The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 16, 1933, Page 3

2S ARRAN TRIN SAREE 38S A ; PORE AEA cRNA EC gras ye WALL STREET’S CAPITOL By SEYMOUR WALDMAN WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—It has become a truism to say thet modern nations, especially to @ war economy. them, dulls the sense of reality dients. Yes, many workers know that there is a great deal of talk about ‘the next war,” They have heard it since 1918 and it still sounds academic to them, material to place next to the ads in the Sunday news- paper supplements. The state of unawareness of these workers plays admirably into the hands of the War and Navy peer" | ments, the sup- . porter and pro. tector of Amer- ican imperialism from the Fire- stone rubber plantations in Li- beria to the Gug- genheim mining bropersies in Peru, @ Mexico and Chile, ew workers real- ize that American. generals and ad- S. Waldman mirals no longer spend most of their} time during “peace” playing harm- less games to dissipate the monotony of the period between the breakfast | table and the polo field or the club. | They're @ ming their salaries now. They are <n the factories, v concernel for one thing, with Major Victor Lefebure, one of Brit- ish imperialism’s most, Paportany mi- litary chemists, established “time-lag. What is sounding word? The e the estimate of the hours and. minu it will take to convert a sewing ma chine factory, for instance, into a machine gun factc —the pivot on which a potential war economy is metamorphosed into an active one. The accurate estimation of this and other differentials is very important for the Radio Corporation of Am- eriea the General Motors Corpora- tion, the Ford Motor Company, Chase and National City Banks, J. P.} Morgan & Co., J. & W. Seligman &| Co, (Earl Bailie, the head of Selig- man, just moved into the Tres cantata as Assi! aC ~ WELCOME OUR WORKERS’ DELEGATION from 2 Tw Snst Returned ’ Russi _Btsy 3a Workers IRVING PLAZA cand 15th St 1Se—UNEMPLOYED FREE Auspices Friends of the Soviet Union SCOTTSBORO DEFENSE BENEFIT Fishberg String Quartet (Several Artists from Philharmonic Orchestra) BACH—MOZART—DEBUSSY COMMUNITY CHURCH 546 West 110th Street Monday, Dec. 18, 8:30 p.m. Auspices NAT'L COMM. DEFENSE POLITICAL PRISONER! OF This truism, unfortunately, like most of © maT ENS (SENS of State Department policy. the important ones, are geared to what actually are its ingre- Failure to place enough American machine guns in the field in time may result in Chinese and South Ameri workers and farmers being exploited by the Stanley Baldwins, Winston Churchills and Lords Beaverbrook and Rothemers instead of the Charlie Schwabs, Newton Bakers, Hearsts and McCormicks. From the standpoint of labor, the failure to place American and British machine guns in the field will mean that fellow-worker will not kill fellow-worker to get markets for British or American capitalists. ‘HIS week “American imperialism took a great step in preparation for entering the theatre for war. To the mass of workers it was served up as the report of the Inter-Depart- mental Communications Committee, “a study of communications . . . an interesting study of the necessity for a more definite National policy as to reguiations, supervised by a com- mission or by a Federal departmental unit.” To the insiders it meant that |imperialist trade rivalries daily were becoming more intense and that all communications, radio, wireless, cable and telephone, are to be put on a potential war footing. “The War and Navy Departments,” said Secretary of Commerce Roper, Chairman of the Communications mmittee, a few hours after Presi- dent Roosevelt had announced that | the Committee had completed its re- ort, “presented a great deal of data and made certain specifications.” International Telephone & Tele- |graph, Western Union and the Radio Corporation of America, under the stress of the crisis, moved closer to jthe government apparatus. That, in | itself, is not new or startling. The N.R.A. was formed by and at the behest of the monopolies. In fact, |since the inception of the Roosevelt mechanism they have taken such -igiant steps forward, that they have .|arrived at the point where they send up trial balloons such as the Swope __|plan for the assimilation of the N. R. A. into their trade association cisation of industry. ‘The importance of communications for carrying on war, however, does make the recent announcement im~- portant, vitally important to those who will be asked and ordered to load munitions and to those who will be drafted to shoot down their fellow- workers. The screen for the war maneuyre is the strong probability that in the domestic field the communications monopolies will be “regulated” by the |government. That means by them-~ j Selves. Certainly. Remember the NRB.A.? HARLEM PROGRESSIVE YOUTH CLUB 1538 Madison Ave. PRESENTS TWO GREAT EVENTS SATURDAY, DEC. 16th Dance and Entertainment Negro Jazz Band Admission 25e. SUNDAY, DEC. 17th “How to Fight War’. Sec'y. War Reunion, on Frank Olmstead, Symposium Speakers: Resisters League; James W. Ford, Org. Harlem Section C.P.; Harold Hickerson, structure, in short for the open fas- |” American Com, Against War and Fascism 196 Fifth Avenue, Room 534 Tickets: 25c — 50e — 75 8:30 p.m, sharp—Admission 15¢. D. The Fighting Vets By H. E, BRIGGS THIS WEEKS HONOR ROLL turn over our space this week to Comrade Walls. His sincerity and devotion as recorded in a letter from Joseph Gardner, Negro veteran and secretary of Post No. 4 Workers Servicemen’s League, Chicago, de- serves the homage of every worker in the United States @ member of the and the W. E. 8. L. Comrade Walls, Communist Party | gave his Life for the Party, the vet- erans and the working masses, Negro! and white. Being a Communist he| knew the importance of the strug-| gle for better conditions. As a vet- eran he joined the W. E. 8. L. realiz~ ing that it is the only veterans organ- ization which carries on the ex-serv- icemen’s fight for the Bonus (back pay) comp: ion, pensions, hospi- talization and RELIEF. And that it does this in conjunction with the rank and file of other veteran and working class organizations. It does not consider the veterans problems as a separate and distinct issue. He did his work in a courageous manner. He has not died in vain. With clenched, determined fists we shall build a greater Workers Ex-Service- men’s League. His final monument shall be a WORKERS, FARMERS and VETERANS REPUBLIC in Amer- ica. =. ere To the National Office W. EF. S. L. Dear Comrades: Comrade Walls, the treasurer of Post No. 4 Workers’ Ex-Servicemen’s League, died on the 4th of November at the County Hospital. Before his death he asked the comrades to be sure that in his funeral there would be no flowers. If comrades and friends had money to spend for fiowers to turn this money over to the W. E. S. L. or the Scottsboro Boys. He also requested that there would be no preashers allowed to say a word at his funeral. He re- quested that the workers take care of his body. He asked that in his coffin would be placed the red flag with the hammer and sickle inside the coffin. Comrade Wagls was a member of the Communist Party. In the first Bonus March, Comrade Walls went out in his car collecting food and money to support the bonus march- ers. Many times he felt sick and had to be carried home, yet he never stopped fighting with the workers against the rotten conditions. Post No. 4 has lost one of its most militant fighters, One who above all held the Communist Party and the Workers’ Ex-Servicemen’s League as a part of him, He realized that he would not live long if he continued his activity in the revolutionary or- ganizations. Doctors had warned him to stay at home and be quiet and not worry about conditions. But Com- rade Walls answer was that he could not rest since he had already seen @ new and better world being built in the Soviet Union, led by the Com-~- munist Party. A world where there would be no Scottsboro frame-ups, unemployment, Jim = Crowism and starvation. A country where there would be no bonus marches nor cut- ting off of disabled veterans com- pensation. He knew that his place was with the workers in the strug- gles against the capitalist class until the victory was won, but death came. Though he will not be with us in the many battles that are before us, let the spirit of Comrade Walls encour- age us to organize the ex-servicemen in the fight for the restoration of our compensation and the rest of the bonus. We must build the Workers’ Ex-Servicemen’s League. We must consolidate our ranks with the rest of Workers School Forum RICHARD B. MOORE Secretary, League of Struggle for Negro Rights will lecture on “THE NEGRO PEOPLE IN THE STUGGLE AGAINST FASCISM” Sunday, December 17th, at 8 p. m. at WORKERS’ SCHOOL FORUM, 35 E. 12th St., 2d Floor Questions — Discussion — Admission 25¢ SALTZMAN BROS. MEN’S SUITS FINE CLOTHING FOR WORKER the workers for the final victory. Our post shall no longer be known as Post No. 4, buf as the Fred Walls Post. We make an appeal to all ex- servicemen to join the Workers’ Ex- Servicemen’s League, 4640 Langley Ave., Chicago, Ill. Joseph Gardner, DISABILITY AND DISCRIMINATION ae ee ISS GRACE CULLEY, member of the White House Secretarial Staff was offered an army plane to trans- port her to Washington when she was ill., She received this through the kindness of Mrs. Roosevelt. Such con- sideration for its employees certainly deserves the respect of the disabled veterans who, at present, find them- selves on the bread lines and in shantytowns. A plane for sick secretaries and a kick in the pants for disabled vet- erans; this is capitalist justice. Per- haps Roosevelt's pious smirk can an- 5s READY MADE AND TO ORDER 181 STANTON STREET NEW YORK CITY NEAR CLINTON STREET, All Comrades Meet at the NEW HEALTH CENTER CAFETERIA, '——— ‘Fresh Food—Proletarian Prices 59 .. 13TH ST., WORKERS’ eee NOTICE! NOTICE! | RUSSIAN ART SHOP Inc, PEASANT HANDICRAFTS MOVED TO BRANCH AT. 9 West 42nd Street 107 E. 14th Street Large Selection of Gifts, Toys and Novelties from the Soviet Union. 10% Discount to Readers of the Daily Worker CITY AFFAIRS immediately the Tenth Anniversary of BEING HELD FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE Daily, qlorker Saturday Upendra dh Cras AR lensed boratory Theatre, 42 E. 12th Bt. Highly: yorted it. Russian Entertainers, Adm. 15¢. ‘Unit affair given by Unit 7 See. 15 1973 Vyse Ave. Apt. 1-E. Refresh- itertainment, Adm. 160, Russia? erkare: nestihe: fall eee 4 horsehide Sunday Supper ds tertai: it alt” at ec, ir tt 802 Home Street si pm. Excellent Program ar- purchases a: s UARE DE A L ARMY and NAVY STORE 121 THIRD AVE. (2 doors South ie Beg Street) swer this discrimination, But we veterans must answer this in a different way. If secretaries can be taken care of by the Federal gov- ernment, then the veterans must see to it through their rank and file groups that they are also taken care of by the Federal government. Roose- velt has passed the buck about relief, compensation and pensions, to the States. It is up to’as veterans to make the States come across. If they do not, then we must force through mass action the government of these States to admit the inability of the States to take care of us. A further admission must be wrung from these buck passers that responsibility for compensation, pensions and adequate Cash Relief rests with the Federal government, ‘The best way to do this ts to de- mand a Workers’ Ex-Servicemen’s League representative for the vet- erans in Washington, to be recog- nized by the Board of Appeals in the hearing of these disability cases. For the W. E. 8. L. is the only ex-service- men’s organization that honestly fights for the rank and file veterans, ‘The Board of Appeals is to be a vet- erans Supreme Court. If you want. to appeal that case and don’t trust the fairness of bankers, lawyers and big businessmen who are to sit on the Board with generals, colonels, etc., of the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Disabled American Veterans, then we must get a W. E. 8. cases to the Board. In the meantime, we should keep up the fight for the 3-point program, which insures ade- quate relief for veterans and workers Dallas CWA Men Threaten Strike DALLAS, Texas.—C. W. A. au- thorities attempting to force a 35c- an-hour rate on workers here, are meeting with a strike threat if 40c an hour is not granted. The State C.W.A. claims the workers must accept the 35c scale since that is the prevailing wage on all state highway commission work. This ruling is contrary to Roose- velt’s proposed 50c rate set for all C.W.A, projects. 12 Share-Croppers Fined by Alabama Court in Frame-Up Stool Pigeon Caught in Lies on Charge of Murder Intent LAFAYETTE, Ala. Dec. 15.— Twelve Chambers County Negro sharecroppers framed on charges of assault with intent to murder, were fined $300 each by Judge Bowling in court here today. ‘The twelve croppers, charged by a stool-pigeon who was introduced into} the ranks of the sharecroppers union, with assaulting him, had been held incommunicado in the county jail for two months. In a court crowded with Negro croppers here, Bowling was forced to drop prosecution plans for railroad- ing the croppers to long chain-gang terms. An appeal will be taken by the In- ternational Labor Defense against the sentence, it was announced. Frank Irwin, attorney retained by the I, L. D., exposed the frame-up in the court-room when he proved by the almanac that it was a moon- less night when Powell, the stool- pigeon, claimed he was assaulted by men whom he recognized by moon- light. ‘The Sharecroppers Union has pledged to fight for the release of their comrades, linking up this struggle with the fight against evictions, for the whole check in all federal relief without sharing with the landlords who have been taking practically the whole amount under the A. A. A. regulations, and for the right to organize, Parades, Meetings Demand Release of 9 Scottsboro Boys Sailors and Norwegian Ships Send Funds NEW YORK.—A children’s parade in protest against the lynch verdicts of Decatur will be’ held in Brooklyn Saturday, it was announced by the Williamsburg’ and Crown Heights Pioneer The parade, in two sections, will start from Lexington Ave., at the corner of Nostrand, and from Fulton St. and Troy Ave., at 2 pm., ending|teen police with tear gas and riot jn an indoor demonstration at the | guns were stationed outside and ad- New Workers Center, ™m Gates Ave. . 8 Parade in Pittsburgh Today PITTSBURGH, Pa., Dec. 15—A ALLY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1933 Acquitted of Murder Charge Athos Terzani, anti-fascist, with his fiancee, Tillie Golia, after he had been acquitted of the charge of murdering his friend and anti-fascist, Antonio Fierro, at a Astoria, L. I, last July. Terzani committee including the International Labor Defense, Socialist Party and anarchist groups, which forced an acquittal in spite of the open bias of the trial jadge against the defense. meeting of the Khaki Shirts in was defended by a united front Landlord Calls Riot Cops| to Evict Negro in Snow P RES EE ILD and LSNR Fight! Landlord’s Open Discrimination NEW YORK.—Because the land- lord refused to have a Negro ten- ant, William Bryan, married and the father of four children, who has been unpaid since Nov. 27, for work done on a Civil Works job, was forcibly thrown out of his home at 131 Herzl St., Brooklyn, Wed- nesday, during s snow storm, by the New York police acting with- out a dispossess or a marshall’s order. Bryan, who has been evicted three times in the past seven months, because the landlord re- fused to accept city rent checks, worked at Bear Mountain until last February, when he was injured on the job, and for which he has as yet received no compensation. He moved into the Herzl St. house at 8:00 p.-m.-on Dec.-12,-and paid a deposit on the rent. At 4:00 p. m. the police acting under the orders of the landlord, Sam Chakin, president of the Brownsville Land- lords’ Association, were on hand to evict him. Chakin had just found out Bryan was a Negro. Bryan refused to go. At 5:30 p.m. of the next day, while it was snowing, 10 police en- tered Bryan’s home and forced the eviction «although the landlords’ eviction law specifically states that in no case can an eviction be car- ried through after 4:00 p. m. or during a rain or snow storm. Fif- ditional police were stationed on the roof of adjoining buildings. Bryan formed a delegation of four, and went to the 73rd precinct Scottsboro protest parade will be held | police station and demanded that here Saturday, under the auspices of} he be permitted to remain in his the International Labor Defense andjhome. While he was remonstrating the League of Struggle for Negro] with the desk sergeant, the police Rights. The parade will form at noon at|“All right, captain, we did a swell Francis Ave. and Centre Ave. at 1 o'clock it will march to Greenlee gratulate you.” Field, and will end up in a mass/tioned to them to meeting there at 2 o'clock. Ce Tahar Mass Meet in Scotts Run SCOTTS RUN, W. Va., Dec. 15.— Despite threats and intimidation by|mand that provision be made for Van Bittner, U.M.W.A. organizer here, Carl Hacker, district secretary of the International Labor Defense, will speak at a Scottsboro protest meet- ing to be held in Laslo Hall, Osage, W. Va., at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, it was announced today, . Youngstown Conference YOUNGSTOWN, O., Dec. 15.—A united front anti-lynch and Scotts- boro Defense Conference will be held | take “adequate” steps for the Bryan here Monday, Dec. 18, in the A.M! Zion Church, 620 Mahoning Ave., was announced today. The conference is being called as|ing to send the children to an in- @ result of a mass-meeting under |stitution, and that Bryan and his the auspices of the International La- bor Defense and the League of Strug- gle for Negro Rights, at which a pro- visional conference commit elected. The members of the commit- tee are Rev. W. O. Harper of the Third Baptist Church, Rev. A. C. Bell of the Mahoning Church, and Hannah R, Blumenthal jot the LL.D. Sailors Contribute ee ot ere aboard the|be immediately -put back in his Norwegian ship “Angara,” of Oslo, sent @ contribution of $2 for the de- fense of the Scottsboro boys. A mem- ber of the crew had learned about Scottsboro from a member of the International Labor Defense of the Soviet Union in the rooms of the International Seamen’s Club in Len- Rock Island Protest ROCK ISLAND, Ill.—Seventy-five Negro and white workers meeting in Workers Hall iterdi yesterday protested ee “the attempt of the Alabama |this Saturday, Dec. 16th, at 3 p. m. Tuling class to legally lynch the nine innocent Scottsboro boys” and de- manded their immediate safe release. NEW YORK. — Joseph Brodsky, chief International Labor Defense counsel; Richard B. Moore, secre- Wwas!Park today, was unable to do so who did the job came in and said: job. We put, jit over fine; I con- The sergeant mo- remain quiet while the delegation was there. A delegation of 19, representing the workers of the neighborhood went to Commissioner Bolan to de- Bryan and his family, and he be immediately reinstated in his home, and that Captain Ward of the 73rd Precinct, who evicted Bryan, be im- mediately fired. Bolan was “not in” and Chief Inspector O’Brien consented to meet with a delega~ tion of six. O’Brien promised that Captain Ward of the 73rd precinct would family. When a member of the delegation called Ward on the phone the said that “the police were will-} wife could go ‘to flop-houses.”” Bryan who was to report for work on a C. W. A. job at Marine because he had no home in which to put his wife and children. The League of Struggle for Ne- gro Rights, 1813 Pitkin Ave., Brook- lyn, and the International Labor Defense are demanding that ‘Bryan home, and that relief to the full extent of his waxes lost be paid to Bryan. Hold Entrance Exams for 2 Year Marxism Course at 3 p.m. Today NEW YORK. — Examinations in Principles of Communism, Political Economy-A, and History of the Am- erican Labor Movement will be given at the Workers School, 35 East 12th Street to those students who have ews Briefs | Lindberghs Off to Miami SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Dec. 15.— The Lindberghs took off from the harbor here en route to Miami, They are expected home before Christmas. Six Killed by Train LONS DE SAUNIER, France, Dec. 15.—Six trackwalkers were hurt and five were badly injured when they were hit by a freight train in a tunnel. Three Killed in Auto-Bus Crash ROGERS, Neb., Dec. 15.—Three were killed and four were injured when an auto and a bus crashed on the highway near here today. Michigan Sugar Plant Burns MT. CLEMENS, Mich., Dec. 15.— Fire destroyed the Mt. Clemens Su- gar Plant today. The damage was estimated at a half million dollars. Columbia Crew Coach Found Dead SOUTH CHATHAM, Mass., Dec. 15,—Richard J. Glendon, crew coach at Columbia since 1926, was found dead in a marsh near here with his discharged gun beside ihm. It was reported that his gun accidentally went off and killed him. Cop Killed by Escaped Convict Chicago., Ill, Dec. 15.—Sergeant William Shanley wes killed by a@ gunman identified as John Hamil- ton, who escaped from Indiana State Penitentiary last September. Hamilton was cornered by Shanley in a garage and shot his way out. Four Killed in Auto Wreck | ZANESVILLE, ©., Dec. 15—Four men were killed when their auto plunged over an embankment on the highway near her, | Siberian Train Derailed by Bandits 15—A Chinese y train was derailed by bandits who held up the pas- sengers and pillaged the baggage car, it was reported today. Withdraw Receiver From Co-op Bldg. Insurance Firm Forced to Deal With Tenant Committee NEW YORK.—Refusal by one thou- sand families living at the Coopera- tive Colony, 2700 and 2800 Bronx Park East, to deal with the receiver sent by the State Insurance Company on Nov, 11, to take charge of the build- ing, resulted this week in the com- pany withdrawing the receiver. The tenants organized their own committee, which received the rent and took care of the building. The organized struggle by the ten- ants to retain the buildings built with their money has further resulted in final negotiations between the com~ mittee and the insurance company, which in the next 30 or 60 days will settle the question of interest on the mortgage held by the insurance firm. ria ie” The City Office of the Daily Worker regrets very much the dis- appointment caused by the failure of the artists to appear at some of the affairs arranged by the units and mass organizations. The critic- ism of the unit buro is justified, and registered for the two-year course in Marxism-Leninism, The Workers School inaugurated this ‘course in the fall term of this year for the purpose of filling the | tary of the League of Struggle for |great need of theoretically developed Negro Rights; Rabbi Ben Goldstein and Sadie Van Veen, will speak at a Mass Scottsboro meeting Friday, Dec. 22, at. 8 p.m. at the Boro Park 4116 ‘Thirteenth Ave. Brooklyn. Brodsky to Speak NEW YORK. — J foseph Brodsky, chief counsel of the International La- bor Defense in the trial of the nine Scottsboro boys, will speak at a mass Meeting arranged by the Brownsville ILD, at the AME. Ohurch, 250 Ralph Ave., Brownsville, on Dec, 18, at 8 pm. cadres in the Communist Party, the Young Communist League, trade unions and various mass Manor, |tions. Students who wish to start we hope that there will not be re- currence in the future. In most cases the artists had accepted the dates and did not let us know of any contemplated changes, This made it impossible for us to make other ar- rangements for the events of the affair. Most of the artisis volunteer their S: convince them to take these dates more seriously. It is probable that the strain we were working under during the last weeks of the “Daily” drive, was the cause of some of these In the future, we will for less numbers, and be of more appearance, Hal Page Thess ||How Communist Party © | Recruits Negro Workers the same ariice to Ca Very Small ber |! where the number of Negrosg em- T Tons 0 dust compar- Won from Basic | [tively small, ax we use for Clevelaad I ndustries | the percentage, 6% of the total num-— is absolutely too low. In general, to speak of percentages is misleading, because even the high- making | ¢st records made, 23% in Chicago end | ber recruited, E | 20% in Cleveland, do not present & real picture, because of the impermis- | sibly low figure of total recruiting. The average percentage of Negroes recruited in the five concentration | districts, during the last five or six weeks is approximately 13%. Al- though this is a slight improvement over previous figures, the percentage is still much too low. But only 10% of all the Negroes recruited during this time are- from the basic industries. This our main weakness in our work among the Negro masses in thess five concentration districts, perticularky kers recruited from the basic in- | {2 Chicago, Pittsburgh, Cleveland gaa For example, in this entire | Detroit. . not one Negro was recruited| Without energetic and persistent ‘om the stockyards, and only one| €fforts to win for the Party and rev- Negro steel worker joined the Party.|Olutionary trade unions the best 55 of the Negroes came from the light | Negro workers from the eoncentra- ndustries. | tion industries in Pittsburgh, 3 . | Cleveland and Detroit, it will not be Not From Basic Industries | possible to speak about @ real .eue~ Cleveland, during the same period, | cessful carrying through of the Opes recruited 86 new workers into the| Letter Party. Among them were 17 Negroes, | or about 20% of the total recruit-| ment. 'This is in itself not a bad per- a To Ru Russia? = | SOseeeees s | total “number recruited, reduces Army and Navy value of this relatively good coments | 105 THIRD. AVE. age of Negro recruits. Of the 17 (Corner 13th Street) recruited, during , 250 members for | fty-six (about 23%) of re Negroes. This is a rel- percentage, but the gen- s of recruiting in the) ct is reflected in the small number of Negro Negroes, only 3 are from the basic in- | dustries (more than Chicago recruit- | ed), and 14 from light industries. Detroit recruited, In the last five weeks, 64 new members. Six (10%) of these recruits were Negroes—4 | Gives Honest Values in Genuine from basic industries and 2 from} Horsehide Sheeplined Coats: light industry. Windbreakers, Breeches, Pittsburgh during the last six weeks won 69 new workers for the Party. Among them were 3 Negroes, less than 5%—one from basic industry, one from light industry and one teacher. This is an extremely bad record, and indicates that no real/ efforts have been made to draw the | best Negro workers into the Party. | New York Figures | New York recruited, during the past | six weeks, 655 new members. Of these 40 were Negroes, 3 from basic indus- tries, 36 from light industries and 1| editor. Naturally we cannot apply | "eee: Tompéine Senare 5 CHICAGO High Shoes, Boots, Work Shirts, Gloves, Ete, Chicago Workers! The Event of the Year! —RED PRESS — MASQUERADE BALL CHRISTMAS EVE., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24 COLISEUM BALLROOM—15th ST. & WABASH AY. Original, Colorful, Different SONTA RADIA— ‘Will sing and tepersonste GRAND MARCH Of Masqnes af 18:01 A. Mt. THREE PRIZES— For three best Masques DOORS OPEN 7:30 — PROGRAM STARTS 8:30 Admission 30 Cents—With This Ad—25 Cents Daily Worker—Freiheit—Young Worker 10° ANNIVERSARY DAILY WORKER Greetings Organizations, Indivi duals Greet the Daily Worker on its 10th Anniversary Nameces. 3. osesee Address eerie r et Tere oy a Amount cevcoesi 6 NOE: eatais aa paurene All Greetings must be in not later than December 28th ATTENTIO cerns. and that they will patronize those rence to non-advertisers. Name..... Occupation. , Do you patronize Daily Worker seecsescevceccccses Cit. ccccsvecveves » Employed. How many adults read your copy of the Daily Worker regularly?...... who do not advertise, or who advertise in some other paper?... N READERS The Business Department of the Daily Worker is undertaking an tensive campaign to secure advertisements from various business eon- ‘The income from such advertising would help us reduce the deficit which the readers of the “Daily” have been meeting every year. In order to obtain more large space advertisers for the Daily Worker, she business department must be abie to convince advertisers and adver- dsing agencies that our readers have confidence in the Daily Worker who advertise in our paper in pref- On the bottom of this page you will find a questionnaire which. we isk every reader to write in his or her answers to the questions listed ind mail it TODAY to the Daily Worker. This information will be tabu- sated in our office. The information you send will be treated in strict confidence, In order to make this survey effective and convincing to large advertisers, the largest possible percentage of our readers must respond. We ask you to help us with this information which will enable us to increase the income of our paper, . * be + ’ State. ....sseceee . Unemployed. Do you buy any other newspaper every day? .....s0sseeereeeveens advertisers in preference to firms