The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 3, 1934, Page 4

Page Four DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1934 DAILY WORKER ESTABLISHES LEADERSHIP ON PICKET LINE | Seamen! WORKERS’ HEALTH | tnestremen: Conducted by the Daily Worker Medical Advisory Board WHY VACCINATION? (concluded) Capitalist Science and Socialism Tt is especially important to work- ers that while carrying on the ‘uggle for better living condition: id for adequate health facilities, that they make every possible use ofthe discoveries of bourgeois scientis' ay necessary, first, because the vin - such as, inadequate food, crowded tenements, bad sewage sys- tems, etc., under which the average worker live because of the make and necessary because Secondly, it is workers must acquaint themselves hing which will be useful to the kers’ Government to be. We, must know about proper diet, about vaccination, about everything at we can discoveries for the masses of work- ers W the conditions are such that may ve the advantage of scientific advances— when we have a farmers’ and work- ers’ government. Just as the Soviet Union has made the best possible use-of capitalist engineering and méchanics and medicine in building socialism, so must we be ready to do likewise, and until such time as w have a Soviet America, the wor must make use of every means pos- sible under capitalism to protect his health and to keep him active in the. struggle which will lead to a Soviet America. Only when the working class is in power, will the possibility of a good life for work- ers be made a certainty. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS Viosterol and Tuberculosis Comrade J. O. writes as follows: “Please let me know whether vios- ke use of these | having spent at least six years of my life in hospitals, so that I can tell pretty well my condition. And since I've been losing weight rapidly, I have to take either cod liver oil or sterol to build up health. I am e feet six, and weigh 117 lbs.” Our Reply Dear Comrade J. O.—It would be easier to give you concrete advice if you gave us more details as to your illness. You do not state whether a definite diagnosis of T.B. (tubercle bacilli found in the sputum, or ray evidence) was made in your case; nor how much weight you have recently lost. It is true that part of the neces-| sary treatment of T.B. patients is hygenic and educational; and, there- fore, you perhaps do know more about yourself than some other pa- | tients. But if so. you must realize |that any really definite loss of | weight is significant, and demands a |mew check-up by a good doctor of clinic; also that viosterol alone will not arrest an active case without | other measures, On the other hand, there are certain people who nat- urally tend to be thin (often with a family history of leanness) who give the doctor some concern on this ac- count, whereas for them it may be their perfectly normal weight. We cannot tell from your letter, but if you have definitely lost weight recently, or have other suspicious symptoms, a new check-up is im- | perative. If, on the other hand, you | have only lost two or three pounds | over a considerable period, and have |no other signs of activity, we can | advise you by letter and encourage | you to continue hygienic living, and | attempt to put on what weight you | can. | Recent work has not shown that | viosterol has any value either in the terol loses its potency with age; also! treatment of tuberculosis or in help- whether it is better than cod liver|ing an adult on weight. For the oil, and what preparation one/jast-named purpose, cod liver oil shotild buy to get the most value for| would be better, since it has a def- one’s money. Is it all it's cracked| inite food value and is cheaper. up to be? I have heard it recom-| phe samples of viosterol you mended by many physicians, but you| mention, and their use, is not ad- comrades are the only ones I feel I| vised. We repeat that you would can trust. “My mother died of T.B., and I've had to watch myself since childhood, best help yourself by securing a good general examination, including es- | pecially the state of your lungs. IN THE HOME Some of the women who are run- ning for office on the Communist ticket, besides those on the New York ticket previously listed, are these: In California, candidate for the 10th District State Assembly is Violet Orr, who has remarked: “My ancestors go back to the first Amer- ican. Revolution. I am going for- ward to the second.” In New Jersey, Rebbeca Grecht is candidate for U. S. Senator. In revolutionary labor movement for 13 ‘years: active in Passaic textile Strike, 1926; in coal miners’ strike, 1928-29; leader in general silk and dye strike, Paterson-Lodi, 1933. Until recently, district organizer of Communist Party. In Ohio, Janie Langston, of Columbus, unemployed Negro fac- tory worker, for Lieutenant-Goy- ernor. Has participated in all hun- ger marches there; is organizer of Workers’ Progressive Club. Letta Land of Cleveland, well-known In- ternational Labor Defense attor- ney, is candidate for Attorney-Gen- eral. Mary Lindsey, also of Cleve- land, Negro unemployed factory worker, mother of four children, is candidate for County Auditor, ac- tive both in Communist Party and in-Unemployment Council. Same cit; Eliza Deadwiley, for State Representative, is Negro worker ac- tive in I. L. D., the U. C. and the C. P. Edith Meffan, for County Recorder, and Grace Levenhagen | for Congressman, 22nd District. In Pennsylvania: For Congress, Laura Jane Grubbs, of West Wil- merding; she is a former member of“the Socialist Party, now in the C."P.; is of farmer ancestry. Crisis Cookery Corner A comparatively inexpensive dish of seasonable vegetables, which would combine excellently with crisp bacon, “fatback,” or other cut | of smoked pork, to make a nour- ishing meal containing some vita- mins, can be made as follows: Mix two cups of fresh stewed tomatoes, two of sliced okra and two of fresh, sweet corn cut from the cobs, with a minced onion. Season with a teaspoon of salt and a-dash each of pepper and sugar; add a spoonful or so of butter or oil; simmer slowly, or cook in double-boiler, until tender, or about three-quarters of an hour. : “Serve over boiled or steamed brown rice (buttered or oiled with a salad oil if available). In lieu of a meat accompaniment, grated cheese could be added. And noodles or boiled potatoes could be sub- stituted for the rice. By HELEN LUKE Can You Make ’Em | Yourself? Pattern 2042 is available only in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 takes 3% yards 36 inch |fabric and % yard contrast. Illus- | trated step-by-step sewing instruc- tions included. Thursday, Oct 4 3A Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) 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 ‘Street, New York City. Free Herndon and Scottsboro Boys! “It pleased me greatly to have received your letter today if I did receive unpleasant news a few minutes before. It didn’t weaken my courage and faith whatever so long as I know you will stick by me. . Letter from Haywood Patterson, Kilby Prison, June 28, 1934. $15,000 International Labor Defense Room 430, 80 East 11th St. New York City “I contribute $. and Defense, for ADDRESS . SCOTTSBORO-HERNDON EMERGENCY FUND $15,000 the Scottsboro-Herndon Appeals | The Daily Worker urges ail) seamen and longshoremen to write about all developments connected with the approach- ing strike, the sentiments among their fellow workers, ac- tions to establish one united strike front of seamen and long- | shoremen along the entire At-| lantic and Gulf Coast, and so to| prevent any sell-out or arbitra- tion scheme of the International Longshoremen’s Association or International Seamen’s Union leaders. Write about everything that you discuss with your fellow workers. This will make it pos- sible for us to help in organizing | and winning your struggle. Before and during the strike | first consideration in the publi- cation of news and correspon- dence will be given to the marine | strike. ‘Heads of Shoe ‘Union Passive to Danger Sign | By a Shoe Worker Correspondent | BOSTON, Mass.—A tense situa- tion among the shoe workers of | Boston exists. More than 3,000, or about 75 per cent of all the Boston shoe workers, are on the streets. The shoe manufacturers are press- ing for wage cuts, despite the fact that the recent agreement signed on | Aug. 1 resulted in wage cuts in most | instances. | Even during the so-called busy | season, which is very short, the | earnings of the shoe workers are low. The majority earn from $11 to $20 |for a 40-hour week. Very few get |more than that. Taking into con- | sideration that a shoe worker does | not work full time more than three | to four months during the year, his | average wage is from $6 to $10 a week, At the mass meeting, called by the Joint Council of Boston, on Sept. 26, about 1,500 workers were present. The meeting was addressed by the General Organizer of the United Shoe and Leather Workers Union, Mackesey, the General Secretary- Treasury, George Wilson, a member of the Council, Patsy Bennedict, and by Mike Salvagio, a member of the General Executive Board. Paul Sel- | vagio was chairman, As usual, none of the speakers | made any proposal as to what should be done in answer to the shoe man- ufacturers who demand wage cuts and who aim to destroy the union.} Mr. Mackesey took occasion to make a bitter attack against the leader- ship of the N. Y. union in a con- cealed way, and also served notice to the Boston District Council leader- ship, saying that the general offi- cials of the union will not tolerate an “unconstructive” criticism, no matter where it does come from. Mike Salvagio of the G.EB. said that although on the one hand he accepts most of the criticism levelled jat the G. E. B. and recognized that the G.EB. made a lot of “mistakes,” on the other hand, he defended gen- eraly the policies of the Resident Committee of the G.E.B. He said that he is as militant as any one of the rank and file, but that militancy cannot at present help to solve the situation; in other words, he does not stand for a policy | of militant struggle. The only concrete proposals for | immediate action came embodied in | @ resolution presented to the meet- ing by the Stitchers local. The res- olution was read at the end of the meeting, only after the insistence on the part of the militant rank and file of the Stitchers local that it be read. | Under the excuse that many had | already left the meeting, the chair- man managed to put through an amendment that the resolution be proposed to the locals for approval. The resolution calls for strikes against wage-cuts, for a fight for |immediate unemployment relief, | and for the Workers Unemployment | Insurance Bill (H-R.7598), for or- | ganization of demonstrations in | front of shops that threaten to move out, and for preparations for a gen- | eral strike for the doing away with grading, and for the establishment jof the minimum hourly rate for | skilled, semi-skilled and unskilled workers. and for shorter hours. The situation is an alarming one. The shoe workers are thoroughly | disgusted with the officialdom of the union. The bosses take advan- tage of the unemployment situation and attempt to enforce further wage cuts. The rank and file members of the union begin to realize that only by adopting a policy of struggle against the manufacturers can the union be strengthened. It is the job of the militant rank and filer in the union to mobilize the shoe workers in every shop and in every local to put the program embodied in the Stitchers resolution into action. Gorman Gave Up Fight At Time When Strike Pressed Mills Hardest By a Worker Correspondent DETROIT, Mich.—The capitalist press, long before the textile strike, told the workers not to go on strike because the manufacturers are piled |sky high with goods. After a few weeks of the strike, certain firms begin to feel the effect of the strike. Yet at a time like this the sup- posed strike leaders go and stab the workers in the back by calling off the strike without winning any of the demands, (Editor's Note: This worker cor- Tespondent a‘taches a letter sent out by Fashion Frocks, Inc., of Cincin- nati, which begins with this sen- tence: “At present, as a result of the textile mills strike, we are unable to obtain any more material for style Guidance Given to Strikers in Lowell By a Worker Correspondent LOWELL, Mass. — The “Daily” was by far the biggest factor in the strike here in Lowell in fighting for strikers’ demands and exposing the most brazen sell-out in American labor history. In the first days of the strike the Daily Worker sellers were chased off the picket lines, and it was pos- sible to sell only about ten papers in an hour on the main Square. ‘We raised the bundle to 500 copies, and as the strike progressed the effective agitational streamers on the front page, which hit at the very bottom of every worker’s heart, raised the sales of papers to 20 and 25 an hour. At every mass meeting of the strikers, every person entered the hall with a Daily Worker and a leaflet. The Daily Worker sellers were the principal agitators in calling for |mass picketing. Monday mornings the paper made the biggest hit in town. “Stay Out Till We Win,” “Mass | Picketing,” “Defeat Gorman’s Seil- jout Starvation Plan,” “Read All About It in the Daily Worker.” These were the slogans we shouted. The Daily Worker defeated the | ‘red scare,” and on Monday morning all the so-called “trouble makers” were on the front ranks—the picket lines and in the union meetings. The Officials didn’t dare try to put any of the militant workers out of the meetings, To advertise the paper, back num- bers were distributed every day to the strikers, Every striker in Lowell today is looking to the Daily Worker for further leadershp and gudance in fighting the sell-out and ousting the fakers from union leadership. JESSIE TAFT (Signature Aufforized) Newark Plants Expand While Wages Decrease By a Worker Correspondent NEWARK, N. J.—To all pressers, drivers, spotters, washers, benzine- men in the shops of Newark and vicinity. Every day our condition in the shops are getting worse and worse. The union officials still al- low the bosses to do as they please. It’s not any secret that the majority of the workers haven’t even re- ceived the miserable code wage that the N. R. A. has promised. Drivers, who also have to collect for the company, work untold hours and receive the smallest wages in the history of this trade, Pressers are speeded up like ma- chines. They turn out a week’s work in three days—one worker does the work of two. Benzine men work night work, and all with cut wages. Spotters get half the pay they once got, and what do the union officials do for us workers? They come into the bosses’ office and they collect the dues from the workers—$3 a month from our starving wages. We at one time paid only $2 dues a month, then they raised it to $3 a month, with promises of a $500 policy in case of death. A member of the union died and his family never received this $500 policy. If we dare to criticize these officials they threaten us with fines, and bring us up on charges. If the conditions of the white work- ers are unbearable, it’s twice as unbearable for the Négro workers. In the summer season, when the bosses needed us and we could have demanded our rights, the union of- ficials did not hold any meetings. The bosses are always crying that they are going into bankruptcy. Meanwhile their factories are ex-| panding and our wages are getting smaller. It's still fresh in our minds that} Sofman and Ziebold declared a false bankruptcy in order to get rid of the older workers, and after that step the other bosses threatened bank- ruptcy. After putting out these elderly workers they hired younger workers. We will demand a living wage and shorter hours and strengthen our union by uniting, men and women, Negro and white. Letters from Our Readers FASCISM IN FINLAND Camarillo, Calif. Dear Editor: I surely appreciate the article in the Daily Worker, September 4, entitled, Finland Imperialist Base for Attack on Soviet Union, as on my tour of Europe in 1933 I went to Finland the latter part of De- cember. I also visited parts of the Soviet Union, The Finnish fascist rulers have great dreams of grabbing Soviet Karelia and clear into the Urals. I saw the soldiers training in all Kinds of weather, while it was snowing and sleeting, so as to get hardened up to the weather con- ditions, which are very severe in Finland. I was surprised what a hatred the Fascists have created in Finlond toward the Russians. Finns think they are the superior race, the pure race, and the Russians are hated in Finland just like the Jews are in Nazi Germany. I am very glad that the Daily Worker is exposing the work of Fascist Finland. E. W. ie. he rae NOTE: The incitement of race and national hatreds is a typical weapon of fascism and capitalist reaction. This is one of the ways the expleiting class, industrialists and big landlords attempt to blind the workers of their own country as to who their real enemy is. Against this chauvinism, the Communist Party fights for inter- nationalism, for the solidarity of all who toil. In Finland, the fascist rulers are, of course, using this old trick of race and national hatreds, But this deesn’t mean that everybody in Finland is filled with race and national hatreds, The Finnish Communists are leading the toil- ing population of Finland in a fight against this chauvinism. There is a deep-seated solidarity among the Finnish workers and poor peasants for the Soviet Union. EX-SERVICEMAN, FATHER WRITES TO PRESS New York City. The following letter was sent to the New York Daily News, a capitalist paper, We herewith print, in full, copy sent to Daily Worker. Dear Sir: I am writing these few lines in the hope they will be published in both the New York News and the Daily Worker. As an American born citizen, ex-service man, having done service in both army and navy, I believe I have a right to express my opinion of things in general. I am a married man, with two children. I have graduated from our public schools, have always been as patriotic as most anyone, have led a clean, honest life, until now, when I find it impossible to do so. The so-called depression has separated me from my family. I have one daughter, exactly seven- teen, who last June graduated from High School with honor, and without any help from me, as I have not been able to do anything for her in years, in fact she is two hundred miles from here. I also have another daughter in the house who is being cared for by 840—navy and red color.”) notice that my daughter of s>ven- teen, being unable to find work, has been arrested for stealing in a Boston department store. This news I don’t like, but can I blame her? No, I can only blame this on the system we are living under. She cannot get work. What else is there to expect. I note in your New York News that you give your share of knocks to the Communist Party, a party that is fighting for the interest of the working class. I have not ever been called a Communist, but from my experience I am only glad from now on to be called a Red, not only called this but I will vote that way and all my friends who have any faith in me will do the same. From now on I am for a prole- tarian revolution, against capital- ism, fascism and all other terror- ism. I am a real American born ex- army and navy man, Lhe. Hye 2 CRITICISM THAT IS NEEDED New York, N. Y. Dear Comrade Editor: I was going to “let it slide” in uncomradely fashion, but since you printed the criticism of the Hern- don demonstration at Rockland Palace, the companion piece ought to follow. I was at the Bronx Coliseum the night of Angelo Herndon’s appearance, and I must say the whole affair was badly run off. At the demonstration last week on the square in support of the textile strike, the same deplorable disorder prevailed that so many comrades and bystanders have criticized. You'd think by now they'd know enough to exhibit a little self-control. The meeting Was miserably small, and even this small turnout was broken up into chattering cliques. If they aren5't interested in the speaker, they should go away, not stand and talk small talk, which sounds very silly in the face of a life-and- death strike and is annoying to those who would like to listen. Just a few comments on the Daily. The question and answer column is a long-needed inn tion; David Ramsey's stuff is in- dispensable. How about an o- casional paragraph of Sceince for Pioneers on Saturdeys? Simple experiments in physics and chem- istry, etc. The Daily is very easy to sell if you str its working class appeal, explain to the buyer that “working class” includes professionals, intellectuals and un- employed. T guess that’s all. It's a lot, but I’m so enxious to eradicate our worst mistakes. Please keep telling the comrades not to disrupt other meetings, nor sneer at A. F. of Lers, Socialists, etc. They need it. R. B, POLICIES OF DEFEAT New York, N. Y. Dear Editor, Your splendid editorial “How To End Bloodshed In Strike,” is in- dicative of the clear thinking, firmness, and strike wisdom so characteristic of the Communist Party in its fight for the workers. The vacillating policies of the opportunist leaders of the U. T. W. and A. F. of L. will result only in defeat for the strike. tax payers. I have just ‘received Revolutionary American, IShip Steward Is Never Far from Breadline’ By a Marine Worker Correspondent NEW YORK.—Fellow workers in the stewards’ départment: since the | strike of 1921 our conditions have become well nigh unbearable. We work all hours of the clock for the miserable wages of $37.50 per month. We have to pay for uniforms, pay for pressing and laundry and pay the chief pantry man, glory hole steward and linen man, and after Slaving 16 hours a day, when the trip is over, we are a week from the breadline, «In most of the companies | we have to do longshore work for stewards’ pay. Thousands of us getting ruptured doing work we are not fitted for. After the lockout of 1921, the chief owners put the seaman’s law in the waste basket, as the Morro Castle lisaster proved. That company, as ag i may othiavs, somipaliod a the Young Communist League. waiter to run two settings. 2. We have two committees work- Those of us on the beach see|i08 On the waterfront. One is the thousands of men who helped to| Patty Committee, which will take make dividends for the parasites,|C@™e of Daily Workers, Party leaf- stand for hours in front of the South | !¢ts, etc. The other committee takes St. Municipal lodging house waiting | Ce Of all the material put out by to get a bowl of soup. jthe union and the Rank and File By organization we can compel| Action Committee. y those parasites to put more men to|,,3- There will be committees on work, by the 8-hour day in the the waterfront every day in the elected are compelled toj Strict check-up on these comrades to wash cups, glasses and silver, as well | S°¢ that they carry out their assign- as to scrub floors and in spare time | ™ents. paint rooms. After doing six weeks| 4 A comrade from the Dock of this work one has to go to the| Nucleus was present at the meeting. Burke Foundation to recuperate. The unit rased $13 to enable this Now this can be changed not by law,| Comrade to join the L L. A. (the but by organization. We stewards |™Oney was raised in ten minutes at see the class struggle every day of | ‘he unit meeting.) our lives; surely you are notsodumb| 5. On Oct.6the unit will hold # as to listen to Anbell or Grange, who| party to raise funds for the strike. say there is no class struggle in| 6. It was decided that the unit America. buro of the dock nucleus and the unit buro of the street unit have regular meetings together in order to better coordinate the work between PARTY LIFE Reports on New York Waterfront Unit Reports on its Activities Unit No. 4 of Section 3 is one of the concentration units. We con- centrate on the Cunard-White Star Lines at the foot of West 14th St. At the unit meeting of Tuesday, Sept. 25, the following plan of work on the waterfront was decided upon: 1. That 200 copies of the Daily Worker of Sept. 26 (a special long- shore issue) be sold and distributed on Wednesday. Five comrades were assigned to carry out this work,— three from the unit and two from week. The unit buro is making a} Dictatorship Rules in Vest Makers’ Union the two units. 7. The street unit is going to give assistance to the dock nucleus to get out their Party bulletin, which is to be issued this week. 8. There has been and will con- tinue to be a steady visiting of the longshore contacts, and we have set. ourselves a quota of at least five Jongshore Party members to be re- cruited within three months, By a Worker Correspondent NEW YORK.—There is actually no difference between Hitler in Ger- many and Peter Monet in the Vest New York Waterfront Unit Its Activities Draws Up Plan of Work—Sets Up Committees To Distribute Daily Worker on Docks The spirit of the meeting was very good, and more than half of the unit members are already involved in work on the waterfront. Some months ago we had a very good discussion on longshore work, but in view of the coming strike site uation it has been decided that the Unit Organizer lead another discus sion on longshore work at the next meeting, bringing in the latest de« velopments. ORGANIZER, UNIT 4, SECTION 3, N. ¥. , es Marine Comrades, Comrades in Waterfront Units: What is your unit doing to prepare for the general strike of marine workers on the At- Jantic ports? What work are you doing in the I.L.A.? Send us a report of your activities and of your exe periences. Comrades in the textile areas: What work are you doing among the locked-out textile work- ers? How are you carrying out the directives of the Central Committee, given in Comrade Browder’s edi- torial, “Make the Betrayal of the Workers Impossible”? What is your unit doing? Are you recruiting texe tile workers into the Party? Are building opposition gro aid wants to know. fn 36 KE. 12th STRENT, N. K 6. Please send me more informa- tion on the Communist Party. Name . . Makers’ Union. This Monet is con- trol commissioner in the Amal- gamated Clothing Workers Union. Not only does he have control of the work, but he controls the life Of| received october 1 $ 1222.17 every member in the union. Previously received 10206.09 At the election recently held in the Vest Makers Local, Monet used | Tet#! to date Siogevagsd DISTRICT 1 st exactly the same methods Hitler| norwood unit $00 Beck oe does in Germany. First he threat- ee ae bt (otlah ee ened the members that they would} Lyen Uni ‘ pon sieaenbar ka Fars ei Barre, V1 5. Picnit s lose their jobs if they did not vote as| Barre, vt eva” "pur Washne, they are told by his henchmen. The} Cerasoli party 5.12 chairmen of various shops were told | Roxbury Unit 2 3.00 A Quincy Unit 16.00 to bring down all the workers and DISTRICT 2 (New York City) Back Bay Unit House party 5.75 5.00 Tot Oct 1 Tot to date 62.04 765.52 vote as “Hitler” wants them to, or| sec 12 spring Iwo Br 91 the work will be taken away from} Valley Affair 10.16 Boxes 2.04 those shops. Bec 12 Monti- |, United Council of ello 5. orkingclass At the last couple of meetings| sec 12 spring Women Br 22 10.00 where he presided he wouldn’t let ane bi on = oy ed . | Sec 12 Peeksi x . 0.00 eaciti SPEAK (ch even Tale NEE | Sead opatuing $100 Br 24 4.00 ons. — Sec 12 PB 3.85 Br 27 3.00 Outside of the dirty work he did|sec 7 McOoy 5.00 Br. 10 5.00 in New York, he brought four busses . ety hee by Br. full of girls from’ Porchester and| sec ig fe 3.85 Stiigrock 1 Passaic, gave them numbers and| sec 11 oP 21.06 Lather told them to vote. That wasn’t all! peters on ae 109 c i ra 4 Fearing that the vest makers) ois unital i410 Passtell 1.00 might revolt against the outrageous | sec 15 Unit 19 50 Br donat'n 1.00 injustice done them, he had police, | Sec 15 Unit17 8.35 United Coun. Wrk- THE $60,000 DRIVE Toledo Un 7-02 1.00 Toledo Un 7-03 .66 Toledo Un 7-06 2.35 Toledo Un 7-11 1.40 Toledo Un 7-08 3. Total Oct 1 Toledo Un 7-12 .25 Total to date 852.83 DISTRICT 7 (Detroit) Sec 6-1 Tsifis- Sec 6-1 Price 2.43 cas Sec 9 Hungarian Steel Shop Un. 5.00 jumb' i 5.00 5-1 B Gilln 4.00 Sec Frac. 5.00 Sec 5-1 Gilln 3.75 Roumanian T.W.0. Sec 2Un2Kay 56 Br 4142 5.00 Sec 5 Redford 5.00 Ann Arbor Unit 3.50 Sec 9 Unit 4 3.88 Total Oct 1 40.87 Sec 9 2.75 Total to date 489.35 DISTRICT 9 (Minneapolis) John Williamson Employees of Tyomies Soc. Ida Haavisto, Iron Mt., Mich. 8. Borenstein District Total October 1 Total to date DISTRICT 11 (North Dakota) Jasper Haaland Total October 1 Total to date DISTRICT 18 (Californie) Wm. Urdang 5.50 5.50 1.00 5.00 Total October 1 5.00 Total to date aT DISTRICT 14 (Newark) Louis Singer 2 plc tal October 1 Ey 1 to date DIS 15 (New Haven) 4 Frank Petuson Pt October 1 Total to date DISTRIOS 19 (Denver) Gallup, New Mexico Total October 1 Tote to date "sat | detectives, and gangsters in the|Secl6Unité 7.00 ing Class w'm 6.00 union on the day of the election to|/Sco if SF aa ts genic he ee see that everything goes through | sec 17 10 Saue “ 1.51 Sec 17 CP 8.20 R Nochinoff 1.00 paooety Sec 17 PB 32.60 Cory 00 Tree See 16 OP 25 Trans Wer Camp, An: Sec 16 PB 13.65 iy e ery At Leaders for Sec 14Unit6 13.16 Red Bailie * 5 Sec 14 CP 14.50 Press e 180.00 Defeating Strike When | sc ii Ps 9234 Jewish Wins Sec 14 Camp Olubs 155.87 ‘Transportation H Hirschorn 1.00 It Was So Nearly Won Trans soo Hyiitsehorn 1.00 Sec 20 PB 15.00 Louls Glatt 2.00 By a Worker Correspondent Sec 20 CP 17.95 ANSON, Me—Well, the textile | Sec. 5 PB 37.49 Tot Oct 1 833.68 Sec. 5 OP 15.50 Tot to date 5505.34 strike was “settled” just as we fig- DISTRICT 3 (Philadelphia) ured out by reading the Daily Work-| jewish Workers Clubs er. The superintendent closed the|R NM AS mill down the first day of the strike, |4 sympathizer so we had no trouble, However, we | rota october 1 had our share of the strike. Our| Total to date flying squadrons were on picket lines ae pprerer 5 in all the important centers in the | 7° Patchel state, and we got the warm approval of the boys in Waterville for going (Pittsburgh) Total October 1 Total to date down there and going out on the Orca eee i Akron 3.10 Toledo Un 7-13 .69 Picket line right in the rain. Akron, 12.20 Un, 3-43 Cleve. 10.75 Most of the boys are indignant at. Farin c ee e hod Po anee the leaders for defeating the strike | Cincinna’ fe sete) ape when it was so nearly won. Ree ae on Son: cid Seats toe —_—_—__— Cec 1-02 Cleve. Un 14-28 Clev. 1.56 goa eet ig Sec 1-03 Cleve. 4. Un 2-26 Clev. .75 Discrimination of Negro | sec 111 cieve Un 1-61 lev. 4.00 C. P. Candidate Is Scored | se 116 Cleve Un 1109 clev: 397 -18 Cleve. in 11-09 Clev. 3. . F. Cancidate Is Score: | Unemployment Un 3-43 Clev. 25 Council 45 82 Un 3-40 Clev. 140 ECORSE, Mich, Oct. 1—An senha Be 3.00 Zoungitowe ee i i Toledo it ant 4 open-air meeting was held here | "25/0. 1.00 See 11 McKinney last Tuesday night at Salliot and lith Street to protect the firing SUPPLEMENT TO RELEASED (Continued from Yesterday) DISTRICT 9 (Noguanee, Mich? Collected by Eben =H Alio Jet. Unit 8. Johjeu A Maki 1 T. Hainin ‘Wm Rubin 1 Peter Heino T. K ‘Ticonusto * John Hakala 30H. J Charles A\ 50 Alfered J Feerd .25 A. Pure DISTRICT 2% (Florida) © A Chawez 1.00 R Altigas B. Altiga 1.00 R. Garefa, P Garcia 30 MA 4 MA -50 Collected by Paul Kin 50 T Lewis :30° Paul Bindas = 1. RA 25 Gus MI a oA .25 Andrew E M. A. -25 James Mier — 80, P. Valdes :% = Curt Harris , A Chawes 1,00 John Dixon DISTRICT 7 (Detroit) A Victor 1.00 Friedman 3 Victor 1.00 Levin 2 Losnick 50 Weltz ‘ Toe Brown 50 Mike 1 of Matt Lee, Negro worker and Communist candidate for state representative in the 2ist District, from his relief job last Saturday. The meeting was called by the Unemployment Council. 1 Lee was fired for organizing the relief workers to fight for better conditions. It was decided to hold @ series of protest meetings to cul- minate in a demonstration at the relief station next week. Lee, a former Ford worker, is a Worked 15 Years for City; Now Thrown Out By a Worker Correspondent NEW YORK.—Here is the ex- perience of one citizen. Out of work for four years. Every cent drawn from the bank. Insurance lost. Thrown out of a union local for non-payment of dues, Failed to get work at ahy city or state employ- story to tell. He was employed by the city fifteen years ago as a baker in a city institution—50 weeks a year of work and two weeks of va- cation. The salary paid covered 50 weeks, but was spread over 52, I sacrificed four weeks of wages in 1921 because the city was “poor.” Now I ask them to throw me a life line—but they don’t see me. Now, maybe I can still become @ Communist and sell the Daily Daily Worker Red Builder well- known to the steel workers of this village, which is part of the Dée- troit area. The Great Lakes Steel Corp. and the Michigan Steel Corp., Subsidiaries of the National ment office. Can’t get relief because he is not yet in the street. He is not sick yet and ready to fall out of a window. The undersigned has another Worker. I have failed as a Democrat and a Fusionist. Join the Red Builders! Steel Corp., are located here. A Red Builder on Every Busy Street Corner in the Country Means a Tremendous Step Toward the Dictatorship of the Proletariat! — ADDRESS Here Is My Bit Toward the $60,000! NOTE ‘We print every Wednesday let- ters from textile, needle, shoe and ea: leather workers. We urge workers in these industries to write us of their conditiors and their strug- gies to organize, Please get these letters to us by Monday of each week, 50 EAST 13th St. Tear off and mail immediately to DAILY WORKER New York, N. Y. ee