The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 26, 1935, Page 4

REIG WAGED IN BULGARIA TO CONCEAL FAMINE Not Blue Over Loss of Kagle Los Angeles Corporation Continues Strikebreak- ing Unhindered 900 Are Arrested in City of 25,000 to Suppress Growing Struggles of Masses; Schools Closed; Starvation Decimates Peasantry LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25.—The Los Angeles Railway Corporation has lost its Blue Eagle and the striking OF TERROR Rail Company | DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1935 | LaSalle Hat Shop Strike In Third Week TRAINS BRING EDUCATION | Board; Ask for Immediate Aid | PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 25— | | Completely the third week of their | Strike the workers Strikers Visit Relief; of the LaSalle | NUT SHELLERS GET | N.R.A. RUN-AROUND IN TEXAS PLANTS |Mexican Workers Live in Appalling Misery in Bare Shacks—Undernourished Children Sleep on Floors Without Coverings SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. 25.—Sold out in advance By Pau 1 Green The reign of terror existing in Bulgaria todav is not a new experiment for the criminals who rule the six million f They are old masters in the art of etrated against ¢ on ria? misery pe indescriba’ he cities 2 rent in\the white terror which easants, the workers, the sol- Tuined middle class e within the intern: it that this is complied with, i economic contradic-| This “social renovation,” as the | Bulgarian fascist Government calls be she “Gonmomin’ at nit, is being paraded all over the country as a proof of reforms. It tes that they spent about $80,000 loyed. They do not vil ent has ree r, that this money, $50,000 pottery fe h was being paid by the over- pele e asants and workers -| Went to the official , the lieutenants the former prime t ment | th 1g wh debt. Only la fe of Bulgaria. Bul- tional Bank major export is tobacco. We the Fir hat half of the foreign League of Nations to reduce from 33% per cent to 25% per cent the gold covering in its money.” this product. What has happened since the crisis? The export price has so diminished that it is almost s of the exportation of | so far as the com- ed, have lost their again has been demon- strated to striking labor, the “dras- tie lengths” to which the Federal government will go under the Na- tional Industrial Recovery Act to enforce Section 7-a. The railway corporation still re- mains in complete possession of its original position now fortified with new trained employees, made pos- sible by the arbitration period and the peaceful picketing policy of the unon’s officials. Its service is now uninterrupted; its earnings as high as ever. The strikers, on the other hand, despite Section 7a, the N. R. A. and arbitration boards, find them- selves out in the cold. The only “punishment” that N. he situation in foreign trade is|R. A, inflicted upon the railway hh worsened the | corporation was contained in a tele- gram from Director L. J. Martin, chief of the compliance division, to the railway corporation, which read: “The National. Labor Relations Board has found that you have vio- lated Section 7a of the National Industrial Recovery Act. On that Hat Company are holding their ranks solid. The plant remains completely closed down and the New York salesroom of the com- pany is forced to tell buyers that by a special investigating committee of the N. R. A. from Washington, 8,000 Mexican pecan shellers in this city are faced, at the very most, with no better than a lowering of wage provisions of the code, which has never been enforced. The budcet has just closed with ‘ble. “WE sporta- | finding you will be deprived five a teficit of $15,000,000. pcg Ltt eres Rey ccenns (ree a date (Jan. 18) of the Several hundred schools have! gon 999.000, in 1933 it had fallen| Tight to display the Blue Eagle. Un- Here's a class on one of the traveling schools in the Soviet Union. Special trains, fitted out with educational facilities, journey to remote regions of the U. S. S. R. to bring education to the workers and farmers. | g ‘Veterans’ Convention Plans Great Nation-Wide Campaign For Payment of the Bonus | By C. B. Cowan National Adjutant, American League of Ex-Servicemen | The American League of Ex- Servicemen (formerly the Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League) has an-| nounced that the referendum on the choice of a new name has been completed and the results of this referendum in the Posts has estab- lished the new name of the organi- zation as the American League of ,on a rank and file basis between | the entire membership of the Amer- ican League of Ex-Servicemen and the rank and file membership of all other veteran organizations. The Conyention decided that its first act in the field would be to support the Call of the Veterans National Rank and File Committee in Washington, D. C., for a mass ‘bonus march to the nation’s capitol on Jan, 24, 1935. they cannot guarantee shipment of orders, Delegations of the strikers, to- ether with representatives of the Unemployment Councils have visited | the County Relief Board to demand relief, and are prepared to fight | militantly if it is not given them. In the meantime the strike com- mittee appeals to all unions, all workers and all sympathizers to Support the strike both normally | and financially. Contributions to the strike fund should be rushed to | Hatters Local, Needle Trades Work- jers Industrial Union, 913 Arch St. The strikers are demanding a twenty per cent general increase, have turned down offers of a slight increase, and are determined an confident of winning their demands. ChieagoParty Sections Lag been closed, and about 2.000 teachers and thousands of other civil service to $19,000,000, and in 1984 to even | till then we shall not give any pub- ands lower levels. For the month of | lcity to this finding.” emoloyes fired Sentem! 1984, it amounted to md In the villages the situation is ab- | gao7 qo9 lange ° sointely desperate. The peasant {s : 'Ch " S k actually starving. The last drought The pera ight eae the 1cago tri e a aban on be ituation even Pp det gape 7 has sgsravated the situ masses is almost nil. The small more War Budged Increased On the other hand, the army, police and rine budget has been increased, for the only way the gov- ernment can maintain its by force of arms. Recently ernment has found a w hoo its stren: and inte: masses by e: forced labor fo Hitl in G nts who depend largely on the masses close their businesses and those who still manage to keep open, close their shops on many a day without having taken in any- 5 | thing. This situation is resented by the bulk of the workers and peasants. It is resented by the soldiers and ilors who are peasants and work- themselves. It is resented by the lower middle classes, This re- Article 38 of “The | sentment is not a pa unemployed is to grant a number of days of work equal to the number of times which his daily allocation is contained in the sum which he receiv The sum al- located to the unemployed attains spite the open terrorism, despite the dissolution of the workers’ crzani- po! ing to the new decree-laws, are deprived of any help. Their families as well are deprived of any relief. Private a ximum of 15 levas per day, which means about f7 cents. He who refuses to accept this forced labor is taken off the rolls of the/| agencies that might be inclined to unemploved and is unable to get help these families are liable to a any work; the government sees to fine of 50,000 levas and deportation. Against this miserable situation. the workers and peasants are launching counter-attacks. Meetings and demonstrations take place in spite of the danger that such ac- tions entail. The peasantry and the working class is seething with revolt. The government knows this and even the army, WHAT’S 0 Boston, Mass. Celebrate release anti-Karlsruhe nine and opening new I.L.D. District Of- fee at “Coming-Out-Party.”” Re-|the stronghold of the military- fresiments, ar oe ng, besatany fascist government. is no longer to ney : Adm, free! Shturday night, | he trusted to help them. As a con- an. 2 sequence, the terror, the killings and the thousands of arrests have in- creased in the last month or two to tremendous proportions, The trial of the Plovdiv soldiers who !demonstrated on August 1, 1934 against war and fascism has given the government an excuse to inten- sify t against the revolu- tion ers and soldiers. The Boston-Scottsboro-Herndon meeting, Sunday, Jan. 27, 3 p.m., 1065 Tr Street. Ben Davis, Jr., main spea! Detroit, Mich. ‘The Film and Photo League ts hold- ing eeting followed b; day, Jan t dencies i the Past State Attorn: demands the head: and food. Bring of all these soldiers, By kovyo, a of 25,000 in-| Cleve res OBO School, 1524 | h@bitants, has been. on accoint of | Protect Ave. Satendaye tone ag°et| the August demonstration, a most & pm A: Landy “Revo- | &ruesome reign of terror: 900 per- ch Intionary man, 1. sons were arrested and among these ©. Ford, Excelient musieal program. | aaq we. i Srbe ratreshments, . Ausp. Workers | O00. Were detained. At the trial of Bookshop and Circulating Library, these people, which began only a Adm. 20. week or so ago, the State Attorney | demanded the death penelty for 18 and for the others 15 years of dungeon imprisonment. 900 Arrested in One City Philadelphia, Pa. All organizations keep Feb. Scott _Neari: just from Europe, ‘will lecture on * Communism.” for * Organization. Dancing and entertainment this Sun- Jan, 27 at 8 p.m. at FU juarters, 126 S. 8th St. Adm jraids have been effected and 500 more arrested. Among those ar- . rested were 125 soldiers belonging M (resheaonta| © the garrison of the city.” The e Soviet | Murders effected upon our comrades at Sofia, Stata-Zagora, Iskar, Vlahi, lies of Hearst | Melnik, etc., are proof v= er the lies of all | orn: eee aoe! Answer the y and his pr enemies of the Soviet Union, Come|¢™ment is uncertain of its exist- to the Mass Meeting on Friday, Feb. | CNce. 8 at 8 p.m. at Broad St. Mansion, It knows that in spite of its il- S.W. cor. Broad and a Aves. | legality, the Communist Party is Prominent speakers. (Adee y Me Sethits ot the wevisk ‘chiteh More alive than ever, that the y Wilson lectures on “Recent | Strikes recently conducted, the dem- Observations on Soviet Education| Onstrations and the work among inday night forum. Workers the workers, peasants and soldiers 1, 9 hestnut St. St ripti Is 4 Pa i a ccnempleged ioe, Subscription | s¢ beginning to bear fruit. The gov- “ ss ernment thought that by apportion- West Brounsville, Pa. ing the assassinations of our six Comrade Earl Browder will speak In " the Croatian Hall on Saturday, Jan. | etoile comrades (those comrades Adm. 200, Aus- | 98 at 7 pin ne were given the death sentence | at the Plovdiv trial) to three differ- Superior, lent cities, they would minimize Daily Me er Comm. ee an|their act. But even these shame- Affair Fev. 3 at Vasa Moll, 11th and | ful asenssinations were of no avail John Ave. Good program, refresh- 4 , American workers, cannot — os fi paeend ye | tolerate the continuance of such ac- rt Collective House Party, Satur- ili day, Jan. 25 at 3419 Roosevelt Ra,| 1028: We must mobilize all our Novel program, lots of fun, at 8 p.m.| forces, as Comrade Dimitrov ap- Affair under the auspices of Units | Pealed, and demand from the Bul- S07, 512 and 517 OP., Fl paign Benefit 34th ‘Ward, Sunday, | ernment sé Ske Xr at 8 p.m. to midnight at ment liberate all political prison- 3538 W. North Ave, Ballet dancers, |@°S and cease the murder of revo- soprano sols, Red Magician. Plenty | lutionary workers. of eats, Adm. 100, | Save February 16 for Theatre Col- lective Chauve Souris. A three-hour program of Theatre, Music & Dance, | followed by dancing to member Saturday, Feb. 18, 8:20 p.m. at People’s Auditorium, 2457 W. Chi- Boys and girls: Sell the Daily Worker after school and make am. Re-| €xpenses. Write to 50 East Thir- teenth Street, New York. ‘CLEVELAND, Ohio cago Ave. Adm. 35¢c,, 100 tickets at | ae. | Bellaire, Ohio LL.D, Bs. Karl Merx giving a Big| Euclid and Dance Saturday, Jan, 26 a¢ Bohe-| PENN SQ. THEA, fae's" Ilan Hall. Speaker will be Mis | Helen Glinski, who has been in the | Soviet Union’ and in Siberia coal | Week of JANUARY 27th mines, She will tel! us the real pie tures of Soviet Union. Dancing be- | gins at 7:30 p.m. to ? | SONGS : ABOUT LEN Lenin | The World Acclaims It Great! | Sunday-Saturday from 2 Continuous Week Nights Tro Fotl Shows, 7 and 9 P.M, Memorial Meetings Washington, D.C. Lenin Memorial Meeting at Masonic Temple, 19th ahd 0 Sts. NW, Bun-| day evening, Jan. 26, 8:30 p.m. V. J. Jerome will be the main speaker, ’ which used to be), Latest reports tell us that “new | tion Cam- | Zarlan Embassy that the home goy-| —— | ean be sent. jive one, de-! Of Furriers Remains Soli CHICAGO, Ill., Jan. 25—Despite two weeks of attacks by gangsters, and attempts by American Federa- tion of Labor officials of the defunct Local 45 of the International Fur Union to supply scabs, xty-two locked-out fur workers of the Evans Fur Company, 162 North Workers | State Street, remain on strike, de- termined to compel recognition of | the Needle Trades Workers Indus- . Al} trial Union. Extremely cold weather and an | The change of name was not the March for Three-Point Program This march has as its objective the winning of the Three-Point Ex-Servicemen. In Sub Drive only action of the Convention, but |a new National Executive Commit- tee was elected, including a National Executive Board of 11 members as | follows: | | Alfred Runge, National Com-| |mander; Edward White, National| | vice-commander; C. B. Cowan, Na-| tional adjutant; Morris Klosner, | National Finance Officer; L. B.) | Walker, Chairman of the National | Legislative and Relief Committee; | P. V. Cacchione, Chairman of the | Publicity Commission; Anna Beigler, | | Chairman of the Auxiliaries Com- | mission; J. W. Ford, Chairman of} | Program of the Veterans National Rank and File Committee endorsed by the American League of Ex- Servicemen. This Three-Point Pro- gram is: 1. Immediate payment of the balance due on the Adjusted Com- pensation Certificates with refund of all interest charges. 2. Repeal of the Economy Act. 3. Enactment of the Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill H, R. 2827. The American Servicemen League of Ex- cognizes certain ob- | the Veterans Unity Commission; | stacles and opposition of serious Jose Reyes, Joseph Keefe, M. Gal-| nature in the path of the realiza- | Only three Communist Party sec- jtions in the Chicago District—Sec- tions 1, 4 and Peoria—have swung into action in the Daily Worker | subscription and circulation drive! This is the report made yester- jday from G. Paulson, Chicago ‘Daily Worker representative. “Sections 2, 3, 5, 9, 12 and 18 seem to be waiting for the last weeks of the drive before they get started,” declared Paulson. “The mass organizations seem to be following in their steps. A more serious Indictment could hardly be brought against the Chi- cago sections at this time, when The code, inaugurated in October, presented a grand run-around for jthe N. R. A. It lowered wages in the North, and promised higher wages in the South. But in San Antonio, the largest center for this industry in the }country, the code was never en- forced. It would have raised the |starvation wages of the shellers from 15¢ per day to 15c per hour, which would have guaranteed each jSheller the miserable minimum |wage of $6 per week. But the |Southern Pecan Shelling Company jand 34 other complainants imme- diately applied for an injunction. | This was followed by two postponed {hearings of the code, which was jactually brought about through the | Organized efforts of the pecan shell- ;ers under the leadership of their |rank and file union, El Nogal. that preliminary to any hearing, a uation. Bosses Dressed Up Plants When the investigating committee | arrived, it went around to the fac- | tories and secured affidavits from | the workers. Meanwhile, factory owners, learning of the investiga- tion, hurriedly made the plants more presentable and dismissed the children working. in them. The Washington Committee called upon El Nogal to elect a committee to act in connection with it in vestigating the condition of the scales. The results were that in 18 out of 20 |cases, the shelled nuts were short- Weighed one and one-fourth out of jeévery seven pounds. There have |been no hearings for the charges |brought against these plants. The Washington committee, in- Washington officials announced | “study” would be made of the sit- | stead, has announced that at the code hearing, the code itself will be revised so that the shellers shall | Teceived 15 cents per pound instead jof 15 cents an hour, as some work- jers are more swift and shell more pecans in a period of eight hours, But on the whole, this will force down the wage scale, as most of |the workers cannot shell enough in eight hours to equal a day’s work of eight hours at 15 cents per hour. | Three dollars a week will be the average wage. There is no date set for the hears jing. And the N. R. A. commission, | refusing to enforce the present code, |which has never gone into effect, will probably postpone the hearing until after the shelling season some- | time in April. Live in Misery The pecan shellers are living in almost unbelievable misery, and | they are facing steadily rising food |prices, Forced to a miserable living standard, without knowledge of birth control, Mexican mothers of 12 and 13 years of age bear children. It is common for a woman of 25 years to have six or eight children. These undernourished children go un- jbathed because they do not have extra clothing in which to change, They sleep on bare floors because | they have no beds and bed cover- jing. And they do not go to school because they are barefooted and starving. Their last chance for | Slightly better conditions is gone | with the N. R. A. sell-out. But the shellers realize that in organized ac- | tion there is hope. Ei Nogal is mo- bilizing its forces to carry on the | fight. Was announced yesterday at a meet- lowitz, H. Hickerson. | tion of this program. the Central Committee has de- | Assailed New Deal Cites Obstacles clared that the major political task | ing of the Citizens Relief Commit- tee, Later in the day, the county Relief F igures, The Convention also took into} | consideration the “New Deal” pas- | }sage of the Economy Act that| |Worsened the already unbearable | conditions of the sick, maimed and Chief among these are the false statement of the government that it is in no financial condition to |Pay this amount to the ex-service- men, is the successful completion of the quota of 10,000 daily subs and 15,000 Saturday subscriptions for the Daily Worker by April 5th!; injunction have not stopped the continual picket line at the shop. The determination of the workers | has aroused the attention of wide | cireles in the labor movement, with ; the result that the Regional Labor Board was forced to make a de-| cision in favor of the strikers. The | American Federation of Labor of-| ficials of the Regional Labor Board were forced to reverse their original decision, that the strikers return to | work and join the American Fed- jeration of Labor Local 45, and to! admit that the Needle Workers In- ustrial Union is the organization chosen by the workers. To date Officials of Local 45 have been sup- plying scabs. The Regional Labor | Board has declared that the com- | pany broke its agreement with the N. W. I. U. The decision of the Board does not yet give the strikers a victory. The vans Fur Company together with the American Federation of | Labor officials are cooperating to ig the strike in the hope of ing the workers back to work. | The strike committee appeals to all workers’ organizations and union | for relief which should be sent to/| 119 South Wells Street. Philadelphia | Plans Parley For Jobless |_PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 25.— The Local Action Committee for | the Workers’ Unemployment and | Social Insurance Bill H. R. 2827, has called a conference to be held here jon Feb, 17, to intensify the cam- | | paign for the Bill. | | ‘The conference will have 250 del- legates representing about 100,090 | workers in trade unions, fraternal, | church, professional and other or- | ganizations. A program for wide | distribution of the Workers’ Bill, to | be followed by mass meetings in the | neighborhood and for the wide cir- | culation of petitions in the congres- | sional districts which will be pre- | sented by delegations from the local | | meetings. A campaign to start a) flood of telegrams, letters, telephone | calls and post cards to the members of the City Council demanding | their endorsement of the Bill will | be followed by delegations to force | | them to take action, | A series of open hearings on | unemployment, health and children | are being arranged. A committee of seven has been | elected to continue the work of the Action Committee and a Speakers Bureau has been organized. All or- ganizations have been urged to ar- | range meetings on the Bill and to | notify the Action Committee, Room | 707 Flanders Building, 207 South | Fifteenth Street, so thet speakers | JOSEPH DUBOW TOP, BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS DUCO AND REFINISHING CHROME PLATING 338-40 North 13th St. Philadelphia, Pa. Rittenhouse 5927 Dr. G. O. Vennesland Dentist 4816 N. Western Avenue LOngheach 0737 Chicago, Mi. and the split in the ranks} Chicago, a concentration district, disabled victims of the last World of the ex-servicemen effected by the next to New York the largest dis- War, of the Spanish-American War policy of the misleaders in spread- | trict in the country, a district with Veterans, and the —widows and| ing the illusion among disabled vet-|an immense worker population, has orphans of the ex-servicemen killed | erans that if the bonus is paid, pen-| quota of only 1,500 daily subs and in this country’s wars. |sion cuts and allowance cuts re-| 2,250 Saturday subs. Tt has adopted Particular stress was laid by the stored to the “service connected,”|the slogan: “3,000 New Readers by Convention on the reactionary role| victims of the war would suffer| April 5th!” assumed by certain officials of the| further so that the “non-service | “Yet, the Chicago sections are fail- American Legion, Veterans of For-| connected” could receive their back |ing in their duty! eign Wars, Disabled American Vet- wages “Every Party member to secure erans, United Spanish War Veterans} On the other obstacles in the/at Jeast one yearly sub!” is the in attempting to mobilize their rank | path, it is pointed out that there| slogan of Section 4. It is a slogan and file membership under the /is sufficient money in the treasury, | that every section in the district cloak of a “red scare,” as an in-|at the Present time, to meet this| should now be making effective. cipient fascist force to be used in| obligation without any inflationary spying upon militant members of |Mmeasure requiring further incurred trade unions, fraternal organiza- | indebtedness to the bankers of this tions, veterans organizations, unem-| country to pay the bonus, restore Ployed groups, farmers and farm | disabled veterans to the pension and laborers who fight against loss of compensation rolls and to the hos- their little holdings. pitals, restore the Spanish-American Oppose Officer Groups War veterans and their dependents The Convention instructed its in- j to the pension rolls and to pay un- coming National Executive Commit- | employment insurance to the un- tee to mobilize the full force of the! employed | American League of Bx-Servicemen | Therefore, the American League | to expose the role and defeat the | of Ex-Servicemen has issued a call) plans of these incipient fascist of-|to the rank and file veterans of all| ficer class “misleaders” at the top | organizations not to be fooled by | in the old line veteran organiza-| the great mass of banker-inspired | tions and to establish a closer har-| and subsidized propaganda against mony and actual working program | this Three-Point Program. | | Units: Discuss the Daily Worker | subscription campaign at every meeting! Check up on activity! THE blows. Marguerite Young says: “... Jacob Barck sees them—and draws them, life sized—a rath- less and vengeful gentry who parade and prate abont the pee-pul in exect proportion to their towing the line for the big boys who own the factories, banks and big farms,” HUNGER and REVOLT: Cartoons by BURCK A pictorial history of the world crisis, as revealed in the power- ful drawings of one of America’s outstanding revolutionary artists, JACOB BURCK, staff cartoonist for the Daily Worker. Only 76 Copies Left! This beautiful, De Luxe edition is limited to 100 numbered and Signed copies. Printed on heavy art paper, in large folio size and containing 248 pages. HUNGER AND REVOLT will be ready on February ist. Orders accepted now! steam whistle blasts its to the Atlantic. Red Square and salute the Chapter Forewords by Henri Barbusse Langston Hughes Earl Browder Corliss Lamont William F. Dunne Joseph North Michael Gold John Strachey Clarence Hathaway Seymour Waldman Marguerite Young Contest. ® able prizes will be awarded Send check or money order today. Money will crrtergeh ie be promptly returned to those too late to receive a copy. 8 Ls Pua POSTPAID DAILY WORKER © 50 E, 13th St. @ N. Y. oe | Ashore! LAST warning whistle Passengers scurry to the rail to wave goodbye. As the lines are cast off, the great liner wheels out into the North River. Slowly and majestically it glides down- stream toward the bay. Once! Twice! Three times — the great A worker leans on the rail of an open deck. He is watching the busy life of New York harbor, as the sky- line blinks lights in the gathering tariat of the Workers’ Fatherland. Above him, he will see, the figure of Stalin, Molotov, Ka- Win This Ten Prizes for Contest Winners Ten vacation prizes will be awarded to the ten Contest winners. In addition, valu- ants securing five yearly subscriptions, or (In the event of a tie, duplicate prizes wiil be awarded.) DAILY WORKER ‘Reach Record LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25.—All rec- ords for the numbor of families and individuals on relief in Los Angeles County have been shattered. Last week there were 143,603 cases re- ported on the rolls of the Los An- geles County Relief Administration | and the County Charities Depart- | ment. These figures mean that there are now 13,500 more cases receiving aid than the previous peak month of August, 1933, when the total was | Slightly more than 130,000. ‘The Los Angeles County Relief Administration total of 104,463 cases ‘On West Coast | charities total of 39,140 cases was reported by W. F. French, assistant charities superintendent. French figures that the average number of persons per case is 3.2, | On this basis there are now 437,809 | individuals in Los Angeles County, | either on work or direct relief. It | also means that about 20 per cent | of the population, ne person out of every five, of the county is receiving | relief. This latter fact will give some in- dication of the ever widening spread of unemployment. Even the above figures do not tell the whole story, for they do not concern themselves | with or include those workers who. are partially employed, earning a pittance equivalent to what others are getting on relief, and which | therefore bars them from work or direct relief. challenge mist. In his marching in May Day in Moscow On Wednestay, May 1, he will stand in the linin, victorious prole- the Soviets. Soviet Union, Get scription rece! to all contest- TODAY. Ap miles of ocean lie ahead. Voroshilof . . . His fist will clench as he hears the familiar strains of The International from a hundred bands. Free Trip to the Soviet Union Enter the Special Daily Worker Subscription Visit your friends and fellow-workers; canvass your neighborhood. Twenty-five yearly subscriptions, or their equivalent, makes you eligible to compete for the FREE trip to the Brigader Button Every contestant sending in his first sub- Shock Brigader button. 2-000 Miles of Ocean ears, the sounds of fog horns and bells—in his mind, a pic- ture of long columns of workers review. Five thousand the many leaders of YOUR Shock ives a handsome Daily Worker Enter the Contest ply to your District Office, or write direct to the “Daily.” EAST THIRTEENTH STREET New York, N. Y.