The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 29, 1934, Page 2

"age Two To Protest Torture of the Rueggs on Tuesday ‘ORK.—A ese consulate ¢ FS.U. Convention Closes in New York NEW ele orison befor: Tortured 10 Days in Bellevue Hospital By Correspondent a Worker amined me in the pital shifted from one place to another. I annoyed by doctors, who tor- made be r They gave me sorts of mental tests and because sw th i they shifted me to the observation ward. whe I suffered untold mii y for end of that- time er razy ar 3 the 0. But I was in a terrible condition. I became constipated in the hospital, muscle bound, and I was run down. Not until I sian Bath did I regain Peamen"ecete em John Lewis Ousts ene Militant Delegate AtUMW Convent’ e 1) nN wa el W. Hodsi ’ common enemy,” red Mr. intre he formation of a labor party was josed for the next convention of A. F. of L. in a resolution intro- i by Li 105 of Mt. Carmel, The president of the local and jegate to the convention, Leo Sitko, » for the resolution. Sitko who Socialist, eeded in Fight Against Hitler’s FASCIST TERROR THE convention though he | booed the second time he spoke. John L, Lewis, president of the union and chairman of the conven- ion, after shaking hands with Hi tress at the conclusion of the latter’ | speech, announced that “in order to expedite matters the chairman in the future would not read the res- olutions but merely their numbers.” Any one who wished to have a res- olution read can have it done by asking, he said. A delegate immediately took ti floor and pointed out that the res- olutions were far too important to skim over in that manner. But the Lewis machine turned a few cogs and the resolutions were read there- after by number. This will no doubt be the shortest convention in the history of the union, if the machine isn’t stopped | by the opposition delegates. GET FACTS The BROWN BOOK OF HITLER TERROR WAS $2.50 Now $1.35 ALSO—A number of Books Up te.... = + $2.50 NOW For... 29¢ FROM Workers Book Shops 30 East 13th St, New York y 699 Prospect Avenue, Bronx, N. ¥. 62° Herzl Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 4012 - Sth Ave., Brooklyn, N. ¥. (Scandinavian Book Shop) ‘DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet. Pitkin and Setter Aves., Brootiyn 8 PHONE: DICKEXS 2-2012 Office Hours: 8-18 AM, 1-8, 68 P.M. Seeking Pacific Bases for War Against Japan, | LONDON, | significant banner-headlines, “Amer- | ica Seeks Way Around Japan’s Island | Forts,” the London press today gives | wide publicity to a statement that | the U. S. Government tentatively had | proposed to the other powers that it | be given facilities for establishing a chain of harbors and air ports in the South Pacific Island groups at present | controlled by Britain and France. Recent statements ‘n the U. S. Con- gress were pointed to as supporting the belief that the U. S. wants to ac- | quire these islands, particularly the |remark last week by Carl Vinson, | Chairman of the House Naval Com- | mittee, that: “It would be a most happy solution | it it were possible to acquire Pacific | bases strategically located.” | The secret conference of British —|Admirals at Singapore is reported — | | studying the U. 8. proposals. | SPR COHENS’S 117 ORCHARD STREET Nr. Delancey Street, New York City EI Wholesale Opticians XAMIN By Dr. AWeiastein Tel. 0 baiiesete "Optometrist Factory on Premises |—— HARRY STOLPER Optician " WORKERS—-ZAT AT THE Parkway Cafeteria 1638 PITKIN AVENUE | Near Hopkinson Aye. a 73 Chrystie Street Cor. Hester St., N.Y.C. Phone: Dry Dock 4-4523 | | Allerton Avenue Comrades! The Modern Bakery | was first to settle Bread Strike and first to sign with the FOOD WORKERS’ INDUSTRIAL UNION ‘CARL BRODSKY All Kinds Of INSURANCE 799 Broadway ‘i _ ¥. ARRANGE YOUR DANCES, LECTURES, UNION MEETINGS at the WORKERS’ HOME 27-29 West 115th Street New York City RESTAURANT and BEERGARDEN BUILDING MAINTENANCE WORKERS UNION 799 Bro: New Gramercy 5- FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION 4 West 18th Street, New York City Chelsen 3-0505 FURNITURE WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION $12 Broadway, New York City Gramerey, 5-8956 | METAL WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION | 35 East 19th street, | Gramercy _ NBEDLE TRADES WORKERS : INDUSTRIAL UNION ‘ABt Wost 28th Street, New York City ; awanni o York City 0857 PATRONIZE SEVERN’S CAFETERIA 7th Avenue at 30th St. Best Food atWorkers Prices Force Shopkeeper to Serve Negroes Needle Trades Workers Smash Jim-Crow Action while worker The pr decide’ But the and forced him mber of he would x minate against t n he was @ mem The white worker ~ ber of the union retorted that the union fights again: all cases of Negroes, Delegation To Hit US.WarPlansToday (Continued from Page 1) discrimination agains Wet # MeN! wHear a M-A-N! wary aman! He's “THE MAN OF MEN, WHAT A LUCK DRY, WAS HIS FIRST GIRTHORY, WHAT A LUCK ORY FOR “He U¥.S.A- WHAT fl MAN! How HE Lefos THe WAY. WHAT A HERRT! WHAT A MIND! WHAT A PLAN wWiar a GIRTHDRY CELEGRATION! WHAT RORY OF INSPIRATION: SS) WHAT AM WHAT @ BLESSING “To THE ‘ NATION HARMONY TRIO _ (Above words from the song by George M. Cohan, in | honor of President Roosevelt’s birthday celebration). EW YORK, 5 OF NEW YORK MAY. JANUARY 29, 1934 & By DEL How AFL Tried to Break Fordham Launry Strik: (By a Worker Correspondent) NEW YORK, Y.—Recently at a | | / strike at the Fordham Laundry a very AN/ p d went 17. A little in ir t that those on the job were not ke-breakers, but | fellow-workers w! i been deluder American Federation of Labo (A. F. of L.) Local 280 at the i laun had tak: the ” workers out on strike ago. The b ios- | wer The Ind Laund r] had a | organized uccessiul strikes to which the bosses had al- ready signed. | When the A. F. of L. saw the fourtl strike of the union they decided (that is, manager of Local 280) to | The facts of the case are thes Industrial Laundry | breaking this strike at Fordham. They | ; told the starving workers of the | | “Quick Service” laundry that they had | jobs for them and brought them to | the Fordham on Jan. 19. The Quick Service workers soon found out the truth from the Industriel Laundry Workers pickets, and walked out} themselves. They went back to their} strike at 5 o’cl exposed th having | solution referred to the A. F.| Worker, in addition to other speak- ers, They will also go to the Capitol to see Vice-President Garner and Henry T. Rainey, Sveaker of the | House, and to the office of Robert Fechner, Director of the C. C. C. to “call on him.” The delegation will include: | Maxwell Stewart, of the Foreign Policy Association; Mary Fox, and Monroe Sweetland, of the League for Industrial Democrac; Ella Reeve | hes not Bloor, of the Farmer’s National! ful evo | Committee for Action of Omaha, Dr.| of more syster Yr against the H. W. L. Dana; Dorothy Detzer, of| German working class embodied in | the Women’s International League} a specch of a leading Nazi banker re- | for Peace and Freedom; Annie G of the Women’s Peace Socie' Harold Hickerson, Executive Secr ary of the Workers’ Ex-Servi: Browder Main ‘Our enemies ist revolution age of peace the promise NEW YORK, N. Y. shall find that our Fas In comes to the Daily Worker every di the face of this terror, news 's iceme | League; Francis M, A. Henson,|0f the organization of the German Secretory of League; Clarence | Wo! under the leade A. Hathaway, Editor of the Daily| German Com: st ty, si | Worker, representing the Communist | headi towards the struggle for party; Charles Zimmerman, Secret-| and the establishment of a ry of Local 22, International Ladies | tian dictatorship by the Ger- Garment Workers’ Union; and dele-| man workers. es from the Bakers’ Union of the} Federation of Labor of ing International practical acts of sol- Ton HE ty by the brother Communist hington Committees of the| Parties are aiding the work of the and the Trade Union Unity German Party, and heartening the ¥ % if | German working class. The Czech | Young Communist League has voted cat. tiadt ay | to adopt the German Young Commu- Mother” loos arn be ccatg* 2% | nist League, and help its illegal activ- Miss Detzer, Matthews and Hick-| ities by practical as well as moral erson will fly to New York late to-| gat | Ame Speakers at the Farragut Square ‘Support the CermanResolation i Is Keynote of Feb. 1 Affair | peaker at Concert and | for Aid of Brother Party | significance has been arranged for ti local manager (Mr. Levine) and told him a few unpleasant home truths. This gives a good example of the ; By TED (Batting for Sj Gerson) Success Story--Reverse English F «| mentary to this column. Supplementaries are expensive. have already raised 48 cents, million dollars more. a return cn yeur i it would be dift W to lose mc modesty we can say that we® expect a nation-wide circula- tion within a reasonable tim Our supplement will cater to a very thought of caterir ands are jammed brating the life its of athlet accounts of ww they rose from water-boy to star player, and their advice, unconsciously cribbed from Polonius, to those who would he equally successful. Bw ee. These magazi are read: (1) by the big athletes mselves, Who or- der 300 caples to distribute as Christ- mas presents ‘mong their unde! lings; (2) by other big athletes who know the real facts and are amused; SI GERSON RANKLY, this is an appeal group of us have practically decided to launch a supple- usual tactics of the American Federa-| (3) by earnest water carriers, sec- tion of Labor. It only remains to be | ond string players and sparring part- seen whether the poor deluded mem-/ners who want to get on in the bers of it will further follow its/ sports world, and underline in blue | Pencil the heroes’ advice to be phy: | leadership. ‘New Income Tax ass Meet Fs is 0 .« Leaves Big Incomes mie Sar of ‘Same As Before, Ir | here to give practical aid to the Ger. aes | man revolution. “Support the Ger .|Slight Reductions on man Revolution’ amps have been distributed in all} Smaller; Middle Get New Burdens units. | A program of unusual talent and “Support the German Revolution”| concert and affair that will be held|in t February 11 at the Bronx Coliseum, | ti under the auspices of the Central| nus of $250,000,000 to the government | Committee. Earl Browder will be the| Were voted by the House Ways and| main speaker He will speak on aspects| Means Committee. of the work of the German Party that} The additi have not fully been explained here| essary to t before. Reserved seats will be $1 Other seats are 40c, in advance. ision | onal revenue will be nec- | ke care of the steadily | set deficit resulting from expenditures for interest All proceeds go to the German Commu-|0n bonded debt, War Department, ing ete. Despite the exposures made at the recent Senate investigation of the \house of J. P. Morgan, Kuhn, Loeb and Dillon Read, etc., showing that nist Party, for the printing of illegal literature, etc. Places where tickets will be available will appear elsewhere in the Daily Worker. morrow afternoon to participate in mass meeting to b | the purpose of re from the delegates. eld there for} ve «voor De Priest Retreats — onJimCrow Issue in) House of Congress) 1 |Fails to Take Floor on! } . . : . : i \P ans New Attack on the Discrimination in | Cuban Workers Gov’t Restaurant | , HAVANA, Jan. 28—Following con- | | Mendieta Threatens _ to Outlaw Strikes ferences with U. S. Ambassador Jef-| WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. — Con- | ferson Caffery, President Mendieta |8tessman Oscar DePriest made an | Was Saturday reported planning to| agreement with Speaker Rainey | outlaw the strike struggles of Cuban | Yesterday not to raise on the floor Vinson Admits Openly | Jan. 28. — Under the| | Workers, following failure of the new | overnment and U. S. imperialists to | cajole striking workers back to work without a settlement of their de- | mands and grievances. j class will take ‘the form, it is re- ported of a decree banning strikes | for 90 days. This would naturally | be a try-out, and if successful would | beoome permanent. The government | admits, however, that such a law | will be difficult to enforce because | of the miltancy of the strikes which jare under the leadership of the | Cuban Communist Party and the wide-spread disaffection among the This new attack on the working- | jof Congress the question of dis- | crimination against Negroes by the government restaurant in the cap- | itol, which is operated by the Ac-| | counts Committee of Congress. | Five days ago, the millionaire Ne- gro Congressman had threatened to offer a resolution from the floor calling for investigation of the dis- | crimination policy of the Commit- tee. Fearful that even this reform- ist gesture of a fight against dis- | crimination would dramatize the |issue before the Negro and white | masses, Speaker Rainey at once} |summoned DePricst before the | House convened. What occurred rank and file of the Cuban army,| Was kept a closed secret, but Repre- especially of the soldiers in the in-| sentative DoPriest did not ask to Brookiym, N. ¥. | terior who have been openly frater- nizing vith the workers. | Posing re-instatement of the Mach- | adist army officers who have been released by the Mendieta government in an attempt to strengthen its re- actionary base and re-establish iron discipline in the army. eae eee Washington-Wall Street Gov't Aids Mendieta WASHINGTON, Jan. 28—The Washington government is loaning $10,000,000 to the Wall Street pup- pet, President Mendieta of Cuba. Made under the guise of humanity —to furnish foodstuffs for the starving toiling of Cuba—the loan is aimed to strengthen the reac- tionary Mendieta government and to furnish him with funds to pay the Cuban army, following admis- | sion of the Cuban government that it was unable to make the January payments to the army. The loan was rushed through so hurriedly that no arrangements were negotiated so far for its re- payment. PIE IN THE SKY WESIMAR, Germany, Jan, 28.— According to a statement just issued by Walter Darre, secretary of agri- culture in the Nazi administration, the peasants of Germany “will be unable to appreciate the great bene- fit which Hitler is doing them until after 500 or 1,000 years.” NEW YORK.—Teresa Pabon, for many years an active member of the Communist Party and well known as & revolutionary worker in the Steel and Metal Workers’ Union, died Sat- urday as a result of a heart attack. Her body will lie in state today, 10 | | i} | | 12th St. The funeral start at 12 noon, | | RRR enti OW | The men are also vigorously op-| | aim., at the Workers’ Center, 35 East | procession will | | take the floor. Meanwhile, Representative War- |ven, Democrat of North Carolina, and chairman of the Accounts Committee, announced that discri- mination against Negroes will be continued by the restaurant. He declared that Negro. employees in Congress must eat in the basement, adding: “It never came to my attention until Monday that Negroes were eating in the House Restaurant. It has been the rule ever since I have been a member, that Ne- groes would not be served. I or- dered that the practice of serving Negroes cease as soon as I dis- covered that it was being done.” | Congressman DePriest today ac- |companied his secretary to lunch in the public restaurant at the Capitol which several days ago refused to serve his secretary and another Negro companion. Both were served, De Priest's “privilege” to eat in the res- taurant as a member of Congress has never been challenged. NEW YORK.— The strike at S. | Blechman, wholesale drygoods, 502 Broadway, is still on. All rumors be the strike has been settled’ are alse, City Events HATHAWAY TO SPEAK ON MONETARY POLICY Clarence Hathaway, Editor of the Daily Worker, will deliver a lecture on Roosevelt's Financial Policy, Wed., Jan. 31, 7:30 P. M., at the Workers ‘Center, 2nd Fi. ‘The lecture is being held under the auspices of the Young Communist League for the benefit of the District Training School. Admission—15c. Has your organization elected a | delegate to the National Conven- | tion Against Unemployment, in | | |the richest men in America do not | pay any income taxes at all, the pres- ent revised schedule does not include any heavy levies on large incomes or | | corporation surpluses. Instead it provides for a slight re- duction in some of the lower. brack+ ets, which will be made up by heavier taxes on the middle brackets. From the changes ostensibly aimed at preventing the repetition of the J. P. Morgan evasions, only $16,000,- 000 of the $250,000,000 will be col- lected. ‘The rest will come from the 4 pet cent flat rate on all incomes up tr $4,000, and the surtaxes of the mid dle incomes. Coney Island Jobless Kentucky Court Frees Four Known Lynchers of Negro HAZARD. K Jan. 28—Four known members the lynch gang which lynched Rex Scott, 20-year- old Negro youth, were release Sat- urday without bail followine their detention for a few hours. Three of the men were charged with murder. Judge A. M. Gross who ordered their release said that the war- rants had not been dismissed, that the known lynchers had merely been permitted to return to their homes on their promise not to leave the county. And in case this extraordinary procedure fails to convince anyone that the lynch courts intend to prosecute the lynchers, he added that the “in- vestigation” was being continued. _—__—$ $$ _ | P.W.A. to Build Georgia Jails SAVANNAH, Ga., Jan. 28—Two South Georgia counties will build new | Jails with Public Works funds. Effing- ham County has received a very liberal loan for this purpose, and Brantley County has received $5,000, Thirty per cent of the money is given as an outright gift, and the remain- To Hold Open Hearing NEW YORK.—Coney Island unem- ployed workers will hold a mass open hearing on relief tonight, at 2874 W. 27th Stt., Coney Island, under the auspices of the Unemployed Coun- ceils, Workers grievances that are brought to the meeting will be pre- sented to the Borough President with the demands that relief be granted them immediately. Nine Thousand In Cleveland CLEVELAND, Jan. 26.—Nine thou- sand ©. W. A. workers on county roads of Cayuga County will be laid off this week, it was announced here by Albert Porter, chief deputy county ing 70 per cent is loaned at low rates of interest. County unemployment re- lief, however, is still very meager, it is reported, supervisor, “if we don’t get some more materials.” Two hundred and eighty-eight people signed a telegram to President Roosevelt, each chipping in ten cents for the wire, after a mass meeting in Maple Heights in which they “respectfully petition” Roosevelt to continue the C, W. A. projects. Help fight the menace of war and fascism by gaining new sub- seribers for the Daily Worker. Support the Workers’ Revolution in Germany! COME TO THE CONCERT AND MASS MEETING SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11th, 1934, at,8 P. M. Bronx Coliseum, 177th Street, and West Farms EARL BROWDER GENERAL SECRETARY, Communist Party, U.S.A. WILL LECTURE ON THE “Present Situation in Germany” Musical Program .............4.+....+-.+-+-+- Entertainment Arranged by: Central Committee, Communist Party, U.8.A. Entire Proceeds: Communist Party of Germany Tickets: Reserved Section, $1.00 — Other Seats 40 cents in Advance To be gotten at the following stations: DOWNTOWN: Workers Book Shop________50 East’ 13th St. Morning Frethett.._________50 East 13th St, ‘Women's Coune!l SATA ‘Trade Union Unity Council Jewish Workers Clubs... New Masse: Jewish Workers Univ: OMice Workers Union. International Workers Order. Needle Trades Workers Indus. Union..131 West 28th St. Jankowitz Book Store 176 Second Ave. ‘Hungarian Workers Book Store__350 East 81st St. Finnish Workers Book Store_____.15 West 126th St. Cooperative Restaurant_.____._2700 Bronx Park East Cooperative Stores________2700 Bronx Park East Repoport é& Cutler. 1327 Southern Bouleverd Freihelt Book Store_.. 98 Chester St. Brownsville Book Store. ‘Herzl St. $1 Fast 27th St. 108 East 14th St. 114 West 14th St. 80 Fifth Ave. ersity. YORKVILLE: BRONX: BROWNSVILLE: ically fit, to play with that extra bit of energy and to drink six glasses of water every day; (4) by a hand- ful ow unsuccessful cogs in the great sports machine who throw the mag- azine away and mutter that of course some guys get all the breaks. The 8 handful from this fourth class, but as it is almost the largest class of people in the whole country it should be recognized and provided with suitable reading matter—with & medium all its own, reir es i bow name of our magazine will be port Failures and its vast public will consist of those who have not made good, and know it, and further- more are dimly aware that it is too late to do anything about it except unite and fight against those who | cause these conditions. The maga- zine's chief aim will be to bring solace to the disappointed and unsuccessful by showing them that their case is not a unique instance of fate’s ill will, but that on the contrary, there are hundreds of thousands of others in the same boat. The supplement’s chief Piece of resistance will be authentic storles of failure, technically modeled after the “How-it-feels-to-be-a-great- star-at-19" pattern of the success magazines. Instead of interviews with mil- Monaire athletes there will be inter- views with glaring failures and sport misfits. Instead of the pompous opti- mism of the hero who made millions, there will be the caustic self-analysis of the graying aspirant who had to ;Make way for younger men. Trained and sympathetic reporters will be employed by Sports Failure, a magazine for the majority to scour the country for interesting and in- structive personal stories of the un- protected, the fired and the super- seded athlete, It may sound cruel, but as a matter of fact, thousands will be comforted by realizing that there is a way out— socialization of sports. Some of our material is already on hand, and I think you might be interested in a few samples. Here for instance, is the Story of John Smallfry, flag raiser at the Yankee Stadium, as told to our Mr. Raymond Fibb, “Last week, a‘ter 28 years of faith- ful service with the Yankees, I was let out. I am forty-five and know no other business. I am a failure. I have always been a failure, I have worked hard hoping to get # position on the success magazines have only | ROBERTS 5) , for financial support. <A littie We but we need approximately a While we cannot actually guarantee you vestment, ¥ i initely that In all an dé T I was neve: late to the ballpars | I did what I was told. I caught fiys for those on the team who practiced. I began at a salary of $11 and when | I was let out I was getting $16.” “You ask me to tell the readers a: your magazi secret of my te things, very simple. I wasn’t on inside of things, My flag raising | done well, but I had a habit of grow jing old. You ask me to give advice to your readers. Tell them, above al! things, never to grow old.” A second glance at this story show: me that it will be necessary to warn our reporters against their habit— learned in the course of their experi- ence on success magazines—where in- | cidentally they failed to make good— | of letting their victims give advice | and warnings. For it is not the aim of Sport Faflure to make its reader: | More successful. On the contrary, we | shall run a special department of | hints and comment for men who are | dangerously successful and wish to | Teduce a little, as it were. They will write in to us, saying perhaps that their prosperity and exalted position expose them to more jeolousy than is humanly possible to endure, or that | they are isolated by flattery and in- | trigue or that they feel their head swelling with success and are eager to deflate them before it is too late and they become incurable big “shin- | ing lights.” If you have any monetary contribu- tions to make, keep it and bay your- self something to eat. Or, better still send it to the official organ of the Labor Sports Union, the New Sport and Play, at 114 West 14th Street New York. There's a real magazine for workers interested in sports—and only five cents a copy. Boys Club Entry Is Ping-Pong Victor Irving Rosenblatt, youthful entry from the Boys’ Club, defeated Alex. Markman of the Prospect Workers’ A. C, tn annex the Eastern District table tennis (ping-pong) champion- ship on Saturday night at the Man- hattan Lyceum. The score were 21—11, 21—18, 19—21, 21—13. The event was the first of a series lof Spartakiad preparatory meets ar- ranged by the Eastern District of the Labor Sports Union of Americe. Rosenblatt becomes eligible to go.te the Spartakiad to be held next August in Moscow, U. S. SR. There were 64 entries, representing 16 clubs, including ranking players from thr National Table Tennis Association. One of the early upsets occurred in the first round contested on Thurs- day night at the Red Spark A. C., when Mandell of the National Stu- dent League eliminated Osterweil of the Boys’ Club and first seeded player in the tournament by scores of 18-21, 21—14, 21—18. Rabino- witz, ranking U. S. player, succumbed. to Markman in straight sets by scores of 2i—11, 21—11, 21—16, in another upset. Rosenblatt won the junior state, championship in 1932 and again in 1933, while Markman recently came out on top in the Jewish City Club Tournament. Among the clubs en- tered were Red Sparks A. C., Pros- pect Workers’ A. C., National Stu- dent League, Boys’ Club, Cli-Grand Y. C., Spartacus A. C., Harlem Prog., Yennock 8. C., Royal S. C., Interna- tional Labor Defense and Zukunft Club, Brownsville Pharmacist Directory B. ESECOVER, 447 Stone Avenue, G., 386 Bl omrades Meet ar BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health 558 Claremont Parkway Bren> 4 SE Optometrist..and Optician 1378 STLMICNOLAS A¥E* 1890 LEXINGTON ANE. ab 179 ST.RY. at 106th ST.NY. JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE Bet, 12 & 13 Welcome to Our Comrades All Comrades AS & Hammer Olub will revenue, gator will present. Your information js correct. | Washington, D. C., Feb, 37 AnImportant Campaign Meet at the NEW HEALTH CENTER CAFETERIA Fresh Food—Proletarian Prices—50 E. 18th St.—WORKERS' CENTER ! ANNOUNCED last Monday, members of the Pen be calling at the homes of many regular DAILY WORKER readers in Manhattan, Brooklyn and Bronx to get information which will help “your paper” in its campaign to build advertising Editorial and Business Departments of the DAILY WORKER urge New York readers to co- operate with the Pen & Hammer membership. Answer the questionnaire which the Pen & Hammer investi- answers will be tabulated along with hundreds of others to establish statistics about our readers. IN NO INSTANCE will your name be used! However, the questionnaires must be certified before the tabulations are made. that you sign the questionnaire as proof that the Therefore, we ask e DAILY WORKER-50 E. 13th St., New York City |