davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-09
BARKLEY- HOWELL
BILL DEFEATING
old GUARD FOES
Railroad Corporation
Lobby Loses Round
BY LAURENCE TODD.

(6taff correspondent o. the Feds Prese)
WASHINGTON, May 8. - Progress
siye forces won victory here when
the house tried out for the first time
the use Of the new rule won last Jan
uary by the progressives' battle
against the old guard-the rule un-
der which a majority of the mem
bership Of the house can take a bill
from committee and proceed to legis-
late. The Barkley-HowelI railroad la
Dor bill was taken from the custody
Of the committee on interstate and
foreign commerce, by a rollcall, 1874
to ISL, when every corporation lobby
in the capital was working tooth and
nail to prevent that action.
Minority leader Garrett, with Blan-
ton, Bland, Black of Texas. Browne of
New Jersey and other Democrats,
lined up with Longworth and the rail.
road lobby, but still the progressives
carried the day.
Longworth, the old guard floor lead
er, confessed the issue when he said
that Huddleston Of Alabama. in a
speech in the house, had Offered you
peace on the one hand and war on
the other.~ He insisted. however,
that there was no need for the legisla'
ton now, and that the salary list in
the various proposed boards was toe
high, and that million railroad work
ers "who are opposed to this bill'
should be heard.
Barley of Kentucky, replied in a
fiery speech that not even 100000 rail
road employees in the entire nation
are honestly opposed to the bill; that
it represents the wishes, carefully
worked out, of millions Of railway
wage earners, and that it has been de
liberately and Systematically pigeon
holed by Chairman Winslow and the
majority of the house committee or
interstate commerce.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-09
BIG DONATIONS
FROM MAY DAY
PARADE'S DANCE
DilIonvale Raises $21O
Celebrating

DILLoNvILLE, Ohio, May s.-Over
1910 was cleared at the May Day
festivities in this town and distribut-
ed in various donations. The Young
Workers League co-operated with To-
Gals Of the United Mine Workers in
making the day one Of the most sue
cessful ever celebrated.
A parade of 5000 men. women, and
children of the Junior group, marched
thru the town. They passed the
school just as the older children were
out at recess.
At noon the assemblage lunched in
the Bohemian Hall and then listened
to speakers in various languages.
Fred Merrick, district organizer for
the Workers Party in Pittsburgh,
spoke in English and others spoke in
Italian, Slavic and Hungarian.
Generous Donations.
The evening was given over TO an
international dance, for which the
girls Of the Young Workers League
served. The town baker made a fam
cy cake with the Y w. L. initials
sugared on it. This and an embroider-
ed dresser scarf, donated by Antonio
Hauner, were raffled of.
Sixty-fve dollars was cleared from
the parade alone and this sum, it
was agreed. should be sent to the
starving children of Germany. The
other money raised was distributed as
follows: Young Workers League
office, $40; DAILY WORKER, $50;
Sub-district organization. $40: Labor
Defense Council, for Ruthenberg ap-
peal, $40; California Defense $40.
The rest of the money was put into
the local Y. w. L. treasury, to help
carry on the work.
At II D. m. the Ku Klux Khan came
out and fred three loud shots and
then burned the cross, but the merry
makers paid no attention to them,
according to Joe Kobylak, junior, who
reported the May Day events to the
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-09
Trachtenberg Tour
List of Western Dates.

The list of Trachtenberg' western
dates follows. Addresses of halli
and hours Of meetings will be pub
lished later where they are not giver
here:
Saturday, May 10, Palo Alto, Uni
tartan Hall, Charming and Cooper
streets.
Wednesday, May IA, Portland,
Ore.
Friday, May 16, Tacoma, Wash.
Saturday, May II, Seattle, Wash.
Sunday, May is, Vancouver, B. c.,
Canada.
Monday, May 10, Spokane, Wash.
Tuesday, May 20, Butte, Mont.
Saturday, May "a, Superior, Wis.
Sunday, May rs, St. Paul, MINI.
Monday, May rs, Minneapolis,
MINI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-09
MIKE PETCOFF
. DIES;FOUL PLAY
is SUSPECTED
Toledo Comrade Aided
Soviet Russia
Especial to The palIy Worker

Especial to The Daily Worker
TOLEDO, Ohio, May S.-We buried
Comrade Mike Petcoff Monday at 1870
p. m. The funeral services were held
at 1917 Albert street.
AS this was a Red funeral, no
preacher was present Comrade VIII
liam Patterson officiated. He spoke
of the comrades noble deeds in the
class struggle, helping to bring light
to the masses and liberate them from
wage slavery, and of the intense in
terest and activity shown by Comrade
Petcoff when Soviet Russia was in
the midst Of the terrible famine.
Comrade Petcoff donated the use
Of his shoe repair shop and his own
lservices in repairing and half soleing
all shoes the Toledo comrades col
lected in a house-to-house canvass.
We collected and repaired several
cases of shoes in this campaign.
Peculiar circumstances surrounded
the death of Comrade Petcoff. He
was found dead in his shoe shop,
which is located at 1857 East Broad
way. He lived in the rear of the
shop.
When found he had wound in the
back OF his head, which the coroner
claimed was caused from falling when
he had a heat attack. Comrade Pet
coff was not subject to heat attacks.
Comrade Petcoff was known to
have many enemies in the neighbor-
hood because of advocating his the.
cries, and distributing Communist
propaganda from his shop to custom
ers who called there.
There is a strong doubt in the
minds of his comrades and close
friends that he died natural death
as threats were made many times
against him, and that he would be
roughly handled if he continued tc
disseminate his ideas and theories in
the shop. Toledo comrades will moi
forget Comrade Petcoff.-A. w. Har
witt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-09
Ex-YIpseIs in Reunion.

A group of one-time prominents Of
the one-time Young Peoples Socialist
League has sent out call for social
|get-together at Workers Lyceum,
1888 West Hirsch boulevard, on Sat
urday night, May IL. There is no
thought of recognizing the Y. P. S. L.
Many of the members are now active
in the Workers Party, Trade Union
Educational League and other phases
OF the labor movement; many others
are satisfied to rest on their laurels
won in days of youth. But this call
for an old-fashioned reunion, with cab
aret dances, a mock trial and other
stunts to enliven the proceedings will
certainly win large turnout. Sarah
Smith, Harry Wilson, Bill Kruse, Al
Rofsky and other old-timers are on
the arrangements committee. A spe-
cial checkroom has been provided for
hitherto unlisted members OF Upset
families.
The members of the Young Work
ers League will be out in full force to
meet those who we're the youth move
ment of older days. while many active
Workers Party members, especially
of the Northwest Side, will come out
to meet friends long since dropped
out of sight. Emma Blacksmith, Elsie
Newman and other Y w. l.. dancers
will entertain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-09

GLOUCESTER, Mass, May S.-The
entire fire company of the Annisquam
section of this city has been retired
on account of old age and younger
men have been appointed Some OF
the company have been in service
more than half century. The senior
hoseman took up his duties five years
after the civil war and the superior
officer had a period of service cor.
respondingly long.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-09
Organize New Y. w. L. at May Day
Meet.

Meet.
A splendid May Day celebration, the
proceeds of which are to be donated
to the German Workers Relief, was
held at Springfield, ILL.,, last Sunday
afternoon and evening. The program
began with speech by Barney Mass,
organizer for the Young Workers
League, in which he outlined the prob
lens confronting the American youth
under capitalism and the remedies Of
fered thru organization in the Y. w.
L. After his speech an organization
meeting was held in an ante-room,
during which the work of the new or
ganization and the duties of members
and officers were fully outlined. The
officers chosen have almost all had
some experience in trade union or po-
litical organization work, so the new
leagues prospects of success are OF
the brightest.
The foundation was also laid for
the speedy formation Of Y. w. l.
Junior group. About dozen Lithu
anian girls of school age contributed
songs and recitations to the program
and these splendid youngsters will
serve as the backbone Of the Junior
group when it is organized. The old
er comrade in charge of this little
group is also charter member of the
new Y. w. L., and she was instructed
to complete the Junior organization
just as soon as the Seniors are wei
started and the Organization Manua
is mastered.
William #. Kruse spoke in the eve
ming on the history and Significance
lof May Day. Freeman Thompson
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-09
The Workers Party in Action
PAID PARTY WORKERS
MUST DONATE ALL
MAY DAY WAGES

BY decision Of the Central Exeeu-
tive Committee, all paid workers in
Party institutions including suhsi-
diary and fraternaI institutions Of
the Party are to donate the wages
paid to them for May Day, to the
DAILY WORKER. This decision
was made by the Central Execu-
tive Committee as an extension of
the previous decision to the effect
that all Party members who work
ed on May Day donate their days
wages to the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-09

NEW YORK.-Can public school
teachers directly combat war by de-
veloping methods and materials ''for
the effective teaching Of peace? The
New York High School Teachers As
ISOLATION has voted to try the expert
raent. President William Asher Of the
association is to get together a gem
eral conference of teachers and inter
est them in the peace plan Of the
high school teachers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-09
Young Workers League of Chicago Holds
Second Anniversary Dance Saturday


May 18th, 1928
in
The in
ap. m. The admission, fifty cents includes wardrobe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-09
Propose Cabinet Education OFFICE.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, May s.
establishment of new federal de-
partment of education with a secre-
tary Of education in the presidents
cabinet was proposed by Miss Olive
Nj. Jones, president National Educa'
ton Assn, at the annual convention
Of winchester County Teachers Assn
White Plains. She replied to the at
tack made on the proposal by DR.,
Henry S. Pritchett, president, Carne-
gle Foundation for the Advancement
Of Teaching.
Every new subscriber Increases the
influence Of the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-09
v !!!!!!: !l5 !: ygr e.: v !!!!! &!
CONDUCTED : ~ TAEaSs xpurG HoaGn LEAGUE

president of the miners union sub-dis-
trict, was chairman. Dancing con-
cluded the program. An Italian or
ganizer was present and raised a
handsome sum toward the starting Of
the Italian workers daily, I'll Lava
|ratori."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-09

All local members should watch
this column for news of all rou-
tine and special Party meetings.
Martin Abern, City Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
BUFFALO, N. y.

BUFFALO, N. Y.
Fred Koch
Sam Cohn
Salvatore Licata
Frank Herzog
Carl Berger
Peter Hansen
James capbeIi
r. Raymond
Oscar AppeIbIum
kaIle MAXI
Mrs. & Mr.. Miller
Walter Savo
Ellen Morson
Ida Solln
Mr.. and Mrs. karIson
Mrs. G. Mr.. Lila
HelImy & {. Eskola
Hanna koIaro
Elsie Sutonen
Hugo Brown
Lulu stenmen
w. Rock
HiIma Heino
J. Ekstam
II. karIson
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26

BINGHAMToN, N. Y.
Simon Klima
Josef Brezovsky
Ferd. Pospisil
Mike Osusky
Frank kuzeI
Matilda KuzeI
Martin Gajdorus
Tony Gajdorus
Michael Brozovic
SEVERN SedIacek
Marak Machata
Peter Hanback,
Joseph Vlasak
Charl. Juracka
Julia VIasak
Ernestine Juracka
Pauline Gartner
Minnie Epstein
B. LIME
F. LANCER
L. Stein
n. Miller
3. Rosenberg
8. Singer
B. Bross
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26

ST. PAUL, MINI.
G. NJ. Sterner
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson
Hennlng Anderson
Robert Peterson
Richard Hemmingson
Charles Edlins
Carl skoIund
J.. w. Nyberg
M. Carlson
Martin Soderberg
HeIma Anderson
Tony Mincheff
Theadore Stevens
J. kargoff
Geneho Pachcoff
George NikoIoff
John Kirvuloh
MARBLES
Peter Dokof
J. MiIoff
Milan 5ozleiveeh
Tgnae
Yunae
George Inko
Vase Erich
George Evanoff
HeIda HalaIa
S. N. kole
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK

BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
Nathan Rosen
Mike Panochy
Trittri Sylvester
Ivan Pogrebysky
M. Scheiers
Sara Scheres
Ray Alexander
Joseph Carlson p
Arthur SareIing
Hugo NordIing
v. Carlson
S. A. Poydasheff
n. SamueIIan
Niehan Malyemijiusn
G. Mikijaaian
Turkom kaIigian
NJ. Tashjian
A. Tcholakian
v. kaprielian
v. Yorkiaslis
N. keosseian
n. koessauan
n. Graindorze
Mariuns De Yonee
Fare calthaz
Peter SASH
Andre Dupres
zina Abramowitz
Jennie Hartman
Oh. Kalnitzey
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
BUFFALO, NEW YORK

Matti skoIa
Lizzie & 3. Hirvonen ~
Arwid Stenan
Mrs. G. Mr.. Santie
ViIho Uitti
Saimo G. M. Worgren
| Frank Hill
olga & T. Wiitanen
HiIja Roseman
Ester & w. Fake
Elmer Nicander
John Uotila
Otta Carlson
w. VegeIius
Mrs. g. MIR. Nieander
Anton Flo
Emil RingnelI
Tom NJ.
August Miller
August Miller
Anton Binschek
Acfan LisfeId
Robert Roemer
Jacob Lans
Charles Kral
Joseph Vodicka
Rudolph Hudeeck
Joseph Zabadal
Elmi & Fred Freeman
Smpi G. Victor Rose
Mary G. Jack Soininen
Vilko Uitti
Walter Palmgren G family
Karl Walinius
Fanny & Emil Hickman
S. & w. WiIkanen
kasper Vatanen
Aug. Laitala
Geo. PauIson
Mauno Nickander
Aino HeIIman
EIiino Fleikkinen
John Koski
Eva Neimi
VIM. LaveIle
Arthur Glib
Martha G. chas. Morson
Aug. Peterson
Agnes Peterson
John Partenen
J. kotialko
o. MikkoIa
Geo. FIermanson
Matti Mikkola
Walter PaImgren
Oscar Maxi
Saint :Weckmark
Oscar Franson
Isador SeppaIa
Anna Niemi
HELEN Riihinen
Oscar Appelblom
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
HERMlNE, PENNA.

HERMlNE, PENNA.
John TapoIcsanJf
George RukoVinne
Anthony klanchoi
Steve BiIIists
Toney Butkovieh
Louis Sabgiak
Frank oblack
L. Strovonik
Vincent vanehino
Angels 5ardone
Mako Linanjak
Joe Gracan
John Badanjak
Genius
Andras ToIsky
Petar RemariIish
vinoze MarIovitz
Jack Pershon
Jos Yates
Joe MARITIME
Max Hall
Stri Grengia
TapdseanlI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
eLAssPoRT, PA.

eLAssPoRT, PA.
Uno Maxi
John Aho
Robert Bloomfield
Mary and Alex Simonen
Ida and kusti Nlemj
Ami and Yrjo kauppiIa
kalIe Lepikko
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
cANNoNsHURe, PA.

CANNONSBURG, PA.
John Yanosy
Ami and John LatvaIa
Gust Anderson
D. P. Cushnie
John Stose
Marguerite ossesla
James c. Strong
Sam T. Baker
Gust Polio
Tilda and John Maxi
Edith and John Luona
Hanna, Sylvia and M. WesaIa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26

6INGHAMToN, NEW YORK
Frank Machacek
John Skrivan
Felix Rusniak
Henry VrabIic
John Dvorsky -
Sam Bederka
v. Gajdorus
Ludvek Ruzicka
Frank cistck
Paul Gajdorus
John Jurka
Mary Lipa
Elizabeth Horwath
Frank Picker
Steve Micaj
Frank Gajarus
Joseph Martinez
Paul Petrovich
Elizabeth Petrovich
Alois Lukac
Frantisek Singer
Marek SmoIinsky
Pete Nemec
Eman Kasan
John Lipa
Stefan kovac
Frank StefIik
Frank Canal
Jessie csr.i
AIdrioL 1.
stef.r,, $500.
PauI Horni..L
Arr. ua..ss..
Matt v,..L
Ersnt;sL. w,.
Iohn Koa.I
Jobn z.n;.
.Ios.ns 49,,
stets, 49,.
Inv,es 49,.
.Iohr kr;-Ls
Invioh nna.L
H.
Er..L s..
Er,.L go
Ia. oss.,,,s
M. on-.,',.
.Iohn W..
Msr.,.
ssrsh ~ x'.ss
AIh.r. T,,' 'S"
j, " A,y"u
c.o tm.as
va..,-
ii M..s,,s
sabI,s sIo".k
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
INDIANA HARRoR. IND.

INDIANA HAhBOR, IND.
A. Grouichucj
NJ. Bio
Steve offser
o. Haglow
Calm Marcinkowski
L. Wanio
T. RioIkowski
RACINE, WIS.
Nick kneziek
Mary kneziek
Emil kneziek
Martin Ugbinax
One Ugbinaz
Tony Zupan
Mavro Gabrek
Frenees Gabrek
John Ovani
John Dobrlnie
Max Petkavike
Louis Ramsaviiev
Ivan Erich
Joe kosehek
Ivan kosenic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
TURTLE CREEK, PA.

TURTLE CREEK, PA.
Ben Giizzi
p. MartineIIi
v. Meridiana
Sam carpagna
chas. crina
c. Secondo
A. GiIetti
T. ri PaeIo
J. eiannaugeIi
J. GiannanseIi
c. Santavicca
Vincenza ri Muzio
zoe Sehieffi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26

SOUTH RANGE MICH.
Alex. Nikkinen
Matti Halkovaara
John kopols and family
Leo Arvola and family
katri and Aug. Heikkinen
lsaack Saari
Toivo SeppaIa
Anti Tableware
Erkki Metteri and family
Tempo, Virginia and Shun SaIo
Matti Kaariainen and family
Anti Keranen and family
Paavo Raisanen and family
Bino Hakola
NeIs Niemi
Sam Tikkanen and family
Nick Maxi and family
South Range Hotel
Matti Harju
Mrs. Hilma Piippo and Child
Charles HaapaIa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26

~ AN n@
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Nicholas Seujk
Gust PrariIes
Louis Viores
D. Kossedakis
T. Npadoeian
B. Varvery
G. A. Tzanter
3. Morgiani
An. Antonidakis
Harry and Tsantes
John Lardos
Christie Portefos
costas Tsndes
Joe clublnan
3. Siegel
M. Sherman
B. Simon
Charles shupack
Arms Horenstein
Anna Vorovikin
Frank Horowltz
M. Venus
M. Apelbaum
Jacob WakshoI
Pauline Goldberg
Rubin Levin
Dora Parez
Lillian Cohen
Mary Hornstein
Amid Vodol
Anna Habinovitz
I. Merlin
Anna Kreitzer
r. PIotnick
j. ZeIdes
Leon Petnos
Lack Karas
William Siksnis
Frank DuIinski
John kuss
A. Marciukukee
Egan Adam
r. MiIere
S. Shutz
John HAITI
J. WaIinzis
j. Stevens
G. Mercer
=. Moler
A. N. Wisi
A. Vanhone
Shamer Gajhr
Thomas cormalIy
Alex Bakeszus
Frank w. Gurski
w. koopman
John MaIynbeos
J. H. 5eonetrohiv
c. Kumiezy
Petras KeIs
Ray Myers
n. Rinsker
M. zippin
Anna Schwartz
LauI Kreas
Clara YampoIsky
L. Rubin
B. Weinberg
6eckie Papido
L. ltzkosvitx
L. Glussman
Ida StaIler
M. Rubin
Anna krass
Sam Nematz
Glass AItshuIer
N. Gloss
M. Zerin
Hynnan Schneid
J. A. 6ekampis
A. Shannon
Kat. Murziene
M. JanuIaitiene
X. Murzas
Jos. Mickus
A. M. SobIickas
A. M. SobIickas
A. M. SobIickas
A. M. Soblikas
B. Stanismis
L. SIezevicius
S. Slezevicious
S. Hezevicius
r. Dumonas
F. Dumonas
F. Dumonas
Vaitkus
Oh. D. Bure
A. Bougirdas
Charles Bermen
Miss May
Benjamin PoIishock
Nathan Gross
Freda Gross
Harry kIeimer
Jack Klein
Harry kaprisy
chas. Steinstein
Miss Winter
Fenny Wlnusher
Minnie kIleman
Rosenberg
louis LAWN
<atheryn Vernon
cike Liehtman
samuel Fox
NalIlo shenkaroff
J. Goldberg
BUFFALO, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
6ULcAR, PA.

5ULGAR, PA.
Mile Kodak
Jos. Yerman
TuIIl Bryan
AIban pshany
DAM DeIbervio
or czraJz
Andy kIap
John Erncic
Jos. Bokuli
Mike kosteIIch
John karoI
Geo. DauIishick
Mike vukovlch
ceresa Fratinl
John Spiesz
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26

DlLEs BOTTOM, OHIO
X. N. Fatsko
Rade VirceIic
Anton Saric
Marks Dosen
Mike Hecimovie
Mike Pavicic
Mike Zovic
Mike Kovoeene
Peter Yovie
Lizi Yovic
Steve Bartulavieh
Douis Dosen
John Salopek
Dan Sero
Chas. Sero
Louis Dassen
Joe Stanovich
Bias Turcick
Nick Patrovich
Geo. Vallejo
Mage Dosen
Nick 5oege
John Serdni
Matt Dosen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
OHIO

YoRkvILLE, OHIO
Tonyi Rapponis
G. Maroseorgis
Mike vourakis
Geo. PaIeades
Bill Pides
A. Phoclon
E. chryssos
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26

RIVER ROUGE, MICH.
N. ostafiehuk
A. Woyeurdka
Peter Dennis
Alex Wickary
/. Watamanish
Tony Martysr
Jack OIiecki
Mike Lyihuk
S. AIesuk
John Fleohuk
Geo. Senyk
Peter Rychko
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26

NEWARK. NEW JERSEY
May Helfeot
Celia Helfgott
B. Warnoish
Bessie 6loomer
samron MaInran
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
MILITANT MARCHERS IN THE DAILY WORKER NATIONAL MAY DAY PARADE

UIElI
NEW YORK CITY
Lena Fink
w. Woliner
Joe Tausner
Jack Tausner
Max Lerner
T. U. E. L. Furriers
J. Lapna
D. Aifnun
N. Altman
J. Tirtmar
David Sacks
David Rosenberg
E. Peneus
r. Auarbech
J. Weistrame
G. Halpern
G. Trastman
X. Welsh
Morris Promish
3. Wneck
NJ. Rosen
M. X. FRESHMAN
J. Freinstman
A. Brother
Helen Smagler
Sylvia EdeIstein
L. oppenheim
F. Onik
May Warren
Beatrice cIeavance
Anna EIviIich
Oh. Brant
NJ. Horwitz
Heneritte Kravitz
J. PIutk
A. Sabbath
Morris Rosen
J. Bortrop
L. Kavacs
c. Tangisy
T. Kahn
N. w.
Benedict
M. r. Shew
JEWELRY WORKERS OF NY.
L. Berlin
N. 5erner
Samuel Novick
Joseph Abrams
Joseph Speciale
Marco CabioIe
Leo Simon
Milton katz
chas. Meyer
]. Cohn
Abe Rubin
D. Rauchbach
M. Stoekove
Paul Hertzberg
J.. MendeIson
P. Garcia
G. Christ
Oscar Rottenbera
Tamburini
Isidor Schachter
Harry Rosenberg
John
3. carnow
Harry Siegel
Harry Wilkes
M. Feinson
Ellis charkatz
Edward Harrow
David KenIes
Isiah Eisenman
Alex kinbar
M. .LoWenthal
M. Cohen
J. GoIdenberg
N. Norris
Adam Lang
Leon Lang
Joseph L. VoIsi
Morris Monkofsky
Sam Wolf
J. Schwartz
Albert Lustig
o. Berkowitz
J. Troy
Jack Weinberg
J. Janka
A. Rabinow
J. PodoIsky
C. WaItie
L. Bremen
L. Adams
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
p. G. Hedlund
Walter Frank
Gust Young
M. 3. Dunno
Ed. Sweehnau
John Eden
A. Sineman
Norman H. TaIIentire
ObooVer
J. Baron
Harry Address
n. Suman
J. o. johnson
Dauter Stevens
L. A. Roseland
F. r. Durme
Frank <. Mines
James Patton
George Cites
Ed. Wayrynen
Ida Wayrynen
I. Epstein
n. Lax
3. VoIinsky
H. PearIman
M. Roskin
P. Etkin
M. GoIdstein
Mrs. FeingoId
NJ. Rotstein
L. Levi
J. Lehman
J. Berniek
n. Roust
I. FeingoId
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26

WHEELING, w. v.
Sevasti Ellins
Christos Joanou
S. KariaIemas
S. Nicolasu
Nick Psaris
George Bergoulis
John Savides
J. A. Guiding
Christ Pentakis
G. KarafiIakis
Mike kyriaeou
John Harry
Mike Tacouides
Mike Georgian
Tony Jacouides
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
ALLIANCE, OHIO

ALLIANCE, OHIO
Cavalier Rosu
J. Varga
A. Conan
p. Pokjs
L. Toschiuk
J. Bogdan
J. steIeo
o. Talaba
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26

NEWARK N. J.
1. Doear
&. Gardo
T. Reeensbureer
A. Tompa
A. Pesti
L. Hun
Margaret Toro
Elizabeth Condos
A. BuIin
John Leopold
Harna Ruinc
Simo Shalainen
Mary Ialainen
Peter Ranta
Alma Ranta
Charles cartman
John Lame
F. & F. MoiIenen
J. G. A. Laintnen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26

ELIZABETH, N. J.
L. BaIogian
J. Varlamos
3. Nitas
Pete 6aIgia
Paul Trlt
John Mrczk
Aubern VabrieI
Max Ulchig
Lorcic LiebtIer
Henry Steinback
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26

ERIE, PENNA.
E. Steinbarth a
Carl Lasman and Family
K. Niemlsky and Family
n. Perkon and Family
BELLAIRE, OHIO
John MilIott
John Musko
Andy Rataiczak
Joseph Rataiczak
Frank MiIlatt
zanetik
Tony Seneth
Pete pavilion
Mike Redmsn
Peter Roponik
Carl Dernachi
Max vdos
John sposdlI
zss.sss.e ssats.sI's