The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 6, 1934, Page 5

FIVE MASS RALLIES TO GR COMMUNIST PARTY Bush Terminal VALLY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1934 Pinchot Evades Page i City Co ul ege EET 177 YEAR OF SOVIET REVOLUTION MINERS NOMINATE | Pickets Win Jobless Demands | Their Release In Pittsburg SLATE TO OPPOSI | LEWIS IN U. MLW. CITES WAR DANGER, o°7vi°e Men's URGES BIG TURNOUT ..,.. son Strikers Hold Out for |Militant Demonstration Workers’ Leaders To Be! | Near Court Building Demands on Pay Speakers at Mass | Demonstrations | (Continued from Page 1) | | against capitalism and its twins, war and fascism. | “Fascist Hitler Germany is armed to the teeth. The bloody Nazi re- gime of German finance and trust capital and the Junkers do not con- ceal their bloody provocative ambi- tions to conquer Soviet Ukraine. War against the Soviet Union is one of the basic tenets of fascism. It is one of the reasons for the very existence of the fascist regime. Hit- Jer is in open war alliance with Polend and Japan. Japan is the spearhead of the anti-Soviet war forces in the East. Daily the Japanese imperialists in- crease their criminal attempts to provoke war on the Soviet Union. Its puppet Manchukuo government is daily increasing its criminal terror campaign against the Soviet citizens. The growing fascization of imperi- alist France increases the danger of | war against the Soviet Union. Great Britain still maintains the leader- ship over the anti-Soviet bloc. The United States is arming the war plotters against the Soviet Union. While its rivalry with the Japanese imperialists and with Great Britain grows to fever heat, Wall Street has not given up its attempt to settle differences with Japan at the ex- pense of the Soviet Union. “Workers, Negro people! Stu- dents, professionals! Turn out in masses. Greet the triumphant march of socialism in the Soviet Union—the mighty inspiration to the world October. Hail the rapid realization of the dreams of the oppressed and exploited through- out the centuries—the aboiition of classes—the abolition of the ex- ploitation of man by man — the | abolition of poverty forever. Hail | and support the mighty struggle | of the Soviet Union for peace— | against the criminal plots of the imperialists, Rally on this 17th birthday of the Russian revolution in defense of socizlism—in defense of cur commen socialist father- land. Jam the celebration meet- ings. Organize — unite in the struggles fer the needs and rights of the masses—Join the Commu- t Party—March to the Amer- ican Octeber — to a Soviet Amer- ica.” 6 000 Homes In Detroit Face Slash in Relief By A. B. Magil (Special to the Daily Worker) DETROIT, Mich,, Nov. 5—A new cut in relief is facing 61,000 fam- ilies on Wayne County relief rolls. Following on the heels of press reports that members of the Wel- fare Commission have proposed that the food budgets, which on Oct. 19 were cut five per cent, be slashed an additional five per cent, today’s Detroit Free Press publishes statements by John F. Ballenger, County Welfare Administrator, and other relief officials indicating that a drive will be lgunched against so- called “borderline cases” on the “re- lief rolls and against the distribu- tion of Federal surplus food to wel- fare dependents. The Free Press, newspaper, also reports that Demo- ewatic campaigners have gotten hold of the relief rolls in Detroit and other cities and are trying to line up votes through issuing questionnaires that promise further relict to those who vote Demo- cratic, | | | | a Republican Ballenger, who poses as a liberal | and “friend of labor,” in addition | to attacking the so-called “horder- line cases” is quoted as saying that the standard of living of those on relief is higher than many of work- ers with jobs. This is said of people who are being forced to live on twenty-one or twenty-two cents a day per person in the face of mounting food costs. Undoubtedly, Ballenger’s statement is intended to lay the basis for another cut in line with the policy of both Repub- licazn and Democratic parties of solving the relief crisis at the ex- pens? of the workers rather than tax the swollen profits of the open! shop auto companies, ‘These statements follow admis- sion by Ballenger that the number | on the County relief rolls, which | is now about 10,000 above the to- tal for last year and is close to the all-time peak, is expected to rise to the staggering total of 85,000 fam- ilies by February. cohn Pace, Secretary of the Mi- “1 District of the Unemploy- Councils and Communist ‘date for Conqress in the Six- th District, today denounced proposed new cus, | “The unemployed workers,” he/ said, “are not going to take these attacks lying down. We are build- ing up organization in all the, neighborhoods and will put up such a battle against any new at- tempt to lower the already low liv- ing standards that the relief offi- cials may soon be forced to sing another song, Ballenger has so far’ net kept a single one of the prom- ises ho made to our delegation of forty six that saw him Cci. 26. In- stetd he is planning a new cut.” | ;ments against them under Speed Plans For Congress On Social Bill United Front Congress) Is Called in Philadelphia CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 5.—A local sponsoring committee for the Na- tional Congress for Unemployment and Social Insuance to be held in Washington on Jan. 5, 6 and 7 is being set up here with the aim of calling together a broader com- mittee early in November. Language fraternal organizations, whose membership comprises many workers in basic industries, have already taken steps to develop united action around the issue of unemployment insurance in prep- aration for the National Congress. A Slovak Federation for Unemploy- ment Insurance has already been set up, and a conference called for Nov. 18. Delegates have already been elected by the Catholic Union, by church lodges, by the Slovak National Organization, a few score Italian organizations. The National Congress for Unem- ployment and Social Insurance will crystalize the tremendous mass sentiment which hes been aroused throughout the country, in thous- ands of A. F. of L. locals, workers and farmers organizations for the Workers’ Bill. The Arrangements Committee for the National Congress has urged workers in all organizations to dis- cuss the call, which has been print- ed for distribution and may be eb- tained at the Committee's head- quarters, 799 Broadway, Room 436, New York City, and to elect dele- gates to local sponsoring groups and to the National Congress. Phiiadelphia Conference Planned PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 5—A junited front conference to set up a local sponsoring committee has been called by the Philadelphia Provi- sional Committee for the National Congress for Unemployment Insur- ance. The Philadelphia conference will be held here on Dec. 9; the meeting place to be announced shortly. Plans have been made for the election of at least 300 delegates | from trade unions, mass and frater- nal organizations in the Philadel- phia area, and for 200 from the | Eastern Pennsylvania area, to the National Congress in W: Negro Is Held In Georgia Terror Drive ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 4.—Three white defendants were uncondi- tionally freed in Decatur, near here, Saturday, when the grand jury, fearing the tremendous protest which has been organized against the reign of terror conducted by Assistant-Solicitor, the Rev. John Hudson, refused to bring indict- the Georgia slave-law of 1861. The fourth defendant, Clarence Weaver, a@ Negro, against whom the grand jury also refused to bring an indict- ment, was immediately re-arrested and held in Fulton county on charges which have not been made public. > The three freed are Nathan Yagol, graduate student and in- structor at Emory University, Alex- andet Rakolin, New York attor- ney, and Mrs. R. W. Alling, a school-teacher. Protest Spreads Protest against the reign of ter- ror and raids which resulted in these arrests, and the arrests of 7 Negroes in Fulton County charged with “circulating insurreectionary literature,” chiefly because of the membership of some of them in the International Workers Order, had reached even into petty bourgeois circles, and Emory University had put itself on record as opposed to Hudson’s terroristic activities. Six of the seven under arrest in Fulton County are still held in high bond, while the seventh, John Grant, of the four held merely be- cause they lived in the same houses with I.W.O, members, was released on his own recognizance Friday. Would Break Unity Solicitor Hudson hopes by freeing the white defendants, to strengthen his terror reign against the Ne- groes and break the unity of white and Negro workers forged in the common struggle in Atlanta. The International Labor Defense and the International Workers’ Or- der, which has elected a special committee in the national executive to cooperate with the ILD. in tne ‘defense of the Atlanta prisoners, | have called for increased protest to the Rev Hudson, Assistant Soilcitor, Atlanta, Ga. to smash this move and to force the freedom of the remaining prisoners. A Vote for Communist Candi- dates Is a Vote against Company “Unions.” Build Up a Daily Worker Carrier Route! and Hours | The strike of 250 building service | workers of the Bush Terminal Com- pany, in Brooklyn, which was called a week ago Wednesday under the leadership of Local 51-B of the Building Service Employees Inter- national Union, A. F. of L., con- tinues in spite of the attempt of the employers to intimidate the strikers by the use of special police, detectives, thugs and scabs who are reported to have been imported from Pennsylvania, The union has presented demands with a minimum wage of thirty dol- lars per week, for forty hours, and for union recognition. During nego- tiations prior to the strike, the com- pany granted several small increases in an effort to forestall the strike, sbut this maneuver was unsuccess- ful. A hearing of the dispute before the Regional Labor Board has been scheduled for tomorrow, according to M. Fiore, secretary of the union. The company, he said, has ex- pressed its willingness to “deal col- Jectively with its employees,” and to permit them to join the union, but will not enter into any agreement with the union. Fiore has refused to permit the men to accept collective bargaining through a committee of three work- ers employed in the terminal, which according to him was agreed to by the owners. A partial victory, strikers have declared, would improve their con- ditions and strengthen the union so as to make possible a fight for union recognition and further improve- ments later on. Opinions have been expressed by strikers that any action by Fiore in sacrificing the economic demands of the strikers for the demand of union recognition is contrary to their interests. It should be made clear that union recognition, expressed in dues collection without a determined stand for the economic demands of the workers is a betrayal of the interests of the strike. The building service workers in the garment center should benefit by this experience and make sure that their victory is not turned into a purely union recognition accom- plishment. The economic demands will be taken up by the arbitration board and it is up to the men to make the board come across with the main economic demands. A leaflet issued by the Bush Ter- minal unit of the Young Communist League yesterday called upon all workers in the terminal not to go up with scab eelvator operators, not to touch freight handled by scabs, and to back the strike morally and finan- cially. The leaflet called on the strikers to accept no settlements of the stzike until all the strikers vote for it, and to demand from their lead- jers that ma. picketing be organized and that the help of the workers inside the buildings be enlisted to support the strike and help keep the scabs out. Picketing at the terminal still continues, under police regulation, but as yet no support has been given to the strikers by the other workers, such as teamsters, etc., who work at the building. The suit of the Brooklyn water- front employers to enjoin sympa- thetic action om the part of the longshoremen’s unions and the teamsters is being used by the lead- ers of these unions as an excuse for not coming to the support of the striking terminal workers. How- ever, out-of-town and independent teamsters have shown their solidar- ity by refusing to work alongside of scabs. NOVEMBER RELIEF SLASHED NEWARK, Nov. 5.—The Essex County Emergency Relief Adminis- tration is planning to cut relief by $150,000 during November. The State Administration informed Ar- thur J. Jones, county relief director at Newark, that funds were waning. for increases in pay for all lines,| Turns Down Delegation at Election Meeting ; | 20,000 Demand Freedom of Phil Frankfeld | and Jim Egan, Jobless Leaders | By TOM KEENAN jchot’s guard of policemen sur-| PITTSBURGH, Pa. Nov. 5 —|rounded him and he was hurriedly | Governor Pinchot lays claim to be-|escorted from the hotel. | |ing a “liberal” and a friend of the} The committee had been pre-| |working class of Pennsylvania, but|pared to present a written state- jhe refused to hear a committee of |ment to Pinchot calling his atten-| workers, who had gathered in Mc- | tion to the frame-up of Frankfeld, | Keesport from Unemployment|Emma Brletic and Dan Benning, Councils in every section of Alle-|the latter two victims of the Am-| | gheny County, to present their re-| bridge strike who are now in jail. | jquest for the freedom of »Phil/The statement was sent by regis- |Frankfeld and Jim Egan. |tered mail this morning. | The Governor, in the middle of a| Demand Public Statement jcampaign barnstorming tour for the! It calls on the Governor to take | Republican slate, spoke to a meet-jaction in these cases as he did in| jing in the Penn-McKee Hotel, but|that of George Issoski, Aliquippa | evaded the committee representing | worker who had been railroaded to) |over 20,000 workers. | The following telegram was de- | Laughlin Steel Corp., and requests | livered to Pinchot when he ap-| that the chief executive issue a pub- peared at the hotel for the meet-|lic statement making clear his| ing: stand on the cases mentioned. The “Hon. Gifford Pinchot, letter is signed by the Prankfeld- “Hotel Penn-McKee, Egan Liberation Committee, Har- “McKeesport, Pa. vey O'Connor, chairman. “Committee representing 20,000 Unemployment Councils which workers of Allegheny County will |send demands for the release of be waiting in lobby of hotel to see |Frankfeld and Egan now receive you on important matter follow- |acknowledgments from the Gover- ing meeting. nor’s office in the shape of post-| “ » |cards stating that their freedom is Oe ee eee a matter upon which only the Par- Escorted by Cops don Board can act. So many pro- The workers waited patiently in| test-letters have been received at| the lobby until the G. O. P. rally Harrisburg that the cards are now had concluded, but when the crowd | being mimeographed by the Gov- had thinned out of the hall Pin- Workers Halt Effort To Shut C.P. Center Inquiry Shows War Schemes Of Japanese |the insane asylum by Jones and |S An effort to disrupt the election day activities of the Communist Party in Washington Heights was GENEVA, Nov. 5.—Japanese for- tification of the mandated South Sea Islands was brought out to- Sways Magistrate | Magistrate Frank Oliver played |the smiling, broadminded liberal in Washington Heights Court yeste: day as he freed City College si | dents arrested for picketing the home of President Frederick B Robinson in protest against his ar- | bitrary discipline directed against | anti-fascists on the campus. But more significant than the} magistrate’s liberal posttre in ef- fecting the release of the students, was the demonstration of under- | graduates outside the court build- | ing and the presence of many of | them inside. | Immediately upon their release the eighteen and many others went to take up again their picket posts in front of the college president’s | home at Convent Ave. and 145th) r- | The students declared yesterday | that they were in earnest about | their campaign to oust Robinson from the College in order to assure at least a minimum of academic} freedom to the student body and| to teachers. | The eighteen students who were | released today are: | Elmer Scheinberg, Morris Milgram, | Zenas Block, George Rubenstein, | Murray Sawits, Bernard Klibanoff, | Henry Gilerowitz, Edwin Alexander, | Levine, Nathan Applebaum, rence Kaye, Edward Rolfstein. |Hathaway Will Speak in Newark Tomorrow | } | NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 5.—The sev- | enteenth anniversary of the Russian Revolution will be the occasion on | Wednesday of a mass meeting in the Y. M. H. A. auditorium at High and West Kinney Street, under the au- spices of the Communist Party, which will be addressed by Clarence A. Hathaway, editor of the Daily Worker. Hathaway will speak on “The day before the League of Nations Mandates Commission in a five- hour questioning of Nobubumi Ito, Japanese delegate. Pressure to wrest the islands from Japan, on the basis of its leaving the League of Nations, was brought by American imperialism. The islands, formerly belonging to Germany, forming the Caroline and Ladrone group, were mandated to Japan in 1922. Since that time, Japanese imperialism has been for- tifying the harbors, and building war air bases. Ito, the Japanese frustrated late yesterday afternoon by workers who prevented the re- moval of furniture from the Work- ers Center, 4046 Broadway. The men forced their way into the locked headquarters and pro- ceeded to move furniture to the Street when they were interrupted by workers who had come to the Center, A hurry call sent through the neighborhood brought more than a | score of workers to the building to guard against another attempt. An employee in the office of the land- lord’s legal representative refused to show an eviction warrant, which she claimed was in her possession. ‘The two men who, she declared, were deputy marshals denied they were such and said they had merely been delegate, denied all these charges, but the chairman of the Commis- sion declared it was up to Japan to refute the charges by evidence, In preparation for war in the Far East, Wall Street is fortifying Guam, the Philippines and Hawaii, and wants the League of Nations American Working Class and the Russian Revolution.” A cultural program will b: pro- vided by Eugene Nigob, concert | Pianist, and the presentation of “Newsboy” by the Jack London Club dzamatic group. Investigations Into Lynching ForcedinSout Under pressure of mass indigna- | tion throughout the country against the inter-State kidnapping, torture and lynching of Claude Neal, 24- year old Negro youth, the Gover- |Minerich Says Daily Worker Aids Struge Mine Fields to Elect Rank and Fik Officers in Uni n Locais Y MINERICH Nov. 5.—The coal miners ay By TO PITTSBURGH, Pa. big battle. It started years ago. Today, the members of t JoblessSeamen Win Relief Aid In Cleveland Waterfront Councils in All Ports Score Big | Victories | WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 5 Coupled with mass demonstratior picketing and other organized ac- tivities, delegations of seamen or- ganized by the Waterfront Unem- | ployment Councils and the Marine Jerome Lipschitz, Edward Selikson, | Workers’ Industrial Union have Lawrence Cohn, Joseph Ballam,| stormed the offices of William Oscar Jaffee, Irwin Price | Plunkert, Federal director of ient relief here. Latest of the seamen’s delega- | tions to visit the federal offices has | been a committee of seven elected by Cleveland seamen, who protested the inadequacy of relief standards and presented concrete proposals for their relief demands. With cold weather already here, the Cleveland seamen demanded that they be provided with Winter clothing, as is done in Baltimore. The jobless seamen are given a choice between meal tickets and food orders, but in Cleveland the meal ticket is for only $3.10 a week, @s compared with $3.50 in Buffalo! |and $4.20 in Baltimore, where the | seamen are most strongly organized and have conducted greatest strug- gle. Food orders are for only $2.15 a week in Cleveland, the delegation | pointed out, as compared with $2.80 | |in Chicago. | Among the successes of the Cleveland seamen is the recent! raising of the rooming house allow- | ance from $1.40 to $2 a week. They also smashed the “woodyard” relief | | at Wayfarers’ Lodge. As mgny as thirty-five were arrested while | picketing at this time. An old hotel | |is now being taken over in Cleve- land for the seamen’s project, and | tion he United Mine Wor |nominating candidates for the elections in Decembe want to oust the Lewis machine. pe Rll oie aan OE EF *Anthracite Miners of Pe} The members of th have a co! Maloney, and t ag to put somethin The Pro; ve have just concluded Somet: tio: Cag A ers of Hun- the gary just ded one of the grea strikes in mining his- tory, The truth about all these things can be read fully in the miners’ paper—the Daily Worker. Mouthpieces of Union Bosses There are many coal miners’ papers. There is the U. M. W. of A, Journal. It is the mouthpiece of John L. Lewis. In it you will find articles by Henry Warrum, chief lawyer for the U. M. W. A, telling how “Fascism is working cut in Italy,” and how bad things. are in the Soviet Union. The Progressive Miners have a paper. Their chief writer is also a lawyer. He also writes the speeches for the “leaders.” Ac- cording to this paper, the Soviet Unien is the case of all bad things. Rank and File Spokesman The rank and file coal miners in the United Mine Workers have a paper. It’s called the “Coal Dig- ger.” This is not a bad paper. It’s a real rank and file paper. Gotten out by the rank and file and devoted to the rank and file coal miners. But even more important than this paper, is the Daily Worker, In ail fights of the coal miners, the “Daily” has faithfully done its part. It has always been open te the news of the coal miners, It prints news and gives advice, Carries news of conditions and the strikes of miners. It heips to get relief, The Daily Worker is always in the fight on the side of the miners. To be able to carry on .better, the Daily Worker is now publishing ‘a~ national and city edition. This means more news of the coal miners. Fights Owners and Lackeys But in taking this step, the Daily Worker needs our help. The im- |the Unemployment Council has al- | Provements, added to the ever in- | ready erica an agreement for creasing deficit, have forced it into recognition of the seamen’s elected | campaign for $60,000. The thou- grievance committee. Control of Sands of coal miners who read the the project, as was achieved by the | “Daily.” who have been helped by Baltimore seamen for some time, is | the “Daily,” must come to the aid also demanded. A centralized ship- a this campaign to preserve the aper. hired as movers. to end the Japanese mandate in these islands, which ‘are strategi- cally located with relation to the United States imperialist posessions, The Japanese declare they will un- der no circumstances return the islands or give up possession Big Railroads Reveal $342,609,000 Profit For First Nine Months Workers’ Jury Returns Murder Indictment Against Deputies, BRIDGEPORT, Pa. Nov. 5—! | Workers of Bridgeport sitting on the Grand Jury, took only five minutes | | to return an indictment for murder | | against each of five deputies whose | gunfire killed Elwood Quirk, 23, last | September. The deputies were trying | to force a group of scabs and officials of the struck Lees Woolen Mill | through an aroused mass of pickets and sympathizers, and fired point blank into the crowd, killing Quirk and wounding more than a dozen other workers. When a Bridgeport magistrate, acutely conscious of the solid sup- port of all Bridgeport workers be- hind the strikers, refused to set bail for the thugs, they were spirited NEW YORK.—The leading rail- roads of the country yesterday re- ported total net profits of $342,609,- 842 for the first nine months of |this year, the American Railway Association reported. ' Poultry Strike Gains Strength in Detroit| (Special to the Daily Worker) DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 5—With into Norristown, nearby, where | t 7? a! , the pulling out this mornjng of the eon ae quickly released them | two largest companies, C. A. Mann | and Gillow, the strike of poultry | Workers, which started Friday, gains new strength. The strike is led by the militant United Poultry Work- The trial opens Wednesday morn- ing at 10 o'clock. The strike at the Lees Woolen nors of Florida and Alabama have ordered Grand Jury “investigations” | in beth states into the crime. The Florida “investigation” will begin today, that in Alabama is scheduled for Nov. 19 at Brewton, | Ala., where Neal was turned over | to the mob by Alabama authorities. The Federal Government has so| far refused to make even a pretense of investigation of the inter-State kidnapping and murder of young} Neal. U.S. Attorney General Cum- | mings, when notified of the kid- napping several hours befcre the lynching took place, refused to take any action, declaring that the Fed- eral Government was interested only in punishing kidnappings for ran- som, that is, kidnapping of bankers | and other rich men. | A call to flood Alabama, Florida and Federal authorities with de- man@s for the arrest and prosecu- tion of law officials and other in- volyed in the lynching, with the ap- plication of the death penalty, was issued yesterday by Harry Haywood, National Secretary of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights. Unless Every Section and Unit in the Party Throws Its Forces Vigor- ously Into the Circulation Drive, Mills here was the most militant in the city’s history. ers Union, affiliated with the Food Workers Industrial Union. the Daily Worker Remains Un- known to Thousands of Workers. Farm League Issues an Appeal for Unity in Action Against AAA By ROB F. HALL Associate Editor, Farmers’ Weekly CHICAGO, Nov. 5—A joint strug- gle of the Farmers’ Union and the United Farmers’ League for relicf for impoverished farmers and their animal stock, to stop foreclosures and evictions, and against the growing danger of war and fascism has just been proposed to the the United Farmers’ League, which has its national office here. The proposal was made in a letter signed by Alfred Tiala, president, and Henry Puro, secretary, and ad- dressed to the national convention of the Farmers’ Union, which will be held at Sioux Falls, S. D., on Nov. 20. Copies of the letter were sent to late John A. Simpson as national president; to BE. E. Kennedy, secre- tary, and to A. W. Ricker, editor Farmers’ Union by the leaders of | E. H. Everson, who succeeded the | of the Farmers’ Union Herald. The letter proposes four points as the aim of this farm united front: | 1. Organized struggle for relief for family and stock. 2. Mass resistance to evictions or foreclosures, to subsistence farms or to any other means used to separate two million or fewer farmers from their homes and means of existence. 3. Defense of all civil rights by organized action, defense against | hoodlums, terrorists and fascist | gangs. Organized opposition to | all fascist oppression on the part | of the government. "4, Mass opposition to the war programs and war preparations of the Roosevelt administration. “If you are in agreement with us that organized action is necessary on all of these points, as we hope you are,” states the letter, “or if you are convinced that united ac- tion of working farmers should be organized on any one of them, we feel that the basis is laid for joint action.” It is difficult to see how National Unity Proposed in Fight for Drought Relief > President Everson or the other offi-' AAA and Drought Bring cials of the Farmers’ Union could | * Sine: disagree with the analysis, or with| Ruin to the Majority the necessity for joint struggle, judging from speeches which they of Small Farmers delivered at the South Dakota state convention of the Farmers’ Union Oct. 9 and 10. A. A. A. Destruction “These speakers were united in a great blast against the policies of | ob Secretary of Agriculture Wallace,” | winter tlie fed xa next a report from the convention to ihe | SPT or the money to buy it. | Farmers’ Weekly says. ‘| “Members of the Farmers’ Union | Everson devoted the greater part of | should take up the question of the | his speech to the idiocies resulting | united front in their locals,” Henry | from destroying piggies when Amer- | Puro stated, discussing the united ica was going hungry. In many | front proposal. “Delegates elected | different ways he showed how the/to the convention should be in- A. A. A., or, as he called it, the As-| structed to work for the united | Sinine Agricultural Activities, was | front. But it is not necessary to serving the interest of the House of | build a united front only by agree- Morgan. jment with the national officials, “He charged that the A.A. A. had | The united front can be built be- been written by the Chamber of Commerce while’ local issues, and members of the , Hoover was President, and quoted | United Farmers’ League and the Raymond Moley to prove it... | Farmers’ Union and other organiza- |He stated further that ‘Farme’s’ | tions should undertake this work in ‘co-operatives in Germany and Italy ' earnest at once.” | were destroyed by ugly fascism.’” At this convention, Mr. Ever- son told of talking to 1,500 Iowa | farmers, not one of whom had enough feed for their stock this |~ American | tween locals for joint action on} ] Return Daily Worker ping bureau, in place of the fink halls run by the Lake Carriers’ As- sociation is another of their de- mands, Socialist Head Urges Workers to Cast Votes | For Nominees of C. P.| TOLEDO, Nov. 5—-Because the officials ruled the Socialist Party off the State ballot, F. Tayior, sec- retary of the Socialist Party local here, urged Socialist workers to vote for the Communist candidates in the coming elections. { This action is based on the re- cent joint actions which the Social- | ist and Communist workers have | been organizing in the struggle for adequate relief. ; Dr. Harry Musikant Dentist 195 EASTERN PARKWAY Corner Kingston Ave. DEcatur 2-0695 Brooklyn, N. Y. DR. J. SAMOSTIE 220 East 12th Street Skin, Urinary and Blood Conditions Lady Physician in Attendance for Women Hours 9 to 2—1 to $—Sunday 9 to 1 Algonquin 4-44: Dr. Simon Trieff | Dentist 2300 - 86th Street MAyflower 9-7035 Brooklyn, N. ¥. Classified Cooperative Action Support Cooperative Opticians 1 UNION SQUARE WEST Room 602 — CHelsea 3-9806 Dr. Maximilian Cohen Dental Surgeon 41 Union Sq. W., N. ¥. G After 6 P.M. Use Night Entrance 22 EAST 17th STREET Suite 703—GR. 17-0135 J. WITEE Embalmer — Undertaker Dignified Funeral $135 up 123 St. Marks Piace, N. ¥. C. (East 8th Street) ALgonquin 4-3638 Friend to the Working Class | DR. EMIL EICHEL DENTIST 150 E. 93rd St., New York Cit: Cor. Lexington Ave. ATwater 9-8838 Hours: 9 a, m. to 8 p.m. Sun. 9 to1 Member Workmen's Sick and Death Benefit Fund PATRONIZES THE Friendly Bake Shop Formerly the Modern Bakery 691 ALLERTON AVE. BRONX BEST BAKERY PRODUCTS MOST SANITARY CONDITIONS FOOD WORKERS IND. UNION ROOMS WANTED wishes to share Side. GIRL, apartment of &' Box 198 Daily Wor ROOMS FOR RENT some furniture, Lower West ATTRACTIVE single apartment, kitchen Unfurnished $26, or furnished. Lamar, 176 Lexington Ave. 3ist Street. GIRL comrade, rent room, very reason- able. Call evenings after 7:30. Jacob Jacobowitz, 739 Miller Ave., Brooklyn. Lost ‘Leather brief case at Madison Gq) Garden. Contained abl for Zi list Barga‘as in Rebuilts, J. C. ALBRIGHT & CO. All Makes Rebuilt Duplicating Machines & Supplies Mimeographs-Multigraphs 5 Broadway, bet. 12th and 13th Sts Tel: Algonquin 4-4828 Vote Early Today! Vote Com munist for the 8 Demands in the Communist Elec tion Plaifo ' rf ALLERTON AVE—— rm fF