The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 16, 1933, Page 3

DAILY hI ORKER, NEW TORK, | THURSDAY, FEBRU. ARY AL Smith Committee Proposes New Railroad Wage Cuts International Notes By ROBERT HAMILTON CHINESE COMMUNISTS IN NORTH CHINA Up to very recently the territory of the Chinese Soviet Republic cov- eted only portions of Central and Southeastern China, chiefly parts of Honan, Hunan, Fukien, Kwantung, Kwangsi and Kiangsi provinces. A recent dispatch from Hankow in- dicates, however, that the Chinese Red Armies have succeeded in estab- lishing the hammer and sickle ban- ner in Northwest China as well. Ac- cording to the dispatch “an army of 15,000 Communists is sweeping down upon Szechuan (West Chinese prov- ince) from the province of Shensi (in At Soviet Session | WORKER CORRESPONDENCE | ORGANT IRANK AND FIL BL || COMMITTEES CAN ZATION AND STRUGGLE OF STEEL aoe E F E A 7 Ni A SH DESCRIBED IN THEIR OWN LETTERS Workers for Steel in La Organizing for Struggle Want to Correspond with Bethlehem Workers Throughout Country for Joint Struggle Both Republicans and Democrats Support Pay Cut NEW YORK—In line with the demand of the railroads for another wage cut, the National Transportation Committee, which was organized Oct. 7th with Alfred E, Smith and Republican leaders on it to carry through the | bankers’ program, in its report {s-) } sued yesterday, recommends further) Bethlehem | ckhawanna 16, eee Page Three Dreemnnkers Protest Sweatshons Those cheap dresses you see in the stores these days come from shops that pay $3.00 a week and even less. bers of the Needle Trades Industrial Union are holding a protest demonstration in New York’s dressmaking district to urge the sweat- DAIRY WORKERS WIN BIG VICTORY IN CLEVELAND |Gain All Demands in Strike Led by the In- dustrial Union 1 | CLEVELAND, Feb. 16—The work- Jers of the Echo Dairy Co., after a |short strike, have won their demands 100 pe _compelle Indus and the company has to recognize t rial Union So these thou: several ich a shop local was Dairy Co. ids of mem- Northwest China). The Red Army is reduction in wages. The shop workers to strike for better pay. crushing all opposition in its path, confiscating all property belonging to the big landowners and foreign com- panies and establishing Soviets of workers and peasants. re CHIANG KAI-SHEK BEATEN BY RED ARMIES A dispatch from Hong Kong dated February 2nd states that 30,000 men gre being rushed as reinforcements to General Chiang Kai-shek whose forees are being driven back on all fronts by the Chinese Communist ar- mies of Kiangsi Province (Southeast China, north of Canton). In order to get the additional sol- diers Chiang Kai-shek has again promised that “after he crushes the Reds” (how many times has he made that futile threat!) he will take his forces to the North and “drive the Japanese out of Manchuria.” FREEDOM OF THE PRESS IN FASCIST ITALY A South Tyrol newspaper, “Der Suedtiroler,” published in Innsbruck, prints extracts from the official cir- culars issued to the Italian press by the head of the Government Press separtment. These extracts show ow the Italian Fascist press (there no other) is spoon-fed and faked: Sept. 18, 1932—Newspapers must publish detailed reports of the Ber- saglleri parade in Rome, particularly stressing the enthusiasm of the public. Sept. 20, 1982—It is absolutely pro- hibited to print any reports concern- ing the arrest of state officials in Ventimiglia. Il Duce’s speéch to the Bersaglieri must be published on the front page in special type. Enthusi- astie articles must be published on the reception accorded Il Duce and the King. Sept. 22, 1932—Art critics are for- bidden to attack Baldini in the press. Sept. 26, 1932—The coming trans- Atlantic trip of the Rex must be thoroughly covered, and enthusiastic articles must be printed concerning the credit due Il Duce for the con- struction of this ship. Editors are once again reminded that it is abso- lutely forbidden, under pain of con- fiscation, to print reports of suicides or attempted suicides. Newspapers As Enthusiasm Factories. Sept. 27, 19832—Further enthusias- vic articles on the Rex necessary. ‘Those newspapers without special cotrespondents on board must reprint the articles in the Rome newspapers. Oct. 1, 1932—Nothing may be pub- lished regarding the Rex’s breakdown or the fact that it has had to put into Gibraltar for repairs other than the reports issued by the Stefani Agency. (The Stefani Agency is the official news service of the Italian Government.) The editors will be held personally responsible for the sirict carrying out of these orders. Oct. 2, 1932—Il Duce’s speech be- fore the Academy in Rome is to be printed in full in special type as large as possible. Oct. 3, 1932—The Stefani Agency reports on the Knickerbocker articles sent to the American press must be specially stressed with a headline cov- ering at least two columns. “Enthusiasm” in scare-head type for Mussolini; no criticism of his creatures; no criticism of the Rex fiasco; no mention of suicides or at- tempts at suicide, for the Italian masses are much too happy for that under Mussolini's rule and much too “enthusiastic” for Fascism. And a special boost for H. R. <nickerbocker of the “New York Eve- ting Post,” the cute American journ- alist who makes a point of fawning on the mighty in all capitalist coun- tries. * CULTURE IN FASCIST GERMANY ‘The Institute for Intellectual Co- operation in Paris issues an index of all translations published in the five major languages of the West. The records indicate that during the first quarter of 1932, 226 literary works were translated and published in Italy, 224 in France, 220 in Eng- land and the United States, 142 in Spain, and only 103 in Germany. Bourgeois Germany, which used to boast of its international literary connections, is now raising an intel- lectual wall about its territory. Fas- cist Germany is becoming “self-suffi- cient” in the cultural world as well. _ 8 UNEMPLOYED STARVING IN ITALY The European bourgeois press prints statistics of Italian unemploy- nent which shows a steep and steady ise in the numbers out of work. Of- icial figures (which customarily lie) sndicate 1,929,000 unemployed at no end of December, 1932—-900,000 m than in November, 1931—on'y 298,000 of whom are entitled to relief. The other 832,000 jobless workers get no relief at all. Official Fascism has trained the Italian masses to such frugality that most of the unem- ployed live on nothing but bread and at most raw vegetables, UNEMPLOYED RAID SPANISH BAKERIES BADAJOZ, Spain, Jan. 29.—Six hundred unemployed workers from the village of Fuenti de Cantos raided the bakerjes in this city recently and escaped a huge quantity of pread. Reinforcements of the As- ! Molotoy, Premier of the Soviet Union, snapped as he speaks with Stalin, Secretary o fthe Commu- cst Party, at the recent session of the Central Executive Committee | of the U. S. S. R. <NT’L WOMENS’ MARCH MARCH 8th WOMEN SLAVE | FOR 8c A WEEK Labor Dep’t Can’t Con- ceal Facts in Pa. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. 15.— Virtual enslavement of women and/ children in this state can no longer be concealed, as evidenced in the re- port of the State Department of La- bor which sights starvation wages ot | 80 cents or a week's work, While | their husbands and fathers are un-| employed, these women and children | are driven to the limit to make pro-| fits for the employers. Another rea- son for building a united front in connection with International Wo- | men’s Day, March 8th to defeat these conditions. LLD. BACKS MOVE OF NEGRO RIGHTS | Present Demands Capitol March 6 NEW YORK —The International Labor Defense yesterday endorsed the Call of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights for the election of a delegation to present the demands of the Negro People to the Governors Conference and the president of the United States on March 6, ‘ Among the demands proposed by | the L. S. N. R. is one for the im-j mediate, unconditional release of the innocent Scottsboro boys, whom the State of Alabama is again putting on | trial on March 6. “The International Labor De- | fense regards this call and the ac- tivities which it must involve as a | further development of the defense of the nine innocent Scottsboro boys., of Angelo Herndon, of the | Alabama sharecroppers and, there- fore, as inseparably bound up with | the attack upon the system of debt Slavery, the chain gang and mass starvation which gave them birth,” declared the statement endorsing the call of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights, CONVICT LEADERS OF CALIF. STRIKE Railroad Six Because They Fought Cut VACAVILLE, “Calit., Feb. 15.—A jury composed of ranch owners and businessmen brought in a verdict of “guilty” against six workers who led the recent strike of 300 agricultural workers here, All six were to be sentened today under the charge of “parading with-| out a permit.” The I. L. D, is ap- pealing the case, The strike, led by the Agricultural Workers Industrial Union, developed on a ranch owned by Democratic Congressman, Frank H. Buck, in op- position to a wage cut which reduced wages of tree-pruners from $1.50 to $1.25, DAY in Speaks for ‘Daily’ in New Britain Tonight Mac Harris, District 1 (Boston) organizer of the Young Commu- nist League, now on tour of the New England states, for the Daily Worker drive, will speak in New Britain, Conn., tonight; in Hart- ford, Conn., tomorrow night, and in Springfield, Mass. on Saturday. He will discuss the organization of the financial drive, as well as problems of circulation. Huge Communist Vote in University Debate LOS ANGELES, Calif., Feb. 15.—A total of 1356 votes were cast in a de- bate on the resolution, “Communism in Russia is a Failure.” Of this to- tal, 665, or nearly half of the votes, were cast in favor of Communism, al- though steps were taken to exclude unemployed and other workers from attendance. The debate was staged between the teams of Southern California and Stanford Universities. The Stanford sault Guard arrived too late to ap-| team spoke on the negative side, in wrehend the workers, unism. favor of Comm Unemployed Steel Workers Pledge Support; and Solidarity Against Wage-Cut LACKAWANNA, N. Y.—Reading in the Daily Worker letters from Worker Correspondents, we find them very interesting and helpful in our daily struggles. We steel workers of Lackawanna, N. Y., lehem Steel Co., are greeting all revolutionary workers. Our conditions are getting from bad to worse. Unemployment and starv- | APIS EAE ation everywhere, Some of us that work now and then, regardless of the! THE DAILY WORKER WILL speed we are driven, earn hardly enough to mention. By the time the company insurance dues are deduct- ed and carrying charges of many so- }called home owners taken care of (the company built the houses and sold them to its employees), all we receive is a stub and pay check. We have a shop unit in the plant, | trying hard, with the co-operation of a street unit and the Unemployed Council, to organize the steel workers to fight against prevailing condi- tions, and as part of our work we is- sued last week a shop bulletin, call- | ing upon workers to organize, to join the Steel and Metal Workers Indus- trial Union, and to fight against the | coming wage-cut. The shop bulletin was eagerly accepted by the workers, who were especially interested in reading a pledge of the unemployed steel workers organized in the Un- employed Council. These workers pledged their support and solidarity in any fight of us partly employed against the coming wage-cut. They recognize that “our fight is their fight.” Now for the sake of establishing closer intimate contact with other steel shop units, and particularly steel workers slaving and starving for the Bethlehem Steel Octopus, our shop unit at its last meeting decided to call upon shop units of Johnstown, Pa., Steelton, Pa., South Bethlehem, and Sparrows Point to immediately correspond with us through the Daily Worker and also our shop unit through our Unemployed Council at 128 Ridge Rd., Lackawanna, N. Y., in order that all of us will be better fit ght and carry on the struggle i our common enemy, and or- ganize a strong Steel and Metal Workers Industrial Union. Steel Worker COLOMBIA TAKES CITY IN BOSS WAR U. S. Started Fight on/ British Rivals The Colombian forces are reported to have captured the town of Tara- paca in the renewed fighting which broks out Tuesday when the Colom- bian Government ordered an assauli on the Peruvian position. The action of the Colombian Government had been previously sanctioned in a note by Secretary of State Stimson to the Peruvian Government ordering Peru to surrender the Leticia region. The note clearly reveals the role of U. S. imperialism as chief instigator of the two undeclared wars in South Am- erica, which reflect the bitter strug- gle between U. S. and British im- perlalism for control of markets and resources in that continent. The toilers of South America are answering these attacks and war activities with increasing strike struggles and preparations for the South American anti-war Congress at Montevideo, Uruguay, beginning Feb, 28. All workers and intellec- tuals in the U. S, are urged to sup- port the struggles of the South Am- erican masses against the wars in- stigated by U. S. imperialism in South America. Newark Plans Citywide Collections for “Daily” NEWARK, N. J.—A clty-wide house to house collection for the $35,000 fund to save the Daily Worker will be held here on Friday and Satur- day, Feb, 18 and 19. Stations where collection boxes will be distributed are: 7 Charlton St., 385 Springfield Ave.; 347 Springfield Ave.; 52 West St. and 99 Van Buren St. All work- ers’ organizations are urged to mobil- ize their entire membership for par- ticipation in this work. Individual workers are also asked to turn out without fail. re “Daily” Bazaar March 11, 12 NEWARK, N. J.—A state-wide ba- zaar for the benefit of the Daily| ing Worker and the Communist Party of District 14 (New Jersey) will be held at Krueger’s Auditorium on March 11 and 12, Phoenix High School Head in Terror Plot PHOENIX, Ariz.—From many sources it is learned that E. W. Mont- gomery, Superintendent of the Phoe- nix Union High School. is attempting to incite various facist groups in Phoenix, particularly, the American Legion, to attend meetings of the lo- cal workers’ organizations and create! The Plenum further warned the|cisive and determined struggles a disturbance wherever possible. —I. K. plant of the Beth- HELP ORGANIZE OUR SHOP; i CHICAGO, Ill.—I used to belong to the Socialist Party and the League for Industrial Democracy, but after reading the Daily Worker for more than a year, I decided that I was on the wrong track. At present I only work occasionally | and have taken two wage-cuts, other- | wise I would subscribe at once. As it is, I shall have to content myself with buying the paper whenever I have the three cents to spare. I work for the Victor Mfg. and| Gasket Co., 5750 Roosevelt Rd. I have a bunch of radical fellows I talk to} about conditions and they agree) something ought to be done. We make gaskets for automobiles and business is bad. I would like to see the Daily Worker sold at our place of work, I am sure that in this way we could soon have a union, as condi- tions are rotten ripe for organization. We have talked about the strike at) Briggs in Detroit and they took the} right steps. If we can get a little as- sistance from the outside in the way of the Daily Worker selling and some people to speak to the men on the way to work, we will be able to arouse interest on the inside. Please do this as soon as you can and we will do the rest. U. 8. IMPERIALISTS | PUSH WORLD WAR: Japan Withdraws Its Geneva Delegate With the renewal on Tuesday of hostilities between Colombia and Peru, the Japanese threat of an ul- |timatum to China and a new drive jinto Jehol Province, and the fierce flaring up at Geneva of imperialist anéagonisms over the division of the spoils in China, there is every-indi- cation of the acute danger of a rapid transition of the present wars into a new world imperialist war, with terrific slaughter and misery for the toilers of all countries, Following its rejection of the de- mands by rival imperialists for an equal share in its loot in Manchuria, Japan yesterday withdrew its delega- tion from the League of Nations, and is preparing to give formal notice of withdrawal from membership in the League, The activities of the Wall | Street Government in mobilizing the League powers against Japan are bit- terly denounced by Japanese officials. ‘The British imperialists, who have been supporting Japan, are using the tense situation between the U.S. and Japan for bargaining purposes to win concessions from the U. 8S. on the war debts owed by Britain to the U._S. Government. The growing hostility between Japan and the U. S, is reflected in the financial field with a sharp at- | tack on the Japanese yen and bonds. Japanese dollar bonds on the New York Stock Exchange dropped more than 2 points yesterday under this attack, The yen dropped to 20.56 cents off 19 points from the previous close and within 6 points of the record low. Silk, Japan’s principal export commodity, was also under at- tack, the price dropping here 1 to 2 cents a pound. In Japan, the stock market slump- | ed heavily, leading stock issues drop- ping 13 to 20 points. The stock ex- changes in Tokio, Osaka, Nagoya and several other cities were closed down in an effort to prevent a financial crash. 3 Ultimatums To China Japanese officials are drafting three ultimatums to present to China, The ullimatums will be in the tradition of the notorious 21 demands made on China during the World War. One ultimatum will be sent by the pup- pet Manchukuo state set up by Jap- | the Democratic Party's 1932 campaign report states: | “The committee believes that a | permanent and universal liquida- tion and downward adjustment of values and incomes of all kinds | have occurred in this country and | that railroad rates, capital struc- tures, salaries and wages must all Tespond to this generally changed condition.” (Our emphasis. —Ed.) The report also urges the elimin- ation of what it calls “obsolete ru governing overtime, hours constitut-' ing days’ work and restrictions on) service.” In other words, wi ning of the working conditions of the rail- waymen., | Endorse New Cut A “temporary” wage cut for one year was put over for the railway workers of this country in 1932 with the aid of the officials of the rail- road brotherhoods. Again with the cooperation of these misleaders, the companies in January of this year extended this wage cut for nine} months, with the option of further reducing wages June 15, The report of the National Transportation Com- mittee, a semi-government agency, now gives official endorsement to this | new cut. | The committee's report also recom- | mends the reorganization of the rail- roads to squeeze out the small stock- holders and enable the big systems| to swallow up the small roads. This | will further strengthen Wall Street's | grip on the railroads which have re-| ceived billions from the Reconstruc- tion Finance Corporation. Both Parties On Commitice | Ex-President Coolidge was until his death chairman of the National Transportation Committee. Among its other members are Al Smith, Ale: ander Legge, president of the Inter-| national Harvester Company and former head of the Federal Farm | Bosrd; and Bernard M, Baruch, mil-| Hionaire stock speculator and director | of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, | who was. the largest contributor to fund with a $45,000 gift. The Railroad Brotherhoods Unity | Committee urges railroad workers | throughout the country to organize their local committees of action for struggle against the approaching new | wage cut. FARMERS STOP ILLINOIS SALE: ‘well as A. F. of L. locals, Socialist Cleveland Issues Special Fund Drive Seattle Must Get on Job! $265 Donated Tuesday ; Pace; May Fulfill Quota First Cleveland is getting down to real | organizational activity in the drive to raise funds for the “Daily,” accord- ing to a letter issued to all units of the Communist Party by District 6. The letter speaks for itself: “Because of the serious financial situation that the Daily Worker is facing, the Central Committee has asked that every unit immediately consider its first task the saving of the Daily Worker. On the next unit meeting night, each unit must take up a collection at once for the im-} mediate needs of the Daily. | “In addition to this, the District Committee is sending a special ap- peal to the language and mass or- ganizations for their assistance in this drive. The Party members in| the units and organizations are res- | ponsible, to see that this appeal is carried to every available organiza- tion—those that are close to us, as Party organizations, Negro organiza~ | tions, and organizations under reac- tionary leadership. “Comrades must prepare a two or three minute talk on the role of the y Worker in the struggles of the toiling masses today, and ask that) 0 Foreclosures cae Draez “Judge from | Bench; Roughhouse | Lawyer BULLETIN | LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 15.—More | than 500 farmers—the advance ar- my of hundreds of more expected | —have already arrived here in pre- | paration for the march on the Ne- | braska Capitol tomorrow noon. No foreclosures, immediate relief and no evictions are the central demands of the farmers, who have shown their militancy in recent weeks by stopping—by mass mobili- zation—foreclosure sales of farms in yarious parts of the state. KANKAKEE, IIL, Feb. 15.—Drag-| ging H. H. Wheeler, Master in Chan- | cery, from a rostrum, 500 angry) farmers yesterday stormed the Kan-| kakee County Courthouse and pre- vented a mortgage foreclosure against | Mr. and Mrs. James Mulligan, aged} farmers of Essex Township. The farmers at the same time shook up C. D, Henry, the lawyer for the St. | | | Louis Federal Land Bank, whi | brought the foreclosure action. As a result of the determination ot | the farmers, Henry was forced to telephone bank afficials in St. Louis! who agreed to cut down the mort- gage principal to $5,000 and the in- terest rate from 7 to 5 per cent. Sn NAO Wis. Milk Strike On. | MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 15.—The strike of the Wisconsin Cooperative Milk Pool Association began this morning to enforce demands that farmers be paid $1.40 a hundred} pounds for milk on the farmers. The principal support for the strike anese bayonets in Manchuria, It will present the claim that Jehol Pro- vince is a part of Manchuria, and wili demand the immediate withdrawal of Chinese troops from that province. A second ultimatum, addressed by {the Japanese Government to Nanking will say that Japan is bound by treaty to assist Manchukuo in clear- Jehol Province of “rebels and bandits.” With this as her “justifi- cation,” Japan will fling her armies into Jehol. The third ultimatum will be transmitted to Marshal Chang Hsiao-ling by Gen. Muto, Japanese commander in Manchuria. New Round Of Wars ‘The developing war situation fully confirms the analysis of the world situation by the 12th Plenum of the Executive Committee of the Com- munist International that “what is taking place at the present moment. is the transition to a new round of big clashes between classes and be~- tween states, a new round of waits and revolutions.” toiling masses of the whole world that the rule of decaying cap- comes from the farmers of the Northern and Southwestern counties, who for years have been robbed by the freight companies »~ well as the milk trusts. oe ee Stop Sale in Okla. OKMUILGEE, Okla., Feb. 15.—Two hundred farmers’ today balked a foreclosure sale of the home of Wil- liam McMahon at Henryetta, italism now “makes it extremely dif- ficult for the economic- crisis to be solved in the period usual for cap- ital by means of free competition’ and that these tremendous difficulties, in view of the growing struggles of the masses against starvation, are now “driving the bourgeoisie along the path of violent solution of anta- gonisms both at home and on the international arena,” The workers and all persons sin- cerely opposed to war must answer the capitalist war-mongers with de- against the capitalist system of star- vation and wars. } The determined fight of the farmers against forclosures on their | farms has forced some of the in- | surance companies (with the | pitchfork dangerously near a very soft spot) to declare a moratorium on mortgage foreclosures. The | Daily Worker has been the voice of | this struggle. Farmers, support the | Daily Worker, which is with you, | side by side, in your daily battles! every worker who is dissatisfied with present conditions contribute to help | save the Daily Worker.” i This is a real start. If it is fol- lowed up by careful organizational check-ups, much can be expected of the Cleveland district, | A Letter from Seattle. | Seattle, one of the districts whose | work in the present campaign has been particularly unsatisfactory, sends us a letter promising greater | effort in the drive that at the same) time reveals an important cause of its failure so far: “It has been decided,” the <etter | tes, “that the sub and financial | drive be combined. This will give the Daily a chance to exist as well as to | catch up with the work here, “Don't know how much can be) done as there is a lot of work in the | Unemployed Councils, and the Dis-| | trict Committee has a habit of let- | ting all other work lag behind, and only Unemployed Council work is) vu pushed. So we cannot promise much for the financial drive.” | This is a situation that must be) squarely met and overcome! The | importance of the “Daily's” financial | }: x We have received word from Chicago that Section 1 and 3 of tse Communist Party did not even include the Daily Worker finan- cial drive in their organizational letters to the units. This requires immediate, drastic action! | drive is second to no other activity. We must not underestimate the im- portance of Unemployed Council work, but at a time like this, when the “Daily's” life is threatened, the problem of raising funds for our cen- tral organ should be the first consid- eration in every district and should be made part of unemployed work and all other activity. This explains the bad work in Seattle during the first month of the drive! Buffalo Does Good Work. Tuesday's contributions remained, in general stationary, totalling $265.- 40. Aside from New York, only Buffalo and Cleveland sent in appre- ciable sums, If Buffalo continues its good work, it may be one of the first districts in the country to ful- fill its quota ($500), It ranks sec- Instructions; 2 workers and a one , both dfivers and in- mded 100 per cent. A pport of the strike was nters’ local of the Buffalo Setting Good ond in the percentage rating righ ion of or. The now, and it is forging steadily far them workers and ahead of Boston, which it supplanted. iso bi cked up The reports of activities in many from the Echo districts should be a stimulus for all inactive districts. Rush all funds! | couple of days the company was com- Do not keep them a single day! We/Pelled to grant all the demands. know that many organizations collect! The demands set minimum wage- funds for the “Daily” and then iet 2s in all departments, r them lie around in the treasury for | Working conditions, preyent th weeks, even months. Don’t allow this |Charge of any worker «without to happen now! Rush all available rape ia eae a money immediately to the Daily | {ne Unio} label cos P Worker! F full wage: succeeding Total amounc received Tuesday Previously received $265.40) K y of the imulated DISTRIOT 1 (Boston) : J. Carmen $1.00) fe, rial Union are on the job in an ih: to leste Sind . to broaden the fight against |. tol date $174, « Valemburg . in th y in- DISTRICT 2 aabayinbhs 1 conditions in the dairy in (New York) Harlem Prog. | Youth Club — $6.50 Anonymous 20 Group of Com- | rades A Baker, Local 3 Collected by Ralph Martin: MLR. McQuiggan 1.00 ©, Corbeiile 1.00 Mae Ormsby 10 1, H. Ormsby 10 I. Misiurkiewier 25 Worker’s Experience Shows Necessity of AYoung Worker —.50| A. Ornsby 0 ca, * * Unit 16-8, See. 1.00| J. Agins 10, .Mass Organization E. Heimerie 1.00| Collected by Jack Anna Brodsky — 1.00| M. Ormsby 05 a aR e aS | Ma Mistie 2.00| FJ. Anringer 1.90} NEW. YORK—An ambulance re- Union Workers’ | Collected by Mike ved @ “bleéding, unconscious form Center 10.00 Johnston: om the Jay Agency on Sixth Ave | A Bympathizer —2.00| G, Dzoirgion nd omen y Tt etteake THis Bes Woes eats verse 3| between 46th and 47th streets Thurs- jection 1.30) J. Baylebgian 0 y. ear jee. 10 9 M. Rasperinn 10] When the agency refused to re- alt 9, Sec. 2 200| K. Dumanian 7] led shes se Fret Rs Beoken 2 Net A Gomes 13| turn his deposit after sending him tc Marino Polenta 1.00/ J. C. Branchils 10 @ non-existant job, this worker in American Youth Hi, Derelic 10) desperation wrecked ; Federation 2.00 Collected by peti hing everything that was Bridge Plaza ¥, Antouk: After hing everything that was Workers’ Club 1.25) F. Revera 0 shable he went next door to an- Agusta Poplin, H. Antonk 10} other gyp agency and started the | Workers’ Sehoot 5.95 Collected by same thing Gil over We Before 16.00 A. Bruno aa oe be (Ni 19.00) A, Brune so} the second p! ee 10.00 | J. Rudzinski 25 ned abo ut Frank 10 I. Brozr 15 Collected by | Harbor Boatman 1.00) 5S. Atsanar: [conscious at their feet. Then they American Youth ALK. 19! cali n ambulance and sent him } chun 10.00 | J. Roguck os] cones cor: ee tail . = Kleinman Party %00| J. Rowk 10| to the hospita | Section 8 11.20] G. Firdle o| Tt Grievance Com- | Unit 23, See. 5 rker to the support o: | Anenymons s of swindling by the © $30 which other- been lost to work- wise would hav (Philadelphia) =| A. 5. ae Sydney Berme 1.00) Gaur s is collected by their mass pres- 3. Ruskauskas, | sure. collection: | Totat - § icone | Ttl to date # . Ul i DISTRICT 8 7 B. Kotlstoxas ‘acr,* | Resolutions for 8th A. G V. Wysior ‘ % . . Party Convention in TH, 10 date | > - | © ay’: “ 3 39 eran Saturday’s “Daily Aa Len: 2 Augu ultzren, es T ave | tas” el The Draft Resolution for the James Gonzales, E. H. R., Towa 2.00 | Eighth Convention of the Commu- « cone ‘aunt = nist Party of the United States. amar Ti. to date si900, adopted at the 16th Plenum, will DISTRICT 11 H be published in full in Saturday's (N. & 8. Dakota) | M. Granda i ar issue of the Daily Worker. Oe al Lae pio’ eel The resolution contains a thoro J. Sandino Gustay Sholz, analysis of present conditions and | Maset Montana 1.00 the problems and tasks facing the -achie Bas Soe} Communist Party. en Totat s Total to date $17.00, = —— Tth to date $258.26 DISTRICT 12 ‘“ DISTRICT | (Seattle) Series of Free Tom (Buffalo) |W. T. Ahrens | Robert smith A’ Priend Mooney” Meets Held APLA., Br. 25 5.0 Proceeds from R. 8. Braugh United Front ‘Total su. » Peb, 15.—Mass Entertainment 20.00 *bistatel su he slogan of “Free Totat u r the auspices ot Tt, to date 2.50 a tional Labor Defense, Piay . et ast eck in Pi ‘ttsburgh, Sonn We “ee 1.00, G. 1.00 nm, Hill Section, Carnegie, Kenneth Stanley 1.00, McKees Rocks, and other outlying TH. to date $54.51 towns near here last week. DISTRICT 6 Totat 30,50) « ceed (Cleveland) Til. to date 8108.88 M. Juraw DISTRICT 14 a > “s0| (New Jersey) PASSAIC, N. J. 1.09 0. Weinberg 1.00 Bata 2.00 Kinma Lekoutsky m0 Totat $1.50 Total to dete $85.97, DISTRICT 13 | (Connecticut) — | .75| Anton Arvin, 1.50| Massachvsetts 00 | Eugene Fisher, Connecticut Unit 2-20, List J. Smith A. Kish, List Daily, Worker Affair ‘30 | be. Mpetticheim Totat $15.86 | P. Saracen TH, to Ante $100.81 | DISTRICT 7 Total 28 (Detroit) Total to date $07.68 | SATURDAY, FEB. 19 Monroe Unit. 2.00 DISTRICT. 17 D.R. Greene = -30|_(Ala, & Fla.) ats P.M . ry Ri 50 - kee” | ' 25 Dayton Avenue H. Place aan] Total to date $4.96) J. Essa 50 w. R, Schmur a R. Wells J. Callos 1 B. Afner TH. to date $615. [ PATERSON, N. J. CORRECTIONS On Feb. 1, $11.10 was credited to 1.W.0. | Daily, Worker CELEBRATION & DANCE aturday, Feb. 18th New Worker Center 222 Paterson Street Branches. .But no mention was made this sum was contributed by Branc! Brooklyn. ‘On Feb. 14, $3.70, collected by the I.W.O. | Hungarian Branch, was credited to District | 2 by mistake, instead of to the 1.W.O. On Feb. 6'a $2 contribution by Women's | Council No, 21, and one of $7.50 by Women’s | Council No. 25, were accounted for in the | total of Distrdict 2, but were not listed On Jan, 30 contributions by the follow-| ing in District 7 (Detroit) were accounted for in the totals, but the names were not sted: Walter Zemenchuk, Peter Bozhison, Peter Korloff, Zenove Pukalenko, Paul, P, Koleff, Simitrt Bayenski, Roberson, A. Saginow, A, Holitsky, K. Har- tiechuk. Admission 30 Cents