The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 19, 1935, Page 8

Page & DAILY WORKER NEW YO! ROOSEV isis Speeds Forces of Fascist in the By BILL GERERT $479,604.307.99 ety wWe:see Clea: for war have been tha, RnoKewelioates s not cover the Campaign of Jingoism s for war do not n ed increased building of the air-fieet, to the in- improvemen ete. The knows that to y on wer, to pave the way for | m. and prepare for it, it is nec- | essaty to have the mass support of the foiling population. Without this | all cf the preparations for war wilt “be a failure. That is why in the recent period the capitalist class more than ever carries on mass propaganda for war prepara- tions. Especially has this been in- creased now with the collapse of the London Naval Conference (between the TU States, Great Britain. and Japan) A chauvinist cam- Paign h been undertaken, espe- cially agai Japan, as well as Great Britain, and combined with the most vicious anti-Soviet cam- paign that has been witnessed for years in America American imperialism paying special attention to the militariza- tion of the youth and is trying to win them ideological This can be seen in the militarization of the C.C.C. camps, in the attempts to militarize the schools, in mass pro- paganda through the movies, glori- fying war, mass propaganda for fas- cism.through the capitalist. press, especially by Hearst. and the form- ing of terroristic bands, such as vigilantes, etc. These preparations for capitalist War are combined with prepare- tions for civil war against the work- e=s. Special training is taking place among the officers of the United States Army (and not only the Na- tional Guard) on how to suppress workers’ demonstrations. A de- tailed study is being made and mili- tary s' gy worked out on meth- Ocs for attacking workers, These are the plans of the bour- geoisie; these are the plans of the Roosevelt New Deal, swathed with all kinds of demagogy for the pu:- Pose of covering up the real class and imperialist character of the Roosevelt New Deal Fascism Intensified by Crisis How the working class can defeat the plans of American imperialism, is the problem confronting the whole American working class, Negro people, impoverished farm- €:s and the toiling population of the entire country. To answer this, we must under- stand that chauvinism, fascism and War preparations have been inten- sified by the present economic crisis of capitalism. As Comrade Stalin declared at the 17th Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union: “The vietory of fascism in Ger- many must be regarded not only as a symptom of the weakness of the working clacs and as a result of the betrayal of the working class by Social-Democracy. which paved the way for fascism: it must also be regarded as a symp- | tom of the weakness of the bour- geoisie, as a symptom of the fact that the bourgeoisie is already | unable to rule by the old meth- ods of parliamentarism and hour- geois democracy, and, as a con- sequence, is compelled in its home policy to resort to terroristic methods of administration; it | must be taken as a symptom of the fact that it is no longer able | to find a way out of the present situation on the basis of a peace- ful foreign policy, as a conse- | quence of which it is compelled to resort to a policy of war. “That is the position, “Ths yon see that things are moving towards a new imperial- ist war as a way out of the pres- ent situation. “Of course, there are no grounds for assuming that the war can provide a real way ont. On the contrary, it must confuse the situation still more. More than that, it will certainly on- | leash revolution and put in ques- tion the very existence of capi- talism in a number of countries, | as was the case in the course of the first imperialist war. And, if, notwithstanding the experience of the first imperialist war, the bour- geois politicians clutch at war as a drowning man clutches at a | straw, it shows that they have become utterly confused, have | reached an impasse, and are ready to rush headlong over the precipice.” | <This characterization of Com- Pdde Stalin fits in to the present | situation in the United States in| this respect in that it shows that | ition of American imperial- | 4 been weakened at home, that | le minds of millions of work- | there is maturing the idea of | ing capitalism, which breeds fRscfsm and war, The strugzle| against va- and fascism canno’ be ated and there can be no| fle against war and fasci is “without a struggle against capital- Sete Growth? |“and not only from books,” as he | | Joy greater freedom in the worke: | any other country in the world —| jand take a ELT Battleships built by Roosevelt, wh NEW DEAL’ PAVES THE WAY FOR WAR AND FASCISM 0 can find no money for unem- Moyment insurance ism. Only the overthrow of tie capitalist em and establishment of a revolutionary workers govern- ment can eliminate the causes of war. But it would be utopian to think that capitalism will collapse of it- 1f. Comrade Lenin put this qu tion already at the Second Worl Cc ss of the Communist Inter- | national: We have now come to the ques- tion of the revolutionary crisis the basis of our revolutionary ac- tion. And here we must first of d ‘We Cannot Go Forward all note two widespread errors. On the one hand, the bourgeois economists depict crisis simply nrest,’ to use the elegant ex- ion of the English. On the other hand, revolutionaries some- times try to prove that there is absolutely no way out of the crisis. Thst is mistak! The bour- ie behaves like an arrogant brigand who has lost his head, it commits blunder after blunder, thus making position more acute and hastening its own doom All this is true. But it cannot be the Without the Women’ By GRACE HUTCHINS | T° LENIN the woman question was never a subject to be avoided or laughed at. Those men and women tn the workers’ organizations today who keep the special problems of women workers shut up in a bureau drawer to be taken out only once a year! just before March 8th, International Women’s Day, find themselves criti- | cized in Lenin's vigorous words on the subject: “Their occasional recognition of he necessity and value of a power- ful, clearheaded Communist wom- en's movement is a platonic verbal recognition, not the constant care| and obligation of the Party.” Outlining the necessity of reach- ing the millions of women without | whom the workers’ movement “can- | not go forward,” Lenin continued: | “Our national sections still lack a correct understanding of this mat-| ter. They are standing idly by while there is this task of creating a mass movement of working women | under Communist leadership. They don’t understand that the ment and management of | mass movement is an important part of entire Party activity, indeed, a half of general Party work... . | “Agitation and propaganda work among women, their awakening and revolutionization, is regarded as an| incidental matter, as an affair which | only concerns women comrades. They alone are reproached because | work in that direction does no‘ pro- ceed more quickly and more vigor- | ously. That is wrong, quite wrong!” | After stating this criticism of} those who would reproach only | women workers themselves for not building a stronger movement among | the masses of women, Lenin showed how well he knew the intimate daily life of the working class family himself declared. He talked with | Clara Zetkin, veteran leader and| organizer of women workers, about | “the calm acquiescence of men who} see how women grow worn out in} the petty, monotonous household | work.” He suggested that men workers should lend a hand in this | household work: “So few men—even among the proletariet—realize how much effort and trouble they could save women, even quite do away with, if they were to lend a hand in ‘woman's work.’ But no, that is quite con- | trary to the ‘right and dignity of a/ man.’ They want their peace and comfort. The home life of the woman is a daily sacrifice to a thousand unimportant trivialities. The old master right of the man still lives in secret.” In the U. S. 8. R. It is no accident that women en. republic, the Soviet Union, than in that they receive fuller recognition for their work and achievements | more important and! more creative part in the life of the country as a whole. The attitude of the Soviet gov- ernment on the subject of women is wholly different from the attitude of capitalist govern: *s. As Lenin pointed out in speeking at a con- gress of working womemin Moscow in 1919, one of the first nnd most important tasks of the Soviet powe' as the power of the toiling m: 1 was to make a complete trancform>- tion in legislation relating to women: | “Not a trace remains in the Bov- | ! results, iet Republic now of the laws that placed women in a subordinate po- sition. I am now speaking of those laws that took particular advantage of the w position of women. that deprived her of equal rights with men, and that were often de- grading, as, for instance, the divorce laws, those relating to children born out of wedlock and to the right of a woman to sue the father of her child for the child's support.” Even only two years after the Bol- shevik Revolution it was possible for Lenin to report “with pride and without any exaggeration” that the Soviet power had realized democracy | by the very fact that not a single trace of inequality for women was left in its laws. Laws alone, of course, were not sufficient to bring about the com-)| plete equality of women. Along with legislation in the workers’ state there went the building of model in- stitutions, dining rooms ,and nurs- eries, “for the purpose of liberating the woman from household eco- nomy.” This work of construction Lenin predicted, would last for many years to come. It could not be ex- pected immediately to show “quick nor brilliant effects.” But each year in the Soviet Union finds increasing numbers of women freed from drugery to take part in buil- ing Socialism, No Intoxication Needed As part of the woman question, Lenin criticized strongly any ten- dency toward “dissoluteness in sex- ual life.” He saw the resolution as demanding concentration, increase of forces, “clarity, clarity and again : 3 This ideal is inconsistent with any intoxication whether of sex or of alcohol: “Dissgluteness in sexual life is bourgeois, is a phenomenon of decay. | The proletariat is a rising class. It| doesn’t need intoxication as a nar- cotic or a stimulus. Intoxication as little by sexual exaggeration as by alcohol. . . “And so I repeat, no weakening, no waste, no destruction of forces. Self-control. self-discivline is not slavery, not even in love.” ‘You Must Find a Way” Nothing can be allowed to stand in the way of reaching the millions of women, as yet unorganized, Lenin declared. His statements on this point, as set forth in Clara Zetkin’s pamphlet, Lenin on the Woman Question, (International Publishers, 5 cents, should be required reading for every class in every workers’ school. - “One must be enthusiastic to ac- complish great things,” he said, and proceeded to ask Clara Zetkin what would arouse the enthusiasm of Ger- man working women. How could they and the millions of women| workers in other countries be made enthusiastic for the revolution? “There can be no real mass moye- ment without women.” “Of course we shan’t put for- ward our demands for women as, though we were mechanically count- ing our beads.” “.. . We cannot go forward with- out the women.” So, we “must set to work, and that hard,” he said, to reach the women masses. Women must come forward “Not lispingly, like kind aunties, but speaking cut loudly as fighters, speaking clear! And agai ‘The women mass¢s, 80... . You must find a way of reaching the women who have been thrust by capitalism into frichtful misery. You must, must find it. That necessity cannot be evaded.” . | lutionary plans. Workers’ Struggles Must Be Based Qn Uniied Front that the! possibl proved’ re are absolt no luli tever foz it certain mi ploited with cert for it to s ment or w tion of ploited band th ion is ‘abso'utely’ hopeless would be sheer po or playing with concepts eatchwords. Practice alone can serve 65 a real ‘proof’ in this and similar questions. The bour- geois system all over the world is experiencing a great revoluticnary cris And the revolutionary parties must now ‘prove’ by their practice that they are sufficiently intelligent and organized, hav contacts with the exploited masses, are ficiently deter- mined and ful to utilize this crisis for a successful and vic- torious revolution.” Lenin, during the imperialist war | jof 1914-18 declared also that one of the major tasks confronting the class ie | in the | eg imperialist war is the de-| | feat of “theiz own government.” de- claring, “A revolutionary class in| | a reactionary war cannot help wish- ing the defeat of its government. It cannot fail to sce the connection be- tween the governments military re- | | serves and the increased opportunity for overthrowing it.” | United Front Is Basis The Amezican working class can effectively fight against imperiai- ist war and approaching fascism by | the means of a united front of all) the working class organizations, es- pecially trade unions of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor, Railroad | Brotherhoods, by organization of the workers in the shops, Negro pco- | ple, toiling masses. We must under- stand the power that rests in the hands of the workers in such unity, which can deliver a smashing blow against, r preparations, by initiat- | ing stru against war prepa: tions, by exposing each and every attempt in that direction, by resist- ing the execution of the war prep- arations today by answering each and every maneuver on the part of the bourgeoisie in* that direction.! | This must be combined with the’ struggle of each and every right of ! the workers, such as the right to strike, organize, picket, smashing in- junctions, smashing the criminal syndicalist law, and similar legal and extra-legal means of suppres- | sion of the working class. But the | basic task confronting us is to en- trench the Party in the basic in-/| dustries of the country, such as steel, | railroad, packing, mining, auto, | ete. As the Open Letter of the Cen- | tral Committee declared: ‘The entire work of the Party and the best forces of the Party | were to be directed first of all to building up and consolidating the Party and revolutionary trade union movement in the most im- portant industrial centers of the country, to effectively and sys- tomatically win the decisive sec- | tions of the American workers. free them from the inflnence of the reformist and bourgeois par- ties, mobilize for the struggle against the bourgeoisie, and get our influence solidly established in these certe: Basing ourselves in the shops and trade unions the Communist Party | must take advantage of pacifist tendencies that exist in the toiling | Population. As Lenin declared: “A mass sentiment for peace often expresses the beginning of a protest, an indignation and a consciousness of the reactionary nature of the war, It is the duty | of all Social-Democrats to take advantage of this sentiment. They | will take the most ardent part in | every movement and in every | demonstration made on this basis, | but they will not deceive the peo- pie by assuming that in the ab- sence of a revolutionary move- ment it is possible to have peace | without annexations, withont the oppression of nations, without rebbery, without planting the seed of new wars among the present governments and the ruling | classes. Such deception would only play into the hands of the | Secret diplomacy of the belligerent countries and their counter-revo- Whoever wishes a durable and democratic peace must be for civil war against the governments and the bourgeoisie.” Our Party correctly places the | question when it gives maximum support to the united front move- ment of the American League Against War and Fascism. By par- ticipating in this movement, which unites Communists, trade unionisis, Socialists, pacifists, etc., it unites with the Communists the forces who are not as yet clear as to the very nature of the war, but are in op- | position to imperialist war, utiliz- ing this for the purpose of weldinz |it into a movement against im- Perialist war and against fascism. And finally, we wish to bring at- tention once more to the teachings cf Lenin on the struggle against | war to prepare the Party for every and all eventualities in struggle | against war. While we must take advantage of, and fight for, every | legal advantage in such struggle “for every mass open form we must remember the teachings of Lenin, which place before us the task of being prepared for illegal organi- zation, The Communist Party is the only revolutionary force in the working class movement which not only | fights against imperialist war, but it prepares to turn the imperialist war into civil waz. Rally around the banner of the Party of Lenin and Stalin! Join the ranks of the | Communist Party! There is no | other way for the workers of Amer- ica but the way of Lenin and str |Party Unit 1—Party Unit 2 - SATURDAY. JANUARY 19. 1935 Racca Gala Lauds Parley On Insurance ‘Guild Reporter’ Calls National Congress Dynamic Meeting recent Th National s for Unemployment and Social rance has the won mass suppo-t on is indicated in the report on the congress which ap- pears in the current issue of the Guild Reporter, news organ of the American Newspaper Guild. Francisco Guild to the congress. ‘ wide scale Con- | to the congress with the lead article of three and a half columns writ- ten by Evelyn Seeley, staff write: of the New York World-Telegram. and representative of the San The article urges support of the Lundeen Workers Bill and says of |the delegates that they “provided cross-section of the professional workers of first time in ional workers lined up with other workers in a common cause.” Another feature of the issue is a piece showing how the reinstate- ment of Dean Jennings, who was forced out of his job with the San Francisco Call-Bulletin because of his Guild affiliations, has been balked by the N.R.A, The charge is | made that the N.R.A. has been ca rying on negotiations with the pub: lishers designed to spike the col- | lective bargaining activities of the a dynamic manuel and Five news columns are devoted! editorial employes. | -WHAT’S ON | Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Attention! All org | zations are asked to keep Pride: | Feb. 22, The LL.D. is siving on that open da: Chicago, Il. | Tro Plays—“Yorkhe” and = ‘The | Brain Trust’? be presented at | West Side Workers Forum, 1118 W. | Madison St., Sat., Also lecture: “The the American Rev Edelman, attorne Election Rally. Concert and Dance et | 2739 W. Division st Jan. | 19, 8 p.m., Theatre Col 0% orchestra Good food. Adm, 20c. Aus 9 OP pices, | Alfred Haves will speak on “Poetry | and Revolution” at the John Reed Club, 505 8. State St., Saturday, Jan. | 19, 8 p.m. +| Due to the Lenin Memoriel Meeting the lecture on “Dynamite in the Saar” at the Pen and Hammer Forum, 20 F. Ontario St., scheduled | for Eunday, Jan. 20, 8 p.m., has been postponed to the following Sunday, | Jan, 27, same time and place, Superior, Wis. Daily Worker affeir Feb. Comm. {s holding an 3 at Vasa Hall, 11th and John Ave. Good program, refresh- | ments, dancing. Cleveland, Ohio Worker Masquerade Ball given | ian Women's Prec. Club at} Polish Falcon Home, 7146 Broadway. | Good orchestra. Adm. 25c., Saturday, Jan. 19, 7 p.m. New Bedford, Mass. Tom Mooney Br. 1.L.D. has called city-wide conference of workers or- ganizations for Sunday, Jan. 20, p.m. at Cricket Club Kempton and Ash Sts. to plan out local action in defense of Scottsboro hoys. All organizations urged to send delegates. Meeting Sunday, Jan, 20, 7:30 p.m at Mount Royal Hall, Kenyon St., | cor. Acushnet Ave. Sam Winn, of Boston, will be the speaker, | Peabody Unit of C. P., U.S. A.| PEABODY, MASS. Roxbury Branch Cultural League ROXBURY, MASS. Toimis Feder’n Women’s Club) Y. C. L. and Pioneers FITCHBURG, MASS. International Workers Order| Branch 510 YONKERS, N. Y. DREWSVILLF, N. H. Eugene Mann Workers N.E. Provision Co, Boston, Mass, Ashby Unit Ashby, Mass. Quincy Unit C, Quincy, Mass, Joe Kline ‘ Brockton, Mass, Group of Harvard Students National Student League Cambridge, Mass, Russian National Mutual Aid Society—Branch 29 Boston, Mass, Marius Martinsen and Friends Long Cove, Maine BOSTON, MASS. | Albin Yurchus A. Ross Paul Shepard Frank Kinistet Ben G, Mikavan ‘W. H. Taylor Emilien Kazir John Munteon Fred Etimchuk MALDEN, MASS. Malden Unit ©, P. MAYNARD, MASS. Maynard Unit . Louis Grondahl . wa Raymond Loija Frank Mark Tom Kallio F.Stasinkevich Sukha Loija G, Denisevich I. & V, Kaski Eino Hautala Paul D. Edna Nelson Ernest Steinman O. Von Schlop Urko Aho Oiva West Waino Pekkala ROXBURY, MASS. Women’s Icor Study Club HAVERHILL, MASS. Russian Natl. Mutual Aid Society Stalin, the way of the proletarian revolution, for a Soviet America. its third Labor Defender | Concert and Dance.” | -| J Weiner | Lenin | Memorial Meetings Miami, Fla. | International Workers Order cele-| bration at its hall, 328 N.W. 2nd Ave. Sunday, Jan. 20, 8:30 p.m. | Baltimore, Md. Memorial Meeting at Elks Hall, 1528 Madison Ave., cor. McMechen 8t., Friday, Jan. 25 at 8 p.m, Main Speaker, Manning Johnson, nation- ally known Nesro Labor leader. Pro- | gram: Freiheit Singing Society, High- | land Vanguards, Acrobatics, Political Cartoons, W.I.R. Band, Buffalo, N. ¥. Meeting at Labor Educational Club Hall, 760 Main St Sunday, Jan. 20, 8 p.m. Pat Toohey, editor Labor Unity, will be the speaker. Out- standing program of revolutionary music and dancing. Omaha, Neb. Meeting Sunday evening, Jan. 20, 8 p.m. at Workers Cultural Center, 2404 Parker St. Progrem includes instrumental music and singing, a| play by the newly organized troop of Young Pioneers, and speakers. Ad- mission free. Cincinnati, Ohio Meeting Sunday, Jan. 20, 8 p.m. at Workers School, 139 Opera Place. A. musical progrem has been arranced and Henry Mack, organizer of Hamil- ton, Ohio, will be the main speaker. Washington, D. C. First Showing "Life of Ernst Thael- mann.” Sunday Jan, 20th, at 212 Hj Street, N.W. 3 to 11 p.m, 25 cents. | Philadelphia, Pa. Unit 302 House Party Sunday, Jan. 20th. 8. p.m., at 4034 Girard Ave. | Swell time promised. | ORGANIZATIONS ATTENTION! The | Friends of the Soviet Union will hold their fifth annual Russian Tea Party on Friday, March 29th, at Broad St. Mansion. Noted celebrities will per- form. Kindly leave this date open. SSS SSS ey, | NEWARK, N. J. MEMORIAL MEETING Sunday, January 20th, 2:30 p. m. Royal Garden, 457 Springfield Avenue NEWARK, a Program: “3 SONGS ABOUT LENIN” famous Sovist Film CARL REEVE, Daily Worker Staff Young Italian Violinist Accompanied by Mae Globerman ADMISSION 15¢ Detroit, Mich. - UNEMPLOYED 5¢. iN MEMORIAL MEETING SUNDAY, JANUARY 20th AR EXCELLENT MUSICAL PROGRAM at 2 P, G ENA M, ARDEN WOODWARD AT HENDRIE J. AMTER, Main Speaker ADMISSION 25 CENTS Boston, Mass. | New Tendencies in Soviet Culture A Series of Eight Illustrated Lectures by H. W. L. DANA Wednesday Evenings at 8:15 o’Clock Beginning January 23, 1935 || At the WORKERS’ SCHOOL, 919 Washington St., Boston COURSE TICKETS $1.50—SINGLE LECTURES 20 CENTS JOSEPH DUBOW TOP, BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS DUCO AND REFINISHING CHROME PLATING 338-40 North 13th St. Philadelphia, Pa. Rittenhouse 5927 Dr. G. O. Dentist 4816 N. Western Avenue Vennesland LOngbeach 0757 Chicago, Tl. Readers Greet Daily Worker o K. Stepanchuk J. Kotik G. Kalaus B. Pankevich M, Fedoruk P. Kachuk R. Meeseenko Chelsea Unit C.P MASS, Moffie FITCHBURG, MASS. E. & S. Maki L. & J. Mattson M, & T. Winikka H. & J. Salo E. & Wm. Eskeli David Raita Elsie Malinern Kusti Maki I. & N, Hattausi Anni Waivo NORWOOD, MASS. Friends of Soviet Norwood Unit Russia " PEABODY, MASS. Dr. H. Halpern J. Roji REVERE, S. Fisher Dr. B. Salata § W. Shevduk U. Hingerman Adolph Otovie J. Kostuk Bakers Unit C.P. Wrks Cultural League of Dorchester | Boston, Mass. W Krasnapiuvo | Back Bay Unit N Sheldon G Uskas Barbara Reed A Musilowski M Giovanni Freiheit Gesangs Ferein, Dorches- ter Section: J Karpinski Stepan Lubow H Katz B Pitkof Soorkis E Appel Rosenberg Loftes Cohen H Weiner Dorchester, Mass. Roxbury Unit 1 SY H Jacobs M Meltzer R Fraidus BOSTON, MASS. Friendly Stationer Roxbury Unit No. 1 C, P. Boston Workers School of Boston William Cacciola O, Hood R, Graham L. Jacobs m5S: A. L. Sternberg Rex and Bruce Friend ROXBURY UNIT 2 C.P., BOSTON Theodore Walter Stevens Carl Carlson Friend of Daily Worker West End Br. of Workers Cultural League Gee, Friend Quincy Unit C. P. Kay Art Roxbury Unit 1 HJ. P. Sarah Gruber Jenny D. Bona J. Mahona Mathilda Wesala D. Talbert Kaskiet, 8. Ross Sabina Bjork M. Marzoto Heikkiset S. Ross Fokiset, Bryantille Unit C. P. Taivo Anttila Vaino Mehtala Arvit, Sulku A EN. Waivo Anttila M. Laine Matti Anderson. Tony Radricle _ WAKEFIELD. MASS. Harry Larkin Ingrad Wibug E. Bacon Pauline Whistler G, Underwood C, Bacon Anna Caughlin Mary Fisher Mike Flynn James Lynch STOUGHTON, MASS, William Doda Roslindale Unit J. Eglitt F, Niedre M, Eglitt. Sonberg A. Kale P. B, K. Oldtimer MAYNARD, MASS. Finnish Women's Club Finnish Workers Club Finnish Fraction C. P. WORCESTER, MASS. Workers’ Cnitural League P, Pantely E, Podhorny U. Baram D. Federuk E. Smith J. Finenvo, Jr. A. Sychevsky T. Bondarvk W.Sladkovsky P. Bachur E, Natiniak J, Kalaus D, Zacharchuk 8. Parfemovich A. Uzuck F, Chervona NEWPORT, N. H. Ralph B. Sairio Fino Eskola V. & A. Jakimen Mandy Anttila J, & E. West I. F. K. Palin Gertrude Logren GUILD, N, HB. E. and F. Lagrin MILFORD, N. H. Finnish Federation WILTON, N, H. Finnish Federation TOWNSEND, MASS, Finnish Federation GARDNER, MASS. Gardner Finnish Workers’ Club Gardner Working Women’s Club Gardner Youth Club City Committee Women’s League Philadelphia, Pa. Freiheit Gesangs _ Farein Philadelphia, Pa. Jewish . Children’s Schools LW.O. 1331 Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. International Workers Order Karl Liebknecht Branch 76 Philadelphia, Pa. PHILADELPHIA, PA. I.W.O. Branch 101 I.W.O.Branch 169 1L.W.O. Branch 48 Section No. 1 1.W.O. Branch 173 Ander Paul Greek Workers Club: A. Kevosvites Charles Dnitre A. Paulos M. Philips Louis Michael M.. Philips Peter Lrrkles P. Bleecher C. Dafness T. Gregory Philadelphia, Pa, G. Weavalos Mark Ou C. Panayiotao K. Y. Tseng Evan Damond Unit 308 James Pepps Max Rubin J, Wm. Pepps Isie Weisberg J. Dabnes Ben Gordon Fite Schlies J. Mangimurte Jake C. Miller Dave 1.W.O, Br. 30 Joe B. Lipshutz Israel M. Bass Green H, Boonin Oche Sussman E. Schwager Unit No, 1 Bill Gould Helene Frank n 11th Anniversary READING, PA, Comrades and Friends } WASHINGTON, D. ©. 1 Section Com, of the C. P. i Jack Billing Joseph Woods OFFICE WORKERS UNION PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Unit 205 NO. EAST, MD. J. and A. Stein BALTIMORE, MD. 8. Nordes, Kiroff Bz. I.W.O, WASHINGTON, D. C. é International Book Shop SE BINGHAMTON, NW, Y. : M. J. Motz " ROCHESTER, N, Y. Mike Pappas Van Guche Larry Laner Herman An. Roidos Anonymous 4 Prophy Pasko Anonymous a G, George Joe Ar Harvey Sowis Grilla An. Thomas Mary Clarey 3 Cris Tanasoff Chet Kenyon Tom Osleff John Reitz Harty Ellison Chas. H. Stanley Worris Hollander Drexel Jewish W. W. 6 : Gray" Chicho Serli i D. Rosenbloom Louis Singer H Wm. Sinnis T. Flia ' BUFFALO, N. Y. i N. Kaplanoff E, Drozen 1] R. Kaplanoft A. Priend Al Norwood Oscar Dinson BUFFALO, N. Y. i John Zabadal &, Edwards John Hirvela W. E. Falk 4 Women’s Culture Club | Scranton, Penn. 5 PITTSBURGH, Pa, Peter Miravalle PITCAIRN, Pa. John DeVirgilio | Joe Marino ‘ William A. Kairy 1 CLEVELAND, OHIO ‘ Unit 6 and 7 i Lettish I. L, D. D. Atonasoff H G. Sarkoft G. Stancheft i S. Minkoff G. Traicofft + A Worker W. Traicoft { D. Mileff P. Nicofoff ‘ G. Vasiloff H. Vasileff j P. Nedenofft R. H. Tailor ‘ S. Popoft P, Popot 1] K, Jonols P, Ruseff f P. ka, 3A. i J. Vabgeloff | Unit 6-7 J, Vabgeloft i Lettish LL.D. D. Atonasoff (| G. Sarkoff G. Staneheft | 8. Minkoff G. Traicofft A Worker W. Traicoff } D. Mileff P. Nicofoft Hk G. Vasiloff H. Vasileff P. Nedenoff R. H. Tailor S. Popoff P. Popof K, Jonols P. Ruseff i ’ P. Arpoka JA. F LORAIN, OHIO G. M. Bechkoft PORTSMOUTH, OHIO A, Liskaes Comrade Collected by MARTINS FERRY, OHIO YOUNGSTOWN, OHTO. Wn. F. Halley B. Oster ty Sam Essman { Morris Kline P. Harris Neidleman Dr. Coplin Unit 306 Holmes Wone Ling Greek Club: Chen Kiao P. Vekriako Daniel H. Woo S. Vokrakos Wong Wing Tacte Cheng Kin Costa, Kitaras Cheng Fu S. Kappas Teng Chao E. Opgavos Chu Kin Chow G. Mavros E, Portnoff Al Kitavlis Mr. Spivak Ant Romas Ray Mierson Nick Andreadis Paulin Jr. Costamichalinos H. Weinberg Orapitis H. Leabloom J. Costales E. Shaiman Costa Telis A. Comrade Un 4, Sec 5 IWO Br 1,530 ' Mery Dizdar FARRELL, PA.