and the! working Class. I take this opportunity to appeal | to my rank and file comrades who as yet have not developed to the point where the misleading of the Socialist Party leadership is quite clear to them, to attend the meetings of the Unemployed Councils. I am sure that they will find as I did that they will desire a united front with the Unemployed Council and that they will also be happy to art- nounce their expulsion from the So- clalist Party. | Comradely yours, i MORRIS JAFFA. Conditions Worse Under N. R. A, Says Food Union bui so far as | . sugie Negro has! Nut Pickers Demand Besides the} hey Job Insurance in Code ST. LOUIS, Mo—Stating that the N. R,. A. has caused mass layoffs and worsened conditions in the pecan in- dustry, the Nut Pickers Union, repre- senting 2,500 members, sent nine de- mands to the Pecan Shelling Code | Hearing. The demands included a $10 guar- . W. A. |.8ntee for all piece workers; 40 cents a cut in relief, more | 82 hour for all labor such as trucking; {any work-| $12 a2 week minimum for all female that they | g from the | to keep pace with the increased living | Workers, such as packers, etc.; wages promises of the government, Many of | costs; the equivalent of 5 per cent of ‘hem are organizing under the pro-| Wages to be paid by the employer to ym of the Unemployed Council tom unemployment fund, this fund to be administered by an employee's News Briefs | Lindberghs Land at Cape | Verdes | DAKKAR, Africa, Nov. 23—The | Lind-berghs arrived at Cape Verdes this afternoon from Rio De Oro. They plan a 2,000-mile hop from here to Brazil. | Attorney Murdered on Street |. NEW YORK.—Aaron Sherwin, at- torney, Was murdered while walking on a Brooklyn street with his wife, who was also wounded. No motive was given. The killer escaped. | Trespassing Hunters Shoot Farmer ROCHESTER, N. Y.—Frank Ritter, @ farmer, was severely wounded yes- terday by three hunters who were trespassing on his property. He sald they fired at him when he approached them and asked them for their li- censes, Nurse Killed by Blast in Council study groups on economics | 4 Welcome to The Communist Party and the and wage slavery exploitation. policies of the Communist Party. capitalism. against Roosevelt hunger and N.R.A. ist system of wage slavery. uber Union Call Its First National ranks the fellow workers and comrades from the rank: Party and the Young People’s Socialist League, It welcomes them as | denial of the right to sell literature, | fellow proletarian fighters in the struggle against capital Very deep questioning of the policies of the Socialist leaders exi: among the ranks of the Socialist workers. The workers whose letters ai printed on this page are only the vanguard of whole groups of Socialist workers, who are beginning to see through the “radical” phrases of their leaders, and who are beginning to look toward the Communist Party, the only revolutionary Party in the fight for the revolutionary overthrow of Our Ranks! The Daily Worker is glad to print the letters from Socialist workers | © which appear in the adjoining columns. ome into their of the Socialist Y. C. L. heartily unger, misery There is now taking place in the ranks of the Socialist Pariy, among the Socialist workers, who feel in the factories and on the relief lines the sharp whip of capitalist oppression, the most intense and wi discussions on the policies of the Socislist leaders as contre ed th the The Communist Party extends a hand of proletarian comradeship and Solidarity to all Socialist workers, whether they have fully traveled the road toward the Communist Party, or whether they are still un the correctness of the Communist position. It calls upon them as class brothers in the most heartfelt working- | class fellowship for proletarian solidarity, for the revolutionary United | Front, for clasped hands on the battle front against Roosevelt starvation, mvinced of slave codes, against the whole capital- {the wages established under jown codes. | The convention all points out that wages in the industry compare with the low level of 1915 and that junemployment is increasing with the imposed on the Against United Front. George Chase, one of the best fij for years, was expelled on charges of | being “too close to the YOL.” In his statement announcing his decision to join the Young Communist League, | says, “Actually, I was expelled | following reason: I was active jin g that most of the Yipseis took psrt in an Anti-Fescist demonstration |sponsored by Zionists, liberals, and This united front id enthused most of the members to the point where they | Were anxious for more united action. | e sentiment in the YSPL for icipation in National Youth Day Was so great that the Cleveland or- ganization voted to override the deci- | sion of the NEC prohibiting participa- tion. 1 the f discipline used by the §.P. to keep the young workers asleep, and c a member of the NEC, Hy Fish, 5 dispatched to Cleveland with in- tions to sabotage the united front at all costs. By craftily bringing h ‘six points,’ one of which was the a point obviously impossible of ac- |ceptance. The YPSL was forced to draw over the protests of the rank of organizing to bat the raids of the bosses on col their incomes, the SP sought to push these workers into corrupt and re- actionary AFL unions. I was among those who objected to this policy and demanded that the party organize mi- litant industrial unions. For advocat- ing revolutionary unions I was sus- pended for a month.” Shortly after this militant young worker attended the U. 8. Congress Against Wer, he was expelled, and now announces his decision to join the Young Communist League. Expel Another Worker Morris Jaffe, another active socialist was expelled because he supported the United Front candidate for Mayor, I. O. Ford, in the recent election. Harold Katz, one of the best known Cleveland Yipsels, left the YPSL and their | Ssued a statement, saying in part,|working class, and that is more |“I quit the Young Peoples Socialist League, of which I had been a mem- | ber for over two years because I was openly disgusted with the reactionary, | betraying leadership of the Socialist Party and the YPSL.” The expulsion of the Chicago Yip- Yipsels here finally broke | ed such a turmoil at headquarters | the NRA the workers | 5 ighters in the Y.P.S.L., and a member s af yivanie, of the A. F. of L. Unemployed yed Leagues. ions e been aban- of the closing down s, the miners are urged gs and elect delegates. ps of workers are urged to call igs and elect del- of the str: the soclalist lea was told, “R | committ | “Bec wi ign He from inquired, ommu eighborhood meet: egat Forced Labor Cuts Wages 2 joyed and employed erne County must take 2 to stop the further sir conditions, through the use of the Civil Works program, ich is being brought forward with another promise of giving work to millions of unemployed. This scheme, ich they said 0,000 back to work, will orsen the conditions of the by lowering the standard of bership card Communist L: Leaves S.P., Says Only C. P. Is On The promise of 50 cents an hour with 30 hours per week means abso- lutely nothing, other than a means of taking away the relief from mil- of the So-|lions of workers. It does not even guarantee one week's work. It will |R. I. Thanking y c cut the wages of skilled workers down informing me that you will print it|to 50 cents per hour. The unem- lin the Daily Worker. You may ex- | ployed miners must fight for the six |pect a donation from me very soon | hour day, with eight hours pay, and ltowards the Daily Worker’s Fund.!an increase of 20 per cent in wages, I beg to remain, to meet the ever increasing cost of Comradely yours. living. Under the present arrange- | JOSEPH F. MURRAY ment a worker may be fired for any | . 4 cause whatever and thus deprived of Lee receiving any relief in the future. AR OP ee There is no security for the unem- \Sec'y, Socialist Party. ployed against the misery, hunger and \Providence, R. I. starvation that now stalks through |Dear Sir: the Anthracite. | Accept my resignation as a mem- Demand Social Insurance |ber of the Third Party of the capi-| wnemployed and Social Insurance iberarad class, or in other words, the|ror al] unemployed and part time jircieliss Party. I wiil not support | workers must be won, The unem-’ |@ party of the petty bourgeoisie any | pioved convention will have as one ‘of more, In the future I shall sup- | its main demands, the immediate pes- port a real working class party, the | ..76 of the Workers Unemployed and pbs regi Rr ees lends Social Insurance Bill. The unem- jevery battle line fighting for the | Kove ona employed rockers onan than I can say for the Socialist |ized can stop wage cuts, they can |Party. The actions of the Commu- |Win relief for the unemployed. jnist Party speaks louder than words. | For Free Coal | Yours respectfully, | Unemployed and employed miners JOSEPH F. MURRAY, | must fight for free coal for the un- Providence, R. I. |employed. ‘This will give jobs to oe thousands of idle miners. In the re- November 1, 1933. Editor :— | Enclosed find a copy nation to the secretary cialist Party here in Comrade of m, R. I jt for tea) relief and for the Work- | ers Unemployed Insurance Bill. The | board of trustees, Ss Kitchen NEW YORK.—Mrs, Mary Collie, a| workers in the mills and camps. Wages have been consistently fio | sels and of Smerkin and Larks showed greater speed-up. cent strike of the miners, the strik- @ starve | »(NANTS GROUP CONTRIBUTES NEW YORK.—Although most jaation at 1424 Crotona Park, East, lower nands of the ef My Mother Sarak Sirota @ loyal daughier of the proie- tariat, sympathevic and active for the workers’ cause despite her years. Born April 1860 Died January 26, 1932 Donated by her youngest daughter of My Grandiather of} the memvers of the tenants’ organ- | rents, of living and|college year ending June, 1933, as N MEMORY— A further demand was that the | government immediately establish un- | employment insurance at the expense | of the bosses and the state. Harvard Cuts Costs they raised $2.20| CAMBRIDGE, Mass.—Harvard Uni- % h helps versity operated on a decreased ex- penditure of $1,124,982, during the |compared to the previous year, the | treasurer stated in his annual report. (OUT OF TOWN AFFAIRS | FOR TRE Cincinnati, Ohio Nov. 29th: House Party, excellent supper and interesting program on Eve. given by & group of Sympathizers of Cincinnati at Clark 8t., at 8:30 p.m. Cleveland, Ohio ving ‘Women 881 nurse, Was killed yesterday in an ex- plosion in her kitchen at her home, 1931 Madison Ave, The cause of the Diast was not determined. | Widow Loses bife-Savings in Bank NEW YORK.—Mrs. Zeineh Housk, who last year left for a honeymoon to her native Seria, entrusted her life savings to “honest” Syrian bankers. She returned, a widow, to find, dur- ing her absence the bank had failed, During* her nineteen years as a cook she had saved $5,500; today she is faced with detention at Ellis Island as an indigent immigrant. | Dr. Wynekoop Repudiates Confession CHICAGO, Ill, Nov, 26.—Dr. Alice ‘Wynekoop, who last week confessed | killing her daughter-in-law, today de-~ nied the killing and stated the words “were put in my mouth.” However, the state said that the confession ts valid. Her son, Earle Wynekoop, is also implicated in the murder. Kentucky 33rd Wet State came the 38rd wet state when the 19 delegates .to the state convention FRANKFORT, Ky.—Kentucky be- | Convention, Dec. 10 To Consolidate Forces ‘and Map Program for | Coming Struggle SEATTLE, Wash., Noy. 28—A call to the first national convention of the National Lumber Workers’ Union for December 10th, was is- sued last week through the Union’s executive committee. tion will aim to establish a stronger organization, build a mass member- jship and lay down a program to stimulate struggles for improing the conditions of the employed and un- employed lumberjacks. The Lumber Workers’ Union has made considerable headway recently in winning the confidence of the lumber workers and has led some important struggles, the first since 1923 in the industry. It has played an important part in exposing the role of the NRA, and the policy of the companies in forcing the workers |into the Four El, the companies’ union or the A. F. of L. As a result of its struggles increases in wages have been won by the workers and the union has taken the lead in adopted a resolution ratifying repeal. compelling the companies to pay lthan the 42 1-2 cents per hour |Me that the SP and YPSL were expel- jealled for in the NRA code and ris-| ling all elements that demanded a ling prices have left the lumber | Te! revolutionary program of action |workers worse off than ever before, |Jeading the working class in united | The A. F. of %.-and the Four Fi| Struggles against their class enemies, are functioning as-pari of the com- | C@Pitalism and Fascism. panies’ machine and have helped put | over wage cuts and stifle struggle, | following exactly the same lines as the |The IWW, once militant, is entirely | German Social Democracy in betray- passive in the face of increasing at- | ing the workers. Claiming to be a rey- |tacks on the workers, | olutionary organization whose goal The Socialist Party of America was | Broken by Terror LONG BEACH, Cal.—Two thou- ing miners found the unemployed miners among the best fighters on. the picket lines for the demands of |the miners. Elect your delegates to |the Unemployed and Employed Con- yention. Where local unions do not | have regular meetings before the con- sand workers in Brawley, including |yention, call special meetings and Mexicans, Filipinos, Negroes and| eect, delegates. Americans, went on strike in the can- | | yed and Employed taloupe fields Tuesday, Nov. 21. The| Pei ag coy 11 will elent dele demands of the workers were $3 per) The convention becomes of specia | Vas the overthrowing of the capitalist The conven-- importance since the National Lum- ber Workers’ Unionis the only or- German brother, was putting its hope ganization which .has steadfastly 12 the use of bourgeois democracy and [fought in the intetests of the work-| the reactionary AFL, to attain so- ers on a program of militant united | cialism. | struggle. “On the other hand a wave of ex- Delegates from camps and mills pulsion in the SP and YPSL went on jand unemployed branches of the | against all left wing el:ments that junions and from opposition groups | demanded a realistic and revolution- will be entitled to one delegate on | ary policy of struggle and united front the basis of every 25 members or| against war and fascism.” fraction thereof for the first 100| “Shortly after I quit the Yipsels I members and one “for every addi- tional 100. Districts and local coun- joined the Young Communist League because I realized that the League thousand for planting cantoloupe seeds and covering them in soft ground and $3.50 per thousand in | hard ground. The strike was sold out under deportation threats. Because of lack of organization no mass picketing was carried on. Ap- proximately 100 workers patroled the fields and highways the first day and 20 of them were arrested. A reign of terror was conducted by the police against al! strikers. The workers were betrayed into legates to go to Washington to the |National Unemployed Conyention, | which takes place on Jan. 13, 14, 15. | Union, recently from the San Jos- |quin Valley, who agitated and voted for a strike. Americans, Negroes and Filipinos addressed the meet- ling, promising solidarity in the strike. When the terror began, the lead- | ership of the Association called for help from the Mexican Consul, who cils are allowed- one delegate with |full voice and vote. Unorganized groups of lumber workers who want |of the workers and leading the fight to to participate in the convention may | mobilize the masses ¢* the workers Jelect delegates oh the same basis as | against their class enemies, the bosses. the branches. | The Communist Party and the Young | The convention will be held at | Communist League not only in Russia ithe I. O, G. T-Hall, at 1109 Vir-| and America, but thruout the entire \ginia Street in Seattle at 10 a. m.,| world, was leading the fight against on December 10th. capitalism and for international so- was @ devoted, sincere organization that was carrying on mass struggles returning to the fields Thursday | morning, with only a 5 per cent in-| immediately sold out the workers by crease in wages and the release of |Sending them back to work with the arrested strikers. ‘The strike was| threats of deportations and arrests. called by the “Association of Workers| In Calipatria, 15 miles from Braw-. of Imperial Valley,” composed of| ley, another strike took place Nov. Mexican workers. The meeting held | 22, when about 200 workers, mostly Monday night befort the strike was) Americans, struck at Sinclairs Ranch. | attended by 700 workers, including, Nearly 20,000 workers in Imperial | many members of the Cannery anc| Valley are ready for struggle now, Agricultural ‘Workers’ Industrial! but lack leadership and organization. Edward F. B. Mollenhauer ||| Nov. 30th: Recess a foes oc. a aS ae ie eee moins || ES P Immediate Demands and Methods en t t Struggle pred th pall pagrllforgeed Farmers Present eatate an an etno of TUE fellow man. — teenie — teem "i % GRE RSS EE As BH Bean Sy ES Call for United Front of Workers and Farmers| Corrections Made in National Farm Call | Farm Meet Issues Call for Strike Against Fore- Died May 16, 1914 in Mass Strikes Against Wall St. Monopolies oc RERONS MOR ate Wa ine | We Sacare oorstres See the firm, closure, for Cancellation of Mortgage Debts gpa wee apnea fov. 24, the 30) jegroes —$—_—$_____ THE VARMERS CALL TO ACTION {lunches not at expense of the teach-| first previsonal draft of the Farm- | all other oppressed people at home |Neero and white in the struggle buck sales, carried through by the, . (Continued from Dally Worker, jer, and no Of| ors National Call tg Action as issued | and abroad. We declare for the | %sinst the white ruling class, mono-|mass action of the farmers, id Nov. %4) ors oe Saoaaaey, a by the recent National Farm Con- | firmest unity between Negro and |Polies and landlords. | saved thousands of farms, homes and (ey E fe demand the cancellation ference at Chicago was white toilers in the struggle How to Fight for Our Demands (chattels of farmers. Consumers LOS ANGELES IDITOR'S NOTE:—The follow | secured debia, mortgages, back Tents,| The following corrections and aay | the white bosses and landlords” | (Summarized) strikes and boyeotta, conducted joint- tonal Call ~~ Action, inswed by the delinquent taxes, and seed and feed) ditions have since been made in the In section headed “New Deal’ Pre-| We call for a united struggle of nil ly with the city workers, have suc~- recent historic National Farm Con- |'08A# of the impoverished small and) draft of the Call pares for War,” in second peragraph, | exploited and burted farmers regard-|Ceeded in reducing inflation prices eee ference held’ at Chicege on Nov, Middle farmers. Moratoriums do not as aie" third sentence, after “Ku Klux Klan” less of race, creed ot political opin- | 80008 they buy. oe, T . 1b to 18 at which 700 delegates from |£iV® Us the required security, retin: Caizcctiinn add words “Silver Shirts.” After | ions to win their immediate demandes Strike Weapon over 40 states gathered to hammer |2°Cing schemes do not help the great) 7. sn headed “New Deal Adds | 20Urth sentence of second paragraph |The members of the organizations) During the past year we farmers of the— ont a fighting program of action. | Trt OF phe farmers, anc | to Slavery of Negro People,” atter| "<4 ‘sdanaantlea Joa tonk-tho rink [eek ameter ree ea tne | Have, beimun. to, te.» pias “aries > eCO! nm m™ ive ! Workers’ Clubs of Los Angeles, California |} 72s S7icq' sf “it “spenys Con |mzare, wits which the proiteers nope ond of the fist sentence, the follow-| oie‘ ine american Legion are |forees ofall expo. farmer “se us ther some tg ee Poe e Nov. 44. pga) bigger ee uaa us. to| ,. 1 feck farm prices are now | OF voroecs vi) ous be ere eevee” = the farmers’ demands. | our back yards will not win a strike, « ° * demand fight while other prices si y side us, Fasci - fe must call mass meetit id | but that A) gan! Alexander Borisoff, Cellist J.hn Reed Club, Dram. Section * pat a stop to all foreclosures and fae headed belly ae ers in the Legion try to mobilize | ferences to discuss our aaricia with | preparation te tea of cone ana ti Norman Stengel, Baritone —_Fretheit Gesang Ferein peenas evictions of impoverished farmers and | 4. Rob Farmers and Workers,” the| ‘Fees against our struggles.” all impoverished farmers, where strike committees and militant pick- ‘ i ‘The following roe Weer unan- | farm families. We demand that evict- following d ph should be |..1m, section headed “Farmers and|united front committees of action ‘eting 1s the only way to conduct: @ SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3rd, 8 P. M. seen! Loca by bn pe ed and dispossessed farmers who have subeicear nen a Workers Fight Together” the follow- | must be elected by our own ranks, successful and effective strike. We" F 7. V. G. AUDITORIUM 936 W. Washin Bivd. ttending being jy Secon fn ya Reon fageee to mene Deore Doreet riage Ar ing pereerank should be sites ee to Dtaer not to the bank- | must not allow compromising leaders y zton tional Conferen Chicago, s -instated. Deal ese are our common forces, (ers, trusts ani ich farmers, as high | to betray our interests. The present 15-18, their homes at the expense of the| brings much sharper terror and | we are all Jearning to fight te- |salaried leaders are. These 5 ited | strike must be broad 1, We demand adequate imme-| government. We will mobilize for ef-| lynchings to the Negro people. | gether, In solld alliance and united | front committees of action a et | strengthened. The tecvare mecss ‘ect diate cash relief for all needy farm- | fective united action to prevent the| They are exploited and oppressed | action is our strength, It is what [vide the leadership of our united thelr own united front strike com- . PHILADELPHIA ers in order to live and continwe | ruined farmers and farm families from| mot only as farmers and workers | our enemies fear. The Austin, struggles of organized and unorgan- | mittees which they will control and 2 production, For all other toiling | being evicted from farm and home. but as members of s nation kept in | Minn., workers showed thelr united | ized farmers alike. The local com- hold responsible at all stages of the farmers we demand production credit| 4. We demand an increase in the | subjection by the white ruling class | power when they occupied the Hor- | mittees should immediately get in struggle. The strikers must formu- UE B without collateral and without inter-|farmers’ purchasing power. This| of the South. We are against this | mel Packing Plant. These workers connection with the National Com-| late their own demands, ALL est. We demand the distribution of |means we will have to carry on an| Vicious Jim Crow and race hatred| were inspired by the strike of the (mittee for Action. We call upon the toiling farmers to & THANKSGIVING EVE surplus food JB pened ed in a ae ne nr Pagpemives y peor fanie divide bec Nene Here Ang Seta Our exploiters tremble be- | Hunger marches and demonstra- join with the agricultural and indusn,. . ‘warehouses farms, trust masses: wi .' fore such power.” | tions are erful methods 1 | trial ‘ers, N id b - WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 29th expense of the government, to the|unity with the city workers we must - \relief from county, state, Recocintts- | tive and foreign, 1 gat tonvthet into. destitute farmers and unemployed |fight and strike for higher plees for | —$—————— ition Finance Corporation, and other joint action against our common foe, ! GIRARD MANOR HALL workers through committees elected }our products and for lower prices to rents of the exploited farmers shall sion, Jim Crowism, chain gangs, the |relief agencies. Organize the impoy- to carry on joint strikes, demonstra- ny apa ‘ by these farmers and workers them-|the farmer and worker consumers. | be substantially reduced. lardlord store system and debt slavery | erished farmers into campnigns of re-, tons, protests and hunger marches. Hi . Girard Avenne Selves. We demand free medical ald/ 5, We demand that ruined and| 1%. We demand the complete can- |and for the right of the Negro farm- | fusal to pay secured debts, mortgages,’ Workers! Unite with the farmers Dancing 'til Midnight - - - - - - - and dental care for farmers and |impoverished farmers shall be exempt |cellation of all debts of the share |ers to sell their own crops where they | delinquent taxes, back rents. Local on the picket line. ‘ Admission 35 vents 01 { P workers. We ae bese Ps gov-| from reins noah all other ex-|croppers, both Negro and white, and | please. We will fight the New Deal|committces of farmers can draw up| Warmers! Unite with the workers th” Daft cone Monsgomish Lay ering we demand substan- | the Pisce of the system of vicous | program of eviction of share croppers.| rent agreements and force, by mass | getting relief for striking workers... / term schools, Prodlag y rane ae pa oppress of the Negro people. We) All these demands can only be ob- action, the rich landowners to accept. Forward to unton action of all toil-~ demand an end to all Negro oppres-'tained by a complete unity of the them, Penny sales and Sears Roe- ers in struggle for the right te Itve!