The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 19, 1934, Page 4

Page 4 Vote for Party That Backed Our Strike, Sa Communists Proved Best Aid in Fight ‘asion Mayor Sent Cops to Seab, While Socialist Organizers Worked Inside to Split Struggle Ry a Taxi Driver Correspondent NEW YORK —On Nov. 6. Tues f hackies like my- to cast our cota ciate nd why, can best be answered by ne actions of the different political arties in our recent general n campaign last fall Major, “Little Fiorello,” said he was elected the hack- would get 50 per cent of the tax. Did he tell the bosses 9 shell out? He did not. The strike to recog- the xe to be im- neral Motors s “stop kid- gone far the Fusion to put cops ‘; go back t the Pres. of rmen Deutsch ’s words Allen ‘Nakers on vi TRA. stteker :yatmst ihe law, is i t 1 states that to orgar ywr. choice. Ninety-five percent he drivers chose the Ta tx Tnlom. as their own. * drs. Herrick. the New Deal re entative ‘nr the strike, force ‘perator: w: recognize t f trying to trick 1 inte voting to ee whe vepresents the he Taxicab Drivers’ Union or the ‘ampany ‘Ynion? Do you remember that day at Vebster Hall when the left wing rade unions coughed up over $5,000 o help the strikers? Why weren't he A. F. of L. unions there? Be- ause Mr. Panken, the Socialist eader, told them to stay away. Most. of the Socialist organizers of he Bronx local told Orner Gilbert that the consent of Mr. Panken for the A. F. of L. unions to attend this conference could be had at a price. What was this;York workers, and hiring young nrice? That the union get rid of | people, training them for very little Gilbert and appoint Panken as | pay. Youngstown Sends $6.00; | Cleveland Heads Day’s List YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, which has sends in $6.00 for today’s tabulation. | Cleveland is the heaviest contributor | District comes to $181.71, in all. of the day. Only $ Workers Industrial Union. into the drive. continued. y | you lican majority, | started a conversation with a tra-| | |and I would suggest that a leaftet | and | insel for the union. The union flatly refused. Don’t these birds give you a laugh? Get rid of Gil-| bert? Why, we almost keeled over working so hard to bring the strike to a successful end. A lot of driv- ers could not dope out how Micky Most (mouse), Bronx organizer, and Weinberg, Brooklyn organizer, man- aged to worm their way into these important positions. Both of these birds are Socialist trade union leaders and know nothing about the hackmen’s headaches. These Socialist leaders were never interested in winning the strike. Their only purpose during the strikc was to make 2 ‘ew hot speeches and then rest on their laurels. Yes, nist hackies, it was the Commu- that stood by us and hell to see that we don’t ‘mming from General Mo- Through their paper, the y Wo.ter, they carmed on a inst the bosses and ex- r7 trick they tried tu pull| nists sure did pep up the drivers | and were our best fighters, Whether | voted a Democratic, Repub- | or Socialist ticket last year you have got to admit that in our) strikes the Communist Party was the only political party that fought side by side with the hackmen, and through their paper the Daily Worker printed the truth about our struggle. I appeal to every hackman who reads this Daily Worker to vote a straight Communist ticket. What | mess have we to vote for the e party as Henry Ford or J. P.) Morgan does? Brother hackmen, let's roll up a big vote for ihe only working-class party and throw a scare into the bosses of this city. Morris White Looks for Low Wage Towns, By a Worker Correspondent DANSVILLE, N. Y.—While I was travelling through Pennsylvania, I) yelling salesman, who comes from | Scranton. Talking about labor con- | ditions generally, he pointed out how the bosses are trying to save on labor by going to smaller towns | to avoid union control. how the firm of Morris White Leather Goods was fixing up a plant with a skilled group of New not been making the welkin ring, | i | picket line young Commu- | He told me| | union was a wonderful improvement ™= DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1934 Dynamite Is Planted In Houston to Break Strike of Dockers By a Worker Correspondent HOUSTON, Texas. About three weeks ago down here at the docks of Port Houston, the Southern Steam Ship Company's ship the “City of Philadelphia,” was supposed to be in to tie up. | Just an hour or two before it arrived some one of the gang noticed something hidden under this dock and investigated and found it to be 375 pounds of dynamite, all fixed up with an alarm clock set to go off at about the time the “City of Philadel- phia” was to be docked. Of course all this was laid to the striking longshoremen by the Southern Steam Ship Company and its gangs of guards and thugs, but it is believed by the majority of the people in Houston and vicinity that the Southern Steam Ship Co. or the guards put this dynamite there them- selves, and then pretended to find it. Porters Jimcrowed By Subway By a Subway Worker Correspondent | NEW YORK.—Having worked on | the I. R. T. for the past seven and a half years, and having seen how the workers are overworked and underpaid, and understanding how | the company union officials, headed | by P. J. Connolly, cooperate with | the bosses in keeping the workers in their present condition, it is} rather a great satisfaction for my | fellow workers and myself to know | that at least we have a union which will fight for living conditions for I. R. T. workers. The independent Transport Work- ers Union is to be congratulated for carrying on the fight to oust the company union, and we are glad | to see that the union has won its | first round in having the ban re-| moved which prohibited I. R T.} workers from joining a union other than the “Brotherhood”, Nevertheless I believe we should continue organizing our union in| groups as we have done in the past, | be got out explaining to the men how the union is being organized through groups. Most of the em- ployees who are not members of the independent union already are | under the impression that when a worker joins the union he must ex- | pose himself by going to meetings in a hall. Such is not the case, have a leaflet on this matter dis- | tributed all over the system. | The last Bulletin issued by our | and was distributed all over the subway. This Bulletin was dis- cussed and commented on very favorably. Another matter I would like to mention, there are about 300 colored porters employed by the I. R. T. These workers work a ten hour day ‘The total for the Cleveland 3.78 comes out of New York. Of this, $10.00 comes from the | change agents, but the porters are The trade unions must put themselves! not allowed to have one of their They stand to lose heavily if the 8-page paper is dis- | delegates elected to the company The Daily Worker appeals again — Unless $600 a day is| | and receive 34 cents per hour. They also received a 10 per cent cut. | Those men belong to Local No. 3, which takes all platform men nad union. A station department man | | and I believe it would be good to} al Don’t Let Craft Poison Split Speed-Up Carried on by Playing One Worker Against the Other By a Railroad Worker Corre- spondent CINCINNATS, Ohio.—My union, Brotherhood of loca’ ditions in all of our railroad unions. |We are not one day further ad-/ vanced in organization than we) In fact we are I place all| were 26 years ago. losing ground rapidly. blame on those labor leaders, fakers, who have raised the red scare and injected capitalist poison into the minds of our little local officials, | patting them on the head with grand lodge serum, influence, false power, personal gain, and to hell | with the rank and file that pays the freight. We are in one hell of a condition. The speed-up is terrible and if a worker gets hurt in our terminal the little petty officials jump up and down and say, “It’s your own carelessness.” The small frogs, yard masters, are being run ragged by the train mas- ters and their assistants. They in turn get run ragged by the superin- tendent and his assistant. All this steam pops off on us workers. The boys that do the work must keep one foot in the air at all times. Every new cay brings more ter- rible working conditions. Speed up, speed up, try not to get hurt. They call yard crews for every hour in the day or night. On my particular railroad, New York Cen- tral, we have three yard masters | for one engine, and that one engine and crew is a hook and drag prop- osition from start to finish. These yard masters check cars, cut off cars, couple cars, bleed cars, throw | switches, ride cars, and do many chores that is the duty of the yard- men. These yard masters forget that they are workers. The clerks and shopmen in our yard are just as bad off as we switchmen. They forget also that they are workers and call the men at all different hours. The shop crafts on my road are made to take one hour lunch time off, another man works in his place and takes his hour. They are allowed only seven hours per day pay, six days per week. In each craft, the conditions be- come worse and worse with each new day. The B. of L. E. brothers want more membership but con- tinue to cry, “I want more mileage. Tl double the road.” more mileage. brakemen can go to hell, cut ’em off, they did not leave the plow That is what we get soon enough.” from the organizations that we helped to build. Unemployment and the things that go with it. These same brothers do not realize | that their own selfishness is burn- ing out their own bodies and minds with their own speed-up. cee eae Note: The picture given by this worker of the speed-up of one group of railroad workers while firing others is typical of condi- tions all over the country. It is the policy of the railroads to pre- serve their profits at the expense of the workers by making the workers divide their work among | one another, speeding them up and reducing their weekly pay en- Railroad | Trainmen, 148, represents the con- | The roadmen are just like the engineers, “I want The firemen and Shopmen Are Denied Place for Eating By a Worker Correspondent JAMAICA, L, I. — Another bullying order has been issued in the Morris Park railroad shop by acting master-mechanic Mack —No eating of lunches permitted in cars.” We must scatter our- selves on the shop floor, ground, or wherever we might locate our- selves during this cold weather. A clean place should be provided | where we can eat our lunches. | Why not a lunch room? Has the company gone bankrupt? or just too lousy and cheap to fur- | nish one? | | We workers of Morris Park should demand a decent eating place where we can smoke. Mack’s buliying methods are be- coming unbearable, and only or- ganization through rank and file control can knock Mr. Mack | down a peg. The company union | and A. F. of L, leaders will not aid us in our fight for these im- mediate needs. Why do they disregard them? Perhaps they are too busy collecting dues. 1 | Contracts Permit Scabbing By'a Railroad Worker Corre- | spondent | NEW YORK.—As one who has} carried membership in the railroad unions for 16 years, I am convinced that the time is here when every honest reilroad man should pause and take stock. | We have been the goats long) {enough, and those of us who seri- {ously think will unquestionably realize that something definite must be done within our organizations. | We railroad men can claim noth- | ing but defeat for the past five| years. The Jewell Shop strike went | down because of the splitting tac- | \tics of a traitorous leadership. | Union men with Brotherhoods re- ceipts in their pockets were vir- tually compelled to remain on their | trains while their fellow shop work- ers were out on strike. In the! Freight Department the contract stipulates that when a freight handler reports in the morning for work, if there is no work and he| is sent home, a half day’s pay must | be allowed. If he works five hours he must receive a full day's pay. The local fakers make no attempt to enforce these provisions. In track gangs, the union leaders enter into agreements with the management whereby some men are laid off and those remaining are permitted to work more time. This anti-labor policy of dividing the new men against the old and cre- ating disorganization is hailed as a victory. There exists today, especially |among the older train service men, an idea that while their organiza- tions are no longer of any value} jin defending conditions on the job, still the insurance alone is a good | | Our Ranks, Say Railroad Men j Union Should Fight for) | All Members, Declares Mailer | By a R.R. Worker Correspondent ST. LOUIS, Mo—tI am an old {mule down at the mailing depart- ment at the Terminal Railroad As- sociation in St. Louis. I belong to the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, Expressmen and Freight Handlers. We make 50 cents an hour in the mailing department. Express and freight handlers make 60 cents and 65 cents. It seems to me that the, union should be interested in higher wages and better conditions for all its members. At least there should not be this division of wage stand- ards between us. Before telling you about some of the conditions on the job, I would like my brothers who may read this article |to think over one or two things. 1. Why is there such a strange and cold separation between the three locals (branches) of our Brotherhood? Why is it that we never discuss each other’s prob- lems, let alone know what's go- ing on in each local and on the job? It seems to me that if our Brotherhood officials were seeking to truly represent us and unite us together against the intolerable speed-up and abuses on the job, they would call us all together once in a while—mules, freightmen and expressmen—to discuss our common problems in order to better our con- ditions. There are about 350 mail clerks and baggage men in my local, but to speak man to man: Our union is not yet a union controlled by us. Listen now, Brothers. You know that the company foremen and check countermen, who seem to run our union, would ride us with spurs and clubs if they could, And of course these favored fellows get va- cation with pay. They bump in on us any time they want to, but we can’t bump in on them. Seniority rights are sniffed at. It’s a fact though, we did succeed a couple of years ago in getting men into of- fice right out of the mules’ field, but they do not militantly represent the rank and file. Yes, the fore-| men and the white collar men run thing as long as they do. the special three-hour starvation shift. This three hours, from 6 to 9 am., is the busiest time of the day, when trains are coming and going, transferring mail, pouches and newspapers from one train to another. If this speed-up is re- duced in half, these three-hour men would make almost a full shift and live like human beings. The overtime system is employed on the other shifts, which is supposed to be against union rules. This spoils things for the three-hour men, tak~ ing time away from them. We fellows must pull together once and for all. Let’s stop com- peting with each other, stop tak- ing this overtime work or staying over for the three-hour watch. We have been divided long enough by the bosses’ schemes to keep us fighting among ourselves. Let’s do |some house-cleaning in our union— making it a union controlled by the rank and file—fighting for better the show and we can’t expect any- | I want to finish with mention of | ys Taxi Driver Lecture Tonight on Birth Control Tonight at the Irving Plaza Hall at 9 p. m, Dr. Cheri Appel will lecture on the theoretical and practical aspects of BIRTH CON- TROL. Admission 25c. The pro- ceeds to go to our quota of the $1,500 in the Daily Worker drive. Vaginal Discharge in Virgins A. W., Philadelphia: — What we | Seid in the Aug. 31 edition of the |Daily Worker about vaginal dis- charge in virgins, may very well apply to your sixteen-year-old daughter. Tt is quite possible that she has a trichomonas vaginalis infection; but, of course, that can only be de- | termined by examination of the dis- charge. Have no fear. It is definitely not @ venereal infection. It may be present in the most fastidious per- sons and may attack girls who are otherwise in perfect health. Typhoid and Capitalism’ In going over the files of this de- partment previous to the time the |Daily Worker Medical Advisory Board took it over, we unearthed the following extremely significant letter, which we are here printing in full. Any further comment on our part we feel would be quite su- perfluous. “Decatur, Ala—I don’t see how you can expose the crass class char- acter of the government here more shockingly than it is done in its !own press. The Decatur Daily re- ports twelve cases of typhoid yes- terday. ‘All the cases are... ina section of the city where a number of families have been using well water, and health officials said all evidence pointed to the fact that infections occurred from using this water, as tests have shown the water to be contaminated ... The water in every well in Decatur is con- taminated according to health of- ficials, who strongly advised citi- zens not to drink the water! “But the City has a supply of safe water that is piped into town. ‘The Mayor and Council, officials of the Health Department and civic or- ganizations, are takivg steps toward WORKERS’ HEALTH Conducted by the Daily Worker Medical Advisory Board | fidence. This , Where families are unable to pay for it, and who have been without water | facilities for some time.’ The safe | water is for those who can pay for | it. Forget the workers who have no ‘water facilities,’ until the danger of unguarded water materializes in the form of disease that threatens the bourgeois side of town. “However, besides advising citie |zens not to drink well water (it fails to suggest what workers are to | do while the city fathers are ‘taking steps’ toward getting the pipe water | turned on), the Health Department ‘strongly urges all persons to be in- noculated against typhoid.’ It does |not offer free inoculation to men, | women and children who are un- able to pay even for water. Of course, they may come to that if an lepidemic, caused by the greed and |callousness of their own system, | threatens the ‘respectable people’ of this town here the Scottsboro Boys were twice condemned.” How to Send Letters All letters sent to this column should be addressed as follows: Daily Worker Medical Advisory | Board, 50 E. 13th St. New York | City. They should not be addressed to any individual doctors. We ask all workers to give thet full name and address, which will be handled with the strictest con- is necessary, since many workers want advice that hag already been printed and for which we have no space at present. Contributions received to the credit of the Medical Advisory Board in its Socialist competition with Del, Mike Gold, Harry Ga |Jacob Burck, David Ramsey \Helen Luke, in the Daily Worker drive for $60,000. Quota—$1,500. A group of workers ina C. C.G camp send $7—a sailor on a battleship sends $i—a worker im Duluth sends a quarter! All ery that the $60,000 campaign must succeed! It will succeed if every reader does his part. Make collec- tions, hold affairs, discuss the Daily having water turned on at homes | As comrade Doris has brought up the subject, we might say a few words on one of the housewife’s most annoying problems — that of clearing the home of insects, mice, etc. On the extermination of insects, a column appeared some time ago by Dr. Luttinger. This recom- mended fumigating with sulphur candles as superior to the use of liquids, powders, etc., especially in the case of bedbugs. We heartily agree. This insect has an uncanny way of surviving every other treat- ment. The use of liquids is generally a waste of time, money and energy: you might tediously anoint every accessible nook and cranny of house and furniture daily for weeks, yet a few would escape, and just one is Worker! IN THE HOME By HELEN LUKE No Compromise with These Critters of house, shut door, and go to nex window until all are open. If there are many rooms, better put candles in two or three rooms rather than very many in one pan: otherwise your floor may be charred Tis recently happened to some friends of mine. (More. tomorrow) Contributions received to the credit of Helen Luke in her Social- ist competition with David Ramsey, Jacob Burck, Del, Harry Gannes, Mike Gold and the Medical Advis- ory Board, in the Daily Worker drive for $60,000. Quota—$500. Can You Make ’Em — Yourself? ; feature. What did we join, broth- ers? A labor organization or an \insurance company? Then there is another conception velopes. The Brotherhood offi- cials do not combat these activities and the propaganda of the rail- conditions. acts as the delegate for the porters. A RAILWAY OLERK. The porters have been fighting for years to have a delegate elected veceived from the New York District for the next few weeks, its most important advance in the ten years of its existence will be dropped. enough to reinfest a whole house. Better to fumigate and have done whole § em is organized into ow the membershi | Pression through the weapon of a breath. open door and go quickly to oceives 7 5 = ; to 5.00 " F with it. If you live in an old, Sania recevea e259 | Unltd boo jcety (NC) 38| from their own ranks which is the | TO®4S, but justify these wage-cut- /that is widespread. ‘The worker pet eg |crowded apartment building, the| , Patter 1078 is available in sizes | ting practices. " P ngs tach 4 -————| rule in all locals, but they never ua igh who says “the unions are no good a or rire chances are strong that the bugs|®; 10, 12, 14 and 16. Size 12 takes OR eaniog 1 (eeien) sem ae sitll | have succeeded. ‘Feinstein still is| However, it is the task of rail- |and I don't attend meetings.” will again migrate into your flat, but |5¥% Yards 36 inch afbrie and % Biigene Mann - $1.00 DISTRICT 7 (Det M24 their delegate. The independent | Toad workers not to be taken in |Nothing can be more fatal than this this may take some time. (The| Y&td contrasting. Illustrated step- re : ——| sec 4,Unit # $20.00 | See 190 union should also deal with the| by railroad propaganda which is |{dea if permitted to spread. The nswere problem of this pest will never be| PY-Step sewing instructions ime ‘Fotal Oct. 17, 1994 $00 Sec# Units 5.00 See 10.00| porters and help them become mem-| esigned to make one group of |place for every honest railroad man wholly solved in the crowded bakit Total to date $966.39 | Sec 5, Unit 6 3.60 Sec®, Unit 4 15.50) oe of a mn | Tailroad workers fight against an- |is in his union fight olly solv le Crows tene- | bers o: union which does not dis. ag ighting on the floor ° . = = Chie ek: Cie) | See 10-8 3.90 ¥.C.L., Ben West .50 : 3 ther, b " ment sections of New York’s Kast DISTRICT few York Cits heroes BO Golectian tat riminate against any worker, but| Other, but to unite all railroad | for a real rank and file program. nh ool a. Beck $9.75 8 Okum. : : : workers for sh . e | Side and in other cities until the meee 805 Reward 5.00 | Sec 1-11 5.00 from Ford | will fight all bosses. 's for shorter working hours If we fold our arms and stay out 9 slut Bikini BD ad tered 7 a) 5.00 Wrks 3.15 | dais mcui SK! eel) and increased rates of weekly pay. |We are surrendering our organiza- igalige revolution inaugurates the whelessle ara 5.00 MChuback 10,00] See &-8 $90 Mich. “youth sec | . This is one of the objectives of |tions to the fakers. By welding to-| By a Worker Correspondent | “°stuction and rebuilding of these ee eg tienen aelgn teeeet son War and qT R T | nion the Railroad Unity Movement. gether in the unions all sincere| MOBILE, Ala—The marine strike | °"° ‘Pots Unien 10.00 Mlellein 00 | Sec 27 500 Faseism 1o|- 9 =e a ees we can prevent our leaders | situation in Mobile seems to be at ane rere igta ferad be done over- Ree Laon Bas 30 ‘ ~ NOTE from maneuvering behind closed | last i q,| Bight, e family can find a ee STUUR Pe inert aa? oe ce | ictory Spur | We publish letters every Fri- |Go0, We can demand that all The latest developments are that| friend’s hours fe ieee fae nd he ace sat DISTRICT 8 (Chicago) | day fi if is ecting the wages or .|Sure no bugs are carried in e os, 4) sand 925.70| 5.3. Jones $1.00 | Bovine pl ea! in the trans- | working conditions must be sub- Be meseaceeel a beeba alte emis) clothing. If there's no place to stay . | Karl Vogt 2.00 munication in- | mitt, A shoremen are evincing a desire to Total to date $9,128.93 | 8! | re ductz fed to the rank and file for final i overnight, the family must leave STRICT 4 (Buffalo) AT Placka 5.00 oO ru € | dustries—railroad, marine, surface 1 follow in the footsteps of their DISTRIC a lines, subwa: levated li approval. We can raise the ques- more militant brothers, the seamen. the house early in the morning and Ad Sustar, Jamestown, N.Y. $1.79/ oot) oot, 17, 1984 ¥ $8.0 are companion yas geet’ a Gf joint grievance committees ‘We, the workers ais Mobile. are return as late as possible, the fumi- ‘otal 7, 198 $1.79 | Total to date 733.50 | : 2 4 ere two or more organizations ex- ating being done durt : Bee et, 2s 1e8t $220.48 5c), DISTRICT M1 (North Dakota) | By a hinged she Corre- bps oe eee ure per office, | ist. We can introduce the Workers’ ee paged ea We eee 8 Sere aiicicea ng ae mee DISTRICT 5 (Pittsburgh) geet: Woe wees |Unemployment Insurance Bill in|{5' the efforts of guch fakers as|®Nd cracks siuffed with something Melrose Unit, McKees Rock oral Oot. 11, 1954 s100| NEW YORK—I have listened to| 4. ee ‘workers: in these. in-. |@¥ery local and subordinate lodge in| 0, ie, een Oe REIS RED aa wet paper (wet tissue or Lab Pa nit Total to date #22.60| the shop meetings of the Trans-| @ustries to write us of their con- | the country. pp el Blanes Signet ot sist ated oy is i aniversil ¢ a DISTRICT 12 (Seattle) port Workers Union, at which Mike| ‘itions of work, and their strug- | With a real rank and fil Jn this port; Thomas, the president| PONst, paper is good if you can af- Manchester Br ¢ 5.50| wimer Laine $5.00 . | gles to organi: PI ant le pro- 3 ford it) so no air can enter or es- “Dnit 5.00 Lith DL of A, ____—_| Walsh and others have spoken be-| . ens ganize. Please get these |gram backed up by every honest|! the local IL.A.; Schaeffer, the cape. If there are pipes through | Hew ‘Brighton ||| Br 80 $81 /-total Oct. 17, 1094 $5.00 | fore the 148th St. shop of the LR.T.| [fers to us by Tuesday of each tailroad man, victory is certain. It peelbe ny Oe tie! toca, ential Teds) bor or, oallinie where nie Can es 0 0 Lewis Total to dat $136.37 | oti a u founcil. | & Pa - en MO DISTRICT 18 (California) ieee of ‘the meetings seem: to atl ee eee We have been invited to speak in|‘ other apartments, stuff paper Total Oct. 17, 1934 39.18 | poyie Hts, he tilonde th jthe men or spur them into action,) sets Sti ea ee elke ihe! botanic ion this week,|@round these too. Total to date $822.42 Unit 8 $15.00 Mrs Dell 2.00|0r open debate as the last one has.| Rees Sige lope ett cab dete tis hao DISTRICT 6 (Cleveland) Unit 4 19.00 John Hamilton 2.75/T want to urge my on oe ° e in order to explain to the members} The clothes-closets, dresser draw- $1.00 Unit 1 10.00 Unit 3 5.00 Henry Holtz 50 > ‘ Ney i. if tae Unita 300| FDP 280 H weitsonly 100) T0t to forget the last meeting. rot r od O ff LCL al Jeni het tie pera of the BOW. ea ar be oes a Unit 2 3.60/ H Prit 4.00 ae S, ears U. : xposed yi 2m fs 5.00 Total Oct. 17, 1984 $42.75 | to break away from the yellow dos” of the M.W.I.U: feel about the) the bed and bedclothes: Hump mat- $ 1.50| Total to date $161.23!T RT. union, the almighty Brotht ° present strike. The whole of our| tress up on springs, spread bed- Sap. Wet| pane POSTRICT 18 (Mitwankee) cod. Let us not eo Lud eatey a eS Post with R R efforts have been towards the com-| clothes out on head of bed or chairs, x 3.00| Alex Unetla 100 the struggle further, because we are e @ |plete unification of all the water-| being sure all such inflammable 87 C White 1,00 | \ front trades, the election of a united| things are kept back from central |on the road to victory. — | 3.42 —_— i { front strike pr tions commit-| Space where candles will burn. $ y = The Transport Workers U; | a era i De Col. 2.88 Total Oct, 17, 1934 Fa eich Mee aHMY cisiaey, OBR TE By a ed paintings _It is obvious that he has re-/tee. So far these plans have been| We have found two to four sul- 2.50 DISTRICT 21 (St. Louis) is)for us to show that we are worthy |sistant grand chief of the Bei: relay in order to get more money|balked by the opposition of the! phur candles (on sale in dime store) | tree woh: *$0/ of it. We cannot depend on others|hood of Locomotive Engi nas [ous thee ommend. Zt is also obvi- |local A. F. of L, fakers, Sp maci for one Seat Malla tg | ia a Does ER: to fight and win our victories. From | resigned from the, rotated to Test Che ee Pease nd Heparin crt AG ©. Bar| wate. Oot. 17; 1908 $136] now 06; if ts tip to te to do our! i . last convention as a saboteur, aj;air this week showed the feelings | mat, or the grill (with its pan) from 5.00 | Total to date $11.49) own fighting and demanding Let| Penney, ‘This is Tih ‘brotiae @ the Bay ania Go, sen nd of the workers to be running high.| the oven. or some such thing on the s | DISTRICT % (Louisiana) pee , ennsy. r le Pennsylvania Co. They want action, th: begin- : ‘0 3.00] Unit 100 1.00/ Us join our own union and throw|who was place i i y ion, they are begin-/ floor first to protect floor from eve’ 1:60} ~——— | out the Brotherhood for good. This|tion in ihe gamle aera Hig letter in the BLE. Journal ning to tire of the continual prom-| scorching. On this put a dishnan agen ere i itlisha sso} Tatas Oct. 17, 1934 1 09 should happen not only in the 148th | of thecrank and fle engitasis’ at for September, where he attempts ises of the leaders. At this meet-| containing water an inch to two wae Sec 2, im _ . i ee Ronged hd bi alee the entire the last convention when the rank tea th he tee ition, oat the Tints ads toeadt ect see : iyo tba ihe. | Ss e city. and file were trying to kick out the |he in a Sgn ORE ; ‘ > i much better ition to | United front of all Marine Workers, -tin) ; Here Is My Bit Toward the $60,000! loot -cieen en ens a eee y |Setve the men” and that ne thinks|in the strugele against the fascist CoRlaitine | chee Mu pHiae hang } is’ Beaih putt A i he “will be better able to serve Oppression of the militant workers| (which can be bought in t i ADDRESS Amount || in th Sepremeite the Mtopany act Habs 1 te mie ea sare Dosh (oie company) and the’ tan?) ii ie, marine tndusery! “The loeb store) or (tie may ve vot directly 4 Frank Moore is holding on to his|order to behead the movement, ‘The |S Shows his acceptance of “30 Euan hac deettlar ston kala | $ | | tail to slip in with him. Jeff dejabsolute betrayal of this Judas is Lorstara raplae fig ny tienel SMOnie Ge siedin ES RE despita ion i oman a ‘ ; | | || Santos is going around wild, worry-|shown by the fact that he ran for ly vas had, despi loor, stuffing it all around with} Send FIFTEEN CENTS (150) | |ing if his friends will be successful] the highest office of the brother-|™0"e Jn other words, when he ran| the fact that the “cops” did dis-| wet paper. Twelve to twenty hours|in coins or stamps (coins pre- My Pete ae j | again: \adod Shit 1 SE Bet ae Maize for office he had no idea of sacri-|perse the crowd of eager workers,/ should be allowed before re-enter-|ferred) for each Anne Adams pate Tear off and mail immediately to Fellows. our eyes are opened, let to serve the membership for tnree os Piro hid ae disaiti: at throw of the geke rae bene Could | ing house, the longer the better. tern, THIRTY CENTS (30c) for us net close them again until the) years, and then, within a year, he y from home e interest of yoke of capitalist op-| When ready to open, take a deep|both. Write name, address and styl number, BE SURE TO STATE y ‘€ Ny ,Tesigns the ition of assistant, 2. DAILY WORKER j own inion, the Geadatiork Workere larice he Saute Bema eerpar ——_—_____— United strike, under the leadership| nearest window which slides easily, | SIZE. SO EAST icth st New York, N.Y, }| Union. felon to sabvut he, dak an Me ae ‘Vote Communit against NICAL of the only real militant Marine open it and put your head out, take —One of the LR.T. Slaves. ‘he were sincere. Attacks on Living Standards, Union. the Marine Workers’ Indus- trial Union, another deep breath and go to next window until all are open, Go out Address orders to Daily Worker, Pattern Department, 243 West 17th ‘Street, New York City,