The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 21, 1927, Page 4

rage rour THE DAILY WORKER, THE DAILY WORKER | Ney Situation ig Y™S "ARTY 1s8us Published by tie DAILY WORKER PUBLISHING CO. Daily, Except Sunday 83 First Street, New York, N. Y. Cable Addrezs: SUBSCRIPTION By mail (in New York only): 68.00 per year $4.50 six months $2.60 three months $6.00 per year Phones, Orchard 1680 “Daiwork” RATES By mait (outside of New York): 98.50 six months £2.00 three months Address all mail and make out enecks to THE DAILY WORKER, 83 First Street, New York, N. ¥. S ENGDAHL J. 101 WILLIAM F. DUNNE BERT PLE as ins ceess woceres business Manager ———————— Entered as second-class mai! at the post-office at New York, N. ¥., under | of which the DeValera gr Cece decccceeces: Editors the act of March 3, 1879. Ireland By T. J, O'FLAHERTY. |THE recent general elections in the Irish Free State have put _a new complexion on the politica] situation }in that country. The government party, which went} |to the country on the platform of | loyalty to the treaty which creatéd |the Free State and allegiance to the | British crown met w jfeat and the Republican o pposition is the | Strongest has again come forwa a1 od Advertising rates on application wens The Geneva Naval Conference Opens. Doomed to failure to achieve its avowed purpose because of ing the treaty under protest they the insurmountable antagonisms between the great imperialist |the dominant ctor in Irish polit republi ‘have elected 51 deputies against 46 deputies for the pro-treaty gov- ernment, party. The labor party elected 22 deputies. While“ accept- have participated in parliament and <1 a role of government opposi- f powers involved—the United States, England and Japan—the |tion—a quite respectable opposition. naval conference has opened at Geneva. Coolidge, who extended invitations to the powers, it was ignored Called by President Taught Wing: Labor. Thomas Johnson, a native of Eng- by France and Italy, leaving only the three powers most inter- land and leader of the Irish Labor ested in the Pacific to conduct the thing. At the very first session the antagonisms between America Party mer government party than to the Republicans. He is an imperialist of end Britaiy stood forth jn glaring relief. The American delegate, the Ramsay MacDonald stamp but Hugh Gibson, proposed that the 5 cepted by Britain, America and Japan at the Washington con-| sae ference (1921-22) be extended to include all naval craft. 3 ratio of capital ships ac-| Sometimes outdoes his Irish bourgeois nationalist contemporaries by his pro- |fessions of love for Ireland. ening her naval power by concentrating on those war-boats not Parliamentarian and there being no included in the agreement reached United States desires to weaken its great imperialist rival through extending the ratio to apply to its at Washington. smaller craft. Hence the erganized Left Wing of any conse-| groups and that there is a possibility quence, either in the Labor Party or in the trade union movement, John- In presenting | son’s leadership encounters little op-| the DeValera followers. The power-| its counter-proposals Britain, through its delegate, W. C. Bridge- | position. man, first lord of the admiralty, proposed reducing the tonnage | of the ships, so that the maximum ‘distance from bases of sup- plies is 2,000 miles. only 1,650 miles. There will be much talk at Geneva about peace, the prepara- | tions for the next world slaughter will be concealed by long speeches about commercial and industrial needs. But no one} No Love For Empire. But the workers and peasants who |vote for the Labor Party members This is a direct blow to the influence of the | have no love for the Free State gov-| them. United States in the Pacific, whose nearest naval base to Japan| crnment or for the British empire| _ I is 8,400 miles, as opposed to Britain’s world-wide chain of naval that is behind it and this fact com-| signs of a rapprochement in the pres- bases, the maximum distance between any two of its ports being | pels Johnson to make a pretence of opposition to the former Free | State government. William Cosgrave, president of the | Dail, has declined to form a govern- ment, which means that political chaos will exist unless the anti- shouid be deceived about this conference or any other called by | treaty forces form an alliance for the imperialist powers. the purpose of organizing a govern- It is quite true that capitalist and imperialist America must |™ent or to demand a revision of the maintain a naval power equal to or greater than Britain. ships, reduced to a cruising radius of 2,000 miles, would be help-| Great Britain, since it is almost cer- Furthermore, although this | tain that the Republicans would put country boasts of its self-sufficiency, the modern industrial area|YP a serious fight against being less in case of a war in the Pacific. finds us ever more dependent upon the rest of the world. With-| of It treaty that created the Free ‘State. S| This would mean a serious crisis for obliged to take the oath as a condition participating in the work of out a fleet that can guard the commercial channels this country | parliament. would soon be crippled in a struggle in the Pacific. American in- dustry is dependent for a great deal of its raw material upon The automobile industry must have continuous imports of rubber, most of which comes from imports from overseas. The Other Groups. Besides the so-called government party (Cummann na_ Ngaedheal,) Fianna Fail, DeValera’s party and acroSS the Labor Party, there are: the Sinn thégPacific. The steel industry, absolutely essential in warfare, | Fein Party, which wa’ almost com- must import manganese and other raw material or become | Pletely wiped out in the elections, crippled. Hence acceptance of the British counter-proposals are Unthinkable from the imperialist standpoint. |the Farmers Party which elected 11 deputies, the independents composed |of stragglers from other parties— h a seyere de-| one | s closer politicaily to the for-| (ne He| 0% a Britain, represents the extreme right wing of|in consequence. It is rumored that since the former conference, has been busily engaged in strength-|the Labor Party, but is a clever! there are signs of a rapprochement W YORK, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1927 Pr CONVENTION STAMP; URGES ALL COMRADES TO BUY THEM AT ONCE | The Workers (Communist) Party has issued its convention assessment stamps for the convention scheduled for July 10th, 1927. bers of the Party in the election for | the forthcoming convention. There- fore it is the duty of all functionaries This stamp has| and Party members to see to it that) ‘been sent to all unit organizers ali| these stamps. are sold to every mem- over the country. stamp should be rushed and immedi- | ately any of them have been sold the | 1 office. member of the Party the or-| | \ganizer of whose unit has not |eeived these stamps should immed ‘ately communicate with the unit or: and with the national office. zex of the unit should also | communicate with the national of- |fice at once, because in many cases | {the organizers of units have been| The sale of the| ber of the Party and the money for- | warded to the national and district offices at once. No comrade will be money must be forwarded, half of it | permitted to vote for delegates to | 4 4 to the district office, and half to the | section, city, district or national con-| i8 booking the transcontinental tour vention without having this paid up, | and the money properly forwarded. The stamp contains the words: Build the Party Fund, Convention ssment 1927, $1.00” and the seal of the Party, The assessment is for the purpose of paying the expenses of the district and n&tional conventions. Therefore 50 cents for every stamp sold should jechanged or they have changed their|be sent to the National Office and | addresses, these stamps, or in paying for ther Any slowness in selling|50 cents to the district office, except | in the case of members at large, who | The present tour will cover twenty- |to the national office, may result in| send the full amount directly to the ithe disfranchisement of many mem-— national office. | National League Party, a revival of the old parliamentary party, which | returned 8 deputies. Unless Cosgrove, leader of the | Treaty Party is able to come to an agreement with some sections of the opposition he will not be able to form a government, provided the re- ipublicans gag at the taking of the oath and refuse to take their seats | between the. Cosgrave and DeValera that the former may agree not to |make taking the oath obligatory on | ful influence of the catholic hierarchy {is being brought to bear on the De- | Valera and Cosgrave factions with a | view to bringing about peace between Newspaper correspondents see lence of both DeValera and Cosgrave| jat a catholic service whose aim was| | to secure the blessing of the holy! | ghost for the next Dail. What a/ | mythical holy ghost can do in the | premises may be understood by those | | who still believe in the spooky con- | ception of the birth~of the founder of christianity, but we are convinced jit will take more than ghosts to | solve the problems that confront the | Irish masses. | For Big Demonstration. What may happen next Thursday | when the deputies arrive to take their | Seats is yet a matter of speculation | Orders for a giant Republican de- monstration outside the parliament building on that day have been issued from the headquarters of the De-| Valeraists. Whether the Labor) Party is takingeany steps to arouse | the masses and draw them into mass political activity cannot be gathered from the meager reports that reach us. Very likely not. The conserva- tive labor leaders demand only of the masses that they’ cast their ballots. J. Kapalo; Jersey City, N. J. |. Frlan; Neffs, O (collected). . .8.00 to the deputies who can haggle and bargain with the government for “concessions” which generally mean nothing to the workers. Should the Republicans be allowed to take their seats with having to take the oath of allegiance to the king of England there will be troubled heads in Downing Street and if De- Valera is sincere in his anti-imperial- ism the time is now opportune to take advantage of England’s trouble abroad and also to add to them. There is a new situation in Ireland as a consequence of the last situa- tion, a situation that offers a favor- able opportunity to the militant Irish workers and peasants. What the Daily Worker Means to the Workers More Encouraging “Contribytions to Our Emergency Fund. E. Tarkoff; Boulder, Colo........ 1.00 | P. C. Dane; Petaluma, Calif. M. Shapovalov; Riverside, Cali: J. Fromholz; Cleveland, O. . G. Daubeneck; Caspar, Calif. F. Basick; Glidden, Wisc. C. Fanpel; Chicago, Ill. F. Kogan; Chicago, I.. 10.00 F. A. Pellegrino; Chicago, Tl... .4.00 Finnish,Socialist Club, Aberdeen, Wal J. Cremona; Chicago, Ill........2. A. Dobrosai; Roseland, Ill... i W. C. Bloyed; Canyon City, Colo. 1.00 F. Steinbach; Bklyn., N. Y.....3. W. Schmidt; Curtice, 0 D. Berkingott; NY. Giz... 26003 1.00 C. J. Sullivan; New Haven, Conn.5.00 G. Vincent; Detroit, Mich....... 1.00 M. Miller; Chicago, Tl... 4.00 P. Almond; Detroit, Mich. 2.00 | the libretto. 4 | kets for last Sunday will be good Ds. | RES WENN “The Beggar’s Opera” Here Next Season “The Beggar’s Opera,” as London | revived it, is to be heard in America the coming season according to an | announcement by Arthur Judson who |for J. C. Duff, the London producer, | who is pow in London completing ar- rangements to bring the English com- pany over intact, after a run of over four solid years at the Lyric Theatre in Hammersmith, London. “The Beg- gar’s Opera” was written and first produced by John Gay and John Rich at the Lincoln’s Inn Field Theatre in London in 1728 where it played for sixty-two nights which was thought to be a remarkable run in those days. five weeks on ‘the road followed by New York and Chicago runs, New York in the fall of 1750. The Captain Macheath on this occasion was played by Thomas Kean. The first Boston performance of the op- “Filch” was played by Joseph Jef- ferson the grandfather of Joseph Jef- ferson of Rip Van Winkle fame. The “Polly Peachum” of the early Amer- ican performances was Mrs. Marshall. The opera was last sung in this country in 1923. | It has been said by a well known critic: “If the Beggar’s Opera were not so ‘low-brow’ it would certainly give one the im sion of being de- cidedly ‘high-brow’.” This reference is undoubtedly to the historical data and the famous names attached to the fine old masterpiece. Hogard painted it. Purcell, Dr. Arne, Handel and Dr. Pepusch were drawn on for some of the music. Dean Swift, Pope and Addison made suggestions and contributions to the plot and libretto. In the revised version Frederic Austin wrote some additional airs| and new settings for some of the old music and Arnold Bennett revised | Broadway Briefs Briefs fe Due to the rain Sunday night the| open-air performance of a “Midsum-| mer Night’s Dream” at the Stadium at Forest Hills, has been postponed until next Sunday night. The tic-| next week. The opera was first performed in|! eras was in 1796 and the part of |i AND THURSDAY Featured player in the new cinema “Old San Francisco,” opening tonight at Warner’s Theatre. THEATRE GUILD ACTING CO.—=; The SECOND MAN ILD Thea., W. 52 St. ys. 8:30 GU Mats. Thurs, & Sat., 2:30 The SILVER CORD Jchn GoldenTh.58,B.otBwy.|Circle i Mts.Thur.&Sat.{ 5673 The LADDER Now in its 7th MONTH CORT, 48th St, East of B'way. MATL WERNESDAY Little Theatre $00 W. of B'way. pec MATINEES FOLLIES CURRENT EVENTS (Continued from Page One) ize that a god without a devil would be as superfluous as a life belt on a goose. * . * editorial writer in the Herald- Tribune, famous for its stupid edi- Horace Liyeright has signed Ruth | torials, wipes the Soviet Union off Nugent to play the role of Robert | the military map with a few hundred Alden in Dreiser’s opens in Chicago next season. “An American Tragedy,” when the Horace Liveright clicks of the typewriters and explains why such powers as Germany desire |to continue relations with the U. S. |S. R. and even throw an occasional | shoulder over the possibility of a Red Eva Le Gallienne, director and lead- ing player of the Civic Revertory | Army trotting in the general direc- tion of Berlin.” . . the military tradi- Theatre, sailed for Europe last Fri-/| day for a month’s vacation and to study the new plays on the continent. L. Pajunen; Florence, Wis M. Kusenick; Colefax, Calif. M. Engleman; Boston, Mas: tions of the empire have led many % European governments to take Mos- cow overseriously” says this scribe. At is particularly noteworthy that the three powers most in-| there are 14 of them, and the new For the rest they can leave the job terested in the Pacific held the conference in spite of the refusal | pis with the most opulent ruling class on earth, the ‘flood powerful, of France and Italy to participate. Events in the Far East doom! sg Ne i é robirg : ; ta. 900 Fa eeeeeE soe ae ’ - ; eg s could have been r * C. Struponskas; Dala, W. Va... .2.00 ; Indeed! What were the military ac- such a conference to failure and the powers involved know it, | sens is te Brae i be phat alhapamailg ent — se A. Mostecky; Woonsocket, R. I. G. Maziarchuk; Short Cree! complishments of the Czarist aot But-they utilize it for the purpose of trying to get a line on the| SOAS tie poor Drapery Bi (collected) ........... 6.00} We Va. os eees reese rece 2.00 | against any serious antagonist? The T. Oltoruck; Scranton, Pa. . . Llewellyn; Detroit, Mich... .1.00 T. Kowalchuk; Lowell, Mass. J. Svarnich; N. Y. C.... L, Levi; St. Paul, Min S. Saramelli; Jessup W. P Jessup, Pa. Armenion Fraction; Detroit, M..20.00 D. Goosen; Detroit, Mich... 1.00 Collected; Detroit, Mich.... 12.25 | City Com., W.P.; Astoria, Ore. .10.00 T. Johnson; Akron, O.......... M. Lander; Denver, Colo. P. Ropsic; Denver, Colo. . L. Leighton; Tuclock, Calif. W. Urdang; Los Angeles, Cal A S. Mosules; Melrose Park, Ill... 4.00 | S. C. Alexander; Long Beach, Cal.3.00 | E. W. Kanel; Rochester, Minn. : (collected) . N. Boubons; N. Y. Czecho Slovak Trades Labor Couneil Joe Holek; Omaha, Nebr. (col.).16.40 A.‘Forman; Omaha, Nebr. (col.).8.00 M. Brown; Omaha, Nebr (col.)..1.60 M. L. Vawtu; Los Angeles, Cal. .5.00 H. Oheler; Kansas City, Mo.... .50 M. Hagen, Section 4; N. Y. C....30.00 L, Fisher, Shop N-10; Detroit SMO esti ech ange ee so: SOOO, Lithuanian Workers’ Lit. Society, Branch 140, N. Y. C. + 15.00 fe slaughter of its own troops, and then Gluck, D. Himmelfarb; N.Y.C.2.00!@ marathon,to the protection of the « Baemelt Ne. Ost. a 4 5 -1.00 | swamps. . Masich; Hegewisch, Ill, -1.00 Cee ae + Weissman; Exeter, Pa 15.05 oN the other hand the Red Army, . Peters; Erie, Pa.. 5.00 nothing but a skeleton in 1917, W. Cherry; N. Y. m 1,00 | now developed into a formidable mil- L. P. Lemley, Phil., Pa (col.)..12.00| itary instrument, tvaded thru several C. Thorwoldsay; Clark Is., Me. counter-reyolutions and carried the {colleeted) - 80.00 | red flag to the farthermost eastern L. Plotkin; Bklyn, N. Y. ...1.00} frontiers of the old empire. And its Daily Worker Chapel; N. Y. C..3.50| accomplishments from the time of |B. Ripley; Cleveland, O.... its origin until the last white guard J. Landers; Youngstown, 0. .. venture bit the dust and the imper- SB. Vatads ie Yoo... ialist powers gave up the policy of S. Joff; Detroit, Mich.. open war on the workers’ republic have left lines on the mental physiog- nomies of the imperialists that have not ‘yet been eradicated. : the lives of the workers and farmers of the cotton region, military strength of their opponents. P ‘ patie mn. ila Sea sositina eaten by, Admiral Viscount Saito, | The cynical disregard of these victims proves again that the crit Gxpaision of armament. to even a toad compe. | *merican nwt class places dollars above human life. tition in the building of naval power, “without at the same time|..- th 2 ne io ang apae at this late date Hoover is going to be- endangering the national security of any party to the agreement.” | 8!" at relief that he has collected millions of dollars to put into Thia is iaialy aly‘ spentaast Anal pone hay AGAtsabba cn arash by ene - a ge cotton crop is in grave danger. A drought letting it become known that she will raise the question of naval) cid hie: aa exas has sent the cotton market on a bullish ram- bases and will demand restrictions on bases in Hawaii. Saito's | Pa8e baa prices soaring. Its rapid advance on the stock market epen and secret diplomacy at the conference follows the line of Sedan ee ee 7 ho Roigrahae patra phenomenon on Wall Brifain and again indicates that the Japanese cabinet of Tanaka a ae wae ue erica pe si pe pigs Aen again is reviving the old Anglo-Japanese alliance that was scrapped with [i 4eed gloomy. Al pene rkansas, the cotton outlook is Britain’s approval at the Washington conference because during |4°e4 gloomy. Also the bol-weevil, that pest that destroys vast the world war while the other powers were fighting in Europe |°"°452" the cotton region, is more menacing than ever this year. 4 ? : It is for these reasons and not because the government has sud- Japan endeavored to seize for herself all of China through the im- fel / hi aha position of her notorious “21 points.” denly felt qualms of conscience for its criminal neglect of the flood | victims that Hoover is making efforts t i The United States is interested in this conference as a means) ctarted, ' . ee of endeavoring to ascertain just how far ‘this new alliance has gone. - Geneva, headquarters of international intrigue, is today a| checkerboard on which the three powers struggling for supre-| in the Pacific will try to gain advantages over each other. | shar division revealed at the first session only emphasizes | >o>Pon 0 M. Chelovich; Akron, O (col.)..6.50 F. Zukowski and E. Rodzma; New. Hyde Park, L. I..... 27.25 A. Amholt; Williston, N. D (col).7.95 Union 585; Wilmington, Del... .2.00 T. Henry, Jr.; Crestwood, N. Y..5.00 E. A. Buchore; Cleve., O (col.)..5.00 J. Rabboy; Cleve., O (collected) 2.50 C. Wigl; Paterson, N. J 1.00 Friend; Bklyn, N. Y.. Cae, iad Czecho Slovakian Org. Pkro A. T. Werner; Breckenridge, Tx.5,00 Baltimore, Md. ..... 15.00 | T. E. Mountford; Wndell, BC Cn.1.00 T. Bartoff; Cleveland, O....... 5.00'J. Kasper; Detroit, Mich........ 1.00 F, Broz; N. Y. C G. Rupert; Salt Lake City, Ut 6.50 Smash the Traction Company Union. While facts brought to light regarding the brazen steals, the monster profits and the frightful overcrowding of the subway and elevated lines are of first rate interest to workers, inasmuch as they expose the financial juggling of the- directors, always pleading poverty, the workers will be interested. chiefly in the revelations regarding the manner in which the traction slaves are ontention that the powers are preparing to contest on the} field of wars what can never be realized around conference | t is the duty of the Communist press of the three nations : stg {forced into a fake union, dominated by company agents in order|S. J. Lintkus; Eliabeth, N. 11.55 t ed to carefully watch this game at Geneva, expose its Anrie . i . a; El s | i : ra |to keep them from organizing into a real union. On numerous|J: Schiffer; Bristol, Pa........2.00 T Be clash of interests, nla ob neal manasa dtaag tee spurious union has cut the wages of the traction|© pio soe png Canale, ion A J? PEC IAL PRIC Ey? - While the imperialists are scheming to devise new methods Miinprig and any who dared challenge its power were kicked off R. Kamashian; Detroit, Mich... .3.50 ON SOVIET RUSSIA f of murder and sparring for time before they plunge the world! * okt A. T. Z.; West Fort Lee, N. J...5.00 An injunction against the leaders of the brave workers who went on strike last year has aided the traction barons keep their 4 ahs vorkers in leash, But the revelations of the present traction in- economic crises arising out of the war to turn the armed | VOrXers . p ‘ J. Oynoion; Detroit, Mich (col) .5.00 s against the imperialist butchers. | vestigation have given new impetus to union organization and Mrs. Siweckts Cleveland, O......4.00 i |every worker rejoices at the announcement that the majority of|J. Vitkunas; Nanticoke, Pa... ..5.00 Riek : | the workers are ready tv break with the fake union and follow the|L. Holton; Granite City, IM... .2.50 Hoover’s Criminal Neglect of Fleod Victims. leadership the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electrio|7, W. Lind; ‘Gesttle, Wash. ...2.60 ; eben sg Railway Employees, in spite of the ravings of Tammany judges. |"" és terranes ot gd pas 10.00 After weeks of procrastination official announcement comes! Action should be taken at once against the tyranny of company nternation: sent eee es BO, Washington that Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, fagain Jeave for the flooded area and start the operation of | achinery built up to relieve the victims of the flood disaster. St. N.-3; San Francisco, Calif. .15.00 H. Dobner, St. N-25; Chicago. .16.00 E, Falick; Chicago, Ill.........5.00 And the Russian Trade Unions This is a most attractive offer with books offering most interesting and invaluable reading. THE ROMANCE OF NEW RUSSIA ‘A book of impressions. By Magdaleine Marx (Cloth Bound) $1.00 THE ROLE OF THE LABOR UNIONS IN THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION More interesting reading on the subject. By A. Losovsky —.05 RUSSIAN TRADE UNIONS - into another mass murder the workers of the countries involved st strengthen their ties so that we can utilize the political fe A. V. Alexander; Paterson, N.J.10.00 unionism. ‘ S. Brajkovich; N. Y. C.. 5.00 At this time, when the affairs of the traction combines are in|I. Siebrasse; Fort Benton, Mont. 10.00 turmoil, when the public is thoroughly disgusted with the revela- F, Levine; Liberty, N. Y.......1.00 kept press has aided the criminal neglect of the government | tions regarding the thieving practices of the companies, the work- yf bre aetna oldie bo eee A record of their growth immediately following the Pt by Hailing Hoover, the buzzard whose career has been devoted to) erg should strike and strike hard. . oe me ‘ rie Re chs hee Revolution. 05 capitalizing calamity in war, famine and flood, as the savior of They should refuse to heed the palaver in the Wall Street|Steinfeld; N. Y. C.. 5.75 THE RUSSIAN TRADE UNIONS IN 1923 } fat} ae less wandered in bewildered lic utili ‘ bbott: N. ¥. CG. “100 The next stage of their development. these victims, while the 600,000 homeless wan: i ; press about tying up a public utility and causing public suffering |L. Abbott; By A. Losovaky goby? | hordes over the devastated regions. Disease is spreading rapidly | and inconvenience. Other workers will overcome traffic problems . aes ee a i eee te “All fous wake th Hueaslaea vt) cole Ree _ asthe waters recede and the thousands of dead and decomposed | of going to and from work while the men who slave in the sub- South Slav Workers’ Club, Cleve- sent for ‘ animals and foul make the areas almost uninhabitable. ways fight to establish their union or will even be willing to re-| land, 0 .. : 25.00 $1.00 , eanwhile Coolidge carries on his political vacation in the| main idle until the fight is won, H. Pollack; Bklyn, 1.00 % B, Brown; Bklyn, N. Y.. 2.00 Ukrainian N.; Judson, N. Y...10.00 J. Guilielli; New London, Conn. .1.00 E. C. Jaccod; N, Y. C.. «1.00 C. F. Jones; West Chem, Po “190 Labor in New York will be solidly behind a traction strike and if the leaders of the union have the courage to launch a de- termined strike against the company, they can win, hands down time. Hills, instead of doing his obvious duty and calling a spe- cial session of congress to deal with the flood situation. This neglect is one of the most monstrous crimes ever perpetrated against any inhabitants of any’ country in the world. Rich and|in a sho - -nerenaeaee Be column on hand All orders cash received, Books offered in t! © in limited quantit! e and filled in turn NO ;