The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 8, 1934, Page 6

Page Six DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDA SEPTEMBER 8, 1934 WORK Conducted by Daily Worker Medical Advisory Board ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS Rupiure Lincoin Pk. agnosis is cor- waste your money injury to yourself fake rupture cures or out exception, all mail order and treatments of rupture 00 per cent fakes and all their are pure bunk. The only ture can be cured is by ion, although a well-fitting which costs from $2 to $5 at support the rupture and prevent from getting larger and also prevent complications. However, operation is the treatment of choice in most cases. It is urgent that people be told about the fake mail order houses which promise to cure ruptures. cancer, tuberculosis and other ail- it ERS’ HEALTH | you state, you menstruate ee weeks, but the flow has me more profuse and often es clots are passed, and there a clean period followed by stain~- this cannot be considered nor- and requires immediate atten- it cause of your mot be ascertained from you have given us. We ld like to know your age; how 1 were when menstruation whether you are married or ingle; whether you were ever preg- nant, etc gular menstrual bleeding may be due to an improper functioning of the glands producing menstruation, to mmations about the womb or to growths on the womb, Natur- ally, only by examination can one tell what is responsible for the ab- normal bleeding in your case. Your work in a dance group may have something to me’ These companies and their’ qq with prolongation of the produ are absolute es and periods if you carry on this activity their only aim is to work- before or during your menses. same time s and medi- ers from money. At the various 8, " We, therefore, advise you to stop all dancing beginning a week be- cines which they may do dam- fore the expected period and con- age which cannot be repaired. Above | tinuing the rest through the period all is wise to remember two and a few days afterward. things If after this precaution your diffi- 1. Do not make a diagnosis on culty still continues, we emphatic- yourself. ally urge you to seek medical aid. 2. If a diagnosis is made by a physician, secure competent medi- cal advice and do not deal with quacks or mail order houses. Menstruation Every Three Weeks L, F.—Some women may menstu- ate every three weeks instead of having the usual four week period t is not to be considered unusual provided the blood loss is a normal NOTE: We publish letters from 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 or- ganine. Please get your letters to us by Wednesday of each week. IN THE HOME By HELEN LUKE American Ex-housewife in Moscow A comrade has sent us portions of a letter she received from an American housewife now lini, Hitler, their brother fas- and the money-mad_ capi- in Mos- talists these degenerate blood- cow. The first part, printed yes- thirsty egomaniacs represent! To terday, told of her work for the hell with them and all their State Publishing Company and her becoming a “udarnik,” who is as- signed to do educational work in factories, notably the “Red Metal- ist.” She speaks of a factory meet- Ing: ‘The meeting was one of those healthy affairs, where the workers disecussed in most devastating self- criticism, shortcomings of their work, their dining room, their audi- torium, their store. One worker pointed out that there are no rags in his department with which to wipe the machines. Therefore he was forced to take off his overalls, tear them, and wipe the machine, otherwise it would rust “The ‘Red Metalist’ raises its own schemes to reduce women to the level of slaves, concubines, house- hold pets! Never while we breathe will we consent to be slaves our- selves and breed the race of slaves they want. Can You Make ’Em Yourself? Pattern 1964 is available in sizes 16, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 3 yards 36 inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included. revolutionary || d rabbits and helps or takes hip over a ‘Kolkhoz’ (col- rm). In other words, the workers from the factory go out to the ‘Kolkhoz’ on their day off and help fix up or even build the build- ings that are necessary. The ‘Kol- khoz’ in turn supplies the factory kitchen with fresh vegtables, dairy products, etc. The wonders of So- cialist construction cannot be over- estimated. ‘I like my work very much. It is the sort of work I dreamed of do- ing all the time, and it is very necessary too. I am planning to compile an anthology of Emglish and American classics for supple- mentary reading in high school. English will be taught in most high- schools this winter. “Paul (the comrade’s husband) is very much satisfied with his work. He has just completed a report, which if accepted will cut the cost of the second line of the subway by 40 per cent. He is sending a copy to X Tll let you know what happens. “We are leaving for the Caucasus on Aug. 1 until Sept. 1. Our annual month's vacation.” That's the picture of life for women in a_ Socialist country. Meanwhile fascist Mussolini is re- ported to be planning to remove all working women of Italy from their jobs, and at this writing the num- ber of textile workers in America (striking for a decent wage and an end to inhuman speed-up) mur- dered by the boss class is ten, with | many injured, while the govern- ment, long headed toward open fas- cism, is moving to end the strike. Mussolini “holds” that jobs in- | terfere with “woman's primary duty” (to breed cannon fodder for imperialist wars) that “work... foments independence” in women leading to rejection of motherhood, and that by giving their jobs to men unemployment will be reduced! In other words, women are not people, but merely domestic animals! Well, Fascists, it will be one thing to “hold” these views, and another thing to enforce them. To hell with Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lsc) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and_ style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. Address orders to Daily Worker Pattern Department, 243 W. 17th St., New York City. 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 iong 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 $ and Defense. NAME ADDRESS ..ecsessstsscestcescccceceseeecceescece Celebrat CUT.W. Officials Fail s Are Cool to| Unit Organizer Proposes More Compact Party Units YearofNMU In Gallup By a Mine Worker Correspondent | GALLUP, N. M.—The miners of} Gallup, New Mexico, had a picnic} on Aug. 26th to celebrate the strike | which started one year ago and was | led by the N. M. U. This marked | a victory, for the N. M. U. is here to st: Since the strike the U. M.| W. A. has tried everything to split | our ranks but has failed to do so. | Locals of the N. M. U. have been holding their meetings ever since the strike, and they have their pit committees who take up their fight | Also they have the Sub-District | Board, which gives the true leader- | ship that the workers are looking for. ] Aside from this we see the N. M.! U. ready to take the fight of all/ workers. They led the F. E. R. A.| e, which ended in a complete tory for the workers. ' The leaders came to the front | during the F. E. R. A. strike and exposed the fakers that were trying to cut the wages of the F. E. R. A. workers, and through this they were able to win the strike. There was one man staying in Gallup at the time the strike was called and he said he never saw such unity of workers, and that | they were ready on the spot to fight for their rights any time. Every once in a while we have a comrade in jail, a move to stop us from fighting. Last week we had a comrade that was with us during the strike and he returned to Gal- lup. As soon as he was seen he was put in the jeil. As soon as the trial oame up the workers were there and it was a good job. The thugs were going to} beat him up but the workers all took to their comrade and there was nothing done. From that we learned that a worker is not in safe keeping with these thugs, so from now on! when a comrade is put in jail the workers will keep watch on him. MEMBER OF THE N. M. JU. Workers Will Make ‘Klan Ride Again’ to Hell Where It Belongs By a Worker Correspondent BIRMINGHAM, Ala—The Klan rides again! This slogan appeared on leaflets every time the workers | in the South raised their head and | began te organize themselves for better conditions and to fight | against jim-crowism, segregation and lynching. The Klan from i&s convention on | Storm Hill, Atlanta, Georgia, last | week sent out a call for a ‘United Front Against Communism.” | This is part of the plot to stir up a big anti-Communist drive in | order to break the resistance of the Southern workers against starva- | tion, bad conditions, jim-crowism, | and lyneking. to Bar'Daily Worker’ Red Baiting By a Worker Correspondent JEWETT CITY, Conn., Sept. 6— In this city the textile workers are out 100 per cent at two plants, the Epanook and the Ashland, with a total of 900 workers. In Moosup, a small textile center, the textile workers are also out 100 per cent, totaling over 500. In Danielson, the local priest is trying to break the strike by calling on the workers to scab. The workers are enraged against him, demanding that he keep his nose out of the strike. Yesterday the flying squadrons, or Gypsy pickets” as the local police call them, concentrated on the mills in Willimantic, and succeeded in pulling out the cotton mill, but were not successful in pulling out the large thread mill P. Coats thread mill has since been forced to close.—Ed.) One cop slugged two older work- ers, and had to be rescued by the chief of police from the angry pickets. In Jewett City, the bosses and police were not allowed to enter the plants by the pickets today. The whole of the towns in the villages are turning out to help the pickets in times of need for reinforcements. At the local’s meeting here Tues- day night the\ workers reported the distribution of the Daily Worker to the strikers, The union officials de- Firestone Mill As Strike Strength Grows By a Worker Correspondent NEW BEDFORD, Mass.—I’m not a textile worker, wife, but I heard about the strike. They are going pretty good. The New Bedford textile mills are not closed down completely but I think in a few days more they will be shut down completely. The most of the mills is partly Shut, and they tried to close the rest of them. The Firestone mill closed today at 11:30 a. m. The bosses here are very strong, but the spirit of the workers is still stronger. They held a meeting at the Brook- lawn Park and they announced that from the meeting they should go straight to the Firestone mill in or- LOVING”? Boston, Mass, Comrade Editor, Daiky Worker: I have some friends who belong to the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints, more popu- are workers, and are sympathetic “LAW-ABIDING” OR “PEACE- (The big J. &, I’m only 8 house- | Letters from Our Readers Strikers manded that the papers be turned over, with all other “red” propa- ganda, but the mill workers re- fused to turn over a single copy. No one-man leadership here, but committees that act on all ques- tions. The union officials, in one in- stance, asked a worker to turn in the names of Communists that | By a Worker Correspondent | WARREN, N. H—Being a res- ident of Manchester, New Hamp- |shire, and now in the C. C. C, I was home on Labor Day and I heard the U. T. W. leaders speaking |at Victory Park, telling the Amos- | keag workers to follow a legal Amer- visited his home over to the police | ican union, the U.T.W., and not the or to the union officials to turn |Communists. Miss Moskwa told the over the information to the police. | Polish workers to go to Russia if This proves that the A. F. of L. is | they want to follow the Reds. All openly supporting the deportation jin all, they were trying to impress drive. upon the minds of the workers that At Moosup, one of the mill sup- erintendents was beaten up by pic- Every time the speakers spoke kets when he tried to herd in scabs, | against the Reds they got two- Robert Kling, the Connecticut | thirds less applause than for the State candidate for Congressman at |other things they said. Which large, has shifted his election cam- | proves that not all the workers fell paign tour from the metal sections |for the red scare baloney. to active participation in the tex-| They told the workers to be tile strike. All candidates on the | peaceful, not to come near the mill | Communist Party tickets are giving | area. There will be two pickets at active assistance to the textile |each gate, they said. They are to strikers. | let all in who have a tag. The lead- The sympathy among the textile | ers say these are office and other strikers for the Comdunist Party | overhead force who have to be in. workers is growing daily. Ann Bur- By these means the bosses hope lak is very popular in the Jewett |to starve out the workers, break City section. The talk in the town |down their morale and fighting jis that if we had leaders like her spirit, and beat them into submis- | everywhere we could easily win. The sion, to crush the strike. determination is great, and victory = Strike Urged is the goal. Shut Down at Republic Co. By a Raimund Mime Worker BESSEMBER, Als. — Discrimina- jder to get the workers out, but po- licemen went first to advise the bosses, and they are so afraid of| _ the workers that they closed before |tion against union men is worse the workers reached the mill. now than ever before. The scabs Now, about the local U. T. W. and say thet in 60 days the union will A. F. L. leaders. The workers think |be smashed. Im order to be ready that the leaders are doing their best for any trouble the bosses of the about the bosses taking action|Republic Go. have buiit 0 bullet against the workers. I believe that | proof “dog houses” for their armed when a worker is chibbed, and some thugs. Im the last strike a couple sent to jail, it is the best and most |of thugs and National Guardsmen | militant workers who are victimized. | were killed, So far as the Daily Worker is| Union men are being moved out concerned, it is the best paper for|of the camps and fired out of the ;me and the workers are beginning | mine without the slightest excuse. |to realize that the Daily Worker is|The shop committee is kicked back | the only paper that tells the truth.! and forth between the bosses like ee ent care much for the local , football and never gets any satis- } faction. The weaker union men have be- gun to turn ia their union books. This action is due to the fakers, who have done nothing to force the bosses to reoognime the union and live up to the contraet. The result is |that the militant union men are | fired and the weak ones turn back to the company. The Rank and File Commitiee ‘in the union is issuing a leaflet stating these grievances and call- ing upon the union men to call a strike to force the company to give in to their demands. The leafiet national congress if necessary. The Mormons are all peace lov- |ing people, but above all they have been taught to be patriots and “law- abiding citizens” so that in time | of war they would be ready to go. Yet when I asked one of the boys I know who is in the National Guard. what he would do if ordered the Reds are a bunch of foreigners. | To Save Union | larly known as Mormonism. They | to Communism, but they have been taught to believe that life would | be fuller if “the Kingdom” as | preached by their Church is es- | tablished. The Head of the Mor- mons is called the Prophet and in private life is president of a life | insurance company. There is an | executive board composed of twelve | men who are so wel organized | thet in one day they could call a The only answer the Southern workers can give is in preparation now for winning the big textile strike, the building of a mass Com- munist Party and Y. ©. L., the fight for civil rights, ete. This answer will make the Klan ride again, this time to Heli, where it belongs. | Soliott Suths for the “Daily” WITH OUR YOUNG READERS I got the jitters.” “Aw, shut up, Pete, you had enough. You won't be able to stand up.” Suddenly, one of them who was standing in the middle of the road cried out softly: “Someone’s com- ing now.” The bright spot of a lantern skip- ped along the road, coming closer to the dark shadows of the little wood. Two men walked, deep in quiet conversation. “It's Elliot,” cried one of the men. “Get ready, boys.” “There's somebody with him.” As the unsuspecting farmers en- The Banjo Trail (Continued from last week) | Davy and Ted stepped to the side of the road. With backs bent, they crept carefully to within a few yards of the moving figures. There they | stopped and sat on the bank along— \side the ditch, completely hidden by overhanging bushes. Their eyes Straining into the darkness, they could see that the big, black shape | was a closed car. The men spoke in loud, excited whispers. “Why don’t we go right up to the | house after him?” said one. “No,” said another with authority, to fi on strikers, etc, he ex- \@ Way out of it. R, P. | the Party Throws Its Forces Vigor- ously Into the Circulation Drive, the Daily Worker Remains Un- | known to Thousands of Workers. Karn Expenses Selling the “Daily” East arm free and let a well-directed blow land on Evans’ chin. The rest leaped at him. There was a short struggle. Then Sherman and El- liot, overpowered, were forced into the automobile. Quickly, the men piled in. Two had to get on the running board, one on each side. Without a word Ted pulled Davy down on the rear bumper. There they crouched, clinging to the spare tire as the car started. With gathering speed they drove a couple of miles to the crossroad. As they turned sharply to the left onto the paved state road, the car pressed the view that he would find Unless Every Section and Unit in| Conducted by Mary Morrow, Chil- dren’s editor, The Daily Worker, 50 exposes the fakers and calls for the election of a Rank and File Strike Committee to lead the strike. The sentiment for strike is high and the fakers don't stand a chance of preventing it. When the miners strike this time they will have the | experience of two hard-fought | strikes under their belt, and the |fakers Cole and Lipscomb had better not show their faces in the Raimund Union meetings. 13th St., New York City. | been reeetved from the Soviet | Union. | On Saturday, Sept. 15th, a 7 p. m. there is going to be some- thing that no Chicago worker or worker’s child should miss. The Chicago Pioneers are putting on a big affair in the People's Auditorium | —2457 Chicago Ave. There will be | a play by the Pioneers, the} Pioneer Bugle and Drum Corps and | other interesting things. Robert Minor will speak. Pioneers with their membership books will be admitted free. The charge for adults will be only ten cents. The Peoples’ Auditorium is a big place the meeting is over. Then we can go up to the house and get Sher- man when he’s alone. Nobody will {come by this way except Elliot, and we can take him along too, if nec- | essary.” | “Sure, the more the merrier,” | said still another, with a suppressed hiccough. | Davy and Ted could only stare, |Voiceless, their hearts pounding |like trip hammers. But not one word spoken did they miss. It was | easy to guess that these men were lafter their father. What would |they do to him? “We'll get that lousy trouble |maker and put him where he won't jbe able to get away till everyone ‘round these parts calms down again.” | | “it’s best to wait here till we're sure | “Jeez, he’s got nearly every \farmer fightin’ mad and rarin’ to he | Three of the men sat on the running board. | “Hey, Mac, how about another swig? This place is awfully damp. tered the grove, flashlights glared in their faces. Several men rushed upon them and grabbed their arms. “Well, Sherman, I guess you'll not be leading any picket line this time. Not if we can help it.” In the quick flashes of light Davy and Ted, who had now hidden themselves behind the car, saw that the man Elliot was their father. They recognized in the gang, Rex Fowler, the richest farmer for many miles around, and Gus Durkin from Millbrook, a drunken good- for-nothing. Then there was old man Penny’s son, a big, strong hulk of a fellow. The man who spoke last was Wayland Evans, another rich farmer. There were two more whom the boys didn’t know. “The picket line is none of your business, Evans,” replied Sherman, “and you'll stay out of it if you know what's good for you.” “Come on, haul them into the car, No time to dawdle around,” ordered Evans. “Not so easy.” With a quick lunge, Sherman jerked his right and the Pioneers want to see it filled. The Readers’ Advisory Board is taking charge of the affair. lurched dangerously. Then ahead it flew over the smooth asphalt for a@ few miles. A big sign at a curve in the road blinked out a warning, “Railroad.” The car rumbled over the tracks, past the tiny station and swerved again to the left. Here the road twisted crazily. And as they swooped up and down the bumpy hills, the boys clung, breathless. The car sped onward until the road forked, then took another abrupt turn to the left, onto a straight ADVENTURES OF MARGIE, TIM AND JERRY stretch of road. aces Tate ate (Don’t miss the last exciting ni- Bhs stallment, in next Saturday’s paper) . Paradise . Wreck . In a short time A PRIZE FOR YOU Every boy or girl who sends in to the New Pioneer office the Nov- ember greeting list in this month’s New Pioneer will receive a new copy of the magazine and a beautiful, colored picture of life in the So- viet Union. A batch of these pic- tures, postal card size, have just Answer to last week's flower puzzle. Tulip, pansy, four-o-clock, buttercup, goldenrod. Fill in the missing letters from the def- initions. Then by reading the first row down, you will find the name of an or-/ ganization you should join. Names of New Puzzle Club members will | be published next week. By working out, and sending in the puzzle you also can Join the Daily Worker Puzzle Club. HAVE BEEN HOME, ReLier ADVENTURES OF you és, BUT 1 To THE DIDN'TGET ARENT. CHECK FORA WE'LL Go OVER THERE AFTER we PuT TIM AND MARGIE Work of Communists Wins Respect of Textile Strikers || PARTY LIFE | Some time ago a decision was | adopted to do away with large Party | units, and in my opinion this was | |@ sound decision. I don’t know if} it still holds good, or whether it | has been changed, as some of the Sections, especially Section 14 of | New York, of which I am a mem- | ber is practicing the old method again. The purpose of my letter is to bring out the disadvantages of a large unit, and let the Organiza- | | tion Commission drawn its conclu- sions, and if necessary remedy the | situation. | I am an organizer of a unit con- | sisting of forty members. This, in my opinion, is much too large. The | | disadvantages of a unit of this size jare the following: first, the unit needs a specially large place for its meetings. Second, the payment of dues takes too much time, as it is | difficult for the financial secretary | to attend to all the members. Third, | it is impossible to have a proper discussion at a unit meeting, be- cause if the comrade that leads the discussion takes even twenty min- utes (which is an _ insufficient amount of time for an important diseussion) and if each comrade | should speak only five minutes, it |takes two hours for a discussion. | | Fourth, in conducting business meetings, comrades ask questions, explanations haye to be given, etc., | and since there are so many com- | rades in the unit one ean imagine that the questions are numerous | and much time is required to answer |them. Fifth, in a large unit, some |comrades permit themselves to be jabsent, thinking that since the | membership is so large, there will be enough present at the meeting without them, and their absence will not be noticed. There are many other disadvantages in a large unit, but I think the few mentioned are enough to judge whether a large | unit is beneficial for the Party or | not. Unit 6, Section 14. oo he A. R., UNIT ORGANIZER, | | This queston has been discussed | jmany times at our Conventions, and in the Party Organizer, and the ad- | vantages of smaller units have been | pointed out. Since Comrade A. R. | is unit organizer, there are two | things he can do to remedy the | situation. | First, he should discuss the ques- | tion with the Unit Bureau, and then in the unit, and install the | | captain system, This will elimi- | | nate two of the present difficulties, | ie., the captains can collect the} dues from the members of thetr | groups, turning them over to the! | to the Section for the di —__ financial secretary, and can tak care of the assignments and th check-up on the pervious work, an swering all of the questions raise by the various comrades. Some large units, which utiliz this system, break up into group at the end of the meeting, for th purpose of giving out assignments check-up, etc. thus eliminating « long drawn-out busine; meeting from the unit as a whole; } Second, the Unit Bure@u shoul” carefully check over its {member} ship, and make recomm@mdation’ iding © the Unit, with plans for tha@&coope: ation of the two units on specific work on which the unit is concentrating. If the G7! tion has overlooked the fact th the unit has grown to an unwiel size, the unit bureaus should ta the initiative in correcting the siti ation. * 8 * Note to Contributors The mass of correspondence which comes to the Party Life Column from the members and functionaries of the lower organi- zations testifies to its popularity and to its value to the Party However, the column insufficiently reflects the current campaigns o/ the Party, and tends too much tc become a “complaint column,’ registering the mistakes ané weaknesses of the Party, While we do not wish to elimi- nate this feature from the column we appeal to the Party members especially the Party functionaries in the units, sections and in the mass lorganizations te send it their experiences in carrying intr life the Party campaigns. For ex- ample, at the present time, sen us your experiences in the elec tion campaign, in the campaig) for the freedom of Thaelmann and against war and fascism. Tell us how you have carried these campaigns into the factories and into the neighborhoods. Comrades in the textile dis- tricts, let us know how your unit and section mobilized the worker: for the textile strike, how you are combatting the “red scare,” etc And comrades, everywhere, what is your unit and your section do- ing to overcome fluctuation i membership? How are you work- ing to establish the united fron{ in the lower organizations? Much good and valuable work is being done im many localities. These experiences belong to the entire Party. Write them up for the Party Life Column. campaign over the top, da; Only nin $60,000 drive, ‘This is a serious lagging. and accept challenges from other District: WINNING i Ee T 28 Districts | $1909.51 | 43 d x Donations te the $60,000 Daily Worker drive must be speeded. sign Naud insore a three-edition paper, receipts must aver? Box Score of $60,000 Drive To put ti per Distriets’ must enter into Socialist competition immediately. daily box score of the District competitions will be published. tricts are engaged in Socialist competitions for the Daliy Worke All Districts must immediately cballeng: s! TRAILING eet | 2—N. Y, City ($1062.04 | 3.5 Received Sept. 6, 1984 Previously received $2,110.34 Total to date $2,371.55 DISTRICT 1 (Boston) Group of Vets $7.00 Total Sept 6 $7.00 ——— _ Total to date $360.72 $261.21 | DISTRICT 2 (New York City) Karl Marx sympathizers 1.15 Study Group Dr LH Burg 10.00 Wor. School 2.00 M Santo Group of sym+ Jack Merchant pathizers of Avante Farm Wocolona 133 Nat Weiss 1.00 Group of cym- pathizers on ‘Total Sept 6 $150.43 Sacks Farm, Total to date 1062.04 DISTRICT 3 (Phila.) Total to date $250.00 DISTRICT 4 (Buffalo) Total to date $7.05 DISTRICT 5 (Pittsburgh) P Miravalle $1.00 Total Sept 6 $1.00 Total to date $45.21 DISTRICT 6 (Cleveland) Canton $7.50 Aid No 2 and Akron. 1,00 Rus Wom Cl 28.77 Sec 17 Unit 32 50 : Sec 17 Unit 33 2.02 Total Sept 6 $39.79 Russian Mutual Total to date $105.33 DISTRICT 7 (Detroit) Sec 2 Unit 4 Finn Wkrs Cl 5.00 J Kudila PB $5.00 Roumanian Br Sec 10 Unit 10 4.20 ©4501 TWO 5.00 3—Phila, { 250.00 | Td * 5—Pittsburgh \ 45.21 38 4—Buffalo 7.05 CM ited 13—Galif. \ —| —_ 1—Detroit, | 127.66 | 3.6 6—Cleveland \ 106.33 35 18—Milwaukee 1 30.55 | 3.9 2 12—Seattle 4 4.00 | & 19—Denver \ 54.55 136 ‘% 21—St. Louis Sec 10 Unit 10 5,00 Sec 10 Unit 10 2.00 Sec 6 Unit 1 Total Sept 6 $36. Karamkas 5.00 Totel to date $127. DISTRICT 8 (Chicago) NE Rand $1.00 Total Sept 6 $1: Total to date $178.: Arne Hayn Sec 1 Unit 12 $5.00 Saugerties NY 6.25 | DISTRICT 9 (Minn.) d Sec 2 Unit 338 5.00 Vanderman .50 | M_ Martinovich Total Sept 6 %! Sec 2 Unit 108 5.00 Geo Werner 1.00| Babcock, Wisc 8.54 Total to date $30. © Bercy c-p 150 Saul Selnick 1.00 DISTRICT 10 (Omaha) Sec 1 150 AK 2.00 | Total to date sit Goldens Bridge HH Baron 50.00 DISTRICT 12 (Seattle) Colony Affair 46.50 Group of Total to date $4.0 DISTRICT 14 (New Jersey) Stelton Br ILD $20.00 Total Sept 6 $25.5 Sonia Bernstein 5.25 Total to date $40." DISTRICT 15 (New Haven) Total to date $33.3 DISTRICT 16 (Charlotte) Total to date $5.0 DISTRICT 18 (Milwaukee) Total to date $39.5 DISTRICT 19 (Denver) Total to date $54.5 DISTRICT 20 (Houston) Total to date : $1.0 DISTRICT 21 (St. Louis) Total to date 39.0 DISTRICT 24 (Louisiana) Total to date a1 DISTRICT 25 (Florida) DISTRICT 6 (Cleveland) $1.00 Sec 11 Unit 8 6.1 2.30 Sec 3 Unit 46 10.¢ A friend Sec 12.00 Sec 1 Unit 7 9! A friend Sec 25.00 Sec 3 Unit 43. 5.¢ Lithuan, Buro 3.18 $44.0 Here Is My Toward the a ADDRESS | a Bit $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. AMOUNT 50 EAST 13th St. Tear off and mail immediately to DAILY WORKER