The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 1, 1934, Page 6

i : rf Page Six DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1934 + Coa WORKE RS’ HEAL TH | Board | Daily Worker Medical Ady ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS Sinus Trouble S. 1, Bklyn—Chronic trouble” often times respo' hornly to treatment on who can get the best of and who obey ph structions treatment rection of formities « isory hat more afffected has not supervened uch as you claim your hearing as yet been involved. unhealthy nasal or condition, such as partition dividing and Any abnormal. asopharyngeal and its acce: ‘ bra q Fs relief of ob: proper} These roriate treatments ia 35° BR icconcd eee aoine use of irri etc.| order to relieve the noises are only ai aul = et | of value the less advanced cases, everything it can to smash the} We be Bi e union. We are supposed to get paid | treatme: rom a nose and} Ss i ot Ser Ree for dead work but we don’t. toat sp shoul n Bae al avoid over-fatigue, and Methods of Robbery } The hospitals listed below are all in. Bro You can select for yourself the one most convenientl; located you. All these hospitals colds” ible. as much as possi Geographical Tongue eee Dmeial meee onl texans einihs , Philadelphia.—The cause of | don't get paid for it. Besides this and are thoroughly reliable. nical Tongue is unknown. It} We have to pay for powder (Se a Brooklyn Eye and Ear Hospital miy_ found in. people| Stick) and 2c apiece for caps. They | Green and Carleton Avenues Tr aee, | still take off on each car of or (for a 3-ton car we get credit for ‘ms and the ryone’s Fmouen npoint Hospital — Kingsla numerous to hh Moses Hospital — 404 Hart mer Street. | condition often occurs at birth Long Island College Hospital—|and co ues throughout life. It Henry and Amity Sts. has no relation to syphilis and is ad spital — Prospect Place | Se pe Hopital ke “lis one of the few conditions that and Classon Ave. | i " a a _|require a “mouth wash.” We re- ag Ble ith Proper At” | commend “Dobell’s Solution,” which aga ee |you may purchase quite inexpen- vely in large quantities. The teeth |must be kept clean. is Tinnitus “Your particular case of Tinnitus,|week touch the areas on your} (sounds in the head, such as of|tongue with 2 per cent (two per ringing b waterfalls, or escaping} cent) nitrate of silver. This con-| steam, etc. due to a catarrhal|trols the condition and often cures| The Daily Worker can Better Aid Your Struggles if You Build its Circulation. year and a half he cause of i.goase is usually Ea eeding “cold” mmatory attack leaves the IN THE HOME LUKE LIES — By HELEN TO SPIKE THE ‘There came a letter reaved working class like many worker-mothers, both father and mother, from a be-| ers. father, who| that the average people believe.” must be| The books are being sent as re- bread-| quested. We hope they will be able little | to perform successfully their mission meagre pay he|of spreading the truth, and com- stamps for two booklets we|bating the dreadful lies spread by one! These he will use to|the sky-pilots and big-butter-and- Hélp the struggle for the emancipa- | egg-men. tion of women and the insuring of all children’s welfare. He says | Can You Make "Em Yourself? Winner and housekeeper, in his home. Out of his “T am writing at this time to ask you to please send me a copy of the booklet ‘Soviet Law on Mar- riage’ and also one of the book ‘Protection of Motherhood and Childhood in the Soviet Union’ by Dr. Conus. I read your article in the Aug. 9 edition of the Daily 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 16 takes 414 yards 9 inch fabric and %4 yard 242 inch ribbon. Illustrated step- Worker in answer to some farm woman requesting the five-cent pamphlet. -“Tt will no doubt surprise you to know that a male comrade is re- questing this ... but I get into quite a few heated arguments when I try te. convince people (some of them women) as to how the Soviet Union ig taking care of its mothers and their offspring. So I am going to Rave something to show them as proof when I get the books. AM a daily ‘y reader of the Daily Worke being a subscriber, and enjoy reading your column very much, but it is for the women to absorb and meditate on. I am a widower with a little girl seven years old on Aug. 5. I lost my wife on Jan. 8, 1923 and have been keeping house ever since. I am on the forced labor plan of relief, working sometimes 30, 32 or 40 hours per month, which gives me $41.25, $44 or $55 to live on, ou can see what I am up against, li ions of others on relief; but being a steamfitter in the building trades I am fortunate in so far as I don’t have to work as Jong as some others to receive the Seme amount. That is the result ‘of organization as I belong to a labor union since 1912, and my father before me. “My present condition does not allow me to heip financially our Struggle in its e y branch but I do the best I can with the money I have on hand .. . Please send the books as soon as you can.” (OMRADE HARRISON, of Chi- cago, who sent the above letter, closes with best wishes for the con- tinued success of the Daily. And from Marie L., of a Minnesota town, comes an order for the same two Bookicts, with these lines: “Tt is true that the farm w are ignorant about Soviet mar nen ge Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lic) in fand the cere of children, but not|coins or stamps (coins preferred) fmore so than their city sisters. Just | for this Anne Adams pattern. Write fecently one of the religious city plainly name, address and style Sisters informed her farmer sisters} number. BE SURE TO STATE 2@t a Ladies’ Aid meeting, that the | SIZE. Russian mothers eat their babies! ; “Religion does not enlighten the city people any more than the farm- Address orders to Daily Worker Pattern Department, 243 W. 17th St., New York City. Free Herndon and Scottsboro Boys! “Tt pleased me greatly to have received your letter today if I did receive unpleasant news a few minutes before. It didn’t weaken my courage and faith whatever so long as I know you will stick by me... .” Letter from Haywood Patterson, Kilby Prison, June 29, 1934. $15,000 SCOTTSBORO-HERNDON EMERGENCY FUND International Labor Defense Room 430, 80 East 11th St. New York City $15,000 I contribute $ for the and Defense. Scottsboro-Herndon Appeals ADDRESS ....++.. | or this way the bosses make the | The con is trying to make a show about hiring a lot of men and | being real busy, but here’s what) _ happens. The drillmen don't get non-cancerous, Geographical Tongue | About once a| lition of the middle ear. This/it. It is not contagious and may} r @ you are|cure itself. Our article on Trrnchj for the | Mouth will follow shortl; It is what the church teaches | Pattern 1846 is available in sizes| ack to work although plenty of by-step sewing instructions included. | | pany | ings. | Miner Describes Steamroller Nominations of Lewis Machine No Pay at Ore ‘7% OCAL NOT ALL OWED Miners Can't | PARTY LIFE Mine Is Given For Dead Work Republic Steel Makes Conditions Worse to Attack Union By a Worker Correspondent BESSEMER, Ala ing con- | at the Raimund ore mine} than bef Drillmen have to buy tools to} keep the lez air pipes repaired. drilimen do dead work and they pay for t for y | now the day me work ten hours. enough air to run the drills right, |so they barely keep the day shift busy. At night the compressor has stopped running and the drill men can't walk. The muckers stay on the job eight hours but don’t have any work to do, and the company won't pay them for their time. Union Leaders Do Little The International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers leaders have not done much about it and la lt the men are becoming | discou ged with the union and a |few of them quit. The Communist Party unit in the Raimund Mine has issued leaflets calling upon the workers to stick with the union {and put up a strong fight against such rotten conditions. None of the scabs were fired after the strike. One scab said that all the union men would be out in 60 days. Another scab, Doc Davis, let it out that Mat Bird, former treas- j urer of the union aad still a union member, takes notes on everything that is said in the union hall and Sends a copy of it to the company. The scabs get first choice on everything. The company is put- ting electric lights in their houses while union men never see an elec- tric light. Besides this the union |men are.discriminated against while | the scabs get off eas The 40 Per Cent Being Evicted After the December strike only 60 per cent of the men were put back on the job and the other 40 per cent were supposed to be re- hired as the company needed them. So far none of them have been put scabs have been written up since that time. Now the company is forcing them | to move in order to make room for the scabs in the camp. |The Communist Party unit in the Raimund Mine is issuing leaflets calling upon the workers to stop evictions and force the company to allow the union men to live in the houses. ‘Trying To Smash Union All of these actions by the com- are aimed at smashing the union. Louis and Marion Tarrent get $12 a day from the company tor going around and telling union men not to go to the union meet- This drive against the union is TO NAME OPPONENTS By a Mine Worker Correspondent RODA, Va.--Saturday, August 18 was regular local meeting of the U. M. W. A. This was the day to elect international officers, I noticed very carefully how things went. This being a newly organized field, I wanted to see just how-open- the Lewis machine would work. The local president first called the president’s name, John L. Lewis, nominated. Then called Phillip Murray and Thomas Kennedy. The nominations was already closed on these three, but was still open on all the rest of the offices. When he called off these three names he only asked if you were for or against. Tilmon Cadle, a local miner, asked why we have no | chance to nominate any one against these three men. The president an- swered that he didn’t think there as a man in the U.S. A. that could fill John L, Lewis’ shoes, Cadle replied that that didn't make it a fair election even if there Then he told of several of ’ bald betrayals. He told the that this was the way Lewis had always had been put through, through their steam rolier method. | The district officials felt Lewis | would have opposition in this local | as they were opposed a few days ago, so they sent a few of their! little petty opportunists to attend the meeting. When Cadie was through, of| course, it was understood for the local president to give them the| floor. They told the miners what| a@ great man Lewis was and what he had done for the miners of Dis- trist 2. One said he had not been in the union as long as the man who just spoke. All he knew about Lewis was what he had done in re- cent years, and the miners had bet- ter be careful, that one spark in their local could start a flame that would take the whole top off of everything Lewis had done, I am trusting the in the rest of the country won’t allow such corrupt practice in their union, and crush this corrupt Lewis machine, and do as the miners of District 2 and 5 in Pennsylvania are doing and demand autonomy, and the rank and file miners a chance to appointed in their Districts, By a Mine Worker Cacteagonaeel BESSEMER, Ala.—At the Mus- coda Mine (Tennessee Coal & Iron Co.) the Company is planning to put more than 30 miners out of their homes. One miner has al- ready been forced to move. The company is working out charges against any of the union men that they want to get rid of, then they fire them and force them to leave their homes. The miners are charged with breaking company rules on drinking, cursing, fighting, etc. Before the union came the company never thought of enforcing these rules. Now these rules come in handy as a coyer for discrimination against the union men and as a means of the mountain, These same rules are not used against the scabs. They can break all the rules they want to and they get protection from the company thugs. As soon as ‘a union man moves out a scab moves into his house, Where it takes a union man two or three months to get a house in the camp, it only takes a scab one day. This is another of the ways for the company to smash the union. In the meantime the union has not offered much resistance to these evictions. The union must not de- Steel Co, to smash the unions. The miners can see now what a fake the N.R.A. is and what Roosevelt does to protect the miners’ rights. And the miners will never forget the armed forces (National Guard) that Roosevelt sent to smash their strike. Now the union miners must build their union strong and force the company to really recognize the union and force the company to part of a big drive by the Republic better the conditions of the miners. The Banjo Trail The summer night was starless. The black sky hovered over fields and woods, blending’ the whole earth together in darkness. Two boys trudged along a narrow coun- try road, “Golly, it’s dark, Ted,” said one, “can’t see a thing.” “You don’t need to see nothing except in the road,” said the taller one. “But you can see only a few feet of it at a time,” answered his brother Davy. “Well. t) enough.” “You know, Ted, it was queer that Pa was so quick to let us go fishing tonight. Generally, he s: we got work to do in ‘he morning and oughtn't to go traipsing around at “M'm, you're right. Mom acted funny today, too, Nervous she was, And it wasn’t ‘putting up the tomato preserves like she tried to make out, I asked her what made her so jumpy, 2nd she only said it was the heat of the kitchen and all the fuss and bother of preserving. O’ course, I gu2ssed all right what was the real trouble. “Oh, I know, It’s the meeting at our house tonight.” “Yeh,” said Ted, “Pa didn’t want us hanging around, I guess. Must be important meeting they're going" to have. I heard Pa tell Mom that they’re all set now, ready for ac- |WITH OUR YOUNG READERS “Pa/s been with these farmers’ meetings right from the start. They must think a lot of Pa. He’s sort of their leader now, isn’t he?” “Yep, Pa's a good fighter, right.” As they passed a low farmhouse they could barely be seen through the darkness only because it was white, Davy remarked, “No light at Elliot’s tonight. Old man Elliot must be at our house. Tom drove over with his mother to Millbrook, didn’t he?” “Guess so. He said he was going all to. Ahead of them about a quarter of a mile was a thick grove of locusts and big oaks. “You know,” said Davy, “I’d feel a whole sight better if someone was to home at Elliot's. I never did like that bit of woods there at night. It’s black as pitch even when there’s a moon—and it’s so creepy, any- how.” “Pickles! There's nothing there, Davy, except a lot of old frogs. Besides it’s only a mile from our hot t it’s a long mile to run if anything's after you,” said Davy in a lowered voice, Then both of them lapsed intg silence Although they. knew there was nothing there, they couldn't help that scared feeling. They came to the spot they knew so well by day. But somehow at ight it became a place where it seemed terrible things could so tion tomorrow.” easily happen. getting the militant union men off | ‘Tonnesseb Coal & hen Bosses Continue Their Drive to Crush Union lay action because the company of- fers an excuse for making a miner move. The slogan of the union should be “No Union Miners Move —All Scabs Off Red Mountain!” Another way the T.C.I. is trying to smash the union is through the medical examinations. According to the union contract it is not legal to. re-examine the miners for one year. Of course the T.C.I, doesn’t pay any attention to the contract. As one union man expressed it, “They listen at your heart and if you are a good union man you don’t go back to work.” It is the job of the union to stop T.C.I, from making these examina- tions and using them’ as a means of discriminating against the union miners. Before the union came, practically anyone could pass the examination, but now the company will use this a means of firing the militant union men, All of this is in line with the policy of the T.C.I. in smashing the union and setting up a company union, The company union is dis- guised as a Brotherhood and ad- vertises an attractive insurance policy and recreation as its main purpose. The Brotherhood main- tains that the bosses and the miners should always be on friendly terms, that their interests are in common, ete. The last strike proved to the miners how common the interests of the bosses and the miners were. It proved the correctness of the program of the Mill, Mine and Smeiters Union where it says, “We hold that there is a class struggle in society and that this struggle is caused by economic conditions.” The union must carry on a strong fight against the company union that is being organized by the scabs, The best m%ans of stopping The thick, neglected underbrush on either side of the road made it impossible to see through, Over- head, the tall locusts formed a black, rustling voof. There was a deserted house about 75 yards from the road. It stood empty for many years beside a pond, where willows hung their drooping branches into the stagnant water. Here in this dense thicket was n« cheerful chirp- ing of crickets: oniy the sad croak- ing of frogs. it was this gv: tumble-down house and the terrible blackness that threw a strange fear into the boys’ hearis, and that made them silent, their ears sharpened for any strange noise. Quietly |they walked, their bare feet mak- ing no sound in the soft dust. Sud- denly, Davy grabbed Ted’s arm and whispered, “Look!” He jointed ahead. 7 Ted strained his eyes. Yes, he could see a big black shape and some figures moving around! (To be continued in next Satur- day's paper) Answer to last week’s crossword kick out all these fakers Lewis has | Clinton, Ind., Men Must. | Risk Lives to | Get Fuel By a Mine Worker Correspondent | | CLINTON, Ind.—The majority of} the miners in the Clinton coal field are unemployed. Some unemployed | | miners haven't a possible chance to |ever get a job in these mines, be- | cause of the troduced. Many miners that worked in these mines were forced to quit because the work was too hard and speedy for them. Some miners can stand it for some time, but others can work only few days. One mine to which I am referring is Submarine 2, The coal is only 3) feet, 9 inches in some part, the roof | doesn’t give the miners warning be- | fore falling in, These miners are in the mine when coal is being shot. The miners are producing as much coal now in 7 hours as they} did in 8 hours, Their pay is much! smaller now because the work is not so steady and the grocery bill is much larger since th blue buazard placed the claws on the windows. Most miners can’t make enough to buy their winter coal. new ReKane in-| dren of these miners risk their lives | and health from the gas smoke on| the gob pile to pick their coal needed | for winter. They have a union, here, but if the miners want to im- prove their conditions they must pull away from their present leader | and build their own rank and file leadership. the company union is by running the scabs off Red Mountain. The | rank and file union members are | so angry at the scabs now that it is not safe for the scabs to walk | the streets, Every week there are | three or four scabs that get beat | up, despite the fact that all the scabs carry guns and knives and | are given the protection by the city and company police. Last week the company arranged for the scabs to go to church. Com- pany thugs watched all around the | church while the scabs went in.| But they couldn't get a preacher | to preach to the scabs so church} was dismissed. A couple of white miners were | asking how to get in touch with) the Communist Party this week.) They approached Negro miners and asked them about the Party. The! white miners realize that the strug- gle against the T.C.I. must be of | Negro and white miners united for | their common interests, The white | miners realize that the Communist | Party is correct and that if we are | to gain anything for the miners the | white and Negro miners must. join | j the Party and lead the union in} militant struggle to better their Conducted by Mary Morrow, Chil- dren’s editor, The Daily Worker, 50 East 13th St., New York City. condition, | A PUZZLER’S GARDEN Contains some nice flowers. If you can guess at least three of these, flowers write your answer on a post- card and send it in. Then you can bey-me a member of the Daily Worker Puzzle Club. Adventures of Margie, Tim, and Jerry. Follow them in next week’s puzzle: paper. ADVENTURES a F Tn AND MARGIE \[\T WAS THe PEOPLE AT THE UNEMPLOYED COUNCIL THAT PUT, BACK THE FURNITURE 7M WORRIED ABOUT MY KID, C'MON, MARGE WE'RE GOING PLACES |to us Communists in tie steel cen-| The chil-| | $60,000 drive. and accept challenges from other Districts! Sec 4 PB $5.00 Samuel Segal 5.00 Sec 12 PB 20.00 Camp Croton Sec 2 PB 10.00 Avenue 2.50 Sec 1 PB 10.00 Lena Goldin 1.00 Sec 12 2.25 T Maxwell 1.00 Sec 16 Un 3 BB 1.95 Ramon Pi, Jr 1.00 Sec 2 PB 5.00 Anonymous 1.00 Rockaway Unit 9.00 G Burns 2.00 {| Br 75 TWO 17.00 Wm Elchyshen Coop Opticians 3.00 (Col at Party) 2.50 Gallo * 10.00 Wm Gogas 2.50 Total Aug 29 and Aug 30 $117.70 Total to date $389.07 || “Daily” Make Enough | Youngstown Increases Quota To Buy Coal]in Daily Worker Fund Drive Is One of pee Strongest Weapons, Says Communist Section Organizer To the Central Committee of Com- munist Party, U. S. A., Dear Comrades: We, the unit organizers and ac- tive Party workers in mass organ- izations, have assembled today in the city of Youngstown for the pur- pose of examining to what degree we have carried out the decisions of our convention as well as to work out a new Plan of Action up to Lenin Memorial Day. The conference took up the state- ment of the Central Committee on the $60,000 drive for the Daily Worker for the purpose of estab- lishing three editions of the paper. This will indeed be a tremendous step forward for the, entire revolu- tionary movement in this country. This decision is of great importance ters where we have the practical] | responsibility of carrying out the| main decision of the convention: to| strengthen the Party among the basic section of the American pro- letariat. The Daily Worker must be- come one of our strongest weapons through which we will accomplish this most important task. | It is for this reason that we have decided to raise our quota of $350, which was decided by the District to $500. In doing this we are fully aware of the difficulties in raising such a large sum of money, because of the misery that prevails among the steel workers. However, we are absolutely confident that the steel and other workers in our section will support us. We here are not in a habit of making empty promises. In the last Daily Worker sub- scription drive, the Youngstown Section raised its quota by 125 per cent. At the recent Ohio State Ra- tification Conference, we pledged to collect 5,000 signatures by August 8, and we collected.5,650. In present Daily Worker subscript{on first place. We now give you our revolutii ary pledge that we will raise quota of $350—and surpass it $150. We send you our revolutio1 ary greetings and are confident tha under your leadership we will build the Party into a mass Party with the Daily Worker as one of our strongest weapons. Comradely yours, J. §., Section Organizer. Also signed by the unit organizers of the following towns of Ohio and Pennsylvania: Youngstown, Warren, Niles, Newton Falls, East Liverpool, East End, Wellsville, Salem, Farrell, Masury, Sharon, New Castle, Bes- semer and Ellwood City. Join the Communist Party 35 E. 12th STREET, N. Y. €. Please send me more informa- tion on the Communist Party. NAME .ccossccccececcccecennenss Street City Box Score of $60,000 Drive Donations to the $60,000 Daily Worker di and insure a three-es Districts must enter into Socialist competition immediately. campaign over the top, $625 per day. must be speeded. To put this jon paper, receipts must average A daily box score of the District competitions will be published, Only nine districts are engaged in Socialist competitions for the Daily Worker ‘This is a serious lagging. | WINNING All Districts must immediately challenge TRAILING 8 ars z es 388 Es Bf 8S : | | 25 Districts | $771.60 | 2.6] ys, 2—New York | $389.07 | 13 pied ! ! | | 1 i} Aba ee 250.00 | TA ‘as 5—Pittsburgh | 39.04 | 3.2 | I TDetroit i 59.95 | 1.7 ve 6—Cleveland H 18.50 | 6 { | —| ne | f 18—Milwaukee | | 12.00 | 1.2 i 12—Seattle | 1.00 | 0.0 I ! ! | i a : 19—Denver 6 21—St. Louis | 4.00 { 8 i Received Aug 29 and 30 $210.74 DISTRICT 20 (Oklahoma) Previously received $949.93 | Total to date 1.00 Total to date $1,160.67 DISTRICT 21 (St. Louis) DISTRICT 1 (Boston) Total to date 4.00 Ella Prudersen $2.00 Total to date $241.50 DISTRICT 24 (Louisiana) Total Aug 29 $2.00 Total to date $1.00 DISTRICT 2 (New York City) DISTRICT 8 (Philadelphia) Total to date DISTRICT 4 (Buffalo) .. Total to date DISTRICT 5 Finnish W'king Womens Club §2.00 Hill Sec Unit 6.38 E Liberty Unit 1.06 Tin Mill Unit (McKeesport) 3.00 Jeanette Unit 5.00 DISTRICT 6 Fin Wkrs Dance at Geneva,O. $18.50 DISTRICT 7 (Detroit) Sec 10 CP $2.00 ers Org. Ukrainian Toil- (Pittsburgh) Unem Council Yugo. Slay Workers Fed 20.00 Prank Kracik 3.00 1.60 Total to date $41.04 (Cleveland) Total to date $18.50 22.50 Total ‘Aug 29 and Aug 30 $24.50 Total to date $59.95 DISTRICT 8 (Chicago) Total to date $109.75 DISTRICT 9 (Minn.) Total to date $5.25 DISTRICT 12 (Seattle) Total to date $1.00 DISTRICT 14 (New Jersey) Total to date $5.00 DISTRICT 16 (Virginia) A Sailor in U.S. Battle Fleet’ $1.00 Total to date $1.00 DISTRICT 18 (Milwaukee) Secretariat-Wkg Dimitrof Club Wom's Clubs $5.00 of W. Allis Finnish Wke Wom's Club 2.00 Total to date $12.00 5.00 e NOTE We publish letters trom coal and ore miners, and from oil field workers, every Saturday. We urge | workers in these fields to write | us of their conditions of work and of their struggles to organize. Please get your letters to us by | Wednesday of each week. Kinderland, Unity and Nitgedaiget Greet Herndon at Parties NEW YORK.—Enthusiastice re- ceptions to Angelo Herndon, young Negro revolutionary leader, were given by campers, children and the workers at Camps Konderland, Nitgedaiget and Unity. 2 The campers marched out to meet Herndon and escorted him into camp, where revolutionary dances were performed and poems recited in his honor, More than $700 was raised for the Herndon defense at the three camp meetings. Among those who con- tributed were Negroes from Hope- well Junction and workers from the Workmen's Circle camp near Kine derland. An enthusiastic welcome was given Herndon by the children of the camps, who voted their ice cream money to the Herndon fund, TRIAL SUB OFFER DAILY WORKER 50 E. 13th St., New York City Send me the Daily Worker every day I enclose $1 (check for two months. or money order) Name .. Address... city .. Note: This offer does not apply to re- newals, nor does it hold good for Man- hattan and Bronx, BOOST “DAILY” DRIVE— » State ... Here Is My NAME Toward the $60,000! To help the Daily Worker launch its three editions, two New York Editions of 8 pages, the improved National Edition of 6 pages (8 Saturday), I enclose my contribution. ADDRESS Bit AMOUNT pa $ 50 EAST 13th St. Tear off and mail immediately to DAILY WORKER ; New York, N, Y. ra i 2) ee a te 2 z L { t YTSTsreL= ae