The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 12, 1934, Page 4

Page Four DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1934 WORKERS’ LETTERS SHOW RISING STRUGGLE FOR RELIEF WORKERS’ HEALTH |hie Group New Orleans Council Women In Conducted by the Daily Worker Medical Advisory Board ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS Syphilis and Gonorrhea other venereal eventable. In rticle how might now prevent the occurrence of venereal disease, the following should be observed 1, The sexual act should not be} unduly prolonged and should be} limited to once. 2. Immediately after c, of the act, the male should w urinate. | 3. Within one hour, the male} should inject with an eye dropper | into the canal of the penis 20 drops | of 2 pe: cent protargol solution | le at any drug stare) and| n for five minutes patent | calomel this. This prevent routine shoul effectively any venereal disease. If veneral disease does occur, treat- ment should be started at once. The sooner the cure is commenced the sooner will the condition be cleared up. Gonorrhea is distinctly cureable if proper treatment is in- stituted. Unfortunately, many pa- tients get into the hands of quacks who take their money and make them worse instead of curing them But, if the patient will go to a com- petent and hones! sician at the first sign of the he should ¥y el six to ten v ns of acute gonorrt are as follows: About two to s days following a suspicious inter-j| IN THE HOME HELEN LUKE By Two of the women running for New York Ctate are Williana Bur-| and Rose Wortis. ughs is the ‘running-mate” Amter, for Am- of 1 candid ate Governor. ter (born in Montana) has been a well- known labor leader for many years, being a pioneer in the U nemployment Council move- ment. Along with Foster and MT. Mintcr he besten in | the g:eat Unempioyed demenstrations of March 6, 1930,/ after which they served terms at Welfare Island. At this time he 1s National Secretary of the Unem-| ployment Councils. Burroughs is candidate for Lieu- terant-Governor. Her story ap- peared in this column May 1, 1934.) She is the granddaughter of Negroes who were slaves. Her widowed mother b-ought Williana, with her two other childr to New York) when the were school teacher in the public schools. a long record of successful teaching, she and Isidore Begun were sus-| pended by the school board for de-| fending I. Blumberg, another N. ral i and college, ecoming a After schoo] teacher who was fired for ac- tivity in the economic interests of teachers. As a candidate for city controlle: in 1933 she polled 30,749 votes. vl Is now supervisor of the Harlem Workers’ School and otherwis' e ac-| | tive in behalf of the wo: | Vote Vote Vete Communist for genuine Werkers’ Secia! and Unemployment Insurance and for the protection of academic freedom, civil rights and employment conditions of teachers and civil servants. For State Coniroller the Com- munist candidate is Rose Wortis, a} needle trades worker. Labor Who's Who (Daily Worker Trade Union | Supplement of July 2) tells us she i. became active} for the first} time in the 1915) strike of the} drecssmakers — from that time until the expul- sion of the left wing, she occu- pied an official post in the I. L. G. W. U.” She was twice ex- pelled from this orga nization. “She was arrested after the second xpulsion in 1926 and was shot by mt out by the I. L. G. Rose Wortis has ith tows 3 1 be U.C. course, the victim notices a ne sensation when he urinates may be very severe. naocciatan y| With this is a more or less yellow discharge of yellowish pus from the | opening of the canal. There may not be p: Present In| there sent. weakness and With syphilis the only be a small ulcer or sore at the genital organ—no pain—no dis- |charge—no generalized symptoms in | the early stages. Information concerning venereal diseases may be in pamphlets gotten sign may trom the United States Public |Health Service in Washington, D. C., or the New York City Board of Health. Sleeplessness A., Philadelphia:—The taking ot | allonal for iod in order to} 5 mental depend- We do not say that you hould discontinue it for that rea- son, but you should attempt to dis- cover why you are unable to sleep. Insomnia is a symptom and we be- lieve you should discuss this prob- lem freely with an able physician, if as you say, you have taken al- lonal for this long a time. The symptoms of delayed allonal excre- tion may be dizziness, fullness in the head, headache, numbness, weakne: confusion, poor appetite, various skin rashes, ete. The drug is not accepted by the Council on Pharmacy, of the American Med- ical Association. Accepted or not, eries over without its the use of a drug of thi not a long period, danzers. is since its formation, acting as assis- | tant secretary for a number of years, and secretary of strike com- miitees. N as. secretary of the | T. U. U. C., she is connected with | nearly every strike in N. ¥. C. As candidate for city controller in 1932, she polled 33,000 votes. Vote for Wortis. Vote Communist for the unlimited |and unhindered right of the work- ers, farm laborers, state and civil employes to organize, strike, or demonstrate. Can You Make ’Em Yourself? Pattern 1989 is available in 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and |46. Size 36 takes 3% ya 9 inch |fabric and 12 yard ing, Il- lustrated step-by structions included. ep sewing in- i _'!989 Sead FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and _ style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. Address ores to Daily Worker es Dep: artment, 243 W. 17th ~ New ¥ are City ahd Defense. Free Findon and “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 know you will stick by me... .” $15,000 SCOTTSBORO-HERNDON EMERGENCY TIeternational Labor Defense Reem 430, East 11th St. vey York City @: contribute $....... Sed crags for the Sieben Boys! Letter from Haywood Patterson, Kilby Prison, June 29, 1934. FUND $15,000 Scottsboro-Herndon Appeals ‘ins Many Demands (By a Worker Correspondent) WELLSVILLE, Ohio.—When ;Unemployed Council group | proached nio Unemployed League in East Liverpcol, Ohio, for la united front struggle, the offi {of the O.U.L.—the local pres |Mr. George Shappe, a |leader, and Mr. Jack Smartways, the chairman, a Socialist faker— fought strongly against a united | front struggle. They also sabotaged |a@ hunger parade that was demanded |by the rank and file and which | they had indorsed because the senti- ment was strong for it, but when |the hour approached they called it |off. They tried to cover up their | misleading policy by bringing up the “red scare.” We < jour gro positi the re, we called studied cur e outcome up together n, and this was We studied the unemployed work- ers’ grievances by talking to ind viduals on the streets, in their | homes, and especially in the O.U. meetings. We utilized these grie’ | ances worked out a set of demands, | we made out leaflets and distributed |them in Wellsville, Ohio, got our |old hall back, and the unemployed | Poured in, and we set up the Un- employment Council with an or- | Sanization of 25 members in the | first day. jings, and met |lief headguort ing the Unempl | proved a committes of six to go to Mr. Lowry, the County Relief Di- | rector, and presented these demands. | 1. The abolition of forced lab throughout the County. 2. Milk for the unemployed chil- dren and to those who have a doc- tor’s certificate. 3. Clothing for all workers. 4. Recognition of Unemployment Council Grievances Committee by the local relief headquarters. The Unemployment Council Com- mittee won the four demands: 10,000 workers were freed from forced la- bor in the county; milk was given to the unemployed c’ and adults who hold doct cer-ifi- cates. We won $8,000 for clothes, Stoves and mattresses, and recogni- tion of the U. C. Grievances Com- | mittee. We worked among O. U. L. mem- bers, gaining the floor in their meetings, calling for a united front meeting with O. U. L., yet the lead- ers refused. But the rank and file in the East End of Liverpool, Ohio, fought against their misleader, George Freeman, a Socialist and asked the U. C. to help them, workers around re- The next meet- ment Co unemployed Unemployed League mombers there turned over their charter, paid the rent on the hall for the Unemployed Council, ordered and got their U. C. | char‘er, and all the workers joined | the U. C. with more members com- organized and is increasing almost daily with former O. U. L. members. Then a joint U. C. Committee of | Wellsville and East End Liverpool went to the county relief director for more grievances to be settled. This was also a vict Ano’ organized in Salineville, Ohio, and they ordered thrir U. C. char Then the Yellow Creek, Well: Ohi township got together or joint work with the Wellsville U. C., also some of the township workers around East End with the East End Unemployed Council. The last committee of the U. C. that went to the county relief direc- tor consisted of all the above U. C. organizations. The task before us at the present time is the O. U. L. in East Liver- pool, It cally dissolycd, | with the exception of a few reac- |tionary Musteite: Mr. rge » Mr. William Sma: rtway and Mr. | George Freeman. Those reactionaries must be ex- posed, and the U. C. must be or- | ganized in the heart of East Liver- | Pool or these fakers will again mis- | lead the unemployed workers. The preparation is on to force the City Council throughout the county to indorse the Workers’ Unemploy- | Ment and Social Insurance Bill. pees on Red Tape R By a Woker Cresent FALL RIVER, Mass.—On Aug. 22, a group of about 125 relief workers got together to protest against the bad food given to relief workers and to demand jobs. All the workers told their complaints; they had to ; Work 2 days every 2 weeks for nothing in order to get the food; one man got moidy breed; one man with a sick mother and father got no milk, just cabpa salt pork | and lard; some workers didn’t have @ny money to buy matches to cook | the smail amcunt they got, etc. The workers elected a grievance committee of 8 and also a perma- nent chairman and secretary. They | took the namie and address of all | present, They drew up the follow- ing demands: 1—We demand decent adequate [relief for all unemployed workers j and their famllies. 2—Encug milk, butter, | groceries to cvery worker and his famiiy. meat and unemployed 4—$2 cesh weekly for every fam- | ity receiving relief for other neces- sities of life. 5—No work tickets to any unem- ployed worker while receiving re- lief. The Committee went down to pre- the ap-| Musteite We held open air meet- | ncil ap- | The U. C. was on the job. The Ohio | ing in, also a strong Party unit was | her Unemployed Council ‘Was | rent—lghts and gas or} Helps 1,800 Families | Open Air Meetings of Unemployment Group | Show Demand for Workers’ Literature For t time here a local of the Un- ed Council had its own open air meeting. Around 150 Negroes | and 10 whites gathered around the speakers’ stand. The people were a little doubtful at first, fearing police interference, but soon they were enthusiastically cheering the speak- ers. We have a very difficult time ex- posing the fruitlessness of Huey Long's Shaze the Wealth Program People here s: By a Worker C the | L the reason he has not done ing yet, is because Wall Strest is against him. They ve to or: i Leadership Of Council By a Worker Correspondent | NEW GOSHEN, Ind. After | = icy of th _| months of struggle in o7ganizations jw ‘i segunda ae Ree Un-| of different n2 mes, t vorkers in ‘ ae | Fayctte Tovnshrip are now coming ne, and that only when wo-kers) id lead the workers through a rank | to the Unemployment Council, | and file organization can we a decent life for all. win radio by saying that his doing away with the poll tax didn’t mean that the Negroes had any more right to vote than before. We made one mistake in our meeting. We didn’t bring enough literature to be sold. We thought -|that we were commercializing the meting if w tried to sell the wo ezs, At least we thought the wo might think so. will teke caze of the Of course none of them | Long orkers. can analyze his theory. This doesn’t mean we are discour- aged. We know that sooner or later, depending on the tempo of our ac- tivity, the workers of New Orleans | fortunate, as was proved by the | great demand. In a week we are to have another mecting, and you can bet plenty of our pamphlets and Daily Workers | wil be there. The Council has gained relief for over 1,800 families in the few months of its existence, Shoe Plant Th Helped to Bu By 2 Worker Guieeeniene KENOSHA, Wis.—I have just re- turned from a trip through many of the smaller towns in southern Wisconsin. Bad as conditions are in the larger industrial centers along Lake -Michigan, they do not hold a candle to what we found in | the towns we visited. We stopped at Orfordville to dis- tribute the Communist election | platform to a hundred or so rail- road workers who were repairing | the track. The minute they read ; the word Communist many of them said: “That's the stuff. That's | what we need!” These workers re- !ceive only 25 cents an hour. | In Green County, according to| | the Monroe paper, F. E. R. A. work- Jers receive only 30 cents an hour. They are unorganized. In spite of protests to the county authorities, | they have been refused pay in-| | creases. In Edgerton, home of the present Congressman from this District, George Blanchard, conservative Re- duet workers in the Edgerton hoe factory receive an average of | only $13.50 a week for a full week’s | work. The Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter, |Edgerton paper, contains the fol- |Jowing significant item: “217 WORKERS ON SHOE FAC- | TORY PAY ROLL” “The local branch of the Nunn- Bush and Weldon Shoe Company | Teports that there were 217 names on their pay roll the past week, which amounted to $2,054. | “The employes heve been placed | on piece-work, and the production s increasing, there being 1,250 pairs of shoes made dcily.” I spoke to some of the workers n iront of the factory, asking them if! 1 7, 000 Out of 22,000 in Boise Are on Relief By a Worker Correspondent BOISE, Idaho.—There are about 7,000 on charity in this town of 22,000, yet 75 per cent are Demo- crats, and mest of them say that the Communists should ce deported rom America. Many of the litile children are begging for food. | The Socialists are throwing slurs | at the Communists. The Socialist | heads are Jay and Hurt, and are! ‘ giving a pow-wow up in one of the | churches, telling of the vast suffer- | ing throughout the U. S. A., but did not offer a cure for our troubles. | It looks like all they want is to sell out to the Republican Party. 1 Relief Fight ules on Food sent their demands and were given the run-around from 9 a. m. till 2 in the afternoon. They were re- ferred from one office to anothe:, from one city official to another. And each official referred the mat- ter to another, while the workers were trying to get decent food for their families. The worke:s don’t inie=4 to lei the matter drop. They wiil no come down as a commitice nex’ time, bu: will come up with all the wo:kers. And they don’t in- tend to budge until they win their demands, SELLS DAILIES IN K.K.K. TOWN By a Worker Correspondent CLINTON, Ind.—Just a few lines to inform you of the conditions in | the city of Clinton, Ind. I em a black man, 77 years of age, and tho only Negro here that deels the Daily % |a fow Neer: buys the Dai i Ku Klux tewa. Therefore, as yau see, it makes it very difficult for me to sell any papers. A Red Builder on every busy street corner in the country means a tremendous step toward the dictatorship of the proletariat! | toilet facilities. at Workers ild Is Turned Into Cheap Labor Trap. their ges en been increased since the introduction of the piece- work system. “Absolutely not!” they replied. They put out more shoes, but their wages remain the same as before. | The labor cost to the company for | each pair of shoes is only 42 cents. There is quite a story behind this shoe factory. The locel bu-iness men decided some time ago that Edgerton needed more busir the city donated the site factory, persuaded the local unem- | ployed to build it for nothing and esented the Nunn-Bush Co. with | a brand new factory without cost to them except for building ma- | terials, ete. When it was formally opened all Edgerton held a celebra- tion. Even Governor Schmedeman came down to speak. The public- spirited citizens rejoiced. They had stolen a march on the more back- | ward communities, The unemployed workers were glad. Now they would have work and decent living again. They had a sad awakening. Their wages are below the level of many | emplo; The cori ox % Up as soon as the shoe factory was built. Rent tremendor One wi r told me he had to pay $12 a month ren‘ for a four-room house without any This is high rent for a town of 3,000. The company enjoys all the benefits of chesp |labor. Its employes might as well be on relief as far as any improvement | in their conditions is concerned. These workers are unor3anized. But they feel the need for a union. read in the papers abou rs. striking for decent wages. They are figuring that maybe that’s | what they should do, too. Letters from Our Readers AN ANSWER TO HEARST writings of Brisbane in the Heerss papers are en affront ‘o its intelligent ve time he gets a chance he «landers the Communists and the U. S. S. R. ; One of these slanderous comments appeared in the Detroit ‘Times oi Aug. 2, and it’s one that made mo See “red.” He writes: “Thoughtful Commu- nists” (here, I suppose, he implies that most Communists are brain- less) “cannot advocate ‘common ownership of property.’ If you divide up tomorrow everything in| the U. S., or any other country, without providing for management ef production and distributicn, you vould have chzos; and iamino coon... . Russia is far removed from ii, being simely a dictatorship in which nobody except a few rulers ectually owns (Brisbane’s omphasis) anything.” How's that, Comrade Editor, for malicious and nauseating writing? The capitalist henchmen and jour- nalistic cowards can write such lies because they know that the average worker cannot answer back, since all capitalistic mediums of expression are closed to them. Iam glad that the workers h. a champion in he Da: where th lying reatcns that are ub- scribe to the “Daily.” M and other revolutionary publications from Comrade K——." I leave cop- ies of these papers and magazines, with commenis in red pencil, on street cars and in other public places. RL. SUGGESTS WORCORR PAMPHLET New York City. eee Dear Editor: I don’; get the chance to read the Wor in the morning, ss 1 am out working, but T do reed it of Nignt, end usually in bed. ‘Tonight I was s9 imp: ‘with the Ie! of an I. R. T. r to the Police Commissioner that I got out of bed to write this letter, because it also gives me an idea. The worker correspondents write some very interesting letters, and I think it would be a splendid idea Long exposed himself over the| This was un-} increased | Every | jand a great deal more enthusiasm jis being shown that ever before. The Council agreed on a set of demands which are as follows: Those not working to receive re- lief in cash equal to those working on FE.R.A. projects. Free rent, medical aid, adequate bus service for school children living in out- lying districts, and books and clothing for all. The wage for the F.E.R.A. work | here in Vigo Co. was set at 40c rer jhour. We are demandi The Com mands | immediately work. | given io “work who have been refused that service up ill now. Unemployed women are to be put to work making clothes for school | children at 40 cents per hour. The direct relief has been very |inadequate here. As low as a $5 order for a family of two and an |$8 order for a family of eight. | The weekly wages on the dif- |ferent projects range. from $7.20 to | $9.60, Femilies of five receive $7.20 | and families of 10 the $9.60, which hows that the relief agent peculicr ideas 2s to ‘bud- Force Kroger Store to Rehire NegroWorkers By a Worker Correspondent CINCINNATI, Ohio.—The Kro- |ger Stores, one of the largest | grocery chain stores in Cincinnati, | and also located everywheze through | this part of the United States, laid off the three Negro workers in |their store in the Walnut Hills section of this city—a Negro sec- tion. They retained their white workers and replaced these three colored workers with white work- ers. I just heard about this yes- | terday. I spoke to a young Negro who jlives in this section of the city (I jdo not live in this section) and he |toid me this. His Negro organiza- | tion decided to boycott this Kroger store. They had placards made! which read, “This store discrim- | {inmates aga the Negvo.” eo |store was Bb: ited, and Kroger had to put these three workers ; back to work. Kroger put a sign in the win- dow: “We employ colored people.’ The small grocery stores in this section of the city are feeling the jreaction of this. Some of these small stores have no employes, only themselves and family. A small store acoss the stroet frem the Kroger store sells to col- | ored people but will not allow them to sit down at the tables to eat or drink. This is not allowed to Negroes anywhere in Cincinnati where white people trade. The ewner of the store refuses to allow Negroes to sit down. The Negroes, being in a majority near this store, are picketing it with placards stating that the owner discrimi- nates against the Negro. He has complained to the police that they are’ interfering with his business. Not one word of this was printed in the papers here. to put the ones you think best into a pamphlet to scll for a penny two. Other workers would be pressed, I am sure, and would be- | coms more interested in reading the | “Daily.” Comradely, H. J. K. ees TO OUR POLITICAL PRISONERS Eben Junction, Mich. This letter was sent to Comrades Burman and Immomen, at the | Michigan State Branch Prison, Marquette, Mich.: “Comrades: “We, the students of the Eben ecr Summer Camp, numbering 37, extend our warmest revolution- ary greevings to you comrades. “We have come here for the pur- pose of learning about the tasks that are confronting the working- class youth today. We know that you are innocent, comrades, only that you dared to organize the workers and farmers into a struggle for their rights. “We wish to have you with us. “Comradely, “EBEN SUMMER CAMP CHILDREN.” | eo @# ¢ | LETTER FROM A COMMUNIST Richmond, Ind. | Dear Editor, We have been very busy lately. On boy, I believe we are go:ng to do something now. We are making an energetic drive for our State ticket, I have now gotten 77 names. I am going to get a hundred. I sure enjoy this. I just had to tell PARTY LIFE C. P. Members Urged to Be Most Active in Struggles As a member of the Hotel and Restourant Workers Union, Local 119 of the Food Workers Industrial Union, I write this letter to be pub- lished in the Daily Worker as soon as possible. I want to complain about and criticizes the activities of certain Party members in this local union who refuse to picket any time there is a strike. Especially is this true of Comrades Julius Frischman and Emil Goldstein. I always thought that the Party members, whenever a strike takes placc, or whatever activities con- cerning the union there are, are cupposed to take the leading part emong the non-Party members of the union to teach shem how to| become class-conscious workers for | further struggles and to show them that the Party members are always leading the fight for the non- Party workers, But the way these Party mem- bers act in their activities demor- alizes us workers completely many | times, because we do not have the experiénce in the labor movement and in the union that the Party) members have. | And I do not believe that by | doing these things (refusing to go) on the picket line, refusing to dis- tribute leaflets, etc.), that we can) trust them to lead us; nor will they | convince us to join the Party. And nobody is to blame for this but those members of the Party them- selves. J. R., Non-Party Member. * * * Comment of District Org. Dept. This letter of Comrade J. R. is of the most serious significance to all Party members. This statement cf a non-Party worker in a union with regard to the activities of Non-Party Member Criticizes the Inactivity of Party Members in F. ood Workers Union Party members, must cerve a3 a us Of warning to th> comrades that they are not doing th-ir Com. munist duty. It is clear from the letter that such negligence and in- activity of Party members does not enthuse and encourage non-Party members to devote their fullest energy in the building of the union; and it certainly does not raise the prestige of the Party among these militant, willing workers. Such be- haviour is unpardoable also because such conduct of Party members as described in the letter is certainly not a stimulus to the workers to join the Party. It is necessary for “1e Party to state to Comrade J. R. that the ac- tions of the Pazty members he mentions are not in line with the Party, but are a serious deviation from the line of the Party and from what the Party expects from Party members. The Party always struggles against negligence and lack of activity of its membership and always considers the Party members as duty bound te become the most active, the most energetic workers and builders im the class struggle. The District Committee will cortainly look into this matter without delay. \ Join the Communist Party 3 E. 12th SYREET, N. Y. C. Please send me more informa- tion on the Communist Party. Name Street WINNING Box Score of $60,000 Drive TRAILING Tot. to date 1571.81 Peoria Unemployment Council Reorganizing By a Worker Correspondent PEORIA, Ti!—After two months 4 organizetion on acceun. 2 rustion by stool pigcons and the ‘ism of the Peoria police, the ‘% Unemployment Council is re- cx3zcnizing. A new and much larger hall has been secured for the regular use of the Council, at 727 South Adams St., in the building formerly occu- pied by the Volunteers of America feeding station. During the temporary inactivity at the Council, the IWinois Emer- sency Relic? Scrvics h=3 been m2 ing mony cuts in ‘relic? stand: rds, semis wetkers being cut off the roll? Distriet Total Percent Distriet Teta Fereent to of Date Quota Date Quois 25 Districts vs. 2—New York City | $1571.81 | 5.2 \ \ dskanion 3) « 5—Pittsburgh | 78.56 | 6.1 ce! 4—Buffalo | aoe | us} « 15—California | Ae i 1 6—Cleveland 4a | sa] « i—Detroit \ bia | | 18—Milwaukee | 39.55 | 3.9] « | 12—-Seattle I | peal | 19—Denver | 58.55 | 13.8] , | 21—St. Lonis Received Sept. 8 $ 258.30 DISTRICT 3 (Philadelphie) Received Sept. 10 424.38 (1. H. Scott, Tot. Sept. 10 1.08 di Wash., D.C. 1.00 Tot. to date 426.78 to dat $3449.47 DISTRICT 5 (Pittsburgh) Fetal to GNSTRICT 1 (Boston) Unemp. Coun, I. Hawkins 8 k Bay Un 5.00 Norwood 20.09! 5th Ave. K eae Eni aco 3” 600 Individ Col 603| Johnstown Un 2.00 Tot, Sent. 10 26.39 AshbyUn,See 6 5.00 aaa] WEE Se, ag Tet. to date 73.58 Total Sept. 8 42.00 Cloverdale . Tithe DISTRICT 2 (New York Glis) DISTRICT 6 (Cleveland) Sec 2,Un40S pb 5.00 Collection 1.0] Polish Wkrs 10a 10), 08 Seci2Zeckin pb 5.00 A Bernhard 2.08| Club 10.09 feo 1, Un 4 3.08 Secl2Pianin pb 5.00 DW Med Advis Russian Nat. fee 1 Un 18 1 Sec 12 pb 20.00 Board 53.50 | Mut. Aid Soc., Sec 1, Un ad SeclaZackincP 3.3) Were of Wein- Branch 68 | 4.08 Bee A eae i= Da 10 berg shop x — y x leet : Tot. Sept. 8 14.00 Sec 3, Un 43 2.28 Jacob Fradin 100 Total Sept. 8 112.00| Sec 2, Un 21 6.18 See 2, Un 26 1.00 Beckie Freedman Bec 2, Un 22 2.00 Sec 17, Un 36 2.34 DISTRICT 2 (New York City) Sec 2, Un F21 3.00 Unmep. Coun., Sec 3 pb 10.00 party proc'ds 6.50/Sec 7, Un 8 3.81 Branch 45 | 133 Sec 20 pb 20.0) Sec 30 6.53| Sec 7 1.00 -HLHLB., Sec 1 38 Sec 18 pb $00 Sec 14, Un 5 2a] Sec 7 4.00 A Friend 1 Sec 18 pb 10.0" See 14, Un 5 10.0) | Sec 7 1.01 C, Dernao 2.80 Ses 14 pb 10.0) See 14, Un 10 5.03] 5ec 1, Un 12 7.61 ale Seo 18 pb 10.90 14, Un 1 50 Tot. Sept. 10 65. 11 pb , Un 12 115 DISTRICT 7 (Detroit) 4 Un’ 21 pb Sec 5, Un 13 50 | See 1, Un 1 pb 1.00 oe 3.CP 21h Gee 5, Un 20 1.5: | Sec 8, Un 6 pb 5.00 United Comm. for 16 OP 85) Sec 5, Un 24 1.63 | Sec 6, Un 3 pb 5.00 Wkrs Press 18 OP 250 Sec 11, Un 3 37.13|Sec 8 Un 6 pb 5.00 —_picnic—Ga. 16 OP 250 Sec 11. Un § 6.00 |See 6. Un 2 OP 1.00 Rapids 26.96 5 5.25 H. Stemla 1.08 | Finnis! rrs i ep 1.00 —— | Society 2.18 Tot. Sept. 10 48.55 Rekwy Un, Tot. Sept. 10 188.03 | J. Mastiandie Tot. to date 176,21 DISTRICT 8 (Chicago) Sec 4 pb Club 20.00 Sec 8 pb Matti Tainio 1.00 See 1 pb May Tainlo 1.490 Sec 5 pb John Ti 3 Sec 1 pb E. Walk 1.08 Sec & pb J. Williams 1.00 Sec 3 pb C. Helenius Bo) Rockf'd Sec pb 3.01 A. Linkkenen 1.00 (WO Br. 546 N. Leino 3 ‘Club Eoliderity J. Rin w K, Arola as Tot. Sept. 9 VY. Taulu Sh Sec 5 pb G. Ahonen e Sec 4 pb A. Sendenberg 1.08 1.06 Sec 4 pb Seo 5 pb Tot. Sept. 10 72.38 TWO Brr 546pb 5.00 Tot. to date 282.61 Finnish Wkrs DIsrEtor 9 (Minneapolis) F. Jalek Un 3, Superior — ‘Sec 3.00 Tot. Sept. 8 1.00 aah Employees of Tot. Sept. 10 1 ‘Tyomies Soc. 16.74 Totl to date saa DISTRICT 15 (New Haven) Un 3 1.00 M. L. Cohen 28 N. Gripko PO 5.00 — " Total Sept. 10.20 Tot, Sept S600. Tak te date. 28.60 RICT 19 (Denver) Bows Bs ‘ot, to date. 55.55 sy, Utoh 1.99 ‘ Es ROY abs a Tot, Sept. 19 Here Is My you. | Here is a money order for $3.50 for my next bill. ‘0. are crasy 2@vout “tae. President, and as I am living wit! them, we have a nice talk every little bit. They try to scare me away from the C. P. But the only way they can do that is to put a bullet in me. I am a Communist and cannot be anything else. A. K, York Editions of 8 pages, NAME Toward the $60,000! To help the Daily Worker launch its three editions, two New the improved National Edition of 6 pages ($ Saturday), I cnelose my c: ADDR=ISS Bit mnitribution. AMOUNT $ 50 EAST 13th St. Tear off and mail immediately to DAILY WORKER New York, N. ¥. (