davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-10
Section 2 Secretaries Meeting.
Organization Conference.

Immediate party campaigns and or
ganization problems will be taken up
at meeting of all unit, subsection
and section organizers tomorrow, at
p. m. at 108 f. 14th St. D. BENJAMIN
will report on party campaigns while
Bert Miller will lead q discussion on
organization problems. All func-
tionaries should bring their report
blanks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-10

Daily Worker Ball At Garden"
The DAILY WORKER and Freiheit
will hold a ball at Madison Square
Garden Dec. II. '"'-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-10
DIVISION "a"

Results of Games of November 9Th
Hungarian Workers VS.. Freheit, 81 (1:1)
Bronx Hungarians Red STAR 81 1:1)
New York Eagle VS.. Atlantic IL C0).
Scandnavians Spartacus, 4:3 (2:D.
Division 3D."
Prague Red Star 80 (2:0)
Hungarian Workers Spartacus, go (5:0),
Freheit N. Y Eagle (postponed).
New York Rangers Freihet (exhbton), 10.
Games Scheduled For November 18th
Division "a" Division "B"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-10

School Secretaries Meet Tomorrow
The secretaries of all Workers
School classes will meet tomorrow at
8 p. m. at the school, Room 33.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-10

Division "a"
Spartacus (home) VS.. Red Star.
Bronx Hun (home) VS.. Scandin-
avian. v
Hungarian W. (home) VS.. Atlantic.
Freiheit (home) VS.. N. Y. Eagle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-13
) OUR THIRD BIRTHDAY!

find that The DAILY WORKER has
made great strides forward on the
road to becoming powerful fighting
weapon in the American class strug-
gle?
Passaicl More than any other event
OF the past year does this great up
surge Of thousands of unorganlzed,
unskilled workers show the intimate
contact The DAILY WORKER has
won with the life and struggles of
some of the best elements of the
American workers. Here 1t has de-
veloped into a real effective force in
the hands Of the textile workers strug-
Cling desperately against one of the
most powerful capitalist groups of
this country. Passaic has shown that
The DAILY WORKER can become
an organ OF struggle upon which
thousands Of non-Communist workers
can look with confidence and trust.
The DAILY has supported In every
possible way the movement for the
defense Of the foreign-born workers
against the vicious finger-printing and
registration bills now before congress.
1t has shown the American workers
that these bills menace not only their
foreign-born fellow workers but are
aimed no less directly at themselves.
The DAILY has certainly contributed
considerably to the success with which
"the protection of the foreignlborn"
movement has met.
The DAILY took its proper place in
the election campaign last fall. 1t ex-
posed the class character and the anti
labor programs of the capitalist
parties. It called upon the workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-13

to take the first step in freeing them
selves from the political control Of the
bosses: to organize their own party
of labor. Wherever genuine labor
parties or united labor tickets could
not be set up 1t urged the workers to
support the candidates of the Work
ers Communist Party as the only
party defending the interests of the
workers and farmers from first to
last. Turnout the whole campaign 1t
carried on a clear and consistent agi-
tation on the basis of the Communist
election program, explaining to the
masses Of the workers the demands of
the Communists and why these de-
mands should be the demands of
every honest and militant worker.
When Coolidge issued his brazenly
anti-labor presidential message the
DAILY took up the challenge, exposed
it for what 1t was-the program of
American capitalism, and answered it
with the ringing slogan: "a Labor
Party in the 1928 Elections"
The participation of The DAILY
WORKER in the trade union life of
this country has been more close and
effective than ever in the last year.
In every situation it could be found
pointing out the road of the class
struggle and supporting and stimulat-
ing the development of the left wing
and progressive forces. 1t would re-
quire more space than we could spare
simply to list the labor struggles in
which the DAILY has played recog-
nized part. We can but mention the
Save the Union" campaign in the
miners union, the struggle of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-13
Jan. Is,
1924

THE DAILY WORKER is facing its
4 fourth year. A birthday is always
the occasion for examining the past
and contemplating the future. What
role has the DAILY played in the Am
erican labor movement in the last
three years? And, for the future,
what are It's tasks, what must It &C
complish in order to advance In the
course It has charted for itself7
The role that the DAILY WORKER
is called upon to play as the only
working class daily paper in America
was clearly formulated by Lenin
more than twenty-five years ago.
"We need first Of all newspa-
per-" Lsnln. wrote. without this II
Is impossible TO conduct systema-
tIoaliy that many-sIded propaganda
and agitation that constitutes the
chief task of the soolal-demooraoy."
Nov we say: Communism. The
national Communist daily paper
must be ian enormous pair Of bel
lows, blowing every spark Of the
class struggle and Of popular dis
content into a general eonfiaora-
tIon."
Can we say honestly that The
DAILY WORKER has understood the
true import OF its task and has made
serious efforts to fulfill It?
Let anyone look thru the pages Of
The DAILY WORKER for the last
year. Will he not find every cause of
the workers and farmers championed?
VIII he not find every movement
directed against world Imperialism
supported and defended? Will he not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-13
Jan. IS,
1927

needle workers in New York and else
where, the last American Federation
of Labor convention In Detroit. Just
recently the DAILY has rallied to the
task of meeting the ewly-organized
united front of all reactionary forces
in the trade union movement against
the Communists and the progressive
elements. Increasing numbers of non
Communist workers are coming to re.
gard the DAILY as the only reliable
newspaper, as the only paper that al
ways takes the side of the workers
and always stands for militancy and
struggle.
The labor movement is internation-
al and The DAILY WORKER has con-
sistently tried to bring the problems
of world labor to the American work
ers and farmers, to explain these prob
lens to them, and to rouse them to
action. The splendid support given
by our paper to the general strike and
the subsequent miners strike in Eng
land, the vigorous campaign for
Hands of China" the campaign for
international Trade Union Unity, the
quick reaction of our paper to the inn
portant political events of daily oc-
currence testify to this.
The Soviet Union has always found
an answering champion in The
DAILY WORKER. Not only have we
explained to the American workers
the real meaning and the lessons of
the wonderful progress of Workers
Russia towards socialism but we have
pointed out to the American masses
how their own class interests and
their duties Of solidarity demand the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-13
FACING The FOURTH YEAR!

lutionary movement is facing a criti-
cal period. The united front of all
reactionary elements, from the gov
eminent authorities down to the trade
union bureaucrats and the socialists,
the united front organized against
everything that is progressive and
alive in the American labor movement
must be met.
The attacks on the foreignJborn, the
desperate attempts Of the capitalist
agents at the head of the labor move
ment to expel the Communists and
the left wingers from the unions and
to separate them from the masses at
any cost, the advance Of class-collabo-
ration and company unionism, the
carrying into life of Coolidge's bitterly
anti-labor program-these problems
can be solved only on the basis OF
the program Of militant struggle
championed by The DAILY WORK
Err. In short, here in the United
States, in the most powerful imper-
ialist country of the world, we are
called upon to challenge this mighty
power and to bring to the masses the
message Of Communism.
This is no easy matter and II can
be accomplished only II the loyal
army of workers who have stood with
us in the past three years will in
crease their numbers and intensity
their determination quickly to achieve
the goal we have set ourselves: to
make The DAILY WORKER the col
lective Communist expression Of
every progressive and militant force
in the American labor movement and
In American society.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-13

vigorous prosecution Of the campaign
for the defense and recognition of the
Soviet Union.
The responsibility that falls upon
our shoulders thru the position of the
United States as the leading imperial
list country in the world has been real
ICED by The DAILY WORKER and,
for the last year especially, our anti
imperialist agitation.-in connection
with the Philippines, China, Mexico
and Nicaragua-has received increas-
ingly great attention In our columns,
The DAILY WORKER has unquestion-
ably reached the front rank in the
struggle against United States i'm
perialism.
OF course, against this sketchy ac-
count OF the credit side Of the ledger
we must not forget to examine the
debit side. The DAILY WORKER has
not yet reached the acme of its de-
velopment; far, very, very far from
it! Its influence among the American
workers and farmers is still entirely
too weak, its circulation and sphere
of contact regrettably small.
Yet, its achievements are substan-
tial. How has 1t been enabled to
make them in the face OF very nearly
insuperable obstacles Of every kind?
It's power lies in the fact that it has
never forgotten for a moment that it
is the expression Of the organized
Communist movement of this country,
the only movement in the position to
provide the American workers with
the program and with the leadership
they so sorely need. 1t is because
The DAILY WORKER, as the organ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-13

of the Workers (Communist) Party,
has consistently and unswervingly fol-
lowed the line of Leninism, the line OF
the Communist International, that 1t
has been able to awaken a response
among the best elements of the Amer
lean workers and farmers, that it has
been able to illumine the experiences
of the working class so effectively,
that 1t has been able to map out the
road OF the American class struggle
with such precision and concreteness.
1t is because we have taken Leninism
as the beacon and guide for our edi-
torial course that we have succeeded
in attracting the support and conf
dence of ever wider circles of workers
who, tho far from being Communists
themselves, are for The DAILY
WORKER because at is really fight
ing for the workers" This is the
secret of whatever we have accom-
plished in the teeth of such tremend-
our odds.
We are now facing another year OF
AiAe anu SbL uS6lS III d pal tlSuldily uh-
ficult time. The American capitalists,
with the support and thru the instru-
mentality Of the Wall Street govern
ment. have embarked on new imper-
ialist adventures in China, in Mexico,
in Nicaragua. 1t is for the American
labor movement and therefore for The
DAILY WORKER to take the lead in
beating down the brutal attacks OF
American Imperialism, aimed equally
at the peoples of the victimized coun-
tries and at the American workers
and farmers.
Here, in America itself, the revo-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-13
YOUTH GREETS our DAILY"
BY NAT KAPLAN
Editor OF The Young Worker.

THE revolutionary workers DAILY
lie third birthday. The DAILY WORKER esteem
by sounding the voice Of the millions of
children In their struggle capitalists
list for improved conditions Thru the
ohdens columns DAILY WORKER continuously
driven the unity young
In the against the
for fighting for the special
working class children On its third birthday
working children
The DAILY WoRKERthe fighting sstator
working class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-13
ese T

TamsfN, A. H. Chicago, III.
ThornbsrG. p, Brooklyn, N. Y,
Topalsky, N. A. Marianne, Pa.
Tracy, o. E., sIstersVllIs, w. Va.
TuehsIskl, @. Detroit, Mich.
TULIP, c. Philadelphia, Pa.
Tuonle, John, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Tustlson, r. A., Parsons, Kansas.
"TopoIobampo," "Under the oaks", III.
Toliy, George, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Teliheru. Joohn, kulIn, N. q.
10th, Alex, Penowa, Pa.
Tenyer, Joseph, Detroit, Mich.
Toerock, s., Now York, N. Y.
Turla, NATL, Orr, MINI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-13

Pseeruehs, Michael, Harmarviile, p;
Patterson, w. NJ, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
PaVassaris, p. A., Johnston City, Ill.,
Pearson, Ruth r., Chicago, III.
Pelto, Vaino, Big Rapids, Mich.
Peneff, Geo., Pontiac, Mich.
PichIer, Alex a w. Russ, Omaha,
Nebr.
Plorich, Mita, Chicago, III.
PodelIa, F., kenosha, Wis.
Podgarny, J, III.
Podkin, A., Chicago, III.
Popin, Cork zlva, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Potapoff, S., Chicago, III.
Peters, George H., Freeport, N. Y.
Peterson, Ed, Oak Park, III.
Pekman, e., Portland, Ore.
Petrurik, Geo., Springdale, Pa.
PoIwarth, James, Hancock, Mich.
Porter, Anna, San Jose, Cal.
Pearson, Gust, Superior, Wis.
Peterson, Frank, Stratford, Conn.
Pollaek, Harry, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Pazman, Chas., Verona, Pa.
Prsa, NJ, Luzerne, Pa.
Polko kust, canonsburg, Pa.
Poll, John, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-13

Rosenberg, NJ, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Robinson, o. l., Garretson, s. Oak.
Rud, Ferdmanda W., Cambridge, Mass.
Resnlch, j., Boston, Mass.
Rimkus, Leona, Utica, N. Y.
RaJkoVieh, M, Luzerne, Pa.
Ross, j., Luzerne, Pa.
Routhler, A. NJ, Detroit, Mich.
Roe, E. p, Berkeley, Calf.
Reehnagel, James, New York, N. Y.
Rubin, Natalie, Boston, Mass.
Rassdale, J. A., San Francisco, CALI.
RlViIln, w. c., Detroit, Mich.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-13

Hammer, Dave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
kaplan, Arthur l., ST. Louis, Mo.
katehmor, Joachim, Albany, N. Y.
KaupplIa, Lea, Monessen, Pa.
Kaur, Mike, Ambridge, Pa.
KirkendalI, C. W., sistersvlIIe, w. Va
kirkeaard, NJ, Chicago, III.
Klasgye, VIM. G., Liverpool, Ohio.
Hogan, Esther r., Chicago, III.
koeerman, William, Philadelphia, Pa
knebl, A., Berwyn, III.
kotila, Edward a., Cicero, III.
kricketln, M. c., Providence, r. !.
Kalmowltz, E., Brooklyn, N. Y.
kapsha, Mark, Cresson, Pa.
Kaukoff, s., New York, N. Y.
kasper, Joe, Detroit, Mich.
Kamsan, j., Milwaukee, Wis.
Koskl kalIe, Waukegan, Ill.
keyak, Jacob, San Francisco, Cal.
krautsleder, veit, New Baden, III.
konto, Tony, centerviIle, Md.
KauppiIa, Leo, Monessen, Pa.
Kerrigan, Ed, canonsburg, Pa.
kaIllsh, Esther, Philadelphia, Pa.
karpia, Mary, Shelton, Conn.
kranz, Jacob, Boston, Mass.
Krasonya, Stephen, Milwaukee, Wis.
Kirkpatrick, VIM, Grindstone, Pa.
Kutlesa, j., Luzerne, Pa.
Krznovich, NJ, Luzerne, Pa.
Kline, Joseph, Brockton, Mass.
kamby, Anton, MissouIa, Mont.
Korabow, NJ, Detroit, Mich.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-13

Maxlmovieh, j., Detroit, Mich.
Melder, Frank, Grand Rapids, Mich
Meyers, c., Toledo, Ohio.
Miller, VIM, Chicago, III.
Mroff, Max, Chicago, III.
Morphis, Geo., Rock Springs, Wyo.
Mueller, Matt, ST. Louis, Mo.
Minerich, Geo., NJ. Bessemer, Pa.
Moeeososy, Sophie, Garfield, N. J.
Match, Geo., Ambridge, Pa.
MarInovIeh, Matt, Carbonate, Pa.
Maviresen, NJ, New York, N. Y.
Murphy, G. w., Ravenna, Ohio
MoscheI, Charles, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Marks, L., New York, N. Y.
Matwljeezko, John, Detroit, Mich.
Maslanka, M. Jamaica Plain, Mass.
Malyk, Mike, New York, N. Y.
Mllovats, Thomas, cokeburg, Pa.
Mailer, g., Chicago, III.
Maxwell, @. e. sandusky, Ohio.
Mazurano, John, Hoboken, N. J.
Mack, M, Dscatur, III.
Morkle, chss., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Maecarthy, John, o5ston, Mass.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-13

cobak, Walter, Utica, N. Y.
Csrus, v. A., Los Angeles, Cal.
coJerean, Steve, Detroit, Mich.
casselI, Charles, Kalamazoo, Mich.
Clark, RickIIn, Boston, Mass.
chlrko, Emile, Chicago, III.
cernlch, Vera, ST. Louis, Mo.
chorklch, S. p, Chicago, III.
Curry, J. E., Kansas City, Mo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-13

Garhen Hugo, Chicago, III.
GrIgan, e., Los Angeles, Cal.
GrIgan, E., Los Angeles, Cal.
GrIaer, Geo., Chicago, III.
Grohelny, Walter, FaIrparIsh, ohio.
Green, II. j., Detroit, Mich.
GoIganshoe, J. Norwood, Mass.
Ginsberg, Sadie & NJ, Chelsea, Mass.
Goetz, Alfred & Ruth, Detroit, Mich.
Gromadlne, A., E. Chicago, Ind.
Great Falls Labor Press, CT. Falls,
Mont.
Grenko, Paul, Christopher, III.
Goldberg, A., New York, NJ. Y.
Galner, Leon, Philadelphia, Pa.
Goanin, j., Boston, Mass.
Guber, M, Boston, Mass.
Garidel, e, Rayland, Ohio
Gestin May, New York City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-13

varuA, :. s., Alliance, Ohio.
vendetto, Cleo, Klein, Mont.
Vincent, AUG. YorIcvIIIe, Ohio.
Wins, Charles, Chicago, M.
vukas, Stove, Jeanette, Pa.
VafIadls, En- New York, N. Y.
Vsrpunen, Saul, LesdViIIe, Colo.
Valaltis, v. s., New Britain, Conn.
Vratarieh, e. Luzerne, Pa.
VukovIeh, NJ, Luzerne, Pa.
Virostek, John S. S., Pittsburgh, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-13
All These Sent Birthday Greetings to Their "DaIy'

Feierstein, NJ, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Freeman, 3. NJ. coIIInsvlIIe, III.
Friedman, NJ, Boston, Mass.
Friedman, s., Boston, Mass.
Fitel, j., Chicago, III.
Fumlch, M, Hezleton, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-13

Sakanovlch, S., 5arberton, Ohio.
Sarin, Mrs. Elsie, Spring Grove, M.
Savo, Ida Matt, Monessen, Pa.
schIemmer, A., Chicago City, MINI.
Schwartz, Sam, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Scott, L. g., Pittsburgh, Pa.
schIemmer Aug, Chicago City, MINI
shevelenko, voVa NJ, Chicago, ~.
siebrasse, Ira, Big Sandy, Mont.
Sikh, U. v. j., Chicago, M.
siIverman, Lillian, San francisco, Cal
Smith, Bruce T., Toledo, Ohio.
smthra, Paul H., Pittsburgh, Pa.
spoliarie, M, MeKees Rock, Pa.
stoltz, Harry, ST. Louis, Mo.
Subscriber, lnkster, Mich.
swaba, Samuel, Passalo, N. J.
Seitz, J. H., WIIIouahby, o.
Swenson, J. Aug, New Haven, Conn
Scheier, Edward, Elmhurst, l.. I.
SeIlbere, L. e, Duluth, MINI.
o'SuIliVan, NJ, Kansas City, Mo.
Soekol, Arthur A., Stamford, Conn.
sockol, Sam, Stamford, Conn.
StoII, A., Detroit, Mich.
shIlkovsky, Jessie, Detroit Mich.
Suffers, John, Chicago, III.
Shapiro, Nat, Buffalo, NJ. Y.
sukaeh, l., Peabody, Mass.
Schwartz, Rose, AIIston, Mass.
Shark, Joe, Roseland, III.
Stokhsz, W., Hamtramek, Mich.
Stresow, Msrg, Box All, N. Y.
Shea, S. H., New Britain, Conn.
Steinbaeh, Flo, Bronx, N. Y.
Svetcar, Jacob, Brooklyn, N. Y.
sjoIie, Eriek, Alborn, MINI.
Slovenian Fract. 5uro, Chicago, III.
speizman, Harry, Milwaukee, Wis.
Schwartz, j., Boston, Mass.
Shklar, G., Boston, Mass.
Sllzka, H., Boston, Mass.
Solomon, Gre1orson, Boston, Msss
Sehrsna, Frank, Neffs, Ohio
Schubert, VIM, indianapolis, Ind.
Spencer, Carol, Detroit, Mich.
Sharkan, G., Luzerne, Pa.
Smith, Nose, Luzerne, Pa.
Santa, w., Dr., Luzerne, Pa.
Sebaij, NJ, Luzerne, Pa.
schuetrun, w. j., Superior, Wise.
Sirola, Anton, YorkviIle, Ohio
Siro, Paul, Astoria, Ore.
Skroza, Tom, Hartford, Conn.
Surpeek, John, Hancock, Mich.
spoljarlch, r., erindstone, Pa.
Steuer, Otto, Detroit, Mich.
Stub, A., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-13

Josephson, Israel, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Jones, James r., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Johnson, chas., Ashland, Wis.
JankaItis, X, Brooklyn, N. Y.
JarnoVlch, j., Tahona, Okla.
Jackson, 7. j., Luzerne, Pa.
Judd, Helen, Chicago III.
Johnson, A. r, Trenton, N. J.
Jacoby, H., Camden, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-13
o

oliver, Joseph, Hamtramek, Mich.
osoIs, August & ottoIle, Chicago, III
otzwirk, Thomas, Livingston, III.
Owens, o. &, Moline, III.
Olsen, Einas, Brooklyn, N. Y.
ozainch, JOS, Centerville, Iowa
okerstrom, E., Portland, Ore.
onopuk, NJ, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Orne, E., Madison, Wiso.
olson, Carl A., Boston, Mass.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-13

chao-Ting Chi, Chicago, III.
Cohen, Julia schulner, Peoria, ~.
Cohen, Max, Peoria, III.
Campbell, c. A., Chicago, III.
Garlic, Or. Lillian T, Barberton, o.
Carlson, Peter, Rockford, III.
Cohen, Barney, Chicago, III.
Cohen, Max, Peoria, III.
cottey, !. H., Parsons, Kansas.
czosek, chas, Perrysburg, N. Y.
Chapman, Q. NJ, Portland, Orc.
coleski, Anton, Rockford, ~.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-13
Fl

Ham, D., Chicago, III.
Hall, Roy, Coshocton, Ohio.
HauzIick, JOS, Allentown, Pa.
Hechtman, Nathan, New York, N. Y.
Hedlund, C. r., Minneapolis, MINI.
Hobo, am known, New York, N. Y.
Hoffman, Ida, New York, N. Y.
HoImln, j., Chicago, III.
Homer, Toledo, Ohio.
Hopwood, Freeman, Atheist.
Haines, Davis, Hutchinson, MINI.
Hockheim, Louis, Chicago, Ill.
HaIIander, Frank, Detroit, Mich.
Horwath, oJseph, 6inehampton, N. Y.
riIbog, Edward, Mckees Rocks, Pa.
Hlnke, Harry p, HIcksvlIle, N. Y.
Hinekle, Fritz, Hlcksvllle, N. Y.
Hedlund, c. H., st. Paul, MINI.
Hartmann, Loth., New York, N. Y.
Hermann, Otto, Chicago, III.
Horwat, Tony, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Helmrelch, F., San Francisco, Cal.
H., M, PIentywood, Mont.
Heipllk, Karl, Pequot, MINI.
Henry, E. c., w. Toledo, o.
HeindI, A., Detroit, Mich.
Herenroth, Mrs. r., Los Angeles, Cal.
HiIkens, VIM, Toledo, Ohio
Holt, Andrew, Chicago, III.
Honick, Steve, Neffs, Ohio
Hautala, John E., Fort Bragg, Calf.
lick, Charles NJ, ShulIsburo, Wis.
lratrom, D., Luzerne, Pa.
J
JakImovich, r., Milwaukee, Wis.
Jensen, j., Bridgeport, Conn.
JerusaIemsky, Garry, New York, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-13

6arnhouse, U. G., Comerton, Mont.
6eroIund, NJ, Chicago, III.
BiIIch, John, Chicago, III.
Bonsali, Charles, Salem, Ohio.
Bouzan, J. j., Utica, N. Y.
6rlnken, chas., Philadelphia, Pa.
Braun, oIof, Chicago, III.
Buiatkin, John, New York, N. Y.
Herkingoff, David, Bronx, N. Y.
Eerman, Joseph, Dorchester, Mass.
Bartz, l., Detroit, Mich.
5eIoosln, A. Chicago, III.
Borensteln, Sam, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Bedford, S. r., Cleveland, Ohio
5jork, Gus, Chicago, III.
Bora, George, New York, N. v.
BokoI, r., Waterbury, Conn.
Bremen, Adolph, San Francisco, Cal.
BayIes, Charles, San Jose, Cal.
Baron, Joseph, Los Angeles, Cal.
Began, e. j., Clifton, Arix.
Butcher, w. j., Palmyra, III.
Bubnow, A, Detroit, Mich.
Brueckner, Ferd., LarmIe, Wye.
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-13

Mllak, s., Luzerne, Pa.
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-13

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Thurman, William, Chicago, III.
Field, e. X, Detroit, Mich.
Freck, John, Allentown, Pa.
Fasssard, Samuel, st. Paul, MINI.
Fireman, p, Trenton, NJ. J.
Fredrlckson, A., Ferndale, Mich.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-13

NadoIsky, l., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Neder, Nick, Chicago, III.
Nelson, 8. A., international Falls,
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Nelbrief, Louis, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Newman lsidore, New York, NJ. Y.
Naae, Mrs. F. NJ, WesIeyVIIle, Pa.
Nieml, Ida and kustl, Glassport, Pa.
NikoIln, Michael, Buffalo, N. Y.
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Nidon, Geo., Detroit, Mich.