The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 10, 1928, Page 2

pe ae SO \mass * Page Two “Big Guns BIOT STARTS AS GANG HURLS LIE ABOUT LEADERS -Pagan Shouted Down in Neffs, O. € Snecirl to The Daily Worker) PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 9.—Re- ports reaching the National Miners Convention Arrangements Commit- tee. from the mining fields show that the mass meetings called by the? Lewis despite widest. publi of “big gur mac nd the bringing in s a special attrac-/ tion. are a decided flop everywhere The me tings were Tanged as part he fren paign ond ing off reli gressive meetings and conferences. | tions, organize tag days the reactionaries started fol-| fairs, create ywing the issuance of the call for| the Chinese trade unions. Make every | worker understand the vhich new union by the rank and file. A Fake “Liberal.” | A mass meeting at Neffs, Ohio, on July 8rd, was the opening of their ersten in eastern Ohio. The con- vention of this sub-district held about the end of May, with 43 lo- cals out of the 45 in existence of- ficially represented, showed the miners in this section practically un- enimous against the Lewis gang. The Neffs miners were curious to hear what the reactionaries had to Say, with the result that the hall w: packed to canacity, with no stand- ing room left. Thomas Robi vice-president of the Pennsy State Federation of Labor, was the Sst Speaker. Knowing what he was up against, he steered clear of any “dangerous” subjects. No veference et all to the internal sit- uation in the United Mine Workers of America and the revolt of the renk and file. He confined himself te an attack on the coal operators ond the government, use of noli and state against the miners, etc. The firew troopers started when Pat ‘iet 5, began to orate. meeting had been going on q@aite peacefully, and Fagan made of assuming that he ear’? ect away with his “regular staff” He opened an attack on the PEieressive forces, trying to peddle of his customary lies about Pat Paohey. Secretary of the Conven- tion Arrangements Committee. The Teeetine was immediately in an up- apr. “Shut up,” “You're a rotter "§se” “Down with the ewis @Ene.” came from allover the, hall ace jmved for a féw minutes fi the bulk of the ardience walked. . of the meeting en masse. Iv about 70 individuals re ined in the hall, including a few wessives, who stayed to see What would happen, and a truckful 6 “hrskies.” obviously drunk, who pre brought in from the outside afore the meeting opened. After o While. the few local reectionaries @bF into a wrangle about the “relief” tribution. It seems that some of them were getting only $3 or $4 Be week while the more favored were getting $20 and more. Tho mass meeting at McGovern Field. Washington County, Pa., held on Sunday, proved a similar failure for the machine. The advance pub- licity spoke of 10,000 miners that were woing to attend it. But only ahont 200 miners showed up, at leas’ 150 of them. progressives. The speakers, Robison, Phil Murray and Fagan. had nothing to say about the strike—and how the miners are . going to win it. Most of their time they gave to boosting Al Smith and the democratic party. Again it was Fagan who started to attack the progressives, with the result that the bulk of the audience demon- stratively left the meeting. Same Story. Similar reports come from other sections, showing that the mass of the-miners are anxiously awaiting the national convention in Septem- ber and the organization of a new, progressive miners’ union. The Convention Arrangements Committee appeals to all workers to help in making the national conven- tion a success and the building of a strong fighting miners’ union. The miners have been on strike for over 15 months and are not in a position at this time to contribute the neces- sary funds for organization work meetings, agitation, and to the delegates to the conven- tion. The Arrangements Commit- tee calls upon the workers in all in- dustries to send donations to the Convention Arrangements Commit- tee, Room 411, 119 Federal St., N §., Pittsburgh, Pa. | Sports Meet Will Be Held in Moscow Soon _- MOSCOW, July 9.—On August 11 ere is to be held an All-Union rtakiade in Moscow, which is ex- , to be the biggest sports fes- val ever held in the U.S.S.R. Up 5,000 working class sportsmen m all parts of the union will par- tiripate in the Spartakiade. *ZAlmost all the nationalities in the wiet Union will be represented, monstrating their colorful games national sports. Working class ams are also expected from y, Austria, Switzerland, ent Britain, Scandinavia, Finland, tho-slovakia, France, America ther countries, Uruguay, South is sending a football team. THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1928 Appeal For Aid For Chinese Workers Issued By Militants ! (Continued from Page One) | feeting chat all over world are coming to their help. To help the Chinese labor unions, the Trade Union Educational | League, representing the clz | workers of the United States, ‘has decided to set aside the last two | weeks in July for action in favor | of our Chinese brothers. It will be an international action simultaneous NEW MILLIONS ARE FORCED OUT the | BY MACHINERY Wages Fall, Jobless Increase By LELAND OLDS workers | Poor Flee City For rm Se & |. fae Pu y undertaken in all countries at the advice of the Red International of Labor Unions and all friends of the labor move- ment must extend a brotherly hand the!to the Chinese proletariat. | United ar-| friends, rally to the supPort of the ied cam-| Chinese workers. Call meetings, or- “ie roe eut-| ganize conferences, make house-to- sreaking up of pro-| house collections, make shop collec- Methods Used. We appeal to all workers of the States! Comrades and (Profintern). The world proletariat | (Federated Press) ” of Lewis Machine Meet with “Flop” a A record heat wave, which reached.as high as 92 degrees, resulte few of the thousands of workers at Coney Island who attempted to es The extraordinary rate at which{ machinery has been displacing labor in the blast fucnaces of the country is shown by U S. Commissioner of Labor Statistics Ethelbert Stewart in the monthly review of the de-} partment of labor, Stewart shows | that the average blast furnace em- | plove in 1925 was producing 50 times as much pig iron as he could have produced with the machinery available in 1850 and nearly 4 times 20,000 TEXTILE WORKERS PICKET Huge Demonstration in MINOR AND (Continued from Page One) | police force, rattled off their testi- mony in glib fashion. Magistrate Gottlieb, who has acted as “arbi- blic Beaches As Record Heat Takes Big Toll as Miners Refuse to Respond } aa ot 8 d in the death of 23 in New York City and vicinity. cape from the hot pavements. of Workers in New York Be Photo shows a Lose Hope For the Crew of Fascist Polar Airship Italia VIRGO BAY, July 9.—Hope vir- tually was abandoned today for all but: four of the 21 men, including rescuers, scattered over the Spitz- bergen area as the result of the wreck of the dirigible Italia. Four men in the icefloe camp of North East Land, who are in air- plane and radio communication with the world and who, it is hoped, will be saved—or whose bodies will be recovered, for they are in desperate straits, it finally has been admitted, 7 OTHERS SENTENCED TO JAIL . Once more the ad- istrators of the law, the paid of the capitalist class, revealed the lecring face of the mi: hirelings hav |imperialism, the greatest enemy of | ;| Checks payable to: rolls in 1925, | National Executive Committee, | tons: p | Trade Union Educational League, | 1925 production. on | injunctions | as much as he could have produced at the beginning of the 20th cen- tary when J. P. Morgan’s great steel st was in process of formation. Machine Revolution 1925, 29,188 blast furnace | rs produced 36,700,566 tons of 1,257 tons per man. In 1914 the number |was almost exactly the same as in arrange af- substantial sums for gnificance | of the Chinese workers’ struggle which is a struggle against world In work pig iron, or an average of the working class. Begin preparations at once! Down with capitalist exploitation! Down with imperialism! : 11925, but they produced only 23,- Long live the Chines li 19 but they produced only 23, one © Chinese militant | 599 244 tons of pig iron, or 795 tons | National Executive Committee |Pet Worker. In 1919, 43,296 blast | Trade Union Educational League Send all contributions and make The epochmaking fact shown in| Stewart's figures is that an increase in pig iron production from 504,245 | tons in 1850 to 36,700,566 tons in| 1925 added less than 9,000 to the| 20,298 jobs which blast furnaces af- forded in the earlier year. At the close of the 19th century the blast | jfurnaces were employing 39,241 | ; workers, at least 10,000 more than| || (Continued from Page One) (onthe CL cere ee only | who head the national party ticket | >, + | They can be affixed to mail sent| ,, Permanently Unemployed = — | jout by the workers during the cam-| To secure the 1925 production | paien. with the productivity of 1899 would | Hundreds of thousands of Cam-|have afforded employment to more | |paign Buttons are being prepared |than 105,000 workers instead of the | | for i 2 West 15th Street, New York City. | WORKERS PARTY PLANS TAG DAY distribution. These, like the|29,18$ actually employed. The dif-| stamps, will carry the photographs|ference indicates the number of | of Foster and Gitlow. They are| workers displaced by machinery in| printed in three colors, and were this industry in a quarter of a cen- designed by the famous proletarian | tury artist, Fred Ellis. bee Plan Tag Days. Es ye 8 4 Two huge National Communist| 3 bb = BB Campaign Tag Days are plannec|p 3 22 ae oe during the summer, EEA £2 BH Thru -affairs;such as. picnics, | & Calas aha) a il house parties; daiicés, “and collec- | 1850 298 504,245 2 tions from mass ‘meetings, open air| 1860 881,794 55 meetings, shops, unions, the Work-|1870 ..27,554 1,882,976 67/ ers (Communist) Party expects to} 1890 ..33,415 8,845,185 265 | raise the $100,000 that is the mini-| 1899 13,620,703 347 mum requirement for putting the| 1904 16,497,083 Party on the ballot in at least thirty | 1909 26,795,471 671) states and waging a campaign that| 1914 32,244 795 | will establish the Party as the poli-/1919 1,015,364 716 | tical party of large sections of the|1921 ..18,698 16,688,126 331 | working masses. 1923 ..26,712 40,361,146 — 1,099| The campaign is on. Tours are|1925 . 29,188 26,700,566 1,257: being arranged for the heads of the i ' national ticket. From now until the Boss ve. Worker | first week in November, when the] Commenting on the trend shown ballots are cast, there will be no]in these figures Stewart says: “In Jet-up. Every member of the party|other words the manufacturing in- is expected to get into the cam-|dustries. particularly as represented paign. No duty is more important]by the blast furnaces are not going now than the raising of funds. With; to take care of the increase in the| the raising of funds goes our propa-| working population. It must be ap- ganda. After making their con-/parent that the attitude which one| tributions to our campaign the| will take toward these figures will | workers will feel more anxious to| depend upon whether one is inter- participate in the struggle. And) ected in the prosperity that comes they must be encouraged in every} from enormous production and al- way. | i 3 . ‘ st startling output per emplo; ve | Money for the election campaign), whether one is ‘epking: for Tae is needed now. One dollar today is| qy, . : x : ‘ e problem today is to reconcile better than three dollars three|tioce two points of view.” months from today. For the strug- Whither Capitalism gle against the mighty financial power of American imperialism! fp the age of iron and steel, with $100,000 is only a paltry sum, but) the population of the country in- behind this $100,000 are the many| creasing from 23,000,000 to 115. millions of American working men 000,000, the number of woulkers ee: and women, the persecuted Negroes | quired for the production of pig iron —doubly persecuted because of race| yas inereased only 44 per cent. The and because in overwhelming num- |... expansion was eatin by oe bers they belong to the exploited! )iovers through the substitution of army of labor, the poor farmers| To iinony for men, who work from sunrise to sundown)". ncn” of manufacture figures with the mortgage banker’s shadow| o.0. that in the last 25 years the ever hanging over: them. proportion of blast furnace wages to the total value of the pig iron pro- $100,000 and millions of wage- 2 ins e billions of W: earners against the billions of Wall! 5, -o4 has fallen from 9 per cent to 6 per cent. Street and the corrupt hangers-on of the capitalist system. Here is a challenge that should stir into action every class con- scious worker in the United States Send your contribution at once to | _ the National Campaign Headquar-|,,_. R ters, 43 East 125th Street, New|inols, have shrunk in value more York City—Alexander Trachten-| than $32,000,000 since the wartime berg, treasurer. peak, according to census figures 8: “FARM VALUES SHRIN. GALESBURG, Il, July 8 (FP). Farm lands in Knox county, Il- New Bedford (Continued from Page One) Hathaway, Acushnet, children were | | trator” in many labor disputes, took | the case completely out of the hands of, the prosecuting attorney, and used his authority as presiding mag- | conspicious and joyful. Tremendous cheers arose as gates closed at a. m. Line massed marched to North South lots singing “Solidarity” “Ain’t Going to Slave” on line. Gay bale-n‘es 9s lines passed. . Rubenstein, Pelezar, Diaz spoke amidst great applause. back men and women shall no workers since you have a real tex- tile workers union.” The meeting ended with songs, great cheers, for union, Murdoch and Beal. Keller Biedenkap, Sameiro, spoke and were | traction” and also stressed the fact | enthusiastically received. Following the demonstration, Eli Keller, head of the New Bedford Textile Workers Union issued a statement as follows: “Every mill is closed by our pick- let lines headed by our captains picketing as a whole is under the control of New Bedford Textile Workers Union. The action of Mayor Ashley in calling out the militia in no way intimidated or dampened the enthusiasm of our pickets. “The perfect discipline main- tained on picket lines again demon- strates that Mayor Ashley had no ia into situ- exeuse for calling mil ation, and that as long as militia is kept away from mill gates and does not seek to create disorder, none ally no scabs appeared at mill gates “We again repeat that we intend to call upon all honest citziens of New Bedford to aid strikers, in in- itiating impeachment proceedings against Mayor Ashley for his ac. | tion in bringing in guard. “The fact that today the Textile Council made effort to mobilize all strength before mill gates proves that our example of picketing has penetrated ranks of that orgamiza- tion, and compelled Batty to follow our lead in violation of his owp passive sit-at-home policy. Today showed that rank and file of the Council resents orders of Batty to keep at distance from our picket lines, breaking up the solidarity of the strikers who feel we are all engaged in a common struggle. Joseph Bruno, Paper Plate Militant, Dead I am sure that The DAILY WORKER is the only paper that would print these few lines concern. ing the sudden death of our Broth- er Joseph Bruno on last Friday, so I send this to you. Joseph Bruno was a progressive member of the Paper Plate and Bag Makers’ Union Local 107. He worked for fourteen years in the same paper plate factory in Brook- lyn and became a member of the union since its inception some ten years ago. He has often contri- buted funds for the support of The DAILY WORKER, for the aid of the striking, starving miners. Brother Bruno was sixty-one years of age when he left our ranks. As soon as he was pro- nounced gone, the Shop Committee declared a five minute halt in the work in honor of their lost Broth- er’s memory. The funeral of our departed Brother Joseph Bruno took place on Monday morning, July 9. A SHOP BROTHER. “We are| |furnace workers, or 48 per cent | no longer fighting against ten per| Phil Frankfeld, district organizer of more than the number on the pay-| cent cut but to build a powerful| the Young Workers League, he in- produced 31.015,364| union,” said Rubenstein, “and for | jected | istrate to tie up the defending at-| Objection | j after objection was overruled and | the magistrate kept up a constant | heckling fire Portugese cheered from the porches | e torney hand and foot. during Buitenkant’s cross-examination of witnesses. Sneers at ‘Foreigners’ During the cross-examination of an anti-foreign prejudice. tons, or 16 per cent less than the | better condition against speedup, and | “Where did you come from, other | discrimination so that when you go} side?” he . croaked. “I was born right here in the U. S. A.” Frank- | longer be ashamed of being textile | feld replied. The magistrate leaned | back in his chair with | a disap- pointed look. Later he remarked about the fact that “most of the | accused seem to be of foreign ex- | that they were members of radical | organizations. The cases of five other workers arrested at the July 3 demonstra. tion will be heard Thursday in the | same court. One of these is Nathan | Kaplan, who faces a charge of fe- |lonious assault. The case of Rose | Plotkin, 13-year-old Young Pioneer, | which was scheduled to come up | this morning will probably be post- | * | poned, | * 4 | { I. L. D. Raps Frame-Up | Branding as a frame-up the sen- ; tencing to jail of eight workers who | participated in an anti-imperialist {demonstration in Wall St., July 3, the New York Section of the Inter |national Labor Defense, in a state- | will occur, The fact that practic-| ment issued last night, devounces | |the entire proceedings as a vicious 2 | shows strength of strike, and con-'example of class justice and calls trol of N. B. T. W. U. over strikers. |upon all class-conscious workers to [support it in its fight to free the j other arrested workers. The state- |ment, signed by Rose Baron, secre- jtary of the section, follows: Judge Brazen “In a trial in which the magistrate made no secret of his hatred for the accused and did everything in his power to railroad them to jail, eight workers have been sentenced to prison for the crime of taking jpart in a demonstration which de- jmanded that Wall St. government loosen their bloody grip in Nicara- ua and other colonial countries Throughout. the hearings Magistrate Maurice H. Gottlieb usurped the | powers of. the prosecuting attorne®, | heckled the accused and Jacques Buitenkant, the defending attorney, jand aided the Tammany policemen in distorting evidence. He laid par- ticular stress on the foreign extrac- tion of some of the defendants and on their radical political opinions in a trial which revealed once more the hollowness and hypocrisy of the jus tice of the American capitalist class. “The climax of the entire proceed- ings was reached when Robert Minor, editor of The DAILY WORKER and Workers (Commn- nist) Party candidate for U. S. Sen- ator, asked permission to exercise his constitutional right of address- ing the court before sentence was imposed. The request was refused and Minor was forcibly dragged away by several bluecoated ruffians, manhandled and slugged, while the magistrate looked on, offering not a word of censure. This again indi- cates the sort of terroristic ‘justice that workers who appear in an American court can expect. A Frame-Up “The International Labor Defense brands this so-called triai as a shameless frame-up in which the magistrate and prosecuting attor- ney, acting upon orders from higher up, conspired to railroad innocent ee ? ne cited by the county farm bureau. Neckwear Workers Hit esses By Judge’s Injunction | POUGHKEEPSIE, July 9. — By | a decision handed down by Supreme | Court Justice Tompkins, the United Neckwear Makers’ and Cutters’ Union is permanently enjoined for picketing the local plant of C. Stern | and Mayer, Inc. The corporation | moved here from New York to) elude unionization, | VIA LONDON COPENHAGEN A eS ENNIS 4 HELSINGFORS ANOTHER FLIGHT PLANNED, CURTISS FIELD, L. 1, July 9 (UP) Charles A. Levine and Bert Acosta announced tonight they | would take-off from Roosevelt Field shortly after 7 p. m., today for South America, in the monoplane Columbia, in ‘which Levine and | Clarence D. Chamberlin flew to | Germany last year, | 69 FIFTH AVENUE A a will 7 DAYS of Interesting Sightseeing in LENINGRAD and MOSCOW $375.00 May Be Paid in Monthly Installments. (FREE VISES—EXTENSIONS ARRANGED FOR TO VIS(T ANY PART OF U. 8. 8. R.) WORLD TOURISTS, IN NEW YORK CITY SR aay | A Worker’s Tour to Soviet Russia TO WITNESS THE CELEBRATION OF THE NOVEMBER REVOLUTION “EVERY WORKER SHOULD PARTICIPATE” The Group Sails October 17th on the Cunard Express Steamer “MAURETANIA” RETURN WARSAW. BERLIN PARIS First Payment $25.00. Telephone: ALGONQUIN 6900. justice which is aly a bludgeon | used to beat the workers into sub- | | mission. | ‘The International Labor Defense calls upon all workers to protest against the jailing of their com-| rades and to rush funds to its office, | |729 Broadway, Room 422, in order | |that the other workers arrested, who will be tried later in the week, | |may be saved.” CHICAGO PICNIC ~ TO BE FEATURE 'Great Event Planned| For Miners’ Relief | (Special to The DAILY WORKER) | CHICAGO, Ill, July 9.—In aid of the striking miners of Pennsylvania, | Ohio and West Virginia, now out for fifteen months and Still battling the mine owners for the right to live, 2 huge picnic at one of Chicago’s largest amusement parks will be staged on Saturday, July 14. 10,000 Attendance Riverview Park, at Belmont and Western Ave., will be the scene of the gathering of at least ten thou- \sand Chicago workers expected to }iurn out in support of the miners. |The picnic will go on at 12 noon Saturday and end yp at one o'clock after midnight. Mother Bloor, veteran of many la- bor struggles and an honary mem- ber of the United Mine Workers of America, will address the afternoon meeting. Races, games and refresh- ments will enliven the afternoon. during which attendants at the pic- nic will be entitled to all the numer- ous concessions of Riverview Park. 12-Piece Band In the evening, a twelve-piece band, one of the best in the city, will provide music for a monster dance. The frolic will end an hour after midnight. Steve Rubicki an‘ Hans Peterson, old-timers at stag- | will ing huge and lively outings, are in charge of the arrangements for the | pignic. | Fascists Kill Nine BUCHAREST, July 9.—Nine out | of ten prisoners sentenced for life | were killed in an attempt to es-} | cape from the Horthy government prison here today. A hole was dug in the wall: of | | the prison to effect their escape. | The tenth victim was wounded and | recaptured. Take the DAILY WORKER With You on Your Vacation Keep in touch with the strug- gles of, the workers while you are away on your vaca- tion. This summer the Elec- tion Campaign will be in full swing, The DAILY WORK- ER will carry up-to-the-min- ute news concerning the campaign of the Workers (Communist) Party in the various states, Daily cable news service from the World Congress of the Communist International which opens soon in Moscow. Vacation Rates 2 weeks 650 2 months $1.50 1 month $1 3 months $2 Enclosed find $... for ..... months subscription weeks to The DAILY WORKER, Name ... ‘ Street ....6 City Stare DAILY WORKER 26-28 UNION SQUARE’ NEW YORK, N. Y, DETROIT MINERS PICNIC JULY 23 Relief Week Planned July 22-29 DETROIT, Mich., Detroit Miners’ Relief Conference hold_a pienie at Woodgrove Park on July 29th which will have new and unusual features, it is an- nounced, A big sport program including football and baseball games is be- ing arranged by the Labor Sports Union. An unusual feature is an international dance contest with a prize for the winners of a beautiful Red Silk Miners’ Banner which is being made at present by the min- ers’ wives of Renton, Pa. * From Saturday, July 22, to July 29 will be National Miners’ Relief and Defense Week, and the picnic will be the culminating event of the “week.” The picnic will be held at Wood- grove Park, 11 Mile and Dequindre. Directions by street car: Take car to Ford's Highland Park Plant, then take John R. Bus to 11 Mile Road and our trucks will take you to pic- nic grounds. By auto: 11 Mile Road to Dequindre and turn 1 block north of 11 Mile Road. EXPLOSION OF BOILER KILLS 6 CASSEL, Prussia, July 9. — Six workers were killed, three were in- jured beyond hope of recovery, and five were less severely injured to- day by a boiler explosion in the Hessian Gypsum Works at Altmor- schen, The boiler, which had only been put in commission this morning, blew up on account of excessive pressure. Workers claim that it had not been properly examined prior to its installation, One of. the victims was complete- ly torn to pieces. The other five died on the way to the hospital, or shortly after they had arrived there, from the poisonous gas which they had inhaled when the explosion oc- curred. July 9.—The Salmon Trollers Win Organization Fight SEATTLE, July 9 (FP).—The 3-week strike of salmon trollers from the Columbia River and Pw get Sound ended in compromise, They: got a smaller price for sal- mon than they demanded, but their greatest victory was solid organi- zation in the Trolling Vessel Own- ers Association to which all of the trollers now belong. The solidarity was surprising, for the troller is an individualist worker. ATTENTION Party Units, Sub-sections, Sections, Workmen’s. Circle Branches, Women’s Councils, Trade Union Educational Leagues, Workers’ Clubs, ete, You Can Get 500 Tickets for $20 with the Name of Your Or- ganization on. Your Tickets, Make $100.00 Profit By Participating in the FREIHEIT PICNIC SATURDAY, JULY 28 ULMER PARK Brooklyn Send your Check, Money Or« der, or bring your cash to the ‘FREIHEIT 30 Union Square, N. Y. C, PLENUM of NUMBER the July Communist Enlarged Issue. CONTENTS: RESOLUTION ON TRADE UNION WORK. OLD UNIONS AND NEW UNIONS—Wm, Z. Foster.* TRADE UNION QUESTIONS—James P. Cannon. RESOLUTION ON REPORT OF POLITICAL COMMITTEE. IMMEDIATE PARTY PROBLEMS—by Jay Lovestone. WM. D. HAYWOOD—“UNDESIRABLE CITIZEN”—J, L. Engdahl. ASPECTS OF THE SITUATION IN NEW BEDFORD—by A. Weisbord. BOOKS SELF-STUDY CORNER (LENINISM AND WAR) Subscription ‘rates: One year $2.00, 6 months $1.25. Single, copies 25c, Subscribe Today! - WORKERS LIBRARY PUBLISHERS 39 East 125th Street, New York City. TO ALL OUR READERS ce aT a RON TORT OH PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIZERS © Do not forget at all times to mention that you are a reader of The DAILY WORKER. Fill out this coupon stating where you ‘ings, etc. Name of business place ... buy your clothes, furnish. — teeeee AMAPEGS so. e cece ests ecto ceccccosceveveescntececcasesscon Fe Mert Toes eT PTY eT eTT PEL eT ye Pe TT TT Addrees ....csscccceecececcensssdonvovees Mail to DAILY WORKER 83 FIRST STREET NEW YORK CITY.