The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 28, 1934, Page 6

Page Six DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1934 LONGSHOREMEN OUTLINE PROGRAM FOR COMING STRUGGL WORKERS’ HEALTH Conducted by the Daily Worker Medical Advisory Board Can Abortions Be Induced With Medicine? We have often been aske t Medicine can be taken to induce an abortion y millions of dollars are s by women in an effort to learn answer. These millions are es, all—a total wa No medicine, whether taken internally, or injected under the skin, or inserted into the vagina, will cause an abortion. it is true medicines, if taken in large enough doses, may cause an abortio but the dose must be so ge that the woman may not on ve an abortion, but may even die in the attempt as a result of poisoning. Mi women will reply that this is not true; that after they had taken medicine they had had a miscarriage. If a woman starts to bleed after be pened been pre merely a delay ‘as abou 2 The cine and the onset of the blee happened to be coincidental Secondly, it is a well-know aking a drug, there may this hap- seve} reasons why nan out doing ar on. We shall not go into a discus- sion of the causes of spontaneous miscarriages at this time. But suffice it to say that if medicine is taken when a woman is about to have a miscarriage anyway, then the medicine will be credited (falsely, of course) with bringing it on Think of the hundr ferent medicines advert as sure fire to interrupt pregnancy. It is axiomatic, however, that when- ever a large variety of drugs are advocated for the cure of a certain disease, you can bet your bottom dollar that none of them is any good. It is a swell money-making scheme to exploit the gullible public. The answer to the question on how to induce an abor.ion is this: It can only be done by performing an operation. It should be done under anesthesia. It should be done by a capable gynecologist (women’s speciaist). It should be done in a hospital. In capitalist countries, abortions are illegal and all conditions can- not be met, The opposition of the church, supported by the capitalist class has prevented the legalization of abortions. It is considered to the interest of capitalism to have a large sarplus of people. The more there ar the few available jobs, the easier it is to hire workers for ow wages. War, too, demands the st possible reserve of hum Workers and their c are needed for cannon fodder. In the Soviet Union the situa is entirely different. There abortion: legalized in 1917 in recognition of the social and industrial equality of men and women. If a woman desires an abortion. he may have it performed by a competent specialist in a we e d clinic. If it is her fir: pregnancy, she is persuaded, if pos- sible, to have the child. When an abortion is done, however, she must remain in the hospital for three days, and then has a vacation for seven days with pay; and before she leaves the hospital, she is given instructions in birth control. abortion in the early weeks of mancy (tenth week at the in the hands of a competent cologist under proper precau- is a safe man limitations. know that in the Soviet Union where abortions are legal the ill-effects have been brought down almost to the very minimum. A recent report from a Soviet “Abortorium” states that out of 20,000 cases there were no deaths and only five cases had complications—all of which were of a mild nature and cleared up with treatment. In capitalist countries where hundreds of deaths do occur fol- lowing abortions, in most instances the operations were done by incom- petent midwives or nurses and un- trained and unscrupulous physi- cians And who are the ones that die? Not the boss’s wife or his daughter who have enough money to engage an experienced abortionist. It is aally the poor working girl or the impoverished housewife with a large family who cannot afford the ex- orbitant fee demanded by capable operators. In spite of the illegality of abor- tions, tens of thousands of them are performed every year. The abor- tion business has become a racket in the United States and is in the 5 class as prostitution, dope peddling, bootlegging and prohibi- tion of blessed memory. There is a lot of money made in this game and the promotors who can afford to pay large sums in graft are well protected by the police and the courts. Why should the minions of the law bite the hand that is feeding them? me IN THE HOME By HELEN LUKE Anna Cassidy By SADIE VAN VEEN Anna Cassidy lives on Avenue C above the push carts. All day she hears the vendors and at night There is the s e of rotting fruit and the yowling of cats. hawking Anna lives in three small rooms and she has three kids. Margaret, five, looks out of the window at the bananas and grapes And cries for some; I want to eat it, she begs. And then the other two younger begin to weep. They want food. They want more. It is hot and sul- y and the children % cool grapes, cool bananas and cool cream. But Anna Cassidy has only bread and oatmeal and the precious milk Ww M be equally divided among three hungry children. While Anna Cassidy spent whole days at the home relief buro, Waiting her turn to fill an applica- tion blank, The gas man and the electric man paid a visit to her rooms, Pushed past ihe neizhbor’s girl who tried to bar the way, And turned the ke: the precio t Anna Cassidy; aiting for food, light and gas, went storming once again To the waiting lines of the ragged, ill and hungry, Who, like herself, grew more gaunt, more bitter day by day. The well-fed dame who superin- tends the charity game Hands Anna a line. You must be patient, said she. We do the best Wwe can. Now perhaps it would help if we ye you a budget We can show you how to feed your children »clli—a balanced diet— We can show you how to make a little go further. Take this slip. Keeu your budget and your diet, Anna said. I want money to buy The food that my children need. I know how to feed my kids. But milk, greens, eggs, bread, but- ter and grapes cost money. Try the budget and the diet on yourselves and give me the cash. Pay my gas bills and my light bill and my rent. Understand? My children need food. And how can I warm their milk and cook their mush, And how can I care for them in the dark? No gas and no cooked food for seven days. My babies are sick. I, too, am sick. Turn on the gas and light. Oh, dear me, said the clerk, go home and keep your temper. We do the best we can and we will send an investigator. Now Anna Cassidy got sore. reds are right, she said. The reds told me the city wouldn't care whether my kids lived or | died. that took away The tion would bring me food. Now I am going to the reds. Wait, do wait, then said the dame; I'll see what I can do. Here, take this order, one for gas and one for light, and here, wait a minute. re is a temporary food check to help along Until your application and regular relief goes through. Can You Make ’Em Yourself? Pattern 2036 is available only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 36 takes take 4 rds 20 inch fabric. Itustrated step sewing instructions in- Sead FIFTEEN CENTS (iwc) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly Mame, address and_ style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. Address orders to Daily Worker Pattern Department, 243 W. 17th The reds said that only organiza- | St., New York City. Road Spies Call t Trap Dining Car Workers By a Railroad Worker Correspondent LONG ISLAND CITY.—Those of us employed in the dining car de- partment as cooks and waiters are all aware of the “bag searching cam- | paign,” being conducted by the agents of the railroad. This search has not been fruitless in the eyes of the railroad officials, because it has caught a few waiters and cooks in the net What did these men have in their hand bags? Sugar bowls? Silverware or linen? No, they had only some articles of foods eggs, bacon, etc., and in one case a cook who had to stay over in Washington, had only a sandwich. When they returned to New York, they were forced to pay for the articles in their possession and then fired. Now fellow workers, don’t get the impression that the Communist Party upholds acts of theft or any other type of petty larceny (or grand larceny either as far as lar- | By Marine Worker Corespondent NEW YORK.—We are two long- shoremen on pier No. 34 and No. 36, and believe that in organiza- | tion and support of our brother | workers, we can and will break up | the damned, lousy, rotten conui- tions existing on the Clyde docks. | How? By doing just this: Make local No, 1258 of the In- ternational Longshoremen’s Asso- ciation a union of the workers and not a company union. Not to bear |grievances against Portuguese, | Poles, Negroes, Russians, or any {worker foreign born, but by |making up committees of men | selected from each gang and each pier to present our grievances and | demands directly to Zimmerman, Strong and Manuel. Thqse de- mands must be mainly: Agains: discrimination: by placing all members of Local No. 1258 in ceny is concerned.) But it is obvious that these men|Mumbered gangs so that each exist on the meager salary that A was paid to them by the Penn. Yes, : ay gray (ort aces eT A pervisors checks that we receive will provide a bare minimum standard of living. But a short time ago, the Pennsyl- vania Railroad declared to its stock- holders an extra dividend over last year. A double increase of profits. Imagine Atterbury or Finnegan stealing a chicken to take home to dinner, Get the point? Perhaps many of us workers are not aware of the fact that dividends have increased over last year with- out much increase of travel. (Pa: senger fares, freight carloadings, etc.) But all of us are aware that a little has been chiselled from here and there to cut wages indirectly and we have felt the effects. These men have attempted in the wrong way to combat a powerful, blood sucking corporation. It is true that the Pennsydvania is getting “theirs” and we must “get ours.” But not in the manner of these dis- charged workers. How can we “get ours”? By militant organizing. In the case of us dining workers, join up in the Brotherhood, raise the de- mands to enforce the 240-hour agreement in which Lemus & Co, take such pride in boasting, De- mand eight hours pay for laying over. For full time pay while dead heading at night. For full crews on all dining cars leaving the yards. For a complete restoration of the 10 per cent cut. This and only this way can we “get ours.” Communist Party of Penn. R R. Sunnyside Unit. | Workers Rally For Congress Against War DETROIT By a Worker Correspondent DETROIT, Mich, — As a member of the “Federation of the Croatian- Serbian Workers Clubs,” I can say this: Our District Committee has issued a call for a conference to elect. the delegates to the Second U. S. Congress Against War and | Fascism. We want to send as many delegates as it will be financially possible, Leaflets have been issued and agitation started. Some of our fraternal organizations have elected delegates already. All said, we want and hope to have a good represen- | tation at the great and important | Congress Against War and Fascism. Pas ere COLUMBUS, GA. By a Worker Correspondent COLUMBUS, Ohio.—We are send- ing five from five different organi- | zations to the Congress Against War | and Fascism. | Fie, ae CHICAGO CHICAGO, Ill—The matter of the Congress Against War and Fascism | was taken up. We have elected six | delegates to the Congress, and in | the future we hope to elect more, |—Daily Worker Correspondent from | International Harvester Co. 6 oe ae | By a Worker Correspondent CHICAGO, Ill.—The organization | I am with, the Federation of Archi- | tects, Engineers Chemists and Tech- nicians, received a call by mail. We have elected a delegation of three members who will attend the Con- | gress Against War and Fascism. | _ When the matter was taken up on | the floor, the members could under- | Stand what war was but wanted an | explanation as to what Fascism was. [A few members gave a pretty good | account of Fascism, pointing out that we could in turn be prevented from holding union meetings and so on. | _ In the audience was a real Hitler- |ite. He spoke very passionately of | the fuehrer, referred to him as a real leader and an idealist. There | was no support of his talk. NEGRO BOY FRAMED AGAIN NORFOLK, Va., Sept. 26.—Russel Gordon, 13-year old Negro boy, who | was framed on “rape” charges here |last year, and saved from a death sentence by mass action organized by the International Lebor Defen-> has now been framed on a new| | “rape” charge, * PAINTERS ENDORSE C. P. | NEW YORK —The City Council of the Alteration Painters Union of | Greater New York at a recent meet- | ing unanimously indorsed the Com- | munist Par‘y election platform and | Proposed measures to acquaint the three thousand members ef their Nocai with the decisiom | ght worker in each gang receives the same number of working hours per week. | | For hiring full sized gangs and | not skeleton gangs. For the right to be knocked off at 12 and 5 o'clock, and not 12:20) and 5:25, | For the endorsement of H. R. No. | | 7598, the Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill by the I. L. A. presi- | dent, J. P. Ryan. For immediate action on all | grievances presented at our past meetings. And to charge our com- | mittees with the duty that these de- | mands receive immediate and satis- factory action. eMC EST. bf or Committees From Each Gang and Pier to Lead Fi ‘Slave Union At Postal ‘Telegraph By a Messenger BROOKLYN, N. ere has | | been a good deal of discussion and reports in the Daily Worker about the conditions of the messengers and other telegraph workers, a re- | portage which the Daily Worker prints. However, being a postal messenger, I have noticed that al-| most always the correspondence | problems and grievances. Although I know that there is no such thing as special problems, that what af- fects Western workers affects the Postal workers,*I feel that the way Postal expoits its workers should be | given attention. | Postal has a company union for} | Results can and must be had. The only way to get them is by the} strong determination of the workers, organized in struggle for the better- ment of their working conditions, | Longshoremen, Members of Local No. 1258, Viclies Law To Bar Election Candidates. By a Worker Correspondent MARLOW, N. H—In collecting signatures, as a part of the election |campaign in New Hampshire for the Communist Party, I find the people’s opinions running in many directions. Some refuse to give a signature point blank. Some slam the door in one’s face. Others are | afraid to lose their jobs if they gave their signatures on the nomination papers, while others give their signatures after a little explanation. In some cases the explanation takes |an hour or more of discussion. Campaign literature is given a wide distribution. Special attent:on is given to distribute the Worker's Unemployment Insurance Bill and the Farmers Emergency Relief Bill. In some cases I was well received and kindly treated; even asked to dinner. In one town I collected 33 signa- | tures which were all certified with- out difficulties; excepting the labor |of collecting and the expenses in- volved driving a car up and down the hill sides. In another town the collection was more difficult. Only 21 were willing to sign the nomina- tion papers. Two citizens subse- quently withdrew their names; two | others I lost who were not on the |check list. The balance of 17 signatures were of bona-fide voters, j Some old residents and born in the | town. I was called all kinds of mames and otherwise personally | provoked, in the town hall by the | official supervisor of the check list, who refused to even look at the paper. After much heated argu- ment I had to go home late at |night, with many insults in my memory, without having the papers certified. At a subsequent session, the process of slander was repeated. However, one of the supervisors checked the names on the check list and certified the 17 names. The other supervisors continued to re- fuse. | At all times I empioyed polite lan- guage and continued to divert the harangue off the personal and directed it to the nomination papers. The placing of the laws on the subject direct from the secretary of state of N. H. before the irate supervisor had no effect. I lost another night and got only | a partial certification. The Moder- jator of the Meeting, to whom I | appealed this morning, advised me jthat the “Communisic:” (nz U) are all “foreigners,” and should go | back to Europe—which leads me to conclude that the fascist ten- dency is becoming very alarming in old New Hampshire. I am going to appeal to Gov. Winant, who is my ‘ brother Granger, | It’s a wonderful plan—no dues and | the Western Union company union | was formed, just at the time the | Telegraph Messengers Union was to go on strike in April. | Here's how it was put over. A| group of messengers went to Mr.| McLaughlin, head of the Metropoli- | tan division of Postal and asked for an employe representation plan. All| of this was on the initiative of the| messengers themselves, the officials | told us. That the messengers should | have such a “union” was very | heartily approved by McLaughlin | since it most likely was his own plan. no check-off system as the W. U.| company union has, paying the! elected representatives 20c an hour | when they go to meetings—all of | course returned to the company in} the form of keeping their messen- gers in control and out of trouble. Every office in the city must elect | a representative to an employe rep- | resentetive meeting in his district. | There local grievances are discussed | and if the official of the company, | who is the superintendent, agrees | to the proposals, they are carried | out—but if he disagrees, the pro- posal is forgotten. This district representation elects one messenger to a central meeting where Mr. McLaughlin sits and the same procedure as of the district meetings goes on. What has been the result of these | conferences? During April, when the sentiment for strike was high, | McLaughlin agreed, through the} body, to give numerous petty con-| cessions—amounting to about a dol- | lar increase in pay. However, at) present, the gist of all discussion | centers on all-important question, | as whether shirt sleeves should be rolled up or not. The company union is being ex-| posed by its inaction. The workers| are being shown that only by or- ganized rank and file action, can we force increases in pay, UTW Tidsewts Strikers at | Critical Time By a Worker Correspondent NEW YORK.—At about 9 a. m. |Monday I passed a large factory near West Houston St. Fuldman’s). |More than 100 textile workers were gathered in groups on the street. |Indignant and bewildered at the | strike outcome, they s‘ood there waiting for someone from the United Textile Union to tell them what to do. Not a union leader was in sight. angry about the strike results, but they were utterly at a loss as to |what procedure to take. Some groups disillusioned with their union decided to go back to work despite jthe fact that no defini‘e word had | come from the U. T. W. to do so. Others, knowing that to go up in layoffs, held back. Not only had these workers, after demands, but their ranks were com- pletely demoralized. At about 9:30 a representative of jthe U. T. W. appeared asking the workers to stay down until Gorman |sent the “word.” The workers |jeered her directives, asking her | why she didn’t appear at 7 o’- clock in the morninf, when they could have planned some action. | As I left, the majority of the work- |ers had begun storming the eleva- tors going up to the shop. If there had been even one developed, militant, worker in this shop to give some leadership (build rank and file committees) this demoralization wouldn’t have developed. Most certainly, had there been a Daily Worker or leaflet distribution exposing Gorman and the sellout, this morning, the workers would have had a great Political lesson clarified for them. Note: The incident described by this correspondent is typical of what took nlace at hundreds of textile mills in ail parts of the strike area, following the betrayal of the strike by the U. T. W. leaders.. The lesson to be drawn here is the lesson pointed out by Comrade Browder In his article in the Daily Worker of Tuesday, September 25. To make future betrayals im- possible, it is necessary for every Communist to get to work, to strengthen Communist influence | building located on Seventh Ave. | All the strikers were extremely | unorganized groups would result in| a three weeks strike lost all their | Will Stay Out Until We Win, Say Chicopee Falls Strikers | Vote Unanimous No to Sell-Out Police y Of Gorman By a Worker Correspondent | CHICOPEE FALLS, Mass.—When | the workers of Johnson & Johnson, | Chicopee Falls, voted an unanimous | NO to the order to return to work, they recognized the sell-out policies | of the top leaders, and that the analysis by the Daily Worker and the Communists was correct. They are determined to stay out “until we win what we're fighting for.” “The damned Communists were right,” one worker piped up at the | strike meeting where Gorman’s “triumph” telegram was read. A militant rank and file is deter- mined to follow the only correct policies. They elected a new griev- ance committee. Monday afternoon | the company agreed to one demand —union recognition. The strikers | are holding out for 33 1-3 per cent | wage increase. The comoany is trying to negotiate for 22 per cent) but the workers say—only when we get our own demands will we go back. A group of young workers have decided to organize a united front organization and work together with the Communists. A delegation is coming to the open section meeting of the Communist Party in Spring- | field tonight. The workers look to the establishment of a Workers Center in Chicopee. in the near future. ‘among the ranks of the textile workers, We must put the Daily Worker and our literature into the hands of all textile workers. We must build in every local of the U. T. W. honest rank and file leadership, composed of the most active and militant fighters among the textile workers. By concentrated Bolshevik work, we can prevent sell outs in the future by the A. F. of L. bureau- cracy and the Roosevelt N. R. A. -nnaratus. Right now we must work to pre- vent demoralization of the werk- ers at the time of their defeat and their indignation with their Jeaders. We must fieht against discrimination in rehiring, against the blacklist, for unity of all workers, We must fight against the break-up of union locals by the exodus of disgusted workers. We must show the workers how, by aininy control of their unions, they can prepare for future strike struggles which will result in the winning of their demands, for higher wages. better conditions of work and elimina- tion of the stretch-out. 1 ‘ | number of sweat shops here during iNew Sellout, Declares A Silk Worker By a Worker Correspondent WILLIAMSPORT, Pa.—The tex- tile strike in the 13 silk mills in this district was called off by the big leaders, and it looks like another sell-out. The National Silk Dyeing plant is still on strike but they are breaking in unskilled labor. The deputy sheriffs caused a fight with sight- seers and arrested members of the union. They are now having a court trial which has been on for eight days. If the peaceful picketers lose it will show the courts up as a one sided frame up. The committee of 100 brought a the past year. They work beginners four weeks for nothing and a few dollars per week after until they come up to slave driving speed. They then offer a bonus for a certain amount of work done. When they come up to that speed they cut the bonus off. Then of course the workers quit and the sweatshop in- spires a new victim with the same promises. ‘These sweatshops move from town to town and rent floor space until | their promises are all shown up.) Then they look for new towns or | cities to play the same game. Police Protect Scabs On Docks of Houston By a Worker Correspondent PORT HOUSTON, Texas.—The cops and police are still escorting the non-union longshoremen back and forth to the docks here in Houston. This is being carried forth every day and has been since the strike was started last spring. NOTE: We publish letters every Friday from workers in the transporta- tion and communications indus- tries—railroad, surface lines, sub- way, elevated lings, express com- panies, truck drivers, taxi drivers, ete., and post office, telephone, telegraph, ete. We urge workers from these industries to write us of their conditions of work and their struggles to organize, Please get these letters to us by Tuesday PARTY LIFE | Denver, Financially Weak Takes Lead in ‘Daily’ Drive| 6 All Mass Organisations Drawn Into Seetion Pian for $60,000 Campaign | At the present writing, the Daily Worker campaign in Denver Sec- tion and District 19 stands first in the country according to the figures quoted in the Daily. Whether we | centered on special Western Union| remain first, is to be seen. We will do our best. But in this article I wish to set forth what we have ac- complished and how. In the first place, Denver Section | at the beginning of the drive, was in low financial condition. Our | messengers, formed at the same time| Major activities are being stifled for lack of funds. Therefore, we knew extraordinary efforts would have to be made. The District as- signed us a quota of $100. Three weeks of the drive have passed and we have already sent in to the Daily from Denver Section over $54.00, more than 50 per cent of our | quota, Units are taking the cam- paign sexiously. Unit No. 4 doubled its quota of $5 and is on the way to tripling it. Units No. 6 and 10 are actively drawn into the campaign. The Women’s Educational Mothers and Daughters Study League, Relief Workers Protective Union, Co-operative Alliance, Slavic Club, Lithuanian Club, I. W. 0, Jewish and Hungarian, Russian Mutual Aid, I. C. O. R. and Work- ers Ex-Servicemen’s League. The Section committee assigned three comrades to direct the cam- paign including the Section Organ- izer who had experience in last year’s campaign. We immediately drew up a plan of activity, the basis of which was a weekly conference of unit and mass organization rep- resentatives. Letters were sent out, but in addition, the organizations were visited by comrades assigned. The response on the opening con- ference was good, The work of this conference in- cluded setting a double-header D. W. banquet and 15th Anniversary celebration for Sept. 23rd. Tickets and leaflets are distributed, posters made. house parties which are being held by all units. Though the affairs are small, punch boards they are effective. The conference itself is a means of check-up and stimulation of the Club, | The conference arranged | in conjunction with the | campaign, particularly in getting the funds in immediately. Each week the manager issues a chart showing the quotas and activities of the organizations. This chart stimulates competition. The con- ference raised the quota to $250.00 which is the amount we expect to raise. Denver Section has already raised 25 per cent of the counter} quota. In addition to this, we have raise, | $8.00 for 500 copies of the Annivers) sary issue of the Daily Worker, and we expect to raise more. Our main Weaknesses are, first, failure to develop activity on subscriptions; second, failure to develop street sales on a larger scale; and third, failure to carry on a wider ideo logical campaign. We hope to overs come these weaknesses in the re- | maining portion of the drive. This | We expect to do concretely through | Red Sundays in conjunction with | the anniversary issue. Denver Section is far ahead of | Salt Lake whom we challenged in competition. District No, 19, by. virtue of Denver's activity, is lead- ing St. Louis (Dist. 21) by a wide magin. In order to stimulate the | Disbtrict campaign, we are sending out our weekly charts to all the Sections in the District, and a letter describing our activities. Prizes, including a Red Banner, Lenin Little Library and a D. W. sub., are being offered to stimulate competitive activity. Denver is pushing the Daily Worker campaign to the utmost be- cause we realize that The Daily Worker is our greatest weapon of | organization, struggle and educa- tion. Its presence in the ranks of the working class is a torch in the |hands of the vanguard illumining the darkness of capitalism and | showing the workers which direc- | tion to take. | Revolutionary greetings to our | fighting paper. Denver Section, GENE GORDON, Section Organizer. P. S—The fourth week of the campaign shows Denver 75 per cent of $100 quota raised. Tot to date $723.70 Received Sept. 26 $ 849.06 Unit 11-08 6.19 Canton 78 Previously Received $8339.97 | Unit 11-9 2.50 Un 7-31 Toledo 1.64 Unit 3-46 10.00 Un 7-5 Toledo 2.95 Total to date $9209.03 | Unit 14-28 1.04 Un 7-6 Toledo 2.05 DISTRICT 1 (Boston) Unit 3-42 11.50 A friend Cleve .07 Total to date $622.21 | 5755 9/93 Tey eet 8 bi lara eee Niall Shade | Unit 17-35 2.20 Un 7-8 Toledo _.68 8Un5 $2.00 “450 14.29 i Ae $0 me ial aps anon | ORIE Aa 8e 89 «Un 7-13 Toledo 3.07 ee Pare Bac ae Tee peeo nine eee 3.60 Bridgeport Sec 8 Un 6 PB 10.00" “ 47152] Unit 3-44 16.50 Sec 15 5.00 sa so “106 Onit 3-42 172 Sec 11 10th Igereccn an sie oe nites | unit 3-43 5.00 Ward Unem. Bees oe res ag Unit 3-43 116 — Council Cleve 1.28 *famalca Unit 2.50 6 eae DISTRICT § (Ohicage) M Grossman 2.00 “500 Bee Ee ee eee ron aieeaaaery eae Sec 1 PB 20.00 John Reed Ol 5.00 Petes iworsatt “ow Sec 1C-p 10.00 Br 209 I1WO 6.95 Branch 12. $17.75 iter Sec 12 12.00 John Reed Ol 5.00 ore ue ponders Sec 3 13.50 A friend 1.00 “ 502 35 “ 199 Sec 5 15.60 IwO Br Calu- 1B 00 “ 6 Sec 9 7.00 met City 3506 10.00 ita. gee int ween 3ec 9 6.00 pee “ 5 fungarian ‘ot to dai pene Caer taka DISTRICT 18 (California) “581 00 Anne Bulhaek 1.70| ' Kuyser $50 Total Sept 26 $ 50 gh Lap nl Omecn ender 7100: ——— Total to date $55.97 i ae a8 seit A Unit 10 PB soo Mean bent 26 $6.00 « } Onit 5 ‘otal epi . ni ene Oreidenberg 1.0| rs © Ragel 1.00 Total to date $07.44 “ 9212.41 Tot Sept 26 $330.41 Pree dt: en aren “193-254 Tot to date $4221.65 |? WC C-p i op Nucleus District C-p 1.75 Bridgeport 2.00 DISTRICT 4 (Buffalo) Unit 3 O-p 75s Unit 1 party Init 504, Total Sept 26 $2.00| unit 1 Bridge Selitgenort: 7. Syracuse Sec $2.00 Total to date $44.32| port PB DISTRICT 5 (Pittsburgh) Unit 1 Bridge- Total Sept 26 $80.44 Yugoslav Wkrs Miavallee 1.00) port PB 3.93 Total to date $116.10 Cl, New Ken- Total Sept 26 $ YOL Bridgeport 3.56 sington $10.00 Total to date $2 DISTRICT 18 (Milwaukee) DISTRICT 6 (Cleveland) Init 308 W Sec 1 C-p % 96 Sec 17 Cleve. $1.72 Unit 2-22 —-20.90| Allis party 22.00 -R. White 1.00 Sec 17 8.37 Unit 2-27 7.19| #rehelt Gesang pecan Unit 3-40 5.00 Sec 10 Cincin, 5.50| Verein party 8.00 Total Sept 26 $91.95 Unit 1-14 5.00 Cincinnati 1.05 Total to date $168.98 Unit 1-11 4.00 Shop Unit 3 5.00 DISTRICT 19 (Denver) Unit 1-02 1.00 Youngstown 13.50/10 B $3.00 Unit 1-08 11.28 Youngstown, Total Sept 26 $3.00 Total to date $190.48 Unit 1-04 5.00 Niles Unit’ 4.43 DISTRICT 21 (St. Louis) Unit 1-12 5.97 Youngstown 9.79 /Sec 6 Un 62 $5.00 Sec 2 A friend 4 Unit 1.86 Akron 110] Sec 6 Un 62 5.00 Sec 2 A friend Onit 832 Akron 5.50 | Sec 2 PB .00 See 3 Unit 30 onit 5.00 Sec 3 C-p 1.00 Affair 85 nit 4.10 Tot Sept 26 $280.26 | Sec 2 K Perie- ‘Total Sept 26 $17.45 ich C-p 80 Total to date $67.90 NAME Here Is My Bit Toward the $60,000! ADDRESS AMOUNT $ 50 EAST 13th St. Tear off and mail immediately to DAILY WORKER New York, N. ¥. “It pleased me greatly to know you will stick by me. . $15,000 International Labor Defense Room 430, 80 East 11th St. New York City and Defense. NAME ADDRESS of each week, Free Herndon and Scottsboro Boys! if I did receive unpleasant news a few minutes before. It didn’t weaken my courage and faith whatever so long as I Letter from Haywood Patterson, Kilby Prison, June 29, 1934. SCOTTSBORO-HERNDON EMERGENCY FUND I contribute $............+..for the Scottsboro-Herndon Appeals have received your letter today $15,000 _—