The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 30, 1931, Page 3

f aid DAILY WORKEHK, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1931 Miners Face Stark Hunger; WORKERS BREAK DOWN UNDER KILLING SPEED AT GENERAL MOTORS Wages Cut in All Plants From 10 to 40 Per! Cent.; Thousands of Jobless Roam Streets Workers Awakening to Need of Organization and Struggle Daily Worker: Pontiac, Mich. At General Motors plants in this city the workers are receiving gratifications in form of lay-offs, wage-cuts and speed-ups. At the present time the factories are only working part time, during the last two weeks about two thousand work- ers have been laid off, in the near future the plants are ex- pected to shut down for a month or longer. The workers that are still working are subject to the most vicious speed-up system ever known. down the workers physically ando— mentally. Some workers faint on the job from exhaustion. Wage Cuts The wages have been cut in all plants from 10 to 40 per cent; 95 per cent of the workers are on piece- work. The workers have to work hard to make $5 in a day, In some cases as low as $1. workers work on a job that pays about $6 for two days then they put him on a job that he cannot make more than $2 or less. If any of the workers complain about this they tell him that there are plenty of men outside. About two thousand of unemploy- ed workers are roaming the streets in search for work. The poor com- mission has been handing out a measly relief of $1 a week claiming that the city and the county is broke. The single men and women they tell them that they will take them out to the country infirmatory where they will put the mto work without pay. The workers in this city are awak- ening to the fact that if the workers ever will win anything it will be through struggle. The workers are looking toward the TUUL and the ©. P. for leadership. The Unem- ployed Council in this city is fight- ing for the rights of the unemployed ‘workers. Last week another bank closed its They let the | The speed is breaking doors, thousands of workers losing their savings. Six months ago the Peoples State Bank closed up with $200,000 in deposits. The bank that closed last week was the Pontiac Commercial Bank, around $4,000,000 in deposits. The Trade Union Unity League made a decision to call all small depositors to a protest meet- ing. When our comrades were ready to go out with the leaflets they were arrested. Five were picked up only three had leaflets, so they were held for investigation. Those com- rades were released after they had spent 48 hours in the county jail. Two days after one of our leading comrades was arrested. He is still in jail Comrade Bradley is charged with spreading rumor about the First National Bank. On this charge they think they can railroad him to jail for five years. Organize! ‘This is the beginning of police ter- ror against the working class that was started here by order of General Motors. They want the workers to be terrorized so that they dare not protest when they cut the wages still lower. But they are mistaken. The militancy of the workers is growing. Fellow workers, let’s organize strong- er than ever. Help build the Auto Workers Union, ILD, and the Com- munist Party. —Auto Worker, Detroit Bank Crashes; Robs Children’s Pennies Detroit, Mich. Dear Comrades: Tt must be because of the advanc- {ng prosperity that the banks can't stay in business. ‘Today I've met a man of advanced age( who lived at Berkley, Mich. This man swore that the sidewalks seemed to be moving. “Just think of it, my friend,” he said, “them bastards have induced the kids in the school to save money; so I was crazy enough to have my eight-year-old daughter take her pennies, nickles, dimes and quar- ters to the school, and the teachers ‘were depositing this money for them in the Royal Oak State Bank. Now it's busted, and my child’s savings are gone.” ‘The children that lost their saved up pennies in the Royal Oak Bank were herded in front of Father Coughlin’s shrine and bribed with ice cream to keep their hungry mouths shut about their loss. Seven trucks of ice cream were consumed. So now, no one can tell me that the priests are not in for bribing the poor victims. Comradely yours, F. 8. Pg aa Editorial Note—Workers who have savings in the Royal Oak Bank should organize at once into a com- mittee and demand of the state gov- ernment that the deposits of the workers be returned at once in full. The Communist Party will give lead- ership to the robbed workers in drawing up demands and organiz~ ing these committees. Ladies Neckware Cuts Piecework Rates New York City. Comrades: Like every other line, the ladies’ neckwear line is on the bum. Con- sequently the piece-workers have “fobs,” but no work. The bosses, particularly in A. Back & Qo., have thought up a scheme to take advan- tage of the situation. They let the girls make “stock” at half the usual rates paid for the work, If by chance an order arrives, the stock is on hand, produced at half the former cost. The employers pretend that they do this for the giris’ sake, “in order to give them something to do.” This same firm and others have been continually cutting down the piece-work rates, so that even did business pick up the girls could not make more than a meager living. ‘They also use the blacklist and re- fuse to hire girls who have left other neckwear factories, their excuse be- ing that they do not desire to rob the other manufacturer of his help. —L. 8. -Frisco Unemployed Council to Demand Food. (By a Worker Correspondent) city; all of the workers who have a Job as yet are forced to contribute ites § gs aide é refused her any on the pretext that in a year 80 she may get an old age pension, meanwhile ignoring the fact that she has been a usefull member of this a8 from City neighborhood for the last 66 years. All through this district families are starving by the hundreds and the Associated Charities refuse to disgorge their loot. The Unemployed Council found five cases of destitute families in one block, ranging from 4 to 11 in one family. We organized them and went to large chain stores like the McMarr to demand food, but the only answer we got was to go to the Associated Charities who had already refused the food that they needed. ‘The members of the Mission dis- trict council are organizing these families and will soon go to the City Hall, not to beg food but to demand it, backed by the strength of thousands of unemployed in the city of San Francisco. Sioux City Unemployed Council Demands Re- moval of Poor Overseer (By a Worker Correspondent) SIOUX CITY, Iowa—Our Unem- out and kill a cat and fry it in the ployed Council here has got out a| lard. petition demanding of the Board of Supervisors the immediate removal of the overseer Lebech, because of his incompetence and insolence to the destitue families who approch him for relief. Here is an instance of the kind of relief that this fellow Lebech hands out. He gave a man a pound Lebech asked this man where he lived, and when the man told him he scolded him for living in a neigh- borhood of ‘grafters and hootleggers,’ The man told Lebech that there was more graft right in the City Hall than any place in the city. There- upon Lebech slammed the cage door in the man’s face and told him to get the hell out of the office and to consider himself lucky that he got any “relief.” ‘We are demanding the removal of Miners, Write for the | “Dally Worker” Miners, when you are off picket duty and have a few moments to spare, get some paper and a pencil and write a few lines to the Daily | Worker about the progress you are making in the great strike. Write about the conditions under which you are forced to work and live— | about the starvation system that you are fighting against. Tell about your strike and relief committees— how you organized them and how they function. There are many im- portant angles of the struggle that | you should write about; there are | many important stories that will never be told unless you, the strik- ing miners, tell them yourself. No- bedy knows better than you how the UMWA, is cooperating with the mine owners and the police in an attempt to break your strike. Tell how the National Miners Union is leading this determined struggle against the bosses and all their agents. The aily Worker will publish these 1, ers as fast as they come in, Miners wives and children, should write too, Letters from the coal fields will help bring relief— they will rally new support to the struggle. Send your letters te the Workers Correspondence Editor, Daily Worker, 50 East 13th Street, New York, N. ¥. Write as you Fight! Try Stop England, Ark. Farmers in Organizing Drive Sheriff and Judge in Threat to Kill All Organizers, ‘Reds’ {Special to the Daily Worker.) ENGLAND, Ark—In an effort to stop organization of the heroic Eng- jand, Arkansas, farmers by the United Farmers’ League the county authorities, headed by Sheriff Wil- liams, are resorting to legal and gang terrorism. Last week Comrade T. H. Davis, a sympathizer of the Party, who had been distributing some cop- jes of the Daily Worker and the United Farmers’ League program, was arrested by Sheriff Williams at the head of a posse. A skunk by the name of Allison, who had posed as a friend of the poor farmers, was responsible for getting Davis pinched. Comrade Davis was forced to get into the car and was threatened by Sheriff Williams as follows: “By God, Davis, I’m sheriff of Pulaski County and I am going to ‘tell you that T could shoot your damn brains out and there would never be any- thing said about it.” A number of times the sheriff and the deputies left the car, hoping that Davis would make a break for it, and so they would have a chance to plug him. But Comrade Davis was too wise to fall for this little game. All the way down to the jail the deputies cursed the Communists and threatened to shoot any Red that came down near England. At the company jail Comrade Davis was charged with vagrancy and inciting to riot. The main witness against him was this stool pigeon Allison, who has a reputation not only as a snitch, but as a thief. Allison would have been in the penitentiary now were it not for the intervention of the big land owner, Duncan, whose tool he is. During the course of the trial Judge Harb tried to browbeat Com- rade Davis, telling him that he ought to be tarred and feathered. But Davis stood his ground, and stated that he was trying to get the farm laborers to strike for a dollar a day for chopping cotton, and that there was nothing wrong in this. ‘The judge then fined him $300 and six months in jail, ’but suspended the sentence pending “good behavior,” If Judge Harb and Sheriff Blake Williams think that this kind of raw stuff is going to scare the farming folks hereabouts they are mistaken, Davis and the rest of us are going to kep right on organizing. If we don’t do something it means that we will starve this winter. Last Thursday the sheriff got @ tip that we were going to hold a meeting, so he rushed three carloads of law down near England to break it up. But he acted a little too fast this time, because he had wrong in- formation. ‘We don’t know much about Com- munism here, but conditions are so that we've got to do something. Please tell the readers of the Daily Worker that what the farmers around here did last January was just a starter. There's going to be more than that happen this winter, if things don’t start getting better. MARY RICHYNSKI OF PHILA. DIED PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Mary Rych- ynski, charter member of the Com- munist Party, Philadelphia district, and active member of other working class organizations died in a local hospital Sunday, June 28, 6 p. m. after three weeks of illness and an operation. The body will lie In state Tuesday and Wednesday, June 30 and July 1 at the Ukrainian Labor Home, 715 North Sixth St. The funeral will be held Thursday, July 2 at 2 p. m. Members of the organizations to which Mary Richynski belonged and ~~ Must Have Relief Right Now! PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 29.—Men and women go out on the picket lines without a bite to eat, face the guns of the deputy sheriffs— the “yellow dogs’ —the coal and iron police and state troopers, and then come back—and again Yet despite it they stick and fight, there is not a thing to eat. but it can’t go on that way. appeal for relief that every worker should read signed by strike leaders at all the fighting zones in the strike: “We need food and funds at once. sylvania, Ohio and West Virginia@ Miners Relief Committee, 611 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. We, the relief representatives from all striking sec- tions, composing the central relief committee at our meeting decided to call upon aJl workers, all workers’ organizations, all sympathizers, to help us quickly and generously. There are 45,000 of our mine com- rades now on strike. Altogether there are about 150,000 striking min- ers, wives and children to feed. “Our relief committees at every striking mine are working very hard. ‘They are out in the field among the farmers, in the towns in the strike area, collecting everything they can, even the stalest bread at the bak- eries. Every bite of food counts. The coal operators have reduced us to actual poverty. In thousands of homes there is not even a penny to buy a pinch of salt. The moment this big strike against the starvation began, we knew we would collect strike relief immediately, and out we went, and we are still out, every day and all day long, combing the city streets and country highways for every mouthful of food we can get. “This strike has now grown so big that it has become impossible for our mine and section strike committees to eollect enough food for these thousands of families, for the tens of thousands of children whom the coal operators have starved until they are mere skeletons. The strike spreads every day, into Ohio, into West Virginia, and now we must ur- gently ask the workers and their or- ganizations in every city throughout the nation, to come to our aid im- mediately, “We know that workers In other industries are also suffering wage, cuts; we know that millions of the workers are unemployed—but we feel that right here in this big strike we are militantly fighting the slashing of not only our wages, but your wages as well; are fighting unem- ployment. in. that we join the unem- ployed workers in their struggle for unemployment insurance and imme- didite’ relief. In marching and pick~ eting, -striking-miners and their fam~- ilies face all enemy forces unafraid. Machine guns, gas bombs, coal and You must help! Here is an Our address is: Penn- iron police, state troopers, deputy sheriffs and thugs, united with tha coal operators, this is the force we fight against. “Under the leadership of the Na- tional Miners Union, strong in rank and file strike committees at each striking mine, in each section, in the district, we struggle on unflinchingly. We hold the fort. our flag flies high, in this coal and steel trust owned industria] area. All you workers in all the ctlies, you can help us picket, help us march from mine to mine to spread the strike, help our wives and children to perform their strike duties, by rushing food and funds into our Pittsburgh relief head- quarters. “Organize a central Pennsylvania- Ohio and West Virginia Striking Miners Relief Committee in your city. Do this today. Speed is essen- tial. Then spread out into all the groups of workers’ sympathizers. into all industries. Establish a re- Hef committee among the rank and file of the A. F. of L. local unions, among all Trade Union Unity League groups and unions, among women, among language organiza- tions, among the youth end children and sympathetic intellectuals, and physicians; in the shops and mills, in workers’ neighborhoods. Inau- gurate a gigantic mass movement for the collection of food and funds by house to house and street and shop gate collections, by collections from workers’ organizations. Open a@ relief headquarters and storage place in your city, where food, clothes and money can be brought at any hour of the day, “May our district relief commit~ tee announce at all striking mines in the next few days that a remit- tance of money, a shipment of food has arrived from your city?” (Signed) Robt. Pierce, Library Strike Section; Howard Mitchell, Cannonsburg Strike Section; Jim Logan, Avella Strike Section; Joe Cosner, Bentleyville Strike Section; Joe Telep, Allegheny Valley Strike | Section; Boyd Cunningham, Browns- ville Strike Section; John Baddock, Upper Mon Strike Section; John Stoplski, Jos. Jursick, Ohio Strike area, 24 Delegates Pledged Aid in Fight to Free Scottsboro 9 (CONTINURD FROM PAGE ONE) innocent working class children, A Negro delegate amended the motion that a telegram be also sent to the sheriff and to Judge Hawkins. The Hod Carriers Union No. 270, and the Building and Common Laborers Union No. 340, both affili- ated with the Building Trades Coun- cil and the A. F. of L., have also sent protest telegrams to the Governor. ‘Two telegrams endorsing the wor! of the Conference were received while it was still in session. One from Bishop William Montgomery Brown and one from the Pueblo Branch of the I. L. D. The organizations represented at the conference are: New Hope Bap- tist. Church, International Labor De~ fense, Communist Party, Young Com~- munist League, Workers International Order, Ladies Educational! Club, Rus- sian Mutual Society, United Council of Working-class Women, Unemploy~ ed Council, Trade Union Unity Lea- gue, K. P. Lodges No. 5 and. 11; Masonic Lodge, Mooney-Billings Con- ference, Agricultural Workers Indus~ trial League, Rocky Mountain Lodge of Calanthe, Ladies Elk Lodge, and the following A. F. of L, Unions: Brotherhood of Maintenance of Ways No, 14; Hod Carriers Union, Building and Common Laborers. . * *. CHICAGO, June 29.—-Sixty-two de- legates representing various social, political and religious organizations attended the Conference called last Friday by the Young Liberators to protest against the legal lynching of the Scottsboro boys. The conference was held at Movement Hall, 226 BE. 43rd Street. « The conference unanimously adopt- against the attempts of the Alabama bosses to legally lynch the nine in- nocent youths, Another resolution protested against the shooting of 25 young workers, the brutal beating and jail- ing of 10 others, both Negro and white, by the Youngstown, ©., police on National Youth Day, when the young workers came out in protest against war preparations, wage cuts, speed-up, and lynching. A United Front Committee of 14 was elected to further mobilize the young workers of Chicago, for the Scottsboro defense, The delegates pledged themselves to go back to their organizations to mobilize their members against the attacks of the bosses upon the Negro People. RS Boston Meet Protests Lynch Verdict BOSTON, June 29.—Over 200 Negro and white workers took part in a pro- test meeting against the Scottsboro boss Court lynch verdict and for the demand that the nine Negro béys be released. Speakers included Anne break up the meeting. Youth Conference in Detroit July 8 ne’ eet DETROIT, June 28—-The Youth Committee of the Detroit section of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights is calling a conference of all Negro and white youth clubs to fur- ther mobilize the mass defense for the nine Scottsboro Negro boys. The conference will take place on July 8 at 8 p.m. at Ferry Hall, 1343 East Ferry Avenue. It will be preceded by a Scottsboro ed a resolution vigorously protesting protest parade on July 7th. Push Anti-Soviet War Plans; Workers Must Answer on August 1 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) pressure upon Germany in this direc- tion as ® concession for the one- year reparations moratorium. A spe- cial dispatch to the Herald Tribune of June 29 states: “The French insist that this money (which the German fovern- ment saves under the one-year rep- aration moratorium) should not be utilized to build up the Reich’s armaments, or make loans to Sa- viet Russia and will request assur- ance against ‘Anschluss’ (Austro- German ov In his statement Beck admits that one point—the attack on the Soviet Union. ‘The Wall Street’ Journal of June 29, admits that the antagonisms in Europe are as sharp as ever. “Prac- tically,” ifft says, “a moratorium does not solve; it merely postpones. Econ- omic disorganization and the clash © finterests between nations have not suddenly disappeared.” The attack against the Soviet Union will be » means for submerging temporarily N % <tee 45 Men at Kinloch Try to Walk Out But Gunmen Stop Them! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Kinloch Mine who refuse to scab/ any longer. The few who returned to the Newfields Mine of the Union Col- leries Co, last week came out again today and poined the picket line. The Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Co. mines are being picketed. The scabs are much dissatisfied, as all the old conditions are as bad as ever de- spite the promises. Wagons whose weight was called 8,000 pounds two years ago and counted as 4,500 be- fore the strike is now weighed in at | } 3,500 pounds under the United Mine Workers of America checkweighman. Besides, the miners are taxed two and a half cents per ton to pay for the checkweighman who helps the company to rob them. This reduces the nominal scale to 4% cents a ton, which was the proposal of the company when the Pinchot confer- ence first broke up over this point supposedly. The chief of police now says he what the loss of the Daily id {mean to the working class. Work- | should be urged to pledge} | Sections! Units! Begin- , hold as many socials, parties, bene- nments for the Daily possible to insure the er as at once! tickets and distribu Print an-| to| for the Daily! , shop, factory and neigh- | od meetings must emphasize kly or monthly sums to the Daily | er Sustaining Fund! Subscrip- tions and renewals will also build our Fund! On the last days of the campaign, general national picnics and outings must be arranged for the Daily to befittingly end the Drive. Rush Coupon Book Funds. What has become of the money gollected on coupon books? Neglect in sending money collected on these | books is partly responsible for the | will not permit a parade in the city | limits to West Park of incoming | marchers. Previously permission had} been granted verbally. | This morning three trucks of | Charleroi pickets, who were on the | road to join the Ellsworth picket line, were attacked, gassed and clubbed by coal and iron police. The scab who shot Joseph Vargo, @ 16-year-old miner, was bailed out on a $500 bond. Vargo was first shot in the arm and when he fell to the roadside the scab plugged him through the chest. It is not expected | that Vargo will live. Yet the bail is made extremely light for all the company gunmen. The assassin has | returned to his job scabbing in the | mine. ‘Two miners were shot by deputy sheriffs at Bradley Mine No. J, near Piney Forks, today. Details are Jacking, but will be reported later. | ARL LOCALS AID STRIKING COAL MINERS. Force Fakers to Give} Floor to Miners PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 29.—A/ number of carpenters locals, one/| painters local, paperhangers, uphols- | tery weavers, and dozens of others, | have passed resolutions endorsing the | miners strike. The most interesting incident occurred in Local 25. This local is an upholstery weavers local with a membership of 2,000. Just: be- fore our delegation applied a letter was read from the A. #. of L., telling them not to have anything to do with the miners strike, stating def- initely that the strike had been set- tled by the UMWA. The letter was tabled. A few minutes later our| miners delegation presented their credentials. The business agent and other officials took the floor and told the workers that this was a Com- munist union. He made a motion that the floor should not be granted, The motion was lost, two thirds of the 500 present voting against it. The miners then came in and were greet- ed with great applause. After they were through, the workers eagerly be- gan asking questions from all sides. ‘The miners told them about the con- ditions, etc. Then a representative of the Trade Union Unity League spoke and he too, received a fine reception. A resolution was passed on the miners strike demanding the withdrawal of the coal and fron police. The Miners Campaign for Relief in Philadelphia is very closely connected up with the left-wing struggle in the old unions. Already, we can see that those organizations that have been visited and where the rank and file workers were well represented at the meetings, workers turned down the Yeadership and enthusiastically ac- cepted the delegation in behalf of the miners. ers, for the purpose of smashing the workers’ fatherland. The plan in Beck's own words is in the line of an international eco- nomical blockade of the Soviet ‘Union. “If such an economic conference were to serve notice on Russia that the other industrial nations had agreed fo put an embargo upon all|. Russian products if produced by na- tional capital and conscripted labor, then Russia would have a second thought about its five year plan.” Because the attack against the Soviet Union is the uppermost in the ference ought to be held before the next disarmament conference. The Hoover moratorium scheme saved Germany from a revolution, says Beck, but the economic crisis which powers want to five year plan which is inspiration to the working masses of the entire world, The working masses of the entire world, however, will defend the five year plan of the workers’ fatherland. The working masses of the entire world will rally on August 1, to smash the interven- tionist plots of the Hoovers and the Becks, to fight the imperialist war E} | will end with hundreds of dollars | this tm sending tu thelr contribt- who contribute whether they want | cigar workers, who toil tong hours | tire country. | ish-speaking workers cannot small percentages off many districts. All funds collected on coupon books | must be turned in to this office without a moment's delay, otherwise there is danger that the campaign still outstanding. Prompt attention to this now will save a lot of grief later, A group of tobacco workers in Tampa, Florida, have contributed $482.91 to the Dafly Worker Fund This is a big feather in the cap of | District 17. This district has now subscribed $547.81, or 865 per cent of {ts quota of $1.500. The comrades in Tampa are to be warmly congratu- lated for such splendid support. | News of Levin's Tour. | ©. Levin, business manager of | the Daily Worker, on tour to the | (DISTRICTS! SECTIONS! UNITS! HOLD PICNICS, AFFAIRS, PARTIES FOR ‘DAILY’ BENEFIT EVERY DAY! districts, will arrive in Butte, Montana, July 1 for an evening meeting at Luc Hall. All workers and sympathizers are cordially in vited to attend the meeting. Sent tle, Portland and Tacoma, July 3. 4 and 5S, respectively, are next stops. Minneapolis is making ex- tenatve preparations to receive E, Levin on June 28 and 29. “Mont of the proposals for butiding the Daily have met with Indifference or resistance, exeept, of course, from higher functionaries, who are loaded down with their own problems,” writes 0. J, Ay D: Worker representative tn Min olls. “Under such cireumst it iv not surprising that District 9 lags in thix vital drive,” A member of the Seattle Unem- ployed Council, B.F.l, got a few days work recently as a result the Daily Worker {s richer by a donation of $5. certainly sho the right flgh spirit. W about a Daily W tle? er Club in S have been out of work for the tt two months,” writes J.P., San Francisco, Cal., “but I shall do best to he A few da Daily Wo and since subs for our turned into th rade P. ze scious Daily Wor! that they they happen tion. liett subscriptions kindly communi- cate with their district or section 8 galore fi from today on! affairs to Worker: reports of affai THE WAY; TURN IN TAG DAYS FUNDS! Workers whe do not want their names published because of pos- sible persecution should fndicate tions. Collectors should ask those their names printed, Ak oe Thursday was re like it—- 41,392'90 received. But two sources were chiefly responsible for this, the cigar workers of Tampa, Fls., who Sent $482.91, and District $ | (Chi- cago), which sent $450.52, Subtract these two and you have very little left. The contribution of the Tampa at miserable wages, should be an inspiration to the Workers of the en- Many of these Span- even read the Daily Worker. District 8's contribution was the best for a single day it has made in| a long time. Tt was long overdue | as this district has been doing very | poor work lately. We hope this! isn't another one of ti apurts, Not one-day Districts 3. (Phi land), 7 (Detr nia), The same goes for Dist (Boston), 4 (Buffalo), 9 (Mi p olis) and 10 (Kansas City). And what has happened to District 1 (Connecticut), whieh for the second day in succession failed to contribute acent? Districts 5 (Pittsburgh) and 13 (Seattle), which are very far be hind, were also not heard from. Most of the districts are stil! showing little action. We hope that they showed some on the Tas Days. But don’t wait till all the col lection boxes are in, send Tag Da funds at once! 4. tre Correction In a recent issue $10 was ously cr: under District 2 the Perth Ar N. J., Unit of t Communist Pa This money contributed by he Monmouth Cou Unit. tae DISTRICT t ! uw.o” Sehool 13, Rus, Mu. Aid Raf. KBs Ww.v¥. ¥ Prov. Bronx 7.00 | Nucleus 205 7.50 N. He: » Are | Seei6, Unte 4 5.00 | Unit 405, col. Bug lington, Mass. —1.00| See,.2, Unit. J5| House Pk. 5.07 — ———— | Unit 302 5.00 Total $2.00 Total 8238.07 | Unit 604 2.20 DISTRICT 2 DISTRICT 3 Unit 208 3.00 A. Anter,"N.Y.0. 1,00 | Phila. District 80.00 | Unit 305 6.50 Unemp. Worker, | Petersen, Philo. 2.00 | D.W. News Club 1.00 N. ¥. GC. 1,00 | Ras. Nat. Mut. Aid | Unit 304 6.55 +10} Soe. 24, Seran~ | Unit 404 11.50 Oe ton, Pa. 10,00 | Unit 461 17.59 —— | Unit 402 (26.00 1.00| ‘Total .00 | Cxecho-Slay Frac. 1,00 | DISTRICT 4 as Pub. in Prov. 30) N. Tisby, Buffa- nost Ladu 198.75 1.40) lo, N.Y. 2 . Louis See. 20.50 1.00 | DISTRICT 6 Farewellparty for 5.00 | Midvale, Ohio: R. Sanders 20.60 22.15 | J.J. Moraveeky 1.06 Unit 305, Chicago | 28.17 | Andy Moravecky 50 Tom MooneyBr. 2.50 | Tonalntti 25 LL.D. Pearlman 4.00 8.25 | Ph. Stark, Cin Morocknick 1 8.50 ti, Ohio 6.90 | Podniezky 5.50 leveland 22.50| Chicago: 5.50 Sam Haffner: 1.09 Total 330. Mosleva oe 1.00 DISTRICT 7 | Ladies’ Aux. LW.0. 50| Detroit: Braneh 129 3.00 -35/ Lith, Frac. Bure 5.00 — — . oe Total R450.52 M. Maxo Ps 1195 | "Michigan: val 30 | MM. Maki 5.00 ca Tao | Oscar Sale 5.00 6.50 5.00 BKB, Hendrickson 85.00 1.00 “30 4 ae ite B-1 5.00 | rot STRICT ee 1.00 | Unit B.3 6.25 } 5.00 | Kan. City Dist. 10,75 30) Total 97090 | pon, Augelen Dist. 5.00 Baga Booch Wkre. | DISTRICT § | $2. Nor ae ab 5.00/ The Pals, Mil- eg ts eee Brighton Bench stone, Ky. 140! © Savane Workers’ Club, |, | Jim Kirkanis, aol rooklyn x Milwankee, Win. 1. F B. Dobehin, B’klyn 1.00 | Milwaukee pd Ruppaport & Fish- | Unit 402 2,50 | DISTRICT 17 man, Bronx Coop. 5.00 | Rockford 4.35 | Tobace Workers, Unit 14, Sec. 5 5.25 | Unit 507 9.00 Tampa, Fla. 482.01 See, 3 23.45 | Rus. Mut. Aid Soe. M. Kroner, Lil- Rumanian Work- Sa Farewell 7 . Man, Ala. 2.00 ers’ Club 1 Seroka, 5! 26.1, papery eth See. 4, Unit 1 8.75 | Unit 206 5.00 Total 3484.01 See. 4, Unit 2 12.75 | Unit 209 5 DISTRICT 18 See. 4. Unit 3 21.50 | Hammond Unit 14.00 | Three Workers, See. 4, Unit 5 3.50 | Gary St. Unit 2.50| Burke, Idaho Sec. 4, Unit & 3.75 | Un. Work. Women See. 4, Unit 9 10.50 | & Housewives, Total all dist. § 1, Bee. 4, Naif 12 1045 | Albany Pk. 00 | Prey. recetved 22,21: Dorothy, 8" 1,00 | LL.D. & Rus. Mut J. Daman, NYC, 1.00! Ald Plenic 8.15 Total to date 323,6@%.28 Attack (CUNTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) been found since he was taken into custody a month ago, was to be held in the par! ‘This paper also hints at the he- roic resistance of the workers: “The crowd fought back and the asked the mayor, pointing to two of the blackjack wielders. “I don't know,” the mayor re- “You mean you don’t know your own officers? inquired the repor- and for the defense of the Soviet ’ “No, they are not Policemen. Say, who do you represent?” de- renmded Mamer Decker } by Barbertoy’ Cops Later in a telephoyé conversation with the Times- . “the méeyor admitted he had sworn in some ex- tra officers, but insisted he didn’t know how many or who they were.” “They came in unjolicited and I don't know thelr es or ad- dresses, but they are ,lI good clt~ izens,” Mayor Decker xclaimed. J. Louis Enegdahl, natienal sec~ retary of the L.L.D., who was to have spoken st the demonstration de- nounced the vicious attack by the police sad their thugs. He declarid: “Charges against the administia- tion, demanding removal, will be ° filed immediately with Governor George White in the fight for the elemental rights of free speech and free press, “The I, L. D. will support its de~ mands with mass meetings to be held in all sections of the stats.” Protest Mich. Allen Registration Law. WANSE, Mich, June 2%.~A large mass meeting will be held on July 2, at 7 p. m. to protest against the Michigan Alien Ros- istration Law. There are thou- sands of workers facing starvation in this territory but instead of the state doing anything to help the unemployed it Increases ths Vo _- Retwecution,of the foreign born.