The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 7, 1934, Page 4

Page Four DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1934 MAINTENANCE YARD MEN SPEEDED OUT OF JOBS > “WORKERS’ HEALTH | Pregram to Conducted by the Daily Worker Medieal Advisory Board ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS Underdeveloped Breaste D. G., New ¥York—The problem of | underdeveloped breasts in @ woman | of 23 is not a very simple one. You state that you “have a nice form for terribly underdeveloped t ot jerably” g that larger As a rule the reverse is true.| Women usually complain that their | breasts are too large and they use all sorts of contraptions to make them appear less conspicuous. The “boyish” form and the “sithouette” figure were all the rage not so long ago. Has the matronly shape come | into style again? Your letter provides insufficient data to aid us in passing judgment The following ques- are on y ing your history (1) How old puberty began; (2) menstruate regularly; Vv (3) Do the breasts become painful or do they seem larger during the period; (4) Are you married or single? Besides the history, other data | ovaries, and a gland located in the bra#h at ffie base of skull called the pituitary body. len one of these two is not functioning prop- erly, menstruation will be abnormal When the hormones are diminished, menstruation will be scanty or ab- sent. When these glands produce too much rmone the bleeding will be excessive, Underdevelop- ment of the breasts is probably du to some disorder in one of these | glands. At the present stage of our medi- cal knowledge, very little can be done for the underfunctioning of these glands, although many doc- tors cl&im good results by giving injections of the extracts of these organs. EH is the consensus of |opinion of the best medical au- thorities that these extracts are not of much value. At present we know of no medi- cine that will cause permanent in- crease in the size of the breasts. It is an established fact that the breasts grow larger during preg- nancy, however. It is possible that that is your solution. On the other hand, childbearing may be entirely out of the question for you at this Back M.&O. Strike Vote By a Worker Correspondent EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill—The work- ers on the M, & O. feel the teeth of the R. R. mediation board. For over two years grievances have been | piling up until they now number well over 2,000. This road, now in the hands of the receivers, is fa- mous for its 25 per cent pay cut two years ago. As per the deci-/ sions of the Federal Board for the| return of the 10 per cent, the M. and O. returned 5 per cent to the| |men and then stated that they | Would be unable to make any fur-/| | ther wage adjustments. They Taised | the flimsy excuse that “they were| hardiy making expenses now,” in! Spite of the fact that car loading has increased and the roads are paying off extras to the “coupon clippers.” The officialdom of the lodges and crafts on road was forced through the rising sentiment for strike to issue strike ballots, calling on the men to authorize the call- ing of a strike in case an agree- jsee i. |Termmai, and we sure get a dirty black and white folke—that the at- deal. Sometimes we waft a whole |taeK on the whites always follows month before We get a little work |lite a clock the beating down of One Out to Do Work of 3 Attack on Conditions of White Workers Always Follews Attack on Negro Workers By a R. R. Worker Correspondent! But make no mistake, through ST. LOUIS, Mo—I am a colored | these last four years the white maintenance of way worker at the | Workers have been getting it dirty | St. Louis Terminal Railroad Yards, |t00. They have been laid off, driven | The Daily Worker was put in my jto do much more and harder work | hands a short time ago, and it |than before, their wages and work- could be @ wonderful shield in the |!g rules have been slashed right workers’ hands if we could all only |4md left. And the funny thing |about it is—well, perhaps it’s more I am working as an extra at the |Sad than funny for both of us, to do, and then we are given so Ur conditibns. We Negroes always much and such heavy work to do— |Come first—but we can always be say for 3 days or a week—that we |Sure that the white workers will get | really need the month lay-off to |it next. get over the effects. Then, of course, | it means starvation and misery at | t} home. 3 that is the latest pension act. vi hat does this mean to the reg- | all have to pay ue two per Bite ular men? ‘They feel kind of lucky |and we don’t know, many of us, that they can work full weeks, but | whether we will ever get any bene- they taste the same bitter pill when | fits, First you must work over 30 There is another grievance now | hat’s bothering most, of us and ment could not be reached. | they realize by the pain in their The strike vote carried almost|téted bones that they are doing obtained from physical examination | time. and laboratory tests are necessary in order to determine which gland or series of glands are not func- tioning properly. This data con- sists of general appearance, charac- ter of voice, height, weight, length of trunk and extremities and the relationship of these lengths to one another, distribution of hair on the body, hormone tests, X-ray exami- nation of the skull, blood tests, etc. The development of the breasts, | as well as body growth in general, | is dependent upon the interaction | of certain glands. These glands are | called the endocrine or ductless | glands because their secretions are not discharged from ducts or ca- nals, but are given off directly into the blood stream. The secretions from the ductless glands are called hormor he hormones which are respon: le for breast develop- ment are probably the same ones} which cause menstruation. There are at least two glands that are responsible for menstruation: The ‘The only alternative we is to have made a structed brassiere padding. An Appeal to the Textile Strikers The Daily Worker invites all textile workers to write on their strike activity. During the strike, first con- sideration in the publication of news and correspondence will be given to the textile strike. This invitation is extended not only to Communists, but to ALL textile workers. ‘now of 2p ve wn IN THE HELE By Ex-Hou HOME N LUKE fe Writes from Moscow A comrade spending a few days Can You Make °Em at Camp Wingdale sends us a copy | of portions of a letter she had ert a-friend now,in the Soviet Union, | with this comment: “This comrade | was a housewife when she lived in| 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and| Because It Is the U.S.A. Now she is working for| the State Publishing Company as a translator, and at the same time goes to school.” The former house- wife writes: “Dear — ‘You must wonder why I don't write to you and yet you must know that only the most urgent tasks keep me from writing. I have always| been active, but the way I am kept busy now cannot be compared to my | activities in the states. I come home at ten in the evening and then r| haye to do some work yet. I do not complain. It is the sort of work and activity that keep me in a state of elation, nothing less. Let me tell you about it. “School closed on June 20. From | the first of June until the 20th, we | took exams before the school com- | mission, the result of which is na-| turally sent to the Party Nucleus of Work. This is how school and work are connected in the Soviet Union. | I got ten days off from work during | examinations (with pay of course).| Our group finished brilliantly. Out | of 14 students, 11 were made “Udar- | niks” (Shock Brigaders). I am one} of them, too, so you don’t have to be | ashamed of me! fe have, at our work, so-called | ‘Polit-days’ at which a report is given on the existing situation, both | abroad and in the country. Discus- Sion follows from the floor. I was| assigned by the Party to give a re-| Port on the International Situation, | =in Russian, mind you. It was the | hardest task I had to carry out. . “Yesterday we were mobilized by the District Committee to go to dif- ferent factories and give reports, etc. I was assigned to the ‘Red Metal- ist.’ Let me tell you that there is where you come face to face with life, construction and workers. There You felt the joy of construction! I was taken through all departments and each department tried to show me its wall-paper, its lists and pic- | tures of ‘Udarniks, its clean benches, etc. The machinists are the ones who do the strutting. Every one looks up to the worker who can handle a difficult piece of machin- ery. They are ‘Udarniks’ in most cases.” (Remaining half of the letter ‘will appear tomorrow.) Yourself? Pattern 2028 is available in sizes 42. Size 16 takes 2% yards 54 inch fabric and % yard 39 inch contrast- ing. Illustrated step-by-step sew- ing instructions included, a Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and style eee: BE SURE TO STATE Address orders to Daily Worker Pattern Department, 243 W. 17th St.. New York City. know you will stick by me. . « $15,000 SCOTTSBORO-HERNDO} - International Labor Defense Room 430, 80 East 11th St. |; New York City 1 contribute and Defense. Sines. eee Free Herndon and Scottsboro Boys “It 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 ! . Letter from Haywood Patterson, Kilby Prison, June 29, 1934. IN EMERGENCY FUND $15,000 unanimously, This correspondett in |*hTee men’s work—thus the | and Secondiy, there is ni | interviewing the men in the M. & |P0sses richer, ier ey © Ha written in the act that wil compel ©. shops and freight houses found |82d denying us extras a Itttie more | the boss to keep us that long. So thet very few of the men had any | Work and bread. we might pay this 2 per cenit for faith in the officialdom to take ac- | tion. Most of the workers stated | that this was just a “move” on the part of the offiicals so as to drag out the argument | The R. R. Unity Movement of E. St. Louis and St. Louis is issuing a leaflet to all R. R. men giving them the experience of this latest sellout by the R. R. labor “leaders.” It is calling upon the men to defeat | these sellout artists. It calls upon | jthe M. & O. men to take imme- | diate steps to prepare for strike | during the so-called “negotiations” | now taking place. It calis upon the workers to call a joint meeting of jall lodges and crafts to elect a| broad rank and flie strike commit- tee to be empowered to make ail | Strike preparations and to handle all negotiations; to send delegations to all R. R. lodges in St. Louis and E. St. Louis to popularize the pend- | ing action and call for support. It calls upon the M, and O. men to} | stand solid for the demands of: 20/ | Per cent or strike; against the com- | pulsory arbitration and the Watson | | Parker law; no settlement to be| made without the ratification of all unions and lodges involved. The Railroad Unity Committee invites all R. R. men in the E. St. Louis and St. Louis territory to commu- nicate with them at 601 8. Fourth St., E. St. Louis or 1229 N. Leonard Ave., St. Louis, Mo. } Axtell: Attacks U.S.S.R. Ruled by ‘Ignorant Workers’ Me | By_a Worker Correspondent | MOBILE, Ala.—Last night, Axtell, | from the International Seamen's Union (I. S. U.), spoke ata meeting of seamen. It is significant to note that this meeting was to have been held at the court house steps, which most of the seamen and a lot of Negro longshoremen thought would be in the open. However, it was |held inside of the court house. | Evidently this phoney knew of the militancy of these Negro longshore- men and therefore preferred to | nave a jim-crow meeting where | there would not be much Opposi- tion, because the city judge and two or three other lackeys were there, obviously to keep down “trouble.” After having knocked the M. W. I. U. and the rank and file com-| | mittee in the West Coast strike, call- | | ing this kind of action “un-Amer- | ican,” Axtell paused for a few min- | utes and asked the seamen if they | knew what kind of union they | Should have. When he said this | about six or seven seamen an- | Swered that only revolutionary or- | ganizations could get anything for | | the workers. | |__Axtell’s attacks againt the Soviet | Union were such obvious lies that |a@ lot of the seamen got up and| | left the meeting. The following | are some of his statements. “That | | Russia could not succeed because | it placed the leadership of the coun- | try in the hands of ignasant workers.” “That Russian Sociatism was modified Capitalism.” “That we were all capitalists, and here we have freedom of press,” etc., etc. But where most of the seamen Saw through this faker was when he proudly admitted that the I. |S. U. and the A. F. L, were work- ing 100 per cent in co-operation with the N. R, A. and the Roose- | Velt’ government. This morning all over the docks could be seen seamen and long- shoremen, Negro and white, reading |the one-page special issue of the Marine Workers’ Voice with the real details of the West Coast strike. Bosses in Campaign of Intimidation Against Chicago Taxi Drivers | By a Taxi Driver Correspondent CHICAGO, Ill—It is well to have the cab drivers here and in other | cities, as well as other workers, know the frenzied efforts made here by the taxi-fleet owners to beat down the growing determina- tion of the men to organize them- | selves. Men are openly fired for talking about organization. They are also hounded and terrorized for obvious and flimsy reasons, At this writing two drivers are in jail, Nate Burman and a man by the name of Mogul. Two others are threatened with arrest of civil suits. | Why has this particular time been picked to *hog-tie these men, some | on charges a year old or better? We expect the support of every cab driver to fight for adequate wages and decent working condi- tions that are rightfully ours. years on the job and be way near dead before you get the pe L* |done by one fire-knocker. He has |this job, Now with so many more |M. & W. Lodge doesn’t even know jeans on the inside, Besides this, he |come great servants of the bosses | Let's take for an example the fire-knockers. I remember a time when three men, taking it easy, used to do the following job, now years and not get a lick. What I would like to know is— why can’t our greedy rich bosses |and their government pay it ali—| |why shouldn't they be responsible for the security of our old age after | | they have taken the flesh from our bones and sucked our blood clean dry—both black and white? to knock the fire out of the box, water and coal the engines, wash out the ‘pans, and keep on watering and firing the engines that come in | and out. On the average about 18 : or 19 engines pass in and out. | One thing more. Our union offi- |cials who are well paid by us, don’t less unemployment, three men did |8iVe & care, seems. Our Jim-Crow In 1931, when there was much unemployed and despairing, one |of the conditions and grievances. | man has to tear his guts doing this|We don’t have the protection of hard and dirty job and get much OUr union even though we pay dues. less money than in 1931. | The black and white M. & w.| Now take the lubricator. He has |lodges here and all the Railroad to fill 4 flanges on the outside of an | Brotherhoods are in the hands of a engine and then has to fill two|few people who years ago have be- has to tote his own oil, and believe |and painful boils on our necks, It’s me, I know more than one brother | time we began to buy and read the carrying a rupture doing this hard |Daily Worker, and begin thinking work. He also has to coal and sand |for ourselves. Black and white la- the engines. This also is a three- | bor organized, strong and united in man job. Of course, only Negroes |the common bonds of toil, can put get this worse kind of work. ‘an end to these conditions, MOBILE TEXTILE ~ STRIKERS BREAK | THROUGH TERROR TEXTILE STRIKERS EVICTED BY BOSSES STATE OF ALABAMA, ¢ This the .3......day of. Septs,...193..4 MOBILE COUNTY J) ie ole nye ids Your right of posseasion erminated, and You are hereby notified to deli: yn of the premises now occupied by you, and described as follower House # MB - Mil) Village = 0 Within _3 days _ after legal steps will be taken to put you out the date of the service of this notice or By a Textile Worker Correspondent MOBILE, Ala—The Cotton Mill Products Co., Mill No. 5, employing solid on strike. This is one of the cotton mills, about the worst in the country, where you can find the most speed-up, and a stretch-out, and the lowest wages. In this mill the workers organized a union a few months ago, but because old man J. G. Sanders, the superin- tendent, would park his car in front of the place where the work- ers were having their meetings he was able in this way to see all those who went to the meeting and immediately fired them. Not only did he watch them him- self, but most of the workers seem to think that he has some paid pimps to go sniping around the workers’ houses, and it has been known that some of these snipers even crawled under the house, like snakes, to listen in on the meeting. As a result of these snipers, several workers have been fired in the last |few weeks for being members of the union, or even talking about joining the union. They say it is different now, that they are on strike, and they don’t have to be afraid to be fired for joining the union, and, believe me, all of them are talking union and are taking a hand in building it up again. Yesterday at a mass meeting the workers declared their willingness to go on strike, and immediately elected a rank and file strike com- |mittee of 9 members to do all the |negot:ating with the mill owner. At this open air meeting the strikers sang such revolutionary songs as Solidarity, on the Picket Line, and the Soup Song. After a mass meeting this morn- ing all the strikers went down to the mill to do picket duty, There they saw such scabs as Red Kent, who is the second hand in the weave room and others of his kind toting guns, and ever the superin- tendent himself, old man J. G. Sanders, was parading all over the | mill village, giving strikers eviction notice, and, of course, he had his gun, too. But the strikers say they | will not move. The superintendent and a couple of his henchmen was on {op of the mill this morning with field glasses looking at the workers gathered daround a speaker at a mass meet- about 250 workers, is out nearly | ae jing. The spirit of these strikers is |so high, and they are so full of en- thusiasm, that it makes old man Sanders remark that he is going to take all the strikers for a “Ride.” There are, however, a few scabs, or rats, left in the mill, and Enoch Waltman is one of them. Today he threatened to kill his wife and daughter if they didn’t go to work. In other words, he forced them to scab in order to keep his job. His wife, however, cried like a baby be- cause she was forced at the point of death to scab on her fellow workers. Gladys Vaughn, a scab stenographer, thinks that the work- ers should be satisfied with the starvation wages they are getting. This morning she poked her ratty nose out of the office and called the strikers sons-of-bitches. In spite of aH this, the workers are glad that the strike has been called and now with the rank and file leadership that they have, they are pretty sure to win something out of the struggle. Following are the demands they are striking for: (1) Against speed- up and stretch-out. (2) Thirty hours per week with no reduction in pay. (3) Recognition of union. (4) Reinstatement of all workers fired for union activities, and no discrimination against workers in the mill. Brotherhood Member Urges Letters to Spur Action on Workers Bill! By a Railroad Worker Corre- spondent CLEVELAND, Ohio.—In the July issue of the Brotherhood of Loco- motive Engineers’ journal, a rank and file member of the brotferhood asks for support of the Workers’ Unemployment Insurance Bill, stat- ing: “On page 355 of the May issue is a short article telling of two dif- | ferent bills. At our last conven- tion we went on record for Federal unemployment insurance, with no contributions from the employed. The Dundeen Bill, H. R. 7598, is the only one proposed in Congress embodying the principles expressed in the B. of L. E. convention. So why not take it up in every division ‘San Pedro Seisadn Will, Man Tears Guts Force Oiler| to Work as Iner Inspector By a Railroad Worker Corre- spondent LONG ISLAND CITY.—On the 12 to 8 there is an oiler making 57 cents per hour and due to the lack of car inspectors, many of whom | have been furloughed, the gang leader makes this oiler do car in- spectors’ work. This work should pay 74 cents per hour, but the oiler is doing it for 57 cents. He is held responsible for every- thing on the car he inspects, and the gang foreman is tickled pink | to show the master mechanic that he can get this amount of work done with a short crew. This oiler has too much work to do getting his own job, as he has | to get all the boxes on both sides | of every train coming in to his zone. | In addition to this he is sometimes sent. to give another oiler in an- other zone a hand. While he js helping the other oiler, if a train comes in on his zone he hasn’t time to get it, the train is broken up and he has to hunt through the yard for the cars that come in on this train, . NOTE: This man is working himself to death and at the same time ruining things for the other men. It is a common practice for the Penn to put lower paid men P| on jobs calling for more money, and then abolish the jobs while the lower paid men continue to do them. At the same time while working himself to death he is taking away the job of a man who is furloughed and who would be called back if he were to stick to his oiler’s job. It is to the interest of both the oilers and the car inspectors to | join the United Progressive R. R. Workers’ Union and make this one of their central demands. oe Penn Yards Waiting | for a Possible Job, By a R. R. Worker Correspondent LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y- ARTY LIFE | i | for Recerds of Most |! eed With the continuation of the cri- | sis, the militancy of the workers in their fight for immediate demands is| growing. As a result of this, the ter- ror against the workers and particu- larly against its militant leadership is assuming many manifestations of open fascist character as evidenced in the recent struggles in Minneap- olis, San Francisco, and so forth. More than ever before the Party today is confronted with the need for more and better forces. The lack of reserves is one of the prob- lems every functionary from the Central Committee down to the sec- | tions are confronted with. Without | doubt the need for building up re- is now more serves, more forces, eased Terror Shows Need of Reserve Forces || Leading Comrades Urged Not to Rely on Fibes Promising Members | acute, because of the mtensification j of the terror. The method used today is this? When a leading functionary of a district or section wants to find out whether there are promising forces among the membership in his par- ticular district or section he issues a long questionnaire and by this method determines the backgrot the political maturity of the ticular comrade to be placed in, leadership. It often happens that \, not even a questionnaire is issued, \. but one is given a function without going into his social background and as a result of such inadequate methods we often find that comrade {placed in positions, or functions, | which they cannot fulfill. Particularly at this time must we remember that as the terror in- creases, the keeping of files and the use of questionnaires will be more | difficult, if not impossible. There« LETTERS FROM jing capitalist system. OUR READERS SOTENCE AND SOCIALISM Brooklyn, N. Y. Comrade Editor, Daily Worker: Allow me to express my opinion in regard to Comrade Ramsey’s ar- ticles. I believe that series of ar- ticles is a very important contribu- tion to the theoretical knowledge of every worker. The material con- tain }' in them is very well selected so as to give the reader an insight into the scientific worki. But the comrade is not merely reporting the various discoveries and inventions; he is also subjecting the material content to a Marxian analysis. After reading a few of these ar- ticles it becomes clear to the reader that it is impossible for science to develop further within this decay- With the deepening of the crisis the imperi- alists of the world more and more feverishly prepare for war and they utilize science for building the means of destruction. Only under socialism will science have the pos- sibility of boundless development, because it will work for the good and welfare of humanity and not for the benefit of a few rich para- sites. The only shortcoming of Ramsey’s articles is that they are too short and do not appear fre- quently enough, A..F. B. NOTE: In Wednesday's col- umn, an incorrect address was given for the Workers Ex-Ser- vicemen’s League. The correct ad- dress is 799 Broadway, Room 523. fore, Party leaders, district, section, trade unions and mass organiza< tions, particularly section and dis- trict, must make a thorough study of their actives by heart. In other words, as they come in contact with hundreds of actives during the course of their activity, they must make it their task to know at least 100 actives not by sight or name only, but their political develop- }ment, social background, family conditions, characteristics, etc. This does not imply that one must tech- nically memorize these facts, but must have a thorough acquaintance with the work and life of the func- tionaries. During the period of illegality, i# will be absolutely essential to ex- change functionaries from one dis- trict to another, or sending com- |rades from one part of the city to |another. This can only be carried out successfully if the leaders of the particular district and section are well acquainted with the function- aries and actives of their sections. Emphasis must be laid on the study for more forces by section functionaries, since reserve forces must at all times come from the lower units of the Party. The sys- tematic working out of a method whereby new Party comrades who are singled out should be attached to leading comrades, committees, such as section committees, Org. Department, agit-prop, membership committee, should be worked out | where one comrade of the particular committee is entrusted with the care and training of the comrade, Only in such way can we efficiently | train more forces with the best re- sults. The commissary in the Penn R. R.| Yards in Sunnyside is so bad that a worker walking in there never feels safe. The other day a pipe | fell on a man sitting there and hurt | him, They took him away and we haven't seen him again. Besides that, the air is close because there are a ot of men sitting around. We sit around all day waiting to be called, and if we get hungry, we don’t dare leave because we may lose our turn, They take fourth cooks, who are | on the payrolls as fourth cooks, getting fourth cooks’ wages, and use them as countermen, truckmen, and porters. This means that while they should be getting a salary as a truckman, or counterman, which is from $114 to $98, they are getting the fourth cook salary which is $70. maces NOTE: The men should de- mand their pay according to their regular classification and not per- mit the Penn to reduce them in this fashion. Furthermore, the men should join the Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees. Its membership is growing and the Bad members expect action, not Fight Plan for $5 Per Month Forced Labor By a Worker Correspondent LOS ANGELES, Calif. — The S.E.R.A. in San Pedro is building a camp for the unemployed seamen. They will work 24 hours a week and wages of $5 a month. Thirty-five per cent of the seamen are under the age of 25, and they are the most active in reorganizing the Waterfront Unemployed Coun- cil. The seamen are going to fight this new war move for two reasons: it takes them away from the town so they can’t look for jobs, and it Prepares them for war by regi- menting them into an_ isolated camp and putting them under war- time discipline. NOTICE We pubiish letters every Fri- day from workers in the trans- portation and communications in- dustries—railroad, marine, sur- face lines, subway, clevated lines, express companies, truck drivers, taxi drivers, ete., and post office, telephona, telegraph, etc. We urge workers from these indus- tries to write us of their condi- tions of work and their struggles to organize. Please get these let- ters to us by Tuesday of each week. younger brothers know of the en- | dorsement.” | All railway empioyes should write | to the “Open Letter Box‘ of their | Official brotherhood journal and let their fellow members know of their demands for H. R, 7598, and to popularize this bill in every way room, endorse it, and let the possible, campaign over the top, and insure a $625 per day. Districts must enter in daily box score of the District competi $60,000 drive. This is a serious lagging. WINNING 25 Districts $1198.73 | 3.9 $60,000 Drive Donations $ the $60,000 Dally Worker drive must be speeded. To put this age three-edition paper, receipis must average to Socialist competition immediately. tions will be published. Only nine districts are engaged in Socialist competitions for the Daily Worker All Districts must immediately eballenge TRAILING 4, 2—New York and accept challenges from other Districts! 3—Phila, 250. $—Pittsburgh 1—Detroit 91.46 6—Oleveland 4—Buffalo 13—Oalifornia, 18—Milwaukee 12—Seattle 19—Denver | | | | $ 167.51 ived September 5 Received Sept aust Previously received TOTAL TO DATE $2110.34 DISTRICT 1 (Boston) Roxbury Unit 15.00 Camp Nitge- Worcester sec 46.34 —_ daiget Sec 1 North End Levy ‘Unit 5.00 Robinson Sec 1 North End - Unit 3.25 Total Sept. Back Bay Unit 3.15 Total to d DISTRICT 2 (New York City) 3ection 3 PB $5.00 & Stout 5.00 fee 12 PB 10.00 Marcus 1.00 Bec 12 CP 1.50 Anonyrious 5.00 Samp transport- eed ation g’p col. 26.00 Total Sept. 5, 58.95 Sec 12 col 5.45 Total to date 911.61 DISTRICT 3 (Philadelphia) Total to date DISTRICT 4 (Buffalo) Syracuse Finnish ‘Total Sept. 5, 1.00 ‘Wrks. Club $1.00 Total to date $7.05 DISTRICT 5 (Pittsburgh) Pitts. Farmers & ‘Total Sept. 5, $3.00 Workers Club $3.00 Total to date $44.21 DISTRICT 6 (Cleveland) Total to date $250.00 $65.54 21—St.. Louis DISTRICT 1 (Detroit) Total to date 901.46 DISTRICT 8 (Ohieago) Total to date $177.38 DISTRICT 9 (Minneapolis) Total to date $90.08 DISTRICT 10 (Omaha) Total to date $1.00 DISTRICT 1% (Seattle) Total to date $4.00 DISTRICT 14 (New Jersey) Col. at IYD dem- Total Sept. 5, 6.53 onstration $6.52 Total to date $15.52 DISTRICT 15 (New ae ao | 09" msg “Total Sept. 5, 13. solid asnoH auoig Total to date 33.38 DISTRICT 16 (Charlotte) Total to date * $5.00 DISTRICT 18 (Milwaukee) Total to date $30.55 DISTRICT 19 (Denver) Total to date $54.55 DISTRICT 2% (Houston) Total to date $1.08 DISTRICT 21 (St, Louis) Total to date $9.00 DISTRICT % (Louisiana) Total to date $1.00 DISTRICT 2% (Florida) Total to date $5.00 TOTAL ALL DISTRICTS TO DATE $2110.34 York Editions of 8 pages, the NAME Here Is My Bit Toward the $60,000! To help the Daily Worker launch its three editions, two New pages (8 Saturday), I enclose my contribution, ADDRESS improved National Edition of 6 Tear off and mai 50 EAST 13th St. DAILY WORKER il immediately to New York, N. Y¥.