The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 13, 1931, Page 3

RANK AND FILE DELEGATES TO ANSWER DOAK—UMW SCAB MEET WITH BROAD STRIKE PLAN {CONTINUED FROM PAGH ONE) ‘ary of Labor Doak sent an invita- tion to John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of Amer- ica, to send representatives of his scab outfit to Washington to confer on the best means of breaking the strike of 40,000 Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia miners striking against starvation. The conference between the government and the scab union leaders takes place on Monday. This is the second conference called by order of Hoover on the mine situ- ation. The first, consisting of the op- erators broke down when differences developed on how to break the strike and on details of the trustification of the coal industry. The present conference is called on the suggestion of John L. Lewis, in a letter to Hoover, and will result in stronger efforts by the UMWA to smash the strike. Miners Hit Confab. sExposing the purpose of this Wash- ington conference, the National Min- ers Union, over the signature of Frank Borich, secretary, and Vincent Kemenovic, secretary of the Central Rank and File Strike Committee, is- sued the following statement: “John Lewis, international presi- dent of the United Mine Workers of America, and other U.M.W. officials have been calied by Secretary of La- bor Doak to meet with him in Wash- ington, June 18. “But Lewis and his henchmen can not speak in the name of the coal miners, because the U.M.W. is a tool of the operators used to break the miners’ strikes and wosen their con- ditions. The U.M.W. has engaged in such open and flagrant strike break- ing that even the Associated Press recognizes this in its news wires printed July 5, 1931. “The masses of miners throughout | the coal fields repudiate the U.M. W.A. and are in open revolt against it, as is proved by the Glen Alden. arid Shenandoah strikes in the An- thracite, by the Harlan county, Ken- tucky, strike, by the strikes in Orient mines of the Peabody Coal Co. in Miinois, and by the strike of 40,000 miners led by the Central Rank and File Strike Committee of the Na- onal Miners Union in Pennsylvania, Dhio and West Virginia. “Any attempt by the government br the operators or both to force the’ O.M.W.A. and its wage cutting, strike-breaking contracts on the min- ers will be met with increased organ- ization and resistance by these min- ere. “Only the National Miners Union and similar rank and file movements can speak in the name of the coal miners, and these movements will formulate and announce their foint. demands and program at the United Front National Conference of Miners in Pittsburgh, July 15 and 16.” What Hoover Wants. What the Hoover-Doak-Lamont preliminary conference of mine op- erators sought to accomplish is set out in the following statement by the National Miners Union: “The collapse of the Hoover-Mel- lon national conference of coal op- erators called by Secretary Lamont and with Secretary Doak present is an admission by the operators of hopeless failure of any attempt to plan their production. It indicates that the coal companies are deter- mined to continue their present star- vation program based on part time work, unemployment, wage cuts, and cheating the miners at the scales. It shows they intend to continue the company towns with their own police, scrip, their own jails in many cases, and a constant terrorization of the miners. “The break-up of the Lamont con- ference, which was called at the re- quest of the United Mine Workers of America, indicates that the coal com- panies recognize that the miners have such hatred for the UMW. that it is not advisable at this time to make a general seab contract with the Lewis machine, but #8 ing contracts one company at a time, and trying to enforce these contracts lease of all workers and union activities, no discrimina- tion against Negroes, no deportation of foreign born workers, and federal unemployment insurance, of which the full cost shall be borne by the government and the operators. “The mere list of names of oper- ators represented at the Lamont ranference shows that these oper- ators can pay the wage scale of 55 cents a ton for which we are on strike. Heading the list is President Morrow of the Pittsburgh Coal Co., owned by Andrew Mellon whose prof- its from a score of mining, steel, aluminum and banking companies continue to roll in while he lounges in European pleasure resorts. “On the list also F. M. Taplin, own- er of Pittsburgh Terminal and a net- work of other coal companies and other enterprises, second only to Mel- Jon’s. These men are multi-million- aires—they could pay for each of our demands. The same is true of the other companies represented. “President Hoover, whose doors are open for the entertainment of every visiting foreign princeling and Amer- fean air pilots or actor of any notor- iety, was not present to meet a dele- gation from 40,000 miners fighting against sheer starvation. His secre- tary received the delegation, which was furthermore harrassed by the Washington police. “In this situation we repeat our previous statement. The miners must rely on their own industrial union and a militant defense of their in- terests—only the National Miners Union and the rank and file’ com- mittees and movements in various parts of the coal fields can speak for the miners. These movements will be linked together at the United Front National Conference of coal miners to be held in Pittsburgh, July 15th and 16th, at which delegates from employed and unemployed miners in all parts of the coal fields will meet with the Central Rank and File Strike Committee, which leads strikes now in three states, and there work out a common program of action and joint demands for the coal industry nationally.” “Central Rank and File Strike Committee, “vincent Kemenvich, Secretary.” “National Miners Union, Frank Borich, Secretary MUSIC TO SPEED UP WORKERS. CHICAGO.—The Illinois Manufac- turers Assn. recommends music as a method of rationalization. The asso- ciation says that music at lunch time will hasten the worker back to his machine humming or whistling and with “better morale.” No race hatred in worker's Rus- sia by Patterson, in Jaly Labor Defender. Spee ee Page ‘snr edad JOBLESS WORKER OFFERS SELF FOR SALE YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. — Father out of work for three months, four younger cvhildren in the family ranging from 13 months to 14 years, who have been hungry for weeks, pretty Miss Bobbie Connor of this town has offered herself for sale. Any man who will give her family $2,000 to relieve them from want for awhile, she will marry CAPITALISM IN GERMANY HARD HIT BY CRISIS Hoover Debt Move Is Being Shown Up. German capitalism is sinking deep- er into crisis, as the much advertised Hoover debt plan turns out to be a dud. Dr. Hans Luther, head of the German Reichsbank (central bank), is traveling over Europe and nego- tiating with Wall Street to get from $400,000,000 to $500,000,000 to prevent the collapse of the leading German banks and business firms. The magic cure by Hoover failed completely. Bankers in Wall Street admit, things are going from bad to worse in Germany, and Hoover's promise of the end of the world economic crisis by his debt action, was, another of his usual lies. “Bankers here, says the N. Y. Times (July 10,) “forsee grave difficulties in the way of the reported efforts of Dr. Hans Luther, head of the Reichs- bank, to negotiate a long-term credit of $400,000,000 to $500,000,000 for the purpose of extricating Germany from her current financial difficulties.” Furthermore, the same story points out, American banks have their own difficulties and find it too hard to raise more money. That the result of Hoover's action will now help plunge the conditions of the workers in the United States, and other capitalist countries lower, is admitted by a pro-A. F. of L. sheet, “Facts for Workers.” In the July issue of this publication, issued by the Labor Bureau, Inc., it is stated that if “confidence” on Hoover’s debt plan is overdone (as the bankers now admit is the case), “and the temporay speculative outburst is not followed by substained buying, construction and production, we shall be worse off than if it had not occurred.” Since buying, construction and production are worse off than before, we can expect a worsening of the conditions of the workers. The war drums heat, by Joseph North in the July Labor Defender. RHODE ISLAND TEXTILE STRIKE STRONG; MASS PICKET TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE. ONE) deportation. Yesterday morning a huge demonstration prevented scabs from entering the mill. The crowds left the mill for the court house at nine o'clock, to protest the sen- tencing of Anna Burlak, one of the leaders of the National Textile Workers’ Union, to 30 days and $200 fine. The case is being appealed. Yesterday afternoon the biggest demonstration of all was held at the mill, Although the entire block was roped off and guarded by police. The strikers broke through and picketed the mill one hour, when the state police read the riot act and immediately threw fifty gas bombs into the packed masses. Riot guns were aimed at the strikers. The crowd held their ground for over an hour, raining stones on the police who attacked them. A 16- year-old girl was brutally clubbed on @ vital part of her body by a police- man, Tear gas was thrown into the Strike hall and prevented a mass meeting there. The workers marched to an open lot, where the mass meet- ing was held. Murdock and Rogers, who is a native-born American, were arrested at the union office in the morning and rushed to East Boston for immediate deportation. A picket line is being prepared for Monday at the Royal Mill, where 1,000 are e| striking. aoe oe Demand Burlak's Release. CENTRAL FALLS, R. I. July 10. —A crowd of over 1,000 silk mill - | Strikers and sympathizers demon- strated before the court house here today, demanding the release of Anna Burlak, N.T.W.U. organizer, from the framed-up charge of throwing pepper at a scab. State and local police used force in an at- tempt to disperse the crowd and the workers defended themselves. Burlak was sentenced to one month in jail and fined $200. The Strikers’ Defense Committee and the International Labor Defense imme- diately appealed the case and se- cured her release under $2,500 bail. When she walked out of the court room the demonstration was re- newed. Today’s demonstration came on the heels of the unsuccessful attempt of the General Fabrics Co. to re- open the mill yesterday with a handful o fscabs. When this at- tempt was made Royal mill strikers came down to the General Fabrics Picket line and helped to keep the scabs out. The demonstration be- came lively at 3 o'clock, when some scabs tried to hit one of the pick- ets. They got the worst of it, as the strikers defended themselves. The workers also defended them- selves from the attacks of the po- lice, who rushed to the defense of the scabs. The police used tear gas bombs and, with the aid of the fire department, turned the hose on the crowd. But it was of no avail. Some strikers turned off the water before it did any real damage. The car of one of the scabs was smashed. The police tried to arrest five of the pickets. but all but oné were re- leased by their fellow-workers. Aloy- sius Hull, 18, the young striker who could not be released, was fined $20 today on a charge of “inciting to riot.” Governor Case was appealed to by phone yesterday by the company of- ficials and local police and immedi- ‘ately rushed state troopers to Cen- tral Falls. Meanwhile William M. Clark, Providence inspeetor for the immigration service of the United States Department of Labor, aided by Parker of the East Boston im- migration station, are continuing to round up strikers and leaders in an effort to secure deportation cases. It was this Clark who took custody of William T. Murdoch, national sec- retary of the N. T. W. U., on an im- migration warrant today. Invite Communist Speaker. Last night the workers kept up the mass picketing before the Gen- eral Fabrics Mill, which by that time was effectively shut down and roped aff, until 7:30. At 7:30 they marched down to the lot behind the mill until a crowd of 2,000 had gath- ered for a strikers’ mass meeting. At this meeting Loretta Starwitz, Royal striker; a General Fabrics striker, Perry; Burlak and Murdoch, N. T. W. U. organizers, spoke, The strikers and the union had also invited Nat Kaplan, the district organizer of the Communist Party, to explain to the body of the strikers what the Party was doing to help win the strike. The remarks of all speakers were greeted with cheering and applause. Ce a PROVIDENCE, R. I, July 10.— ‘The Weybosset Mill of the American Woolen Co. is still closed by mass Picketing, . ° . MAYNARD, Mass,, July 10.—Gor- man of the U T. W. is here negoti- ating with the Assabett Mill of the DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1931 se abet Detroit Jobless Demands Show | Up Murphy As Bankers’ Tool Demonstration In New York City Wed. Before Consulate (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED tional Convention of the «ll-China Federation of Labor held in Canton. In 1927, he was elected chairman of the Provincial Federation of Hupeh. He was one of the staunchest lead- ers of the Great Chinese Revolution, 1925-27. When the “left” wing of the Kuo Min Tang, under the leadership of Wang Ching Wei, followed the trai- torous example of Chiang Kai Shek and turned against the Revolution, Comrade Hsiang was espedally sought by Wang Ching Wei for ex- ecution in view of his great influ- ence among the Chinese workers and his relentless efforts in leading the workers in defeating the betrayal of the Kuo Min Tang. Together with Comrade Sou Chao Jen, he was the defender of the line of the Communist International against the right opportunist lead- ership of Professor Chen Du Sul. He was one of the delegates to the his- torical Enlarged Plenum of the Com- munist Party in August, 1928, to bring about a Bolshevik turn in the line and tactics of the Communist Party of China, which resulted in the successful development of the Chi- nese Revolution. Comrade Hsiang had been a mem- ber of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China for a number of years, and became its secretary since last year. He was also a member of the Executive Com- mittee of the Communist Interna- tional. In 1927 Comrade Hsiang was the chairman of the Chinese Delegation to Moscow to celebrate the Tenth Anniversary of the November Revo- lution. ‘The following resolution, denounc- ing the murder of Comrade Hsiang, was adopted Friday night at the opening Sixth Convention of the Young Communist League in this city: “We, delegates and workers, gath- ered at the mass opening of the 6th National Convention of the Young Communist League of the U. S. in Yew York, July 10, condemn most emphatically the bloody murder of our Comrade Hsiang Chung Fa, sec- retary of the Communist Party of China, in Shanghai by the Kuomin- tang Government and their imperi- alist masters. “The murder of Com. Hsiang oc- curs at the same time with the bloody expédition of the Wall St.- Chiang Kai Shek against the Chi- nese Red Army and Soviets and a wave of nation-wide white terror against the militant Chinese workers and peasants. The present ‘anti- communist’ campaign and white ter- ror of imperialists and the Kuomin- tang generals aim to annihilate com- pletely revolutionary movement in China, and is directed especially against the Communist Party, the leader of the Chinese Revolution. American imperialism is responsi- ble for this most shameful murder. ‘The constant bombardments of American gunboats in China and supplies of loans, airplanes and am- munitions to Chiang Kai Shek is part of American imperialist war against the masses of Cuba, Philip- pines, Nicaragua and the Soviet Union. “The murder of Com. Hsiang is a tremendous loss to the growing revo- lutionary movement in China. But the magnificent struggles in China assure us that in his place thousands of new revolutionary fighters will join the ranks of the C. P. of China. “We, workers, young and adult, A.| Instead of cutting the measely wel- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) cuts and the most inhuman speedup system. This holds true to all the other industries in the city of De- troit. Increased unemployment, slashing of wages, speeding up the workers as never before, and yet the city council and the whole city ad- ministration under the leadership of Mr. Murphy, the mayor of the city, see fit to inaugurate a system of “economy”, as they call it, clos- ing thereby thé lodging houses and striking off thousands of workers from the relief lists, “Councilman Bradley, who gets $5,000 @ year salary for the part time job as a city councilman, pre- sents a resolution cutting welfare expenses to $7,000,000, for the com- ing year; when in the past year, un- der less difficult circumstances, over $18,000,000 was spent, and this $18,- 000,000 was by far not sufficient for the actual needy ones in the city of Detroit. Councilman Ewald and Cast- stor, supposed to be “labor repre- sentatives” in the city council, did not offer a word in protest until after the demonstration of the unemploy- ed workers from the city lodging houses on Monday, July 6th. “The serious reduction in the re- lief were supposed to be made in the interest of the “poor” taxpayers. If the Detroit city council really had the welfare of the “poor” taxpayers at heart, they would reduce taxes on the small properties, and increase them on the large ones thru the es- tablishment of a graduated income tax. Mr. Bradley let the “cat out of the bag”, when he said that the bankers insist that unemployment relief be cut down. This shows plain- ly and openly who the actual govern- ment in this city is. The city ad- ministration is merely a tool, an ag- ency, in the hands of the bankers and automobile manufacturers. “The city council claims that its action in reducing the welfare funds were in the interest of “economy.” Economy is certainly needed in city finances. But this “economy” shall not come and need not come at the expense of the thousands of hungry ‘unemployed men, women and children fare allowances of the statving fami- lies, let the “economy” of the city council begin at home and let them slash the salaries of the mayor, the city council and all other ‘city offici- als, who can certainly get along on a great deal less, and who can stand @ cut easier than the hungry unem- ployed. Let all high wages of the public officials be slashed to the bone. Those workers still employed in the factories have had their wages slashed to the starvation point al- ready. “The answer of the state and city governments to the demands of the unemployed workers were and still are up to the present time, evicting workers from their homes, police pru- talities against the members and the Alien Registration Bill, which | will compel workers to register, be finger-printed and photographed. All of which is aimed to batter down} the living standard of the entire working class “Unemployed as well as employed must have food, clothing and a roof over their heads. The Trade Union Unity League and the Unemployed Councils in Detroit places the follow- tng demands before the city coun- cil: 1, That relief be issued at the rate of $10.00 per week for single work- ers and $15.00 for married men and $3.00 additional for each dependent. 2. No evictions of unemployed workers. 3. No discrimination against Ne- gro, women and young workers in the administration of relief. 4. Free gas, electric and wafer sup- ply for the unemployed workers. 5. Free meals, clothing and school supplies for the children of unem- ployed workers. 6. Adequate supply of milk for chil- dren of the unemployed. 7. Free medical and dental aid for all unemployed and their families. 8. Prohibition of removal of furni- ture from homes of unemployed workers for non-payment on install- ments due to unemployment. 9. Free carfare to all unemployed workers. 10. The city to take over all vacant hotel rooms and houses and house the unemployed workers, 11. The continuation of the city lodging houses, with better meals served there. 12, All jobs secured by employment agency must pay a min- imum wage of $30 or not less than the wage of the last regular employ- ment. 13. Exemption of all taxes and mortgages payments of all unem- ployed workers who own their own homes. 14. The Enactment of the Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill by the Federal and State government. 15. The abolition of forced labor as it is being practiced by the city government, 16. In order to assure the proper administrating of unemployment re- lief, and in order to do away with the lack of proper organization which exists in the present city administra- tion, we demand that the entire re- lief work and relief distribution, in accordance with our program be turned oyer to the Unemployed Coun- cil. 17. And finally, we demand that the city government go on record as opposed to the Alien Registration Bill which was passed for the purpose of destroying the growing movement of class solidarity between the na- tive and foreign-born workers in the struggle against mass starvation. “We demand that the practice of turning over the lists of names from ers be stopped immediately.” the welfare department to the immi- the workers of the Unemployed Council, discrimination against Negro and foreign born workers, adoption of (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) T. U. U. L. to register all its meet- ings, something which can not be tolerated, that is an infringement upon the rights of the workers to free speech. Furthermore the T. U. U. L, does not require any police protection since all the meetings which it conducts are always order- Negro and white, here in the home- land of imperialism, suffering from the same imperialist exploitation and oppression, must rally immediately a mass campaign of protest against the murder of Com. Hsiang and the wholesale massacre of the militant workers and peasants of China by ‘Wall St. bosses and Chiang Kai Shek. “Down with White Terror! Down with the mass physical destruction of the Chinese workers by Kuomintang Imperialism! Recall American Gun- ly until they are broken up by the police. The Trade Union Unity League blasted the charges of the mayor that the funds collected for the miners are used for “Communist propa- ganda”, when in a court room crowded with workers, Joe Evans produced a receipt from the Western Union showing that the funds, which incidentally, had been collected in spite of Stump’s disapproval and persecution, were cabled to the office boats and Soldiers from China! Dis- continue the supply of munitions and loans to Kuomintang! Down with Wall Street-Chiang Kal Shek War against the Chinese Revolution! De- fend the Chinese Soviets against, in- tervention! Demonstrate on August First!” “ELECTED” FOR LIFE. CLEVELAND, O—The Cleveland Building Trades Council, at its last session, “elected” Harry McLaughlin business agent for life. This action is said to be without precedent in the labor movement. With the elimi- nation of even the formality of re- election to his additional posts as president of the Cleveland Federa- tion of Zabor and president of the Ohio eration of Labor, McLaugh- lin now rules as a virtual Fascist dictator over the A. F. of L. in these American Woolen Co. in order to| parts. sell out the workers. He was called in to help prevent a strike for de- partment demands, against the 1244 per cent wage-cut and in sympathy with the Providence strikers. Many spinners in the mill belong to the U. T. W. Many of them indicated their willingness to enter into a united front with the N. T. W. U. in striking the mill. At a mass meet- ing yesterday 400 workers in the mill voted to support the move of the N. T. W. U. Another mass mill meeting will .be held tomorrow to finally formulate demands and to decide on the question of striking. Santal Midy prescribed for years for Kidneys and Bladder v7 Back aches, night rising, burning sages should be corrected before poy tad dangerous, Neglect rp load serious Goatonceto: dy, eth yaoi the original Santa] M: out the world for half « century. of the Rank and File Strike Com- mittee in Pittsburgh. It is significant that in order to bolster up their pretext for break- ing up of the miners’ meeting, the “socialist” administration had to re- sort to a mean trick. The Full Fash- ioned Hosiery Workers’ “Union” had planned to hold a meeting in an outlying section of the city. When the T. U. U. L. had announced thru the press and thousands of leaflets, that they would hold a meeting at City Hall, the “socialists” and the A. F. of L. “Union” switched their meeting to the same corner. The T. U. U. L., which has no quarrel with the workers in the A. F. of L. therefore moved up its meeting one hour. Even according to the capital- ist press, the jazz band with which these misleaders always start their “peace and class-collaboration” ser- mons, did not begin until one half hour after the miners’ meeting had been broken up. The “socialists”, due to the wide- spread anger of the Reading workers were forced to release Comrade Platt and Joe Evans. But they have pas- sed a rule that no open air meet- ings can be held without a permit. This is a rule which the republicans and democrats never invoked against the socialists when, at one time, they used to go out on street corners to agitate the workers to fight against. the,rujing class. Now that they have themselves become the supporters of the bosses, they terrorize and break up orderly megtings of the T, U UY, gration authorities for the purpose of terrorizing the foreign-born work- ers be stopped immediately.” Reading “Socialist” Mayor Orders Cops to Break Mine Strike Meet L, and the Communist Party. ‘The supposed friends of the work- ers are still keeping in jail Comrade Frank Fisher, a worker, who collect- ed funds for the striking miners and whom they have sentenced to a twen- ty day term in the county prison. They «still refuse permission to the workers to collect food and clothing for these miners, proving thav“they are determined to break the strike and to co-operate with the scab United Mine “Union” which, to- gether with the bosses and the state government, are engaged in smash- ing the brave fight of the miners. The militant workers of the city of Reading will not fail to see thru the fakery of the socialist adminis- tration. They will support to the utmost, the militant fighters of the bituminous region. In the coming city elections they will for the first time vote for the candidates of the only genuine party of the working class—the Communist Party. . Admit Stump's Order. READING, Pa., July 11. — Admit- ting that the socialist mayor Stump of Reading, Pa., gave special orders to break up a meeting called for miners’ relief, the Reading Times headlines its story of the event as follows: “Police break up miners’ Tally; arrest speakers. Haul orators from soap boxes on orders from May- or Stump. Pair locked up. Disor- derly conduct charged; get hearing this morning.” The story goes on to say: “The breaking up of the meeting Jast night followed the establishment of a new rule by Mayor Stump yes- terday afternoon requiring that here- after permits for street meetings must be obtained. In the past no permits have been required.” In short, the socialist mayor to help break the miners strike has gone the capitalists one better re- quiring workers to ask for permits for street meetings. The purpose being, of course, to refuse permits for strikers’ meetings. NICARAGUA LIBERATORS ATTACK MANAGUA, Nicaragua.—A group of national liberator fighters attacks a detachment of the imperialist- controlled National Guard and in- flicted casualties upon the latter in ® temp Rear hae | * for a day will attend Worker celebr where he wil the scene of t July 21st is point on » July adelphia, J All the range for ings on t main obj y of bis arrival. t of these meetings will to stir up interest in 1y Worker Clubs and to build the aily” cireulation, All workers ‘sympathizers id be invite Meetings can be # as Levin’s tour throu: try is planned as pe ules, meetings as widely as Sections and _Dixtricts! yourelves for Levin's vis time will be lost when h It is necessary for bim the entire field in one make things for him as possible! Levin's visit in Seattle was well rewarded workers a he addres sented to come Worker Club meett shortly. District 17 to the Fore. A fine program of work has been drawn up by the Dis Worker Comm Start now to advertise poss will be recalled, achie cent of its quota in the paign some time ago on the stre of a $485 donation from r Da DISTRICTS! HOLD NATIONAL “DAILY” AFFAIRS JULY 19th! LEVIN IN LOS A. THIS WEEK! states that “1 he present time for the working 1 the mine strike Scottsboro case break- enh ly at are nlao urged to hold neighborhood affairs for the bene~ fit of the Daily while planning for the Tag Days, leaflet, B. One of th t reports of etivity recelyed from > up the work! Day forming ker Tag @ good foothold most reactionary nd could do very ‘Of would be to ion for the W.S. -De to build shortly. We from other work- terested. in Workers who do not want their names published becauxe of pos- Sible persecution should indicate thix in sending in their contribu tions, Collectora should ask those who contribute whether they their names printed. ee want Thu was a $1,019.45 contributed the Chicago Tag Day up, though not enough. (Philadelphia), 8 (Chicago) and 13 (California) came to life for the though 2 (New York) still had largest co trict 8 sent amount, $292.30, followed b: Most of the far behind. Districts 1 (Boston) and 15 (Connecticut) Ich had been do ing g008 work, are now falling wt) ee DISTRICT { Wks. C1 J. Stepan, Boston ‘1.00 | Sec, 2 D.J. Coughlin, Sec. 2, Unit Providence, R.1. Total DISTRICT 2 New York City: A Comrade : RER Shop Worker 2.00 P. Meister, B’kiyn Sehule 5, Sehale 5, Dr. R. Bleischmidt Reed C Jersey City 5.00 | RL. leis M. Chelbian, B’kiyn 25 | Council Tag Days: Women’s gee. & Unit 2 Total port, Pa. 1, Unit Unit, Pa. 1, Unit 9 Women’s Coun. 2 Women’s Coun. 19 Women’s Coun. 11 Women’s Coun. 26 Unit 27, Sec. 5 See. 10, Unit 1 See. 10 Union City é banquet Bx. Bx A. Wolff, John DISTRICT 5 M. White, MeKees- Monessen Party Silverman 8 DISTRICT 4 N. Tisby, Buffalo Sam Savehuk, Wash- 1, Unit 2 ingtan, Pa. 2.25 See. 1, Unit 5 J. Sanders, N.S. Ruman, Wks Cl. Pitts. 50 See. 4 — See. 10, Union City Total $11.75 See. 10, Unit 1 DISTRICT 6 0, Unit 4 g| 9. N. Shutic, 5, Unit 25 Avoniake, © 1,00 5, Unit 6 Cleveland, Ohio: 2, Unit 22 Harry R. ¥. ©. & M. Keston ¥. €. L Sehule 5, Bx Women’s Coun. 30 15 Unit 3.00 | & Fader 20 Sec, 10, Unit 5 5.00 & P. Pierce 4.00 See. 4, Unit 5 2.00 | B. rrison, Eric, Sec, 4, Unit 12 1.00 4 abetinne 4% KE. Liverpool, 0., unit 8 425| Unit aftair 4.00 Unit 5 “g5 | Cleve. O., Tag Day: Unit @ uso} Manning 23 Unit 11 25 Nischick ag Unit 12 2150 | W.S. Croxall, Can- F. Rom, N.¥.C. 50 | ton, Ohio Polish Wks Cl. Cleveland, Ohio: N.Y. C. 2.00| T. Bradley 2.00 C. Schwartz, B’klyn 1.25) Unit 8-34 200 Section 6: Fee unit 4 1.30 Total $29.65 Unit 2 4.25 DISTRICT 7 Unit 9 1.75] Detroit: Krauss, B’klyn 1.00 | Corbin 5.90 See. 2, Unit 1 5.00 | Nansbaum 2.00 A. Belek, West Kalwasgewsk! 3.00 » N. J. 1.00 | See, A 18.85 Sec. 8, Unit 5 100 ©, Cotoras, Jer- 6.96 ney City C4 Sec. 2, Unit 2 2.25 Unit 1, See. 1 1.00 Sec. 7, Unit 9 2.25 Seand. Wks. Cl, B’klyn 9.25| Royal Ozk Unit, Sec. 9, Unit 2 2.00] Mich. 5.05 See. 9, Unit 1 1.00 es H. Basten, B’klyn 1.00 Total $48.11 See. 5, Unit 20 4.00 DISTRICT § Ukr. Wks. 843 | Chicago: Section « | J, Polecek B41 1.28, 205—Tag Day 5.61 75 *» 19, ALDLD 5.00 50 | Unit 204—Tag Day 1.57 5.75 | Sec, 2—Tag Day 1.50 3.00) LLD Lith, Br. 3, 5. serllas. City 1.00] LDSA Br. 29, See. 2, Rumanian ALDLD Br. 86 20.00 16 (tt Some Districts Spurt, Others Far Behind; Send Drive Over Top! and $5.80 District 4 gz badly let 9 (Min- compara- is still and sent District a spurt, con will have to atch (Butte) All of these are intensify the last izations, put grand Daily See. 2—Tag Day Rockford Women’s Br. Ukr. Women’s Toilers See. 5—Tag Day Gary, Ind: G, Malis Unit Gary Gary Work. Co-Op Members. F. Christ, wan, Ill. D. Ractch, Mitwau- kee, Wis. 2.09 M. Mickloff, Chi- eng W. G. Hallgrew, Chicago Chicago, Unit 105 Unit 468 Unit 102 Czecho-Slay. Frac. Unit Unit 2 Umit Unit 2.38 5a 4.50 6.45 5.068 3.00 25.09 100 Wouke- 50 hs 1.30 1.06 4.10 38.20 305 St. Louis ‘Tag Duy 27.64 Sandstrom, Wanke- gan, donation 1.00 Chicago: Sec. 5, Tag Day 2.88 Sec. 2, Tag Day 8.65 See. 3, Tag Day 4.08 See. 1. Tag Day 3&7! J. Polecek, Tag Day 3.41. Unit 305, Tag Day 5.61 Total R282.30 DISTRICT ® F. Kubas, Minne- npolix 1.00 Supertor, Wisef., Unit 2.00 J. Simon, St. Paul, Minn, 1.00 G. Madsen, Tyler, Minn, so Total 34. DISTRIST 10 LL.D., Kansas City, Kansa: 5.10 Kansas City, Mo. Section 8.20 Total $13.30 DISTRICT 12 Seattle District 8.25 Portland Meeting 1,25 Seattle Meeting 1.38 Portland Meeting 19.85 Tacomz Meeting —_3.00 Aberdeen Meeting 31.04 Total 867.32 DISTRICT 13 Los Angeles, Cal.: D. W. Conference pienie Epstein, Dinkin, Shapiro & Gisha B00 Johnson San Diego, Cale Uke. Toflers N. Haven Nuc, 2 Totar ‘Total all dist. § 1,019.48 Prev. roe’d —— ‘Totat 933,000.01 T enclose a 50 cent piece to build the D, W. Sustaining Fund ............. I pledge myself to] WRAP ME UP AND SEND send a weekly sum| TO DAILY WORKER N.Y. € 50 E. 13th St Beginning » ADDRESS Send me information on Daily Worker Clubs (Put cross here) or monthly sum of 0 the Daily Worker Sustaining Fund.