The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 8, 1931, Page 3

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1931 =< = rage Lhree FURNITURE WORKERS ORGANIZE TO FIGHT SPEED-UP, WAGE CUTS Sam Sutin, AFL Faker, “Aids Bosses in Wage Cut and Stagger Schemes Furniture Workers Industrial Union Calls Meetings to Fight Boss and Fakers NEW YORK, N. Y.—Furniture workers, carpenters, cab- inet makers, machine hands, varnishers and laborers: Wake up to the conditions you find yourselves in now. At a time when we must be united to resist the attacks of the bosses on vur standard of living, we are scattered and un-| organized and the bosses do with us as they please. Why is it so? Because the corrupt AFL leadership do not let us utter a sound against the existing miserable conditions, both in the shop and in the union. These fakers want to keep us en-| slaved so they can hold their jobs and draw the fat salaries. | Any frame or cabinet maker knows@———_____— spends his days in the union for the conditions that are existing in} the shops today. The boss with the| nothing? Don’t you furniture work- | help of Sam Shutin and his gang|ers know that he too lends a helping make us work as many hours as they | hand to enslave you to the boss? I please, pay us as little as they want | have been in this trade for the past | and even make us wait for our pay| eight years, workers, with these fak- | a week or two so that the boss can|ers in shops and never heard Mr. get the interest on our money. | Tober or any of these politicians ut- | Do you furniture workers think | ter a@ word for the interests of the| these corrupt politicians do not | | workers. I did hear them Protect | know of the miserable conditions ex- | the interests of the bosses, both in| isting in the shops? They sure do! | | the shops and in the union. Because they themselves help the| Furniture workers! How long will bosses in their wage-cutting schemes | we stand for these miserable condi- | in exchange for which the posses | tions forced upon us by the bosses | force the workers to pay their dues|and their agents, these A. F. of L. to this so-called “union,” so that | politicians like Sam Shutin and his these politicians can draw their fat| gang who are leading the “life of salaries. | Relly” on our account? | Protect Bosses Fight Wage Cuts! | Do you furniture workers think) We furniture workers must organ-| that Sam Shutin gets along on his | ize into the Furniture Workers In-| official $40 a week salary from the | dustrial League affiliated to the T.| union? Do you think that Sam/T.U.U.L. and start a fight “both in| Shutin lives like we workers do? Do|the shops and in the union against you think that Shutin can drink, | the betrayals of these union bureau- | gamble and go to prostitutes on the | rats. $40 a week he is supposed to get?) We must start a fight against wage- Do you think that Shutin spends | cuts, speed-up-system, for better con- days at the bosses Association for | ditions in the shops under an honest nothing? And do you think that Mr.|rank and file leadership. Wake up,/ Moishe Tober acts as the Secretary | furniture workers! It is not too late and spends his time in the “union”|to start the fight against the bosses | for the $1 per meeting he is getting? |and their agents, the Union fakers: Do you for a moment think that he|Come to the meetings of the Fur-| is an idealist or a devoted Trade Un-|niture Workers Industrial League, | ionist? This old reactionary blood-| which meets every first and third) sucker who has been and is skin-| Wednesday of the month at 16 West} ning workers dead or alive, and when 2lci Street, New York City. There) somebody raises his voice at a meet-|we will lay out plans for a fight | ing of the union these gangsters are against the chaos existing in the in- ready to murder that worker. And) | dustry and will build a strong, honest, what about our old anarchist Alex- Furniture Workers Industrial Union. ander Chernov? Do you think he —A Furniture Worker. ean Esperanto Group Calls for Anti-War Material The N. Y. Esperanto Group, has | penditures, etc. Send in all news on received a letter from German work- | protests against war, on colonial op- ers who 2sk us to send them some jression and everything else that | | | cil. material for an International Anti- Imperialist exposition, can find out about the war prepara- | tions in your district. Watch the| capitalist press, cut out all the news relating to war maneuvers, war ex- Daily Worker Gains Friends in Boise, Idaho Boise, Idaho. Daily Worker:— Iam writing you today to let you know about the conditions here, which are getting worse,’ There are more hungry people here than ever before. Wages have been cut so low that a man with a large family cannot get food for them to eat. Yet some of them think that Hoover will provide some way for them and still others think that if Hoover Slave Labor Conditions in Detroit Markets Detrott, Mich. Dear Editor:— I feel thet it is about time that the workers should organize and take action against the profiteering bosses of the Holbrook Markets in Detroit. ‘They have built three large stores here in the last several years. The JULY 9 DEMONSTRATION TO DEMAND RELEASE OF SCOTTSBORO 9 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) a New York City, one at St. Luke's Hall, 125 West 130th Street, Harlem. another at Ambessader Hall, 172nd Street and Third Avenue, the Bronx. In addition several smaller indoor and open air meeting are arranged throughout the city and Brooklyn. 8 6 Centon Demonstration in Public Square CANTON, ©., July 7.-.A demon- stration against the legal lynching of the 9 Scottsboro boys will be held here in the Public Square on July . 8 at 6 p.m. On the following day demonstrations will be held in Mas~ silon, New Philadelphia and All- ance on the same issue. ‘These demonstrations are suppor- ted by a number of organizations and Negro churches, and by the Block and Neighborhood Committees being organized here with success. see Demonstration in Conn. Cities Demonstrations wil] be held on July 9 im several Connecticut cities to demande tiga of Wy ype ‘We therefore |how the workers react to war pro- ask every reader of the Daily Worker | paganda, what do they have to say to report what he or she knows or | about it, what are they going to do | ted to have came with bread and ! | freezing. smells with gunpowder. Also, report about it—to defend the USSR? Send all material to: Workers’ Es- peranto Group, 315 E. 81st, Street, New York, N. ¥. doesn’t. Jesus will, as he is repor- | fish. ‘The Daily Worker is gaining in spite of everything here. The work- ers’ empty stomachs are making them think. We would like to have William Z. Foster come out here and make a speech. We could arrange a big outdoor meeting if he can come. Your Friendly Comrade—T. P. peace and when we are sweating and our clothes are all wet, the boss makes us go in the ice box which is kept at a very cold temperature, 80 cold that they have to cover up the tender goods to keep it from ‘They constantly accuse the work- ers of stealing. We should answer | these sort of bosses by organizing | shop committees in the various | stores and go on strike against such intolerable conditions. —4 Worker. | victims. already made for these demonstra- tions in Bridgeport, New Haven, Hartford, Springfield and Stamford. Foi ae Demonstrate on Boston Common BOSTON, July 7—The workers of Boston, colored and white, will rally on Boston Common on July 9 in militant demonstration for the re- Wright, mother of two of the Scotts- boro victims, and one of several of the parents now touring the country under the ausipces of the I.L.D. and the L.S.N.R. to mobilie mass sup- port for the fight to free the boys. 7 8 6 Baltimore Workers to Demonstrate at Hopkins Place BALTIMORE, Md, July 1—A mass protest demonstration against the legal lynching of the Scottsboro 9 will be held on July 9 at 8 p. m. Bere ess: Seek ts Be “Do You Think They Will Get Here With the Food Tonight, John?” A RA TRIBE DS. cence serobianivir 300 Unemployed “NEW SPURT OF STRIKE ACTIVITY N | Avenue, New Kensington. This is a/ Storm Detroit Common Council (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | veconsidered and that no cutting) down of relief be made until after | | $0 days. This was the first victory. | The second victory was achieved when the question of the city lodg- | | ing houses came up, for which the} committee was actually sent in. The | workers developed great militancy. Schmies spoke. Martel, president of the Detroit Federation of Labor, tried to save the City Common Coun- He opened i» the opposition with a vicious attack against Schmies. But the workers did not stand for it. He was compelled to stop and stood completely exposed before these starving workers. The Common Council was compelled to decide that the lodging houses must be opened up tonight. In addition to this, the City Coun- cil was compelled, also, to promise us @ session for Wednesday at 11 o'clock. The Trade Union Unity League and the Unemployed Coun- cils will have a complete program ready and will present it to the city administration on how to take care of the unemployed workers and also where to get the money from. They tried to insist that the city is com- pletely bankrupt and that the bank- ers are refusing to give any more money. This demonstration, today, was one of the most outstanding victories achieved under the leader- ship of the Trade Union Unity Council. On Wednesday we will have an- other demonstration. The maévee ment will go forward until we com- pletely expose the demagogy of Murphy. | timore Streets, under the auspices of the local United Front Scottsboro Defense Committee and its affiliated organizations. * # 8 Chester Workers Out July 9. CHESTER, Pa.,, July —The work- ers of Chester, colored and white, will demonstrate July 9 against the murderous frame-up of the Scotts- boro children. The demonstration will be held at 3rd and Edward Streets, beginning at 7 p. m. ene sie ‘Two Demonstrations Jaly 8 in Chicago, CHICAGO, July 7—Chicago work- ers will take the streets on July 9 in militant protest against the myr- derous attacks on the Negro people and the entire working class by the bosses. In two big demonstrations, one at Ogden and Randolph Sts,, the other at Washington Park, bist and Vincennes Sts., they will protest the frame-yp of the Scottsboro boys and the betrayal of the boys by the trait- orous leaders of the N. A. A. C. P,, and by Congressman DePriest and other Negro toadies of imperialism, who have been instrumental in jail- ing eight of the most active fight- ers for the freedom of the boys. eee. « Mrs. Norris to Speak at Cleveland Demonstration. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 7.—Mrs. Norris, mother of Clarence Norris, one of the Scottsboro victims, will address the mass protest meeting here on July 9 at Slovenian Audi- tortum, 6409 St. Clair Ave. . 8 8 Detroit Demonstration Before City Hall. DETROIT, July 7.—Detroit colored and white workers will demonstrate on July 9 for the freedom of the Scottsboro victims. The demonstra- tion will be held before the City Hall MINES UMW THOUGHT IT SOLD OUT BRINGS AN OUTBURST OF SHOOTINGS Key to Situation mn Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Co. Mines Where UMWA Is Carrying On Its Hardest Seabbing Activity PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 7—A sudden realization by the strike- breaking forces, operators and the United Mine Workers of America that the strike is taking on new life, that those forced by terror and the UMW. strike breaking agreement into the Pittsburgh Terminal Mines are coming out again, that new mines are striking day by day par- ticularly in the Brownsville section— has resulted over the week-end in an outburst ‘of shootings. Today (Monday) Deputy Sheriff | John Meadows shot Mike Topuisky, a National Miners Union organizer in the arm and again in the leg. The deputy offers the ancient ex-| cuse that Topulsky was “trying to| escape” after arrest. He does not even make a@ pretense of excusing the arrest, just one of the many il- legal and strike-breaking jailings for which deputies are notorious in this strike. Last night Constable Dan Douglas | with his son an assistant gunman) shot John Oliver a Negro through | the chest and ih the side on the ex- | euse that Oliver and other starving | workers were trying to enter a Pitts- burgh Coal Company store at Smith- ton. As Isaih Hawkins, Negro miner and chairman of the district relief committee was driving home from @ picnic in an auto which carried also a child, two women and three other men, a group of deputies standing near Vesta Coal Company's | Such that the deputies did not dare | do likewise. | mine No. 5 saw the auto passing on | the public highway and opened fire | on it, Just how many bullets ripped past their heads, the miners could not say. Most of them were aimed at Hawkins. One missed by 2) hand’s breadth, and tore a hole| three inches in circumference through the side of the car. when | miners notified the sheriff of Wash- ‘The | before, which they find in the mines. The wages have been cut two and was @ checkweighman, and there are proval of the U:M.W. officials. For | the first offense in a month, the miner is fined 50 cents. For the | next the fine is $1.50. For the third they take $3 out of his pay. ‘Today (Monday) 4 strong picket which resulted in 100 less men going | in than worked last week. Active) Picketing at other Pittsburgh Ter- minal mines will result in bringing them all out in a few days, and the backbone of this U. M. W. strike- breaking scheme will itself be broken. Those brought in to scab at Vesta Coal Company’s mine No. 5 at Ves- taburg are also dissatisfied. On July 1 the rate for day men was cut from $5 to $4.60. ‘The scale for machine coal was cut from 51 cents a ton} to 45 cents. There are no goggles} or safety shoes provided. Already @ group of nine have walked out of this mine, and others are about to| follow. | Furthermore, new mines are com- ing on strike in the Brownsville sec- tion. Walnut Hill mine is closed down tight. The Albany mine, near Brownsville, employing 68 men is struck, and the whole crew came in a day or 50. Active mass picketing is growing again. Saturday evening @ militant 1 of the Rainey Coal Company at Fredericktown was attacked by de- puties who tried to arrest and carry away one picket for yelling too loud. The pickets surrounded the deputy tacked them with his club. Pickets took the club away from this deputy and smashed him over the head with it. The temper of the miners was to make any arrests. Hundreds of striking miners from around Houston and Cannonsburg marched on Midland mine today to strengthen the picket line there. ie PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 7.—Good | mass meetings and several picnics featured the two day holiday, Sat-/ urday and Sunday. At Brownsville, 3,000 miners and their families gath~ ered at a ptenic Saturday which al- so served as mobilization for impor- tant picket concentrations Monday morning. The Brownsville section had made up two squads te go to Morgantown and Clarksburg, West Virginia, to rally the miners there for the national conference of min- ers, called by the Central Rank and File Strike Committee to meet in Pittsburgh, July 15 and 16. The conference will unite the miners of all the coal fields in solidarity with the strike against starvation of the 40,000 in western Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio and northern West Virginia. It will work out genéral demands for a national struggle against starvation. to hear strike leaders speak at Can- nonsburg, which was to be the scene of a much advertised United Mine Workers’ meeting with some big fakers including District President Fagan of the U.M.W. as speakers. ‘The miners were prepared to take action against the U.M.W. meeting, but in spite of much newspaper pub- Ueity for it, the U.M.W. speakers thought it better to stay away. o 8 8 NEW KENSINGTON, Pa., July 7. —For the third time Burgess Daniel | Burns has fefused a permit for the striking miners to collect relief for | their hungry families in this section. | In a leaflet issued here by the ‘Terminal mine No. 3 st MoNenaver, out. Other mines will strike here} picket line of 175 at Clyde Mine No. | who made the arrests, and he at- | Seven hundred miners met Sunday | By BURCE | Kensington are asked to respond to the local headquarters, 1280 Fourth Mellon town—Mellon owns the alu- minum works and the coal mines | | around, Beck Market, 2497 West. Liberty | Avenue, Dormont, sent two large cartons of food. A sympathizer whose name is not known sent 400| jknowledge, during the ten days he |was held while every obstacle was |thrown in the way of his release on | bonds. A similar situation exists in other | jails. The International Labor De-| fense will make a strong protest, and | is searching the camps to check up| on missing strikers. Rivermen Rally to Strike. PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 6. — The “Rivermen”, the boys who work on coal barges and boats in the three | rivers which flow through Pittsburgh, | have begun to rally to the miners’) strike. The local here of the Marine Workers Industrial Union held 2@ | meeting Friday night, and passed 4 | resolution to refuse to haw scab coal, and to mobilize all other rivermen to| ‘The rivermen will have a general mass meeting for all in that: industry, | July 8, at 805 James St., North Side, | | to spread this movement of solidar-| jity for the coal strikers. The call | to the meeting is addressed particu- | |larly to the men working on the! boats of Jones & Laughlin and the| | Pittsburgh Coal Co. | ha | | City Jobless Convention. | | PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 6—A city | Convention to Fight Unemployment and Starvation is being organized on @ united front basis to meet in 2157) Centre Ave,, here, on July 26. The | | unemployed have @ big job in the coe | strike—that of picketing the employ- ment agencies in the city and block~ ing the shipment of scabs to the| mines. | { ‘The conference will take up the or- | ganization of this picketing on @ broader scale than at present, will mobilize for the demonstration against imperialist war on August 1, and will particularly demand: “All | war funds to the unemployed.” | . . . | Fake Stories. E PITTSBURGH, Pa. July 10.—Ag-| ents of the operators and of the Unit- ed Mine Workers are flooding the | coal fields with rumors, complete lies | so timed and worded as to spread | confusion and dismay. The latest, | out-and-out lie was that the truck-/| load of miners’ children sent to col- | lect relief in Detroit was tipped over and most of the children killed. The strike committees are active denying and proving the falsity of many such rumors, Expose the lie about the S\ viet Union—Spread Redacht’s pampzc- let “Soviet ‘Forced Labor’ ”—06 ees sete Write for it to the ;Workers Library Publishess, P. 0. Box 148, Seen DB, New York Otty, }3 (Phils quota | entire week, ‘DAILY’ DRIVE STILL 12 PERCENT SHY OF $35,000 GOAL; SEND HALF Ge DOLLARS TO PUT IT OVER TOP! |Remember National ‘Daily’ elebrations July 19! Spread Paper at Picnics, Other Affairs The Daily Worker drive made a gain of 18 per cent during the past week and hag reached 88 per cent | of the goal of $35,000. The biggest | gain was made by District 2 (New| York), which increased its totals 30 | per cent. Next came District 1/ (Boston), which made 2 gain of 28 | per cent. By this gain District 1 jumped into third place in the per- centage standing, hurdling over Dis~ tricts 8 (Chicago) and 6 (Cleveland). Chicago, after its fine work of previous week, flopped terribly, creasing its totals only per the | and dropping from to place. District 6 gained 11 per cent and retained fourth pl Another district w after do-| ing good work, has dropped down badly is 15 (Connecticut), which only Bained 4 per cent during the week Among the larger districts the | yorst showing was made by District of Pip Dee cent col mer Hee 4d tie trict 9 (Minneapolis) gained only 1 per cent, sending in $10.75 for the while Dist 0 (Kan- sas City) made only a 2 per cent gain More action is needed from © tricts 7 (Detroit) and 13 (Ca nia), which have atill failed to rais 50 per cent of their quotas only eight of the 18 districts have gone over 50 per cent. This is why the Daliy Worker drive is still short of its goal. Get half dollars from the workers in your district and| send the drive flying over the top Phila. Gains 576 In Circulation. The circulation of the Daily gained 1,321 thin week, much bet- an the lous of 1,118 sustained last week on account of deduction of large temporary orders. This b the total paid cireulation for all district Dis- In fact, 0 41,012, Pa, and 50 from Re: ing, Pa. District 2, New York, in- creased 449. ,Incinded in. this tm & temporary order of 75 from Monroe N. ¥., a solid advance of | 37 from Newark and a large in- | crease from New York Ctty due to | recent Harlem Scottsboro Demon- | strations. Detroit gained 188 over the week on the strength of 25 from Battle Creek, Mich., 15 from Flint, Mich. and a temporary Increase of 100 from Detroit. District 1, Boston, added 34 to ite figures with am FINA of Buffalo and District 10, Conn cut, are credited with appeals for taining F 19 sh for ne the D: extra cople the Daily leader? Dailies! weekly or Worker Sustaining Fun, not a subscriber, subscri ‘ou have friends who ar shop, f build a Daily Worker Club! THE DAILY extra order of 30 from Boston District 4, Buffalo, is practically miy district showing 2 minus ign. This cut represents eancel- lation of a temporary order of 67- All districts, with the exception tt increases this is good work and shou throughout the n advantage other uld t of the Daily! By nics now you life of the és from lib- Do your share a greater wor! If you are not r duty to interest paper! Get to f friends in your y or neighborhood and BUILD WORKER! Comrade P.S, Passaic, NJ. U collected $1788 during the 1a: Daily Worker Tag Day by bim- self. A record to be proud of! ‘The Bulgarian Bureau of Detrott sends $25 ax part of their quota of 8100 in the campaign. What about some of the other fraternal organizations? Norwood. Mass., Unit responds with $135.10 ax a result of an entertainment and plenic for the benefit of the Daily. The Lithuanian Workers’ Literature Society, Branch 50, Rochester, N. ¥., sends 841.16 as an expression of solidarity from 100 workers who attended a lawn socal last Saturday. CIAL—CIRCULATION buns to the strikers of Mollenauer, | 4 Library section. | i 2 aR # “ . 3 ft - i ec 2 PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 6—Tt has | i *» a3 3° 32°32 «95 #2 § been accidentally discovered that the | - gh AS ae Se 6s #6 § police are making Widespread arrests | 1. sostes 305.89 276.60 81 B56 «405 «(58S DOS “ of known militants in the miners’/2 N. x. 15,508.56 3,051.06 186 1233 4366 1287 G781 7619 S068 4409 strike against starvation, and rushing | & Phila. 1,108.61 40.00 44 (963 1758 971 3315 2710 3286 576 | them to jails where they are held in- | ¢ Buttaie 47163 75.86 «4T «4170 G28 LTR 556 783 728 —8S communicado. This secret individual | 5 Pitts. 467.50 «120.85 «(47 «BIT -S8BB BSE SESS (B01G 3019 2 sniping of strike leaders by the “aw” | 6 Cleveland 1,077.50 (236.98 73 7. 1000 300 1701 2485 2501 ww ons of the strike breskers. 2 Mnpis. 337.52 «10.75 BATT TOB. CASS 087 «1180 1185 Mies iti talon satan deemed 10 Kans.Oty, 136.55 «17.50 18-262 756) «283 7PS 1048 «10GB Al Agric. 17.35 5.35 17 “ a 41 a 1” 108 1 Committee in the Allegheny section, | 12 seattle 299.21 52.70 30 267 S50 267 71d 956 881 2S reported on his recent release on|18 Cait. 816.19 97.50, 41 680 1727 685 1742 2407 2427 | 20 bonds that while he was in Alleg-| 15. Conn. 607.34 S510 61 «6 OY 41K IB OT A I heny county jail, a miner was| 16 South 30.50 1.00 °°31 40 5B 4D . brought in wounded in the head and | !7 Birming. 554.81 a00 ser Ol 4 [tag endi gobody inside ce outside |e BP ia, PRN IE 88 a ee COU ipa CUE his name or wherehe| ee. TS RIO BA ee ee ates ae was from. Two others, unwounded, | % AS were brought in, to Myerscough’s | 30,543.35 4,518.15 S445 31440 BG1P aase6 39804 41315 Lan ‘RECEIPTS DROP FRIDAY; SPEED . > HALF DOLLARS, TAG DAYS FUNDS! DISTRICT 1 VUnton, N-Y.C. 43.26 ©. Diombosoft be “a | Bensonhurst Wkrs. T. Alackoff we Rae ee eee a. .45 | M. Asanoff 2 Mass. 33.70| _ Seetion 41 P. Kostoft BB JA. Perry, Maiden, Unit 5 3.50 |S. Roza (08 Mase. 200 Unit 6 3.00 C. Pete 2 ape |e 3.75 | J. Smaide = Unit § Stoynetf 1 bee 7) Unit 8 7128 | Shautanott “10 DISTRICT 3 Unit 1 2.80 | D. Kelis 100 Samuelson, 2.00, Unit 11 donation 1.00 P, Brownoft Bt Harlem News D. Dimitras rod 18.00 | P. Yoronoff 5 J, Taylor “10 4.25 | M. Shyfett 10 Fin, Wiers. CL arte: 2.00 D. Kaleft 2 nie, Elmont. N.Y. 50 B. Sigoft 2s See. 10, Unit vf 50 | T. Hetourett oO Enroute to USSR) 5. T, 30 P, Talach 1.00 | N. Brunswick Unit, H. Hoffman 2 F. Gradie 1.00; See. 10 3.60 A. Herth J, Perlman 1.00 ow |S, ‘ida 100 G, Shebutea 1.00 Total $480.32 | F. Shenkar ze M, Zelikman 1.08 DISTRICT 3 |B. Christies so L. Kretmax 100 S. Petchults, I, Tsechott 2 M. Cherdnick 1.90 Marlin, Pa. 5.00 | V, Andreett eB 4. J, Zeleny 1.00 Tag Day col. by F. vi jeolott - A. Gromko 3.65, E. Rooney, Al- BT W. Wrehur-. 2.00 toona, Pa. 1.00 0 A. Field and B, —_— Stacher 10.00 Total $6.00 e2e.st L. Deoderehuk 5o DISTRICT 4 DISTRICT S L. Ashiy 50 F. - Lobb, Gerry, t D. Lazuren 50 1.00 M. Larden BO S. , bee 130 3 BO cuse, N. 50 300 50 ———— | Blattner 2.00 50 Total 50 German 30 BO DISTRICT 5 HL. Bickatefm 1.08 50 | Am. Jugo-S!. Prog. 3.85 | Unit 303 = 50 Ans, Pittsburgh S. Slav. Frac. ae | Unit 508 842 20 Total 53.35 | Unit 506 2 DISTRICT 6 | See. 3 BS Cleveland Tag Daya: aan | Rose ord BS Unit 13 8. Slav. Prac. 23/ Unie aa4 332 Branck 06 LW.O. 2B | Unie 338 44 affair, Chicago § 61.50 bd Unemploved Br.2 = 5.19 | ‘og Canton District 4.88 | 2.34/ Toledo District 7.05 | By 4 — 3.00, Total 1.00 25 —— DISTRICT 1B . 222 Total $102.25 T, Singh, Holt- | ‘pile, Calis 140 ja. New R. Unit Te 7 1,00 | B.M.W.E, Ci ngcles, 5.05 | “Flint, Mich. Women's Council 1.00, N, Busakotf 1.00 Anonymous 8. Georgeoft 1.00 2.00 ¥. Sloyekoff 1.00 250 J. Smith 1.00 10.00 | K. Potesett | Simnoft 7.00/ A. Petrott 0 50 | BP. Madjune | M. Mitra 1.00 | Balkan Bakery Co. M.K. Comay Sec. 1, Unit 6.50 ©.8. Christoft Pr. FP. Clark 1.00 Kraus. B’kiyn 1.00 W. Bodek —_— i} 4 Total ee AD) Total 2 25 Prev. received * id & 1.00 | Total te date J pes 0