The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 14, 1934, Page 4

Page Four DATLY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDA y, SEPTEMBER 14, 1924 WATERFRONT COUNCIL WINS RELIEF THROUGH STRUGGLE WORKER Daily Worker Medical Advisory Board ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS Vaginal Repairs During Child- bearing Period A. F., Philadelphia: — Many wo- men are badly tort g child- birth particularly f ruments are used ng the delivery or if a woman is built small or if the baby is large, or if a normal delivery has been badly hanc The damage of the neck and lacera y consist of tears ie womb (cervix) s and relaxation of the walls of vagina, Causing a dropping down of the bladder and rectum ough the vaginal open- ing. As a general rule it is inadvisable his damage in a woman r childbearing age, unless not expect to have any dren; because if she is re- and then gives birth again, ole operation will be undone. she doe. t ‘S are usually repaired mediately after the birth. This procedure will cause no trouble in future labor: For this reason it is advisable for a woman who needs to be repaired to wait until after the change of life. If the condition is so trouble- some that she cannot wait that long, it is best for her to decide upon the number of children she desires and after the last pregnancy have the repair work done, at the fame time having the tubes tied off #0 that she cannot become preg- nant again. Tying of the tubes does not interfere with menstruation and one can lead a normal sexual life after this procedure. In your case, you have only one child, and it is quite probable that you want more children. If so, and you need extensive vaginal repair Work, we would advise against it at the present time. On the other hand, if the cervix is badly torn and inflamed and is responsible for your annoying dis- IN THE HOME For the International Women’s Congress Against War and Fas- cism held in Paris, the German I. L. D., which had 70,000 dues-paying members (a great percentage being women) during the height of the terror following Hitler’s accession to power, published a leaflet that was distributed all over Germany, This leaflet asked’ the families of anti- fascists who had been murdered or put into prison to elect delegates to this Congress. Besides this, it contained a list of the women who had been assassin- ated during the 18 months of the rule of Hitler. This list is as fol- lows: Wilhelmina Struth, of Hamburg; Anna Roeder, hotelkeeper of Ber- jin; a working woman, name un- known, 75 years of age, of Berlin; Mrs. Bick, 70, Berlin Weissensee; Mrs. Arbets, Bladbach; a young woman, unidentified, Grossen; Kaethe Sennhof, Duisberg; an- other young woman, unidentified, Grossen; Greta Massing, Selb (Ba- varia); a working woman, Grotten- dorf; Mrs. Mueller, Aue (Erz); Klara Wagner, Berlin; a working ‘woman, not identified, Duisberg; a young Catholic women, Barmen; Gertrude Pieter, Berlin; Franziska Kessel, deputy of Frankfort-on- Main. With Mrs. Elizabeth von Schieicher, this makes 17 women and three children assassinated by the Hitler butchers. Besides these Killed outright, unknown numbers of women as well as men, have been imprisoned and tortured in prisons or held in concentration camps. We want news from women’s groups and committees here in America who are preparing to send delegates to the Chicago Congress Against War and Fascism, or who are supporting the Congress in other way: In preparation for the great un- employed demonstration in New York City on Sept. 22, the Women’s Council of Bath Beach is calling a Mass meeting for tonight at 8:30 at 87 Bay 25th St. Crisis Cookery Corner As the dieticians have discovered, we, really should have oranges or other fruit for breakfast; but now- adays we may wake up with noth- ing for breakfast; or maybe there are a few boiled potatoes left from the day before, some dry bread, and one or two eggs to feed the family. Here’s an oldfashioned way of mak- ing these ingredients palatable: Cut. potatoes (four to six) in small, thiek slices, cut (two or three) slices ofsbread into small cubes and brawn together in fat; season; beat the egg a little with a fork (two ere: better if there are many pota- S’ HEALTH ected by the {charge and backache, the cervix can | lows, that it can be used in a feed- By HELEN A List be cauterized with an electric cau- tery to stop the discharge. If in the opinion of the doctors cauteriza- tion is insufficient and the cervix} must be repaired immediately, then | a special operation (Stanndorf) c be done on the cervix which w rfere with or cause any future childbearing. If additional repair work on the vagina is necessary, this can be done at a later date. Condensed Milk M. J. S.—The Acceptance Com- ttee of the American Medical As- sociation approves products on the | basis of purity of preparation, ab- sence of harmful ingredients and | the fact that they live up to the claims made for them on the wrap- | per and in the advertising. There | must be no secrecy of composition. In accepting canned vegetables for baby feeding, it merely means that these have a certain food value and are not harmful if used only a limited part of the diet. They cer- tainly are not as good as the fresh product and lack the important vitamin content of the fresh vege- tables. They can only be used for a small portion of the child’s daily diet and must be supplemented by fresh milk, fresh meat and fresh fruit or juices. If used for any length of time, they sre harmful, As for evaporated milk, next to human milk it is the most easily digested infant food, since it gives a fine curd on dilution, However, it is too low in fresh animal pro- teins and in fat. If used, except for a brief period, the infant may grow plump, but it will be pale, flabby and often show marked rickets (bone deformity). It fol- | ing formula only on a physician’s order to correct some digestive diffi- culty, and only for the time ordered. LUKE toes—or add a little milk or water), pour over the hot bread and potato and stir quickly over fire until egg is slightly set but not dry. Serves four or six, depending on whether or not there's fruit or something else to go with it. Can You Make ’Em Yourself? Pattern 1960 is available in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 takes 3% yards 36 inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sew- ing instructions included, ‘ - ae 2 g 3S { 1960\'dic# « 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 orders to Daily Worker Pattern Department, 243 W. 17th St.. New York City. Free Herndon and Scottsboro Boys te “It pleased me greatly to have received your letter today if I did receive unpleasant news a few minutes before. didn’t weaken my courage and faith whatever so long as I know you will stick by me... .” Letter from Haywood Patterson, Kilby Prison, June 28, 1984. $15,000 International Labor Defense Room 430, 80 East 11th St. New York City ‘I contribute $..........46 and Defense, MUR iio de sia Vousns cu vusk sacuicslssnaniiendissvieodssivieoses SCOTTSBORO-HERNDON EMERGENCY FUND -.-for the Scottsboro-Herndon Appeals ij . $15,000 R.R. Men Phila. Must Act By a R. R. Worker Correspondent LONG ISLAND CITY. conversation with my fellow work- rs on the Long Island R. R. I have come across different views on war and fascism. In my} { Seamen Block | "Discrimination to Bar War | Mass Pickets and Delegations Force Granting of Money for Hotel a By a Marine Worker Correspondent PHILADELPHIA.—The Water- | port of Philadelphia (through mass md Restaurant Bills a Mrs. Howard, Hopkins’ pr: secretary, and a Mr. jised to take up our demands, upon I was speaking of the unemploy-| pressure) forced the relief fakers to|Mr. Plunkett's return to Washing- ment situation with one worker. He said: What we need is another war to kill off a few mil- lion. And then he said: “I think we will have enough work for all of us.’ I don't hold this worker respon- ible for his beliefs, as that is ju: what the capitalist system teaches us. We can see clearly the danger of another still greater and more brutal war than the last, even} though the capitalist press and the Roosevelt (Bosses) government tells s they are for peace, Their ap- ‘opriation of one and half billion ollars for an army and navy sec- | ond to none, with 800,000 railroad | workers unemployed and their fam- ; ilies destitute, is a good example. The government refuses them relief, saying they haven't enough money. Why not use the money for relief that they are giving the munitions and ship yard magnates? They cry that we must protect our country. Every capitalist coun- try in the world is using the same excuse to arm to the teeth. If they are all arming to protect their coun- try, who is going to attack whom? Fellow workers, we must not be fooled again. The capitalists in every country in their mad scramble for profits would like to turn their guns on t 2 peaceful workers and peasants of the Soviet Union, and the only thing that has stopped them so far is that they cannot agree among themselves. We can and must stop them. The capitalists don’t make the muni- tions and they don’t do the fight- ing. By refusing to make muni- tions we can stop them. We R. R. workers can do even more to stop them. We can refuse to handle cars loaded with munitions and troop trains for any imperialist war. ‘We can also force the leaders of the Brotherhood to warn Roosevelt and the big capitalists that we will not support any imperialist war or any fascist attack against the work- ing class. We should demand that all war funds be used for the sup- port of our unemployed brothers and other unemployed workers. We know that our conditions are growing worse daily and that the capitalists who oppress us know that their time is short. In order to prolong this system of mass starvation they are trying to lead us into fascism and war. In the coming elections each worker should suvport the workers and farmers platform put forth by the Communist Party. A vote for these candidates will be another warning to the ruling class of this country that we will not stand for any further lowering of our living standards and of our intention of building a workers and farmers government in this country. LETTERS FROM OUR READERS (Because of the volume of letters re- ceived by the Department, we can print only those that are of general interest to Daily Worker readers, However, all letters received are carefully read by the editors. Suggestions and criticisms are welcome and whenever possible are used for the improvement of the Daily Worker.) DISCIPLINE AT MEETINGS New York, N. ¥. Editor of the Daily Worker: I would like to say a few words about the impression I got of the Angelo Herndon meeting at Rock- land Palace. The first incident which created a disturbance was when the chair- man of the meeting challenged the editor of the Amsterdam News to turn oyer the money collected for Herndon to the International Labor Defense. There was terrible booing right after that. The chairman tried through the microphone to keep the audience quiet. It seemed that there was some misunderstand- ing which was cleared up between the chairman and the editor, be- cause right after that the audience cheered him, It seems to me that the chairman was perfectly capable of handling the situation himself, without the booing from the crowd. It left a very bad impression on the people I had brought to the meeting, who are not yet class conscious. When they brought Herndon in, there was a tremendous cheering; | these people had been dishing out | to the seamen in the past. Here is a brief outline on how we achieved this. We sent two mass delegations of unemployed and employed seamen to see Mr. Fink (fink), director of | the transient relief project at 1011 |Locust St., Philadelphia. When we did not get any satis- faction from this faker, another mass delegation of seamen awaited charge of the transient relief here at the time. When she refused to give us a definite answer, we held a mass meeting, right in the transient of- fices at 1433 Vine St. She tried in vain to stop the various seamen who spoke. A picket line in front of the relief offices was then pro- posed. We started to picket and kept it up for a week. We also elected a committee of five seamen at a mass meeting called that same evening to go to Washington and see F. E. R. A, Harry Hopkins. When we arrived there we found the chief faker was in Europe. We then tried to see Plunkett. But he happened to be in New York. We then saw By a Worker Correspondent JAMAICA, L. I—To All Brothers of The Big Four: Remember the maneuvers of the Grand Lodges. In the past, their stock alibi was, “We have to give, that we may get some of the de- mands from the companies.” The membership protested on awakening to the fact that we got the bones and the railroads got the meat. It is imperative that the workers be on the alert. Let us briefly re- view events of the past few weeks. An understanding was reached between the Penn Railroad manage- ment and the Brotherhood of Loco- motive Employes, increasing the be effective Aug. 1. This will affect the firemen in some small degree. Protests have been called by the firemen’s organization, The one called in Jersey City was attended by 50 er fewer men. Some debate was held on the mile- age question, resolutions and copies sent to President Roose- velt, Perkins, Atterbury, etc. It was brought out by some of the speak- ers that the conditions on other portions of the road were intoler- able, that men 65 years of age were being fired, and that the average pay of extra men at one time was about $70 a month. Have we not been told the reason for our low pay compared to other crafts was because we always had steady employment? Well, follow- 6 fewer Day Without Pay Slash Urged as Goal For Railroad Firemen mileage rate on the engine men to} passed, | ing this logic, why shouldn't wages | fellow | come across with better relief than | tn. Then we demanded that we be furnished with carfare and expense money back to Philadelphia. We were refused at first, but we told him that if he didn’t grant us this |we would stay in his office until he did. Lonsdale finally came across with five bus tickets to Philadelphia and $2.50. On the following Thursday af of | the unemployed seamen were on the | | waterfront living in rooming houses and hotels, at the rate of $1.50 per on Miss Mary Stewart, who was in| week and eating in restaurants for | 3.50 per week. But this was still | found to be inadequate, | They have been practicing dis- crimination against the Negro un-| employed seamen. We again sent committees to see Fink (fink), the director, and they were immediately put on relief. The committee went to see Fink yesterday, Sept. 5, and demanded 15 cents per day increase lin relief allowance. But, again the |same hokum. We then saw a belly- robber by the name of Hucklebee, | who was sent here from Washing- | ton. He gave in two-thirds, or 10 cents mere per day to eat on. | We hope through the further use |ot mass pressure to gain adequate | | laundry and barber facilities as well as tobacco and clothes, go up when employment is not steady? The railroads are seeking higher | freight rates, which they do not ex- pect to be granted; these increases | are claimed to be necessitates by the |pension, and restoration of the cut. Eestman is making a survey of | working conditions, and finds that |the rules have not been modified for some years, and that they are not compatible with modern condi- tions and railroading. This is to be presented to the Board of Ad- justment. The unions are making a demand |that hours should be reduced to |prevent layoffs and increase em- ployment, Nothing about the num- ber of cars in freight or passenger | trains, combining of service, such as | through and local service, and other | abuses, thing like this: the cut to be re- stored, mileage abolished; to stop layoffs, a six-hour day, with no |change in the hourly rates. The joker, six-hours pay. Brothers, this situation needs our careful consideration and prepared- ness. Get in touch with your re- spective lodges, demand the Unem- | ployment Insurance Bill H, R. 1598 be backed by them. The six-hour day with eight-hours pay. Reduc- tion in train lengths. We must give a program of this kind our member our past experiences. —Morris Park and Dunton Yards Nucleus, C.P.U.S.A., Sub-Sec, 10 but after he had spoken about 20 minutes, comrades started drifting to the back to “cool off,” because it was hot in the hall. They went to the back and carried on dis- cussions in a very loud tone. M. M. Brooklyn, N. Y. Dear Editor: In view of the increasing ap- proach of the menace of fascism and the danger of a new imperial- ist world slaughter, the need for unity of the working class is very urgent. I and others find that comrades (mostly sympathetic and also Party and Y. O. L, members) act in an undisciplined, uncommunistic man- ner at other workers’ meetings. They boo and heckle the speakers. I ask the “Daily” to print an answer under the title, “How to act at other meetings.” Comradely yours, R. B. NOTE: The Communist Party disapproves of any conduct by Communists or Communist sym- pathizers which in any way serves to disrupt other workers’ meetings, Communists attending such meetings should behave in a disciplined manner and do nothing not provided for in reg- ular democratic procedure as followed in workers’ organizations. This pertains to participation in discussion, to the asking of questions, etc. Booing, hissing, ete, under no _ circumstances should be practiced. NOTE: We publish letters every Friday from workers in the transporta- tion and communications indus- tries—raitroad, marine, surface lines, subway, elevated lines, ex- press companies, truck drivers, taxi drivers, etc., and post office, telephone, telegraph, etc. We urge workers from these industries to write us of their conditions of work and their struggles to or- ganize. Please get these letters to us by Tuesday of each week. ,| DETROIT, Lonsdale, who Ir front Unemployed Council of the | Was in charge at the time. He prom-| ~— | economic facts to their fellow union- \ists, so they may have a correct | The findings will be some- | vigorous support, or be sunk. Re-| Soarin g | Cos R. R. Men Mich.—The President of the Retail Butchers hes blic the following: “D: is 50 per cent higher t yea ago because of the scare: good pork. That is the whole story, but | | only the beginning of what is com- | ing. One half of the millions of | catile d up their herds. Within six months During the next year the shortage | of beef be felt. Prices will be will not be able to buy steaks and chops.” Meanwhile, although prices have dvanced over 15 per cent over a} year ago the railroad labor chiefs negotiated a m turn of the 10 per cent deduction. Two per cent is immediately taken away again for pensions (which | many roads were already paying, | thus acknowledging that old age | | pensions were earned and merited | | for ‘service), 5 per cent will be | returned in 1935 (minus the 2 per | | cent pension deduction, if they are | |not raised by that time), but by the time 5 per cent is returned the | railway workers will be speeded up at least 10 per cent, hundreds laid off, and the cost of living will have | been raised many times the small wage-return. All militant railway workers should attend their brotherhood j met gs and utilize every oppor- tunity to point out these simple understanding of REAL wages, and | ja clear understandipg of company methods of bookkeeping whereby | they alw: claim a loss of money | | necessite lower wages or higher |freight re‘. These things must. |be brought to the workers before |the next great wage movement oc- | curs to offset the inevitable Com- pany propaganda. | Try To Fire P. O. Worker ‘To Stop Protest By a Worker Correspondent DETROIT, Mich—William F. | Hill, a national officer of the Na- | tional Association of Substitute Post Office Employes, of which organ- | ization I am a member, is threat- |ened with the loss of his job for |recommending to the public their | consideration of the decreased mail | service in terms of the working con- | 2 iit Mh ditions of the postal substitute, in a letter of his that appeared in a St. | | Louis newspaper. I think the “Daily” should know the details of this case, so that its readers can see that behind the | demagogie promises of the Roose- velt Administration is the mailed fist that attempts to crush among its own employes the elementary individual and organizational rights. | First. we saw that John Donovan was fired from the N. R. A. for dar- ing to organize those workers and carry on union activity. This case was so flagrant that the National Labor Advisory Board was forced | to reinstate him. | The case of William Hill strikes | again at government workers, this | time at an organization that has | carried on a fight for the improve- | ment of the starvation conditions | of the postal subs. W. Rufus Jackson, acting post- master of St. Louis, in threatening Hill with dismissal, charges him ; with “disloyalty to the service, and | disregard for the postal laws and regulations,” in an “offense involy- | ing moral turpitude.” Jackson does not charge Hill with ‘not telling the truth. The charge lis for daring to open his mouth | and tell what everyone knows, that” | Farley has cut the budget at the :expense of the service and at the expense of the workers. The let- | ter was very fair and constructive. | | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch, in an | Member of UTW Defends Right fo Strike By a Textile Worker Correspondent | NORWICH, Conn.—A reply toan article printed in the Norwich Sun- day Record Sept. 9 under the head- ing “Order or Disorder." We wish to take exception to the writer's recommendations, also to the state- ments which we declare are untrue, as follows: “Alien groups coming in hordes to his native village to dictate to or terrorize willing and satisfied work- ers in factories and plants where no reason for a strike exists.” - The term alien used in this article probably is meant people who are non-resident of the particular vil- lage. We do not regard textile strikers working in the same indus- try as alien to any single village. Most of us have worked in many | villages throughout the New Eng- land States. We also find that the working conditions are identical, also that the textile owners con- > | trol beyond the limits of the vil- | lage; industry has grown into trusts, therefore unions had to be- ; come national unions, and the | strike had to be national in order | to have any effect upon the village | factory. | As to the charge that the alien | groups—probably meaning the fly- | ing squadrons of strike pickets—are terrorizing and dictating to un- willing workers where no reason for a strike exists: This statement is not true be- cause the factory workers defend and wait for the flying squadrons to be the activizer, the realistic call of the union for a given factory to come out on strike. The state po- | lice are not protecting factory workers against alien hordes be- cause they want to defend the per- sons of the shop, but are interested in serving the manufacturers by trying to prevent the shop from going out on strike; property rights above civil rights always in the po- lice methods and in the courts. Violence and disorder begins on the entrance of the police into a strike. We workers can take care of our own affairs, we don’t need the cops. The writer recommends that the public clean out chronic kickers, Communists, rioters, extortionists and other un-American elements, by forming groups of vigilantes, posses, etc., also to join the KKK, the Citizen’s League, and what not. It just so happens that a large part of the public have joined the United Textile Workers’ Union as their chosen organizations to serve their needs, and do not come to such organizations as the writer recommends, like the corrupt K.K.K. who openly try to split workers’ ranks by trying to create hate toward Catholics, Jews and foreign-born workers. The strikers who belong to the American Legion should take notice that their or- ganization is looked up to as a lice against the flying squadrons. We likewise disagree with the Protective League and the Ameri- can Legion as a means of keeping violence and disorder out of strikes. These organizations have a history of force and violence when they have entered strikes. The writer makes some intima- The American Communist Party | lays claim to the title American, | for it leads the struggle of the great | majority of the people, the working | class, against the few, the capital- ist class, MEMBER OF U.T.W. | through its demands. ae | The working class of America strike-breaking organization and is, advised to co-operate with the po- | writer's proposals of bringing in the | K.K.K., posses, vigilantes, Citizens’ | tions as to what is un-American. | PARTY LIFE ts Face Importance of Fight Against Fascist Terror Is Stressed California Communist s Did Not Take Full Opportunity To Combat It, Is Charge Timely and correct action to over- come the fascist terror that has been swee California is an im- portant function of a Bolshevik Party. The recent action of comrades in and other methods of intimidation, the price of beef will go soaring. | immediately issued leaflets exposing | August 18, several good protest 1 the names of these hoodlums, is a concrete illustration of how tables can actually be gained for the workers and fascist elements com- pletely discredited. The same thing cannot be said about Hoilywood. After repeated a free speech zone (Santa Monica Blvd. and St. Andrews Pl.) were broken up by the vigilantes and police, in spite of the latter's as- surance that meetings will be al- lowed, the whole situation reached a critical stage on Saturday night, August 11. Comrades were brutally beaten up and several arrests were made before the chairman of the meeting even had time to open his mouth. It must be stated that several election meetings were actually held here, in spite of threats, before a sympathetic audience and they were quite successful, The August 11 failure, however, was actually not a failure at all, because the brutality of the official and unofficial thugs created a pow- erful sentiment against terror. Written and telephonic protests be- to face the terror on Saturday, August 18. Mass organizations and editorial, can find nothing in the letter that entitles Hill to be con- sidered as unfit to work in the post Office. It suggests that the best way to answer his criticism is by facts and figures and not by taking his job away. Because the subs succeeded in bringing their case to the public, the administration was forced to make about 1,900 appointments. But there are about 24,000 subs left, many of them motor vehicle subs like myself, who earn only starva- tion wages. Now the officials want everyone to believe that the service condi- tions are good and that is why out- spoken men like Hill, acting well within their rights, are intimidated. If they can succeed in silencing Hill, then they strike a blow at our organization that has relied upon getting to the public, must fight for the rights of all workingmen. William F. Hill must government service. POSTAL SUB, | gan to pour in, Decision was made} to force | not be allowed to be fired from the || Street , the defense squad were to be mobi- | lized. A protest meeting was to ba | held at any cost. It was also logi- cal to presume that the police would not court deliberate exposure beiore On the afternoon of Saturdgy, | ters appeared in the Hollywood Ci izen News, as well as @ news ite! so high that people of small means} can be turned, how public support | stating that the Communists were | absolutely determined to hold this | pretest meeting. This news item, | considering the bourgeois source, | was not unfavorable. On the con- | trary, it contained mention of the 212 per cent re-| attempts to hold street meetings at| previous Saturday's fascist attack, | The publicity was good It was night, 7:30 P.M., the time | scheduled for the meeting. Hun- dreds of people lined both sides of St. Andrews Pl: as well as the | Santa Monica section facing the free speech zone. The entire “red” squad armed with tear gas guns and machine guns under the notor- ious “Red” Hines, was ready for | action, The vigilante thugs were here too. Nothing was spared by the police to create an atmosphere of terror and impending attack upon the dangerous reds. | It was the zero hour. And what | actually happened? Not a thing. The slightest breeze did not disturb | the waiting crowd. A handful of | comrades met, saw the huge crowd, the police preparations and beat a hasty retreat. | It is true that deliberate exposure | to terror should not be courted. It |is also true that the comrade who volunteered to line up the defense | squad failed to carry out his func- | tion and therefore failed to under= stand the full significance of such a meeting. A splendid vpportunity was lost to make a mass appeal, however, if not by actually holding | the meeting, then at least by the | distribution of leaflets from roof tops or the surrounding buildings. This, comrades, it seems to me is not the Bolshevik method of fighting fascism, A retreat in case of such conditions is a certain invi- tation to more terror. J. G., Los Angeles, Calif. Join the Communist Party 36 KB. 12th SYREET, N. Y. C. Please send me more informa- tion on the Communist Party Name City -- Box Score of WINNING Total Percent District % Districts $60,000 Drive TRAILING istriet Total Percent Distrie! eo br Date Quote a—New York Ctty | 3—Philadelphia 421.75 \ 12.2 5—Pittsbargh amas.) 98) 18—Caltfornin | 6—Cleveland 11.96 | 13} # 1—Detrolt \ | 4-Buffale | 18—Milwaukee | “ 12—Seattie 19—Denver Received Sept. 12, 1934 $147.67 21—st. Louis DISTRICT 6 (Cleveland) Previously received $5,698.11 | District $100.00 Total to date SEO at sept 12 ae DISTRICT 1 (Boston) i wieriggg ey rth (: uiiiomaacins hai DISTRICT 8 (Chiengo) A. 0. Walter $1.00 Total Sept. 12 $50 oe Total to date 41732) sta pept, 12 rrr DISTRICT 2 (New York City) Total to date aa ee PB. $5.00 DISTRICT 12 le See. frvanie 13 5.00 | Oscar Renttila 15.00 . 1 Unit 13 C. P. 4.00 — Aiece Scoaeder 30 | Total Sept. 9 $5.00 Newton B. B 4a | oral Neos date os Np anon aneliy Dis’ (New Haven’ James Conneliy Br. Lrish Wrkrs Club 2.00] | DIS eae Total Sept. 12 $18.92 rary $1779.68 | Total Sept. 12 $2. Giang aar? Total to date $36.60 DISTRICT 3 (Phila.) DISTRICT 21 (Milwaukee) 4M. Pearson, Chester, Pa. $1.00 | C. White $1.00 13 $1.00 | Total Sept. 12 $1.00 aoa bo oats $427.75 | Total to date $53.24 DISTRICT 21 (St. Lonts) DISTRICT 5 (Pittsbureh) unit @ PB. $10.00 Jos Koladin Unit 311 P. B. 5, Peler Minevalle Unit 311 ©. P. as Total Sept. 12 Total Sept. 12 $16.25 Tahal te date Total to date $28.25 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. improved National Edition of 6 ADDRESS AMOUNT Pe Tear off and mail immediately to DAILY WORKER 50 EAST 13th St. New York, N. Y. a great throng of people who wrre™ ved were heifers on| Hayward, Cal., who, in the face of | #lreedy informed of the Sheds pt- which cattle men depended to keep/| gallows erected by the vigilantes tacks of the previous meeting. —