The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 7, 1935, Page 4

Page 4 DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK. MONDAY, JA ARY 7, 1935 Strike Action Will Win Demands For Elevator O ® See Faith in Mediation Will Bring No Gains November Strike Could Have Been Won but for Interference by LaGuardia By a Worker Correspondent NEW YORK.—As yo on our field, ployes. There is mediation wage disp wool Repu labor an wanted to. Second, W economist of was managing Federal Commissi Relations. These receive from bad deal We would in Nover headed may fairs. We ca in Worker ar won not take in order ze ourselves ven us by abuse we have hi that we could according to the Section 7-A. From my experiences the lestate owners I wish to inform with you all, that the only way we will ver get a decent | ig wage is to ght for it. Our only ation is to at once and fight them with every ounce of energy that we pos- That is the only way we can how them t we are not the es they are trying to make us be ing those long hours in dismal cages All that is required to win our strike is to be out in force, be mili- t at all times, picket vigorously they cannot get enough scabs f they want to. those lic has learnt its lesson abo ng with scab operators and vill be instrumental in helping us win our fight. Their complaints during the recent dis- pute in the garment center were long and loud and the owners soon took notice of them. This is our big- gest asset so don’t let anybody tell} yc1 anything different Let us get the ball rolling at once and then the yor, the economists and whoever else likes to try and stop it. We m strike in order that we can yw once and for all e have an organization imes that t an organiztion and not just dummy outfit. The Real Estate d thinks that we are a lot of slobs. Well, let's up and at them and show them that we are not what they think we are Now or never men, is my slogan, what do you say? B : Intensified Efforts Mark Last Week of I. W. O. Drive - x e ¢ 83 Per Cent of Quota Achieved—New York Goes ner, nated ni Over the Top—Children Lead By MAX BEDACHT Our 1934 membership drive ended December 31,..with a last supreme) effort during the last week on the part of some. of sections and districts. The of this effort was a total of 2 adult and youth, and 324 children applications in that one week. [The City Central Committee in NE York especially did splendid | work. It needed over 1100 to ful-| fill its quota. It recruited over 1,300 im that one week. Wi! mendable effort New tanced considerably District. Cleveland had the Jead all along. It did regular and persistent work, week after week. But it failed to work up toa climax | in the last week. This last week) was just another one of the 12) campaign weeks for Cleveland. The} result is that Cleveland did not| Teach its quota. While New York re-| eruited 6,17 qu of and thus ed 1 quota, Cleveland only r out of a total quota of 2.5 t ful- Flled only 88.4 per of its quota. Chicago and Detroit ran badly be- Hind. Chicago fulfilled only 47.2 per cent and Detroit only 31.9 per cent of its quota. The total recruitment of Chicago is one hundred below that of Cleveland. ‘The results of the campaign by) Sections are as follows: Pereentage Section Quota Reerwited of Total Obildren 000 3575 English 2000 2205 Jewish 5000 5240 ‘Ukrainian 2900 1520 Roumanian 750 550 ‘Youth 1500 20 Ttalian 1500 on? Polish 1500 811 Slovak 2000 1934 Hungarian 2500 40 37.6 Miseellaneons 909 Grand Total 21,500 18,905 88.3 Total Without Children 18,500 15,390 92.2 The object of the campaign was| to recruit 25,000 members and 3,000 children. Since the recruiting} plans for Pennsylvania and Massa- | chussetts had to be abandoned for| Jegal reasons, we could not expect} to fulfill this quota 100 per cent Under these conditions, 18,500 was| set as the goal, and 3,000 children, Making a grand total quota of| 21,500. | | Children, English and Jewish Sections Go Over Top Some of the Sections did excellent | work. Ahead of all marched the Children’s Section. The work of the| @hildren’s Section is the collective | achievement of the national leader- ship of the Children’s Section, of | the children’s groups throughout the Jand and of all the language sec- | tions that engaged in the recruiting of children. The Children’s Section America! Name (All greetings. which must be | social HAIL THE DAILY WORKER! Iith Anniversary and Lenin Memorial Edition SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1935 I send revolutionary greetings to the Daily Worker, the organizer of the American working class, the leader in the fight for a Soviet Prder, will be published in the Daily Worker.) went over the top with 119.2 per cent of their quota. Close behind the Children’s Sec- tion marched the English Section, with an achievement of 115.2 per| cent of its quota. Our English Sec- tion is advancing rapidly from aM | yracy Local of the Department Store| insignificant group to the dominant section of the Order. It has reached a membership of 4,500 and expects to march its delegates into the Convention in May representing at least 6,000 members. The English Section made special efforts to re- cruit Negroes, with good success. The next Section in order is the Jewish Section. It accepted a quota | of 5,000 for the campaign and ful- filled this quota 104.8 per cent, Our Jewish Section has thus reached a membership of over 20,000. The na- tional and local leaderships of the Jewish Section have established an enviable record in this campaign. This record will inspire their mem- bers and the whole Order to the achievement of the immediate task of ding the Order to 75,000 by May 5th, when our Convention opens. Though they did not reach their quota, the Ukrainian, Roumanian and Youth Sections deserve honor- able mention for their work in the campaign. At the tail-end of the parade marched the Hungarian Section. It did not even reach 50 per cent of its quota. The Hungarian Section will have to do some serious overhauling of its organization. The member- ship is active and enthusiastic. This is evidenced by the work it does for insurance. But the leader- ship fails in achieving organiza- tional results. Agitation is carried on; but the fruit of this agitation does not materialize in organiza- tional strength. All in all, it was an excellent campaign. Its results enabled our Order to close the year with a net | gain of 20.000 adults and 4,000 chil- dren members. We can well start the new year with hopeful prospects. We have cause to thank our members for their splendid response to our call for action. With confidence we look toward the achievement of our next goal: Forward to 75,000 members by May 5th! I. W. ©. members should get their branches to send greetings to the Daily Worker on ite Elev- enth Anniversary! A greeting from every branch should be the slogan! Greet the Daily Worker in the name of your family. Tt has spent | its eleven years fighting for you. Send your greeting before Jan 12. accompanied by cash or money ISU Member Welcomes M W IU Merger Bid By a Marine Worker Correspondent PROVIDENCE, R. I—The pro- pesal of the Marine Workers In- dustrial Union for a merger with the International Seamen’s Union should be hailed as a great step toward a powerful rank and file controlled I. 8. U. It would pave the way for the | such misleaders as | removal of Percy Pryor, Olander and the ar- bitration specialist Axtell. The locals of the I. 8S. U. are kept in complete ignorance as to what is going on in connection with the famous $57.50 a month agreement the “red baiter” Olan- der put over. Our misleaders will no doubt oppose the merger with all their might, but we rank and file men in the I. S, U. should unite and foree their hands by demanding an immediate vote of the mem- ‘shij the proposition. | be mtg Haale: | June 28, 1919. We hope in the very near future to welcome the militant M. W. I. U., toward whom we feel the greatest respect, into our ranks. I would suggest a far reaching drive to inform the membership of the different I. §. U. locals of the merger proposal. | MacyW orkers | Win Remova | OfSupervisor | By a Worker Correspondent | NEW YORK.—Here is how ve in Macy’s deal with overbearing su- | pervisa | A few weeks before Christmas, a Miss Goodman was transferred from the Bureau of Adjustments to the Packing Division and placed over |us on the sixth and seventh floors, As an executive in Bureau of Ad- justments, she had been so auto- |cratic and mean to the employes y one that worked under In fact, our union | paper, The Macy Worker, exposed | | her completely about a year ago. | But, it seems that she did not |learn her lesson. As supervisor of packers and collectors on the sixth |and seventh floors, she treated us | as if we were the scum of the earth. | She was a perfect slave-driver. Soon all the packers and collectors hated her. | We who were members of the | Section of the Office Workers Union, decided something should be |done. We selected a committee to | write a leafiet urging all workers to protest Miss Goodman's treatment. Those leaflets were distributed over | the two floors, and then things be- | gan to pop! Some one (not a union member), put one on the door where her highness had to see it. Was she angry! Things were outwardly quiet for a while, and then—“Where is | Miss Goodman? What's happened | to Miss Goodman?” Everyone won- dered, but no one knew. Soon we heard many workers saying, “I'll bet that leaflet had something to do with it.” The final result is that we now have another, more pleasant super- visor, and that the prestige of the union has been greatly increased on our floors, But, we must realize that leaf- lets alone are not enough. United | action on the part of all workers |is needed for permanent gains in wages, working conditions and se- | curity on the job. It was not just | the eafiet that brought us the change in supervisors. Our bosses were afraid that if they continued to treat us badly, all the packers and collectors would flock into the union. Our bosses fear the unity of the | workers more than anything else, for they know that unity in a work- ers’ union is the strongest weapon workers have in their fight for a de- cent living. Begs for Food To Meet Ends By a Worker Correspondent SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.—I am one of the pencil pushers on a 8. E. R. A. job here. Our superintendent is an A-1 John Palooka. He walks around on the job and has a foreman for every bunch of men besides spotters who watch the men to see if they stop. We work six hours a day. A few days ago some big guy came pretty near locking the super’s block off for bawling him out when he stopped. This big fellow had been working hard and just stopped to straighten out his back. Each one of us gets so much re- lief work according to whether we are single or married. All of us Single men just get one and a half | days a week, which mounts up to $5.53. T haye to bum some of my eats to get by at that. If it’s a rainy day we can't work and naturally don’t get any credit for time. We | have to come and go back home | again. We have to make it up some other time and our ten cents carfare is | shot to hell. But, our Mr. Super- | intendent’s time goes on just the same, rain or shine. This shows the unfairness of this relief racket. I have to pay two dollars a week for a light house-keeping room. That’s about the cheapest I can get it. And then I have to buy or bum my clothes. There are a great many people on relief here. I don't know how many there are now, but in August it was 68,000, and it must have increased Since then. Roosevelt New Deal Results | In Pauperization of Veterans Economy Act Threw Thousands Upon Charity | By a Worker Correspondent BILOXI, Miss.—I am sendit this statement for the purpo: having it printed in your most lib- eral minded and beloved paper of the working class. I am an ex-service man. I served with the Seventh Division, Machine Gun Company, 34th Infantry for) twenty-five months and eight days. I was over seas from Aug. 18, 1918 to June 19, 1919, with twenty-nine | days on the firing line in France. | I was honorably discharged with | an “excellent” for character on I was discharged with a disability | of flat feet and mustard gas ef-| fects. These disabilities have con- | stantly grown worse since then.| Managing the best I could, I tried | to make a living in spite of my dis- | ability up to the Soring of 1932, I was granted a small pension of | twelve dollars a month. With this small income I managed to get by until it was taken away from me by | Roosevelt on July 1, 1933. From then until now, I have had to do what| he advised us to do, fall upon charity and my relations for support. | Not having a family, towards the | end of July, 1933, I made out an/ application for the C. C. C. camp at | Holly Springs, Miss., but was not; called until Jan, 12, 1934. | Then I was shipped to Ocala, Fla., where I was assigned to Camp No. 2415 on Jan. 14, 1934. On March 19, I had to report to the doctor | _ as I had heart trouble. Then, by/ doctor's orders I was kent in camp |all these men unemployed through under treatment until the 27th of|no fault of their own. As proof of the same month, I was then honor- | this, these men with different trades ably discharged from the C. ©. C.|were here working for ninety cents with a disability specified as heart|}a week, their eats and a bit of Veterans in Washington, demonstrating for the bonus jdebts that I had contracted before |I went to the C. C. C. with the On Reliet Job trouble. Transportation was then | furnished me back to Potts Camp, Miss., my home town. | Here, I made out an application | for the Veterans’ Hospital No. 88| in Memphis, Tenn. and was ad-| mitted on April 15, 1934. When I} was discharged from the hospital on | May 21, I was dead broke due to the fact that I had paid off some money I made while in the C. C. C, I was then just another veteran | thrown upon the mercy of the| people. The next day, I found my way, as thousands of veterans have, | into the Transient Bureau. Here | I was given another physical ex- | amination and the doctor marked | me light duty due to my physical condition. Here, I found among the veterans | and non-veterans, men from alli parts of the nation who were in| the same condition I was, physically | |and financially. Men with profes- | sions and trades of all kinds. All these fellow workers had been thrown into the soup lines through | Roosevelt's Economy Act and the hoarding of wealth by Monopoly Capitalism. It was a shameful sight to see | Economy Act and his N. R. A. Blue clothing if they were lucky. This, comrades, is only part of | the conditions existing in this coun- | try today, caused by Roosevelt’s | Eagle. cat To get back to my own case. On| Sept. 5, 1934, I was again admitted | to the Veterans’ Hosnital and was} again discharged on Oct. 8, and |New Year's Day, and thereby hangs) again compelled to enter the Tran- | sient Bureau. Here I made out my} application for the Veterans’ Faci- | lity, Billoxi, Miss, I was admitted there on Nov. 12, and am residing there at present. | Now, I wish to say through the papers that I saw the statement made by Roosevelt in his speech at Roanoake, Va., where he says that |the World War Veterans are now in their prime of life and are being | better taken care of than any other | people as a class. I can not agree with the Presi- dent on this statement. He him- self, through his robbery Economy | Act threw thousands of veterans out of hospitals and homes. Even bed | patients wege thrown out of these | hospitals and homes. Yes, thrown | out on the streets to beg and be taken care of -by charity. Letters from Our Readers | Because of the volume of letters re- ceived by the Department, we can print only those that are of general interest to Daily Worker readers. However, all let- rs received are carefully read by the tors. Suge eleome and whenever possible are used for the improvement of the Daily Worker, CONTINUAL IMPROVEMENT IN OUR PAPER New York, N. Y. Comrade Editor: I should like to remark the con- tinual improvement in the columns of the Daily Worker. This morning’s issue gave the reader a solid, fact- finding story of the notorious Hauptmann trial. It agve the sensa- tion-story of the murder trial itself but, even more sensational, gave | those facts suppressed by the capi- | talist press—Lindbergh’s relations with his father, his father’s position on finance-capital, ete. And it brought in the murder of working class victims in a way that did not jobtrude but that smashed home with its working class truth. Another “scoop” was the story on the opening of Congress by Wald- man, I like the tendency, shown more and more by the Washington Bureau, to present the foggy facts of Congressional activity in plain, simple langauge. Let us hope they will continue the anaiysis of the many demagogic measures intro- duced into Congress. But the “Daily” is full of scoops. It should be read every day, not by thousands merely, but by hundreds of thousands. It should be read be- cause it is OUR paper, the paper of all workers, farmers, intellectuals, technicians,—the only class struggle daily in English in the United States, And let all “Daily” report- ers thoroughly digest the law of surplus value, as Johnson. and ‘Waldman have done,—and the class struggle in America will reach a continually higher level. Other things that impress me in today’s issue are the historic expo- sition of a class conscious position by Stalin in his conversation with Wells; the sound writing of Palme Dutte; the consistent clarity of Gannes, and the reassuring fact that Little Lefty is a highly suc- cessful comic strip as well as driv- ing home working class truths. Many other features — editorials, cartoon, Mike Gold—could be enu- merated, but I wanted especially to comment on the news features and the special features, such as the Life of Lenin and the Wells-Stalin Police Chief Joins Drive Against Unions By a Worker Correspondent LORAIN, Ohio, — The Lorain | Chamber of Commerce has organ- ized what they call the Lorain In- dustrial Foundation and have raised $60,000 for the purpose of nego- | tiating and helping out of town in- dustries to come to Lorain. They have succeeded so far in} getting the American Stove Co. to} reopen their plant which will em- ploy about 300 men starting in Feb- ruary or March. The American Stove Co. had abandoned their | plant here about four years ago. They have factories in Cleveland and St. Louis that are organized in the I. W. W. and perhaps because of that reason they now want to operate in Lorain. To us “Reds” the Chamber of Commerce together with the Industrial Foundation is nothing more than strike-breakers and advocators of cheap labor. The Lorain Federation of Polish Clubs representing several Mutual Benefit Societies have endorsed the Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill, H.R. 7598. The presentation of the bill was accepted with much enthusiasm and passed unanimous- ly, a committee was appointed to bring pressure on our Congressman. Here is an example of how an open shop town functions when a union is being formed: The workers of the Spang Baking Co. have formed a local of the International Bakers and Confectionary Workers Union (A. F. of L.). The manage- ment tried its best to discourage the workers from joining the union by starting rumors that the company was losing money, etc, But the sur- prise came when the president of the local, a very conservative man was asked to see the Chief of Po- lice. The Chief said that he had com- plaints from workers that they had been threatened to join the union and further stated that violence must stop (no violence or threats were used or even thought of). The Chief of Police also stated that the Spang Baking Co. was losing money and the only reason that the company continued at a loss was because they did not want the workers to be without jobs. The Mayor also sounded his strike- conversation. “DAILY” READER, breaking horn, he wrote several let- | racy,” | | | Veteran Dies, LeavesFamily | In Destitution By a Worker Correspondent NEW YORK.—Bert Strass, a vet- eran of the World War, died on a tale. He enlisted when he was eighteen, | fired by the ballyhoo of “democ- was sent over on the other side and served to the end. Coming back, he became a taxi | driver and worked for some years. | Since the permanent depresion ar- | rived, his earnings became less and | Jess, until one day he found himself without a job. pecting the government to pay him the money (bonus) due him. But the money went as subsidies to. the big Wall Street industries and banks, also to prepare for another imperialist war, so they gave him a relief job at ditch digging, About a year ago, he became sick, but kept on working on and off, his family had to be supported. He worked until he dropped on the job about a month ago, They sent him to the Government Veteran's Hospital in the Bronx. His body being weakened from over- work, various complications set in, and on New Year's Day he died. He leaves a wife and three chil- dren aged 13, 6 and 3, in a desti- tute condition. All they wiil get from the gov- ernment will probably be $600 and the sounding of taps over his grave. Report Discrimination in Rent Relief Payment By a Worker Correspondent MITCHELL, S. D, — At a recent meeting of the Farmers’ and Work- ers’ League of Davison County there was a heated discussion on the rank discrimination practiced by the | County Commissioners in the pay- | ment of rent, and their absolute re- | fusal to pay in the vast majority of vases. The discussion culminated in a unanimous decision to appear in a body before the County Commis- stoners at their next regular month- ly meeting. Because the checks of the workers on relief, due the last week of No- vember, were never paid the workers of Davison County, a resolution was adopted, instructing the secretary to write the Governor (in the name of the League) demanding the im- mediate payment of these checks. Discrimination is charged because other counties had received these checks. The enforcement of the relief workers’ conference to be held in Sioux Falls in February, as well the sending of delegates to the said conference, was unanimously adopted in the form of a resolution. The special Anniversary and Lenin Memorial Edition of the Daily Worker, to be published on Saturday, Jan. 19th, will have significance for every American largest plants Tube Compemen Handling the Problem Child . R., West Virginia: The condition whieh your son is unfortunate enough to suffer from is one which is extremely difficult to treat in the vast majority of private families. It is probable that he suffered from an injury to the brain. This can- not be blamed on your alcoholism at the time of his birth, and prob- ably has nothing to do with your wife’s attempt to miscarry. Unfor- tunately, when the circumstances under which we live, due to the selfishness of a small group of capi- talists, make it impossible for you and millions like you to obtain proper medical attention, such acci- dents continue to happen, causing terrible and entirely umnecessary suffering. The question is what is the best thing for you to do? Perhaps you remember the days when it was a terrible disgrace to have a relative in a tuberculosis sanitarium, That was only about twenty-five years ago. But that attitude has changed entirely. Today there is almost the same unreasonable attitude toward State Hospitals. As we stated above, it is prac- at home. They require special at- tention, trained helpers, etc. Con- sider also that the boy would un- doubtedly enjoy a place where he can mix with other children, and where he can play with children who understand him, and whom he can understand. His temper tantrums might be due to the fact that he is unable to make himself understood, he might be jealous of the people whom he sees are better off than himself; it is impossible for your wife to keep from spoiling him in little ways, etc. All these difficulties are straight~ ened out in a State Hospital, and there is some chance that he might be actually improved in many little ways. It is important also for you to realize that if you take this step, | you will be free to devote yourselves to your daughter. Surely you would not want to sacrifice her welfare for the sake of the unfortunate boy | whom you cannot help, anyway? The step we suggest may sound hard. Try to think it over care- fully, from the various points we mention, before you make a deci- | sion, ie Sex Degeneracy IOMRADE E. G., of Florida asks: “Is sex degeneracy a capitalist. | institution? Will it be abolished By ANN NE of the ambitions of this col- umn is to give a picture of the life of working-class and farm women in various sections of the country. Today, therefore, we print two letters from the South, one from a woman textile worker, the other from a Negro woman sharecrepper. The one from the textile worker was turned over to this column by the Committee for the Support of Southern Textile Organization, whose work is ac- tively aiding the fight against the conditions written about in the letter below. The letter from the Negro woman, in a few short sen- tences, gives a vivid picture of the life of thousands of southern Ne- gro women, Sera: | . Danville, Va. “NEAR Editor: “I am a spinner. We have to work so hard when our days’ work is done, that I am so tired I can’t eat or sleep. They won't let us stop one minute. In fact, the work is speeded up so high, we can’t run it, and the doffers can’t keep the frames running, and when we have a frame broken down, we don’t get paid for it. The bosses make us go out and “rest” one day every week —sometimes two days, whether we want to or not, and we are not al- lowed to say anything about it....” Pitt VR Alabama. “NEAR COMRADE: “J am a widow woman with one child age thirteen. I have been on the farm all my life, worked hard. I have been in the sharecropper’s union three years, doing all I can to help it spread over the South. I have no crop. I work by the day. I haven't got shoes and clothinz, conditions are so bad. I will write again later...” ed Se EADERS of this column — write us about conditions of the women in the section of the coun- try where you live. Women in shops, workers’ wives, farmers’ wives, what conditions are you living and work- img under? What are the women around you saying about these con- ditions? What are you doing to or- ganize the women? These things are very important to the readers of this column. Knowing your con- ditions, will help them to speak to and organize other women. Sit down, now, and write to us. esr errs A friend offers a favorite recipe. “ ° worker. Canvassers, take orders barge Lay to be “delicious, now! Organizations, don’t wait “Boil half a pound (or more) before ordering your bundles! of noodles with a couple of large onions and parsley. Drain off the water, and add some butter slight- ters to the union members advising | ly browned in a pan. Serve on @ them against the union. Such cases| large platter garnished with a are not uncommon in this open-| steamed combination of green shop and company dominated town.| peppers, onions, tomatoes, and a The U. S. Steel has one of its! little garlic (if you like garlic). WORKERS’ HEALTH Conducted by the Daily Worker Medical Advisory Board (The Doctors on the Medical Advisory Board do not Advertise) tically impossible to treat such cases | | IN THE HOME Being a family man, he applied | to the government for relief, ex-) | when we get a Soviet America?” He | then states: “I think that the sex question should be thoroughly ana- ianlyzed and publicized from a pro- letarian viewpoint.” Qur Reply E agzeé with your opinion that the sex question should be thor< oughly analyzed from a proletarien | point of view, and we publish such |analyses in our column from time to time. Of course, the column is small and there are many subjects that need discusion. In order te be | able to do this on a large scale, we Plan to issue a health magazine and | perhaps some pamphlets. We do not know exactly what you mean by sex degeneracy. This term is used for a variety of phenomena, | Such as, perversion, homo-sexuality, | ete. We feel that many of these activities have their roots in the present structure of society and will be elminated in a classless soeiety, | Tt is impossible in a letter to give a detailed discussion of these mat- ters. In New York City and nearby | places, we give lectures on these Subjects and discuss them with the workers, | We will announce in the column the date of publication of our maga zine where you will find more de~ tailed discussion on these subjects, | In the meantime, we would recom- | mend that you read “Red Virtue” by Ella Winters (Harcourt Brace and Co.), which tells how sex is treated in the Soviet Union. Dependents on Charity Have Increased in Boise | By a Worker Correspondent BOISE, Idaho.—I am writing you today to let you know how condi- tions are here. I can’t see any improvements. There seems to be more people liv- ing on charity now than ever be« fore. All the people I hand out the Daily Worker to, are friendly toward me. Only one has told me to keep away with that Bolshevik paper. Prices of groceries are soaring up every week. These prices make the poor go hungry. The farmers are having a hard time. The city will not allow them to peddle their produce without a license, and the merchants just rob the consumers. BARTON Two Letters From The South pan over a slow fire, to steam in their own juice.” Can You Make ’Em Yourself? Pattern 2160 is available in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40, |Size 16 takes 454 yards 39-inch fabric. Mlustrated step-by-step sewe ing instructions included, Send SIXTEEN CENTS (16c) which includes 1 cent to cover New York City Sales Tax, in coins of stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern, Write plainly name, address and style number, BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. Let the new SPRING EDITION of the ANNE ADAMS FASHION MAGAZINE help you. PRICE OF BOOK SIXTEEN CENTS, BUT WHEN ORDERED WITH AN ANNE ADAMS PAT- TERN IT IS ONLY TEN CENTS. TWENTY-SIX CENTS FOR BOTH. Address orders to Daily Worker Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City,