The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 18, 1927, Page 4

Page Four rHE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1927 THE DAILY WORKER Published by te DAILY WORKER PUBLISHING CO, Daily, Except Sunday 65 First Street, New York, N. Y. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mail (in New York only): By mail (outside of New York): | 68.00 per year $4.50 six months $6.00 per year $8.50 six months | $2.50 three months $2.00 three months Address all mail and make out checks to THE DAILY WORKER, 33 First Street, New York, N. Y. J, LOUIS ENGDAHL =) _ Editors | WILLIAM F. DUNNE {* { BERT MILLER ..- Business Manager | ——_—_——$—$<— Entered as second-class mail at the post-office at New York, N. Y., under) the act of March 3, 1879. Advertising rates on application. A Bankrupt Leader Comes and Goes. | Calvin Coolidge, seeking a third term jin | States, has drawn upon himself the | ten questions were put to him, at the| | House, as to how he stood in 1912 Whats What*Washinsto Phone, orchard 1680 COOLIDGE. RIDICULED BY WASHINGTON NEWSPAPER |MEN FOR CLUMSY DODGING OF THIRD TERM QUIZ WASHINGTON, May 17 (FP).-- the presidency of the United contempt and private ridicnle of scores of press correspondents in Washington. When on Friday, the 18th day of May, more than 25 writ- regular press conference at the White and how he now stands on the third term issue, he stood silent. These questions were given excuse} y the statement of Michael J. O’Shea of Worcester, Mass., that he has the | Signature of Coolidge on a petition Ramsay MacDonald, coming to the United States to give new circulated in 1912, in favor of making claim, or a definite ‘declaration of Coolidge’s present views on the third} term issue, were turned face down on} the president’s table in the press con-| ference room, the correspondents realized that Cooidge was in a hole. If he had not signed the petition in 1912 he could have made a hit by say- ing so. His silence could be con- strued only as an admission that he did sign. The petition, which was submitted | to congress in 1912, called for a con- stitutional amendment which should make permanent the “unwritten law | which prohibits any person to hold) that office (the presidency) a third; term.” Standing silent as to whether) Professional Patriots, To Begin Serially in The DAILY WORKER Monday “Professional Patriots,” a book exposing the technique of exploit- ing “patriotic impulses” United States, will begin serially in The DAILY WORKER next Monday, the 28rd, Made public only a few days ago this mass of amazing evidence showing how big business, conserv- ative labor leaders, and the gov- ernment secret service work in har- mony through the functioning of the National Civic Federation and similar organizations has already created intense interest. “Professional @atriots” is edited by Norman Hapgood from material assembled by Sidney Howard and in the || p> —Punch Editor’s Greatest '“Mr, Pim Passes By”. at | “Mr. Pim Passes By” was’ the fore- jrunner of the horde of Milne plays} KAY JOHNSON | which descended upon Broadway dur- ing the spring of 1920. A, A. Milne had for many years been editor of Punch, the London magazine. In his spare moments he ticked off “Mr. Pim | Passes By” and in the usual manner it found its way into the playreading | department of the Theatre Guild. Its | ; humor, its ‘delightful characteriza- | tion, its whimsical*comedy captured ,the directors and it was voted that} “Mr, Pim Passes By” be produced by} \the Theatre Guild. | | With the advent of this Milne| |comedy, sevéral others followed in impetus to the drive against the Communists and the left wing, | anyone ineligible to be elected as|he joined in that petition, and wheth- e $ SUS a C | i i i i ind, and * ; i Saad eS president or vice-president who has|er he has since changed his mind in has left for his native land—after praising prohibition. | served two terms, or any parts of two| as to where he now stands on the is- John Hearley. Albert and Charles rapid succession, ‘The Truth About Boni are the publishers, Blayds,” ‘The Dover Road,” ‘Ariadne,” “The Lucky One” and others were pro- | duced, but “Mr. Pim Passes By” scored The ex-Labor Party premier, now repudiated by his former | followers, the Independent Labor Party, arrived in this country | at a time when the attempt to murder Sacco and Vanzetti by legal | aggression in China and Latin-America was precipitating a strug-| gle in which the clash of big capital with other sections of the} population was the outstanding feature. est The menace of a new world war was very real and remains so. | ing questions but true to his ministerial past he can find time to} cater to fanatics who have furnished American capitalism with a} red herring to drag across the path of every phase of the class struggle. | MacDonald could not make any public statement in favor of | Sacco and Vanzetti, whom his own party defends, but could find | time to dine with Governor Fuller of Massachusetts. Neither did he feel moved to make any denunciation of the murder of hun- dreds of Chinese trade unionists by Chiang Kai-shek while Brit-|rades and readers by pomenesin in | Dear Editor: ish, Japanese and American imperialists looked on approvingly.| the paper that you wish articles from | bill for the suppression of the trade unions in a manner which has | competely exposed the British imperialist government and dem- | onstrated to all the world that no mistake was made by declaring | his office as leader vacant. The rank and file of American labor extends its congratula-! tions to the British labor movement on its ability to expose bank- rupt.leaders.and»takethe necessary.steps to supplant them. MaCUUNGIG tas A WOP Res: that ee eho wal UO ATR. Coa International for which he speaks can not and will not fight the imperialist attack on the masses either at home or in other countries. { His visit was worth while. | Tammany as Rotten as Ever. Now that the chief of the foul and polluted Tammany Hall political machine, Governor Al Smith, is one of Wall Street’s fa-| vorites for the democratic nomination for president of the United | States, the editors of the kept press are trying to create the illu- | sion that the old Tammany is no more and that present-day Tam- many is a model of political virtue and honesty. Many times in the past efforts have been made to change the stripes of the tiger and make it appear pure ag the driven snow, but no such concerted effort to achieve this purpose ever persisted for so long a time. But in spite of the efforts to whitewash Tammany in order that its favorite son, Al Smith, may have a chance to serve Wall Street in a more exalted position than that of governor, the lid frequently flies off the mass of filth and corruption and Tammany is then seen to be just as rotten as it ever was. “Two events have confirmed this. A few days ago Park Com- missioner Gallatin, one of the staunch Tammanyites, was forced to get out of office by the Tammanyite mayor, the male Broadway butterfly, Jimmy Walker, in order to cover up the graft and inef- ficiency in that department. While this mess was being covered up by the removal of the park commissioner, another was brewing that was much worse inasmuch as it affected the unfortunate sufferers who need medical and surgical treatment. The next goat to get kicked out of office is to be that old, tried and true ‘Tammanyite, red-baiter, eminent Roman catholic laymen, militia of christ-er, former city comptroller and one-time Tammany’s can- didate for governor, none other than the delectable Mr. B. §. Coler, who bitterly fought against workers in New York collecting fam- ine relief funds for the starving children of Soviet'Russia and who refused even permits for tag days for that worthy cause. Briefly stated this specimen was indulging in the customary Tammany graft, but bungled the job a bit. He was unfortunate enough to be found out. He had charge of the expenditure of | millions of dollars as commissioner of public welfare. Like a good | ‘Tammanyite he proceeded to distribute it among the faithful. | Instead of using it to remedy the ghastly conditions existing in | the Kings county hospital, which is known to the neighborhood | as a slaughter house because of the high death rate of patients, | Coler diverted it to building a seven-story medical laboratory for | the Long Island college, a private concern. The game was too raw. Exposure followed and so Mayor Walker publicly assailed Coler as the culprit and Coler’s resignation will be forthcoming. Gallatin and Coler are gone, but Tammany and its system of levying and dispensing tribute still remains. | Every person who comes in contact with either city or state! officials knows the system reeks with graft. To obtain a license for anything from operating a shoe-string peddler’s cart to ob- taining one to operate a motor car requires graft under the Tam- many of Al Smith. Eliminating the graft from Tammany would mean to give the “bum’s rush” to the whole machine that has Leen built upon spoils and nothing else. Coler and all of his stripe might go, but the basic Tammany organization would still remain, with graft being widely dis-| tributed to all loyal Tammanyites from the miserable stool pigeons who. levy tribute upon bootleggers, to such creatures as Peter J. Brady, now head of the Federation Bank, James P, Holland, p f ‘si in the White House. i ea was a republican politician ter i8 of fighting against the renomination of | | Roosevelt in 1912, and made a loud] discussion in the protest against the third term ambi- | tion of T. R. When these questions, LETTERS FROM the old Murray Crane machine, to, means was arousing mass protest and when American imperialist | Which Coolidge belonged. Crane was} the bar of press worded in} term ambitions of presidents. 3 e : i ‘ yy-| many forms, and all designed to draw| idge may run away frm it, MacDonald could find time to deal with none of these ne a denial: ov: adiiiasion i6ftha-D'etiea | perenian aint sue of limiting to 8 years the tenure} of the White House by any man,} Coolidge became a defendant before! opinion. | there will be more} press of this coun-| try as to the danger of a trend to-| From now on, but it OUR READERS A Suggestion. Dear Comrade: I wish to suggest that you could get interesting articles from com- ao ee ; sas | workers in the trades and professions This is the type of individual, an imperialist to the backbone, | by but clothing his enmity to the masses in democratic phrases whom | the Forward and the socialist party officialdom lauds as a lib- erator. He came here to aid his political kinsmen in their alliance with the most reactionary section of the labor movement, the capitalists and their press, but his repudiation by the conference of the Independent Labor Party rather cramped his style. His accomplishments while here can be expressed by a zero and even his ijines: the weakness of his position. ‘ ® During his absence the British working class has fought the on the fraudulent ways that their em- ployers deceive and swindle the public jin their business transactions, and | by the manufacture of faked goods. For instan¢e in the tobacco in- | dustry, I have been told that certain | well-known blends of smoking tobacco |use a large percentage of paper and hay. What we would want then, an explanation by one who knows. can be taken to be a political manifestation of | ‘*St how the thing is done. Probably | nights for various st | great care would have to be taken in exposing trade secrets and tricks eg preyent libel’ suits—N, Critchley. | English Class Sends Money. Peobody English Class, Peobody, Mass., May 13, Enclosed you will find a money or- der for si lars. All the students of the Peobody nglish Class of Mass, are workers’ paper, The DAILY WORK- ER. The $6.50 is a donation to the Ruth- enberg Sustaining Fund from the Pea- body English Class. Long live The DAILY WORKER. Comradely yours, B, Clayman, In- structor, 5 Esmond St., Dor., Mass, E Easton Raises $37.75. Dear Comrade: Please publish in | your list of contributors to the Ruth- the Easton branch of the W. P., who have raised the sum of $37.75 for this our regular report to you, Yours fraternally, Leo P. Lemley, DAILY WORKER agent of Philadel- phia. Sends $100 to The DAILY WORKER. At a meeting held last week in Stamford, Conn., the comrades in that city raised $100 toward The DAILY WORKER defense fund. This money was raised under the able initiative and leasership of com- rades Wolfsie and Sokol, A mach- inery has been established in Stam- x and one-half ($6.50) dol-| all sub- vero OMY” enberg Sustaining Fund the name of fund. We will include this amount in jford which will actively 3 help The DAILY WORKER raise money for its fight. | ++ Let every worker mtside of the Red Star A. C. know tliat our club is a place where youjg American workers spend a Sunday of sport. Sunday May 8th second team of the Ri gave a wonderful disflay on soccer. Tt is worth to say th#t our club as |a whole is a young] one, and its |membership, which cchsists of only support and jies.—I Saper- labor. for stein. Help The ER. Armenian Bureau | DAILY WO | New York City: lists in Ar- of The DAILY d this material {to print. contributi | menian for the defen | WORKER and to s to all subscribers | Bydarian, Secretary. »., ‘ Shop Collection in Philadelphia. Joint Defense Committee: | Enelosed please fird check for $35 \as donation from the workers of the | Noustin and Vemanry Fur Shop of | 1215 Chestnut St. This is the first |shop collection in Philadelphia but we hope to send you many more soon. | Anna Litvacoff, | $25 For The DAILY WORKER. | Dear Comrade: Enclosed find a check for $25.00 the proceeds of our recent entertain- ;ment given in this city by our club. We are planning some other affair |in the near future for the benefit of our “DAILY” ‘ Fraternally yours, Rosa Kaplan, Los Angeles, Cal. GALVESTON, Texas, May 16— The International Labor Defense went on record at their last meeting in favor of the unconditional release of Sacco and Vanzetti. Copies of the resolution passed are being sent to Governor Fuller and William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, former head of the State Federation of Labor, Jos the Central Trades and all the other ment who fight against independent political action on the part of labor and urge the workers to Jimmy Walker and Al Smith stripe leeches upon the labor move- “reward their friends” of the ’ read: Scott Nearing. Dunne. LRAT —By C. B. together— Rooks offered NOTE @ and filled in t AT MPECIAL PRICE? his group. of books covers the period prece: and time of the great general strike of Engla one of the greatest events in recent working class history. All should be included in a workers libr; Buy all—give those you have to another worke: BRITISH LABOR BIDS FOR THE BRITISH STRIKE—By Wm. Ff, THE MEANING OF THE GENERAL STRIKE—By R. Palme Dutt. THE REDS AND THE GENERAL STRIKE THE GENERAL STRIKE AND THE GEN- ERAL BETRAYAL—-By J, Pepper. A total of 65 cents worth All for 50 Cents Postpaid. © in limited quantities, ding ind— ‘ary, r to POWER—2y —10¢ —10¢ —l0e —10e —25e of books—if bought in this column on hand All orders cas) urn as received, beg Unity Camp Being Put in Order For {ward monarchy through the third-| | Opening, May 2th | Preparations are now going on in | the New “Unity Cooperative Camp” it ready spic and span for the opening, which will take place Friday, May 27th. | The “Unity Cooperative Camp” continue to|has been fortunate to locate and pur- | | chase a wonderful s | Rock Mountain |of Lake Bllis. Everything is being done to make this a model place of rest for workers |vacationists. |Camp” will, no doubt, win fame as an institution that the workers will \rightfully be proud of, pot in the White ns section on the shores Registration opens Tuesday, May | 17th. For | Freiheit, information apply to 30 Union Square. Unity | House, 135 Lexington Avenue. |Harlem Cooperative House, | Lexington Avenue, ‘Labor Unions Strong For Young Pioneers | Camp in the Country DAILY WORKER, 33/First Street, | Among the organizations that had delegates to the Young Pioneer Camp Qe The Armenian Burgau has decided eer Monday evening at ale abor Temple, 14th Street |Second Avenue, called for the pur- {pose of supporting a camp for! our. paper.—H. workers children: Barbers Local 913;/ | Jewelers Local 17; International La- (dew GarmentWurkers Local 29: Joint Board of the Furriers Union; Furriers Local 5; Bakers Local 1; Upholsterers Local 76; Hemstitchers Sculptors | Union, | |Iron and Bronze Workers union and! Union; | Union, Moulders and Millinery Workers |the Shoe Workers Protective Union. | Send Greetings. Greetings were read from the The “Unity Cooperative | 1786 | the greatest success and ran the greatest number of performances, i Under the Theatre Guild’s scheme | of alternating plays weekly it was found that the actors in the various Guild companies were the same peo- ple who played the leads in the early e In “Crime,” the Shipman-Hymer | Milne comedy. Laura Hope Crews melodrama at the Times Square | was playing alternate weeks in “The Theatre. Silver Cord,” Dudley Digges was in} “Ned McCobb’s Daughter,” Helen/| Westley in “Pygmalion,” ete, And irskine Sanford the original Carra-| way Pim was unoccupied. The Guild! decided to present “Right Yeu Are If! You Think You Are” and “Mr. Pim| Passes By” at alternate weeks at the | Garrick Theatre. Towa. | This splendid production is now be- ing given for The DAILY WORKER Tickets at very special prices to our| and the lyries and readers are now on sale at the local | Caesar and Phil Charig. office, 108 East 14th Street, miss it, Don’t} ar tee jother Frazee production, next season. Charles Rann Kennedy ; vant in the House,” will be revived! head the cast. , and sent on tour by the Hones-Allis | Productions, The cast will include | | Charles Allis, Betty Boice, Jane Carr,| May 28th, to make jand Edward Fulcomer. The tour will| Go-Round” the new be for ten weeks and will begin in| due at the theatre May 31st. ——THEATRE GUILD ACTING Co, MR. PIM PASSES BY GARRICK 6 W, 35th. ‘ Mts. Thur.& ‘TIMES SQ. | THEA., W. 42 | Eves. $:30. Mai Thurs. & Sat., Pennsylvania and go as far west as “Yes, Yes, Yvette,” the new H. H. Frazee musical show is scheduled for a summer run in Philadelphia, and | coming here on Labor Day. The pro- | duction, which is now playing in Bos- | ton, is based on the James Montgom- lery farce “Nothing But the Truth,” at the Garrick theatre all this week.| with the libretto by Mr. Montgomery | usic by Irving Francis Edwards Faragoh, author ‘ of “Pinwheel,” is the author of an- “The Naughty Duchess,” which is due here Eugene L. berton and Edward Eliseu are responsible for the “The Ser-| music and lyrics. Grace La Rue will “Sinners” will close at the Klaw way for “Merry- Herudon Revue CRIME { Next Week: Right You A: Hh ener ee OU AE SH ae HARRIS THBA. West 42n@- Bt. PYGMALION | Twice Daily, 2:30 & 8.30 GUILD Thea., W. 52 st. Evs. 8:30 || Mats, Thurs, & Sat., 2:30 Next Week: Second Man Ned M’Cobb’s Daughter John Th.58,E.ofBwy, Circle | Golden th StF .otBws | 5678 Next Week: Silver Cord Pop. Prices. Mat, Wed. & Sat. WHAT PRICE GLORY |Mats. (exc. Sat.) 50c-$1. Eves. 50c-§2 | 149th Str |Bronx Opera House }%th , Street, ‘BLOSSOM TIME” | eph P. Ryan of |Japanese Workers Association and) The Musical Hit of Ages Workmens’ Circle and other working} p. s, class organizations. | MOSS’ The camp will be located at Pawl-| —_ ing, New York, where for a small! |feé, workers’ children will be able to| ‘ha Ties Wri CRAG oR 33s spend three weeks in the country in These Comrades Responded to the Call for Ruthenberg Sustaining and Defense Fund |a working class atmosphere. | Now in its 7th M ONT! WALDORF, 60th BROADWAY on COLONY 5 53rd ST. A drive to raise $15,000 in bonds to pay for the initial expenses of the camp is now on, under the direction of | Martin Gottfried, director and David | Lyons, secretary of the camp. The} main office is located at 106 Uni- | versity place. A branch office has| been opened at 108 East 14th Street. | pn ony Seman Reta ert \Brownsville Youth |F No. 1 Subs. 6a, New Yorl J. M. A. Spence, Chicago: . . | rh Plan Sp. ng Festival | James R. Jones, B’klyn, Y...1.00/ R. Schreiber, New York ..... A dance and spring festival will be A. K. Georgief, Chileo, Idaho. .17.00 Estelle, Tarkoff, Boulder, Colo:.. given by the Youth Center of | M. Stresson, Central Islip, N. Y. 1.00! Maurice Gaumberg, Charleston, -- $1.00] 8. Shuitmaker, Grand Rapids, 4.25 Michigan 8550508 i 8 10.00 -10.00) Wm. D. Stewart, Leetonia, Ohio 1.00 SS ! | the ise hia altanee, both of | SYD Cc H A P L I N a [present from ti branches of “ie IS (THE MISSING unk The LADDER H East B'way. Mats. WED.’ and Sate |S Kahan, 8104. Polk Ave** Jackson Anetta Kenda, New York, N. Y. 2.00 : an organization that stimulates the organization of the workers in the marine industry. All the workers are urged to buy tickets as the club is in urgent need of funds to carry on its activity, Tickets for sale at Jimmie Higgins’ Book Store, 106 University Place. Workers of Philadelphia Publish First Issue of ‘The Living Newspaper’ (By a Worker Correspondent) PHILADELPHIA, May 17.—The first issue of “The Living News- paper” was read before a large au- dience’ at the headquarters of the Workers’ (Communist) Party, The paper, written by workers in various industries and activities, con- | tained significant news tems, poems, short stories and editorials. Some of the features of the issue were “A by Albert Weisbord; “A Modern Pac- tory,” by Bertha Kantor; and “Go to Sleep, Charlie,” written by A. B. |Magil, and read by Albert Sobel of | the Workers’ Theater Alliance, Newark Carpenters Gain. NEWARK, N. J. (FP)—A 6%%-cent increase to $1.10 an hour has been won in a new 2-year agreement by | the Store Fixture Makers’ local of wa carpenters’ union, Communist Campaign in Passaic,” | | Brownsville, Saturday, May 28, for|M. B. Trask, New York........ 2.00 We MM ag oa ee eae 2.00 | the benefit of the International Sea-| B. Johnbonis, B’klyn, N. Y. (Am. A Schlemmer, Chisaco City, man’s Club. i Literary) ..... i «5.00 PDO cet Hae. 5.00 The International Seaman’s Club is 4. Bimba, B’klyn, N. Y. 1,00/ Ed, Kramer, Bronx, N. Y. ......2.00 J. Siurba, B’klyn, N. Y. ........ 7.50! Subs, 1d Intern. Br. 1, New York 5.78 Hilzer Seaman’s Club, New York 2.00/ M Cooper, Stamford, Conn........ H. Rossman, Bronx, N. Y. 5.00|J. Epstein, Stamford, Conn, |W. C. Bloyd, Canan City, Colo...1.00] J. Margolis, Stamford, Conn. |8. Zollinger, Chicago, Il.. 1,00/ Goldberg, Stamford, N. Y. . | K. Solo, New York ... 5.00] Rangold, Cleveland, Ohio Henry Brink, Bronx, N. 1.00| Thomas Errickson, B’klyn, N. Y. 2.00 'F,. Vrataric, Luzerne, Pa. -15.50| R. Spooner, Minneapolis, Minn.‘ .10.00 | Tom Swain, La Jolla, Cal. -10.00} ©. Desmond. Oakdale, Cal. ., |John Auert, Ukia, Cal. . 5.00) M Moskalick, Chicago, Ill |Mary Harvatin, Ambridge, 10.00; Frank Merisuo, Superior, Wi: ie A. M, Romiti, Oakland, Cal. . 4.00] F. K. Solo, New York, N, Y, 4.25 Nucleus; S. Brownsville, Pa,.,.10.00; Charlotte Jones, Waschester, 5.00 |W Denber, Colo. ......... 1.00) Vera Fruman, Baltimore, Md.. .14.25 | Leon Leighton, Turlock, Calif. ..2.00) Dr. A. Caspe & Ida Hoffman, New ‘Leo. P. Lemley, Phila., Pa......75.00 bccn eRe en 25.00 | M Freishtat, Baltimore, Md. -80.55| Harry Katz, Boston, Mas: 50 Workingmen’s Sick & Ben. Ass'n, Hi. A. Battle, Orange, Mass. . 2.00 Ne Yo vecsseeceeceseeee ++ 100,00! Ella Price Meyers, Cinn., Ohio. .10.00 Virginia Arnlt, Polo Alto, Cal.,.2.00] Anna Porter, San Jose, Calif....5.00 Anna Mersle, New York .. | Davia Foster, New York .. {Edward Royce, New. York . 1,00| Chas. Bayles, San Jose, Calif. 5,00} C. P. Wilson, San Jose, Calif, 5.00) G. FE. Pine, San Jose, Calif. Schmuker Biren Co,, New York. .2.00]J. Wats, Rochester, N. Y.. 1.00 H. Stock, New York ..... -5.00! Rudolph Hangin; Waukegan, Il. 17.60 | H, Chubmic, New York. 2.00! Thomas Greenhough, West War- Chas. Hanson, Jamestown, N. Y. 2.00 wick, R. I. .. seen 8,00 Cleveland, Ohio, . +130,54! Detroit, Mich. ..... ++ +150,00 Lorrain, Ohio, -1.03|J. Brofman, New York ....... + 6,00 Neffs, Ohio .. -2.05| Fred Deur, San Francisco, Cal. 15.00 Yorkville, Ohio . 1,81| Rosa Kaplan,,Los Angeles, W. Czolgowitz, Cleveland, Ohio 1,00|1. A, Barnett, Newark, N. J. 00 T. U, S. L., West Concord, N H. 4.00/ Russian Section of Akron, Ohio 10.00 Rose Savage, Paterson, N..J, ..10,00/Samuel Bernstein, New York... .4.00 N. H.,Adler, Paterson, N. J.....10.00|G. Rupert, Salt Lake City, Utah 5.76 Jay Rosa, Paterson, N. J.. Selic Kahan, Patersqn, N. J -5.00|S,. J.*Vershys, Chicago, Il.....11,12 J Barzan, Utica, N. Y..........4.55]/Geo, Blowman, Spokane, Wash.. .5.00 Cal. 25.00 a 15.00} Unit 4a, Sectfon 4, New York 20,00 \ — er ee f \