The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 6, 1934, Page 6

DATEY WOTrrnr, rw TORK, SATURDAY, VOTOHER 5, T9F \'# MEADVILLE MAYOR DENIES COMMUNIST CANDIDATE PERMIT TO SPEAK | W dias Repel ‘Ward Heelers’ ‘Terror Methods é Banker Threatens U™“WA4 Head Trims Sails | To Call Out Forces ‘For Elections WORKERS’ HEALTH Conducted by the Daily Worker Medical Advisory Board PARTY LIFE The Recruiting Campaign Is Sexual Activity Necessary for Health? M. D., New York, writes—"Some friends and myself had quite an argument last evening on sex. One of my friends held the idea that any man or woman who is living a sexless life has a very dull mind and a poor working brain. My other fi a held the idea that no man or woman, married or single should live a sexless life, but thought masturbati was safer. unless the man and woman were absolutely sure that both were per- fectly clean. I held the idea that a sexless life had no bad e health, but made a man more powerful and masturbation has a very in- i effect on health—an insane effeet on the mind. I would ike to hear from you on the sub- upon what you mean Living a sexless ‘will not inj sense of causing physically ill; but of the story. In sexual intercourse, particularly between two people who are in love with each other, the reaction is not alone a local one, ending in orgasm and relief of tension for both, but in addition to this there one to become that is not all ds a general body reacti: which the various endocrine glar the --circulation, the skin, the metabo- lism of the body generally part. In other words there is a general| ,.Physioiogical “turn-over” that is healthful and tonic. Following the lassitude due to the relief of ten- sion in the orgasm there should be @ general tonic and healthful ef- fect so that the individual after test should not only feel more vigorous and powerful, but should actually be more vigorous and powerful. This is due largely to the Quantity of endocrine substance ‘that has been poured into the cir. culation as the result of the stim ulation of intercourse. This health- ful, periodic toning-up is missed by those who live sexless lives. It is not that such a life will injure them or make their minds dull, but that they lack something in their lives that would make them more health- ful and more vigorous. An example from another field might make this clearer. One will not die and prob- ably not seriously injure his health should he not eat sugar; but in so doing he would cut himself off from an important food that, taken within reason, would add to his strength and energy. However, sex is not alone a mat- ter of physiology. There is also an important psychic or mental side to ex and many individuals who re- -‘frain from sexual activity do so because of psychic conflicts. If IN THE HOME — By HEL a A California Candidate = Mrs. Violet Orr, 30, Communist candidate in California for Assem- ~bly from the 10th district, was the eldest of six children: father —wWas a civil engineer and mathe- matics instructor; mother a music teacher. Always a great struggle to provide food, clothing, educa- tion for children. As a child, Violet lived in San Francisco, Brooklyn, Chicago, Waterloo, also on an isolated Or- | egon ranch in sage-brush territory. Worked way through college as waitress or secretary; won A. B. from Stamford U. and M. A. from Columbia. Married Paul Orr dur- ing attendance at Columbia; active in Socialist activities in New York City. Went what was really being done there; lived and travelled in U.S.S.R. for two years, visiting schools, prisons, clubs, factories, collective farms; learned the language; was con- _.vineed by experience that Commu- nism offers the only path to a bet- veker life for those who work po On return to States spoke at + mectings in schools, clubs, churches, | Worked in F. S. U., in which hus- ; band, Paul Orr, was leading func- | : tionary, In 1931 she led a group of + tourists on on Open Road Tour | through the Soviet Union. On re- ; turn become organizer for F. S, U. ‘ in East Bay, Cal., and also for « ©. P.; taught in Oakland and San i Francisco Workers Schools. : Has participated in open air « meetings in Richmond, Standard + Oil controlled town; is popular * among the workers of Standard Oil, { to whom she has long distributed leaflets. (These two activities tem- porarily suspended because of or- i; dinances and hoodlum terror.) Organized demonstrations of C. W. A. workers (when ©. W. A. , Jobs' were stopped) who went ; County { for F. E.R. A. jobs. At her former ; home on Santa Fe Avenue was at- * tacked by hoodlums; groups of + Wyigilantes” up to 15 in number of members, returned several time to her Rome; and $200 worth of per- | “sonal property was looted during recent terror following General . rike. If 1933 Violet ran for City Coun- ‘sil, polling 288 votes; for H. S. : Trustee in 1934, receiving 400; her ; Iusband, Paué, as candidate for * Supervisor, had 1,065 the increase : being a protest against the terror. « (Paul Orr now organizer for United | Farmers’ League.) Violet's great-great-grandfather, Nathaniel Balcomb, fought with the Connecticut Volunteers in Ameri- can Revolution; through her mother she is related to Daniel Webster. “(Hence her comment, “My ances- tors go back to the first American Revolution, I go forward to the tecond.”) 4 4 life | ure the health in the| to Russia in 1928 to see | to} Supervisors with demand | workers are interested in this we will write about it some time. The general reaction described above is obtained in all forms of | sexual activity but im a relative| less degree. Intercourse between | two persons of opposite sex, not in| love with one another, but entered | into for the relief of uncomfortable sexual tension, may appr ate i closely e same may be true of homosexual relationships, depending upon the degree of intimacy In masturbation the reaction is| likely to be lary local with much less general (tonic) reaction im- volved. health. tonic effect, masturbation has less | to be said for it. On the other hand, when other means of relief! are not available, sexual tension | that has become too uncomfortable and distracting can be relieved by masturbation without injury to the individual. Masturbating under} these conditions should not arouse | any “moral” conflict. It is not a matter of morals, but of physiology. The bourgeoisie have attempted to make it a matter of morals because of their fear of and hypocrisy | about sex. Masturbation does not} cause insanity, feeble-mindedness | nor any of the other horrors that have been generally thought. These are old ideas that were once held by medical men at a time when} physiological and sexual knowledge | was less complete than today. To- day we know that these things are | simply not true. | The same is true of the idea that |by not having intercourse, or not! | masturbating, one can increase his |Strength by retaining the sexual fluids. This is an old idea based | upon an incomplete knowledge of | the physiology of the testicles and |the .endocrine glands in general. Semen after it has left the testicles, jis of no further value to the in- dividual except for procreative pur- | poses. If not ejaculated it is not re- absorbed as was once thought, but is thrown off in urine or in “wet dréams.” There is another product of the testicle that is absorbed and |adds strength to the body but that |is poured directly into the blood |stream and has nothing to do with |semen. By attempting to hold the semen within the body in order to Jobtain increased power through |absorption, one not only fails, but | foregoes the opportunity of in- creasing vigor and well-being through the general stimulation of | the body through sexual activity. | This department appears on | this page twice a week. AM ques- tions shoukl be addressed to “Questions and Answers,” Daily | Worker, 35 East 12th St. New York City. EN LUKE The platform on which Mrs. Orr | is running: 1. Repeal of the Sales Tax. Revenue to be gotten by tax- ing incomes over $5,000. 2. For the Workers’ Unemployment Insurance | Bill. 3; Against Foreclosures on farms or homes of workers. 4. For | | immediate release of Tom Mooney. | Can You Make ’Em Yourself? Pattern 2021 is available only in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 39, 34, 36, 36 and 40. Size 16 takes 214 yards 54 inch fabric. Ilustrated step-by-stey sewing instructions in- | cluded. 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. Threaten te Harm Workers Who Vote Red By a Worker Correspondent PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Negro and Italian workers, most of them unem- ployed for years, in the 1100 block South Sheridan Street, have re- cently been besieged by ward heel- ers of the Democratic and Repub- lican parties. They have gone from crook-ridden capitalist parties. T have, during the same time, visited these same workers, and pri- vately and in pwhblic exposed these crooks, and pointed out the work of the Communist Party in leading the struggles of the unemployed for relief, of employed workers for the right to organize, for higher wages, better working conditions. Since most of these workers had already come in contact with the Cc. P. and the Unemployment Councils, they readily understood what I was saying. Consequently they have repeatedly repelled all efforts of the ward heelers to enroll them, and failed to grow frightened at threats of losing relief because | of their association with the Com- | munists. Almost every worker in the block has openly and repeatedly stated his intentions of voting Communist, and denounced the two capitalist parties as tools, The other day one ward heeler | appeared, and began harranguing | @ group of workers. I immediately denounced him. He grew furious, threatened to punch me, but changed his mind and disappeared. In a few minutes, however, he was back .... with a gang of tough looking young Italians, who last year were fervid followers of Art Smith and his fascist Khaki Shirts. Nothing happened, but they are constantly hovering about my house a constant threat to workers as to what may happen to them if they go red. However, the workers readily un- derstand this terror, and denounce it. Not one of them has as yet | been scared out of his announced intention of supporting the Com- munist Party. Union Leaders Silent As Pieee Rates Slash Miners’ Pay im Half By a Worker Correspondent SAGINAW, Mich—The miners here belong to the United Mine Workers of America union. All that the heads of the union worry about is the union dues. The miners call themselves union miners but they do not work under union rules as the contract says. The miners are supposed to make $6.28 a day, but the piece work is rated so low, they only make about $2.75 a day. The company publisher in the news- papers that since the miners’ wages are so high they had to raise the coal $1.00 a ton. We miners should all attend the union meetings and demand the company live up to the rules of the contract. Since we pay our union dues we should get work as union miners. If we all demand that the com- pany live up to the contract I am sure we'll gain. By a Worker Correspondent | MEADVILLE, Pa.—Three com- rades came down from Erie to see if we could have an indoor mass meeting for Patrick Hverett Cush, the Communist candidate for | Governor, so he could speak to the workers. The three comrades first jtried to rent a hall, they went to |see the Mayor about getting a per- From the standpoint of| worker to worker and demanded mit to hold a mass meeting. The in the sense of stimulating | they register and vote for the Meadville Mayor is a banker-lawyer- |mayor and he keeps his office in \the Crawford County Trust Build- jing. The Mayor wasn’t there but |Chief of Police Hays was in the City Mall. The comrades asked the Chief about getting a permit to hold a mass meeting on Sunday. The Chief didn't tell them they couldn't get a permit but told them they would have to see Mayor Kebart about it. They then went to see the Mayor in his office at the bank. He wasn’t in and the clerks did not know when he would be in. The comrades decided to go ahead and make arrangements for the meeting. They figured if we couldn’t hold the meeting indoors we could hold it outside. We worked hard, distributing about 1,500 circulars telling when the meeting was to be held and went ahead and rented the Ben Hur Hall. _ To Smash Meeting Sunday when the comrades came down from Erie they thought it best to see the landlady that owned | the hall and tell her everything | was all right, to go ahead with the | meeting. The landlady was scared to death. She said Chief of Police Hays had been there and said not to rent the hall to us under any circumstances. The comrades de- cided to see the Chief and then he passed it off by saying you could not get a permit to hold a mass} meeting on Sunday, but advised the comrades to see Mayor Kebart about getting a permit. The banker- lawyer-mayor didn’t beat around the bush but told the comrades that they came down from Erie to make trouble and if we held the meeting either indoors or outdoors he would call out his forces and smash the meeting. A Party candidate on the ballot in the November election denied the right to speak! Where is our free- dom of speech? It is free only when you want to use it for the privileged few candidates. When an honest to goodness candidate of the workers and farmers is brought forward by the Communist Party the veil is pulled off our supposed democracy and you see the real rulers, the capitalists, By a Worker Correspondent FAIRBANKS, Alaska.—We have a mining company here known as Fairbanks Exploration Oo. This company is known as the worst slave driving company in Alaska. How does this company exploit labor today? By working ground that was figured to pay a living wage and a short hour day, where- as they are working long hour days, |Ppaying starvation wages, plus the tremendous profits both on the old jand new price of gold. Also by working their men at a very in- jurious and high rate of production. How do they accomplish this ex- ploitation? Through the capitalist New Deal of Roosevelt. Through non-union labor. It is time for the Alaskan workers to awaken from that long winter’s hibernation, ex- ploitation. With the deflation of the Amer- ican dollar the gold price jumped to $35 per oz. But where is that ntuch talked of gold code? Well, it’s gone up that well known creek, cheered on by capitalist exploiters of the workers, The N.R.A. man came in here this spring and set a code for the |stores. But the prices went up just the same. The truck drivers’ code | was set and I know of cases where the rate was from ten to twenty per cent lower than they formerly paid. With the militant help of Ted \Roberts and the Communist Party we have a growing and strong union known as the Tannana Val- ley Miners Union. This union is negotiating for affiliation with the TUUL. heretofore has paid no attention Alaska Miners Not Aided | By Rise in Price of Gold |. This multimillionaire corporation | to resident labor, only to blackball them off the company payroll through personal grievance and give them short time jobs, if any at all. They pay the low wages of $5.70 for ten hours of the hardest kind of work. This sounds big to people in the States, but when divided and eked out over the long Alaskan winters, it is very slim living one has, for good share of these jobs run from two to four months. This F. E. Co., now known as the United Smelters, hires far fewer men than formerly hired by the small individual operators and {owners on these creeks. With the |gold price increase the News Miner | neglects to quote United Smelters Stock in their lists. The Alaska Railroad by no means is exempted. Old timers here re- port that grub, clothing, are higher after the railroad came in than before. Although it is a govern- ment railroad % pays such low wages to its road gangs and after board is deducted they have ap- proximately $60 per month, plus the three or four months season, leaves a very thin living for a single man in the eight or nine months of Alaskian winter he has to face. A cook on this road reports he kept an account of Alaskan retail grub prices; cooks’ wages, cook helpers’ wages, of the gang he fed. It figured less than 50 cents per day, per man. The Northern Com- mercial Co. had the contract to furnish the grub to rail head at Anchorage, which is cheaper than retailed to the restaurants in Seattle. The men paid $1.50 per day for board. Why shouldn't they Manifests Sudden Interest in Jobless Insurance By a Mine Worker Correspondent JOHNSTOWN, Pa.-Demogog Murray, of the U. M. W. A,, dis- cussed Unemployment Insurance in Johnstown, but his views are some- what different from those he had at the convention in Indianapolis last January. Today he is for Un- employment Insurance. He stated that if a man can not get a job it is the duty of the national govern- | ment to give him a secure living. Imagine this man saying that Un- | employment Insurance is a pattfiotic measure; this same man, who was a part of the Lewis machine, sup- ported the idea two years ago that Unemployment Insurance was un- patriotic, that the American worker has pride, and that he doesn’t need charity, dole, or Unemployment In- surance. Further, why didn’t Mur- ray, if he has Unemployment In- surance at heart, bring forward the hundreds of «resolutions that were sent to the convention? Why wasn’t the Workers’ Unemployment Insur- ance Bill passed when it was pre- sented to the convention? The fact is that Demagog Murray doesn’t believe in Unemployment Insurance, but he is forced to talk for it be- cause the great mass of miners are demanding it; and Murray can’t fool the miners any longer with promises of “a job for everybody.” Murray's capitulation (in words) to Unemployment Insurance is purely a bid for the vote jn the coming election of International Officers of the thousands of rank and file miners who are deluging the In- ternational Office with resolutions in favor of the Workers’ Unemploy- ment Insurance Bill (H. R. 7598). The Rank and File miners know only too well Lewis and his machine. They know too well that Lewis was never elected to the president's office; they know that he has been defeated time and time again, but continues in office notwithstand- ing. Opposition to Lewis is being established in every local union of the U. M. W. A. A fight is being waged for full democracy in the union; the fight for rank and file control of the union progresses. — A rank and file slate for the coming election is set up. DISCRIMINATE AGAINST NEGRO UMW MEMBERS By a Mine Worker Correspondent. Uniontown, Pa. | Comrades, last Labor Day John H. Thompson of Local No. 6553 of U. M. W. A., a committeeman was refused the opportunity to speak, during the program. ‘We also wish to report to you that | Tony Puskan refused to sell beer to colored U. M. W. A. members. He advertises his business as 100 per cent U. M. W. A. by a large sign. NOTE: We publish letters from coal and ore miners, and from oil field workers every Saturday. We urge workers in these fields to write us of their conditions of work and of their struggles to organize. Please get your letters to us by Wednes- day of each week. A Red Builder on every busy street corner in the country means a tremendous step toward the | become dissatisfied? dictatorship of the proletariat! WITH OUR YOUNG READERS Conducted by Mary Morrow, Chil- dren’s editor, The Daily Worker, 50 East 13th St.. New York City. CIVILIZATION Kearsarge, Mich. If any young worker goes in deep thought he will find some countries are not cividaed. Why aren't they civilized? Why do they have great wars so the big shots can make money? Why are so many honest and innocent youth and men killed? On account of them dirty rats who are so greedy for money or gold. Of course you know that we work- ers must fight the wars for them. Why are there so many criminals? Under this government there must be these problems. Because, you see, if this country was a Soviet and had a workers government, problems like these wouldn’t exist. Every worker is treated alike under a Soviet so you see there are not big shots, criminals or war then, How can there be? Because the workers are satisfied and they are in a paradise. That is why. Why is a worker brutally beaten and jailed while fighting for better conditions, not only for himself but for others too? This shows that the! workers are treated as slaves and| must obey their masters. Don’t no- body forget this. The workers are going to have a paradise on earth some day and put an end to the masters, the big shots, and the ter- rible wars and the hunger. It tells in the constitution that all people should be treated equal. Are they? Is a worker treated right? Has he a part in anything? No, because he is a slave. Why? Be- cause he has no power, They sure have the big shots al- together in one class, “no workers allowed.” Comrades, wake up and look in front of you. You will see something. You are a slave, You know it. So long Comrades. EINO JOHNSON. International Children’s Week ‘What does the word “interna- tional” mean to you? It can be just a big, high-sounding word, and that’s all—or it can have a very great deal of meaning. The dictionary says that “inter- national” means “affecting all na- tions.” Now here’s a guess for you. What is one thing which affects all nations? The danger of war. The workers. in every country have the same enemy—the rich owners who make war for their own profits. To- day, it is particularily important that we strengthen our feeling of brotherhood with the workers in other countries. Then we can fight better against war. When the bosses want to make another war they will tell us to hate other nationalities jand say to our big brothers and fathers, “Kill! Kill the enemy, they are savages and beasts.” We will answer: “We do not believe in hatred of nationalities. We hate only the ruling classes, the cap- italists in every land. They are the true beasts and savages. We know our loyalty does not belong to the rich who make our fathers slave, but to our fellow workers of every country.” In our everyday life we can find the true meaning of “international,” too, All around us we can see what the bosses teach. They teach Irish to hate Hungarian and Poles to hate Russians. Then, the workers will not unite to demand better wages. Also, in times of war, national hatreds are encouraged to stir up patriotism. We have been taught in school that some nationalities are inferior. This we know is all wrong. Nobody is worse or better than any- one else, just because he is Ger- man or Finnish or American or Italian, or anything else. Whenever we see among our friends in school or on the street, an example of anyone looking down on other nationalities, or a Negro insulted because he is a Negro, we must not ignore it. We must fight against it, and actually prove to ourselves and others that this is all a lie, one of the many lies the | rich rulers would like us to believe. October 8 to 15 is set aside by the | workers and farmers children all over the world as “International Children’s Week.” During this week they make special efforts to make everyone realize how very necessary it is for children of all countries to stick together. There will be a real International Children’s Congress in New York‘ City on October 14th. Children of every nationality will be there. Then there will be a children’s skit, a movie and best of all a puppet show. The time is 2 p. m. and the place is Irving Plaza, Irving Place and 15th St. Do You Know? ‘That stags eat their antlers? ‘That although there are more pu- pils going to school in New York City this year the Board of Educa- tion is planning to spend $1,587,565 less? That cats are color blind? That there were shipments of war supplies on the Morro Castle when it sank? These munitions were plac- ed dangerously close to the cabins of the crew. The Science Column in the October issue of the New Pioneer tells about the history of safety devices on ships. This is a bang-up issue, besides the swell stories, there is a big surprise on the last two pages—something that the New Pioneer has never had be- fore.’ I’m not going to tell you. You'll have to find out for yourself. Get your copy now. New Puzzle Club Members are: M. Kro- witz, Marcia Halpen, Mae Schneider, Blanche Kugler, Ruth Sandbank. Next week the winner of the word puzzle will be announced, so there is still time. See how many words you can find in the word INTERNATIONAL. For example “NATL.” The one who sends in the longest list will receive as a prize, a copy of the October issue of the New Pioneer. ADVENTURES OF MARGIE, TIM AND JERRY. No- MARGIE’S MY TWIN SISTER-IF SHE CAN'T BE in it-/ WHY DON'T we WATCH FOR THEM IN NEXT WEEK’S PAPER. ‘une recruiting drive is on. The |members of the units have re- ceived the letter addressed to them by the Central Committee of our |Party. Many Party members have begun to work. They have begun to build up a group of sympathizers around themselves, and have begun to recruit people into the Party from among their old connections. In a very short period we will face the problem of taking care of the application cards, and assigning the new members to the units. In the past period seventy out of every 100 workers, who paid their 50 or 10 cent initiation fee, after signing the application card for the Communist Party, received their membership books, and were as- signed to a unit. The remaining thirty paid their initiation fees but never succeeded in getting their books. What happened in these cases? The following is the usual routine:—The worker, after being convinced that his or her place is in our ranks, signs the application card and pays 50 cents if he is employed, and ten cents if unem- ployed. The card with the money is submitted by the individual member, who recruited the worker, to the Unit Buro. The unit mem- bership considers the application and decides that it should be ac- cepted. Then the secretary or organizer of the unit brings the card with the money to the section From there the comrades send it to the district, where the membership book is made out and sent down |to the section—from the section to the unit—from the unit to the in- dividual member. It takes weeks and wecks until the book reaches the new member even if the ap- paratus functions perfectly. Dur- ing these weeks of waiting outside of the Party the applicant has no connection with anyone in the Party. The comrade who recruited him, is satisfied that he got the card and forgets all about the ap- Plicant. Meanwhile, the new re- cruit moves from one place to an- other, or because he receives no attention, loses his patience, fbe- comes disillusioned in the Party’s efficiency, and when the member- ship book is ready to be handed over to him, he frequently cannot be found. We do not speak about cases where the application wanders around for four or five months be- cause of the negligence of certain functionaries. We cite here only the usual procedure in an efficient Party District. In the present recruiting drive we must correct this “efficiency,” And the Party Apparatus || Problem Faces Units of Taking Care of Appli- cation Cards, Assigning the New Members which keeps workers from becom- ing members of our Party. First we must agree on one basic ques- tion, The comrade who recruits a new member, must be responsible to the Party not only for the re- liability of the applicant, but must also see that this worker gets into the Unit. We suggest the following procedure: Comrade John, a Party member, recruits Bill after a thorough ace quaintanceship. He brings the in- itiation fee and application card, endorsed by him, to his Unit meeting. The Unit, on the basis of the statement and endorsement of their well known member John, (if the members don’t know Bill)— accepts the new member. John ime mediately invites Bill to the next Unit «meeting, and sees to it that Bill attends every meeting from that day on. In this way when the membership book comes to the Unit where John and Bill attend, it will reach the applicant. Some one might raise the objec- tion that perhaps the higher Com- mittee may not accept the new member. What could be the reason for rejecting the application? There could be many: 1. Bill had al- ready been in the Party but was dropped—expelled—for one reason or another. 2. He has or had con- nections outside of the Party, which have or had a bad reflection on Party members. 3. He came from anothe= city and we don’t know his past, etc. But all these questions should and must be clarified by John before he gets Bill to sign the application, and by the Unit ask- ing John about these points before accepting Bill. If this is done in the Unit the Section or District will not reject Bill, unless he is undesirable and certain facts are in_the hands of the District. The new member recruited by a member of the Shop Nucleus should have no difficulty in being assigned to the Unit, after the Shop Nucleus meeting makes the decision. Workers recruited from unions or other mass organiations should be assigned to the Shop Nucleus, one exists in the shop where he is working, only after the Shop Nucleus meeting accepts him. If this new recruit is working in a shop where there is no Party or- ganization, or is unemployed, he should be assigned to the Unit of which the comrade who recruited him is a member and should be invited to Unit meetings until his membership book is received. If we carry out these suggestions there will be no applicant who will remain unassigned to a Unit in the present recruiting drive. Box Score of WINNING District ed Fercent Date Quota 1—Boston $60,000 Drive TRAILING District Total Percent to of Date Quota 2—New York City | $5473.10 | 18.2 14—Newark 3—Philadelphia 5—Pittsburgh | 6—Cleveland 368.83 | 8.8 4—Buffalo 80.62 | 10.7 13—California | | Detroit | | 18—Milwaukee THE $60,000 DRIVE 4 Received Oct. 4, 1934 $209.79 Sec 10, Finnish Workers Previously received $12,878.05] Helen Gray 2.00 Soc. 2.08 v7 $13,007.84 | Total Oct. 4, 1034 $14.84 ease fer Total to date $504.19 DISTRICT 1 (Boston) piereiens (one John Kalvelis, Bridgewater, C-P $5.001 5. Biutmager $1.00 Total Oct. 4, 1934 $5.00 | rotal Oct. 4, 1994 $1.00 Total to date $770.52 |-rotal to ‘date $1,149.34 DISTRICT 2 (New York City) ie DISTRICT 9 (Ifinnespollsy anna Hill, Superior i See 1, Unit $B $5.00 | Worker Soe. 20.00 | Bat a toe ie Bec 1, Unit 6 5.00 tion for Proceeds from Affair, Superior 12.07 Sec 1, Unit. 18B 5.00 Gannes Col. 20.00 eee Sec 20 4.36 IWOBr9 25.00 — Sec 2, Unit 5B 5.00 I WO Br 166 5.05 Ben] Haig Re en Sec 2, Unit 336 5.00 Collection at Gieveiiirdasxcieanas ; Sec 2, Unit 3B 5.00 Camp Unity 14.35/25, ,DISTRIC ce Sec 2, Unit 12B 3.23 Phen a Ny, Saeeaos, ar. BT sacs Sec 2, Unit 408 5.00 Ida rman 3. Section 2 70M Garman, ég oa Se Ru rs Ukranian Ed. Albany 4 Sin aca Carl Meimke $1.00 Total Oct. 4, 1934 $137.28 Total to date $5,473.10] W- De Heus 1.00 DISTRICT 5 (Pittsburgh) Total Oct. 4, 1934 $2.00 Finnish Workers Club $5.00| Total to date $166.01, a ae DISTRICT 18 (Milwaukee) i ecgaee: 00 | Bec 1, Unit 101 Bec 1, Unit 301 ast ar 9246.81 | "House Party $1.10 W Allis 3.18 DISTRICT 6 (Cleveland) Seo 1, Unit 106 2.00 Finnish Workers , Toledo $1.00]Sec 1, Unit 109.26 Club 5. Faas Sec. i, Unit 306 Ukranian I WO Total Oct. 4, 1934 $1.00] W Allis 7.50 No 1534 3.74 Total to date $863.83 | Sec 1, Unit 306 ‘Ukranian I WO DISTRICT 7 (Detroit) Ww Allis 184 No 1534 2.00 Sec 1, Unit 1 $1.61 Seo 1, Unit. 9 200. Armenian Total Oct. 4, 1934 Sec 8, Unit § 3.99 Fraction 4.30/ Total to date te 50 EAST 13th St. Here Is My Bit Toward the $60,000! cee Tear off and mail immediately to DAILY WORKER ADDRESS: AMOUNT New York, N. ¥. |