The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 18, 1935, Page 4

Page 4 Partial Victory Gained by FORCE CONCESSION OF $57.50 SCALE ON S.S.COLD HARBOR United Front Forged Aboard Ship and Men Wire Olander Demanding I. S. U. Merge With M. W. I. U. By a Marine Worker Correspondent NEWPORT NEWS, Va.—A strike of the deck gang of the S. S. Cold Harbor of the Hampton Roads Line resulted in a partial victory for the men in spite of the strike-breaking tactics of United States Shipping Commissioner E. L. Posey. The captain was forced to give in to the main demand, that which scale is provided for in the) The M. W. I. U, immediately agreement with the I. 8. U. wt established a strong picket line at the company signed the dock and all ferry entrances When the ship acrived in New-| 80d notified the Norfolk local to port News the neck gang inquired | €eP_ ® look-out for scabs. A whether there was an I. 5, U, hall | Jeflet was issued to the unem- loy vho supported the in the port. They were informed ed ‘seamen "Who supp pl that there was none, and were directed to the hall of the Marine Workers Industrial Union. They presented their grievances there, and with the support of the M. W. I. U. local decided to strike for the following demands 1. A wage scale as provided in the I. S. U. agreement 2. Overtime pay of seventy-five cents per hour, or one hour off for ery hour of overtime work 3. Two ordinary seamen to re- place the deck boys. 4. Three dollars pay for stand- by in Manchester Canal (each way.) 5. No more than an eight-hour day in port 6. No unnecessary work on Sun- day Pirced Labor Plan Makes No Allowance for By a Marine Worker Correspon- dent BALTIMORE, Md.—It is officially | admitted here that less than 40 sea- | men are in this port as a result of a “forced labor” announcement fol- lowing close on the Xmas holidays. Of the men here few have been | allowed to escape the forced labor plan. Those who have excused themselv in the past on individual “hospital” pretexts are now herded into the projects and fed a special soft diet, It is said that the forced labor plan is to apply to all ports strike one hundred per cent. After two ond a half hours the mates succeeded in letting go of the lines and shifted to Norfolk. The sailors still refused to turn to. In Norfolk, Shipping Commis- sioner EB, L. Posey came aboard and | fired five of the men, but conceded the demand of $57.50 per month. Of the seven men that struck, two were members of the M. W. I.! U., two were in the I. S. U. and the} other three were unorganized. Following the strike, the entire deck gang. including the new men éndorsed the merger proposals of the M. W. I. U. and raised the price of a telegram to Victor Olan- der stating their demand that he concede to the M. W. I. U, pro-| rosals Illness him and a policeman who said that he was nowhere near the alleged attack and succeeded in tangling himself in such a maze of contra- dictory statements that in less than 15 minutes the case was thrown out of court. I. 8. U. Moves As though anticipating an in- creased volume of union traffic the | By DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 19% Every morning along the New York riverfront, thousands of men line up to get work on the docks. Many of them wait hours in the cold without obtaining work. West Coast Longshoremen conducted their eighty-four day strike. Ten Hoar Wait ‘For Shape-up ‘On Fruit Docks Marine Worker Correspondent NEW YORK.—How long are we men on the United Fruit going to let the company treat us like cat- tle? They keep us waiting outside | for the shape-up like we were | | horses ready to have the saddle and harness put on us whenever the | | bosses damn well feel like it. | Look what happened last Sun- day. We were told to shape for |an orange ship at 7 a. m, After | waiting till 10:30 we were told that the ship would be in at 11 a. m. | She did not dock till noon and/ | we did not start work till 1 p, m. In other words we waited six hours for nothing. But that isn’t | all, At 5:30 there was another | Shape~up. These fellows got in | three hours, but they had to WAIT TEN HOURS IN ORDER TO GET | SHAPED. | The men on the United Fruit |must start organizing to do away | with these conditions. We must | organize a local of the Interna- | tional Longshoremen’s Association and see to it that it is run by the membership. At present we should demand | that the company pay workers who are hired half wages for waiting | time. We should demand that they |give us the correct time for shap- - LONGSHORE SHAPE-UP Bananas Kept Warm As Longshoremen Are Left Out in the Cold By a Marine Worker Correspon- dent . — I am not a Communist myself. I voted for the Democrats in the last elec- tion. But, I think you people are trying to do the right thing by fighting for better conditions. For instance one thing about the waiting room on Pier 7 N. R. of the United Fruit Company. This room is about twenty by forty feet, and sometimes as many as seventy-five men are crowded into it. The room is filthy and has a bad smell. On cold days the room is too cold to Stay in. Now, what I would like to know is this—isn’t it strange that the Company is so careful to keep the. bananas from freezing, but it doesn’t care at all if the men freeze or get sick? Telegraphists In Chicago Organizing By a Telegraph Worker Correspon- dent CHICAGO, Iii.—I certainly want to compliment my fellow workers writing from New York to the Daily | It is against this form of hiring that the | SER. Hits Gimbel’s : ailors in Sh Equal Division|! Of Work Need AtR.R. Station: | By a R. R. Worker Correspondent | ST. LOUIS, Mo.—I would like to | report about the lousy conditions | We have down here at the Union | four months old, has been suffering Constipation in Infants almost the whole three-hour stary- | Twice spots of blood haye appeared ation shift on full time. The least | With the stool. I have ‘triel to re- that could be done, considering the | lieve him with milk of magnesia, poor conditions of these extra men, | but as soon as I have stopped the would be to give them a chance | Physic the same condition recuzs, at putting in a few full days. a| His diet consists of 10 oz. of water, week, cleaning up this stuff that | 25 oz. of milk and 6 tablespoons of Instead of this, what does the | 0%. each; 1 and a half oz. of orange company do? It prefers to have | iuice or 2 oz. of prune juice; also 1 a bunch of regular men clean up| teaspoon of Cod Liver Oil. At this mail or baggage at time and | Present he weights 16 Ibs. 14 oz. In a half rates. It seems kind of funny | general he is lively and looks well, to me that the three-hour men | but of late he finds it- difficult to are not given a chance. By so do-| drink all his milk, usually leaving ing, the company would save money, | over one ounce or so. ip Strike WORKERS’ HEALTH Conducted by the Daily Worker Medical Advisory Board (The Doctors on the Medical Advisory Board do not Advertise) chokes the platform all the time, | Dextri-Maltos No. 3, 5 feedings, 7 | | simply as an intestinal lubricant, | Given in amounts of a teaspoon to a tablespoon daily either as such or | As | and surely they are always hungry | for profits. | Employment | | Sale Ballyhoo, By a Worker Correspondent | NEW YORK.—Amid the fanfare that accompanies the greatly her- alded and widely advertised Gimbel | January Sale of “American-made | goods to increase employment”) there is a further intensification of I suppose it’s the old game of | divide and rule, playing off one section of the workers against an- other, The other Sunday they had a big gang of men working but | not one three-hour man could be seen, Naturally, our brothers on the starvation shift must be upset | about this and must think us a bunch of pikers. I know that most of the brothers | don’t like the idea. Of course, too | many of us have large families and | the exploitation of the workers in| struggle to make ends meet, this this store. | overtime work is tempting. But a | ypocritically enough, this sale to| Proper regard for our brothers gh etam eenlomene comes fast | Should make us see that they are on the heels of the mass lay-offs | Suffering much greater hardships that are part of the post-Christmas | that we, the Sasi : routine. The wave that swept many|, However, it is necessary for us on the American seaboard and the local committees elected to devise Ways and means to combat it are establishing an interchange of com- munications with other ports pre-| | Worker, especially the Jan. 4th ar- | ticle. We have the same working | conditions here at Chicago and like | our eastern worker we worked like ing up. of the extra help out of their jobs|‘ take a proper attitude in the | after the Christmas rush, carried | along in its tide numerous regular | | employes, people who had been in| | the store for years. | The lying and hypocrisy of the| bosses at Gimbel’s is now further revealed in the compulsory leaves of absence that are imposed on the} regular help. These compulsory | | leaves of absence, which are tanta- | mount to a wage-cut and which is/ Gimbel’s pet method of getting around the meager N, R. A. mini- mum, reveals Gimbel’s sincerity of | reducing unemployment. The thinly disguised patriotic slogan of | their “January sale of American- made goods to increase employment” is so much wool intended for the eyes of their employees and for mass public consumption. A further inconsistency is re- vealed in the policy of this great emporium that “tells the truth” in the light of the fact that De- partment Stores in general have in- dicated that there was a consider- paratory to initiating mass action against forced labor. It is planned to synchronize activities so that all Ports can act at once. A commitiee elected at a meeting yesterday were to address the Baltimore Executive Labor Council in an effort to enlist their support in the fight against forced labor for seamen. The ad- | dress was postponed till next week. Merger Proposals Early in the week Drummond,/ local M. W. I. U. secretary led a| delegation over to the I. S. U. hall to offer proposals of merging the | two unions. The delegation was elected from the flcor of the M. V TI. U. after the entire body of a: sembled seamen approved the pro- posed action. Members of the com- mittee, headed by Drummond, rep- resented both major organizations and the unorganized seamen here | who expressed a great desire that UNITY should exist in the Marine Industry. The I. 8. U. officials, | however, refused to entertain this| committee. So the I. S. U. rank and file is being appealed to to force the | merger. The local Unemployed Council is also carrying on a campaign urging the I. S. U. rank and file to bring | @n Official I. S. U. reversal of their declared policy of exclusion of cer- tain militant seamen. M. W. I. U. Men on Trial Four members of the M. W. I. U.| went on trial, early in the week, to face charges ranging from simvle trespassing to assault and battery on the I. S. U. delegate named Humphries. These charges grew out of an alleged attack on Humphries by these men. The four seamen contended that they only defended themselves in an attack planned and carried out by Humr™-ies and his henchmen. During the trial the Judge cau- tioned the seamen that if they were ever brought before him again on Similar charges they would meet with severe punishment; he specifi- Cally indicated Humphries at this peint and warned him that “strong- arm” tactics would not be tolerated by him for any reason whatever. Humphries admitted on the stand that he was responsible for the Statement that he would “organize this port by terror if necessary.” He introduced as witnesses a/ dock watchman who declared that the men were total strangers to Pape r Praises Labor-Hating St. Louis Judge By a Worker Correspondent | ST. LOUIS, Mo.—TI am sending you an article published in the St. Louis Argus, thainking Judge James P. Finnegan | | | local I. S. U. hall was moved Thames St., where, it is said they | rented the entire building, a three | story house facing the riverfront. | A special colored delegate has been to 1710 | installed to aécommodate the colored seamen applying for mem- his assistants. bership in that union. The Argus knows that this good Judge Finnegan is the same judge that fined a Negro worker $500 and sentenced him to six months in the workhouse for wanting to take starving people to see the mayor and the Board of Aldermen to state | | their grievances. By a Laundry Worker Cor- | ‘The police refused to admit them spondent | to see the mayor, only allowing a} NEW YORK —May TI first ex-|S™all group to go in. The leaders press my gratitude to the Laundry| % the ‘group started to the chair- Workers Industrial Union for its|™an of the meeting that was being endeavors to organize a union. for | held in Front of the City Hall. Im- better working conditions, and may | mediately the police began clubbing, I at the same time offer my serv pushing and beating the orkers, ices in that struggle, One policeman ran to the speaker's | | Stand and pushed it over in order | The workers of the Cascade keep the c ittee f. i Laundry, which employs about 1,000 | g Bits the we Loe | a report to the workers. | workers are working under deplor- Mr. Mitchell of the Argus knows able conditions. | good and well that two Negroes I would like to cite one instance | of his own race were brutally beaten that has always been deeply rooted | up by the police to the point where in my mind. It was during the hot | they had to be taken to the hospital. summer days of last year when | At the same time I am certain girls on the mangle floor would | that Mr. Mitchell or some of his} faint every now and then while| assistants were in court the day| working on their feet all day beside | that Judge Finnegan assisted the the furnace which is called a police in framing up the workers mangle. | and handing out $500 fines and six One of the bosses happened to be| month sentences in the workhouse. around at the time in which one| I was at the City Hall and the of these frequent incidents took | court, so I know what I am talking Place. On noticing that two work-| about. So as a Negro worker I pro- ers bent over to aid the victim, he| test against such traitors to the exclaimed, “Hey you, what do you) Negro people. think this is? Get back to work!” | TI also enclose an article from the I could relate more incidents of} same paper on the Pacific Move- a different nature, but suffice it to| ment of the Esstern World. Inc., say that we need a workers’ union.| praising it as a great organization. — |as a society for the develonment Show your determination to (of “our own.” I wonder what they support the Daily Worker against | mean by “our own.” the efforts to suppress it. Send Another thing I would like to} your greeting on its Eleventh An- | know from the editors of the Argus, niversary! Get your friends and “Why is it that out of all my read- shopmates to become regular | ing of the Argus, I have never seen readers! | where they congratulate the IL.D. Boss Upbraids Workers For Aiding Girl Who Faints on Mangle Floor Join These Shock Brigaders in the Daily Worker Subscription Contest! BOSTON, MASS.: William Cacciola NEW YORK, N. Y.: Dora Gausner DETROIT, MICH.: Jack Sepeld Ben Green Shock Bricgader Larson holds first place among the contestants for the free trip to the Soviet Union and nine other already been turned in by him, though the drive has been in proxtess less than two weeks. Ton of these are yearly sub: m, energy will win a prite for any worker! Publicize, popularize | or sav that it is a great organiza- tion?” What does the Argus do? It writes as little as possible about the Scotts- boro ease. While the ILD. is an or- | | tal | mad all during Xmas holidays only be to bawled out by our super- visors for not being able to do more. We workers here are open to some form of organization other than the company union with its hand picked officials. The Office Workers Union has been making | some progress here among the Western Union workers but slowed up during the holidays. We telegraph workers at the main office have received only a very| congratuating and/| limited number of copies of the| preamble, statement of structure for appoiring one Negro as one of and principles for which the Office | Workers Union stands and if the organizers will sce to it that we ex- ploited workers, including the mes- sengeis, many who I know will join the union I hope you will find space in the Daily Worker to publish this letter so my fellow workers in the east will know we workers in the west are in the same frame of mind re- garding the manner in which we are treated by the bosses Eee | able increase in the volume of busi- ness during this past Christmas rush over the preceding holiday seasons since the depression set in. | Summed up, this means larger | | profits for the bosses of Gimbel’s and decreased wages for the hun- dreds of employes. Already in whispered conversa- | tions workers are discussing among | themselves the need for “getting together” and “doing something.” Many have even looked with long- | ing eyes at the struggles of other Department Store worke: | the militant and heroic striker: Klein’s and Ohrbac! and com- | mended the activities of these | workers. Undoubtedly, the working class movement will soon see some {real activity at Gimbel’s. The workers at Gimbel’s are quickly learning the role that the bosses play in cutting their meagre wages and the need for organization will dawn upon many of these workers, The time is coming closer. A NEW MESSAGE > Western Union messenger boys picketing the company offices pro- testing the discharge of three of their fellow workers for activity in | organizing the Telegraph Messengers Union. 28% of Telegraph Workers Discharged by Companies By a Telegraph Worker Correspor dent NEW YORK—The staggering to- of 25,000 dismissed by the Westezn Union and Postal Tele- ganization of both Negro and white fighting and struggling to save the! Scottsboro boys and for the rights | | of the Negro people. | | CHICAGO, ILL.: A. A. Larson Sam Hammersmark CLEVELAND, OHIO: George Stefanik LINCOLN, NEB.: Harry M. Lux OMAHA, NEB.: Calvin Kibbe | NOTE We publist every Friday letters from workers in the transporta- tion and communication indus- tries; marine, railroad, trucking, traction, telegraph, telephone, etc. We urge workers in these indus- tries to write us of their conditions | and efforts to organize. Please get theee letters to us by Tuesday of each week, ! prizes. Twenty-one subscriptions have graph Companies was revealed for the first time on Dec. 3, 1934 in Washington, D. C. This was ad- mitted by General President Burton of the Association of Western Union Employes at the hearings of the Federal Communications Commis- sion. A careful analysis of his figures revealed the following: NUMBER OF EMPLOYES Western Postal Union Total Normally employed — 18,000 65,900 83,0u | Now employed 15,009 42,500 57,500 Decrease 3,000 22,500 25.500 In other words, almost one thizd of all workers normally employed by | the telegraph industry have been | discharged. A real significant fact to the em- ployes of the Western Union is that the supposed protection of the A. W. U. E. is a snare and a delusion, ‘without a company-union only six- teen per cent were discharged, in the Western Union thirty-four per cent were fired. In other words, the ; company union helped to hush up the firing of twice the percentage of the workers that were fired by Pos- ‘tal. | ‘The mass furloughs {amidst the usual continue silence of the high salaried officials of the A. W. U. E. The merger will mean thou- sands more, The facts mentioned above are | Whereas, in the Postal Telegraph | union on this question. Because scab foremen like Gunther and | other slave drivers have a big say | in the union such vital questions | are never taken up. I want to appeal to all the men to discuss these questions, and take a definite stand on them in the union. Bares Lies Of Company Union Paper By a R. R. Worker Correspondent NEW YORK.—Two weeks ago the Company Union at the Morris | Park Shops passed out a lousy | sheet called, “The Railroad Shop Man.” Now this paper didn’t just come from the sky. It was issued as a drug to deaden our senses against the good work of the Com- munist Party in the shops. What does this sheet tell us? First, that prosperity is here—or coming. Second, that “justice must dominate,” if we are patient. Third, that the Company Union is a means of getting representation in “OUR COMPANY.” Fourth, that only by organizing in the company union (which calls itself Brother. hood of Railroad Crafts of Amer- ca) can we get better conditions, Not a word about the 49 who were suddenly furloughed, not a word about unemployment insur- ance, is to be found there. What else are we interested in if not in these things? SOME PAPER FOR US. First as to what they say, As to prosperity—ask the 49 who were given the gate. They'll tell us more about prosperity than Charlie Robb and the crook, T. H. Davis, can tell us from their soft offices in the Penn. Second, “Justice will domi- nate,” if we don’t organize into a ratty outfit like this Company Union. Third, about representation, we don’t want representation in the company. Workers and bosses can’t play ball together, and if the work- ers have “anything left on their ball,” there will ‘be a screw-ball on the bosses’ pitch. Then it’s not “our company” yet. Fourth, they lie. Only by uniting in the A. F. of L., under the leadership of the rank and file can we win anything. By Longshore Decision SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan. 17.— San Francisco longshoremen got the first major example of the anti- labor character of the Longsho:e- men’s Joint Labor Relations Com- mittee of San Francisco, set up when the recent strike was settled. Arbitrator Judge M. C. Sloss ruled that workers must sling fifteen cases to a load in place of the demanded | twelve. The judge also ruled that | the workers should not have come out on strike at various piers when disputes arose, but should have shoremen’s Board. Judge Sloss, “impartial” chairman, jhas gained the reputation of a | strikebreaker since the big building trades strike here in 1921, when he played a prominent role in the open | shop drive. contained, buried in a lot of other material, in the Telegraph World of December, 1934. This summary should strip off the mask of the A. W. U. E. and reveal its true hideous nature to every Western Union employe. Smash the company union and join the only independent union, ;the United Telegraphists of Amer- Sling Loads Are Boosted| waited for a decision of the Long-| “Could you also explain this? Any | loud noise always seems to startle the child, sometimes to the point of making him cry, Is this charac- teristic of infants or is it possible that this is an inhezited trait, since the mother is sensitive to noise and particularly during preg- nancy was easily upset.” eo ole Our Advice children is one of the commonest complaints. Ordinarily it may be| handled very successfully by proper dietetic management without the | use of cathartics. The ballyhoo | about cathartics is characteristic of the profit-motive system. Drug companies have spent mil- | lions of dollars in advertising all| sorts of phenphtalein-containing laxatives in the form of confections, fig-rolls, all kinds of saline cathar- tics both mild and drastic. ‘They have made a nation gut-conscious and have created, stimulated and encouraged a vile cathartic habit in literally millions of people. We do not indiscriminately con- demn the use of any and all cathar- tics. They have their place and, judiciously employed, may be very efficacious in relieving a tempora7y stubbornness of the bowels, but one must be very careful to avoid estab- lishing the vicious cycle that the habitual use of cathartics frequently induces. Your doctor, undoubtedly, advised the use of Dextri-Maltose, No. 3, because the company which pro- | because of lack of space. | contest closes January 3ist. | duces this very excellent product T. S. writes: “My little fellow,| 8s for years been informing the profession that the addition of cer= tain salts to the carbohydr | carl ere ones tana |ScYereY ftom constipation. ‘The | will relieve constipation. Unier jee ad ae ort Suet week bowel movements he does have are| tunately, this is not true. Your and congesting the platform to put | #¢Companied by much straining. | Child at four months should now be receiving both cereal and veges tables. For the time being the white cereals should be omitted, If the constipation is not relieved by the addition of these solids, min« eral oil may be used with perfect safety and without any fear of establishing a habit. Mineral oil, as you probably know, is used | introduced into the orange juice or prune juice, or the formula, it will undoubtedly relieve his constipation, A regards the sensitivity to noises, this is a very common find- ing among all infants; some being more sensitive than others. It is very likely that the baby inherits he: extreme sensitivity to noises | from her parents, but your state- ment has a familiar ring. We ‘re= fer to an age-old superstition, about the external influences of sights, noises, etc., during pregnancy re- flecting themselves in the baby. ents * Constipation in infants and young| Why a Workers’ Health Magazine We have occasionally printed articles of general health interest in the column. Generally however, these articles have been too short, There have also been questions which we have been forced to omit This is one of the reasons for the magazine which is being started by the Medi- cal Advisory Board. While the column in the Daily Worker will be continued and questions will be answered as usual, the magazine will take up certain of these ques- tions in greater detail. The first issue of the magazine, now being prepared, will contain a variety of articles. Occupational diseases, diet, care of the skin, care of in- fants will be some of the topics. In addition there will be articles on workers health insurance, clinics in the Soviet Union, etc. We still have no name for the magazine. The name choosing The | prize for the best name is a year’s subscription. Subscription price will be $1.50. Advance subscriptions are $1.00 a year, IN THE HOME By ANN BARTON Letters About Two Women “Dear Comrade Barton: listening to the radio, feel like get- ting up and spitting in the face of the speaker? “Well, I felt that way tonight while Mrs. Courtlandt Nicoll, a so- Child Labor Amendment. . .” Cue Tae | “Do you know,’ she said, ‘what it would mean if child labor were absolutely abolished? It would mean that a seventeen or an eighteen year old child would be prohibited by the Government to assist her parents in any way; she would not be able to help with dishes in the house;—a seventeen or eighteen year old child would not be able to work her way through college!’ yey: me “She said, ‘This would be Com- munism!’ She did not speak of the children of the age of ten who work in the canneries. I would like to point out to her, where right under her nose, in New Jersey, children of twelve and thirteen years of age were slaving, in even the so - called prosperity years around 1926, But she concentrated her whole attack against the Com- munists, who are fighting child labor. . . eee naar “{ would like to ask a favor of yeu. Will you please ask Comrade Ramsey if science is on the way |towards inventing a radio where | the listeners may express to the | speakers what they feel? The work- ers would find such a radio very useful. The lady in question might not be able to finish such a speech so comfortably.... Rae Beale.” (Comrade Ramsey says he'll look into the matter.) * * * The following is a letter from an organizer among the steel workers in Youngstown, Ohio: ee ae -ce “Dear Comrade: “When the Communist candidate for Sheriff of Mahoning County in the recent elections, first came into the working-class movement, about ten months ago, he was continu- ally held back from activity by his wife, who was a Democratic pre- cinct committee-woman, roar aaa and after a while she became less antagonistic, and later than that became active in the International Workers Order. At the final meet- ing of the election campaign, which |was addressed by Earl Browder, | this woman was one of the first to raise her hand in response to the jappeal for new members to the |Communist Party. Called to the | Platform, she delivered a splendid, straight - from - the - heart talk ex- |plaining her rocky path towards the revolutionary movement. Her |speech was a high point in the | meeting. “Now, at the Lenin Memorial \ica, befote the merger is consum- | ‘mated. mesting which takes place in Younstown, Saturday, January 19th, cial worker, was speaking on the | “He discussed things with her, this woman will deliver a talk on “Did you ever, while sitting and |‘Lenin and the Women.’ “This is the story of only one individual. But I believe that it becomes increasingly typical of the stories of many of the proletarian women who will play leading roles in the struggles of the near future. “Yours for a mass “movement among women. Joe Dallet.” Can You Make ’Em Yourself? Pattern 2075 is available in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40, Size 16 requires 24% yards 39 inch tunic fabric and 2% yards skirt fabric. Mlustrated step-by- step sewing instructions included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for each Anne Adams pattern (New York City residents should add one cent tax for each pattern order). Write plainly, your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED, Address crders to (Daily Worker) Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City.