The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 17, 1928, Page 5

THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JuLs 11, - YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE HOLDS BIG CONFERENCE 100 Delegates Present From Many Shops More than 100 delegates from all of the units of the Communist Youth League were present at an organiza- tional conference that was held yes- terday in the Workers Center. The qrestion of organization of shop nuclei was the main point on the order of business and many werg present from large shops and from New Jersey. Yusem, representative of the Na- tional Executive Committee, the first reporter, spoke on the letter sent by the Young Communist, In- ternational to the American Leauge. He analyzed, the reasons for the league’s failure to establish more shop nuclei in the large factories and pointed out that the shop nu- cleus was the basis of organization of every Communist Youth League. Frankfeld, acting district organ- fzer, reported for the District Ex- ecutive Committee on the general situation in New York and New Jersey. The workers, and especially the young workers, show greater willingness to struggle, he said. After a detailed report on the so- cial composition of the New York membership, the various leaflets and bulletins issued in the past six montis, he reported a dues paying membership of over 600 in the New| York League. Jack Perrila, reporting on the Working Youth Conference to be held in September, pointed out that, the two so-called Brookwood youth conferences had succeeded in expos- ing the inability of the progressives in organizing the young workers and showed that in this period of greater fighting powers on the part of the workers the youth will and must play an important role. The league set a minimum of 10 shop nuclei as the aim of its present factory work. One active worker in the Perth Amboy strike reported on the de- velopments in the shop, the spirit of the workers and the militancy of the shirt makers. It is the aim of the strikers, she said, to spread the strike to all 2,000 shirt makers in Perth Amboy. A general discussion lasting sev- eral hours foliowed. Representa- tives from the International Hand- | kerchief Company, from Klein’s De- partment Store, from Wasserman Clothing Company, shoe factories, fur pointing shops, millinery shops, a radio factory and many other fac- tories reported. All pledged them- selves to work for the organization of shop nuclei and of the masses of young workers in the factories into unions, The conference, it was declared, marked a great step forward in the work of the New York League and will serve to mobilizd the entire league membership in the campaign | to organize the working youth of the city and to build the Communist Youth movement on the basis of shop nuclei. MOONEY MEET IN CLEVELAND SOON Campaign to Start on Twelfth /Anniversary CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 16.— On July 27, the twelfth anniversary of the jailing of Tom Mooney and Warren K. Billings, Cleveland will hold its first mass meeting to open the campaign for the release of the two labor leaders who were thrown into prison in one of the biggest labor frame-ups in history. Under the auspices of the local organization of the International Labor Defense, a mass meeting will be held on the Public Square on July 27, beginning at 8 p.m, Leaders of various labor and fraternal organi- zations will speak on the different phases of the case, and will lay the foundation for a real mass move- ment fighting for Mooney and Bill- ings. All workers and all those who are sympathetic to the cause of labor, are urged to participate in this meeting so that the campaign may be started with a strong foundation. SHOE WORKERS’ PICNIC JULY 22ND American Olympic i Several hundred American athletes, so- track and field meet at Amsterdam, w. in which the athletes sailed. Roosevelt Stars Sail for Spectacular Amsterdam Spo aa called amateu 8, have sailed to take part in the Olympic hich is held every four years. Photo shows the President REFUSE AID 70 SHIRT STRIKERS Amalgamated Officials Keep Scab Cutter (Special To DAILY WORKER.) PERTH AMBOY, N. J., July 16.! —“Obligations” on the part of Amalgamated Clothing Workers’ representatives who have been sent here from New York to lead the} strike of the young shirt workers | “prevented” them from offering any aid to the strikers, it was stated yesterday. The young strikers continue their } struggle against the wage-cut and| speed-up with the same spirit and| enthusiasm which marked the incep- | tion of the strike, last Tuesday. | Members of the Young Workers | (Communist) League picketed with| the strikers yesterday as they have each day of the strike. Workers Aroused. Workers expressed their indigna- tion at a conference between the bosses and an Amalgamated offi- cial not sanctioned by the Strike Committee. The Amalgamated officials have refused to call out a cutter who is scabbing and is a member of the Amalgamated. Since they are not! “responsible” for the strike they will allow this scabbing to go on,| they say. Because the Amalgamated offi- cials refused to call out the other shirt factories on strike and be- cause they stated that the bosses would sooner settle the strike with | | them than with the Strike Commi | tee, the strikers have insisted that | |before tHey affiliate with the | | Amalgamated that the officials | | must call out the scabbing cutter, | that the Amalgamated lend finan-| | cial support to the strike and that the Strike Committee itself must re- | tain the leadership of the strike} | even when the shirt workers affil-| |jate with them. The young strikers | | received the foregoing in a report | given by Veronica Kovacs, militant | strike leader, with great enthus-| iasm. Pledges Support. | P. Frankfeld of the Young Work- | ers (Communist) League, who. | pledged the support of his organ-| ization yesterday and donated $10 to help carry on the strike was met with great enthusiasm. He told them that in Monday’s picketing | | they would be helped by 15 mem-| bers of the organiation he repre- | sented. Lottie Marks, member of the Young Workers (Communist) | League, who has aided the strikers | since the beginning of the strike and has picketed with them each | day, was also greeted with applause by the strikers. She urged the! strikers to continue with their mili- | tant work and praised them for having kept their’ ranks intact. Police Ralted a distribution of leaflets Friday at the Raritan Shirt | Factory because it called on the workers to go on strike against an imminent wage-cut. This persecu- | tion made the Jaco Co. strikers more determined to spread the struggle| throughout Perth Amboy. Leaflets | will be distributed to the shirt fac- tories here tomorrow, it was said. * Young Workers League Membership Meet Fri. The membership meeting of the! Young Workers (Commurfst) League which was originally sche- | duled to be held on Friday, July 13, was called off last week because it conflicted with the mass meet- | ing held the same night on the Red | International of Labor Unions re-| port. It will be held Friday, July 20. All Young Workers (Communist) League members should be present, with their dues books. Three Workers Killed In Locomotive Blast Obregon to Cooperate With U. S. Investors MEXICO CITY, July 15.—A per- sistant policy of understanding be- tween the Mexican government and American investors was forecast by zs ident-elect ‘Obregon in his speech at Guadaljara yesterday. | “Our foreign relations,” Obregon asserted, “will be conducted in a spirit of harmony and mutual co- operation.” Ambassador Morrow, recently re- turned to Mexico after a stay in the United States where he is known to have conferred with bankers re- garding a Mexican loan. TRACTION PLAN IS MADE PUBLIC Untermeyer Has New Bridge to 7c Fare Plans for the acquisition of the Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit Cor- poration at a price still to be de- termined, for the organization of a so-called quasi-public corporation which will finance the newly reor- ganized subway lines, and for the possible recapture of the Interbor- ough in the event that road does not “concede” to the plan was made public yesterday by Samuel Unter- myer, special counsel to the Tran- sit Commission who for the past nine months has been working on the scheme. The five cent fare, according to Untermyer, will be retained. This the same announcement made by ‘im last year on first making pub- lic his proposal which the present one resembles in practically every respect. It is known, however, that Untermyer insists that the subways | must ,be “self-supporting.” The) newly constructed lines are in fact) compelled by law to pay their way out of fare charges, which under the enormously overcapitalized val-| uations of the lines can never be, accomplished. It is believed there- | fore that the Untermyer plan is merely a “bridge” leading to a fare | increase and the eventual turning| over of the old lines together with the billion dollar new ones, normal- ly to be under public control, to the operation and profit of _a private company. Another provision contemplated by the plan is the allowance to the present lines of enormous sums in the event of “recapturé” for lines which’ have been allowed to depre- ciate and are now worth only a fraction of their recapture cost. It is believed that the present willingness of B.-M. T. to do busi- ness is the confirmation of the | charge that the Tammany Hall city | administration and the state repub- BOSSES SLASH TAILORS’ WAGES A.C.W. Heads Help In Pay Reduction Freedman, one of the largest manufacturers in the men’s clothing industry of the resumption of the week work sys- tem of manufacture came as an as- | tonishing occurrence to the workers in the trade. Their surprise soon | Announcement by J. EMBARRASSING TO CAPITALISTS But Increased Wages) Isn’t Considered By LELAND OLDS (Federated Press) Don’t be fooled by all this talk about stock speculation being due | to excessive brokers’ loans and the} cure being achieved by manipula- tion of the federal reserve redis- count rate on loans. It all deals with symptoms, instead of with the} fundamental illness of the present | economic order. The present fever of stock market gambling, which has been boosting the prices of stocks and bonds to unwarranted levels, is nothing more than a symptom of the unjust distribution of the ccuntry’s income. The coun- try'’s cireula‘ory system is out of| order. Surplus Capital. Too much money is pouring into the treasuries of :he investing class and too little is available for con- sumers. That is the real troubl “eM SURPLUSMONEY WORKERS CALENDAR J nouncements for this column mu ch The DAILY WORKER several days before the event in ques- tion make the announcement ef- fective. Many announcements arrive at the office too late for publication owing to the additional time needed for the delivery of the paper. Philadelphia Picnic, Workers (Communist) Party, Dic- trict Three, will hold a picnic and carnival on Labor Day #* Shutzen Park. Benjamin Gitlow » speak. m3 CHICAGO, IL vis ) t Exec- utive Committee of the Y | g Work- ers (Communist) League of Chicago wil hold an organizational ence of shop nuclei on July CAPUNION MEET CON RAPS ZARITSKY Chicago Joint Board Defies International (Special to The DAILY WORKER) CHICAGO, July 16.—Delegates of the Chicago Joint Board of the Cloth Hat, Cap and Millinery Work- ers International Union, at a meet- ing held here July 11, defeated the functionaries of various un and comrades in different factories have been urged to attend. * * * Philadelphia Miners’ Relief. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Philadel Miners’ Relief Conference here h urranged a picnic for July 29 at Maple Grove Park Philadelphia T. U. E. L. Picnic. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The Trade Union Educational’ League of Phila delphia will hold a Grand Picnic at Maple Park Grove on August 4 ginning at 9 and a. m. the next ing, and mu. ms Will added to the speeches of pfominent members returned from the U. 8. 8. R All nvited attend CERT PUT OFF UNTIL SATURDAY Theremin Volpe and Ballet to Perform Since the took such a counter-revolutiona: turn, the great DAILY WORKER concert at Coney Island Stadium has been postponed until next Saturda evening. This postponement is weather on The business bulletin of the J-a- motion forced upon them by the| pected to prove an advantage in Salle Extension Unive: blurts sity out the truth about this big capital-/J. Roberts, that the union wreck-/ tists will have an opportunity to per- | general executive board’s emissary several ways. The participating ar- ist humbug. Probably it would have ing policies of President Zaritsky fect their programs in greater de- been more circumspect if written for any but business eyes. Accord- ing to LaSalle the stock market in- flation is due to the fact “that new capital flotations are and Co, be endorsed, it was learned today. Roberts insisted on a vote for this faded, however, when they saw their | large enough to absorb the surplus Board made on the eve of his de- employer demand and receive from the union officials of the Amalga- mated Clothing Workers; Union permission to make a wage cut. of wages, workers explain, the boss immediately announced that the shop would go back to the piece- work system with the lower week work rate as a measure. By this method, the woxkers declare, the employer can nullify at will the piece-work rates originally agreed on when piece-work as a system went into effect. The firm of Cohen and Lang, an- other large employer, adopted the | same method to put over a wage! reduction, it was learned Unemployed Open Forun: The second weekly open forum of unemployed tailors will be held this morning at 11 o’clock in the Work- ers Center, 28 Union Square, ac- cording to a circular distributed in the men’s clothing workers market recently. The meeting is being sponsored by the Progressive Tail- ors League. Sam Lipsin, Nelson and other active members of the Amalgamated will participate in the discussion on the present status of | the members of the union, Another angle of the complete chaos existing in the ranks of the} Amalgamated Union, which com-| pletely negates the contention of the Hillman administration that things | are “harmonious” among the offi-| cials themselves, is the recent dem-! onstration of “Shipping Clerks’ Lo- cal 158 of the A. C. W.” before the offices of the Amalgamated Bank on Union Square. More than a score of members of this organiation, led by no less a person than the former chief of the “education squad,” and one of Beckerman’s closest “pals,” marched before the bank with large signs until dispersed by the police. The “educational squad” is a Beckerman creation used to terrorize the union members courageous enough to pro- test against the betrayals of the Amalgamated leadership. The reason for the demonstration was explained by the slogans on the | signs, which demanded that Hillman of investment capital that is avail- able.” “In the past 5% years,” says La- parture from Chicago, in which he openly threatened to cut off finan- tail during the coming week, while | \ many workers who were for some reason unable to purchase tickets will be able to do so for next Satur- not nearly motion in a speech to the Joint|day. The committee in charge an nounces that all tickets bought for the concert will be good next Sat- urday. The concert will be the same Salle, “new capital flotations have ‘ial .assistance from the Interna- as previously announced, that is, shown steady increases, from $4,-| tional for the Chicago union’s or- the Following the merciless slashing 300,000,000 in 1923 to $7,700,000,000 | ganizational work, and demanded greatest proletarian musical event ever held in the United States. in 1927, but even with this annual that Zaritsky’s policies and tactics|The entire program will be put on expansion of $700,000,000 during that five-year period new capital be endorsed, The Joint Board members, | re- without change. Arnold Volpe and his orchestra will present a pro- flotations have not been nearly large fusing to aid Zaritsky in his cam-|8Tam of symphonic favorites; the enough to absorb the new invest- paign to introduce piece-work, the | famous Roxy Ballet, under the ment funds coming into the market. | 44-hour week and expulsion of pro-| direction of A. Nelle, former dance Our production and distribution fa-| gressives, voted down this proposal./Partner of Pavlova, will perform cilities have been increased enor- mously during the last 5% years— both as to quantity and as to effi- ciency—and we have reached the point where it is becoming more and Roberts, it was learned threatened the expulsion of Millinery Workers | Local 52, because of its own stand in support of the recently expelled) Millinery Workers Local 48 of New| their unique ‘dances; and Prof. Leon Theremin, the great Soviet scientist, who is the “star” of the concert, will draw his remarkable new ether- music out of the air in a program more difficult to make new capital York, and theatened further retri-|°! Unusual distinction. assets return adequate profits. That is why such large proportions of available capital have been going into securities which represent the ownership of, or a claim against, existing assets. “The large increase in the pro- portion of total capital financing represented by refusing issues and) the unprecedented rise in the prices of so many stocks have the same origin. It is merely the case of a country having more capital than it has available uses for that capi- tal.” f Artificial Expedients. There you have it. The country| has too much capital and still every | possible means is adopted to assure that it will continue to produce an/ ever-increasing supply of capital. Instead of cutting down the share going to profits and increasing the share going to wages, the captains of credit manipulate rediscount rates and talk learnedly about the probable effect of the sale of gov- ernment ‘securities by the federal reserve banks. In the eyes of La- Salle economists these are artificial means. “The great wave of stock specula- tion,” says the LaSalle bulletin, “of- fers a real problem for American business, but not the problem that | it is usually represented to be. And | the solution lies in artificial meas-| ures to curb speculation. 3 M. D. IS HELD. TORONTO, Ont., July 16 (UP).— bution against the Joint Board if it| too supports the New York local. | Walks Out. When local 52 representatives proposed to reorganize the Joint} Board organization committee, which had atrophied during Roberts stay as Joint Board manager, the propo- sal was carried despite Roberts. strenuous opposition. After failing in an.attempt,to break up the meet- ing, Roberts left, followed by a few of his henchmen. Before leaving Roberts announced | the imminent arrival of another | Zaritsky appointee called Gerther. a Chicago manager. The Joint Board declared that he would meet the same fate as Roberts. G.0.P, OFFICIALS ARE INDICTED BILOXI, Miss., July 16 (FP).— A federal grand jury investigation of alleged patronage in federal ap-| pointments in Mississippi will go | into its second week Monday, with results alrendy showing. Four indictments were returned by the grand jury Saturday, and two of the men arrested, They were released later on bonds of $10,000 each. A. P. Cook, former postmaster at Leakesville, Miss.,| lican organization have fully re-| recognize the Shipping Clerks’ local. Bail of $50,000 was fixed today for was arrested Friday night, charged | conciled whatever differences they | This local also recently held a pro-| Dr. Benjamin Cohen, charged with with falsifying records in his of- may have previously had. The time for the fare increase and for the billion dollar traction | steal is said to be set for after| election. Another Reverend Is ALBANY, N. Y., July 16 (FP).| —The’ socialist party’s New York | State convention ended here today | with the selection of candidates and | the endorsement of a plank favor-| ing “light wines and beer.” The convention nominated the fol- lowing candidates: Louis A, Waldman of New Y, for governor. Rev. Herman J. Hahn of Buf- falo, for lieutenant governor. William Karlin of New York for attorney general. Mrs. Eliabeth D. Roth of Buffalo for state comp- troller. Hezikiah Wilcox of Elmira prk, for judge of the court of appeals. | McAlister Coleman of Brooklyn, for | United States senator. | test meeting against the statement of Hillman that no such local is in existence, and that the so-called of- ficials are imposters. It was defi- nitely ascertained at that time that the “leaders” of the local are in possession of an A. C. W. charter, which was revoked several years ago | |Named By “Socialists” | when Hillman signed a pact with the bosses agreeing to abolish the local. The “educational squad” chief is said to be trying to resur- rect the shipping clerks’ local. Republican Politician | Dies At Chicago CHICAGO, July 15 (UP).—The| death of Henry R. Rathbone, 57, republican congressman - at - large from Illinois, and nominee for re- election, at the presbyterian hospi- tal here today, will leave a vacancy | on the republican ticket which will be filled by the party’s state cen-| tral committee. Richard Yates stands out prominently among pos-| sibilities for the nomination. Chicago, Ill. committing an illegal operation. fice. CHICAG PHONE HARRISON 2300 PLAYHOUSE 410 South Michigan Boulevard 25¢c ALL DAY CHILDREN UNDER 16 Unusual Motion Pictures—Performances Continuous Noon to Midnight WEBPK BEGINNING SUNDAY, JULY 15TH—VFirst American Showing “Germany’s Side of the War” “THE GERMAN BIG PARADE”—An amazing and truthful document photographed behind the German lines and at the front-line. The Exploits of the U-35! | SEE—The Fall of Warsaw! | | PREVOST, MONTE BLUE ADDED ATTRACTION “THE MARRIAGE CIRCLE” (Directed by Ernst Lusitsch) | A FILM MASTERPIECE—STARRING ADOLPHE MENJOU, MARIE and FLORENCE VIDOR | | | | Vacation-Reading SUGGESTIONS LENINISM—By J. Stalin ..... Tickets for this great concert can still be secured, but they are not likely to last much longer. All those who want to make sure of being at Coney Island Stadium next Saturday should buy these tickets immediately at the office of The DAILY WORKER, 26-28 Union Square. Women’s Lewa.Brsken When Floor Collapses BALTIMORE, Md. July 16.— Hanging clothes on a dryer, in the rear of the second floor of her home, Gertrude Slaughter, 23, 1116 Low St., had both her legs broken when the floor collapsed causing her to fall to the next lower floor today. HOW DOES YOUR NUCLEUS WORK? What problems is it fronted with? What questions would you like answered? con- The Communist Nucleus What It Is How It Works By M. JENKS Just off the press! Deals with and solves the prob- lems of your nucleus. A real manual for work your nucleus. Secure Your Copy NOW! 15 Cents Workers Library Publishers 39 East 125th St. New York City in Los Angeles, Calif. DR. M. KOMPANIEZ DENTIST 2630% Brooklyn Ave., Cor. Mott St. Open Evenings Till 9 P. M Phone: Angelus 9057 Saturday € Page Five THOUSANDS TOBE AT LL. D. OUTING THIS SATURDAY Big Program Planned For Annual Affair Thousands of New York's m tant workers are expected to be pres- ent at the great outing of the New York Section of the International Labor Defense, to be held next Sat urday in Ple: ya ee ers of ever} lity and every trade are preparing to attend what promises to be one of the greatest proletarian outings ever held in thi city. . The outing will start at noon and last until late at night. In the eve- ning great arclights will illuminate the entire scene. for this annual J. L. D. affair a eady on ale and can be secured at 35 cents ach at the 2 of the I. L. D., 99 Broadway, Room 422, and at the Workers Center, 26-28 Unior | DAILY WORKER AGENCY || OF PHILADELPHIA | 1214 Spring Garden Street. | SOKOLOV, Mgr . | I] Tele! ee CAMP HULIET (Over the Delaware) LUMBERVILLE, PA. JUST THE PLACE FOR A WORK- ER'S VACATION. Directions—By Bus or Trolley to Doyleston and then by Camp Bus to the Camp. By Train—To Raven Rock, N. J, on the Penna R. R. Form New York—By Train to Rayen Roc! x For further information and reg- ation apply to Workers’ Co-operative Assn. 817 So. 5th St. PHILA, PA: The work we ganizations’ Spruce Printing Co. SEVENTH ST., PHILA., PA, Bell—Market 6383 Uni Keystone—Main 7040. Printers, make is good. Or- work—our speciality. CAPITAL )} 5 BEVERAGE COMPANY Will take care of mw your entertain- cont ™ ments and supply. SODA WATER AND BEER 2434 W r YORK ¥ SCHUETZEN PARK 83rd and Tinicum Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Beautiful nature spot. Splendid picnic ground with a dance hall of 1,000 capacity. Will accommo- date any labor organization. DIRECTIONS Take south-bound to M then Southwestern westward Also Subwa Philadelphia, Pa. PATRONIZE OUR ADV MARKET RESTAURANT 1228 Spring Garden § DELICIOUS FOOD Have Your Dinner and Supper With Us—Telehone Poplar 4971 PITTSBURGH, PA. UNION PRINTING At Moderate Prices From a CARD to a NEWSPAPER. S. & S, PRINTING CO. ~~ 207 Market 8 Pittsburgh, Pa. t 2051. Pittsburgh, Pa. Fairfax 5013, “Quality and Servic Phone Our Motto. KAMBERIS AND TASY Watfies Shop and Lunch Room. 804 FEDERAL ST. Pittsburgh, Pa When in Wilkinsburg, Eat at Starlite Lunch: 711 Penn Ave. 5 WILKINSBURG, PENNA. artists in America, including: Red Cartoons 1928 Sixty-four pages of the noice work of the best proletarian FRED ELLIS WM. GROPPER HUGO GELLERT M. BECKER JACOB BURCK DON BROWN HAY BALES K. A. SUVANTO WM. SIEGEL Introduction by Robert Minor Affair Expected to Draw Thousands The arrangements committee in charge of the shoe workers’ picnic has announced that it expects an unusually large attendance at the affair, which will be held on Smee July 22, at Hauses Park and Casino, 463 Flushing Ave,, Astoria, Long Island. A first-class concert program has been arranged; there will also be dancing, good music, refreshments and other enjoyments. This picnic is to celebrate the unification of all former groups under the banner of the Independent | Shoe Workers Union of Greater Nev} York, it was announced. | MONTREAL, Que., July 16.—The engineer, fireman, and conductor of a Canadian Pacific freight train were killed today near Glacier, B. C., when the boiler of the engine exploded. The Canadian Pacific of- ficials said that the explosion was caused by a water shortage. The dead are M. Rogers, engineer; W. Stanbury, fireman; and W. Clay, conductor, all of Revelstoke. INDEPENDENT PLANE COMING HARTFORD, Conn., July 16 (UP) —The Bellanca sesquiplane Roma, which Captain Cesare Sabelli hopes to pilot from New York to Rome, | was expected early tomorrow for final motor tests at the Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Company hangar. , Dir 7,000 Will Attend the Seventh Annual @ e eo @ Fretheit Picnic Sunday, July 23nd, 1928 : Baer’s Grove, 3737 N. California Ave. MAX BEDACHT y District Organizer Workers (Communist) Party and Candidate for United States Senator, Will Speak DANCING Tickets in Advance, 35 Cents; At Gate, 45 Cents ms; Kedzie-California Ave. to Irving Pk. Blvd. GAMES. FOUNDATIONS OF IMPERIALIST POLICY— By M. Pavlovitch ale Lec aos DIARY OF A COMMUNIST SCHOOLBOY—By Ognyov ae dice HISTORY OF THE FIRST INTERNATIONAL— Mey Ge Mi Btellore ei ian ens gc gaan ocala nod ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF THE RUSSIAN MISLEADERS OF LABOR—By Wm. Z. Foster... REPORT OF THE FIFTEENTH CONGRESS OF ORGANIZATION OF A WORLD PARTY—By Osip MATOS iahe s4\5 soa oie «a. 39 Bast 125th*Street, NEW YORK C’T~ 1.10 2.50 3.50 2.50 1.25 460 15 WORKERS LIBRARY PUBLISHERS NAME ......0..eeeee STREET . CITY FREE WITH A YEAR’S SUBSCRIPTION ($6.00) to the Daily Worker THE DAILY WORKER, 33 First St., New York, N. Y, Enclosed $.......5.05 £0F sesceccs oud to the Daily Worker. Send me the premium “Red Cartoons of 1928” (only with a year’s