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

DAIL Y WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1931 BELL TELEPHONE LABORATORY SLASHES WAGES 8 PER CENT DESPITE GIFFORD’S PROMISE Stock Holders Earnings Increase $16,000,000 While Workers’ Pay Goes Down Workers Must Organize To Fight Worsening ¥ Conditions; Build . row Shop Committees NEW YORK, N. Y.—The workers of the Bell Telephone laboratories are learning these days how much the company and the government cares for the workers. Shortly after the crisis started in 1929, Hoover called a conference at which Mr. Gifford, president of the American Telephone and Telegraph, which owns a controlling interest in the Bell Telephone Laboratory, was present. Here in answer to the fake appeal of Herbert Hoover the industrialists present promised not to cut wages. Just how much the president’s intentions were worth we see by what has happened. Many of¢- the corporaticns that. were at the conference have long ago cut wages. 8 and 13 Per Cent Cut Some of us may not remember the ‘wage-cuts in the other industries, but ‘we know about those right here at home. What about the reduction in working time and a corresponding reduction in pay of 8 per cent which took place on August 1 at the Bell ‘Telephone Laboratories. Then there ‘was a 13 per cent cut in pay for the lowest paid workers three months ago. What does Mr. Hoover and Mr. Gifford say about this. We can plain- ly see what a fake conference the Hoover Conference was. The president says that. wage-cuts undermine our prosperity. Well, that doesn’t mean anything to this com- Pany. In the first six months of 1931 the Bell Telephone’s net income (ac- cording to Moody) was 89 million dollars, eight million more than in 1930. Besides that they increased the dividends of the stock holders by $16,- 900,000. So we need not waste any pity about the prosperity of the com- pany, It’s plain to every worker that decreasing wages of the workers means more profits to the coupon tlippers and the industrialists. Must Organize It is about time that we workers in the Beli Telephone Latoratories be- Prune Pickers Must Organize To Fight Cut (By a Worker Correspondent) HEALDSBURG, Cal—Prune grow- ers of Sonoma, County held a meef- ing to set a price for prune picking. A basic price was set of $3 per ton for pickers and 30 cents per hour for yard workers. Not only that but the growers have { dustry, organized into prune department of the county farm bureau to study in- Must Get Behind Unemployed Council, Says Chicago (By a Worker Correspondent.) CHICAGO, Ul—In reporting the murder of the three Negro workers in Chicago who were killed by the police for resisting the eviction of an unemployed working woman, the local papers said that the killing was caused by Red agitators, They failed to state that the local and state charity organizations refused to pay rent of the jobless workers and hat the real estate men here or- deed the cops to evict these work- ers and to use force and violence if they thought it necessary. Kentucky Miners Meet To Build “Daily” (By = Worker Correspondent) KONO, Ky.—The miners here dur- ing the past few weeks have held several meetings for the purpose of building the Daily Worker and teaching the workers here something about the way they must fight and organize. The bosses learned about the work we are doing and have tried to start a reign of terror. The operators are aroused and are prying into everything they can. ‘They know that something is going to happen. The workingmen 6f eastern Kentucky are tired of work- Paterson Bosses Transport Goods Through Strike Area In Hearse {Sy a Worker Correspondent) PATERSON, N. J.—It has been dis- covered thet the Morrocco Peter Co,, undertakers at 41 Mill St., are using their hearse for transporting woolen raw goods from some of the mills here that are on strike to the under- taking establishment and from there to a dye house, BIRMINGHAM POLICE IN VICIOUS ATTACKS ON GROWING UNITY OF a NEGRO AND (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED and to jail their leaders, Several] press and has been broadcasted by Negro Communist leaders are al-|the United Press, ready in jail, and warrants have been issued for the arrest of all Communists in Birmingham. At the same time the bosses con- tinue their campaign to incite the each other, In a lying statement, Chief Deputy R. ©. Smith tries to absolve the railroad dicks of the at- tack on two Negroes getting off a freight train, in which one of the workers was killed, He declares that the workers “ware shot by Commt-, conocer gan to look out for ourselves. If President Hoover can’t keep up the wages we can. We can, just as work- ers in other industries are doing. By organizing. ‘ We must start with one or two ¥erkers on the job who are dissat- isited. We must use our heads. Don't try to organize the bosses. That's what the company wants you to do—they want to know who Suppression of Communist Party of Germany Demanded by Socialist-Capitalist Press SUNDAY, AUG. (Cable By Inprecorr) BERLIN, Aug. 12—The bourgeois and socialist press is conducting a furious campaign to secure the pro- hibition of the Communist Party of | Germany. In connection with the bloody events on the day of the ref- erendum they are publishing wild stories of Communist terror groups, suggesting that the Communist Party is responsible for the derailing of the Basle-Berlin express, etc, Discussions are actually going on between the Reich and the Prussian governments regarding the possibil- ity of the suppression of the Party. ‘The police continue to make hap- hazard arrests in connection with the| shooting, but their own reports show that not the faintest evidence has been found connecting the Commu- nist Party with the shootings. How- ever, the police continue to occupy the Communist headquarters and the Rote Fahne has been prohibited for fourteen days more, Only seven of the scores of work- | | Headquarters and Party Papers | isted only in the imagination of the police. The streets remaind occu- pied by the police until late at night. Although not a soul was visible the police continued to fire volleys at Last evening the police again ap- | UTegular intervals. : red in the streets in full force} Yesterday the police confiscated | bee armed te teeth, because the| the Communist dailies—the Ham- gutterpress reported that the Com-| burger Volkszoitung and the Nord) muunists intended to interfere with] Deutsche Zeltung—alleging that the the celebration of the non-existent | Teports of the Berlin events were cal- constitution. culated to cause unrest among the people, The police of Duessildorf occupied | the local headquarters of the Com-| munist Party and confiscated edi-/ tions of the daily and weekly news- [Spread Lies of Terrorism As Gov’t Closes Party ers who were arrested are being held and the police admit that they have no evidence connecting even these with the shootings. Collisions between police and the workrs occurred again in the south- western part of Berlin and the po- lice made immediate use of their revolvers. Many streets were heav- ily cordoned with police and cleared of workers. The police report al- leges that they were fired on from nearby houses, Immediate search, however, failed to reveal any wea- pons of any sort. Sharpshooters ex- papers without advancing any rea- sons. Yesterday fifty workers were arrested in Aachen, charged wtih be- | ing members of the Red Front} Fighters’ League. | el « NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—The at-| tempt to drive the Communist Party into illegality is the reply of the fas- cist and social-fascist parties to the growing strength of the Party, shown in the referendum last Sunday. The majority of the 10,000,000 workers who voted for the dissolution of the Prussian Landtag came out under the leadership of the Communist Party. The fascist parties, which nominally fayored the referendum, did whatever was in their power to bring about its failure. The socialist party, which is dis- integrating, while the workers rally to the Communist Party, is playing a leading role in the attempts to suppress the Communist Party. The socialists believe that only through the outlawing of the Communist Party can the disintegration of their own party be held up, and the masses deprived of leadership in the stsruggle against the capitalist hun- ger program, Dock Owners Change From Machines To- Manual Labor NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 11—Human labor power is now cheaper than is doing the organizing. Organize the fellow workers where you are votking into a group. This ean be done in all departments. Then get in touch with the Metal Work- ers Industrial League at 5 E. 19th St, a fighting workingman’s or- ganization that will give leader- ship in our fight for better condi- tions. One group has already been form- ed in the Bell Telephone Laboratories and one is forming in the Western Electric. ‘The size of these groups will be increased by careful recruiting. When we get the workers in the various departments organized we will be able to go about improving our con- ditions. Let us get together, Bell Telephone workers, and prove that workers’ or- ganization and not fake conferences is what we want. its curtailment and lowering cost of labor. So another wage cut is imminent. Growers are organized against the workers. We, the latter, must. wake up and answer this attack upon our lives, for we are practically starving on the jobs now, Organize and fight wage cuts. Worker What do the city bosses think these colored people are going to do when they can’t pay rent? Should they sleep in the parks and out in the rain like dogs or cattle? Prop- erty rights and profits are all that the real estate bosses think about, Human ights mean nothing to them. All the workers in Chicago should get behind the Unemployed Council now and carry o na real fight against starvation and evictions and terror, The Unemployed Council is a real workers’ organization and we must alt get behind it, white and colored. ing for starvation wages. The min- ers have been starved for the past eighteen months and can't get a nickel ahead. ‘They have to move machine cut- tings, scalp top and bottom coal and sweep the cut twice for 35 cents a ton and yet they say they are good to their men. The workers are all dissatisfied with the starvation con- ditions under which they have to work. We must all get together and organize against these conditions. Build a strong National Miners ‘Union. . The above is just another instance of how the bosses are using all kinds of tricks to break the strike. Let us not be fooled by the rotten tactics of the bosses and the A. F.of L. Our slogan must be still stronger picket lines and more solidarity of all work- ers in order to smash the bosses and win the strike, WHITE WORKERS nist agitators.” ‘This vicious lie has been smeared all over the local boss Workers! Negro and white! Ral- ly to the defense of the Birming- ham Negro workers! Defend the unity of Negro and white workers against the murderous Attacks of the capitalists! Defend the revolu- tionary party of the working class -— the leader of white and Negro workers in the fight against star- vation, wage cuts, evictions and the opp oppression of the Negro masses. aa ee horsepower on the New Orleans riy-; erfront, Formerly the shipowners had their cotton carried to the hoists on dock-automotive-trucks. Now, since the strike has been sold out, workers carry the cotton on hand trucks, making 40 cents per hour, time out. Most likely the shipowners won't hire the former strikers, because among the longshoremen who push these hand trucks you see former white-collar workers. You can tell the difference by the well-developed arms and shoulders of the Negro workers, compared with the flabby arms of the white-collar workers, STATE COPS FAIL STOP_PICKETEERS AT SALZBERG MILL TERMINATE ROYAL MILL STRIKE. PAWTUCKET, R. 1—The workers of the Royal Mill voted on Tuesday, to terminate their strike and return to work. The National Textile. Work- ers Union local in the mill is pre- paring a statement on the strike. A mags meeting will be held on Friday for all Royal workers on the strike situation, a 8 ‘The 40 strikers in the Taylor silk mill here are standing solid in their strike for $2.15 for crepe work, $2.25 for flat crepe work, instead of the present $2 price, the 50 hour week nation. Many strikers have the N.T.W.U. Mr. Taylor, the owner, formerly of Paterson, has already offered a 10 cent increase, but the workers are solid for the full demand. A confer- ence to negotiate the workers griev- ances has been decided on for Wednesday. . joined PUTNAM, Conn,, Aug. 10. — The Picket line in front of the M. Salz- berg silk mill here was dispersed on Saturday by the local police. The local press reports that the police have laid in a supply of tear gas bombs. The strikers planned: to con- tinue the mass picketing on Monday. A delegation of strikers who in- terviewed the Mayor and demanded their rights to picket were told in effect the following: That they have a right to picket, but that the police pretext of regulating traffic. According to the reports of a num- ber of strikers, M. Salzberg, mill owner, offered the strike committee a settlement on the basis of a 48~- hour week, instead of 55 hours, and & “substantial increase in pay” in various departments. Bloom, owner of the other struck mill, put a monkey wrench into the negotiations by instructing Salzberg to hold out workers are absolutely opposed to this since it means a wage cut from $5 to $6 a woek. On this basis many weavers would have to take care of their families on $14 or $15 a week. one ant) Take Strike Vote WOONSOCKET, R. I, Aug. 10.— A strike vote is being taken for the Woonsocket Falls Mill on Tuesday by the local of the NTWU. The workers in the union propose the following demands: 1) No two-loom system; 2) No discrimination. The workers fired to be hired back; 3) Spool boys to be hired to change spools for the weavers; 4) abolition of the fining system; 6) Spare hands to carry filling and rollers; 6) An elevator man to be hired for the night shift; 1) Equal division of work for all weavers; & 48-hour week for both shifts; 8 Recognition of the workers mill committee, and recognition of the union. PMCS Affair For Strike Relief CENTRAL FALLS, R. 1, Aug. 10. +The General Fabrics Strike Relief Committee has arranged an open air dance in support of the strike for Thursday, August 13, at 7 p. m. at Shipla’s Farm, 840 High &t., Lon- sdale, R. 1. In case of rain the dance will take place on Friday, Aug. 14, instead of 55 hours and no discrimi- | IThe Revolutionary Upsurge in Cuba and the Role of the Communist Party (CONTINUED FROM PAGH ONE) the news as reported in the capitalist press. Judging, however, from past experience and from the general orientation of the nationalist leaders it can be definitely asserted that Mendieta & Co. will seek to keep the armed conflict within the narrow confines of their trusted lieutenants, avoiding the arming of the masses whom they feel unable to control. i There is also this possibility that the nationalist leaders may have * already become frightened at their own “daring” and decided to call the ; “revolution” off. This has happened more than once in the past. Only this time, due to the deepening crisis and the increasing militancy of the masses, Mendieta and Co. may not succeed so easily in putting the movement down. It may continue longer and develop wider than the bourgeois opposition has planned for. ‘The Communist Party of Cuba has great responsibilities in the pres- ent situation, Our comrades in Cuba are now in a position to establish firmly the working class as the head of the toiling peasantry and the exploited masses generally in the revolutionary struggle against Machado | and Yankee imperialism. The 24-hour political protest strike on August 4th, called and organized by the National Confederation of Labor, has given the working class and the Communist Party the initiative in the , fight against Machado, This initiative the revolutionary unions and the Communst Party must not lose in the present situation. On the con- | trary. By continuing at the head of the working class, and of all the oppressed masses, in the struggle against the Machado terror, for unem- ployment relief, against wage cuts, against the Emergency Law and Yankee imperialism the Communist Party will continue to unfold the | daily struggles of the masses raising them to a higher level of revolu- tionary struggle. f ‘'ThesCommunist Party of Cuba will support every movement of the masses directed against Machado and Yankee imperialism aiming to deepen the struggle and to link it up with the anti-imperialist revolu- »tionary movement headed by the working class and led by the Com- munist Party. °- "The Communist Party of the United States also has great responsi- bilities towards the Cuban revolution. Cuba is oppressed by “our” rulthg | class. It is held in bondage by Yankee finance capital which is also ruling the United States, To support actively the revolutionary struggle ; of the Cuban masses against Yankee imperialism and for complete na- tional independence is the foremost duty of our Party and of every working man and working woman in the United States. We must protest and demonstrate against the Machado terror, ex- pressing our solidarity with the courageous fight of the Cuban masses, with their National Confederation of Labor and with their Communist Party. We must demand and fight for the complete and unconditional independence of Cuba. We must demand the immediate withdrawal of all United States armed forces from Cuba and from the Cuban waters. 1 t i have a right to disperse them on the! and offer the 48-hour week only. The (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) eee aciarea and clubs. The Wickersham re- Port is a comparatively mild state- ment since the bratality of the po- lice against ail working-class ac- tivity is beyond description and unprintable.” / In his letter Tom Mooney, who is now spending his fifteenth year at San Quentin, tells Tom ann that his pamphlet exposing the A. F. of L. “ought to have been printed long ago but for many years I have stifled the urge at the sugges~ tion of well-meaning friends. Throughout my fifteen years of imprisonment, aye, since the very day of my arrest seventeen years ago, the labor politicians have done nothing but flash their fangs at me in the manner of our dogs. But when these labor politicians, an- gered by the part I played in de- feating their candidate for gov- ernor of California, proceeded to sabotage my defense movement, I no longer hestitated to expose them as tools of the master class and aides of my jailers.”. Calls Operators and Labor Leaders “Enemies of Labor.” While hailing Mann on his 75th birthday with “deep affection, for you are one grown gray in the strug- gle to end capitalistic dominance and give the world’s workers a place in the sun,” Tom Mooney calls the old British labor leader’s attention to the corruption in the A. F. of L. and its sell-out to the ruling class. Mooney says: “My accusations ageinst the A. F. of L. heirarchy were recently the Scripps-Howard newspapers re- cently, expressed the opinion that an understanding exists between the big mine owners and the labor leaders to defeat militant coal miners in revolt aginst the inef- fective United Mine Workers of America, ‘The militan‘s, declared Dreiser, ‘are fighting both mine owners and the A, F. of L. leaders Hail the revolutionary struggle of the workers and peasants of Cuba under the leadership of the Communist Party of Cuba. \MOONEY CALLS FOR FIGHT T0 FREE ALL CLASS WAR PRISONERS; DEMONSTRATE AUGUST 22ND! Thanks Mann for Supporting LL.D. Amnesty Campaign. Remembering the cruelty and suf- fering experienced by Sacco and ‘Vanzetti at the hands of the Massa- chusetts rulin gelass and the final death of these two brave workers, ‘Tom Mooney urges a militant mass campaign for the immediate release of all class war prisoners. In his let- ter to Mann he states: “Thanks for the statement you issued on this oc- casion urging workers to support the amnesty campaign directed by the International Labor Defense.” “I Hold My Head High”—Mooney, Casting aside’ all liberal policies as futile and realizing that only mili- tant class tactics can free him, Mooney continues: “In your state- ment, Comrade Mann, you say, with reference to me: ‘We revolutionaries in Britain will join vigorously in the agitation for -his rele ‘That's very fine. ‘Tom Mooney,’ you state, ‘has maintained a stout heart for the past 15 years in San Quentin.’ If, Mooney and Billings and save them from a living death. In this period of depression, when the working class js fighting against starvation and » the ruling class is jailing thousands of workers. “In the mine strike alone over 1,100 miners, their wives and chil- dren have been jailed for daring to vee German Professor in Appeal to Capitalists to War on the Soviets Speaking at the Institute of Politics at Williamstown, Mass., yesterday, Dr. Herbert Von Beck- erath, professor of political sci- ence at Bonn University, Ger- many, urged an united imperial- ist attack upon the Soviet Union. The professor appealed to the French imperialists to patch up a truce with the German bourgeoi- sie for a ‘defensive alliance” against the Soviet Union, If western “civilization” (read cap- italism) and culture is to be saved all Europe must be united against the spread of “Soviet culture”, the bourgeois professor said. Becker- ath expressed fear that the Ger- man masses would soon rise and go Bolshevik, HIT CHICAGO MASSACRE IN MANY MEETS (CONTINUED FROM VAGE sent to Mayor Cermak of Chicago. One sent by the Workers’ Ex-Ser- vicemen’s League reads: “The brutal and cowardly at-. tack of your henchmen exposes you as an open enemy of the workers and serves to arouse mass indignation among millions of workers’ ex-servicemen throughout the country. We accept your chal- lenge and will surge forward in thousands, closing our ranks into powerful Ex-Servicemen’s Leagues which will bring to a working- class bar all murderers of work- a? Youngstown Workers Protest Massacre. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. 12.— At a meeting of the Unemployed Council, the workers expressed them- selves in no uncertain terms against the landlords and: police murderers of unemployed workers in Chicago. The following protest telegram was sent to Mayor Cermak of Chicago: “The Unemployed Council of Youngstown vigorously protests the murder of our four fellow-workers by your armed legalized thugs, headed by Lieutenant Hardy. We glory in the militancy shown by the Negro and white workers and are heartened in our struggle against starvation and evictions by the brave example set us by our fellow workers in Chicago.” lpn aa Deaths of 4 Victims Not In Vain. BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Aug. 12.— ‘RUE protest meeting Held by the Ta ternational Labor Defense and the Unemployed Council of Battle Creek, the following telegram of solidarity to the workers of Chicago was so tw passed: “This protest meeting, called by the International Labor Defense and the Unemployed Council of Battle Creek, Mich. against the brutal attack on unemployed work- ers and the murder of four Negro comrades and wounding of scores of white and Negro workers by the Chicago police, acting under or- resist the Mellon interests. Hun- dreds are being deported. The Negro worker is awakening and is fighting side by side with the white worker against the ruling class. The white worker, in turn, must $2,000 SHY; N. Y. [Coupon Books Must Be |The grand total ir | Worker Financial Campa. cluding miscellaneous as of August 10 166,92. As only 3 was rec from all districts dur this still leaves about $ raised to enable us to re 000 mark. Districts added nothing to its |p during the week. District 6 sent in only $3.00 during the entire week, District 12 responded wit y and District 11 with $3 still lacks $143.18 to atta cent of its quota of $1, 6, Cleveland, is represented with 95 per cent and lack to reach its goal. Dis cago, is shown with 92 4 Birmingham. Return Coupon Books And Funds | Comrades! The campaign is still on. The Daily Worker is still in danger! Most of the money turned in during the drive was used to pay off the enormous deficit accumula-| ted over a long period of months. What little was left was spent on pressing paper and office bills. The responsibilities of the coal and te tile strikes also put an additio dent in the Daily Worker fund We were compelled to extend the Drive for a while to help us raise $5,000 more to keep us going during August and September and we look to every District to do its share in the closing days of the campaign. Chicago Gains 1,531 The circulation table’ this week | shows a decrease of 6,980. This loss is principally due to the deduction of special August 1 orders. The| gross circulation of the Daily Work- | er in the Districts to date now|} stands at 46,086. This ficure how- ever includes special orders District 8, Chicago, to take care of | demand for Dailies at the Chi Massacre Demonstrations, which w be taken off next week. | District 13, California, gained 136 | due to increase of 167 from San} Francisco minus loss of 35 from| Oakland. District 18 shows a gain| of 28 in spite of decreases of 25 each | from Walkerville and Butte. This | is due to an error in the figures for | last week. A re-check with the| mats proved the above figure of 28 | to be correct, Sixty-two new subs | were received during the week. Dally Worker Club News Reports of Daily Worker Clubs thruout the country are not being sent. District 2 is practically the only District that is giving this matter proper attention. Districts | should also send in more material | for publication in this column. We want to include the entire coun- try in our daily reports. Recently we have been forced to . confine ourselves to two or three districts on account of lack of material. Let Us know what is happening in your District! We publish below Minuter*»f Chi-”’ DISTRICTS 3, 4, Soc, N.Y, Prospect Whra. Club $40,000 NEW GOAL IN DRIVE STILL its quota achieved. Dis reached 67 per cent District 3, 68| per cent; and District 4 per cent. | ¢ Districts 9, 10, 11, 12 and 16 are all below 50 per cen The only Dis- tricts that have surpassed their | quotas are District 1, Boston, Di trict 2, New York, and District | notices were sent from | & Monthly cantribd by Dr. Mislig, Anna Rochester, NY 4.00 “DAILY” PICNIC 16. DON'T MISS IT! Turned In at Once! Re- | ports Wanted on “Daily” Club Meetings! azo Daily Worker Readers Club Meeting held last Friday at the West Side, Youth Center. While we are glad to know that all the mem | bers took part in the discussion, and hat.2 Drive for subscriptions was decided upon, yet we fail to find any mention in the Minutes of discus 8 of Workers Correspondence his is an important funetion of the Daily Worker Club and should be emphasized at all meetings. We also hope next meeting will include en- tertainment, refreshments, ete. nutes of previous meeting ap Proved as read. Comrade Rich ei- ected chairman. An article appear- ing in the Chicago Tribune and similar article appearing in the Worker, selected by Comrade Good was read and discussed. Every member present took p: fal Dai appe: cently Work: A er also read and di discussion on meni- subscription blanks a goal week Nineteen out and seven memberg were present. Meeting ad Journed% promptly at 10 p.m.” It seems to us there should also be more spontaneity, gaiety in the club; that is more of a social get- together. But go to it in your ows way, West Side, and send us more detailed reports! Pienic} Pienic! August 16 ,August 16 at Pleasant Bay Pari thousands of militant workers, read- ers and supporters of the Dail Worker will get together in one the gayest social events of the s: From year to year, with the | Browth of the @evolutionary move- of the Daily Worker, new ma: workers join in this festival The army of readers and suypper- ters has grown from hundred to thousands in the last few ytpes. These annual events ‘reflect’ this support and influence ef at these picnics reafers ment and the increasing inflvense ot | and supporters of the paper for the first time meet under social and per- sonal circumstance.s Unusual attractions, unique im many respects will be presented. An innovation new in this coun try and practised in Europe will be the “Living Newspaper” an wn- folding in public of the mysteries of the Editorial Room. An ambi- tious sports program, including a rousing competitive track meet with the winner awarded a beav- tiful sliver cup, will be the feature of the day’s fun. A leading mem- her of the Central Committee wil} lecture. ‘omrade Levin, Manager Just of the Daily Worker, who has returned from an extensive tour on behalf of the Daily Worker, will relate some experiences, No worl, spiciest eve ever you do m on the cuff of 3 Worker Day Noth can be al lowed that Will stop me or you join ing the great that will flock Gala day Daily Worker to the Bay army on this FINANCIAL—CIRCULATION * =e £ H s Dati, Wega me Bye! tae ane’ «t i8 os 3 Se 43 .? sh Ye ss Ye Pa 2 i 22 HARPER 1, Baston 1,002.37 400 102 4156 DSS 425 428 M411 3B3 BSS 2M. Y, 21,798.05 358.43 218 1335 12044 1354 7900 14279 9254~—8025 &. Phila. 1,633.48 16.00 68 1037 3358 1642 2068 4385 3110—1285 4 Buftain 621.05 e 62 185 1265 187 O44 1450 S31 619 5. Pitts. 622.21 3 a 355 8011 261 7781 9366 $143—~1224 6 Cleveland ‘2,136.11 oS SIR 3152 S16 2027 2965 3843 —122 3,264.15 of or 948 «2146 948 2120 3004 3068 —~26 3,347.43 50.85 92 1396 6565 1399 S306 7264 BTP5 1831 ® Mopls. 501.00 20.25 40 502 716 506 708 1218 1213 ~—S 10 Kans.Cty 178.75 1.25 36 207 873 273 TTL 1140 1044 —34 ll Agric. 22.10 3.00 22 ”o C7 “3 62 102 110 s 12 Beattie 493.15 1.00 40 aT 731 a76 736 1025 1062 uM 18 Calif. 1,189.38 30,65 62 707 1900 Til 3131 3706 3842 136 16. Conn. ‘856.82, 69.00 a] 212 ams 24 439 687 OOS —34 16 Benth 34.00 o uM os 74 45 58 119 104 15 17 Birming. 56531 o art SS 233 M 237 RB 201 5 18 Botte 11575 9.76 ™ at 4a aT 71* 130 16s a 18 Denver 183.95 ° 64 138 aaa 133 343 416 476 wml Cnorg. 11 1398 14 im 250 238 ~12 38,156.92 535.05 109 S028 44137 8901 STON BR0Ke 4ENS6—sEK0 53 LAGGING IN DRIVE! FRATERNAL ORGANZATIONS WEAK! MORE AFFAIRS FOR ‘DAILY’. DISTRICT t Unit 4 1.28 DISTRICT 11 ©. _Arrader, New See. 7, Unit 9 too | Oscar Alia, N. Dak. 50 Bedford, Mass. 32.00 | See. 7 eo | Matt Kafteb, Van ss | Bae Hook, N. Dek. Total eee eae oe Loreny Wastner, DISTRICT 3 MPG rae] genie, Ne D = Tag Day: Ukr. Womer Wire. Cc. N.Y.C, 3.00 3 ‘Total gaze.ta | Pris, Heine: s leavin tote er Carl Hill, Vas peta 1.00} Hook, N. D. = ervey ‘Total $3.00 *oisrarcrs © Drsrascy 12 Ukr. Un, a ‘Totat 344.61 | Org, Young. 0. 5.00| eles. Callf. a) Women’s Counci! $8.85 | Hannch Gucteler, Dis. 1% Oakland. Ween ce pact MR, ate tag 100 | Din 33, Oakland, Setts-Helfgant 10.50 ‘Total “Jaoo| Callie. 450 1443 DISTRICT T — 1,00 | Mike giemsiey. sae ‘Total si0s0 Keg | fol Meh, 6s em 3-25 ‘Total 65 1.50 DISTRICT 5 3.05 | Ukr. Un, Tollers’ yaa Paes bee 4 Org., Chicago sage ‘mpathiser of a » Cl A Sten ts Unit t RM aha apelin withotf 14.55 ‘Total 313.00 DISTRICT 9 Virginia, Minn.: EB. Kivimokt 1.00 Jos. Wilson 130 a 3s ) Rotari 35 ~—— DISTRICT 10 — ©. Me, Kansas ‘Total all dint. 389.24 City, Mo, 1,00 | Prev. rece! 38,102.52 Total $1.00 | Total to dnte $38,440.77 and defend the Scottsboro boys and the Camp Hill share croppers. Aug. 22, the anniversary of Sacco and Vanzetti, is not a day of mourn- ing, but of demonstration and pro- test. On that day millions of work~ ers must ond, will ‘protest, the bru- tality and terror let loose by the ruling class. The International La- bor Defense calls upon all working- class organizations to join on Aus 22 in mighty protest against the im