The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 22, 1934, Page 1

Hear Clarence Hathaway on Austria at Cooper Union Tonight at 7 P. CIRCULATION DRIVE New Subs Received Feb. 19th -»\ Daily AQWorker AMERICA’S ONLY WORKING j M. Price 3 Cents bomifeieene PS geoph CLASS DAILY NEWSPAPER CENTRAL ORGAN COMMUNIST PARTY U.S.A. (SECTION OF COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL ) a Vol. XI, N 46 A 6 Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at NEW YORK, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1934 WEATHER: Snow, warmer. (Six Pages) New York, N. ¥., under the Act of March 8, 1879 Ford Flays Lynchers Answer Fake NRA Hearing by | Raising Workers’ Demands AN EDITORIAL Despite Heckling By Senators at Hearing Declares Bill Gives New Weapon to Lynchers and Strike-Breakers BY MARGUERITE YOUNG Daily Worker Washington Bureau) WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.— es W. Ford, representative f the League of Struggle for vo Rights, gained the op- to leave the re he concluded by objecting to the “radical” inge of his views. Speaking « over continual, bitterly tive interruptions by Senator h of Illinois, Ford attacked ’s definition of a “mob” and it would be used against anti-lynching demon- iled the bill for its of the question ul mean?” Dietrich ex- do you mean—legal “I mean frame-ups,” Ford re- turned. “Frame-ups, as in the Scotts- boro case.” Forced Senate Committee to Hear | Him t half-hour of the hear- ing arri' Ford, who had been promised an opportunity to speak, byt had been denied it during two days of hearings, walked forward as a witness concluded in the large hearing room, and said: “I under- stanc is the final session of this hearing. I have come here to speak for the League for Struggle for Negro Rights, and I demand that I be al- lowed to do so.” Senator Van Chairman of As tk Nuys of Indiana, the Sub-Committee, (Continued on Page 2) Hathaway to Speak’ at § Mass Meets on Austrian Uprising All N. Y. C. Sections to Rally Workers Against Dollfuss Terror NEW YORK-—Stirred bv the re- given by Clarence Hathaway, of Daily Worker, at the a Tuesday night on situation before a crowd of 8,000 workers. mass meetines in section of New York are being ed for this and the coming e purpose will be for rallying all $ the defense of the heroic id blocdy torture of the ‘n Socialists and Communists. IX mass meetings will be addressed by Comrade Clarence Hath 8s wellas non-Party workers members of the American Fed- ion of Labor, are urged to attend gs to hear the truth of f an uprising against Fas- One cf the main topics to be taken up is the need for a united front of all workers for the struggle a it fascism. The meetings will be held in the following places: DOWNTOWN.—Tonight at 7 pm. Cooper Union, 8th St. near Third Ave. lay, Feb. 23, 7:30 p. near C aremont Parkway. BROWNSVILLE.—Saturday, Feb. 24, 7:30 p.m. Hinsdale Workers Club, 568 Sutter Ave. MIDTOWN.—Monday, Feb, 28, 7:30 p.m. Central Opera House, 205 E. 67th St. near Third Ave, WILLIAMSBURGH. — Wednesday, Feb. 28, 7:30 p.m. Grand Paradise Ballroom (formerly Miller's Assem- bly), 318 Grand St. near Havemeyer, Brooklyn. BORO PARK.—Thursday, March 1, Linden Heights Community Center, 45th St. and Ninth Ave, In the Daily Worker Today Page 2 Sports, by Jerry Arnold. 3 Page Pre-Convention Discussion. Page 4 Letters From Farmers. “Party Life.” “Dr. Luttinger Advises” “In the Home.” Page 5 “Change the World!” by Michael Gold. “It’s Sold,” by John Gregory. - “To James W. Ford,” by George Jarrboe, A Visit to a Nazi Concentration Camp. Page 6 Editorials. Foreign News. proleteriat, to protest the} Y, editor of the Daily Worker. | all 3875 Third Ave. | | | James W. Ford, Negro Commu- ; nist leader, who spoke at the Sen- ate Committee hearing today on the Costigan anti-lynching bill. Dimitroff to Stay in Prison, Says Goering Nazis Murder Renegade Who Balked at Facing Ernst Thaelmann LONDON, Feb. 2: troff is now safe’ ehind lock and bolt—that’s where he bs'ongs, and he will certainly stay there for the time} being. Such a man is much too dan- gerous to be Iet loose on human so- ciety. I told him in court he deserved the gallows.” This statement by Hermann Wil- helm Goering, head of the Nazi secret | Police and right-hand man of Hitler, was published as an interview in British paners yesterday. The newspapers today announce that the Sovies embassy in Berlin has as yet had no answer to its demand that George Dimitroff, Vasil Taneff, and Blagoi Popoff, who have been made Soviet citizens, be released to go to the Soviet Union. BOE Se “George Dimi- Traitor Recanted “Confession” - BERLIN, Feb. 21. — Kattner, the renegade Cemmunist who was to be a} state witness against Ernst Thael- | mann, leader of the German Com-} munist Party. at his forthcoming | “treason trial,” was murdered by the) Nazi secret police, it has been defi- | nitely established. The police had announced that he | Was assassinated by Communists, and | |used this pretext to murder John | Scher. a leading member of the Cen- tral Committee of the German Com- ;munist Party, and three other Com- {munists who had been he'd in prison tor many weeks before the death of | Kattner on Feb. 1, It has been definitely learned, how- | over, that Kattner had already with- drawn a part of the “confessions” he had bargained to make against Thaelmann, and the secret police be- came convinced that he would break down and fail them if put on the vitness stand. An additional proof of this is the fact that the murderer, although he committed his deed in broad daylight, was able to vanish without leaving a trace, and the police is- sued daily reports of their inability ti find him. ENERAL JOHNSON has announced that beginning next Tuesday a broad public hearing will be flung open for the airing of all complaints against the N.R.A. Why this sudden call for public hearings? The mount- ing, deep-going discontent with the actual way the N.R.A. is working out, and in view of the rising tempo of strike struggles, the Roosevelt regime is beginning to fear the disillusionment of the masses with the N.R.A. Besides, certain sections of the petty-bourgeoisie, driven to the wall by the powerful aid to the big trusts, are raising complaints, as shown by the small-owners’ cleaners and dyers strike in New York. In preparing for the strengthening of the monopoly and anti-working class sections of the N.R.A., and in the A. F. of L. leadership, to parade a lot of steam, General Johnson has order to permit Green and others of as “critics” of the N.R.A., to blow off announced these public hearings. General Johnson wants these hearings rushed through, s0, without previous warnings he declares they begin next Tuesday and end March 5. The fact stands out boldly that the Communist analysis of the N.R.A. from its very conception has proved true a thousand-fold. Against the efforts of General Johnson, President Roosevelt, and the A. F. of L. officials to use the hearings as a lightning-rod, to divert the gathering storm of strike struggles, the Communist and militant workers in the trade unions should arouse the workers to action. The workers, the revolutionary trade unions, the rank and file oppo- sition in the A. F. of L. should be at these hearings and let the voice of the workers, with their demands from the shops, be heard. At the same time, in every shop, in every factory, in every union, we must raise the issue of opening the meet the rising cost of living. codes, demanding increased wages to We should gather the evidence of all the criminal acts of the N.R.A,, in strikebreaking, in foisting company unions on the workers, in the wholesale discrimination against Negroes, in smashing the workers’ rights, in lowering their standard of living. We must utilize these hearings to show up the fascist nature of the N.R.A., and at the same time to start actions in the shops for organiza- tion and struggle against the slave union recognition, codes, and for increased wages, for ‘We must expose the fakery of the Johnson appeal for public hearing, and at the same time utilize the ferment, the disillusionment, the discus- sion and discontent to develop the the N.R.A. and for an improvement broadest united front actions against in the workers’ living conditions. This task rests mainly on the Districts of the Communist Parties, on the revolutionary trade unions, and the A. F. of L. unions. The Daily Worker appeals to all on the rank and file oppositions in workers in the shops to rush in their experiences with the N'R.A. so we can confront General Johnson and the working class with the facts of how the N.R.A. actually is working out in lowering the workers’ living standard and oppressing their unions. British Agent Meets Hitler to Forge Anti Soviet War Front British-Nazi Alliance Is Revealed by Private News Agency BERLIN, Feb. 21—Captain An- thony Eden. Lord Privy Seal and special representative of the P/ilish Foreien Office, on a tour of Euro- pean capitals to organize the an‘i- Soviet front, is holding two confer- ences t-day with Adolf Hitler and Foreig’’ Minister Baron Neurath. fol- lowing a preliminary conference yes- terday. He is making the private negotia- tions, which cannot be put in‘o a formal diplomatic note, which are necessary to a complete agreement between the two countries as to the conditions of joint action in the com- ing imperialist attack on the Soviet Union, Germany is simultaneously draw- ing Czechoslovakia closer into the anti-Soviet front by negotiating a) ten-year pact between the two coun- tries which recognizes the present frontiers of Czechoslovakia. and re- Moves one cause of conflict between the two countries. o 8 8 British-Nazi Deal Confirmed NEW YORK.—The New York Eve- ning Post today publishes confirma- tion of the statement made long ago by the Communist Party regarding a secret agreement between Great Britain and Nazi Germany. The “Post” quotes a. confidential news source revealing the fact that when the British-French-Italian note re- garding Austrian independence was issued last week, Sir John Simon as- sured Adolf Hitler ‘hat Great Br’tzin had not committed itse’f to any ac- tion ageinst Germany. The publica- tion of this note was immediately followed by the broadcasting of a Nazi ultimatum to Chancellor Doll- fuss of Austria to submit befor: 190n, Feb. 28, or face an energetic Nazi assault, wee . Japan In New Provocation NEW YORK.—Japan has begun a campaign of open accusation that the Soviet Union is preparing to at- tack it. Such statements have been made incredible even to capitalis: editors for a long time through the firm, active peace policy of the Soviet Union. An inspired dispatch from Mukden, Manchuria, pub'ished in the New York Times today, opens a new campaign of Japanese provocations by declaring that “Japanese leaders over the possibility that Russia may initiate hostilities against Japan and Manchukuo.” 2 Y. P. S. L. Members Speak; Barred from S.P. Meet; Speak at Arena By HARRY GANNES NEW YORK. — That the revolutionary events in Aus- tria have caused a tremendous political auickening among the American workers, Social- ists, Communists, non-party, and trade union members, was given pow- erful emphasis by the overflow meet-. ing at St. Nicholas Arena Tuesday night. Over 7,000 workers jammed into the hall to hear Comrade Clarence Hath- of the Austrian uprising. Comrade Hathaway was given a 7,000. Hear Clarence A. Hathaway on in Manchuria are becoming alarmed | aed 4 Government Stops All Payments for Coal to Jobless NO FOOD TO CWA MEN| Even Rotten Pork Is! Denied Those on CWA Projects NEW YORK.— The Roose- velt government has taken |steps to drastically curtail the distribution of coal and food to the unemployed, it became known today. Harry L. Hopkins, whe | acts for Roosevelt as president of the Federal Surplus Relief Corpora- tion, yesterday ended payment for coal to the jobless. Hopkins termi- nated the arrangement whereby the Federal Relief Administration has borne the cost of coal shipped to re- place withdrawals from New Yor yards on order of state administra- tors. Beginning yesterday, Hopkins | let it be known, the federal govern- ment will not pay for the shinment | of this coal to the unemployed. This information was made public in New York yesterday by Scott G Lamb, of the Anthracite Institute who is agent for the Federal Surplu- Relief Corporation. Lamb announced ! thet “Federal co-operation with state and loca’ admin‘strators in the distribution of relief coal is at an end.” In plain terms, the Roosevelt goy- | ernment has stopved paying for coal or even shipping of coal for the un- employed. On Feb. 15 the order went out that no C.W.A. workers, no matter what their need-or the size of their family, ate to be given any of the food dis- tributed by the federal government This food, given out by the Federal Surplus: Relief Corporation, headed | by Hopkins, was supposed to be in the form of supplementary relief, consisting of butter, beans, pork, etc. | The C.W.A. State Administrator | Colt of New Jersey, upon order of | “opkins, issued the instruction: “You | will cease to issue surplus commodi- ‘les to persons employed on C.W.A. nrojects.” This order went to all | “ates, Thus a C.W.A. worker getting $4.20 under the new wage scales, can get no supplementary relief, even ‘otten government pork or beans. | Gov’t Threatens to Revoke Citizenship, Deport Emil Gardos MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb, 21.—Emil Gardos, militant worker's leader, will be tried before federal officials in the working-class movement, with | a view to revocation of his citizen- ship papers and deportation to fas- cist Hungary. The International Labor Defense, mobilizing mass and legal defense for Gardos, has joined with the Commit- tee for the Protection of the Foreign Born in a call for protests against | this action, to be sent to Judce Geiger and U. S. Attorney Husting, Federal Building, Milwaukee, and to Attor- ney General Homer Cummings, | Lois To Act on Socia (Daily Workers Washington Bureau) WASHINGTON, Feb, 21. — “Only| such an inclusive bill as the Workers | Unemployment and Social Insurance | Bill (H. R. 7598), can meet the urgent | need of the present, “Mary VanKleek, | director of Industrial Studies of the| Russell Sage Foundation, on behalf of the organizing Committee of the pro- fessional workers’ Ascovistion, testi- | fled late this afternoon before the House Labor Committee considering | social legislation. | Well-Known Professionals Sign The appearance of Mary Van|/ Kleeck, demanding the enactment of | the Unemp'oyment and Social In- | surance Bill was preceded by a tele- | |gram from the Professional Workers’ | Group, calling for its ense‘ment, | | Which was signed by professionals | well known in their fields, including | college professors, social workers, | architects, writers, etc, Those sign- | ing the telegram included Dorothy W. Douglas, Joseph Gillman, Jennie Berman, Mary Borotz, Eleanor Colt, | "stelle Cooper, Jacob Fisher, Mor- | decal Gorelick, Louis Hacker, Lonberg-Folm, Maxwell Hyde, Theodore Larson, Max Lerner, Cora Lieberman, Katherine D. Lumpkin, ! MacDonald, Eus-ne Schcen, Jules E. Korchien and Ernestine L. Friedmann. Mary Van Kleeck’s Speech Mary Van Kleeck, in her speech before the L>bor Commi tee, gave six reasons why the prof>-sional workers | support the Workers’ Bill, declaring that it meets the needs of large num- bers of industrial workers, who have gone on record for the bill in their | unions, etc.; that the bill includes all unemployed workers; that it pro- vides for the funds to come from taxation on large incomes, “thus serving to bring about the much- needed new distribution of con- sumers’ purchasing power by diver- sion from investments to current pur- choses”; that it lavs no burden on the earnin7s of the workers; it sets no time limit uvon receipt of com- persation; it would overate at once and not wait a lon~ period for ac- curlation of reser~7s, and that 1* wil! be administered by the workers and farmers. Gives Perkins’ Firures The government figures issued by the Devartment of Le‘or on Feb. 20, vesterday, were cited by Mary Van Kleeck to show that the unemnlov- ment crisis car be overcome only by the passare of the bill. These fiv- here March 1 on charges of activity| ures show ‘he index of unemploy-| ment in manufacturing in January as only 69.3 per cent, and payrolls only 49.4 per cent, taking the average for 1926 as 100. In non-me~"fac- turing the figures are “even more alarming.” she declared. These figures make it clear, Mary Van Kleeck stated, “that industry 1s not taking back workers fast enough nor restoring earnings ‘o a level which can prevent the loweriny of standards of livine with all of the accompanying dist ss for Amcvican Washington, D. C, workers. Moreover this means that Mary Van Kleeck Urges House Backed by Noted Professionals, Tells ‘‘Labor” Committee Only Workers’ Bill Meets Needs ‘Roosevelt Continues Drastic F iring Of C.W.A. Men; Coal, Food Denied To All the Discharged Workers | | Insurance Bill | the consumers’ market in the United States will continue to be res-ricted, | thus leading to increased unemploy- | ment.” | Mary Van Kleeck then referred to| the layoffs of C.W.A. workers and (Continued on Page 2) Caseyville, Ill. Town Board Indorses Bill for Social Insurance CASEYVILLE, Ill, Feb, 21.— The Village Board of Caseyville, Il, has indorsed the Workers || Unemployment and Social Insur- ance Bill (H. R, 7598). The mem- bers of the board also individually signed the petition of the Unem- ployment Councils demanding the immediate enactment of the Workers Bill. The Village Board members signing the petition for imme- diate enactment of the Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill, are: — Paul Wendt, carpenter; Philip Staden, mine worker; Vir- gil Strueb; A. D. Haig, miner; C. A. Weissert, farmer; Leonard H. Eliott, carpenter; G, T. Haig, city clerk. La Guardia Backs | | Taxon Workers in Place of Relief Asks RFC Funds to Pay Bankers, Would Put Tax on Workers i WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 21— Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia, pleading here before the House Labor Com- mittee for Reconstruction Finance Corporation loans which he can use to pay city debts and interest to bankers, at the same time advocated “a form of unemployment insurance” which wou'd tex the workers for the insurance funds. LaGuardia proposed that “we take what we are spending now, pool it} all, and tax employes and employers of industry and establish a system of unemployment insurance.” It was | | obvious that LaGuardia opposes the | Workers Unemployment and Social) | Insurance Bill (H. R. 7598) and favors a “system of unemployment | insurance,” not only where the work- ers are taxed, but which would bar/ | those sixteen million now totally | jobless from any insurance. LaGuardia made it clear that he | requested R.F.C. funds not for the nayment of unemployment relief to the million jobless in New York City, but to “balance the budget.” Austiian Events and the ; anxious to learn the political lessons, again when he began to make his main report. I have hardly ever seen so well- spontaneous, cheering greeting wher | disciplined, so earnest and intent an he stepped onto the platform. The/| audience of such size. Not since the entire audience rose and sang the | days of the Russian Revolution has “International.” Cheering broke out| there been such political intensity and desire to learn revolutionary les- sons, never has the expression for the need of unity against fascism been sc great, as expressed at this meeting. Before Charles Krumbein, District Organizer of the Communist Party, and chairman, opened the mee’ing, the perturbation of the Socialist lead- ers, their fear of the growing united front expressed itself by a rare move. Outside, leaders of the Young Peo- ple’s Socialist League were mobilized to dis:ribute leaflets signed by a The following speeches were made by two rank and file members of the Young People’s Socialist League at away, Daily Worker editor, report on| the Open Membership of the Com- the Austrian workers’ armed struggle} munist Party held at the St. against fascism and the necessity of| Nicholas Arena. Tuvsday night, & united front of all workers to com-| Ne Bernard Mishkin nor Pete bat fascist developments in the| Mietinen were permitted to attend United States and throughout the| the membership meeting of the Y. world. ‘ Hoos ies are ra evening, al- Not an inch of standing space was ey are both in good stand- left. City police and fire authorities ing, with their dues fully paid. closed sat hall, while it is estimated. SR Se over one thousand more workers tried BERNARD HIN, ! in vain to gain entrance. ~ preety! so deere Called by the Communist Party of ale ve the New York District, the meeting|COmrades of the Communist Party was attended by thousands of work-| 8nd Young Communist League: ers not fravtege of the Communist! (Thunderous applause) Party. Socialist workers were present, including Soolallst leaders | Another comrade and I have just and functionaries. There were vast | returned from the general member- mumbers of trade union members| ship Pc ccc Speeches of Young Socialists, Barred From Own YPSL Meet, Made at Communist Party Open Meeting cialist Party has inaugurated a whole- sale series of expulsions, trying to stiffle all United Front feeling, but the workers of the Socialist Party are realizing that now the United Front is more necessary than ever. They will continue to fight for the United Front. The leadership of the Socialist Party will not stiffle or stamp out that feeling. (Applause), One more word comrades. At the By PETE MIETINEN, Y.P.S.L. Branch No, 5, S. P. Borough Park Brooklyn, N. Y. Just why were Comrade Mishkin and I refused admittance to the spe- cial membership meeting of the} Austrian events, and the role of ne Xe Peo) Socialist League at the | Social-Democratic leaders, Comrade | ban hd Hathaway devoted “he major part of | Rand School tonight? For the simple reason that we in the League have fought for the united front; because ever before, especially in view what has happened in Austria the last week. Due to the fact that we have been fighting for unity we went there tonight. We got cards yesterday informing 8 peek Vast Political Awakening United Front Follows in Train of the Austrian Uprising name entirely new to the Socialist Party—-namely, “Rank and File So- cialist Workers.” “We have sent an oficial deleza- tion to the Y. P. S. L. members dis- tributing these leaflets just outside the door,” announced Comrade Krumbien. “We invited them to take the floor and state their position to this audience. They refused to ac- cent the invitation.” It was publicly announced before the meeting that Socialists were in- vi'ed to sneak. Two members of the ¥. P. S. L. took the floor, and one non-Party worker, formerly a mem- ber of the Socialist Party, the workers present. After a brilliant analysis of the his sneech to the question of the united front, “The Socialist leaders can try all the provocations they wish,” he de- clared. “They can organize all of the schutzbunds they wish.” He referred to the fact that Socialist leaders were organizing Socialist bands to attack Communists. (‘In reply,” said Hathaway, “we will organize workers’ defense corps, not to attack Social- ists, but to attack our main enemy, | Roosevelt, ; States, (Continued on Page 3), Twenty Per Cent Fired In Hlinois; Wages Are Cut SOUTH HEAVIEST HIT Ten Per Cent Fired in State of Missouri NEW YORK.—Firing of 572,500 additional C. W. A. workers throughout the coun- try and cutting of C. W. A. |wages to 30 cents an hour, upon the orders of President F, D. is going forward in all Heaviest firing occurs in the South, especially in Alabama, Flor- ida, Louisiana end California, Every week, according to the orders of the Roosevelt government, hundreds of thousands more are to be fired. The | wages of the C.W.A. workers are now $450 in rural and centers, The National Unemployment Coun- eils emphasizes to all local councils and workers organizations the neces- sity of calling immediate Emerg Conferences in all sections to figh against the firing of the millions of C.W.A. workers by President Roose- velt. The National Unemployment Coun- cils calls for immediate broad united front action against the layoffs, and for jobs or relief for all unemployed. The Councils urge the setting up of job committees and C.W.A. workers unions on all C.W.A. jobs and the holding of marches, demonstrations and delegations to the C.WA. offices and to the relief offices to demand immediate jobs and relief, and union conditions and wages on all C.W.A. jObs, $7.20 in urban ee @ (Special to the Daily Worker) CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—C.W.A. Ad- ministrator Chase on orders of Roose-~ velt, has wired all C.W.A. county offices that “the total number of all C.W.A. and C.W.8. employes in your county working during the week of Feb. 23 shall be reduced more or less than twenty per cent depending on rural or urban classification.” Copies of this telegram, firing 20 per cent of the C.W.A. workers, on instructions of Rooseevit, were also sent to all county Emergency Relief Committees in Ilinois with instruc- tions to “render assistance” in the carrying through of the firing. The telegram of Chase also in- structs that wages of all C.W.A. workers shall be reduced to “not less than thirty cents an hour.” eicaaa® weal Ten Percent Fired in Missouri JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb, 21— A ten per cent reduction in either the number of men employed or working hours on all local C.W.A. work was ordered throughout the state by state C.W.A. director W. Crossley. This week’s payroll will be reduced $100,000 by this order. He said the order was “on demands from Washington.” Note—See page 3 for other C.W.A. news. Communist Leaders Will Speak at Red Press Affair, Mar. 4 Leading Américan Communists will attend the “Red Press Banquet,” Stare 4 pt the Now Ster Cesino, 107th Street and Park Avenue. They will extend revolutionary greetings to delegates of organizations, and indi- viduals who will be awarded Red Press certificates on that nicht for their support of the campaign for the new printing press for the papers of the revolutionary movement. Earl Browder, secretary of the Communist Party will be the main speaker. James W. Ford, leading Negro Communist member of the Central Committee, and leader of the workers in Harlem; Charles Crum- bein, district organizer of the Com- munist Party in New York; and Moissaye Olgin, editor of the Morn- ing Freiheit will give their greetings to the supporters of the revolution- ary press. Clarence Hathaway, editor of tha Daily Worker, who will be chairman, will present the certificates. He will call the banquet to order at 7.30 p. m. Organizations who have contributed to the Press fund, are invited to send their delegates to the banquet. If their contribution has been $$ or more, they will receive their certi- ficates at that time. Certificates will be awarded to individuals who have contributed $1 or more. All organizations are invited to send their delegates to the banquet, All individuals are invited to ate tend, as an act of solidarity, and demonstration of their support of the revolutionary press. Tickets are per person, and reservations shi be sent at once to Press Commit Box 136, Station D. All be added to campaign funds to towards paying for the $22,000 pi ing press that is now being inst for our revolutionary papers