The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 21, 1928, Page 5

Tg ae i th THE “D.O.” COMES TO THE “RENDEZVOUS” By CHARLES ASHLEIGH HE District Organizer was rather tired; and his nerves were a bit on edge.’ A sixteem-hour working day—-sometimes an eighteen-hour one-—-is bound to tell on you after a while. There were so many things to think of. And, when the party is illegal—‘underground”—the work is much more harassing. His day’s work was done—all but one thing. He kad attended com- mittees; he had interviewed party officials. He was feeling worn out But still there was one more thing to do, and an important matter it | was, He must find a meeting-place for this evening! two hours in which to do this, and to let the comrades know. The delegate had arrived in the city from an important convention, He had to leave tomorrow. Tonight he must meet the dozen leading com- rades of the city, and report to them on the congress; and give them their new directions. It was up to the District Organizer to find the place. Here was the house he had been seeking. A large, middle-class dwell- ing, it was. There were lights shin- ing through all the front windows. Through the open windows of the ground floor one could hear music, laughter, and a hum of conversa- tion. Guests were arriving as he approached. * * * This the Organizer. He entered; the door always stood open in this Bo- hemian household. There were about thirty people in the large tastefully furnished rooms. Groups were discussing avidly sub- jects of high literary, artistic or po- litical import. The master of the house came towards the Organizer. his eyes glinting welcome through his pince- | nez. “I am so glad you came,” he said. “This is really a pleasure. Ha! You will enjoy some of the people here; they have absolutely no comprehen- sion of our cause,” He led the Organizer towards a corner of the room. “My dear,” he said to his wife. “Look whom we have with us.” The lawyer’s wife rose and hur- ried towards the Organizer, her hands extended. “Oh, how glad I am,” she said. “So god to see you again. Come, there are some interesting people you must meet.” And, before the Organizer could protest, sha steered him into the thick of the crowd. “This is Mr. Gobinsky,” she said, presenting the Organizer to « stout solemn gentleman, “who has made such interesting researches into the Fourth Dimension. Mademoiselle Franesin, the well-known cyclist, who has done so much for the eman- cipation of women. And this is our dear Flor Stax, the founder of the Flamboyant School of Poetry. My friends, I want you all to meet Mr. Strauss. S-h-h-h! Let me warn you—he is one of those terrible Bol- sheviks! But you know how I feel about that! He must tell you all about his experiences in prison, ‘Two-and-a-half years of it! Just think—in these so-called enlightened days!” * * * MURMUR of appreciation arose. They eyed the organizer with ez- pectancy, One young lady ecstat- ieally said: “How I envy you your martrydom!” The Crganizer was in agony. He forced an amiable smile. “In a moment, ladies and gentlemen,” he said, “But first, may I beg our host to show me where I can telephone?” y all means,” said the hostess, leading the Organizer from the room. “T must speak with you and your husband at once, for a few min- utes.” said the Organizer, as soon us they were alone, “Why, of course,” said the hostess breath! ly. “Oh, is it something very exciting?” In the privacy of an upstairs room, the Organizer explained his errand. “Tt is a very important meeting,” he said, “and it must be held at nine o'clock this evening. All we want is a room—any room will do. There’s on'v a dozen of us.” The lawyer, pursing his lips, looked doubtfully at his wife. “I really don’t know .. .,” he said. His wife—for once—was silent. “Tt is quite safe.” urged the Or- ganizer, “Everyone knows you hold these literary and artistic soirees | frequently, People come and go, all the time. No one will think any- thing, when my comrades drop in, in ones and twos. Half your guests don’t know the other half, so there is nothing to fear from that quar- ter. either.” He explained it all, with weary patience, reassuring them. “I was sure you would agreo,” added the District Organizer. “You are so interested in our movement. And I have always known you to be among the most valuable and help- ful of our sympathizers.” Some cajolery, he thought, must also be _ used. “Of course, we are interested,” the hostess inter- don’t think it fair of you to ask us to dothis, Consider our position! With your party il- logal, it is not safe! If there were any arrests we would be in a terrible nosition. My husband and I, as hosts—as inspirers, might even of so many mén and women of and ideas, have practically a | There were only is an ideal place, thought | ing arrival of detectives from |it?” She glanced nervously at her husband for confirmation. “That so,” is est good to the greatest number,’ }you know. And my position as a professional mai t is not as though I had nothing to lose, If it were discovered that the meeting was held here, it might seriously damage—. Really, while I sympa- |thize with your ideals, as I have often said, I do not think you should come to me with this proposal.” * * + HE District Organizer was silent. tatively, appraisingly. “Is this the first time we have asked you to do anything to help ue?” he asked. “Yes,” said his host. “But you see how 16: 18): <5 of “Yes,” said the Organizer, “I see how it is. Good evening!” * Flutteringly, his host. accompanied him downstairs. He was out upon the street again. | Only an hour and a half left now in which to find a place. He must find a place. The comrades were wait- ing. He ran over, in his mind, the list of sympathizers living in this neighborhood. There was So-and-So; he had a smaller place in a poorer street. There was more risk, But still, he | wasn’t known to the police. . - | “Yes, I’ go there,” he thought, pbrightening with decision. “He’s a good sympathizer; and I don’t think he'll refuse. He’s a working man.” Fascists to Try | Sixty- Year Old Revolutiontst |QXE of the accused in the last great process against the leaders of the Communist Party was Fabrizzio Maffi, Maffi was unable to appear in court as he was seriously ill in the prison hospital. The 60-year- cld fighter will be tried therefore later on, assuming that he recovers his health whilst in the hands of the fascists, which is very unlikely. Fabrizzio Maffi was born on Oc- tober 2, 1868, in San Zeno Po in Lombardy. It would not he too much to say that he has devoted his whole life to the cause of the work- ing class. The peasants of Pied- mont, Venice and Lombardy know him as their organizer and leader. Maffi served the workers also as a doctor, particularly during the fre- quent epidemics and earthquakes. When fascism eame to the helm, Maffi was constantly persecuted by tha fascists. On one occasion in 1921 he fell into the hands of the fascists, who demanded that he should ery ‘Long live fascism!” De- spite a threat to his life, Maffi re- fused to do so and was seriously in- ist party in 1921 Maffi followed Serrati and was in favor of return- ing to the Communist International. In 1924 he~ was elected into the chamber and became one of the lead- | ers of the Third International group in Italy. Maffi was one of the first |ber when the news of the murder of Matteotti became known. From autumn, 1926, on, when Maffi was lying seriously ill, his house was \constantly under police surveillance and although he was seriously ill he |was arrested in November, 1926, |transported from prison to prison and finally banned as a prisoner to the notorious is!and of Ustica. Aft- jerwards he was removed to the prison of Milan to await trial. Im- prisonment has seriously worsened Maffi’s health. Unless the work- ers can save him speedily, he will ‘die in prison. | ‘Minister Is Unfrocked ‘For ‘Gross Immorality’ BROWNWOOD, Tex,, July 20.— The Rev. G. E. Cameron, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, south of Brownwood, was | ference of the church yesterday af- ter a jury of twelve ministers had \found him guilty of charges of |“gross immorality” preferred by a Brownwood woman. Details of the trial and events | leading up to it were withheld. The | trial was conducted behind closed doors and only the verdict was an- nounced. * SMALL DECLINE IN PRICES. WASHINGTON, July 20 (UP). The prices ef 451 commodities dur- ing the week ended July 14 showed an average decline of less than a tenth of one per cent, according to the wholesale price index com- piled by the National Fertilizer As- sociation. Declines occurred large- ly in textiles, grains, feeds and live stock, fertilizer materi: met- Advances occurred in gasoline, fats, hides and coffee. The index stood at 95.8 for the week ended July 14, compared with 100 per cent in 1926, CHARGED WITH PLANE THEFT. HARTFORD, Conn,, July 20 (UP). —Hearing on the charge of grand loreeny against Arthur Manning, Hartford aviator, alleged to have stolen an airplane from Poughkeep- sie, N. Y., was postponed today, said the lawyer. | “We really must consider ‘the great- | He gazed at them coolly, medi- jured. After the split of the social-| to shout “Murderers!” in the cham- | | with the other Communist members, | Evic | Iv the word “Evicted,” the ar | outlook of a quarter of a miilion their families, a million persons, “superfluous” ones of capitalist do: ted rtist here sums up the status and coal diggers who together with constitute the “unwanted,” the minion in the coal fields. The drawing is by Dorothy Owen, a student of Syracuse Uni- versity. The institution, aptly lab: cled the “University of Heaven,” is a Methodist “match” factory under the patronage of the oil trust. The present chancellor bears the expr ve name of Flint! The Red Army of the First Workers, Peasants Republic Published by the Communist Party of Great Britain. Price 1d. Reviewed by David Gordon yd sub-title of this pamphlet is “A Short Account of the First | Army of the Workers.” It is that, | brief and also clear, simple and com- prehensive. As a prologue to the book we find the oath of the Red Army, As “a son of the toiling masses” the Red Soldier takes his calling “with honor” to “the great cause of the emancipation of all toilers.” The first chapter answers the question of how it was possible for the numerically weak Red Army to lovercome the imperialist invasion, |aided by the counter-revolutionary | social-democracy, “The chief wea- pon with which the Red Army de- jfeated its enemies was the enthusi- ‘asm, the unqualified conviction in | the justice of its cause, and the truth of the message which it carried to | | the working class.” * * * The United States, Britain, Ger- |many, France, Japan, Greece, Po- jland and a good number of Balkan | states thrown in sent troops to aid | the reactionary Krasnov, Denikin, Koltchak, Wrangel and Yudenitch against a determined, though rela- tively small, “Workers and Peasants Army.” Despite their great forces | and “their campaigns, accompanied | |by unparalleled brutality ard vio- | llence,” the White Guards were | | roundly beaten. “We are an army | | of the doomed. . . . We are a people | who sigh for the faintest recollec- | tion of a well-spread dinner table, choice wines and select perfumes.” | Because the counter revolution | \fought for the further exploitation | |of the working class the army of | the working class was not to be de- | feated, ‘The demoralized tsarist army was | unfit to act as a revolutionary army {and so was ordered demobilized. In Philadelphia Youth Conference July 22. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 20.— Many organizations have already | elected delegates to the preliminary | working youth conference that will | be held here tonight at 8 P. M. at! | 581 7th St. Among the organizations | that have elected delegates so far are | the Negro Carpenters’ Local, Car-| | penters’ Local 1073, Young Work-| vers (Communist) League, Scandina-| | vian Workers Sport Club, Kensing- | | ton Sport Club, Knit Gods Workers’ | | Union, Plumbers’ and Steamfitters’ | Helpers, and many other organiza-| | tions, | | The young workers in Philadel-| | phia, as elsewhere, are amongst the steps to remedy them, Young workers who are not dele- | gates have been invited to come as | visitors to the conference. CARRANZA’S BODY IN OHTO. COLUMBUS, 0., July 20.—The | body of Emilio Carranza, Mexican | | airman, who was killed last week in| jan airplane accident, enroute from) New York to Mexico City made e| brief stop here today. A little group, tention as the funeral train rolled | in and stopped that the guard over | those who met the train. | 47 WORKERS AT COLLEGE, — MADISON, Wis., July 20 (FP)—! Forty-five girls and two men com. | prise the summer school for workerr conducted by the University of Wis consin at Madison. Lillian Herstein of the Chicago Teachers’ Union is one of the instructo: MOVING PICTURES OF MURDER FREEPORT, L, I., July 20 (UP) —Motlo npictu: tho events lead; to the murder of Williqgm F, Gilbride, Brooklyn contractor, will be shown before 4 jury when Joseph Ustica goes on trial as the slayer, The pletures were taken in the spaghett! house where it ts al- first assaulted, February, 1918, the Red Guard was established, This was the beginning of the Red Army, But when the Menshevik reactionists and imper- ialist interventionists threatened the existence of the Soviet government the Red Army was truly formed. The result of its organization was victory for the workers and pea- sants of Russia and of the entire world. * “The Red Army” is a very im- portant pamphlet, It should be sold and distributed wherever workers meet, in the shops and in the trade unions. The lessons of the first Workers’ and Peasants’ Army must be learned by the working class to make its struggle against capital- ist exploitation more effective. Rare Photos: Feature in the Defender * * THE Labor Defender, monthly labor | is known in all China and outside of | factories and shops. They have trod-| pictorial, in its August issue now | its borders. Small children sit in the| gen the road of struggle and will) |on the press, features a photograph dark booths and blind’ themselver| never be able to leave it again. With/ The court of appeals today upheld of Pierre Degeyter, famous worker- | composer of the song of the revolu- tion, the “Internationale.” new in Soviet Russia, where he is receiving great receptivuns on his first visit. The “Defender” photo of Degey- | ter, taken in his humble proletarian home in France, is accompanied by a story on the famous composer, to- gether with the words of the song in full. A short story by Charles Yale Harrison, “The Red Flag,” a vivid sketch from life, reminiscent of the great Sacco and Vanzetti demon- strations of last year, is illustrated with a drawing by Phillip Reisman. | Other articles in this issue fea- ture the Textile Strike in New Bed- ford, the miners’ situation, Houston lynching, Sacco and Vanzetti, Tom Mooney, China and Japan. Louise Strong, Richard Moore and Arne Swabeck are among the contributors. The whole issue is again featured by a collection of unusual photo- graphs that are one of the main reasons for the increasing success of the “Labor Defender,” pictorial organ of the International Labor) Defense. —C. W. To Kellogg Peace Plan LONDON, July 20 (UP).—Great most exploited. At this conference Britain’s acceptance of the Ameri-| the young workers themselves will can proposal for an anti-war treaty | | expelled from the West Texas con-| discuss their problems and will take| among world powers was handed to the American charge de’affaires to- day, Sir Austen Chamberlain, for- eign secretary, announced in the House of Commons. Great Britain's note, Chamber- lain said, expressed complete readi- ness to sign the treaty at such time and place as might be agreeable to the United States. . PLAN BRYN MAWR MEET. PHILADELPHIA, July 20 (FP), of soldiers and officers stood at at-|—-Five-day week and unemployment, will be discussef by union leaders and fiends at the two-day summer the body of Carranza might greet conference of the Philadelphia La: | bor College, Facts about present productivity and practical application of the 3-day wook, existing plans of unemploy- mont insurance, women’s hours and | the shorter work week will be prin- cipal subjects. Tho conference will be held at Bryn Mawr College, Students at the summar pchool for women in indus try will prosent a pageant for the labor college group as part of their annual international foatival. CIGAR MAKERS WIN, MANCHESTER, N, H,, July 20 (FP)—-Ono thousand two hundred unfon clgar makers have signed an agreement with the R, G, Sullivan Co, providing that elgars shall con- tinue to bo hand made, The oom- pany wanted to introduce machines. : He is| Anna | Albert Weisbord, | unemployment | THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1928 By L. A. (Translated by Sol Auerbach) | DN the tea plantations of the prov- ince of Hupeh harvest is in full swing. Small and big merchants have already bought it up. The large tea factories and warehouses are working full speed. The tea is be- ing sorted, boxes and baskets are filled with freshly dried tea leaves. Dozens of children sit at the table crowded close to one another. Their supple fingers work quickly and | separate the rotten leaves and twigs. They bend over the boxes, their small faces pale and covered with perspiration. The tea-dust their lungs and they cough heav: One gets faint from the aroma of the tea. It is this way from day to day, uninterrupted, from twelve to fourteen hours. From the baleony of my room I ean see the blacksmith shop, which ‘is on the other side of our smal’ street. Its din and hammering re- sounds from one morning until the next. By daylight and at night by the light of a small petroleum lamp I always see near the master and his helpers two greasy and soot cov- ered children, the younger about eight and the older hardly ten years |old. They work the bellows, hammer | pieces of tin into shape, make holes in iron plates with a chisel. When food is brought them—rice with a little watery soup—they eyes dance greedily. On the river at Canton and on the Wampu at Shanghai there are al- ways heavily loaded junks to. be seen, which are propelled with the help of a single enormous oar. On |this oar the boatman, his wife and three or four-year-old children exert | themselves with all their strength. | But this is not so bad since the sun| shines here and the air is fresh, In Canton, which is famous for its ivory products, children work in the stifling air, the dust and darkness of the well-known narrow alleys | where this handiwork industry is to be found. The small Li-Po is twelve years old. Hhe has already had two! years of apprenticeship and still har five more years to go before he will have fully learned ivory-cutting. He already knows how to cut up a piece| of ivory into smooth three-cornered pieces and strips, which must yet be polished in order to make chop- sticks out of them. He must, how- ever, also learn how to cut rosettes knives, frames, Buddha figures and other things. That takes a long time. In the meantime his parents| starve and wait until he is able to earn something and support them. The embroidery of Tschang-Scha over the embroidery. Every piece| |made is saturated with their sweat | and blood. Perhaps the colors of| the embroidery are so brilliant be-| cause the faces of the small masters | are covered with a deadly pallor. In a small side-street of Shang-| {hai there stand a tumbled down house, a shop. Within a busy rust- |ling can be heard that is due to pa-| per. At the door tremendous piles of boxes are being loaded. In Shanghai there are numerous matcr factories and even more tobacco fac- | tories. Millions of cigarettes are made there. These boxes are nec- essary for them. Hundreds of chil- dren from the age of five to twelve | sit crowded closely against each other pasting boxes. The employer pays a Mexican dollar a year per child. Besides this the children re-| ceive ten cents for every 10,000} boxes. To finish 10,000 boxes takes | over one month! | The small Li-Siao is only six years |old. She always has a desire to| sleep. She has worked with her! ) mother for one year in a large silk| heat in the last few days has warped | factory of Shanghai. To unravel the silk cocoons small fingers are nec-| essary. The cocoons are thrown into full of steam and in this moist and| bound to the yoke of drudgery sighted in the days of the awaken- ing of the labor movement the light of a new Jife. Strikes and demon- strations, meetings and rebellion were for them what play and ‘Tecrea- tion are for other children of their age. There is, for example, a young picketer in Canton. For the first time does he see so much sunlight and air. He fills his lungs with air He wishes that the sun should also shine on all his young friends, The whole order of things must be changed. There is again a young Pioneer in Hankow. He looks proudly on his ’.| red bandanna. When he will be older he will have a gun and lead: the fight against all enemies of the working class. “Down with imperial-| Ippolitow-Ivanov, — whole | Bizet’s opera, “Carmen ism,” he calls, with the strength of his voice. Y Conev Island 'GOME 25,000 workers are expected @ to attend the big concert and demonstration which will be held at the Coney Island Stadium tonight Due to the rain iast Saturday, the concert was postponed until this evening. The postponement, how- ever served a good purpose, for the orchestra, under the baton of Arnold Volpe, were able to continue further rehearsals until yesterday The Roxy Ballet too, has found it possible to include new numbers which received the final polishing this week. The program arranged for this evening’s entertainment follows: Arnold Volpe will lead his orches- tra of 50 musicians in the following program: The Coronation March from Meyerbeer’s opera, “The Pro- phet”; the famous Rienzi Overture of Wagner, “Caucasian Sketch by Fant from and the popular “Marche Slavic” by Tschai- Around Shanghai there runs an) kovsky. halt boulevard. On stifling sum- mer nights foreigners ride here ir their autos. Suddenly stones and coal dust hail down upon these ele- gantly dressed Europeans and their women, “Foreign devils!” “Imperi- alists,” call the strong voices of children, The children run away and are overjoyed that they have, even only to a slight degree, avenged the oppression of their country. A demonstration in Peking. Uhil- dren with coin boxes coliect money for the political prisoners. They are| tertainment. members of the “Chinese Aid So- ciety for the Martyrs of the Libera- The orchestral numbers will be followed by the Roxy Ballet under the direction of I. Nelle. The num bers include popular Gypsy dances and the Mazourka from Delibes’ bal- let, “Coppelia” and a group of dances from Gounod’s opera “Faust.” Other numbers will fol- low later in the evening. Prof. Leon Theremin, the world: | the chie famous scientist and inventor, called the Russian Edison, will be reserved for the climax of the evening’s en- Theremin will again demonstrate his remarkable inven- tion by which he draws music out of tion Movement.” They wear bands| the air, and will play both solos and with the slogan “For the Political with orchestra accompaniment. In Prisoners.” They walk along beside the solos he will be accompanied on the rows of the demonstrators an collect pennies from the workers. A demonstration in Shanghai. The police, arrest the speaker, beat up the demonstrators. The prisoners are led away. Children, members of the Red Aid, follow them to the po-| lice station, learn their names and| bring them to the committee of the Aid Society. ‘A demonstration in Tientsin. Chil-| Mats. Tuesday and Thursday, dren march with banners on which| slogans are written. Lustily they roar “Up with a Workers’ Govern- ment!” The children’s group of the Chi-| nese Aid Society has 12,000 collec-| tive and 2,000 single members. I* publishes its own newspaper, “The Children’s Aid.” The Shanghai General Strike of “Down with Imperialism!”) © March 1927. The workers take pos- | session of the town. The children fight by the side of their elders They bring aid to their wounded under the very banner of the enemy fall, struck by enemy bullets. . . These are the children from the such children is the Chinese revolu- tion assured of victory. These are the reliable reserve forces of the fighting workers and peasants of | China! Transmits Color and Form by Television LONDON, July 20.—The experi- ments of John L. Baird are hailed | here as a revolutionary stride in the development of television. ceeded the head and shoulder of a man. This was done without the aid of power- ful artificial light. The receiver showed an image the | ize of a playing card, but perfect in all details. Not only was form transmitted but also color, which had never been done before. HEAT WARPS EIFFEL, PARIS, July 20 (UP).—Extreme Eiffel Tower so that it is six inches off plumb, it was learned today. The intense heat of the sun has affected tower has bent towards the east He sue-| in transmitting from one} room to another, in broad daylight, | soapy water. The working room is|the steel girders so that the great| stifling room Li-Siao unrolls the co-| Pngineers said, however, that when | |coons from early morning until late | Eiffel was built an allowance had) British Tories Agree at night. She often falls asleep and been made for expansion of the ste) |if she is seen by: the foreman, her! | finger is scalded. She receives in-| | cessant fines and is never paid her) ‘full months’ wage of one dollar The foreman beats her painfully. year, for then she has three holidays, | the only ones in the whole year How she will be able to sleep then! | * * * These children in the box, tea, silk and other factories and work shops. who in their early years are already and that the tower still was safe. CONSUMERS TO MEET. Brookwood Labor College will be the seat Aug. 19-25 of the first in- ever held in the United States. For one week members of the Eastern States Cooperative League will study history and theory of cooperation practical problems and relations of the movement to labor and radical] bodies. | LENINISM—By J. Stalin... | By M. Pavlovitch ...... Ognyov Rees HISTORY OF THE FIRST By G, M. Stekloff...... ILLUSTRATED HISTORY REVOLUTION ........ | | THO OPS. Uis ices Pintaleaey ivi kas vanes _B9 Enst 125th Street, Vacation-Reading SUGGESTIONS FOUNDATIONS OF IMPERIALIST POLICY— DIARY OF A COMMUNIST SCHOOLBOY—By MISLEADERS OF LABOR—By Wm. Z, Foster... REPORT OF THE FIFTEENTH CONGRESS OF ORGANIZATION OF A WORLD PARTY—By Osip WORKERS LIBRARY PUBLISHERS eseeey sesetseeeses Gab 2.50 Caer iii Parry INTERNATIONAL— OF THE RUSSIAN 8.50 2.50 1.25 0 POMP e nent eens 15 Li-Siao can hardly await the new| stitute on consumers’ cooperation. | the piano by Arie Abileah, solo numbers will be “Night” Re AN BOOTH The W. of Biway venings 8:30 St., E 2:30 GRAND ST. FOLLIES IN'S, W. of Broadway 46th StF, cian at 8:25 Mats, Wed. & Sat. SCHWAB and MANDEL’S MUSICAL SMAS OOD NEW with GEO. OLSTY and HIS MUSIC The LADDER SEATS Now ON SE SALE . Mats. Wed. Sta NCE. | Money Refunded if Not Satisfied | With Play. DEATH FOR TWO. ALBANY, N. Y., July 19 (UP).— | |the death sentences of Martin L Miller, a Negro, and Anthony Russo by ine he will play Go! A Minor and composition, “The Swan ens” | CHINA’S CHILDREN Grand Concert to Be Held at PICTURE OF SLAVER LEON THEREMIN, The young Soviet inventor will be f attraction at the’ concert 1 be given at the Coney which w Island Stadium this ev film r in the with Capt. H. A. Sno Big Game in Afr Theatre this we a New Yorker, sponsible for the The Ma i LUNA” PARK * y Wirth, Pi Gm) REFRIGERATED. tbe kable Astounding Film Story of Struggle - << ‘OL. G COMFORTABLE ge? Fim hts Guile Z- ig in the Arctic,” a the only seal hunt iares the program + 's “Hunting 1 at the Cameo Varick Erissell. 24 years old, is re- » retic picture, xy Seriab- ompaniment Concerto in famous Heart of Coney Island ’s Great Swimming Pool 50 Acres of Real Fun Film Record of Deat! g Expedition with Gun an Camera to Darkest Africa. Free Visés (Extensions Arranged for to Visit Any Part of U. S. Ss. R.) Via: LONDON Return: WARSAW 69 FIFTH AVENUE ings, ete, Name of business place Address . Your name ,.. 63 FIRST STREET NEW YORK CIT< MOSCOW—LENINGRAD SAILINGS: S. S. “ROTTERDAM” — Aug. 4 S. S. “PARIS” — — — — Aug. 10 COPENHAGEN TO ALL OUR READERS: eieneeeanemneioninmaenetiemtamtons 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 buy your clothes, furnish- AND UP BERLIN PARIS HELSINGFORS COMPLETE TOUR 450. World Tourists, Inc. NEW YORK CITY Telephone: ALGONQUIN 6900, NEW YORK TORN eee teen en eee eeeenmnes Mail to DAILY WORKER city