The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 19, 1935, Page 4

Page 4 Of United Front Policy Despite Sabotage of A. F. of L. Officialdom, Many Unions As Well s Broad Group of Organi- zations United Around Program By I. E National Congress for Amter | Unemployment and Social In- | ‘surance represented the broadest united front of any character that has been held years. in thé United States in recent’ This united front, despite the opposition’ of all the| reformist and reactionary leaders in the country, brought together a large number of trade Unionists of the A. F. of L., inde- | pendent and T. U. U. L. unions, of fraternal organizations, unem- ployed, veteran, professional, white collat, Negro, church organizations, étc.’ Despite the sabotaging actions of the reactionary leaders, members of the A. F. of L. and independent unions sat side by side and dis- cusséd most earnestly the problem that had brought them together in Washington—the need of some se- curity under the present system, the | denfand for the enactment of. the Workers Bill H. R. 2827. Walliam Green did everything in his_ power to prevent the united | frorit and the participafion of A. | F. of L. unions in the Congress. During the period of the prepara- tions of the Congress, and prior to it, ne circularized the locals and central labor bodies, calling the Workers Bill a Communist bill and assérting that the Communists are HOt interested in the enactment of any bill but are cartying on the campaign and holding the Congress Onl?’ to promote their political pto- gram. During the preparations for the Congtess, Green and Frank Morrison tried to stop the discus- Workers?! Enter the Special Subscription CONTEST Ist Prize—A Free Trip ‘to the Soviet Union. 2nd Prize—A Month ‘in . Any Workers’. Camp, or $50 in Cash. 8rd Prize—Two Weeks * In Any Workers’ Camp (hag $25 in Cash. - 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th Prizes— One Week in Any Workers’ Camp, or $12 ~> in Cash. s—Rules of the Contest— eee! to all readers and support- “ ers’ of the Daily Worker. (Staff members and those employed in the Daily Worker District Offices ex- cluded.) QrOontest to start January 5, 1085 (midnight), and to close April 5, 1935 (midnight). Brau contestants must register with 2? | the’ national ofics of fhe Daily Worker. Contestants must énter all sub- scription upon Special Gohtest ®ubscription Blanks time. of registration). 5—au contest subscriptions mist be forwarded to the national: office: of the Daily Worker immediately for Registration to the credit.of the 6ori= ‘Restant. GT Those’ competing for the frst prize (a free trip to the Soviet Wnion) must secure a minitium of yearly subscriptions, or thelr alent. (Those securing the most <Qf¢r 25, win ihe trip to the Soviet inion.) Thosé Gompeting for thé other nine prizes must secure a min- imum of ten yearly subscriptions, or thelr @quivalent. (The nine sesurt ing the most subscriptions win the prizes.) (obtainable at qrHalf-yearly, qiiarter-yearly: and ‘yp Saturday subscriptions will be \étedited in the contest as follows: 2 six-month subs equal 1 yearly sub.; 4 quarter-yearly subs. eqtial 1 yearly Saturday subs. equal 1 yearly QCotttest, subscriptions will only be Gretlited when obtained ftom néw fibscribers, or from — subseribers whose subscriptions have expired for & period of two months or more. “All contest subscriptions regis- tered must be accompanied by ‘eash payment in full. JOM contest is only open to . individuais. - aA Brey worker entering tne con- THE" test automatically béoomes 9 Of the Daily Worker Shock ide Troops. (Every registered qntestant will receive an attrac- five Shock Brigader Button upon re- eeipt of his first subscription to the contest.) QrEvery worker competing for the i: first prize (a free trip to the Soviet Union),. must sign. a- special contest pledge card, acknowledging contestant’s intention to:secure a minimum of 25 yearly subscriptions. Those competing for the. other nine prizes must sign the pledge card ac- ‘nowledging their intention to secure a mi of 10 yearly subscrip- tions. si Tate ar senior ine n, able at al 8 of registration for the contest) FR, the event of » tic, duplicate ‘es will be nwarded to the tying ——testants, Daily Worker ° East 13th Street t——New York, N. Y. vr 7, | Vided for one week's compensation o | Sion of the Congress and the elec- tion of delegates, by again slander- | ing the Congress. In some cases, ; wherein the locals there were no | effective rank and file groups, | Green succeeded, in intimidating the locals. But despite this, 306 | locals sent delegates. Many more would have sent delegates, but they had no funds. | Green's Maneuvers Green thought he cotld confuse the rank and file of the A. F. of L., | by putting forward “his own” bill. | This bill tried to approach the de- | mands in the Workers Bill. “His” | | bill called for unemployment com- | pensation equivalent to 50 per cent | of the worker's wage, but no less | than $15 @ week, and to continue | | over a period of 26 weeks. Green | | Put this forward on December 11. | He called on the lovals of the A, |F. of L. to consider this bill their | | Dill. Three days later, Gréen voted |for the bill proposed by the Ad- | Visory Council of the National Com- | /mittee on Economic Recovery, which |catlea for 50 per cent-of the-worket's. wage, but not to exceed $15 a week and to continue for a lesser period. The Advisory Goun¢il propésal pro- |for each four weeks’ of previous | work. Thus if a worker had worked | for 20 weeks, he would be entitled | to compensation for one fourth of the number of weeks he had | Worked, namely 5 weeks, and then | Would have no further claim. Sim- ilarly to the provisions of the Green | bill, the fund would be created by o- Washington Congress | ‘Notable Achievement | the Workers Bill, but their leaders ; | both refused to participate in the | ; sponsoring conimittee for arranging DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1935 HOW LENINISTS FIGHT FOR SOCIAL INSURANCE W. convention a few months ago in |and at the same time they carried them the confidence of the rank New York unanimously endorsed | on a campaign of terror against the the Workers Bill, toured the south | locals of the N. U. L. that refused Speaking at one local after the | to accept this splitting policy. other against the sending of dele- gates to the National Congress, This | Lovestoneites, is the. same Frank Gorman who/ thrown out of the leadership of sold out the textile strike, and did | unions, where their shady methods | everything in his power to prevent | ahd collaboration with the reaction- the rank and file from fighting for|ary A. F. of L. officials have cost the carrying out of their own de- cisions. Despite his sabotage and threats to the locals, southern tex- tile workers attended the Congress. The Socialist-controlled unhem- ployed organizations had endorsed the Congress, and also sabotaged the participation of their organ- | izations in the Congress: David Lasser, allagedly speaking for the group, tried to prevent the sending of delegates—but they came none- | theless. He himself, attended the | Congress as an “observer” sent by. his own 16cal Centtal Committee of New York City. What were the ob- jJections of these leaders? They al- ledged that the National Unemploy- ment Council believes and promotes “dual unionism.” This supposedly would prevent A. F. of L. unions | from patticipating in joint action. | What a dissappointment it was to | Lasser who saw and heatd A, F./ of L, union representatives speak at the Congress, pledging their full Support to the Workers Bill and the plan of action to force enact- ment of the Bill! Other Saboteuts A. J. Muste, William Truax and | Anthony Ramuglia, now part of the | Trotzkyite counter - revoliitionary | American Workers’ Party, tried to split the forces of the working. class | in the struggle for the Workers'| Bill, by promising their supporters in the National Unemployed League | “Independent action” on the Bill on | Jan, 21, Then they postponed it | to Jan. 24,:and again to Feb. 12. Anything to prevent united action for their own counter-revolutionary purposes! Despite the complete | sabotage of the preparations for the | Congress, to which théy likewise were invited, despite their efforts to expel militant leaders of the N.U.L. who went as delegates to the Con- gress (Lehigh Valley, Pa., and Mus- | Kingum Courity, Ohio), the dele- gates came afd will fight out at home the sabotaging, splitting tac- tics of these so-called “revolution- ary” leaders, How stupid it sounds when one reads in the organ of these people the following from the pen of Ar- What does it mean when the| who are being with given in full. The Workers’ Bill was presented to Congressman Lundeen by the National Sponsoring Committee for the National Congress for Unem- ployment Insurance, which convened Jan. 5. The bill was improved by the Sponsoring Committee in line With suggestions of thousands of workers atid thelr organisations. Congressman Lutideen, against the desites of the Sponsoring Committee, made several changes in the bill. The Workers Bill, with the few changes made by Lundeen, which is now before the preserit Congress follows: SEC. 1. this Act shall be known by the title Old ‘Age and Social Insurance Act.” SEC. 2. Present and file, come to the Congress with @ finished mimeographed leaflet de- | claring that: “The manner in which the National Congress . for Unemployment and Social Insur- ance was called and the orlenta- tion of its leadership has hindered the building of a broad movement. Workers’ Unemployment, Old Age And Social Insurance Bill, HR2827 The Workets Unemployment and Social Insurarice bill, formerly H. R. 7598 in the last Congress, and now numbered H. R. 2827, is here- Be it etiacted by the Senate and House of Represeata- tives of the United Stites of America in Congress assembled, that Unemployment, “The Workers’ The Secretary of Labor is hereby authorized and directed to provide for the immediate establishment of @ system of unemployment insurance for the purpose of providing compensation for all workers and farmers above 18 years of age, who are un- employed through no fault of their own. Such compensation shall be Stich oectipation but shall, in no Jocal wages in such occupation for ful equal to average loval wages in case, be less than $10 per week pius $3 for each dependent. Workers, willing and able to do full-time wotk, but unable to secure full-time employment, shall be entitled to receive the difference between thei 1 conforinity with rises in'the cost of living. Such’ unemployment insurance shall be administerd and con- trolled, and the minimum compensation shall be adjusted by work- gulations which shall be pre- conformity with the purposes through unemployment insurance com- missions directly elected by members of workers’ and farmers’ ers and farmers under rules and rey scribed by the Secretary of Labor in and provisions of this Act, organigations. SEO. 3. istered in like manner. Compensation for disability because of maternity shall be paid to women duting the period of eight weeks previous and eight weeks following childbirth. SEC. 4. All moneys necessary to pay the compénsation guaran- teed by this Act and the cost of establishing and maintaining the administration of this Act shall be paid by the Government of the United States. All such monéys are hereby appropriated out of all funds in the Treasury of thé United States not otherwise appro- Priated. Further taxation if necessary to provide futids for thé put- bose of this Act, shall be levied on inheritances, gifts, and individual and corporation incomes of $5,000 a year and over. The benefits of this Act shall be extended to workers, whether they be industrial, agricultural, domestic, office or professional workers, ahd to farmers, without discrimination because of age, sex, race, color, religious or Political opinion or affiliation. No worker or farmer shall be dis+ qualified from receiving the compensation guaranteed by this. Act because of past participation in strikes, refusal to work in place of strikers, or at less than average local of trade ution wages, or under unsafe or unsanitary conditions, or prevailing union standards of a patticular trade ot locality, or at any unfeasonable distance ftom home. The Secretary of Labor is hereby further authorized and directed to provide for the immediate establishment of other systems Of social insurance for the purpose of Providing compensa- tion for all workers and farmers who are unable to work because of sickness, old-age, maternity, industrial injury or any other dis- ability. uch compensation shall be the same as provided by. Seo- tion 2 of this Act for unemployment insurarice and shall be admin- ir earnings and the average -time employment. The mini- mum compensation guaranteed by this Act shall be inereased in It is flying in the faee of reality te expect a broad movement spon- sored on the one hand by only organizations in this country, the hopelessly sectarian Unemployed Councils, and on the other hand, having as signatory to the con- gress call the dual T.U.U)) unions, which can only alienate the broad masses of workers and the unions affiliated to the A. F. of L.” In spite of the “hopeless sec- tarianism” of the National Unem- ployment Council, and the cooper- ation not only of T.U.U.L. but also [of A. F. of L. and: independent unions in the sponsorship and in the ‘work of organizing the Con- @tess, the record ‘starids as follows: A. F. of L. delegates: 326. T.U.UL. delegates: 218. : All told, there were 1,180 union- ists in the Congress, this including 628 members. of the A. F. of Ll. . How “hopelessly sectarian,” the Communists and the National Un- employment Council are! How Prophetic the Lovestoneites were! ‘What asses they made of themselves at the Congress! What Congress Showed ‘The National Congress showed What can be done on the issue of the Workers Bill. It showed that the masses of workers in their or- | Sanizations are ready to join ranks in the fight for genuine unemploy- Mefit afd social instirance. It showed that the pressure has been exerted by the militant organiza- tions in this country on the ques- tion of the Workets Bill has forced Rot only Green atid other reform- ists to make hysterical efforts to behead the movement—and wnstte- cessfuly—but has also compelled the Roosevelt government to adopt high-speed methods in an effort to Stem the movement for genuine un- employment insurance. The readi-| néss of the Congressmen and U. 8. Senators to listen to the delegations of the Congress, the answers they were forced to give to the earnest men and women who composed the delegations, show that no longer can they play around with the issue, Unemployment and social insurance has become the central issue before the couritry—and the National Con- gress was @ high point in uniting and consolidating the forces fight- ing for the Workers Bill. Much work is still to be done. The hearings before the Labor Com- mittee of the House of Representa- tives, the chairman of whith has his support of the Work- ers Bill, must be well prepared. We tess And the country that we know whereof we speak when we demand the enactmétit of the Workers Bill. Tt is necessary to get the bill also before the state legislatures and to prepare for open hearings in simi- lat mahner. This is a most serious task which the fighters for - the Workers Bill must organize to carry one section of the unemployed | lent union delegates: 142, | 5 must and will shéw the U. 8, Con- |. where hours aré longer than the Olit without a moment’s delay. But, above all, the organizing of committees in all localities for’ the Workers Bill; the transformation.of means of a tax on the payroll, | nold Johnson, national secretary of which would be handed on to the’ the National Unemployed League! consumer, in the form of a con- “Another asemblage at Wash- qumers’ or sales tax. In other| ington which deserves only stis+ words, the workers would have to! picion from the unemployed is the pay for their own insurance. Both | so-called Congress for Unemploy- bills excluded the present unem-| ment and Social Insurance, which ) ployed. is in reality a masquerade pre- | ‘This was Green’s grandstand play | liminary to the second annual |in order to prevent the rank ana} convention of the discredited Un- | fle and local unions of the A. F. of | employment Councils of the Com- L. from uniting their forces with | munist Party.” the workets of other organizations} Johnson and his colleagues boy- in the struggle for genuine unem- | cotted the Congress, refused to add Ployment and so¢ial insurance. the forces of the National Unem- Frank Gorman, of the United | ployed League to those of the ‘Textile Workers, who at the U. T. | umions, unemployed organizations— Finnish Workers Society, Will Neighbour f J. Chernoboy L. HG. 5908—15th Street ¥ Deno A Friend » Povilaitis A. Lefer Detroit, Michigan Nelson Campbell calm set | A Begkshop Lesta ; Patron W. R. International Workers Order | ®. Fladan Sam Klein Two Comrades A. Spanberger Branch No. 80 0. M. Terp Jos. Durk Ormsby H. Kotenko Detroit, Michigan ‘Motsey J. Jahar ess ¥F. Kerr Joe Bossell ae Berenson Workers Club Ukrainian Women’s Mike Katios Paul Gold Worker in Karl & Mally Educational Assn. Medicine R. Jones J. Lindahl M. Werner 4959 Martin Street Casey E. Lewis ‘ Tataan Ida Schnider Detrott, Michigan Cohen B. Weisman Moriss J. Gluckowsky Worker M. Fisher DETROIT, MitH. — W. E. Joe Brown is Sota T. a Shutoff z || M. Hai G, Jaconis M.Halm A Greek Wiker ee ae en reg doe Devano T. U. Group Members:. - i ‘artin A Sympathiser’ Alma Mikelson J, B. Catsanico | #. Storm ee Oe A. Bindstein Meller Einar Dahiman J. Boytos - dane Factor Mrs. Tubs Carl Swanson Frank Roisto Sympathizer 8. Milley Henry George - J. A. Szato Jos. Friedman. Sec 10, Un 5: - |. G. T- Sere tee Sympathizer P Jackstys Cc. L. Swanson Jos. Kozma M. Elbinger N Astranskos | Wayne Arnold Axel Oatlson J. Begel P Jacionis Rtdolph Miller J. Fallquist 8. Glass J Jacionis John Land Hatifia Haka M. Okint A Machis Walter Kiash Hafina Hanka ae ey Girt Bavicn —HMS, Malka | ar ; Chf avicl jomas pan ee Pesha Martin Comio Biletto Suchyta S Dugan M. Doljanin N. Malek Frank Wicek Kirks . Jolin Markovich D. Dinatalo G. Sydoroft Enok Kellman | 1. Metrovich Nick Klarich A. Parfenak Eino Omela Aaa] BWSEICe dames Bullvan Wm. Rietain Jon Jos. Covacky T. V. Nunwirth F, Neketo 2G Colemie |B. Korman ae pent Max Schreiber i a ee Hudson River. Woon” [sate Rehtoff _Aibin Hf, Lane, Service Otto Sims Werte in Ppa. B, %. Becker - © Gustafson Small. donation W. J. Brown Reliable Linen G G Skinas larick ©. Gertler Bits Service E Nuottamen, E, Gennes Savin we 2. Becker L Niemi Gost Minos Dt. BL. Herberg B, Hisenberg Gisty Brippa Anha . Silven J. Primack 1. Pinsky Giist Unitola. _ | Brosovoenyt Max Gold No. 1, U. Mrs A Marjota | S2tiso 1 Beteon 1i-Bee.. 5, V Pekkors Hotiser R. Badotsky J. Locimonsky B. Rosefblom Peso Gasie Workitig Women's Giub: Hetkoviti 8. Rosenblatt Olga Maki D. Korhanen | Mary phos Mari Lehto A. McKean |No name O. Rethstein Wassertnanh Maly Gens Friends of thé Workers Bookshop: | Becker Chas. Ponchter Unéle Bob 8. Lambert | Unit 520 ee Mezey AFL. Pressman Sympathizer J. Beil N. Bie Technical Wker. 4H. Kinerfel age i cadgelhdare Duke N. Edwards BE le O. Hill Worker I, Lerner Worker J. Peters 8. Picbzeck Sympathizer Zila J. Martin John Hili NES.A. Mem- Unemployed A. Bass fae . ber Local Sammy J. Light Kalmi Tiehaun No, 1 Howard S. Smerkin Afvid Tiensun Sissthan A. F. of L. A. Labovky- Hulda Sanela Worker Member A, Rosenbaum Anna Hill Workers Greet Daily Worker on 11th Anniversary the sponsoring committees into such |committees; the widening of the committees by the broadest discus- | |sion in all organizations; the ar- rangement of debates and symposi- ums; the adoption of resolutions; | the sending of telegrams te Roose-| velt, ‘the Congressmen, and state legislators; the organization < of demonstrations, marches and strikes —these aré only part of the task of popularizing and mobilizing behind | the Workers Bill, H. R. 2827, and| making it the central issue before | evety working class organization. More than 3,000 locals of the A. F.| df L. and “independent anions en-| dorsed the bill—but their leaders | have done nothing further in the ‘ruggle for the adoption of the! | Workers Bill. Large fraternal or-| ions endorsed the bill and/ legates to the Congress. They end theit bfanches must be rallied to active support of the Bill. We must get into the American frater- nal orgatizations that face the sate situation in regard to”beriéfits | for their members. ee For Unity of Action The Muste and Socialist con- trolled organizations must be drawn info fhe struggle for the Workers Bill. They endorsed it—but. the leaders ate preventing them from uniting in the fight for if. Only wide pressure from below—despite all ititimidation—will force the lead- } ers of these organizations to re-| verse their position. The fight is now on—let thesé leaders show their sincerity.. They say they stand for the Workers Bill. Arnold Johnson states that we “have degraded the fight of the unemployed to the par- liamentary sphere (!).” We declare that we will use also this “sphera” just.as the Musteites. used:it on Nov. 26 when a delegation went te Washington’ to see Miss Perkins. There is ample room for_uniter mass action. We invite you to joix us. The “hopelessly sectarian’: Na. tional Unemployment Council, wit the assistance of the militant: and leftward-looking workers. and. their organizations brought about the broadest Congréss that ‘this ~coun- try has witnessed in years. If you are sincere, you will come in, and above all, you will bring all your lo- cals and followers into the fight for the Workers’ Bill, * " Less forecasting — more. united action. Now is not the time for Splitting tactics. ‘The workers will no longer tolerate it. ha ees To those workers we particularly address ourselves: Your leaders de- nied you the right to. work, jointly with your brothers in the A. F. of L., independent and >T;-U. U. L. unions, with the unemployed in the National Unemployment Council and other unemployed organiza- tions, with the fraternal and pro- fessional organizations. Is not unity of action our gteatest need? If your leaders cannot choose correctly, then you should make the choice for UNITY OF ACTION —AGAINST ALL SPLITTERS! Organizer Tells (The following incident reported to the Daily Worker in a. letter from a Southern organizer, is Published as a human decument of the class struggle which tells graphically how the Communist Party is striking roots among the Negro workers of the South. The name of the writer is withheld for Obvious reasons.) BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 18.— Tt Was a cold, datk night, about nine o'clock. I had been sent across town to deliver a message to one of the Negro comrades. I cfept. up the alley so narrow that I could almost touch the shacks On each side. I walked lightly, cau- tiously, and finding the right: house I tapped gently on the door. No answer. I tapped again: I heard movements insides and kiiew that the comrades. were get- ting out of bed. Soon the. door WAS operied and I went in. The shack had one small room. The light from the smoldeting fire threw shadows over the placetwo beds, a table, 4.cupboard, and clothes hatiging on the wall. A dog lay in front ‘of the’ fire. : How Victory On Scottsboro Stirred South We ‘huddled around the-:fire to keep warm and to read the instruc- tions I had brought. We talked in whispets. Sutidehly “thére* was a knock on the door. We, looked at each other, but nobody said a word. Another knock.. “Who's. there?” “Smith,” came the answer. We bteathed easily again.as the com- rade opened the door and Comrade Sinith carne into the room. He was a tall, gaunt Negto in overalis. His face waS beaming as he pulled a paper out of his pocket. “Great news in the . paper, . comrades! .. Great news!” he whispered. We spread the Daily Worker out on the ‘hearth, and all tead the headlines at. once: “LL.D... Wins Heating On Scotts- boro.” ey RE As I walked home I thought of Comrade Smith. I ‘knew that he couldn't read a word; buf he was so anxious t6 know what tas in the Daily that he had-gone to another comrade’s house to haye him, read the headlines. Then he had ‘walked on to this place to bring the good news; ahd to hear the resb of the Welles Lauds Cuban Policy In CollegeTalk ‘ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 18,—Just when the Mendieta regime declares Guild Makes WageDemands AtNRASession WASHINGTON, ‘D. Oi; Jan. 18.— The American Newspaper. .Guild ‘ ' a proposed a minimum weekly wage B Newhot cae Kee Aagun menitonae vee! stabant dor § Nis Cuba will be ruled by the army oF $45 and a forty-hour work’ week L, Bee; Helen Kunsist iif with all constitutional guarantees | for all news department.’ employes B, Medillicwday Gema Lee MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. PATERSON, N. J. suspended for, 90 days, former| in an N.R.A.. hea ‘ite Sl oo F. Vanderhak Bert Newhott | Sam Piatra Unit 4, See. 1 | United, States Ambassador Welles | Smendments to the Dally Newspa B. Heititelmtann a Unit 210, OP, oe takes occasion to affirm the Roose-| ‘rhe Guild offered its proposal Lany Jawi Geo. Walcheek | Unit 208 George Horaff velt regime's support to the Wall] as a substitute for one stibmitted Sam Siojo S. T. Hammer- okay MENA Montvale, N. J. foe Duppet government in the} hy pte ee los see c ‘ A “ island. ; ‘| establish minimum wages Matt hasnt P. beget Matt Tomilanovich NEW HAVEN, CONN. Speaking at the first annual meet- | $95 for news workets. Immo Wuari jusiness Man 8. Weissberg | ing of the American colleges at the| “ Jonothan Eddy, secretary of the O. Terchunen ill Gebert PAAVOLA, MICH. L, Eisenman Biltmore Hotel hete last night} Americari Newspaper Guild, Robert Tsak Koski Allan Tatib Boston Units 1 and 2 a Welles, now assistant Secretary of] Buck of the Washington Guild J. Gethosat I. Mechling Paavola Units 1 and 2 STRATFORD, CONN. State, sought to conceal the declara-| chapter, and Morris Ernst repre- Emel Heino Harry Gardner TRO! i Frank Peterson | tion of war against the working| sented the Guild at the hearings. H.& H. Ree Unit 411: th kuti ote —_____________"| class made by President Mendieta | Eady said the scale proposed by the A Bends ®. Dellékadnp | 224 faavisto E. BERLIN, CONN. anid Col. Batista of Cuba. Pubishers was © “entirely <inade- A. Bete g. Baker D. Moi U B. Berlin Unit “I am-happy to say,” Welles de-| quate to overcome. present..econdi- Mrs, Hill J. R. Watrous es Moines Units Pa reaver clared, “that during the last year) tions.” Ernst showed that the U. Mattila M. Green No. 1 and 2, C. P. ae Roe sine ‘the assumption of office by| publishers’ proposals ‘woulld: ‘mean H. Haka S. Kardes Des Moifies, Towa Seee ete President Mendieta there has been} less than $2 per ne r in- J. Kallanki C. L, Johnsen Bee eae unmistakable progress towards po-| crease for all those covered by the G. Lehto ‘Unit 514: BELDEN, N. DAKOTA Finnish Workers Club litical peace and towards economic | publishers’ survey, a. Aino & Jalmar " Tatikal: West Allis, Wis. recovery.” ~ ay, Jahn ere Wikiend. lone cee ee Paliegte | | wae “2 WF. _| itnis as ald at a time when or+| WANTS. BIGGUR AZT POLICE Saardan Family H. A. & E.. Family Husa & ‘Son, Section 3, Unit 303 | ders. were issued ee army s SOs Jo eee eae 8. V. Paivio Lahde Bina Hictala & A. F, df. West Allis, Wis ; | shoot down any Worker or peasant) report, uege, the c of police Andrew Bellen 3. Niskala Family ° Hilda Jokinen & “4 * . who went.on. strike or in any way| for the entire country, opposed the Alida Jatvi J. doparhe W. J. Husa & Children SECTIONS stopped the harvest of the sugar| theory that Germany possesses too Finnish Worker H. Lahti Family E. Everett i >| erop in protest against starvation | numerous @ police force. He pointed Club A. Lehdan | 3p. Husa Jokinen S. Slav Educational Club | wages. Su a te police force st resent Jenny Hawist D. Hejvari Mr. & Mis, Ei- ‘West Allis, Wis. —— —— f 5 leit ough’ A. Schneider 8. Hill - ws 2 cogil won't waste a single copy of {to number 200,000, or even. 300,000 E. V. Mattila H. Schulnet PALERMO, N. DAKOTA RACINE, WIS. the Daily Worker. Pass it on to |mien, if it i8 to folloW England's ee ee eae ‘seo, 4, Unit 40@| someone eee oon S He ly = ee A aro brsrzdiel 1 a is, WIS. Te bart : : , I, Steward = J. P. Suomila Harry Niemi SANISH, N. DAKOTA Bartol Briecic . Wesley Gozzaho j ery G. Seven “doh alo Peder | Rovers Uae Women's Gaune SPIEGEL PRINTING CO. i Nee? $ Sant, VAN HOOK, N. DAKOTA Rose Kapelmer cil Aux. 1.W.0. Leaflets Kets: Pamphlets F. Ratnos #, Lehtanen "LJ. Weinstein W. ALLIS, WIS. ae : A. Alvarado T. Hainri Louis Wallin & | section 3 ‘Marty Mankhari 184 West Washington Street . . Telephone Deatborn 9882 ite ee A. Hemest Salma Abo SPECIALIZING IN. COMMERCIAL PRINTING J. Rogis #. Mattile OHARLSON, N. DAKOTA pits Bie ‘i per nh Makela Austin Peterson KENOSHA, WIS. - . Heram ; Pleti — _———— ©. White ‘ i ; eet M. Bulent 8.9, Beamon | ied Bee a MONTANA io crr CW.C. Cab Greetings from the __ Poach ee Shop ‘ i 2 asta ik aia . . . (Fo: ¥ JAY PRESS) weal mend Worke:ABERDEEN, WASH. ‘sb Bt. Louis, TH, DAILY ROVNOST LUDU'| 7S. ee orkers Book Store s * * = s. r % @. utter A Sprbathiner Givi, Wisi 8 Getstieheot See By Haran p hte : —joLiar, it. Unit 7, Sec. 14, Dist. 12 (tevin SLOVAK PROGRESSIVE : Mra. Steve Auto “VASHON, WASH, PRINTING ASS’N. ROCKFORD, Ih, Walter Riefschnider International Workers Order gop te oy vee f Tonniad 8, Lithdduist ARLINGTON, Wash. Branch 70 . ) OSS) G. Bredberg D. Gatien \|#. -B Randall ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 1510 W. 18th St, Chieago, Me > aryonas ASTORIA, ORE. % : a Wa? Fea Unit 4, OP, See. 16, Dist. 12 be Sh yg! i =< Revolutionary Greetings! 3 ; be Back Boe bre iafni, Fla, ; ae : MI WER Exe Wee | Kirkland & BothellUnits | ——scasn sasce aa John Stefaneck CHAS. KLINE Hi Morris doh Ali, of the Y.C.L, | Rowe welxnan “Mamle Sbering Leekport, 1, Communist Party Units of Mindand, Wed” ' |Eeae een Yellow Front Stores Superior, Wis. OAKLAND, CALIF. oe ae S aRPTNTAT ; : Yorkers’ Club Htanty Gordon ” ‘ati d iota vs 2188 W. Division st. ’ Club os | Rose Stein —T.W.O. Cultural ? j . ~ coat dike . CAMARILLO, CAL F. Nat Novack Corner California and Division : ee ;. ; #, Wilponen | Eva Joffee. —_C. P. Units GAS STATION 3238 W. Division St. Finnish Wook Women’s BUREKA, CALIF, | & ee eee 1147 N. California A ore es ay ng Womens - Yugoslav Work: Claire City, 8. D. ger ‘es CHICAGO, Mle... Club, Superior, Wis, en Glib pelea DAY AND MIGHT SERVICE : ) }