Mr. TAVENNER. Mr. Chairman, I would like to introduce in evidence three pamphlets entitled “The March Against Hunger,” by I. Amter, “The Highway of Hunger,” by Dave Doran, and “Our Children Cry for Bread,” by Sadie Van Veen, and ask that they be marked “Dennett Exhibits 5, 6, and 7” respectively, with the understanding that only the front cover and the back cover of each be incorporated in the transcript of the record. [Illustration: _Read!_ _Subscribe!_ Daily Worker Central Office Communist Party U.S.A. 50 East Thirteenth Street New York, N. Y. “_The Only English Daily Working Class Newspaper in America_” Brings you the truth about all vital and dramatic developments in the class struggle in America and throughout the world. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE FROM THE SOVIET UNION. The only authoritative news accounts and features of the life and accomplishments in the First Workers Republic. Address All Subscriptions and Communications to: DAILY WORKER 50 East 13th Street New York, N. Y. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Boros of Manhattan and Bronx, N.Y.C.: One year $9.00 Six months 5.00 Three months 3.00 One month 1.00 In the Rest of the United States: One year $6.00 Six months 3.50 Three months 2.00 One month .75 ] Mr. MOULDER. They will be so marked and admitted. Mr. TAVENNER. In other words, you were going beyond the real immediate purposes of the hunger march, and were trying to sell the participants a bill of goods through these pamphlets. Mr. DENNETT. That is true. Mr. TAVENNER. Will you hurriedly look through these documents, please, and call the committee’s attention to a few items which would substantiate your testimony on that point? Mr. DENNETT. Well, here is this one on the March Against Hunger, by Israel Amter, in which some of the subheadings tell the story. There is one, “Struggles Force Relief.” The implication is very plain that the only way they can get the relief is to engage in mass struggles. And in too many instances that was true from their own experience. [Illustration: DENNETT EXHIBIT NO. 6 THE HIGHWAY _OF_ HUNGER STORY OF AMERICA’S HOMELESS YOUTH BY DAVE DORAN 1¢ ] “Large Bodies of Workers Represented”: There was always a tendency to exaggerate the number who actually participated. “Marchers Enter Washington”: the inference that the workers could get to Washington and be represented by marching on Washington; not by trying to be elected. “Marchers Hold Conference Surrounded by Police”: referring to the attempt to thwart the efforts of the workers. “Workers’ Congress v. Bankers’ Congress”: the meeting of the unemployed representatives in Washington, trying to hold a comparison between their efforts and that of the Congress itself. “Mass Action, Basis of Struggle”: a repeat of an earlier point. [Illustration: _Read and Subscribe to_ _The_ YOUNG WORKER