B.C. WORKERS’

NEWS

Page Three

October 2, 1936

LOGGERS’ UNION
FORGES AHEAD

| Membership Increase Is
' Answer to Boss Log-
gers’ Threat

With the membership trebled
* since June J, and with a generous
response to their appeal for funds
+o purehase a launch, a spirit of
‘optimism pervades the union head-
quarters of the loggers’ local, 2783
> Vancouver,
Following the short strike this
summer the need of a boat to permit

vorganizers to contact the coast
| camps,.was felf. A boat was pur-
_ehased on a down payment, and

then a crew of organizers sent on a
trip up the coast on a dual mission.
to raise funds to pay off the boat,
and to recruit new members.

The results of the initial trip has
fully justified the purchase of the
launch. At every camp the organ-
fzers are met with an enthusiastic
welcome, and a generous donation
and flock of applications for meni-
bership is eenerally the reward. The
trebline of the membership tells the
story. .

A little set back was encountered
last week. At Queen Charlotte city
the propellor was lost. ast word
received carly this week is that the

boat is storm-bound, but all is ready
for the south-bound canvass of
e€amps as soon as weather permits.

Reports from the Island locals, |
CWhemainus, Courtney and Port Al-
Berni point also to an inerease in
membership. Altogether the loggers’
executives feel that never before |
have the logeers’ unions been on 2
more solid basis.

AT TWO PRICES
When the S.U.P.A. wished to}
send meals to the single men jailed ,
for beine destitute, they were told.
that it could be done only throush }
the Shasta Cafe. Why? They asked
the bulis and were told, “We have
an arrangement with the Shasta.’
We'll say they have!
Note our new address: 64 Bast
Mastines, Single Unemployed Pro-
tective Association.

eae
- .- Patronize .

NEW LION HOTEL

GIVEN AWAY FREE

$10.00 Every Tuesday.
$10.00 Every Thursday.
Three Big Shows in Qne!

Admission . . 5e, 10c, 15c

'must hunt for

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f Two Big Pictures!

bh Se ee

INVITATION TO
TEA CONFERENCE

WOMEN OF GRANDVIEW

There has been an alarming in-
erease of prices in foodstuffs during
the last few months. Potatoes are
selling in B.C. for $35 a ton, the
very same that sell] in Alberta for
$17. Who is responsible for this
outrageous situation?

Imazine what hardships these
prices entail to the people on re-
lief, to the poorly paid workers and
to the middle classes!

SOMETHING MUST BE DONE
ABOUT IT!

Yo discuss this vital matter and
to make some proposals for action,
a THA CONFERENCE will be hela
Wednesday, October 7, 2 p.m. at
1320 East Hastings street (Swedish
Conumnunity Hall).

C.C.E., church women, all organ-
izations or individuals who are in-
terested in this problem, are invited
io attend. Speakers: Miss Gutteridge,
Mrs. B. Ewen, Mrs. IWinlock.

ADMISSION FREE, auspices,
Provisional Committee Against the
ish Cost of Liyins.

Scabs Given
Short Shift

Canners Use ‘Inferior
Fish’ Argument To
Keep Price Down

By J. GAVIN

ISLAND, Sept.
Seabs are not tolerated in the fall
fishing areas by fishermen who
were on strike in Smith and Rivers
Inlets last summer for a higher
price. In every Inlet in the northern
area, action is being taken as soon
as seabs appear in any of the fish
eamps. A committee elected by the
fishermen at each camp tell them
te move on, and buyers are warned
against taking their fish. In most
eases the buyers have co-operated
Willinely, proving that the scab
his own kind in or-
der to find friends. In one Inlet, a
scab whose name did not yet appear
on the list started to brag about
his dirty work, and has not been
able to sell a fish since.

Scab lists are well circulated, and
all fishermen are on the watch for
seabs, who are finding that, al-
though they did sneak some of the
sockeye after all fishermen had left
Rivers Inlet, it did not pay so well,
as they are losing all of the fall
fishing. The cannery owner has no
meed for their scabbery now and
prefers to deal with bona fide fish-
ermen on the job.

In past seasons. the fall fisher-
men in Bute and Toba Inlets when
demanding a raise in the price of
cohoe and chum salmon, have been
told by the canners that the fish
caught in these two Inlets were of
a@ very inferior quality, and there-
fore could not command the same
price as the same species of salmon
eaught in other inlets.

This year, however, when the
fishermen in Loughborough Inlet
asked for a higher price for their
fish, were told by the canner, buy-
ing in that particular area, that this
was impossible, as these fish were
of yery inferior quality, and did not
even come up to the standard of
those caught in Bute and Toba.

The question of the quality of
fish caught in different areas has
been pretty well argued by both the
fishermen and canners this summer,
especially in the strike area of
Smith and Rivers Imlets. The can-
ners argued that the quality of the
fish caught in the strike area is
inferior to those caught in the
neighboring areas, while the fisher-
men claimed that this is only a
tactic used to cut prices. The inci-
dent of the Loughborough fall fish
seems to bear out the contention
of the fishermen.

STUART

25°

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Men’s Heels

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Ladies’ Half Soles _.G5¢
Ladies’ Heels, 15¢ - 20¢

Boys’ and Girls’ in proportion.

MEIKLE ELECTRIC
1010 DAVIE STREET

NEW METHOD SHO

GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!

New and Used Radios from $19.50 up.
$5.00 Down Buys a Radio, Washer or Vacuum Cleaner

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POSSCPCCS SCC SO SOCCCOSCOO

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28

APOLLO CAFE

OYSTER AND CHOP HOUSE
$£50 Meal Ticket
for $4.00

West Cordova St.

THEO. ANGELL
Prop.

Se, ee

'ber and Logging operators

‘An Imported
U.S. Racket

Industrial Council Inc.,
Organized to Smash
Trade Unions

The Industrial Council Incorpor-
ated, referred to in last weeks edi-
torials, is an imported American
racket. Money is to be collectea
from local industrialists who are

timed to
the one

of a bloody revolution
break out next month or
after.

The frothines of riot-inciting dem-
agogues like McInnes do the ad-
vance work, and agents geo round
and collect from the terror-stricken
exploiters of labor; much the same
process as stool-pigeons adopt in
inventing dynamiti to frame
trade union leaders and keep them-
selves in aejob.

Ajready this Industrial Gouneil
has eollected $25,000 from the Lum-
to keep
the revolution out of the mills and
camps. Some of this will be spent
in “combattins”’ genuine trade union
activity, but most of the money will
find its way to the pockets of the
“patriotic” organizers.

The local Industrial Council is a
duplicate of the Washington Indus-

trial Council in Seattle that is pres-
ently being rocked by the disap-
pearance of the major part of $400,-
000 collected ins the last five months
from the owners of Washington in-
dustries.

investigators for “The Guild
Daily,” organ of the striking news-
papermen, have found out that of
the $400,000 only $35.000 remains in
the treasury. Denials by J. W.
Spansier, Herman Ross and Christy
Thomas, the Council’s executives,
that only $100,000 have been col-
lected, are proved false by known
expenditures and the inference is
that those who have been handling
the funds are experts in the art of
‘knocking down’ or the old same of
‘two for me and one for you.’

The labor movement here has no
interest in who gets away with the
funds, but since the lying slanders
of the Washington Industrial Coun-
ei] is the inspiration of the fascist,
Strikebreaking, radio speeches used
against trade unionists fighting for
a better livine here it is well to
know the Kind of people behind
this graft.

The Citizens’ League is discredit-
ed, the Nationalist Party is passing,
and Wancouver workers must not
allow any Industrial Council to
take their place.

SAY, BROTHER! CAN
YOU SPARE A DIME?

Dear Bill—I am sorry that I
can’t give you nothing bigger than
ten cents towards the fund that you

are raising for The B.C. Workers’
News.
Pil tell you, friends, when you

look at Ol’ Bill you are looking at
a real Bolshevik, busy day and
night working for the workine class
movement; writing, reading, doing:
useful things for his fellow workers.

You know that it is through his
column I have learned about this
dirty scoundrel, Lom McInnes and
a lot more. Now he is going around
canvassing to filfull his quota for
the press drive.

I do believe

there are many
workers here in B.C. who like and
enjoy Ol Bill’’Ss column and we

Should all help him raise his quota
and save him walking so much. If
all who know him would send a
dime to Ol’ Bill in care of The B.C.
Workers’ News he could easily raise
his quota. This would also show
OV Bill we appreciate his column.

So come on friends, pry a dime
loose from your pockets and put
our Ol’ Bill over the top in this
drive—One of the Readers who

Sends him a dime.

HASTINGS BAKERY
716 EAST HASTING ST.

We deliver from house to house
in Grandview and Tastings town-
site districts. Call High. 3244 and
our driver will be at your door.

Support Those Who Support You

| *
SEE YOUR
FOOD PREPARED
at the

PALACE CAFE

47 West Cordova Street

WE SERVE
THE BEST COFFEE IN TOWN

THE

ALWAYS OPEN

Private Baths, 50c

SEVEN RED SUNDAYS -

Since the revolution.

first scared to death by weird tales’

BAY. 9274 —— 1235 WEST

*x TWO NEW BOOKS

By RAMON J. SENDER, winner of the Spanish National
Literature Prize for 1935.

MODERN REVOLUTIONARY SPAIN. This book has
been recommended by the Book Society and the Book Guild.
and:

MOSCOW ADMITS A CRITIC - - 75

SIR BERNARD PARES, a harsh critic of the Soviet
Union for years, he returns after a twenty-year absence
and is impressed by the tremendous progress achieved there

ALL BOOKS reviewed in this paper can be secured at the... .

BLACK LEGION
GANG GUILTY

DETROIT, Sept. 29.—With a jury
finding seven guilty of first degree
murder, and two guilty of second de-
eree murder, the trial of the twelve
Black Legion murderers ended here
today. Two of the defendants had
waived jury trial, and the decision
of Cireuit Judge Joseph A. Moyni-
han has not yet been announced.
The other defendant, Herschel] Gill,
Was acquitted by the jury.

The convictions arose out of the
Black Legion kidnapping and xill-
ing of Charles A. Poole on May 12.
Poole was spirited to the outskirts
of the city by the 12 Black Legion
members, and there riddled with
bullets. A planned lynching was
frustrated because one of the cars
in the party, in which was the
rope, was held up by the raising of

the River Rouge draw bridge, and’
the murderers feared to risk the
delay.

REHABILITATION
AND UNEMPLM'T

The Federal Government's re-
habilitation and employment plan,
as announced on September 10, is

only tinkering with both problems.
That there is a eryinge need for a
sreat housin® program no one can

deny, but the Government's housing
plan will not in the least benefit
those who need better homes most,
namely the workers who are cooped

up and crowded in the slum quar-
ters of every Canddian city.

The plan is divided into three
parts. First, the government is to

assist home-+owners to repair or re-
model their houses by guaranteeing
loan companies and banks up to 15
per cent of their losses. Interest on
loans will be 5 per cent. Second, the
construction of houses suitable for
those whose income is sufficient to
enable them to buy one. This part
of the plan is supposed to relieve
housin= congestion by erecting low-
rental houses in towns and _ cities.
Third, to use as many unemployed
workers who are on relief as pos-

sible in repair and construction
work. The whole plan is expected
to Bive the maximum of employ-

ment. at the minimum of expense.
$2000 is to be the maximum loan on
one project, the limit of the ag-
sregsate loans $50,000,000, and the
limit of the government risk $7.500,-
000. The government thus protects
both itself, and banks and loan
companies, but it guarantees the
workers nothings.
What Wages?

There is no mention in the plan
of the €xact wages the workers are
to receive, but it does propose to
eliminate from the relief rolls those
“who really do not wish to work.”
The implication is very plain here
that those unemployed building
trades workers who refuse to work
at non-trade union wages will be cut

off relief and left to starve. The
wages to be paid are to be little
more than relief rates, what they

call a subsistence wage.

The provincial authorities are not
enamored with the scheme, claiming
that it will upset all their
scales and reduce wages in every in-
dustry, all of which is correct. But
it would be an error to say that
Pattullo and Pearson have the in-
terests of the wage-earmers at
heart—there is a provincial election
on the way and they are afraid of
beine swept from office if the living
Standard of the workers is further
reduced to the extent the Pederal
Government's plan would do. If
the provincial government wants to
aid the workers in this situation
let them immediately enact that all
workers’ organizationS and unions
be recognized. But they will not do
this; the notorious Special Powers
Act of 1934 was passed and followed
by the drawing up of Minimum
Wage Scales for the great purpose
of smashing trade unionism by de-
Stroyinge collective bargaining over
wages between the organized work-
ers and their employers. The Special
Powers Act legalized the fixing of
wages by the government; it was a
first step towards rendering illesal
all efforts of the workers to nego-
tiate with the employers. While the

S-P.A. is no longer in force its en-
actments are still on the statute
books.

Im the wage-slashine effects the
rehabilitation plan will produce, the
workers will, as always, have to rely
only on their own organized
strength, A great fight for the
maintenance of trade union rates of
pay lies just ahead in B.C.

“Civie Blections’’ will be the sub-
ject of an address to be delivered
by Halford Wilson at the regular
Council in the O'Grien Hall, 404
Homer street (comer of Hastings),
Tuesday, October 6th.

These weekly meetings featuring
an address on current topies have
proved interesting, as shown by the
large regular attendance. All women
are welcome.

iRIS

STEAM AND TURKISH BATHS

iexpert Masseur and Masseuses

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| badly.

JOBLESS WELFARE
MEANS NOTHING
TO POLITICIANS

Editor, B.C. Waoarkers’ News:

I have been in this province two
years this month. I have had ten
months relief since my arrival from
Alberta ($16.00 for five days work
per month). I am a married man
with a wife and three children. The
last relief I received was in June.
Since June when I was cut off re-
lief the only work I have been able
to get was a few days fire fichtins-

I have seen Mr. Smiley, the relief

‘investigator. and he refuses to give

me any relief. He offers me trans-
portation for myself and family
back to Alberta. I was willing to £o
back at one time but he refuses to
transfer my furniture, which Mr.
Smiley sugsested we sell. I had a
place I could have moved into and
also I had a few weeks work in
wie, but now I have lost this
ehanee and would probably be
worse off down there than here.

Tam a Canadian citizen, Bneglish
born but have been in Canada since
1910. J enlisted in the army and
served about a year during the great
War. did not see any active service
as I was a minor but I was a volun-
teer just the same.

We are destitute and need relief
Since talking to Mr. Smiley
Jast week I immediately wrote to
Victoria but have received no an-
swer. HJ, Edgar:

REBEL ‘EMBASSY’
SET UP IN LONDON

LONDON, Eng., Sept. 30.—(ALP)
Surounded by secretaries and
luxury at the Dorchester Hotel here
the Marquis de Portago has set up
an “embassy’’ as the accredited rep-
resentative of the Spanish fascist

juncta at Burgos.

De Portago denies to reporters
that he is connected in any way
with the insurgents but to a fav-
ored few he has proudly displayed

credentials from the junta in which

he -is referred to as ‘His Excel-
leney’’—a title reserved for ambas-
Sadors.

The marquis’s introduction to
politics came through his wife, a
former typist-secretary and bene-
ficlary under the will of her late

employer, a wealthy American busi-
ness man, according to “The Week,”’
a small mimeoeraphed journal of in-
side ‘information’? published here.

True Bills
Returned In
Kidnap Case

Nine Ontario Men Face
Jail Terms of

25 Years

TORONTO, Sept. 30. (ALP)
—WNine men will face a judge and
jury here as the result of true bills
found against them by the Grand
Jury on charges of “kidnappings.”

The charges, which carry a
maximum sentence of 25 years in
prison on Conviction, were laid as
the result of successful unemployed
strikes in York County and were or-
dered by the Hepburn government
in an effort to terrorize the jobless
into submission.

Originally 37 men were arrested
on the charge but at preliminary
hearings in County Police Court
many were freed and others had
this charge dismissed to be replaced
with an unlawful assembly count.

True bills on charges of unlaw-

ful assembly, Section $89 of the
Criminal Code, were found against

16 others.

The prosecution charge that the
nine men were inyolved in the
adnappins’’ and holding in a York
County school of Reeve William A.
Armstrong, Charles CC. Grubbe and
Stanley Eckersley, although at the
preliminary heavines prosecution
witnesses admitted that the men had
walked into the school of their own
accord.

Toronto labor unions and other
labor bodies have passed resolutions
condemning the government's ac-
tion-

‘News Herald’

Draws Protest

Morning Paper Distorts
Single Unemployed
Situation

B.C. Workers’ News:

The following statement was
sent to the Hditor of the News-
Herald in answer to an Editorial
which appeared in that paper on
Saturday, Sept. 26, in which state-
ments were made that cannot but
injure the cause of the Single
Homeless men. Though promised
“consideration” the statement so
far has not appeared.

Single Unemployed Protective

Association.

To the Editor, News-Herald,
Vancouver, B.C.:

We feel bound to reply to your
Editorial of Saturday, Sept. 26, un-
der the heading, “Winter Mecca for
Transients.’’ Statements were made
that seem to show that you have
not fiven our problem the serious
consideration that it deserves. or
that you have viewed the problem
from one angle only.

Too much space would be re-
quired to answer all those state-
ments. We will merely deal with
the most important items.

The word “homeless” was objected
to on the grounds that these men
had homes but had left them, Why?
Generally, because they refused
longer to be a burden on their par
ents. (The amount allowed in this
province, for instance, is $1.75 for
a Single man of 18-20 if he is living
at home) We ask you plainly—
“Can it be done?”’

Again it may have been “general-
ly understood that work on the rail-
roads was provided for all willing,”’
but you must know that only a part,
and a small part of the total num-
ber, obtained such work, at the
magnificent wage of 25 cents per
hour. The majority of the men here
at present, got little or no work all
Summer, on the railroads, or any-
where else.

While the statement that 12,000
—20,000 transients may come to
B.C., principally to Vancouver, may
be a little over-drawn, still there is
no doubt that several thousand
will come, and governments, instead
of wasting time in wailing over an
obvious fact, should make an honest
attempt to decide how they will
cope with this situation. If it is the
problem of the Dominion govern-
ment, then Provincial and Munici-
pal governments should bring pres-
sure to bear on Ottawa, sufficient
to assure that the King government
assume its obligation.

We do not accept the statement
that we may become “easy prey to
Communistic Exploitation.’ for such
Communists as we have happened
to meet, fight EXPLOITATION by
assisting in ORGANIZATION. We
merely ask you the straight ques-
tion, “Can Communists, or any one
else organize the Single Unemployed,
were there not some basic issue on
which to carry out such organiza-
tion ea: 7

There is such an issue. Though
temporarily forced by the threat of
Starvation to exist on funds raised
by the selling of flowers, donations,
ete., yet we do not wish or intend
to continue on such a basis one
moment longer than is absolutely
necessary. We place in the fore-
front our demand—“Work at real
wages.’ Until that demand is met,
we call for adequate relief.

We ask all‘citizens of Vancouver,
and of this province, individual
and through their organization, to
help us. They can do much by
adopting resolutions, backing up
our demands, and protesting any
intimidatory action by the courts.
Such resolutions should be forwarded
to City, Provincial and Pederal gov—
ernments, and to the representatives
of the wards and constituencies in
which they reside,

Trusting that you will publish
this statement of facts that can be
easily verified.

We are,

J. Patterson, Secretary,

Single Unemployed Protective
Association.

CLASSIFIED AD
COLUMN

HOTELS AND ROOMS

UBILEE ROOMS —ATLL NEWiLe
J renovated. Fully modern. Rates
reasonable. Prop., Mrs. Edith John-
son. 244 Bast Hastings Street.

jt secretary

Go — Ca

—

LOGGERS — MINERS — FARA
ers and Others — Stay at these
Hotels: Savoy, 258 &. Hastings
St; Empire, 78 #. Hastings St;
Hazlewood, 344 E. Hastines St;
and Main, 645 Main St. Every
convenience — Moderate rates —
Refreshment parlors — Special
weekly and monthly rates. These
hotels are worthy of your support.
&. Bourgoin, prop.

(Geseiee Ne HOTEL, 340 Cam-
bie Street. Newly renovated.
Hully licensed. Hot and cold water
in every room. A home right in the
heart of the city. Tel. Sey. 4381. Pai
Bedner, Mer.

FORD ROOMS— Ail Newly

Renovated. Every Modern Gon-
venience. Reasonable Rates. Mf.
Wordin, prop. 33-A West Hastings
Street.

EVEL

ONEST VALUE FUBLS—Hailt
Cord Dry Kindling, $2.75. One
Cord Fir Edgings, partly dry, $3.25.
Phone Fair. 469. 2239 Cambie St.

TAXIS

Cu= TAXI—SEY. 988—The Log-
gers’ Friend.

DENTIST .-

R. A. J. SIPES, DENTISB—
Plate Specialist. Lowest Prices.
680 Robson St. Trinity 5716.

R. W. J. CURRY — DENTIST,
301 Dominion Bank Buildnig,
Vancouver, B-C. Phone, Sey. 3001

CAFES

HH ONLY FISH—ALL KINDS

of Sea Food — Always fresh.
Strictly Union House. 20 E. Hast-
ings Street.

PRINTING

HEN ORDERING PRINTING

or Mimeographing, Letterheade,
Cards, Tickets, Handbills, etc., see
Bowles, Room 10, Flack Block.

RADIO SERVICE

UNTER’S RADIO SERVICE —
Tubes, Parts, Elec. Appliances,
Radios, Sawdust Burnerg Installed.
Phones: Shop, Garl. 241, Res., Carl,
335-L. 2564 Kingsway.

SHEET METAL

ess SHEET METAL
WORKS — Furnaces, Sawdust
Burners, Oil Burners, Havestroughs
and Conductor Pipe, ete. 144 Mast
Broadway. Phone Pair. 4847.

BARBER SHOPS

YSTER BAY BARBER SHOP,
306 Carrall Street. We give you
artistic and skilfull barber service.

WANTED

ANT 4 OR 5 MEN TO MAKE

homes on Brown Road, South
Langley, B.C. Several choice 20-
acre tracts on good road, well
‘settled district, good soil. Some
tracts have buildings and clearings,
Small down payment, long time low

interest. Call on J. Anderson, 649
Graham Ave. New Westminster,
B.C., for information or ‘write:

Reynolds, 2803 Northwest Avenue,
Bellingham, Wash.

PUPILS WANTED ~

UPILS WANTED TO STUDY

Harmony. Donations only ac-
cepted. Phone Walter Betts, sec-
retary, High. 2168-R.

HE DISTRICT COUNCLL OF

the Woman’s Labor League
meets at 1 pm., first Sunday each
month at 404 Homer St., Vancouver.
Organizer’s address, Mrs. Annie
Stewart, 6116 Chester St. phone
Fraser 547-¥; Provincial Secretary,
Mrs. Lilian M. Stoneman, 320 E.
20th Ave.

Where Do You Stand In The

Joint October Press Drive:

?

This scoreboard will appear weekly with cash receipts including 25 per cent on trial
subscription tickets checked up to Saturday night of each week.

Vancouver Centre ...............-.- $300.00 $ 21.10 Princeton’ 2..2 22-2 Se 20.00 =
Grandview. ee 125.00 8.50 Duncan ........ fe ee eee eas 10.00 S055
Wancouver East ...........-....-- 125.00 14.35 MASS ORGANIZATIONS—
Vancouver South ...........:....- 150.00 14.15 Finnish Organization ............ 50.00 Ree)
Mancouver South: ........2:..-..-. 75.00 Sass German Worker's Association .... 20.00 -85
SUT AD Va er ie ee ere 70.00 3.35 Hungarian Workers’ Association .. 15.00 5a
North Vancouver ..............--. 65.00 10.25 TOOT eit eo eR 30.00
WNew Westminster ............-..- 75.00 2D Ttalian Workers’ Association ..... 10.00 soos
JERRY San Woes Gen scasSuatIe ao oReo DO 75.00 Sons Lettish Workers’ Association ..... 10.00
KORE Es 5S 7 OS a se ari pis a ome 25.00 -35 Maxim Gorky Club ............... 30.00
WM SsiOm ere te ee ar eS 25.00 Swedish-Finnish Workers’ Club ... 75.00
WiatSqua tee os eso eee 25.00 : Seandinavian Workers ........... 15.00 S554
JAC HEED ES 5s Soy ans Ss So Seon ues =a SaaS 25.00 Polish Workers’ Club ...-......... 10.00 £55
Yd Se River (2 aoe ree 25.00 Se Aes Se ee ee 150.00 6.00
Gumpberland an. on 65.00 Croatian Workers’ Club .......... 60.00 as
Gibsons Lande ---........«-+---- 20.00 Sc Progressive Doulkhobors .......... 10.00 sine
ig My Saas so oma ee oo Ue U sa ecenS 15.00 400 Chinese Workers’ Association ..... 25.00
ISP Web hbrley eee ye ees Rae Eee ao or 75.00 1.10 Serbian Workers’ Association .... 25.00 a iieee
Welson-Cranbrook ..............+-- 15.00 1.10 Czecho-Slovahkian Workers ....... 15.00 L75
PranCeeRupert, ee eee 60.00 Se eae ENTS RO TT1a OTN re a ey RU ge 50.00 4.50
Prince George .;.<.=: -+ 52+. <<<: 60.00 borrerse (City) oe eee 50.00 2.35
Garibotl tis 2 soc eos ah ee 25.00 (Cowichan ake) — se 20.00 apes
Revelstolxe-Cartier ..........-.--- 10.00 (BommdsjcB GC): sce ee aes 20.00 So
Sout se ey ee 30.00 (Port Albernijeas.5 ee ee eee 15.00 BAG
SalmoniArma> 5 5. eis or eee ee 25.00 sawinillss(City)* 2 sie 35.00 1.16
Rndere. 2S eS See ee 20.00 Relief Project Workers ........-.. 30.00 2.50
wen ae A ey tata OL CBU ie ee ee ede ee ee ee 100.00 1.10
Stewart ee re 10.00 Miscellaneous © 222.2625 53 tense es 15.35
Vernon-Kelowna ........---..----- 20.00 =—
WMictoria.. 523 eee 100.00 PO DAT ee ee eee $2685.00 $116.10

Other organizations and individuals are invited to participate and help to swell this
total. Send cash donations to J. COE, Secreta ry, Central Drive Committee, Room 10, 163
West Hastings Street, Vancouver, B.C.