The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 11, 1932, Page 3

/| ileal r oO a FETT es DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1932 Japan’s Slur Against USSR At Geneva “Disarmament” Conference Shows War Aims NEW YORK, Feb. 10—Tsunéo ‘Matsudaira, héad of the Japanese Gelegation to the “disatmament” tonference, thade sinister refer- ences to the Soviet Union in his speech in Geneva yesterday. ‘With the troops of his nation slaughtering the Chinese masses and driving inte Manchiitia threat- ening the Soviet frontier, the Jap- ‘ahese delegate Without batting an eye fot Up ih the conference and Ned that Japan was as “eager as ever to further the cause of dis- armament.” An International Press dispatch SUMS up Matsudaira’s speech as follows: “With @ significant veiled refer- énet to Soviet Russia, the spokes- Mat Of Japan laid his country’s views 6h disarmament before the Disarmament Conference today.” Although felegated to fourth place ih the imperialist speaking battery at the Geneva “disarmament” ¢on- ferenee, Herr Bruening, representa- tive of the German bourgeoisie, showed Tuesday that he was at least @ fitet rate demagog fivaling even Hugh Gibson, the American delegate, Who spoke before him pronouncing the far-famed hypocritical nine polits. Bruening spoke in the same clufnsy diplomatic tone that has marked the conference throughout. Like the previous speaker, Mr. Gibson, Bruen- ing also demanded “disarmament which would create an equal mea~ sure of security for all peoples.” He spoke of “a spirit of solidarity and readiness to arrive at an understand- ing” among the imperialist powers. ‘The spirit of solidarity expressed by Bruening is the same spirit which ‘Was So neatly expressed by the Bri- tish, French and American delegates. It is an expression, despite their dis- agreements one with the other, of a general agreement on the united front against the Soviet Union. In Calling for disarmament of all fations it is obvious that Bruening, liké all the representatives of the bourgeoisie, is calling for the disarm- ing of his rivals. Behind the de- mand for disarmament stands the unspoken demand that Germany is justified in arming if the other states do not disarm. Now Bruening de- velops his disarmament demands still furthér by demanding equality with other nations in regard to armaments. ‘The German capitalists who are dé- manding colonies want the military means of securing and maintaining them; but they also want more arms to hold down their own impoverished toilers! IMS WOUND DANGEROUS; OPERATORS MEET TO KILL 9 IN JAIL; HAMPER RELIEF (CONTINUED FROM FAGE ONE) form officials that they had learned of the plot, and that the minérs were prépared to defend the prisonérs with their lives. A large group of miners stood guard hear the prison and re- taihed there all hight, ‘The Central Rank and File Strike Committee calls upon all working clas orgahizations throughout the national campaign to free the Aine strike leaders, and to protest the threatened murder by the coal bop- brators. ‘Thres huhdfed miners at the Wells Mihe in Cruden, Tenn. joined the atrikeq today. Gun thugs who tried brushed aside. At LaFollette, Tenn. the group of famous writers who are bringing in truckloads of food to the strikers, co- opérating with the Workers Thterna- tidhal Relief, held a mass meeting today, With 400 miners present. Ma- Aah, One Of the speakers, a thiner who Was dfiven Gut of Haflan County some time ago ahd has been homeless Shes, was attested ifimediately after * KNOXVILLE, Tenh., Feb he got through speaking. He is to be extradited to Harlan County where he will be charged with ‘Criminal Syndicalism.’ The writers distributed food to the strikers. The president of the Brush Creek local of the National Miners Union, & 62-year old miner, was nearly beat- en to death by gun thugs. Word has been received here that an Ilinois local of the U.M.W.A. is sending $140 to help the strikers hete. ‘The Elcomb mine in Harlan has cut wages to 25 cehts a ton. The min. érs did not know of the cut until they received their pay slips. Scores of farmers came to the Brush Creek section conference to express their solidarity with the striking mihers. A women’s auxilliary of the N.M.U. has been organized in Anthers and Clear Fork, Tenn. Section conferences will be held this week to strengthen the strike, ahd at the same time to cottcenttate 6n mines to be pulled out on strike. . 10.—Sheriff Blair answered! the telegram sent hith by the writers’ group through the press stating “that the first one making a red neck speech will go t@ jail. Cell 13 is empty and I will not hesitate to fill it with’ New York writers.” | British Threaten to Cut Off Trade with the Soviet Union (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) fear of the constant victorious rise of Soviet industry in the fake of a steady decline and deepening crisis in British industry. In line with the credit blockade against the Soviet Union launched by President Hoover, the British capitalists assert that British-Soviet Union having received about $200,- 000,000 credits. This is clearly an effort to discredit the firm financial and credit structure of the Soviet Union, The Soviet Union has been the only country to meet its debts phomptly. All other countries have been forced to resort to one form or another of moratorium rf standstill agreement because of inability to pay. The decelaration while not yet offi- cially confirmed is part of the wid- ening anti-Soviet front and is a measure of the danger menacing the Soviet Union in the advance of the Japanese and white guards to the Soviet border and an effort by .the, MacDonald government to place the blame for the stéady decline in the living standard of the British mas- ses and the huge ifcrease in unem- ployment upoh a mythical Soviet “dumping.” The failure of the plan of the National government to get out of the crisis through abandon- ment of the gold standard, is now being covered up by the cry of “Russian dumping.” TRY TO HEAD OFF FIGHT OF JOBLESS {CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) is supposed to provide $375,000,000 for relief. Not a word is said about unemployment insurance, but a de- mand is made that the stagger sys- tem, which has cut the wages of millions of workers, be made a per- manent instiution. Not a. word is said about the fact that the American Federation of Labor convention in Vancouver. voted against unemployment insurance and federal relief and for the Hoover sys- tem of local relief, but it is forced to admit that the local “relief” in every city and village in the United States has broken down, The sadden. espousal of “federal jobless relief’? by the American Feferation of Labor has its basis , in the fat that the economic and financial crisis of American capi- talism has continued with “an- , abated fury, driving new millions to hunger, along with the fact that the unemployed workers are in- creasing their militant fight for unemployment insurance. Tt is no accident that the A. F. of L. fakets’ petition was drawn up right after the Feb. 4 demonstra- tions, ¢alled by the Unemployed Councils. The A. F. of L. leadership, in its true role as strikebreaker, is trying to sidetrack the struggle for The group of writers Will go to field and calling upon the striking | unemployment insurance by offering Bétlan with the Workefs’ Interna- tiohal Relief toniotrow. The group for Pineville this morning at 10 » taking along 17,000 pounds 1,000 bottles of milk pur- by the Workers’ International ih Knoxville. They have not ved th Pineville a8 yet, but a call from there states that a eh iE thorities ordered it out of pronibiting the unloading at ‘W. T. R. warehouse. i H ® z i that he Would hot allow speeches in Pineville by the writers or anyone, that trudks of food may be delivered to the camps, but not to Pineville. Special police Were sworn in at Pineville yesterday. ‘The Writers’ group states that “we shall tell Mayor Brooks when we that Alfred Wagenknecht of the ‘Workers’ International Relief was ar- rested by “mistake,” the police stat- ing “we had information that the fhah Was wanted in Bel ee e = 3 Hy ; Hu Lt i eit | g miners to join the U.M.W.A. ‘Two trucks of food arriving from the Cincinnati W. I. R. is going into Pineville with this writers group. CHICAGO NURSES STRIKE AGAINST LONG. HOURS The Century Air-Lines declared a wage Gut for pilots from $350 a month to $150. The pilots are threatening to stfike and the company is already hifing scabs. The pilots union, known as Aitline Pilots Association, is under the control of the reactionaries. A successful sttike can be carried out only if the pilots will set up their own Strike Committee and carry the | struggle against wage cuts in a mili- tant fashion.This is, by the way, the first threatening strike of the pilots ‘Twenty-nine student nurses at the Oak Park Hospital went on strike demanding shorter hots of work. Sister Timothy, superintendent hurse, declared that the nurses were dis- charged by their action. The nurses struggle can be conducted only when when they will set ip a Strike Coin- mitteé and embrace other hospital workers if support of the strike and broadening the strike to all employes pe [Of the hospital. DEMAND SPECIAL CONN. SESSION BRIDGEPORT, Conh —Feéb. 10.— thirty Connecticut delegates who participated in the National Hunger March to Washington last December ‘th, have addressed an Open Letter to Governor Wilbur L. Cross of Con- necticut, demanding a Special Ses- sion of the General Assembly to be convened immediately for the pur- pose of ptoviding adequate appropri- ations fot unemployment relief ahd for the enactment of & system ot| the A. F. a 1.” State Unemployment Thsurance. ‘The Letter calls for a speedy reply $ that the Governor's position may be discussed at the State Conference i the workers the sop of “federal aid.” Unemployed Would Get Nothing. This federal aid, on Green's own { figures, assuming every cent is used for “relief”’—a fact which the great history of the United States and lo- cal governments show is out of the question—would provide $45 for a worker to feed his family for an en- tire year! But this sum would never reach the workers. The fact is there are, first of all, 12,000,000 unem- ployed, and 10,000,000 on part-time work who are slowly starving. The bill would take months to pass. It would take months to put into ef- fect. Tens of thousands of workers may be dead of hunget before one cent ever reaches them, because, es Green himself admits, the local te+ lef agencies are closing down, in many cities not one cent being left for relief. , The “federal aid” of Green is no aid at all, It merely provides | that local communities may ask for a “loan,” and that they may | use it “as they see fit” for unem- ployment relief, 5 ‘The whole scheme is a rotten trick of the A. F. of L. to Keep the work~ érs from fighting for teal relief, and to preserve their faith both in the A. F. of L, leadership and in the dying capitalist system which they support. ‘This slimy action of Green and company should spur every worker to greater efforts against hunger and for unemployment insurance, whith alone can safeguard the worker from ‘factual physical death. Within the A. F. of L. itself a movement has started to repudiate ‘the Green-Hoover hunger program, and to demand the passage of a real unemployment insurance bill, provid. ing unémployment insurance at full wages. This movement is sweeping through the A. F. of L. locals and it lis this growing revolt of the A. F. of L, rank and file which is to a large extent responsible for the empty gesture of the A. F. of L. bu- reaucrats, Every A. F. of L. worker should speed the fight along. The Daily Worker will publish | regular information of this move- | ment under the head “The Fight t Insurance In Lytic Hall, Park Street near Law- rence in Hartford, Conn. The Socialists Talk Peace to Hide the Imperialist War ‘HE Disarmament Conference in Geneva is meeting at the very time when the imperialist powers, with Japan in the lead, are waging war on the Chinese masses and Japan moving closer to Soviet territory. ‘To make the picture complete, Mr. Henderson, the socialist “fighter” against MacDonald, the present leader of the British Labor Party, is chairman 6f the “disarmament” conference. The socialist Henderson will, in the name of disarmament, call upon the workers tg participate in an imperialist war against the Soviet Union, for the murdNjng of the Chin- ese masses and for slaughtering each other in an imperialist war. Mf. Henderson, the “socialist,” is used to this role. He has had rich experiencé in serving his masters and betraying the workers on the oc- casion of the last world war. Especially now in the face of the announcement of the second Five Year Plan, when world imperialism is in deadly fear of the growth of socialism in the Soviet Union, and desperate to declare war on the Soviet Union, the socialists take the front place in the imperialist camp for rallying the masses for war. The “socialist” chairmanship of the imperialist disarmament con- ference should bring to the minds of the workers, the lessons of the last war, the betrayal of the Second Soélalist International. Norman Thomas is not lagging behind his English cousin. The so- Cialist party of the United States is part of the international socialist family of sttike-breakets and lackeys of world imperialism. Now when war is raging in China, thé sotialist patty and Norman Thomas are call- ing upon the workets to pin theif hopes on the Geneva disarmament conference, In urging support for the ‘‘disarmament” conference, Mr. Thomas urges support of the imperialist waft preparations against the Soviet Union. The socialist party, as it did in the last world war, fostered the most dangerous illusions among the workers that the very imperialist powers which are consciously preparing for war ¢an bring about peace. ‘What else can be the meaning of the following statement issued by the socialist patty? “The socialist party calls upon the government of the United States to use all possible préssure in concert with other governments to bring about a peaceful settlement between China and Japan.” American imperialism which is today in the forefront in rallying an imperialist attack 6n the Soviet Union, which is oppreesing the Philppine and Nearaguan peoples, which is rushing troops and destroyers to China to actively participate in the slaughter of the Chinese masses, this im- perialist robber government is given the role of the leader of peace. And then in the name of supporting the American government which is held up as @ messenger of peace, the socialist party will call upon thé workers to support the imperialist war. Was not this the Case in the last world war? ‘The gall of the statement to declare that “We send our frater- nal greetings to the socialists of Japan whose brave resistance to the imperialist policy of their government, in face of cruel persecution, sets a good example to the workers of all countries.” The workers of the United States are asking, what are the socialists in Japan doing? Are they supporting or opposing Japanese imperialism? And in ordér to blind the eyes of the workers to the treachery of the Japanese socialists, in order to lull the watehfuiness of the workers to the tricks and maneuvers of the socialist party in the United States, Norman Thomas and the socialist party hold’ up the Japanese socialists as an example of “brave resistance.” ‘ But let us seé what is this “brave resistance” of the Japanese so- cialists. Mr. Matsutani, the leader of the Japanese: socialist party and member of the Parliament, recently made thé following statement: “The operations conducted by the Japatiesé troops in Man- chutia have not been ¢arried out in capitalist interests. These op- erations wére made hecéssary by & déSire to solve the national prob- lem. That which is proceeding in Manehura at the moment is very far removed from a capitalist war.” Cah there b@ any doubt as to where the Japanése socialist party stands when it brazenly declarés that the present war ih Manchuria is not ¢atried oh ih Capitalist interests. Certainly not. ‘“The Wart of Japanese impérialismn is not @ Capitalist war.” ‘This is precisely what the socialists said during the last world war and it is precisely what Noriian Thomas and the socialist party are say- ing now when they éall upon the workers to have faith in the American government as a leader of péace. ‘ ‘The Japanese sotialist party prior to the actiial war acts of Jap- ahese-imperialisin hypocriti¢ally spoke of peace and urgéd its imperialist government to do “everything in its power” to prevent war, but now Sihcé War is on, there is nothing left to be done but support their own imperialist government. The American socialists are now repeating the ole of theit Japahete brothers when they hold up to the workers the Amefican goverhment as thé afbiter of peace. ‘What ik most mgnificant about the statements of the socialist party is their complete silence on the growing acts of provocation against the Soviet Union. Their silence is ah admission of their agreement with the main policy of American impefialism now in connection with Manchorian- Chinese events, namely, a united front of world imperialism for an attack against the Soviet Union, and for the destruction of Soviet China. ‘The only country today which stands for peace is the Soviet Union. ‘The only country which has repeatedly proposed complete disarmament is the Soviet Union. Now more than ever when world imperialism is counting the days for an attack on thé Soviet Union, the true face of the socialist party as the advance guard of imperialism js being revealed. ‘The greatest lesson that workers must remémber from the last world War is the fact that they were “disarmed” by the socialist party to fight imperialist war. ‘The only party in Japan today which carries on an open and cour- ageous fight against Japanese imperialism is the Communist Party of Japan. The only party in the United States which fights gaainst im- perialist war, for the defense of the Soviet Union is the American section of the Communist International, the Communist Party of the Unitec States! Workers, the only guarantee of an effective struggle against the imperialist war is a strong and powerful Communist Party! Join and build the Communist Party to lead this struggle! HUGE ARMY OF WHITE GUARDS GATHER AT HARBIN, MUKDEN FOR ATTACK ON THE U.S. S.R, ‘The London Daily Mail reports that . \ the British plan to renounce the the Chinese Red Army, which af€ present trade treaty with the Soviet supoprted by millions of workersand [nion. peasants and the tolling masses “ trom throughout China, The ataebent | pee ee crise, expen pee was made by Vice-Admiral Nomura,| frat the important city of Kenchoo the new Japanese naval commander 5. south ‘iangsi will soon fall to at Shanghai. The Chinese Red tne arms of the Chinese Red Army, Army was reported a few days 880’ nich has a force surrounding the to be within five miles of the Im- city Troops seht by Chiang Kai- portant industrial and strategic city sno to reinforce tie Kuomintang of Hanhow, Where the Great co | forces there are unable to réach the of Chins is lovated. | city becatise of the hostility of peas- ‘The Japanese government yester- ants of the surrounding districts, who hen. ted 40,000,000 yen % 26 supporting the Chinese Red push wat against the Chinese | ‘Army to @ man, masses, The cabinet approved the; ‘i ‘ floatation of » 34,000,000 yen issue; Japanese Attacks Again Fail for the purpose. Meantime, the At Shanghai. Japanese government continues to] At Shanghai, the most savage at- refuse relief to the starving millions tacks of the combined Japanese na- of ruined peasants and unemployed | val and military forces again failed workers. | sesteray to break the heroic resist- Admit War Moves Against Soviet ‘ance of the Chinese soldiers and Union. j workers defending the city. The ‘Writing in the Minneapolis Sun- | Japanese forces suffered tremendous day Tribune, Jack Remington, former | casualties as the Chinese defenders war correspondent, admits that the, counter-attacked several times dur- Japanese have been preparing for|ing the day. A Shanghai dispatch to wat agaifst the Soviet Union for|the New York Daily News says: several years, “Japan's railway plan,” Chinese cavalry, riding their he says, “is designed for’ strategic) shaggy northern ponies out of a as well as commerical purposes, and] frozen dawn, fell upon Japanese is aimed primarily at Russia.” bluejackets in the Kiangwan dis- British Move for Economic Boy- trict (adjacent to Uhapei) early cott Against Soviet Union. today and cut them own with their As part of the move for armed Sabres in fierce hand-to-hand intervention against the Soviet Union fighting. and its triumphant Socialist a | “Chinese infantry followed on struction, an economic boycott is be-! the cavalty’s heels, ahd in a wild ing considered by the British gov- melee the Japanese were thrown ernment, headed by Ranway Mac-) back to the final line along the Donald, former shining light of the| Woosahg-shanghas railroad, The Sectad (socialist) International,' @hole binejncket force dofentins (CONTINUDD FROM PAGE ONE) 500 Live On Phila. Dump Heaps, Eating Garbage for Food The following letter appearing in the Philadelphia “Record” of Saturday, Feb. 6 speaks for itself. Editor of the Record: Sir:—I want to let you know about the City garbage dumps. I am one of the many who eat from the dumps. We are compelled to do so to keep from starving, Chil- dren and grown-ups, we live in packing boxes on the dump to keep ourselvés warm. There are as many as 300 or 500 men, women and children at the city dump every day to look through the garbage to get some- thing to eat. I am a World War Veteran and have been gassed, am not well Send a reporter down to South Philadelphia. It is a frightful shame that @ rich country like this should treat people so. I suppose when there is another war they will call on the garbage eaters to fight for them. A World War Vet. Seabs On Brooklyn Painters Strike NEW YORK —An uwnhemployed worker came to the headquarters of the Unemployed Council yestérday and reported that the Home Relief Buro was sending workers to scab on a Brooklyn painters’ strike at Lenox Road, between 56 and 57 Sts. A number of the workers refused to go to the job when they learned that there was a strike on. The Unemployed Councils of Greater Néw York issued a state- ment today calling on tthe workers not to scab on the Brooklyn painters and condemned the Tammany gov- ernment for its strike breaking ac- tivities under the cloak of giving re- lief. Build a workers correspondence group in your factory, shop or neighborhood. Send regular letters to the Dally Worker, the sector was saved from anni- hilation by the timely arrival of 2 battalion of regular troops, sup- ported by light field artiltery. “The onslanght was the first ot- fensive stroke by the Chinese since the Shanghai campaign begah on Jan. 29, ahd it may be most sig- nificant.” 500 Japanese Troops Killed in Trap. On the previous day, the Chinese lured a dapanese force Of 1,000 into an advance and then opéefied machine guns on them, mowing down. over. 500. - The Chinese resistance at Shanghai Was brought about by the threat of the Chihése soldiérs to revolt against their offieers unless they were led against the Japanese invaders. When the sdldiets began defending the city, Chiang Kai-shek sent picked troops to Shanghai to disarm them, The pickéd troops joined the defenders. Sittcé then, with the rising fury of the Masses against the Kuomintang Misleaders and the sharpening dif- ferenées between the imperialist pow- eis ovér the division of the loot in China, Chiang and other Kuomin- tang leaders have attempted to cash ih of the heroic resistance at Shanghai. Chiang is a tool of Wall Street imperialism. The présent Chinese offervive at Shanghai is evidentty part of the pressuré being exerted by the United States against the Japanese to re+ Strain them fro taking Wail Street’s share of the loot ih China. It is sig- nificant that the Chinese offensive is confined to Shahghai, while the Kuomintang continues ite treacher- ous truce with the Japanese forees at Nanking and other Chinese cities. At the same tifné ‘several secret conferences of Kuoinintang Military and civil leaders have beth held within the past tW6 days to distuss the Japanese terms for a truce at Shanghai. These tefihs demand the withdrawal of the Chinese forées for a distance of 20 tiles from the Chi- nese city of Shanghai. A Japanese report froth Tokpo de- clares that thé tension between Japan and thé other imperialist powers “has beeh greatly decreased, despite the apparent ¢ollapse of diplomatic negotiations for cessation of warfare in China.” ‘The pressure of the other impérialists on the Jap- anese was not for the purpose of stopping the war on the Chinese masses but to prévent the Japanésé from seizing thé desired loot of the United States and Great Britain. ‘That the tension has lessehed shows that the imperialist robbers are near= ing an understanding for the time being, if they have not already ar rived at one, French Communists Attack Impetial- ist Wart Plot. Comrade Doriot, Communist depu- ty in the French Chainber of Depu- ties, continued yesterday to expose and attack the support of French im- perialism for the Japanese ageres- sions in China. He denounced the binister activities of French imper- ialism ih organizing armed interven- tion against the Soviet Union. The Soviet press yesterday vigor- ously attacked the support of French imperialism for the Japanese adven- tures in Manchuria and Inne China, exposing the fact that the French have loaned Japan 800,000,000 yen (about $280,000,000 at the present tate Of exchange) to carry on the war against the Chinese masses and to finance the Japanese preparations in Manchuria for War against the Soviet Union. Pravda points out that the Skoda works in Czechoslovakia, one of the French puppet states, are working triple shifts on Japanese war orders. Providence Jobless on City “Scrip” Job Go Out on Strike PROVIDENCE, R. I, Feb. 10—Last er came to the Council and told his Monday the workers working on the|story of “going to be evicted.” A Hope Reservoir, a city project in} committee together with this worker Providence, struck of for shorter , went to see the Mayor. Mayor Dunne hours and gloves for outside work. | sent us to the Director of Public Aid, City scrip workers had been work-| who told the worker that he couldn’t ing on this job four hours a day for do anything for him, except move as many as the city allotted them.! him and pay for 2 weeks rent in ad- On Monday the workers were told| vance. After he heard that we had that they would have to work eight been to the Mayor and that wouldn’t hours a day for the same scrip wages. | stop us either, he made the further Led by workers who are members | concession. Also that the man was not of the Unemployed Countils of Pro-, to be moved around every month be- vidence, they went out on strike. In cause he could not pay the rent. the meantime demanding that the | Many workers have been terrorized eity provide the men with glovés.'by the thought that if they joined After striking for about one-half a the Council they would lose what day they won their demands for a j litte they were getting from the city. four hour day and gloves. Many of; They are learning slowly but surely these workers have since joined the that only through organization, only unemployed branches in Providence; through mass struggle can they get with the realization that only thru class. Unemployed Council 2 worker has had the city to pay for his rent a/ month in advance and also move him at the expense of the city. This work. | something more, something better. organization can the workers gain; any concessions from the capitalist |Save the paper of your Also through the energies of the! class. Rush funds to the Daily Worker, 50 E. 13th Street. ONLY $3,730 IN SO FAR IN DRIVE TO SAVE DAILY WORKER ; $7,500 MUST BE REACHED BY SATURDAY Less than $400 came in yesterday 2s the total éontribution to the Datly Worker Emergency Fund from all the Distetets in the United States. This ix nm ridieniousty low ftirure, EPpRepine, that if we do not receive 75H) by thix Saturday the Daily Worker next week will be ent, down to ONE 2B. In other words, we hardly forwhra renterdar while ION is advancing upon wk by ys ahd bounds, Chitngé hak alwayk been an ex- ample for all other districts in pre- vious years. In this drive Chicago iw also ah example, but a bad ex- ample, with only nbout 1 per cent of its quota accomplished, Chicago thust fake wp! Why so much time out? The same with other districts. Cleveland has only filled about 2 per vent of Its quota, Minnesota less than 1 per cent, Districts 1, 12 and 13, 2 per cent énch, District 2 has Titea_ over 13 per cent of tts quota and Distriet 17 over J8 per cent, Which tsn’t enough, either, but at least It shows f little action, We mast pot more real work into the drive. Don't walt to warm np for thé cainpalzh, Pitch right in, spread the drive into every working- class neighborhood, into every shop. Get committees “functioning, set quotas for individuals, units, sec~ tons, mass oFeanizations. Start rev- olutionary competition. We nren't doing oO badly In the subscription drive, but we mast, at once. do fen timen hetter work In the campaign to save the Dally Worker, Fen. & Dipertet Tai 1 4 z 07 3 95 4—District 02 5—Distriet 08 6—Distriet 1 03 7—District 01 $—District 3 05 $—District 08 10=Disirict 4 14—District 1 63 12-=District 12 . 02 18—=pistrict & | 04 ¢ 03 02 8 05 103 DISTRICT 1 Préeylously reported ........... $41.15 Harttora Skorin . + 1,98 New Hoven Walt @ oss. cseees 2.50 844.65 DISTRICT 2 Previously reported .........$2,348.78 New York—Bronx 1.W.9. Branch 33. 10.00 LW.0. by Sherman 4.08 DB. Stewel y...... 5.00 Brookiyn . o 10.99 A. Kazalich 1.00 M. Left . 1.00 § Mertinkevien . 1.00 XN, Kolomeyec 2.00 Peter Navmort . 2.06 Bill Ruchak 2.00 Paul Tona, 2.00 2.00 05 2.00 A. Chapick | 2.00 J. Witte 1.00 New York City A group of dressmakers ..u4. 3.90 Staten tsland Unit .. 488 Podk Shop A 1.90 fection 1, Unit 1-A,. 2.50 Section 1, Unit 2-C 5.00 Séetion 7, Unit 2.0 150 Section 1, Unit 2- Affair... 19.53 Bectlon 1. Unit 4B Artair ..- £9.00 Bection 3, Unit 26 Affair ... 10.25 Section 1, Unit 5 vee 2.50 Section 2, Unit 1. 2.00 eHOR 4... 8.3 etion 8, thi Bri Scotts : seco mapas 1.00 Women's Councils .v.ecsee, BL.T5 Book Shop ...........008 5.50 Spanish Workers Club .s.se., 10.00 Prospect Workérg Club ..... 10.00 New Jersey Board Directors, Laborhorn So. 6.00 $2,552.04 DISTRICT & Previously reported 4... +w0s..$246.00 Atlante City Jack Sherlis Max Dolinky Kaplan $248.26 DISTRICT 4 Previously reported seeiee $16.00 DISTRICT 5 Previously rted Pennaylvant wave, F21.08 F. Nowick semess BN Pittsbureh W. APchey ,.cvarecwereossers 1,00 Cheater B Peewon ..siecwes 2.00 Henry Bhur is 1.00 Went Vitcinin—Weirton— A. Diak 5.00 $80.55 DISTRICT & Previously reported ..... $140.74 Galton Win. M. Browh ..00.., seve 80.00 Massiion Macedonian Peoples League. 15.00 Cleveland M, Tabnlin Géndrener . Witkus Singer 2.2.2... Spirote -..., 3. Bavaka o 225.2) . DISTRICT 7 Previously reported $257.53 Detroit office, names to come. 43.87 $507.18 DIsTAIET & Previously reported 4..........$89.20 Diisoig—oline— MAMB OM .... 6... e eee 55 Chicago J. Striepling ...,. 2.00 $91.76 DISTRICT 9 Préviouly reported 37.00 Minnesota—ortertail— I, Kniveman for Party Unit,,., 6.08 aginaw— DISTRICT 10 Previously reported 35.00 Texas JohnF. Kelley, Houston 3.15 Nebraska A. Hultgren, Oakland . 1.00 $9.75 DISTRICT 11 Feported sence B60 DISTRICT 12 Previously reported Previously Washington H. T. Ahrens 4.00 $31.50 DISTRICT 18 Previously reported ........... $38.26 Califoraia G. Danefibéck, Cagpar .. » 5.00 boa Angeles Women's Council . 2.46 LW.0. Branch 3.00 W. Krohosky ¢ 50 Mrs. Berry 80 F4A.85 DISTRICT 15 Previously reported $87.50 Masaachoaetis—Sprinetiond— Working Women’s Council 6.00 $42.80 DIsTRIET 16 Previously reported .. bee OM DISTRICT 17 Previously reported .......,...$22.00 Loutstana F. LaMarque, New Ofleans.... 1.04 Fipetta—Mnt— ‘ Grossmah ... 1.06 R. Tienstra ..).... 1,66 Georgia i MONEE epee ONSET CL Tt Fs 1.00 DISTRICT 16 Previously Heported é DISTRICT 18 Previously reported sve Or aroun, Spivak ... i : wy, fl 2 i i Hoi i 1 226 181 1 388.50 2 10803744 5 18m : 4961497 2 Tbe 118 abt 5 212886 ton 6 4831689 2 see 7 604 2088 2 116a00 8 1008 8852 9 1776.00 9 306 (198) 3 565.50 10 144 Abe 2 92%.00 4 1 Tt.00 145 Y 3 313.90 162 735 4 367.50 188654 1 387,00 at) a4 & 38.60 Ny 4 4 30 ™ WW i, REO ae i ae ‘te ape tage Papeete TOTAL ..,271000 uu ent * sions raticananasarintsiedienie=