The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 16, 1928, Page 4

TE HE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1928 “Socia list’ Denies MASS HAnaOuTS Bob Minor, e WORKER was « of an automobile half dozen Tamm: because he ws of socks a bamboo fou Al Smith for The walking fish a Dr rought to Hugh ever atten vention. The pretty girl shown above is mone oth th Mrs. Leah Cobb Marion wh l fingers we about the money bags of the Wom- en’s Christ Temperance Union. She has helped spread the be that the reason the millionaire is rich is because he he reason the poor jause he stops once in a while for 1 drink of beer. As a matter of fact, the average American millionaire can consume more liquor in a year than a locomotive can How can a worker get rich if a thief enters his every night and takes everything he has? This is what the capitalist does, only he vobg the worker before he pays him. The prohibition issue is drummed up in the capitalist press to keep workers’ minds off the main issue: hey produce everything and have nothing. industrio and b worker water. room ese, Ce A traveling salesman unearthed in Lexington, Ky., who can’t remember a thing he’s done in the past two years. Some of the farmers he visited will remember though for two years to come. + Ye They Spend For Us has been This is a view of a large gather- ing of cripples at the Belmont race track, They are society folk, crip. vled in the brain. The i Mpinds work like a one lung motor that hasn't een used for fifty years. You don't Fave to be very smart to say, “Mother, dear, are you sure Dande- tion will win? then throw away $50 of stolen from workers in a fixed race on a horse you don't know ever ran all way around a race track. What society neople exercise is not their brains. Tta what they eat with and sit on. When a why he works so long « little “he should look at and re- member that part o the crov Where society folks loo here have to think dealing out sugar wafers at a tea arty. In any organized they would be dealing out fertilizer in the farming sections. Ws ee Gems of Learning dl and money worker wonders gets so @ only they east » instance, society “ Primo de, Rivera, dictator of Spain + .we have no intention of modifying our fundamental ‘which has served so well du first lustrum. . .” Served whom? Oné guess. Senator Underwood—“I have read *he newspaper accounts of the Hous- ton convention with meticulous care rnd I listened over the radio to the entire sessions of the convention.” “Te must have bought asperin for = week. Edward M. Bemis, in testimony hefore the Public Service Commis- ‘‘on—“If there is to be any ser- vice charge whether it be open or| where PICKETING Refuse to Call Out All Non-Equl Men By a Worker Correspondent) READING, Pa., (By Mail).—A strike of twenty full hioned knit- ters is taking place in the plant of the Non-Equl Textile Mills, Inc. | here. | It is significant that Earl White | of the American Federation of Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers, dis- ims responsibility for “provok- the walkout. This is very likely t, since his organization has to organize any appreciable number of the many full-fashioned knitters employed in Reading plants. nothing of the other hosiery workers, such as seamless knitter: loopers, toppers, ete. The lattér ications of workers are wholly unorganized and there are thousands of them in Reading and vicinity, most of whom are young workers. Nothing is said about call ing out and organizing the Non-Equ! workers other than full-fashioned knitters. “Socialist cor failed to sa classi ” Betray. Furthermore, Earl White, in com- mon with the Reading “socialist” t ion officialdom and reac trade w tionary misleaders of labor gener- ally, is opposed to struggle with the bosses, advocating instead boss: rker cooperation and appealing tc employers to favor unionism as @ step profitable to themselves. It is very unlikely, in view of these facts that he’ would like to “embarrass the employers by initiating a strike However, when unorganized knitters walk out” spontaneously in pro- test against the two-machine sys- tem, White’s union is quick to take charge—in order to control the ike, limit its extent and prevent “rough stuff” which the “socialist” mayor, J. Henry Stump, in the case of a recent carpenters’ strike, said he would not tolerate. Must Be Militant. Reading workers may be sure, that in conformity with the policies of the present strike leadership, the workers in the Non-Equl plant other than full-fashioned knitters, will, not be called out on strike nor will they be invited to join the knit- ters’ union. All day mass picketing will not be had. Unless militant policies are put into effect, and it is certain that White and his fellow class-collaborationist “leaders” will not adopt them, the strike of the twenty knitters will surely result ig, A- Sahagian, Racine, Wis. a crushing defeat. Non-Equl. an other hosiery workers as well, if they hope to win their fight, must put forward their own rank and file leadership, organize all the workers in the plant solidly, allow no one to remain in the shops to scab and to make the strike effective by all day mass picketing. —A KNITTER, WOLL, HOOVER STAGE POWOW WASHINGTON, July 15 (FP).— Matthew Woll, vice president of| the American Federation of Labor. and acting president of the Natignal Civic Federation, called on the re- publican presidential nominee just | before Hoover started West. Woll is known as the member of the executive council of the A. F. of L. who is nearest to sympathy with} Hoover. He is supposed to have} carried a message from William| Green. W. N. Doak, legislative repre- sentative of the Brotherhood ‘of Railway Trainmen, and a_ close friend of Bascom Slemp, former secretary to Coolidge, and non-| union coal operator, has likewise | had a talk with the G. 0. P. nomi-| nee. Doak is looked up as Hoover's | adviser on “labor” strategy. | He Provoke H uge Sums Spent ‘for ; “A mateur” Sports Meet The Olympic sports meet, which will be held in Amsterdam this year, will involve the expenditure of thousands of dollars, all in the name of “amateur” Hund sports. reds of athletes, who are profes- sionals in everything but name, from every European country except the Soviet Union, will vie for honors at this huge sports spectacle, Photo shows a@ group of American athletes just before sailing for Rurope. Br. 1, Section 5, Bronx, N. Y. S. Ovoian, E. St. Louis, Ill M. Pastuszak, Boston, M: 35 Be 25 50 N. Chohan, Boston, Mas: 1.00 Scandinavian Work. Educational Club, Boston, Mass . 30.00 St. Nuc. 23, Chicago, Ill -10.00 Harlem Progressive Youth Club, Ne Osos: ‘ -10.00 St. Nuc. 11, Detroict, Mich - 20.00 S. Tantgalian, Detroit, Mich. W sbaum, Detroit, Mich W. Miller, Detroit, Mich. A. Kamanur, Detroit, Mich.. §. Rubinowitz, Beaufort, S, C E. J. Beggs, Portsmouth, Va. Ukranian Frac., Hudson, N. Y Dr. 0. O, Juroa, Duluth, Minn. .1, Dr. J. R. Juroa, Duluth, Minn. . 14 J. Lambert, Maplewood, N. J. E. Weihuell, Boston, Mass. Council 8, United Council of Workingclass Women, NYC Unit 2F, SS 3D, N. Y. C. 88.86 1F, N.‘Y.:C.; F, Theme, N. Y. C : Int. Br. Night Workers, N. Y. C. Finnish Wks., Club, Ashtahula, Ohio ..... FD 4, SS 2A, N. Y. B, Lichtman, Bronx, N. Y GF SDuNGYC.s acs: Sec. 1 5F, N. Y. C..... A. Walenchuk, Wingdale, B. Goldberg, Wingdale, J. Sklar, Wingdale, N. Y.... A. Walters, Wingdale, N. Y ‘A: Horowitz, Wingdale, Workers and Sympathizers, Denver, Colo. C. Hagapian, Providence, R. 1.14.00 Sec. 1 6F, N. Y. C Sec. 1 7F, N. Y. C Local, Plentywood, Mont CONTRIBUTIONS | Anna Soderholm | Branch 5, Sec. 5, Bronx € | 3C-1F, New York .... Stores Division Employes of the United Workers’ Co-operative Ass’n., Bronx, N. Y........5.00 S. Ollich, Weirton, W. Va. 1.00 M. Yorich, Weirton, W. Va. 00 P. Harvat, Weirton, W. Va. 10 P. Vidorich, Weirton, W. Va. .2.00 W. Popovich, Weirton, W. Va. .3.00 No Name, Weirton, W. Va. -1.00 N. Knerivich, Weirton, W. Va. .1.00 M. Tier, New York City | R. Silver, New York City N. Plecher, New York M. Sickich, New York City I. Obradovich, New York C' 1.00! J. Grieber, Chelsea, Mass.....7.50 Independent Workers’ Circle Br. 1, Boston, Mass. -4.10| J, Spellman, Roxbu' 1.00 | Sec. 2, Unit 2, Boston, Mass. c Peter Yezerinac . Mrs. Lehto . Wm. Kuosman H. Karjalainen Minnie Senitta . Jack E. Maki Mrs. C. Swanson A. Niemi -1.00 V. Pattiniemi .... : : M, Butorae and I Gasperac, Iron- ton, Minn. 12.00 E. Carnale, New York G. Vlasov, Milwaukee . L. Anamek, Milwaukee 2.00 1.00 .--1.00 . 1.00 » 4.00 4.45 Branch 3, Sec. 5, Bronx Section 1, 4F, New Yor Section 1, 9F, New York . -1.00 See. 1, 8F, New York 2.00 Section 1, Int. Br. 1, New York 15.50 12.50 00 3.00 8E-1F, New York . F D 4, 2B, New York . Br. 2, Sec. 5, Bronx, N. Y ORKERS SCORE FASCIST TERROR N. Y. Police Break Up Demonstration Police Saturday broke up a dem-| onstration of 300 workers before the | Italian Consulate, 20 E. 22nd St., who protested against the fascist terror and demanded the release of | all class-war prisoners in Italy. The} demonstrated was arranged by the New York Section of the Interna-| tional Labor Defense, 799 Broadway. | Gathering in front of the con-| sulate shortly after 1 o'clock, the| workers marched up and down hold-| ing high their placards. Some of/ the slogans read: “Wall St. Supports | Fascism—Fascism urders Work- ers—Fight Fascism”; “We Demand Freedom for 6,000 Workers in Fas- cist Jails’; “Mussolini, Mass Mur- derer!” “Down with Fascism! Long Live Workers’ Solidarity!” “We De- mand the Right of Legalized Exist- ence for All Political Parties”; and “To Fight Fascism in America Join the International Labor Defense.” Police Threaten Workers. The demonstration had been in| | progress for about 10 minutes when) WORKER, 26-28 Union Square. a policeman appeared on the scene| and began threatening the workers. SPORTS COLUMN FOR THE ‘DAILY’ Will Start Tomorrow; to Appear Daily Tomorrow the new sports depart- ment of The DAILY’ WORKER be- gins. It will! be published daily thereafter. By means of a special international news service it will be possible to print the latest news of both labor and capitalist sports in every part of the world, including the Soviet Union. This new department is being started in response to many requests from workers in various parts of the country. It is only one of the many news features that are contemplated | in the bigger and better DAILY) WORKER. Labor sports, which are | still in their infancy in this country, | will of course be given as much! space as possible. For this the co-| operation of all labor sports organi- | zations is necessary. Organizations | located in New York or vicinity | should phone in the results of pars cations telling of sports activities | to the Sports Editor, Tell your friends and shop-mates of this new department. Sports fans | d Reading Knitters’ Strike, PENNSYLVANIA GET $0 CENTS Corrupt Officials Are Ruining Union (By a Worker Correspondent) CHESTER, Pa., (By Mail).—The carpenters of Delaware and Mont-| gomery counties are entering a stage nearing a crisis. Accorditig to a report rendered by | the secretary-treasurer of Delaware | county, conditions are reaching a stage which will be worse than 1881. Fake Unionists. The business agent reports the loss of a very prominent contractor. Five jobs have been called and one of the jobs is already manned by non-union men. He went to the contractor and tried to persuade him to hire union men but he re- fused to have anything to do with them as he could get all the men he wanted at 90c to $1.00 per hour. The present rate in this district is $1.25 per hour. The jobs were called after several | men were fired and disclosed the fact that the union men had been scabbing for some time, working at 90 cents an hour. My God! where are we drifting to? We can’t trust our own men. The officials charge the men as being responsible for the conditions here. If they would only stick out and not work. The men say the officials have played favorites and have sat still and have not tried to keep the union contractor in line. Must Picket. A single picket was placed on the job in Sharon Hill and was paid $35.00 for his services, The picket reports that there is no use to stay any longer as he came very near being arrested. No one has talked of a miass picket as no one seems to think enough of the job. Several of these jobs are public school jobs and the business agent thinks the same ruling should ap- ply to “boroughs as applies to cities,” for: example—contracts of this kind should be and must be awarded to union men at the pre- vailing rate of wage. —s. ‘Swedish Paper Men Demand Cut STOCKHOLM, July 15. — The loyers have denounced the wage agreement and demanded a reduc- tion of the maximum wages, which | the musicians and stage hands. They | will affect about 3,000 of the 12,000 workers of the industry. wa found impossible to reach an agreement, the employers, there- fsze, proclaimed a lockout, which cae into operation on January 2 and was later extended to the saw- mills and further into the paper in- dustry, so that it now comprises about 12,000 members of the Saw- mill-Workers’ Union and some 27,- 000 members of the Paper Industry Workers’ Union. Besides wage cuts, the employers are trying tc make changes for the worse in the general conditions, such as the holi- day pay, medical attendance, over time allowances, payment of repairs and the right of the Union to safe- guard the interests of workers under age and older workers. Australia Miners to Fight Wage Reduction SYDNEY, July 15.—Aggregate meetings of mining employees were held at various centres thronghout the Newcastle and Maitland coal fields on Sunday to protest against wage reductions and alterations in working conditions proposed by the | @s soon as they are over. Communi- | mine owners, Various speakers pointed out tha’ | are welcome and should be addressed | a reduction in wages or any increase DAILY | in working hours would not remedy | ‘the present slackness in the indus- | try. The demand for coal had eased because of the increasing use | RED Alp SCORES |He took Leon Litwin, who was have now no reason to read the capi- of oil as fuel, mass production of leading the demonstration, out of/talist press which ignores labor €lectricity, and the development of line and tried to disperse the others. | sports entirely. Keep in touch with| coal resources in other countries - BREEK FASCISM BERLIN, July 15.—The Red Aid! of Germany has sent the following telegram on the situation in Greece, to the embassy in Berlin: “In the name of 500,000 members we protest strongly against tl murder and imprisonment of stri ing workers by the Greek govern- ment. We demand a general strike and condemn in the sharpest man-| ner the treatment of the masses bj'| ., the police and courts. “THE RED AID OF GERMANY.” Protest Treatment of Palestine Prisoners BEIROUT, July 15.—Because of barbaric treatment of political prisoners and of the decision by the government that ten of these po- litical prisoners be deported from the country, numerous mass meet- ings were held all over she country protest resolutims . were roncealed it certainly) should not ex-| adopted against whipping of politi- ced what could be easily explained | cal prisoners. Palestine labor is de- ‘5 the majority of the gas users.”|termined to erase such outrager Or high-priced ‘ainers j Be gas company sil from Palestinian judicial and ctim- ictal procedure. Finding that the workers were not intimidated by his threats and abuse, the policeman went into the con- sulate and phoned for reserves. ‘Aj sergeant, five patrolmen and five| detectives soon arrived on the scene and begem tearing up and confis- cating the placards. Workers were pushed around and threatened, but the majority, defying the police, con- tinued to walk in front of the con- sulate. While the demonstration was in progress, Rose Baron, secretary of the New York Section of the Inter- national Labor Defense, and Joseph Magliacano, one of the demonstra- tors, went up into the consulate, and in the absence of Consul General | Grazzi, delivered to one of his at- taches a letter voicing the protest) of the workers of America against the fascist terror and demanding that this protest be forwarded to Mussolini. 45-Minute Demonstration The demonstration lasted for about, 45 minutes, the police continuing to| threaten and manhandle workers, | Having accomplished all that they | could, the demonstrators finally dis- persed, { One of the policemen turned to! the attache of the Italian consulate. | “Are you satisfied?” he asked. The | attache smiled contentedly, q TF the worl DAILY WORKER every day. Not Expected to Live CHICAGO, July 15 (UP).—Two of her front teeth pulled out as Mrs. | Bessie B. Gunn, circus performer, swung high above a crowd at a cir-| cus here, and Mrs. Gunn plunged to the ground. She is not expected to live. Mrs. Gunn, advertised by the Rob- inson Circus as “the woman with the iron jaw,” was spinning her body as she swung above the crowd. dinging solely by her teeth. Two teeth suddenly loosened and broke off and she plunged to the ground. At the St. Joseph’s Hos- pital in Elgin it was found she suf- fered four fractures of the spine, her right arm fractured and four ribs broken. CHURCH WITHOUT “LAMBS” PHITADELPHIA, July 15.— | Without a single member the Faith Presbyterian Chapel was opened to- day at Siiity-second St, ahd Lind- bergh Boulevard. Clergymen dele- id of sports by reading The Even if the miners worked for| nothing there would be no greater demand for coal. Fund NE of the foremost and most strongly organized unions, the American Federation of Musicians, has decided to raise no less than a million dollars for a defense fund. The defense fund will be raised by assessment which was voted at the union’s recent convention at Louisville. The amount may even run over $1,000,000 and perhaps reach $1,500,000! According to an interview with Joseph A. Weber, president of the federation, the fund will be set side and used only to “fight any attempts of employers to lower the | present standard of wages or work- ing conditions.” Also, it applies only to the mem-| |hers of the union who are employed | in theatres, since it is from the big | |theatre chains that the only real} |danger of an onslaught on union | conditions exists. The theatre mu- |sicians, who form about one-sixth of the federation’s menfoership, will pay the assessment of 2 per cent of their wages, the other members not being assessed. Similarly, the | fund is to be used only in theatre | strikes or lockouts. by \ The defense fund was voted upon and approved unanimously at the convention. A circular letter, sent ont to the membership of some 15,000, explained the purpose of the 7 defense fund and reads as follows: | “The theatrical field is now con- | trolled to the tune of at least 80 per | cent by corporations, and such con- trol grows by leaps and bounds, so that it can be easily seen that same | will soon reach 160 per cent. _Sev- eral of these corporations now con- | trol hundreds of theatres in as many cities. A corporation is in a position to stage an indefinite fight or pro- longed controversy with a local or several of them, accepting the loss caused as a matter of course, hav- |ing same carried by all the other wumerous theatres under its con- trol. Union Must Be Prepared “Local or locals involved in such _a prolonged controversy is or are not in such a favorable position, and as | there is the possibility that the Fed- eration may be forced to involve ad- | ditional locals, the danger ulways | exists that many hundreds of thou- sands of members may be called on strike. Therefore, it is imperative that the federation find itself able to vay indefinite strike benefits and to assume the same position as does the corporation by simply considering the strike benefits paid as a loss borne by the local unions. “In connection with this matter, I 102.00 cglulose and paper industry em- | eal] your attention to the fact that |the open shop organizations appear to be paying particular attention to advise our employers that we are ar- It hitrary organizations and invite them | | to cut loose from our domination | and despotism and are ready to as- \sist theatrical managers financially jor otherwise without stint if these | managers will prolong a controversy with either our locals or those of the stage hands to such extent as |to practically destroy the further value of same to their members.” |Miner’s Wife Goes | | On Hunger Strike | | (Special to The DAILY WORKER) | Chas. Burilla, wife of one of the) |three miners entombed in the Lyt-| | tle colliery at Lyttle near Potts- | ville, has gone on a hunger strike |and has not eaten since the acci-| dent occurred. The rescue workers have about 400 tons of debris to clear away before it is possible to leach the miners who have been | under the pile of rock and coal. Hope \has been abandoned for them. | second fall of rock and coal has pre- | vented finding the unfortunate min- | ers who are the victims of the greed of the coal operators. The Vege Inn-Tarry “GRINE KRETCHME” BEST VEGETARIAN FooD MODERN IMPROVEMENTS DIRECTIONS: Take ferries at 234 St., Christopher St., Barclay St. or Hudson Tubes to Hoboken, Lacka- wanna Railroad to Berkeley Heights, N, J, BERKELEY HEIGHTS NEW JERSEY Phone, Fanwood 7463 R 1, coupon stating where you ings, ete. Address Your name Address . DAILY 83 FIRST STREET gates from West Philadelphia will act as # nucleus to get members, TO ALL OUR READERS: ee ee PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIZERS Do not forget at all times to mention that you are a reader of The DAILY WORKER. Fill out this Name of business place ...........csscscscceecscescsoecces Mail to WORKER buy your clothes, furnish- NEW YORK CITY POTTSVILLE, Pa., July 15.—Mrs. | GRAND ST. FOLLIES SCHWAB and MANDEL’S | MUSICAL SMASH Go6 D NEW Mill Correspondent Says CARPENTERS IN |Wusicians Raise Million Dollar 150,000 EXTRA to Fight Foes’ Attacks JACK DONAHUE BALLOTS SHOW CORRUPTION Those Vare Majorities Not Surprising Now (By a Worker Correspondent) PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. (By Mail) ~The “election” methods in vogue in this great citadel of 100 per cent Americanism were brought out vividly at the investigation being conducted before U. S. Senator Chas. A. Waterman, of Colorado who is here taking testimony for the senate committee on privilege and elections in the Wilson-Vare senate contest. Wilson, who ran on the demo- Principal comedian in “Rosalie,” the musical show now running its merry way at the New Amsterdam Theatre. cratic ticket, charges that the elec- tibia % tion was stolen by the Vare r>. KELLOGG STAGES "='Svec SO “PEACE” FARCE Huge Ballot Steal. It was admitted by County Com- Peru, Chile Dictators Lend Hand missioner Harry Kuenzel, and by WASHINGTON, July 15 (FP). Maurice A. Roesch, superintendent of the commission’s bureau of elec- tions, that after official ballots are printed to cqver every name on the assessment lists, an extra 150,000 copies of the official ballots are run off on the presses. What becomes of this huge num- 5 : Press photographers took flashlight bet at ene yeeite ley ee gd pictures of Secretary Kellogg, seated | that they were finally destroyed between the Peruvian and Chilean However, the investigators, the in- ambassadors, in the state depart-|Vestigators’ vanes au the audi- 5 ence were not convinced. wore reception room, July 18, after! "One thing is certain, nevertheless, Kellogg made public the formal let-| tyusually huge majorities’ are ters whereby they announced that/ rolled up by the Vare machine on their governments had decided to/every election day. Majorities, so resume diplomatic relations with| huge, the thinking public wonders each other. Chile and Peru have|at it. And now comes the revela- had no drect diplomatic relations in| tion that 150,000 extra ballots are the ‘past 17 years. printed. Back of this stage-setting is the “Corrupt and Contented.” fact that the Peruvian dictator | . Of course they may not be used. Leguia, and the Chilean dictator,| But then, oh! well, this is a democ- Ibanez, began informal discussions | racy and democratic practises pre- through their diplomats at the| vail and even that great sage of the Havana ‘conference last January.| republican party, Elihu Root, char- When these talks had reached the| acterized Philadelphia as “corrupt point where it was clear that they!and contented.” So the bright boy would resume formal rejations | at the head of the class will please Kellogg came in with a formal let-|come forward and explain why 150,- ter to both, urging them to make!000 extra ballots are printed and up their quarrel. And as each what is done with them each elec- dictator wanted to reduce the in- tion day. —C. RABIN. terest rate on his future borrow- ——— ings in Wall Street, and as Kelloge! 4 wanted to slip out of his bad posi, Chicago Plans Banquet tion as arbitrator in their Tacna-| Roy Active Workers Arica boundary dispute, they de | cided to let him play peace-maker | CHICAGO, IIL, July 15——A ban- ae Star cine a ae stage-| quet has been arranged here for the ereorees the tory will be able to| workers who helped in. making tho suppress the report on the Chileans’| Juty 4 picnic a success. An interest- violent interference with his Pro-| ing prozram has been completely posed: plebiscite in Tacna-Arica.| planned, and the hall at 2021 West ue m Possession of that | Division St. has been enlarged and will be decorated especially for this occasion. Workers who wish to attend have | been asked to make their reserva- July 15.—The new scale for printers| tions beforehand, because only a in Oklahoma City newspaper offices| limited number of tickets to the $51 banquet will be sold. | PRINTERS GET NEW SCALE. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okia., (FP) The Heart of Goney Island May Wirth, Phil & Family in BIG FREE CIRCUS BATTLE OF CHATEAU-THIERRY BOOTH Thea., 45 Bt, W. of Bway Evenings 8:3: LUNA | Mats. Tuesday and Thursday, Lana’s Great Swimming Pool 50 Acres of Real Fun CHA! PARK i Evys. 8:30, Mats. Winter Garden ®ys. 8:30, Mats Greenwich Village Follies GRBATEST OF ALL REVUES th St.W. of Broadway Oth Sty sage eee Mats, Wed. & Sat. with GEO. OLSEN and HIS MUSIO The LADDER sefts Now ON SALE 8 WEEKS IN ADVANCE. CORT THEATRE, W. 48 St. Eves. 8:30, Mats. Wed, & Sat. Keith- Albee CAMEO ‘Wis. 1789 val ‘Showine | “STARK LOVE” also Robert Flaherty’s “MOANA” and “The Birth of Films,” Charlie Chap- lin’s first screen test 42d & Bway Money Refunded if Not Satisfied With Play. MOSCOW—LENINGRAD Free Visés (Extensions Arranged for to Visit Any Part of U. S. SAILINGS: 8. S. “ROTTERDAM” — Aug. 4 S. S. “PARIS” — — — — Aug. 10 Via: LONDON — COPENHAGEN — HELSINGFORS Return: WARSAW BERLIN — PARIS « World Tourists, Inc. 69 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Telephone: ALGONQUIN 6900, a