The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 2, 1935, Page 6

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDA¥, FEBRUARY 2, 1935 SLAVA DUNN'S ARTICLE today states that there are better ways than spanking to discipline a child Let her tell it “HOW CAN WE CORRECT, or better still, prevent children’s m behavior and disobedience? In the often causes mis- 6 first place what ct inder 6 years by s' behavior? dren are very & upset sical discomforts as delaye' regular meals and sleep. per tantru king and scream- ing, occur before meals. Or maybe the child is getting sick or is tired and irritable from too much excite- ment around him It is good to think of these possibilities when you feel like spanking him. “AMONG OTHER THINGS that make children difficult to handle are | lack of proper occupation. The child needs some materials—toys, boxes, | etc., to play with to keep him busy | and out of trouble. There is some- thing also which we easily forget—} that little children crave and need attention. But by being good and quiet, the | child usually finds that he gets only | indifference and the only way to; get some attention is to be “bad”} and get a “rise”. out of the parent. If good behavior is usually associ- | ated in the child’s mind with some- thing pleasant like some reward or praise, it encourages him to repeat his good behavior in the future. Is it not natural for us adults to take more pleasure, for example, in pre- paring a meal when we expect our family or friends to enjoy and praise {t? Even if the child’s achievements | seem small, praise gives him con- fidence and the desire to do better. | Approval and disapproval are thus much greater weapons in the par- ents’ hands than a switch! “WHEN PUNISHMENT IS PROM- | ISED. it has to be carried out con- | sistently. Threats that are never or seldom put into effect make the child tend to disregard the parents’ words. Threatening the child with a “cop,” a “bogeyman,” etc. is very bad. They should not be used under any circumstances. If there are rules for the child in the household, | whatever they are, they should al-| ways be kept, because if you change them the child will try to break them too. One should also realize that in| dealing with children, the manner and voice can either be quieting or stir up resentment. A soft and quiet voice can prevent lots of troible. “THERE ARE TIMES when the child has to be punished, for ex-) ample, if he breaks something on) purpose or hits other children un- fairly. The best thing is to take the| misused object away and give him nothing else for a while. Or it may be found best to put the child into a@ room by himself. No threats, no anger, no spanking, just Ssolation| and neglect for a short while. (Chil- | dren have short memories and long | punishment loses its meaning for them)—this is the best treatment. Tf isolation is practiced without emotion from an early age, it works better than any other kind of cor- | Trective punishment.” | reas ae Striking Glass Workers Reject Negotiations Bid daily at Creighton and the enthu- siasm and the confidence of the By a Worker Correspondent CREIGHTON, Pa—The strike of 5,000 members of the Federation of Flat Glass Workers against the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company plants in Creighton and Ford City, Pa., is being waged quite success- fully. Both plants are sI down completely, the picket lines being very effective and orderly despite the severe cold This is the first strike the Pitts- burgh Plate Glass Company has ever had on its hands and the mili- tancy of the pickets is gratifying to see. Only monthly employes are allowed to enter the plant and these are made to show their signed union pass cards Membership meetings Relief Worker Fined For Walking Slowly are held By a Worker Correspondent NEW ORLEANS, La.—On Jan. 26, the foreman on the relief pro- ject at the City Park called all the men together and gave them the following instructions: “No one shall leave unless he has a pass from me or the timekeeper.” Questions were asked as to what the pass was for. The answer was that it was for any one that wanted to go to the toilet, and that this large membership present marked despite the insidious and twisted lies that the local press has printed in order to split the ranks. These lies and rantings have been successfully counteracted by the alert rank and file officials, who have so far conducted the strike | militantly. A few days ago National Presi- dent McCabe, who brought with him State and National Depart- ment of Labor Mediators, Golden | and Finn respectively, reported that | |the company is willing to resume | negotiations only, if the men would return to work. An emphatic “No!” ‘was the reply. , Any one that failed to obey these orders would be fired. Those were | Mr. Riley's orders. | One day a worker was leading a |gang of 32 men and the foreman | called him and said: “You are walking too slow, come and get your pink slip.” The foreman went to | the office with the worker and an | hour and a half was deducted from his day’s work. | | All relief workers in New Orleans |should remember that when any- | | thing like that happens again, we | |must all quit work and sing the | “International.” Sing, we will not | | would be allowed only twice a day. |Work any more, we have struck. | | 2 — tee is quite | By Redfield i\Food and Clothes Budget ‘ 3 ; “Heads we lay off fifty—tails we lay off a hundred.” RODA, Va.—Here are some facts and figures taken from the Roda Mine of the Stonega Coke and Coal Company. These figures show what |Mack Brown earned for the full |Year of 1934 and they also show the distribution that was made of his wages. During the entire year he lost no time on his own ac- count. He worked a total of 1,279 hours and earned a wage total of $753.91. Here is what his expenses were for the full year: For Miner Is $58 a Year |By a Mine Worker Correspondent | House ‘rent, $88; electricity, $33; | medical needs, $18.20; fuel, $8.85; |mine lamps, $12.75; church, $2.50; and U. M. W. A. dues, $8.25; total, | $171.55. | This leaves a total for each mem- | ber of his family of ten to feed and clothe on for the year of $58.23. This is not the worst case by any jmeans. He is a company man. | There are loaders who don't get the |chance to make that much since the company has got the mine crowded with men. | Municipal Workers |Build Union By a Worker Correspondent SAN DIEGO, Calif. night, Jan, 18, the big shots of the Credit Union held a meeting and tried to split our organization by | amending our by-laws. But it didn’t |work, The vote of the rank and | file proved fatal to them. One of the big shots got up and said the City Employes Association was just a social organization. May be it has been in the past, but from jhere on it is going to be a fight- ing organization. When the “New Deal” came through the boys in the Park De- partment were told that they were going to be cut 10 per cent. But Friday | were cut 40 per cent. Their Wages are so low if they get any clothes they will have to steal them, In the San Diego Sun six months ago, Councilmen Anderson and Ben- nett announced that they had saved the city $86,000, but they didn’t tell the people that this money was stolen from the wages of the city | employes. | Some of us city workers can't pay all of our house rents or gro- |cery bills, and we are hounded to |death by bill collectors. The wages of the big shots run from $3,000 to | $7,000 per year, but we workmen only get from $800 to $1,000 a year. At present about 80 per cent of the employes carry a card and more members are coming in every day tion is going to do something about Co Against Vigilante Terror and For By 2 Worker Correspondent TAYLOR SPRINGS, Ill.—For the benefit of your readers we would like to tell them how the Commu-| nist Village Board in Taylor Springs, Til. carries on its work under capi- talism. The population of Taylor Springs before the “temporary” depression was around 1,800; now it is about 700, mostly unemployed. About 50 are working in mines in nearby towns, making only enough to get by on. A coal mine and a zinc smelter kept the town booming before the crisis. Now the mine has | beén shut down for over 12 years and the smelter has been down on and off for about seven years. Now it is completely down and slowly | decaying. The big lumber yard has been torn down and taken away, the same with the railroad station, the theatre has closed. Many build- imgs in the business district are vacant, slowly falling apart. Like thousands jof other small towns, Taylor Springs oan |never boom again under capitalism. Elect Communists The workers here have elected four Communists to offices, giving Communists full control of the Vil- lage Board. We have been in office now about eight months. We have raised the wages to 60 cents an hour and shortened the work day to five hours. We have the highest wage scale and the shortest work day of any village or town in Montgomery County. Although the taxes are ‘as low or lower than in other towns, | we are not in debt, furthermore, we| have good improved cinder roads all over town. Three of the Hillsboro fourteen arrested in Montgomery County last. mmunist Villa ge Board Leads in Fight be wath Se FRONK MUCCI, one of the | Communist members of the Tay- | lor Springs Village Board and one of the defendants in the Hillsboro Criminal Syndicalism trial, in which all were acquitted. limits, sometimes twenty miles from home. Another mass meeting of the workers has been called since Roosevelt came out with his work relief program, where it was decided that due to the fact that we are | weak organizationally and that the rest of the county were working we | too will have to accept, under pro- test. The workers drew up a res- jolution to be sent to President (Next week Stava Dunn will | summer on framed-up charges, were | Roosevelt. and to the Relief OMi- write on the necessity of group | members of our Village Board. Im-| cials stating that we are opposed to activity for children.) mediately after the arrests Vigi- | the work relief program of Presi- ~—— | lantes, American Legion, Anti-Horse jdent Roosevelt, because with its Can You Make ’Em Yourself? Thief and others, started a cam- | starvation wages it will eventually Pattern 2178 is available in sizes | 2 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44. 46, 48 and 50. | 4 Size 36 takes 4 seven-eighth yards | 36 inch fabric. Tllustrated step-by- paign of terror against the workers this county. Mass meetings, demonstrations, etc., were prohib- An American Legion post in | bring the employed worker down to ced Labor the same level as the unemployed worker. That we accept work re- lief, not because we are for it, but because we are forced to in order to exist. That this resolution was to be signed by the Village Board | of Taylor Springs, Til. | The village board has also helped | workers get back on relief after they were cut off. In one partic- ular case an aged worker was cut off relief because his son, who was married, had gotten a part-time job. Although the worker's son was mar- ried and couldn’t get enough work to make a decent living for his own family, the relief officials wanted him to keep the old folks too. After the Board put up a good fight with the different officials, the old fellow was given relief. Since the arrests last Summer and the weakening of the Unemployed Councils in this County the relief authorities refuse to see any com- mittees from the Unemployed. | Grievances now are often taken up | through the Village Board. This Winter a Communist Party | Schoo] was held in the City Hall |in Taylor Springs for one week. A good class attended. The “Red Scare” does not work so well here for the werkers know that these so-called Reds are the real fighters for the interests of the workers. We also sent a delegate from the | Village Board to the Congress | Against War and Fascism held in Chicago last Fall. The Communist Village Board in Taylor Springs urges workers in their respective towns to elect Com- | munists to office. Workers Unite! SUPPORT THE PROGRAM OF THE COMMUNIST PARTY! For. ward to a united front of all work: ers against Hunger, Fascism, War! | Comradely yours, | FRANK MUCCI, Member Village Board, Taylor Springs, M. | |but let County | Arthur W. Louch, express himself Disabled On Relief ‘Chicago Leads in Entries Told to Move On By a Worker Correspondent SAN DIEGO, Calif.—The big-shot press agents who are making the United States, California Pacific In- ternational Exposition conscious, by slobbering over the beauties and the climate of San Diego, won’t have |much to say about this “small” de- tail of preparation for the exposi- tion. There are about 475 disabled |single men here who are receiving a form of relief which just about keeps them together. The county welfare pays their room rents in the cheapest hotels in town, and gives them meal tickets. Well, this is what is going to hap- pen to these men and most of them are between 60 and 80 years old— Welfare Director on the matter in his own words: “With the exposition coming on, the demand for cheap lodging is becoming greater and we will have to find room for many of these men in camps and farms in the country.” | “We are forced to make every effort to cut the burden on the county. It will be less expensive to support these men in the coun- try.” (The emphasis is ours.) Welfare Director Louch hopes to cut the burden on the county by sending these poor old men out into the sticks, in camps where the food and sanitary conditions are so bad, that probably many of them would not survive more than a few months of this form of Americanized Hitler regimentation, Two hundred and twenty of these victims of capital- sm, because Louch declares they re able to do light work, will be sent to country S.E.R.A. projects, as soon as possible, where they will have a chance to tear out their guts, and in that way out the burden on the county. in the Daily Worker subscription the other prizes offered by the D: has jumped to seven. BOSTON DISTRICT Boston, Mass.: William Cacciola Rose Phillips Mary E, Moore Bernard Silverstein NEW YORK DISTRICT New York, N. ¥.: |Dora Gausner Ben Pink Lorenzo Stokes Hudson | Clara Reimer R. Cohen } 8. Soulounias Albert Marki | Bill Clay, Jr. BUFFALO DISTRICT Syracuse, Henry Orange I. Greenberg Ns Virginia Dix PITTSBURGH DISTRICT Pittsburgh, Pa.: Brown OLEVELAND DISTRICT Cleveland, Ohior Jerry Ziska Harsa Anna Schotsneider Christopher Kraven DETROIT DISTRICT Jack Sepeld | Ben Green A. Kazaminas Ontonagon, Mich.: John Klein Ted Arvola CHICAGO DISTRICT Chicago, Il. 4. A, Larson Bertha Lukoff 3am Hammersmark Hans W. Pfeiffer Walter Johnson Irving Snider Rae Jorkins Mason Eva Kenofsky Rich John Lukianowich © M. Mason Martin Refeh Peoria, Til.: Ann Morton NEBRASKA DISTRICT Coleridge, Neb.: Paul Burke Neb.: Harry M. Lux Omaha, Neb.: Calvin Kibbe NEW JERSEY DISTRICT Little Falls, N. 3.: Dick Kamper Singac, N. J.: F. Provenzano Lincoln, this county passed a resolution at By Mary Morrow, Children’s editor, The Daily Worker, 50 East 13th St., In Subscription Contest HE Chicago District. still holds first place in the number of entries contest. Twelve workers in its ter- ritory are now competing for the free trip to the Soviet Union and! aily Worker. New York is second, credited with ten contestants, while Detroit The Philadelphia, Minneapolis, California and Washington districts, however, are still not represented, Union City, N. 3.1 ©. Calisst West New York, N. J.: Benj. Abramowitz Mann H, Mani CONNECTICUT DISTRICT 80, Norwalk, Conn.: Philip Saracca Stamford, Conn.: Epstein WISCONSIN DISTRICT Milwaukee, Wis.: Walter Richter Louis Powell SchoolBoardBacks ‘Allegiance Oath By a Worker Correspondent. SAN DIEGO, Calif. — Whoever wants to speak in a city school building will have ‘to first pledge the oath of allegiance to the Ameri- ean flag, if the reactionary fascist jelement on the local school board have their way about it. Last night at the meeting of the school board, the board rescinded their action of Jan. 7, absolutely re- fusing use of the buildings to or- ganizations “with Communistic affi- liations,” and this new resolution was presented by Deputy District Attorney Frank Goodman, who said “What these groups don’t seem to understand, is that they have no in- herent right to meet in the schools. The legislature has given the board the right to enforce reasonable rules and regulations in granting permits and I believe you would be within your rights in doing this.” This is the example of the reason- able rules and regulations in grant- ing permits, which Goodman and the board wants to put over on the people of San Diego, in the form of the contract which all those re- questing use of the school building would have to fill out: | your | HEALTH | ae Medieal Advisory Board Health and Hygiene now, and it looks like our associa- | EALTH AND HYGIENE will be the name of the Medical Advisory Board’s magazine. The name was Suggested by M. W. of New York City and Mrs, I. C. of Cincinnati, Ohio. The name Health and Hygiene was chosen from the more than a hundred suggestions because it best represented, in the min of the judges of the name choosing cons | test, the purposes of the magazine, When the Medical Advisory Board | first began to conduct this column in August 1934, the board was com- {posed of twenty-one doctors and | dentists, all experts in their field of |medicine, who were ready to give |medical information through column and through letters to worke jers. Since that day in August, the {work of the board has increased | many times over. Instead of twenty jone doctors, we are now fifty-two, the number of questions coming in | averages more than a hundred a | week, the number of topics covered by the answers includes almost | every branch of medicine. | At the same time, the work of tha | board can be even greater. We have ; been hampered by lack of space, but we have been especially held back | from giving fuller and more com- plete health information because the questions and answers almost invariably deal with individual cases, The need for health education, |for information on the prevention |and cure of disease, the need for exposure of fake medical practices and harmful patent medicines, these needs can hardly be filled in the column. Many letters which we re- ceived, asking for more information, telling us of the help our column was and suggesting that we broaden this service to the workers, all led .us to the conclusion that this need for adequate health information and education could only be filled through the publication of a maga- zine, N January 15th, we announced our intention to publish this magazine, asked for subscribers and for suggestions for the name, In less than %5 days, we received more than a hundred suggestions for names and the subscriptions have been coming in at an ever greater rate so that the number of subscrip- tions received each day has in- creased from four on the second day after the first announcement to moer than a 20 a day. This re- sponse has confirmed our opinion that the magazine was needed and wanted, it has encouraged us in Planning the first issue which will appear on or around March 15th, As an indication of the policy of the magazine, four of the articles in the first issue will be: “Presi- dent Roosevelt Speaks on Health,” an analysis of the Roosevelt policy towards health and the need for workers health insurance; “What Diet is Best for Relief Workers,” an article in which the specialist on nutrition and vitamins will list the best diets for a worker who earns less thon $12 a week and must support a family of three; “Is the ‘Safe Period’ Safe?” an article which deals with the birth control advice given by the Cath- olic Church, which examines that advice from a medical point of view; “How to Care for the Skin,” an article which gives information on facial beauty. In addition, there will be articles on pyorrhea, on the digestive system, and an article telling what happens to a worker who gets sick in the Soviet Union, describing the actual opera~ tion of the public health system in the Soviet Union. WITH OUR YOUNG READERS | that time stating that no Commu- step sewing instructions included. “The undersigned desires to use | | 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 orders to Daily Worker Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York C™~ f ' ' | nist would be allowed to make a speech in Montgomery County. We invited and welcomed workers into Taylor Springs to hold their meet- ings, of which numerous were held CHILD LABOR LAW This is a pic-? New York City. Now if Zirko has drawn such a fine picture, surely many of you can too. His picture tells about real life. have fewer worries. Now the Febru- ary issue is out, so let’s see if we the civic center of the (blank) school on (blank date) and agrees to abide by the policy of the Board of Education and rules and regula- tions of said board established by its The magazine has a great job to do. It will give information neces- sary for workers, it will help in- dividual workers with their health problems, and it will, we hope, be an organizer in the fight for workers’ under police protection to the work-|ture drawn by All ground: Us “there 4s -real, life-.| 00" Sel every. Single copy. Tit Wiis | Tee ans Gait iw’ ObAIAEettGe® ot Dealt inaitrenioe: tee betaer ‘eiliaas ers. i l¥irko Fancich, houses and people to draw, and/| issue there is the first part of a| 314 permit being issued, the under-|for workers, for better health for Police Protect Workers | fac teste things happening every day. For the | serial “One Horse Town” which will signed further agrees that before| workers. The job is a two-fold one, Bob Minor, Communist leader, | "8 E zi best picture on any subject sent in, | pe interesting to older boys and | any use is made of said civic center, | We will get out the magazine, write who was making a tour of the coal; newspaper the there will be a swell prize—a bottle girls, but particularly the girls, Then | 2/1 persons appearing or using the the articles, you who read this cole ae al hogs wo hae by ie ies peas of liquid for Anlareon yh pictures. Wiese i poate story about the tage same, or speaking at said civic cen-|Umn will have to support us: ie lage spea! ere. ie words RA.| Draw your picture in black ink, wi! z legi ¥ s Leaflets ere dented. and disetiited (docs aviay” with | pi ith ter, shall pledge allegiance to the ‘ou can help by subscribing and were held in Taylor Springs. This helped to break up the terror. The workers rallied and were responsible for the final release of the Hills- boro 14. | berries, making In the entire county Taylor | artificial flowers Springs is the only place where | and so forth. So now an amendment one . no Bake See All other | to the constitution, the law against several mente, "When the cust penile ebay Ie ee ee eae of work relief was brought here by | ®! the states to be voted upon. For | ple who still al- |low chiidren to | work in the beet- | fields or picking |the Relief officials we called a jeleven years this bill has been try-| money than grown-ups. Children sed on and still it isn’t. meeting of the unemployed and | ing to be passe : thoroughly discussed the question of Some people are against It. They working for relief. A vote was | 54, “Oh my, children won't do any taken. Only one voted for work re- | WOrK around the house for their lief. That settled it. We told the | Patents, they won’t dry the dishes, relief officials that there would be a ZIRKO Fuscienet3 jor carry wood.” There are other silly excuses, just to hide the real truth that they want to have child work- |ers because they can pay them less work only when there isn't enough money to feed everyone at home. If Roosevelt made the bosses give | jobs with decent wages to the fathers ‘children wouldn't have to work. pen or brush. In a few weeks the die, and now you have a book that measures 12 by 10 inches. Tie a string along the middle fold to keep the sheets together, or you can sew down the fold with a big needle and a strong thread. On the cover you can paste a picture from the New Pioneer, or if you don't want to cut your magazine you can draw a pic- ture yourself. GET YOUR COPY NOW If every month the New Pioneer were to sell the way the January issue did, the New Pioneer would boys’ home in New York City, And DIRECTIONS Change one letter at a time, each time making a new word until you change MORE into FOOD. Of course. REALLY getting more food is not so easy as this Puzzle. When the school authorities give stingy lunches, and try to save money on hungry children, then the way to get more food is to demand it. New Puzzle Club members are: Reynold Johnjulis, Harry Altman, Rosalie Halpern, Irene Wefarz. no Work relief in Taylor Springs) Adventures of Margie, because the workers didn’t want to | work for just their “beans.” How- | ever, if the relief officials were will- | ing to give the workers 30 hours a week at a union wage we would | accept. This, they said, was impos- | sible. Since the unemployed in other parts of the county were working for their beans the relief officials | were determined to put work relief | in our town by other means. They | began to threaten to cut people | off relief if they refused to work, | This got about twenty of the weaker | They work out of the city SURE- REDS ARE CALLED Tim and J erry REVOLUTION ISTS BACK In | 176 ALSO OH-PA- DIDNT You SAY GRANPA All except the Indians ER-ER~WHy CAME AREN'T agree, before the permit is issued, that the allegiance pledge will be made by all who attend; and pro- vides for hearings by the board of any persons refused permits, testi- mony to include hearsay testimony and affidavits, without being re- stricted to usual court rules of evi- dence. “I don't believe that any good citi- zen will object to taking the oath,” Goodman said. “It is merely a re- affirmation of the faith of citizens in the rights, liberties and freedom of our country. We make all of our teachers and students take the oath, why should we not make speakers take it?” Because of the general discussion which followed the introduction of this vicious fascist measure, definite action on it was postponed by the weeks, Monday, Feb. 4. Liberal as well as militant work- ers of California must start delug- ing the local school board with pro- tests against this reactionary meas- ure which if passed by the board would lead to its adoption all over the state, by other reactionary school boards. Give your copy the worker next shop or factory, the paper to you in the of to board until the next meeting in two} : American flag and to the constitu-| by getting others to subscribe ee : ieee cout ane tee eae best picture will be printed. of course, there are other stories | tion of the United States and to| Until March 15th, there is a spe- | speak on "The Communist Way Out| labor.” And. yet a endl articles as) well! 98 Ail. he tog: | P7s SuUPeruon a the Piele yt alts sie aes Atioe eee sai tse. | of the Crisis.” The sheriff and vigi- | the boy is shining Eva Petrasik writes trom Pennsyl- | ular featites, that ‘are always park| Caos ecanclien Gis, states repulae atari be to Swed nee lantes tried intimidation to keep|the man’s shoss. yania_ that she is saving all the] of the New Pioneer. Perhaps some| tne tend it posed “to Commu-| regular rates will be $1.50 a year, the workers from attending the|Jsn’t that labor? Young Readers’ Columns. How OP] ie ae raseting Uns Cenioi chee eo eee ee many of you are doing the same?|°f You have never seen a copy of nism or criminal syndicalism” or to 80 cents a half year, 40 cents for was to speak the sheriff also ap-| Roosevelt think A Tipe Sere book could by mea, of | this ehlldrehis madmaine, Won cin) WOE peace Sree eae TE peared in town, but when he saw|it's fun? all the columns. Then you can lend|get it by sending a nickel to New | °*Pressed in peas assemblarge; op- ee Varah psi em so many of the comrades with po-| Well, it seems it to your friends to read. Here's| Pioneer, Box 28, Station D, New | Doses use of schools as civic centers) om i jn ous Jobior tetastng real lice stars on them he left immedi-|that with a very how you can make one. Get some| York, N. Y. hs FOO ieee ota re health information to {he weer: ately. No doubt he had business|sad face Mr. heavy brown paper from the grocery Ht pits oie oan ei is | elsewhere. Bob Minor spoke before | Roosevelt admits store. Cut in sheets 12 inches by becca on ois B rived a large audience. The meeting was|that there are 20 inches. Place sheets one on top tobe Bow de ti Say tae ‘a peaceful. Numerous such meetings | some wicked peo- of another and fold down the mid- ee Ae ect te ae: SUBSCRIPTION BLANK For the Medical Advisory Board Magazine I wish to subscribe to the Medi- cal Advisory Board Magazine Enclosed find one dollar for a year’s subscription. INGE cat's o's vansasanaaepad Address City.... . State.. Scotisboro-Herndon Fund International Labor Defense Room 610, 80 East 11th Street, New York City I enclose $............as my immediate contribution to the obo pietette Defense ind,