The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 3, 1934, Page 7

a By MICHAEL GOLD ——————_——_ E of the best reasons why every victim of American capitalism should vote Communist in the coming elec- tion, is that a vote for any other party is a vote wasted. It is safe to say that there are over a million sympa- thizers with the Communist program in this country. Why has the Communist vote been so slight in proportion in past elections? There have been many historic reasons, of course. The captains of bourgeois democracy deem it a defense of their democracy to steal as many votes as possible. Communist votes have always been a wholesale prey to these racketeers in patriotism. Also, many of our sympathizers have actually feared to vote Com- munist. Under the Constitution we are assured that a secret ballot prevails, and that every American, even a Negro, may vote. But in practice, the dollar-patriots know better. The Bill of Rights and the Constitution are only quaint scraps of paper to the business- man of Tammany Hall and Hoover's Republican Party. They have their own machinery for spotting the way a man votes, and have on occasion persecuted Communist voters. Many workers who might vote Communist are also disfranchised. Millions of Americans have never voted, and are not permitted to vote —the Negroes in the South, the migratory workers and many of the unemployed, also those workers in states where there is a poll-tax, which means you. must have money in order to vote. Immigrants do not vote, even though they are good enough to be exploited in the industries. Yes, in this democracy about which our masters brag so much, there is, in effect, a class distinction in the ballot. By one means or another, the most oppressed groups in the nation, numbering up to ten million, one may estimate, are barred from the ballot. Many of these votes would be Communist. Another reason for the light vote for Communism in the past has been our own fault. We have not yet learned to take elections se- riously. The prejudice against the sham of liberal parliamentarism is still strong, and we have not begun to use the technique of revolution- ary parliamentarism. We regard the elections with jaded eyes, ex- pecting nothing of them. Our campaigns have a routine character. We do not, as yet, regard these election campaigns as a battle with which millions of American workers are intensely concerned, and where Communism can find wide audiences whose senses are temporarily sharpened to political ideas, and who listen twice as readily to such ideas as in the periods between elections. It is a great forum, and our voices have not been raised in it boldly and unmistakably. We have not yet dramatized our campaigns in the same manner that caught the attention of America with our campaign | for unemployment insurance or for the rights of the Negro masses. . . . Always a “Lesser Evil” ‘ET the fact remains, that thousands of sympathizers who would vote Communist despite all these dampers, fail to do so. They are en- slaved by the familiar parrot-slogan so often repeated by the dollar- patriots—“Don’t waste your vote.” It is to these voters that I would repeat, you are wasting your vote, if you vote for one of the old parties--Democrat, Republican or Socialist. In every election contest between the old parties, there always seems to be a lesser evil to vote for. That is to say, Upton Sinclair may promise to free Tom Mooney, while we are certain Merriam will not, for example. Or a Farmer-Labor candidate for Governor in a northwestern state may promise to be the people’s friend (etc.), and stand on a platform of radical-sounding phrases, while his opponent is a frank reactionary. Or there is even the case where the workers of a city will turn to the Socialist Party, hoping that its candidates will carry out some of the pledges of the platform, and help the people. It always seems like the practical thing to do. Why waste your vote asking for the Communist loaf of bread, when there is a practical chance of getting a liberal or Socialist half-loat? This would be a good argument, were it not for the fact that in many cases it is possible to elect Communists, if all the half-loafers could be rallied to vote as they really believe. And also, we have had, certainly, much experience with the results of half-loaf voting. This theory has had plenty of time in which to demonstrate itself. Liberals like Upton Sinclair have already been elected to office, so have Farmer-Labor governors and Socialist mayors. ‘What have they given the people who voted for them? Nothing. Exactly less than nothing. The N. R. A. is the fruit of a great election in which the half-loaf liberal theory won. Has it bet- tered the condition of the people of America? Is it leading them any- where but into a trap of war and fascism? The answer is not yet entirely clear; many still believe in Roosevelt, but the fact remains that wages are down, prices up, corporation profits up, unemployment, as bad as ever. Are the farmers in the states where the Farmer-Labor Party rules any better off than their neighbors in states ruled by the conservatives? Let them ask themselves this simple question and answer it truth- fully. If not, why waste time and hope voting again for these people who promise all and do nothing? In Socialist cities the unemployed receive less relief than in many @ city ruled by frankly capitalist parties. Recently, in Bridgeport, we have seen the nauseating spectacle of a Socialist mayor inviting a Nazi propagandist to speak in City Hall, while outside his police were bru- tally clubbing Socialist and Communist workers who were demonstrat- ing against their blood-stained enemy, the Nazi. . . . Vote Communist! Vere ee poms Be overs ees The record is plain; it is only that so many American workers have been blinded by genera- tions of the half-loaf liars, and cannot read this record, We must tell them again and again to open their eyes.| We must wake them from their hypnotic trance, in which the masters keep them. We must prove to them: A vote for Communism is the most effective way of getting results for those at the bottom of the social pyramid. A vote for Communism is multiplied a hundredfold in the amount of fear it can throw into the stony hearts of the capitalists, who never give up anything except through fear. A vote for Communism helps build the permanent party that will never stop fighting until this land and this planet are purged of pov- erty, war and ignorance, A vote for Communism is the most practical way of pushing Re- publicans, Democrats and Socialists into carrying out some of their demvagogic election promises to the masses. uch a vote is a threat that brings results. It is a fighting vote. It is a vote that builds for the future. It is a vote that means hope and courage for millions of workers, It is a vote that counts, all others are as futile as prayer. VOTE FOR YOUR OWN |CLASS! BELIEVE IN YOURSELF! VOTE FOR YOUR OWN RIGHTS! FORCE THE HAND OF THE CAPITALISTS! SHOW THEM YOU ARE IN DEADLY EARNEST! MAKE THEM TREMBLE AT YOUR POWER! VOTE COMMUNIST! VOTE COMMUNIST! . . . Contributions received to the credit of Mike Gold in his Socialist competition with Jacob Burck, David Ramsey, Harry Gannes, Ann h pee del and the Medical Advisory Board, in the Daily Worker drive $60, 000, Quota—$500, T. R. Weeks ... 3.00 Mike Wassuk .. 50 Aunt Molly Jackson . 8.00 M. E. Taft .. 1,00 Tez and Joe . 1.00 Sec. 7 ¥. C. L., Unit 19 . 6.65 Previously received » 246.47 Total to date $266.62 a | WORLD! | DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1934 Get Together To Stop Boycott This is the second instalment | of the sixth article by John L. Spivak in the series, “Plotting the American Pogroms,” appzar- | ing weekly in the New Masses. In these articles, Spivak exposes the widespread organized anti- Semitic activities, closely linked | with Nazi Germany, of such or- ganizations and individuals the Order of 16, Silver Shirts. Congressman Louis T. McFadden of Pennsylvania, and, in the pres- ent article, Ralph M. Easley, famous red-baiter. In the first part, Spivak proves that Easley, while offering to help wealthy | Jews to counteract anti-Semitism, and to fight Communism, he was actually distributing anti-semitic propaganda, secretly reporting to George Sylvester Viereck, high Pressure Nazi agent in this coun- try. i ore By JOHN L. SPIVAK I j March, 1933, after Viereck had been adyising the German Consul General Kiep to “the general Ger-! man-American situation,” Kiep gave months—the money being paid to; Viereck IN CASH. This retainer | ‘was supposed to have been deposited | openly to his account and recorded | in his cash book—there is no entry | for these sums except one $500 en-| try on page 114 which does not dis-| close the source. | At this period, when Viereck was | getting money IN CASH from the German Consul General, and when, | his financial accounts show, large! sums of money were suddenly avail-| able to him, the “patriotic” Ralph M. Easley suddenly got interested in stopping the Jewish boycott of Ger- man goods—the wave of which was seriously hampering German busi- ness and threatening to spread. Be- sides carrying on anti-Semitic prop- aganda, espionage work and other activities, it was to Hitler’s interests that the Jews in this country stop the boycott, for it might eventually be a great factor in wrecking the Nazi regime. On March 7, 1933, Viereck and Easley got together, with Viereck guiding the professional patriot in moves—to stop the boycott. Three days later, on the evening of March 30, 1933, after Viereck and Easley had met several times at the head- quarters of the National Civic Fed- eration, Viereck cabled the ex- Crown Prince of Germany, Vice- Chancellor von Papen and Dr. Hjalmar Schacht. I offer the cable: The boycott of Germany here is so far only sporadic without cen- tral organization. Anti-German agitation is beginning to die down but it will assure incalculable di- mensions if the threatened boy- cott of Saturday actually begins. In spite of the material interest in Germany’s financial recovery and in spite of many currents friendly to pacifism, the Amer- ican is fundamentally emotional and sentimental and if there is a battle between you and the Jews, iy cannot count upon the support of either the press or the public. Even the German-Amer- ieans are unanimous in condemn- The sentiment here is fraught with more peril than at any time during the war. France and Po- land are beginning to regain the lost sympathies. The boycott would enhance the Communist in- and elsewhere, and would threat- en also German minorities in other countries. If you will at Teast postpone the boycott, I be- lieve, according to the requests and assurances which have reached me, that I am in a po- sition to guarantee that the anti- German agitation in all world centers will stop at once. dot MES FTER this cable was sent, Eas- ley—whose sole interest, mind you, is supposed to be fighting rad- icalism, suddenly got busy and ar- ranged for secret conferences in his headquarters, Those who attended were Judge Joseph Proskauer, Max J. Kohler, the attorney, Louis Wiley of the New York Times and mem- bers of the National Civic Federa- tion. The plea was shrewdly made to the Jews that a boycott would result in a counter-boycott with the inevitable dvelopment of race hatred between Jew and Gentile in the business field, which would Spread. The appeal was made to the. Jews that efforts should be made to stop the boycott on “pa- triotic” grounds. All that the Jews were told about Viereck was that he was “willing to cooperate” with them. As a result of these conferences & special committee was appointed, at Viereck’s suggestion, to arrange for a Good. Will Commission to Germany. On May 13, 1933, the group sent a cable to Schacht out- lining this proposal. Schacht im- mediately cabled that this commit- tee would be more than welcome. The special committee chosen consisted of Matthew Woll, vice- Little Leftv MMe Garde Lines ARE FORMING // UNCLE JouN tS CHAIRMAN OF “THE BLOCK ComMITTEE, MAKES HIS REPORT “HE “THOROLY AROUSED NEIGHBORHOOD: MEME RUFUS K.DOUGHBAGS ALGO BEGINS WHIL! srr Easley and Viereck | ing the boycott [German boycott _ of Jewish stores in Germany]. fluence in Jewish organizations | Confidential. Mr. Morris Weldman, Secretary 171 Maéieon avenue, Dear ir. Waldzanr for your confidential information, » enclosed copy of letter, Delafield and Congresses. gested that we ought rt pth Pree je might de willing to endorse at any rat morrow morning as to try to get a Jewish co-signer, The patriotic Mr. Easley, who “Communism in Germany,” which into this country, tries to get prominent Jews to endorse it. Executive councin Che National Civic Federation 970 Lexmeton Avews + American Jewish Comittes, Xe At a luncheon today of a committ Sincere: (Ralph ¥. Basley) Oeteder 16, 1983. In pursuance of our talk onthe telephone, I am sends. copy of the Cock deverived in the including General John Ross th tho: tenes the: the are ap ditterly opposed to Communiam as are this. look over this and let me have your reaction to- your suggestion as te whether it would be wise ours, distributed the anti-semitic book, Viereck, the Nazi agent, imported | Jewish members in its affiliated unions and which went on record as favoring the boycott of German | goods), General John Ross. Dela- field, George MacDonald, Herbert S. Houston and Easley. The “professional patriot” was constantly meeting with and writ-| ing reports to Viereck and intro-| ducing him to prominent Jews. At| private meetings at the homes of his friends, Easley spoke in glowing terms of Viereck. At one meeting he waxed eloquent in claiming that Viereck was “cooperating” through | him (Easley) with Cyrus Adler of| the American Jewish Committec.| At this meeting filled with anti-| | semitic propagandists, Easley read | a letter he sent to Morris Waldman, secretary of the American Jewish| Committee, outlining the propused| Good Will Commission to consist | | of 33 Jews, 33 Germans, 33 Amer-| icans who were not to be Jews, and| one man, to be chairman, to be ap- | Pointed by President Roosevelt. | 'HILE these conferences were | going on, Easley convinced Waldman of the American Jewish Committee that one of the things the Jews, who were fighting anti- Semitism in this country, should do | jis show that not all Communists | are Jews and no’ all Jews are Com- |Mmunists. The American Jewish | Committee, being opposed to Com- | Munism generally, continued to keep in touch with Easley, feeling | that perhaps in this way they | would lessen the growing anti-| semitism in the United States. | However, while these conferences | were going on with the Nazi agent Viereck in the background, Easley | Was confidentially reporting to him on the activities and plans of the | Jews as well as laying schemes which would enable the Nazis to come out with blasts of publicity for themselves. For instance, I quote the letter dated June 6, 1933 |Neither Tolstoi, Resurrection Nor Russia WE LIVE AGAIN, United Artists Production at the Radio City Music Hall. Reviewed by DAVID PLATT LTHOUGH there is neither Tol- stoi, Resurrection nor Russia in Tolstoi’s novel, titled “We Live Again,” I can say it is much more | plausible and modest a production than the previous attempt with | Dolores Del Rio a year or so ago, | which I still remember because 0! the expense, noise and bad acting. But the director of “We Live} Again” has sacrificed authenticity of scene and custom for a rich pic- torial attractiveness which gives the picture a quality the adapted story does not possess. The film bears too many obvious marks of having been made far from the setting of Tolstoi’s novel. The dia- logue often seems more appropri- ate for a locale somewhere in Civil War Virginia than Moscow 1875. I could even swear the Russian locomotive whistle heard at one point in the picture was off the Pennsylvania Railroad Express. So far only the Russians have been able to capture the spirit of the great Russian novelists and this is natural, although one won- ders why so many American direc- tors have thus far failed to transfer the spirit of American history or literature satisfactorily to the screen. The studio sets and styli- cized acting in “We Live Again,” just don’t seem to lend themselves to the spirit he makes liberal GENTLEME! | Dear Mr. Viereck: WORLD of the MOVIES Maxwell Anderson’s adaptation of) him a retainer of $500 a month. This! President of the American Federa-| which Easley sent to Viereck. The arragement continued for five| tion of Labor (which has numerous bold-face is mine. | CONFIDENTIAL Mr. George Sylvester Viereck, | 627 West 113th St., | New York, N. Y. I have just learned from Mr. | Waldman that he will place in my hands tomorrow a rough ten- tative draft of the statement which will be issued in pamphlet | form by the American Jewish Committee the first of the week and which will contain the Jews’ whole case against the Hitler Government, making definite charges. The suggestion is that, upon receipt of the pamphlet, Acting President Woll and General Dela- field, Chairman of our Foreign Rela‘ions Committee, will write the American Jewish Committee that they have referred the charges to our German-American members, Messrs. Herman A. Metz, Bernard and Victor Ridder and George Sylvester Viereck, for reply. The Woll-Delafield letter, which will be given to the press, will describe the various activities of the Federation’s Committee in this connection, thus marking our public entrance into this situa- tion. So far as I know, ours is the only organization in this or any other country that is under- taking to mediate in this critical | controversy, all the others being propaganda bodies on one side or the other, | Of course, the answer to the | American Jewish Committee’s | pamphlet will open the way for | the National Socialist Party of | Germany to give its whole case. It may be that our committee will decide that the situation has again reached a point where it could appeal, on the one hand, to the American Jewish Congress, to stop the boycott against Ger- man goods in this country, and, ANNA STEN in “We Live Again” humanitarians out of czarist of- ficers. NNA STEN is better, much better, than in her last picture, “Nana.” In spite of make-up, accent and) over-acting, she manages to impart a certain freshness to her role as the peasant: girl. Frederic March as the prince Is adequate, The rest of the cast are| familiar performers and easily! recgnizable from behind their aris- tocratic beards. There are numer- ous interesting scenes in the pic- ture apart from its rendering of Tolstoi’s book, but my personal opinion is that the film would have been better if the producers had | “patriot’s” activities, | Hamilton Fish, never heard of “Resurrection” by Tolstoi and went ahead with Anna Sten on their own rights, THE LINE-UP N-“THE RED MENACE IS UPON US /! MY OWN DAUGHTER HAS FALLEN UNDER IT S OCTOPUS OF MIME COMMUNIST PARTY 1S RERCKING XS SLINY TENTACLES INTO HE SACRED CONFINES OF OUR VERY HOMES // E PARASIYES iN WARMYH ANO LUXURY IN “THE VERY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WHICH WORKERS BUILT— | CHANGE [Plotting the American Pogroms Woll Chosen for “Good Will Commission” To Germany on the other hand, to the Na- tional Socialist Party to lift or at least modify the more drastic re- strictions upon the Jews in Ger- many. Sincerely yours, (Signed) RALPH M. EASLEY. 'HIS tricky scheme to stop the boycott and give Nazis a chance to blast their publici‘y against the Jews and the boycott did not mate- rialize, for the Jews, though they did not know that Easley was re- porting to Viereck, became some- what suspicious of Mr. Easley’s sudden interest. It was instinct with them. Perhaps when they read this confidential report they will see that their instinc‘s served them well. Easley is still interested in stop- ping the boycott. Perhaps the | wealthy Jews, who are contributin to Easley’s and Woll’s organization, can explain the activities of the chairman of the executive council of the Civie Federation of which Woll is the acting president, espe- cially since the A. F. of L. went on record as favoring the boycott. There are a great many Jews in the A. F. of L., as well as a great many gentiles who do not like plot- ting behind the scenes and report- ing to Hitler agents. I think that this effort to send a Good Will Commission (which Schacht approved of) and stopping the boycott is now finished with the publication of this secret report to Viereck. Let us, then, get on to other of the professional this time in | disseminating anti-semitic propa- ganda. I pointed out earlier in this ar- ticle that when Viereck came back |from Germany in October he had large sums of money available. At this period the “patriotic” Mr. Eas- ley became intensely interested in disseminating Adolf Ehrt’s book, “Communism in Germany,” which, though purporting to be an attack on Communists, is actually filled with cunning anti-semitic propa- ganda—‘he best kind to get across, Easley, with Viereck maneuvering and advising in the shadowy back- ground of international intrigue, worked desperately to get Jews to endorse the book. What Viereck | and Easley wanted was a prominent Jew for this and Easley wrote to Morris Waldman, secretary of the American Jewish. Committee, send- | ing him a copy of the book and the | suggestion that Waldman get Judge Joseph Proskauer to okay it. The letter, dated October 16, 1933, fol- lows: | Dear Mr. Waldman: In pursuance of our talk on the | telephone, I am sending, for your confidential information, a copy of the book described in the en- closed copy of letter. At a luncheon today of a com- mittee including General John Ross Delafield and Congressman Jr. both these gentlemen suggested that we ought to ask Judge Proskauer or some other patriotic Jew of prom- inence to sign with them and oth- ers the Foreword herewith en closed. They said that, as Pros- kauer and all the other members of the conservative Jewish group that he represents are as bitterly | opposed to Communism as are they, he might be willing to en- | dorse this. At any rate, look over this and let me have your reaction tomor- Tow morning as well as you sug- gestion as to whether it would be wise to try to get a Jewish co- signer, Sincerely yours, (Signed) RALPH M. EASLEY. nest aed Wes read the book. So did Proskauer. Much as they hated Communism, they could not see themselves endorsing a book so ob- viously anti-Semitic, and Proskauer refused. However, the book was here to be distributed and despite the fact that these Jews called Easley’s attention to the anti-Se-| mitic nature of the book, and flatly refused to endorse it. Easley pro- ceeded to distribute copies whole- | The books were distributed | sale. free of charge from the office of the National Civic Federation. Easley’s| wife, Gertrude Beeks Easley, who} always works with him, handled the distribution, giving at one time 100 copies to William Dudley Pelley of! the Silver Shirts. During the period of distributing | the) this anti-Semitic material, Easleys kept telling everybody that “the National Civic Federation had printed the book” and was distrib- uting it because of the fight against | Communism, What Easley kept to himself is that the anti-Semitic book Com- munism in Germany had been im- ported from Germany by George Sylvester Viereck to be used for propaganda purposes. Twenty thou- sand copies of this book arrived in this country on Oct. 11, 1933, con- signed to George Sylvester Viereck, who paid duty on them. (To Be Continued) Wwe ANY ATTEMPT OF “THE BOSSES 70 GRERK OUR RANKS ANDO WEAKEN | | OUR FIGHT AGRINST “THE ¥3 V al alee THE WORKERS musy HOLO “THEIR INDIGNATION MEETING AMID NOISE AND. CLAMOR IN A COLO AND WIND= SwEPY STREET! SAVE OUR FELLOW-WORKERS' HOMES 4 ea Page 7 LABOR and SHO TAPPING SOLAR ENERGY Soviet scientists and er have for some time been c on experiments designed to the heat ene of the sun. that have higher efficie similar boilers built in oth tries. In Samarkand at Technical Institute they @ solar air heater which and vegetables in a few where older methods require d At Tashkent, a kitchen is operated with a solar energy Food is cooked; water is bi and water pumped into a t all with power supplied by t! The first big application of of a power plant of 30,000 ki capacity which is being d now. The plant is to pu a million gallons of water in ter hours to arid regions. SYNTHETIC RADIUM RAYS Professor E. O. Lawrence of the University of California has dis- covered a way to make the com- mon element sodium give out the ©” penetrating gamma rays through artificial means. The radiation will be very useful in the treatment Of diseases like cancer and in | Studying the effects of radiation on living tissue. Sodium is one of the constituents of table salt and is found in cer. tain fluids of the human body. The new radio-sodium that has been produced by Professor Law- Tence gives off a radiation that is more penetrating than any ever obtained before. The rays have energies of 5,500,000 electron volts. The most pentrating of the nat- urally produced rays from thorium | © 2,600,000, only have volts. In addition, radio sodium gives out its rays for a long time. The half life of the new. substance is 15 hours, that. is, it disintegrates |to half its original amount in this time. This is important from the viewpoint of its medical uses since most of the elements which give off artificial radiation generally have an activity that lasts only a few minutes, The radioactive sodium is pro- duced by bombarding sodium with heavy hydrogen nuclei. Besides the radiation, electrons are given jf by the radio-sodium, |NOTE ON SOVIET | PSYCHOLOGY There are over 800 institutes in energies of the Soviet Union which are in- * jvestigating the fundamental prob- lems of human behavior. Each institute is responsible to one of the government commissariats | Which helps “define its research |problems, and in turn benefits |from the practical applications of |the discoveries made by the re- search. workers, Fundamental research is pushed, but there is an emphasis on uni- fying the work with the problems that confront Soviet society to- day. For example, the great phy- | slologist, Pavlov, is at present study- |ing the inheritance of temperament. | He has found that certain dogs, like |certain people, are more susceptible {to nervous breakdowns than ere others. Another psychologist, Kras- nogorsky, is studying nervous and | {difficult children with the same| {methods employed by Pavlov. | There is no attempt to bury the jresults in scientific journals. Each | week Pavlov goes to a medical clinic jto analyze cases and test his |theories in life. Another physio- logist, Kahn, spends part of his time in his laboratory analyzing nerve respiration, and the other part | of his time in the factories analyz- | ing the relative efficiency (in terms | of oxygen consumption) of different | |ways of laying brick or building! | machinery, ATORY By P David Ramsey mentia praecox, ¥ equent organic dis d. People who show early er school or face ély treated. cases are placed in fact: brigades to use up their exce! ergies, and prevent excessive sions. The prostitutes wer cially useful tasks taught so~ and took their place in the great task of building ism. si As a result of the al disappearance o! cries has reduced the excessit of alcohol,and conseque’ ium tremens is m Hysteria among other example, js less frequent countered now t economic and equality Dieticians are alw making headlines with the diets that they concoct for the unemployed. We do not have to cite amples of their unappe! gz m The whole crew typified by the famous expert declared that the unemployed should be fed ale falfa, at a time that he was bee ing treated for gout—which com from excessive eating and drinkin; The American Dietetics Asso¢i ti held a meeting vi They spent most of thei: ing about starvation di unemployed. Ff meals that they ate while discus ing the relative merits of rane’ butter and seaweed as hi Honey Dew Melon Supreme au Cream of Fresh Mushrooms aux Croutén’ Celery Olives Nuts Breast of Poulardine with Bacon Southern Corn Sweet Potatoes New Peas a 1 Timbale of Cucumber and Pineapple Safad en Asple Boston Brown Bread and Cream Cheese Sandwiches Coupe Afticaine sur Socle Madeleines Demi-Tasse Contributions received to the: credit of David Ramsey in his Socialist competition with Jacob Burck, Mike Gold, Harry Gan- nes, Ann Barton, del and the Medical Advisory Board, in the” Daily Worker drive for $60,000: Quota—$250. we Ave, St. John Group ......$5.00- Previously received .... Total to date 7:00 P. M.-WEAF—Religion in the News—, | Stanley High | | WOR—Sports Resume—Ford Frick | WJZ—Football Scores | WABO—A More Perfect Union—Dra- | matic Sketch, With Arthur Allen and Parker Fennelly 7:05-WJZ—John Herrick, Baritone variety Musicale WOR—Maverick Jim—Sketch WJZ—Dorsey Brothers Orch.; Crosby, Songs | %:80-wyz—Dance Orchestra WABC—Jack Smith, Songs | 1:45-WEAF—Floyd Gibbons, Commentator | WOR—Show Boat Boys, Songs WJZ—Pickens Bisters, Songs | | WABC—Making the Police Force an Efficient Unit—O. W. Wilson, Police | Chief of Wichita, Kan., Interviewed | by Will Shafroth, Assistant to | President Ameri Bob | Bar Association 8:00-WEAF—Concer! estra; Sigmund Romberg, Cond.; Byron Warner, Tenor; Helen Marshall, Soprano; Internat'l Singers, Male Quartet; Girls’ Trio; William Lyon Phelps, Narrator WOR—McGoldrick Campaign Talk ‘WJZ—Developmént of the Skyscraper", —Henry Hobson Richardson, Amer- ica's Pirst Modern Architect WABC—Roxy Revue; Concert Orch.; Mixed Chorus; Aimee Deloro, Soprano; Darrell Woodyard, Bass 8:20-WJZ—Grace Hayes, Songs 8:30-WOR—John Kelvin, Tenor; Studio Orchestra. WJZ—Olsen Orchestra by del MUST RESIST WITH RLLOUR FIRENGTH RICH WHO ROB US RIGHT N'LEFT/ WE MUG FIGHT LIKE LIONS “10 REGARDLESS OF COLOR. TA RACE oR creen! Sn TUNING IN 8:45-WABC—Mary Courtland, Songs} Armbruster Orch.; Male Quartet 9:00-WEAP—Rose Bampton, Contralto: Scrappy Lambert and Billy Hille pot, Songs; Shilkret Orchestra WOR—Trini Orchestra . WJZ—Radio City Pi B. Kennedy; jor Bowes's Pamil: WABC—Grete Stuec! Kostelanetz Orchestra With Jonii* hestra; Mae | 9:30-WEAF—The Gibson Family—Musteat Comedy, With Conrad Thibault, ; Lois Bennett, Soprano; Jack and Loretta Voorhees Orchestr: WOR—Variety } WABC—Himb: | 10:00-WOR—Campaign Talk — Governor Lehman, Lieut. Gov. M. William Bray, Senator Royal 8. Copeland, Former Governor Alfred E. Smith, at New York WABC—Concert Band, Edward - @Anna, Conductor; Francis D. Orchestra Bowman, Narrator | 10:30-WEAF—Campaign Issues—Controllep Joseph D. McGoldrick H WdJZ—Kemp estra é WABO—Da chestra A | 10:45-WEAF—Mer< Mexican Orchestra, 11:00-WEAF—Lombardo Orchestra WOR—Osborne Orchestra WJZ—Robinson Orchestra WABC—Micheux Congregation 11:30-WEAF—Whiteman Orchestra WOR—Wintz Orchestra WJZ—Martin Orchestra rue WABC—Dance Orchestra $ 12:00-WEAP—Kassel Orchestra Unless Every Section and Unit in the Party Throws Its Forces Vigot'- ously Into the Cutreulation Drive, the Daily Worker Remains Une | known to Thousands of Workers, Contributions received to the credit of Del in his Soc! competition with Mike Gold, Harry Gannes, the Medical Advisory Board, Ann Barton, Jacob Burck and David Ramsey, in the Daily Worker drive for $60,000. Quota—s500, T, R. Weeks . M. Cort A. Shelton .. Jos. Sheinbaum _.. Pen & Hammer Philosoph; & Art Comm. Previously received Total to date