The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-23
Need FUNDS TO
SECURE DAILY"
All Groups Of Workers
Reached by Paper

Continued from Page One)
but also among workers in the most
reactionary unions is The DAILY
WORKER gaining a foothold.
A Chicago worker on the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, who re-
quests that his name be withheld.
writes:
Dear Comrades:
The workers on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad must be pro-
spering. At least if we believe
the stuff that is handed out
through the monthly magazine.
l know that there are workers
who have been in service on this
road for years who are only draw
ing $3.50 week, so l don't see
where the prosperity comes in for
the workers.
Find enclosed 81 to help the
Daily
1t is contributions such as these
from workers living in all sections of
the country, representing a great
variety of trades, that helped to save
The DAILY WORKER during the
grave financial crisis which it has
just passed through. The crisis is
past, but the existence of The DAILY
WORKER still remains insecure.
Practically all Of the nearly $4,000
raised by the militant workers of this
country has gone to meet pressing
financial obligations. This means
that at any moment The DAILY
WORKER may find itself in the
midst of new and even more seri-
Gus crisis.
Secure DAILY" for Summer.
Contributions received yesterday
were less than $500 and indicate a
serious falling off in support. The
summer months are ahead of US, the
most difficult months of the year
from financial viewpoint. The ex-
istence of The DAILY WORKER
must be guaranteed for these months.
By the time the summer has been
successfully passed, The DAILY
WORKER will be moved into more
economical printing plant, we will be
a larger and more effective working
class newspaper. Help US reach that
road with your contributions. Save
yourselves the great financial and
nervous strain of another sudden
crisis which might prove fatal to the
daily" Prevent future crises by
sending funds NOW.
The following is another list Of
militant workers who helped to save
The DAILY WORKER:
Richard Bjorkbacka, West Concord, N.
| H, S. Camp Trombenick, Glenham, N.
Y, S31; c. Davidson, N Y. c., 81; S..
| Gostin, N Y. c., 81; Jennie Silverman,
( B'klyn n Y, IS; Sam Lambrojo, Bronx,
| n. Y, IS; ]. ManicardL West N, Y,
$3.50; F. Shuster, N. Y. c., 81; /. Birn-
Bo2bury, Mass, $50 Anthony Karbei
! N. Y. c., So; Chas. Kristofik, Cab
ridge, Mass, Sc; l. ziIich, Keisport, Pa,
s.; S. Arc, Schenectady, N. Y. rs; NJ.
schnectady, n. Z, rs; f. Flo Flo Science &C.,
| tady N. Y, SIPS; A. Hautala, Sche-
nectady, N. Y, rs: G. Sala, Schenec-
tady N. Y, rs; NJ. Miller. Schenectady,
I y. X 70; e. Bjers, Schenectady, N.
x, rs; Y. Ahonius, Schenectady. n Y,
20; F. Matson, Schenectady, n. Y, rs:
! e. Savola, Schenectady, NJ Y, $3.50;
! Y. Spare, Schenectady, N. Y, So; ].
SSoqiminen, Schenectady, n. Y, rs; F.
Auri Schenectady, N. T., 81; II. Lind
stron1, Schenectady, N. Y, 81; II.
Drugge. Schenectady, N. Y, rs; H.
Ahomius, Schenectady, N. Y, .25; v.
tI.aulala, schenectady, n. Y, 10: X.
keskinen, Schenectady N. Y, rs; Uigi
| Callegaro, Drumheller, Alta, Canada,
/ 80 Artemis StaWauudakis. Thern1o-
! polls, Wyo., 81; Floyd Ramp, Roseburg.
Oregon, s5; l: e. Seneyy, Rossland. p.
T.. canada, $40; Or. Leon Henri Cold
| berg lcollected) Bronx, N. r., 1915;
Vincent sirola, N. X. G., 81; II. A., a
| worker from Brooklyn, NJ X. 81: Mar
Tin Sellers fcollectcd) Pittsfeild, Mass,
SD G. Crisis, Lyman, Wash. So: J. NJ
Lgcos,- Worcester. Mass. 81: D. Jusus
I Worcester, Mass, rs; J. Deksnis, Wor-
cester, Mass, %; X. Yaly&Ga, Wor-
cester, Mass, 20: Fl. Stankus, Wor-
cester, Mass, ST. p. Jucius, Worcester,
Mass, 70; W.. Tunnanis, Worcester,
Mass, 80; j. sakausHos', W Worsssesr
Mass, 90; j. Nowaisa, Worcester,
Mass, rs; X. Krgzdis, Worcester,
Mass, ~; j. Karsoxas, Worcester,
NESS, s59; - Gustattis, Worcester,
Mass, 20; J. Mathewsen, Worcester,
Mgessc g25; X. VafBaWsISis, Worcester,
MSS, 30; MFtsfulSas Worcester, Mass .
70; j. PE8tjosaisis, Worcester, Mass !,
ia9i-f: Nf,,Hg9s3 NJ 9FceSter, Mass, 10;
y Z. RaRS@hfa, Worcester, Mass, VI; v.
HafssHSSL W9T@@st~f, 8tsAs,., 81; j. Kdz-
9&Fi worcester, Mass, 81; u, j., Nj, a
$S}yhaP%,SShizeF, bF9Sh1sR, 4. X, SIS; Paul
lsas, ,Jasa4eiii, Hafrisoa, II, X. 81: Ed
Dreamer, n. \: g., SIS j. Giadstone,
Troy, n. r., IS; Geo. KaRnap, AnaeoFs
5s$, Washy S25 y, Mstsai, Berkeley,
Wash, SIS #; NJ. T., Uhfriess Wis,
esli9; III walter Swe&ey, Sioax City,
I9wa, WI 7. Miles, Bronx, N. r., 81;
tNreba, Sapta CFFZ, Gaiif :, 81; G4fifes
syIpPathizeE, CleyeiaaS, 6bis. 81, fsos
cRetpert, Sr,, Icptz, Fla, ST; Leon Gle
@@ssBsff }s,;, H%ts, a.. ri Julien Gle
0hio, 81; Richmond w., uRIt Il. III
st9ns,- $se; Eps SS2A, n Y, g.. s2i
JAa =, Ses2, \ II. g., Us GFossnaaa,
f,b,os 'k,bi E1 1f5S5 ~; III Gieysiaad,