The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 2, 1929, Page 3

Page Three DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 2. PARTY PRE-CON VENTION DISCUSSION SECTION Emergency D.E.C. of District ie California, Calls for Unity and Loyalty To all members of the Communist Party of District 13: Dear Comrades:— The District Emergency Commit- tee appointed by the Central Ex- ecutive Committee Polcom calls upon all members of the Party in District 13 to recognize only the Emergency Committee, which has to carry out the work of the Party in this District until the National Convention shall have reviewed and decided all disputed questions ari: ing out of the elections in this Dis- trict. Calls for Unity and Loyalty. The District Kmergency Commit- tee calls upon all comrades to prove their loyalty and Bolshevik discip- ii | s by unifying the ranks of the Party behind the appointed District | Emergency Committee, regardless |of former Party groupings. | The District Emergency Commit- |tee calls upon all comrades 1o ig- nore all self set-up D. E. C’s and |other committees under the leader- |ship. of a few individuals (formerly jin the leadership of the Party, Le- vin, Glicksohn, Manus and Spector), and all of their decisions and in- structions. The District Emergency Commit- |tee warns the entire membership of jthe District of the critical situation the Party is faced with and it there- fore appeals to you to rally behind to the Pariy and the working |trict Emergency Committce in the] ing settlements. immediate present and future. Immediate Campaigns. Committee calls upon the mem- bership to raise this sum and go over the top. Organize house- to-house coilections, arrange af- fairs, get new subscribers, renew expired subscriptions. All of these suggestions must be considered by the units in the District ard be put immediately into practice. (b) The War Danger and the Rutherberg Memorial Meeting.— All Party units are urged to hold epen-air meetings, especially in the campaigns outlined by the Dis- the Mexican and Spanish-speak- (a) Save the Daily Worker.— | The quota of this District is $2,000. The: District Emergency | | memorial meeti must be turned into a campaign yor the building of the Party, the press and strengthening our struggle against capitalist war and American im- perialism. (c) During the coming weeks all comrades belonging to the T. U.E. L,, and wherever such is already in existence strengthen it by adding new sympathizers. The Party and the T. U. E. L. must immediately take up the assist. ance for the heroic dressmakers strike, striking under the leader- ship of the Needle Trades Work- ers Union, New York City. Such are the tasks and many The Ruthenberg |more confronting the Party. trade unions must organize the | We |activities of our Party in this Dis appeal to all comrades in the AD: trict. This constitutes a crime trict to rally behind the District inst the working class, and can |Emergency Committee in order to result in weakening our Party jenable us to meet the above-men- tioned and other tasks the Party |confronted with, d strengthening its enemies. The District Emergency Commit- tee informs all comrades of the de- n of the C. E. C. Poleom (copy which was mailed to all members the District), which says: “Pol- | com instrnets Levin, Glicksohn, | Spector to turn over all records, ma- | Attempt to Split. The attempts of Levin, Spector. |Glicksohn and Manus, and their a |tually carrying through, a split in |the Party in this District, in de- 1, etc., immediately. Failure to fiance of the decisions of the Cen-|comply with these decisions means tral Exeentive Committee, is an act |severest disciplinary action.” This of disloyalty to the Party and to | decision, as well as other decisions the working class in the face of the |y¢ the Central. I war danger and the serious condi-| | evince ielontiys aatizd? and |tion of our central organ, the Daily |'€e, have been bluntly defied anc orker, in the defense work, trade |ignored, therefore the District union, anti-imperialist and all other ergency Committee has tempor- cutive Commit- 0 1740 O'Farrell St. Polcom Decision. The District Emergency Commit- tee further calls the attention of the entire Party membership in the |~ District to the C. E. C. Poleoom De- cision: “Only recognize committees se- lected by Polcom until National | Convention. If any other com- mittee meets and poses as Dis- trict * Committee, membership in- | structed to disregard decisions and all participants of such meet- ings will be guilty of violating Party discipline.” ily moved the Party headquarters | |rades, district organizers, In line with the above, ali com- national departments and sympathetic or- ganizatious are asked to discontinue connections with the address, 1212 rket St., or any communications igned Levin, Glicksohn, Manus. Spector, ete. The only authorized legal committtee in the District is the appointed District Emergency mmittee, with temporary office 1740 O’Farrell St. WORKERS (COMMUNISTD VARTY, District 13, District Emer- ency Committee, M. Daniels, J. Wilkins, Yudkovysky Catsoures, W. ond M. Martin. Resolution of San Francisco Membership ‘We, the members of San Fran- cisco, gathered at a membership of the work in the district, “Pending } final decision contest national con-| Meeting on District 13 (Calif.) sions as to who has the majority in the district. We furthermore un-| Condemn Levin Group. We call upon all comrades, irre- |displayed by the above-mentioned | instead of breaking the convention }CEC Polcom in suspending Com-,Party in individuals. into two, bringing the comrades jrade Levin, a “Right wing oppor-|closer to the line of the Communist meeting held Feb. 14, 1929, after | vention.” derstand the above quotation to reading and discussing the state- 8. We furthermore take cogni- mean that the CEC of our Party spective of former Party groupings, to condemn such action, since it is| representative in this district, Com- 5. We greet the action of the CEC| (c) The statements issued con- tinuou: to the Opposition Com- tunist who did not hesitate to split | International and the Central Exec- the Party in order to carry out his|utive Committee of our Party. We ment submitted to us by the CEC will not tolerate situations as dis- tun dalle the elementary prerequisite for a|yrade John L. Ballam, and his un-| rades calling upon them to recog- | Right wing policies. Polcom recom-|endorse the statement of the CEC representative and the District |/##nce of the following: played by the few individuals|Communist Party to establish Len-|tiring and continuous attempt to|nize the CEC decision, explaining |mends disciplinary action regarding] representative, Comrade Ballam, Emergency Committee, go on rec- “Poleom decided against con- | (formerly in the leadership of the | inist discipline in its ranks. Such al unify the ranks of the Party as dis- | that they can appeal all decisions, | Manus, Glicksohn, Spector by Na-| which states in part: ord: tinued existence illegal commit- |Party) such as Levin, Glicksohn, | breach of discipline, coming from in- | played on all occasions: tbut must recognize them and are tional Convention.” Altho Comrade “Comrades, the pre-convention 1. That we endorse the District) tees in sub-district and district. | Manus and Spector, and it therefore | dividuals who have held responsi-|" (a) His proposal that both sides| bound by Party discipline to carry |Ballam, CEC representative, and| period is over. The National Meet immediately, discipline all involved. Only recognize com- mittees selected by Poleom until National Convention.” appoints the District Emergency Committee. Emergency »>mmittee appointed by the CEC } com, and pledge our- selves to give our utmost support and cooperation to its work. 2. We take cognizance of the fact that the decision of the CEC Pol- com, while appointing the District| We understand the above to mean and Sub-District Emergency Com-|that the National Convention will mittee, does not give recognition to | take up in detail and will examine any illegal committees existing in| the voting and the election of dele- the distriet and sub-district. Fur-| gates in the units to the City, Sub- thermore the CEC Polcom states in | District and District Convention, its decision that the District Emer-|and will on the basis of these vot- gency Committee is to be in charge|ings and elections draw the conclu- ble positions in the district of our claiming a majority shall send their) them out, otherwise he (Comrade | the telegram of Comrade Lovestone, Party, is especially dangerous for|claims to the National Convention,| Ballam) cannot and will not recog- | executive secretary of the Party, | : | the future life and building of our | so that the Party may now unify|nize their so-called meetings, have called upon the DO, Comrade 4. We condemn the action of | district. its ranks and proceed with the build-| plenum, ete. Levin, and all responsible members | Levin, Glicksohn, Manus and Spec-| We note how carefully the CEC|ing of the Party until the National The above examples are only a |°f the District Executive Commit- | epee arias oe Polcom explains in its decision the | Convention is over. Ree of the continuous attempts on | te to give recognition to the CEC} over all records and oftice to am | Meaning of the above quotation. It} (b) His proposal that both sides|the part of Comrade Ballam to |¢Presentative to carry out all rul-| e ; fice to ap-| states: | select a chair nd seer at! bring before the Party and all com- |i"&8 made by the CEC representa- | | pointed committee. Decision reads: pore man and secretary at) bring be iA | tive, these individuals thr back ‘| g¢.Failure to comply with these |the sub-district and district conven-| rades an understanding of the re- | ve Peau ot the CRG con ccenta: | | decisions (as above) means sever- | tions, in order to enable the conven-| lations between a district and a ie i rae ne ae ee ee | | est. disciplinary action.” tion to proceed with a discussion on| CEC, and establish Leninist disei- |‘'V° 4) Subp ettee ah eect We pledge ourselves to root out|the activities, past and future, of| pline in the Party ranks. oi : aA a ‘4 ae at 3 Shick | |from the ranks of our Party such|the district, and a political discus-| 6. In view of the above (Para-| cchined te pre Saget ay es eal lirresponsible, unheard-of action as|sion with both sides participating,| graph 5) we greet the action of the | "fused to give over the records of | Convention will meet March 1, The delegates are elected. The membership of our Party has spoken. Now the Party must get down to work. Now we must unite to build our Party, Close the ranks. Show a hard and de- termined Bolshevik front of the entire membership to these anti- Party elements. The whole mem- bership of the Party in District 13, irrespective of former Party groupings, must give the answer of all Communists to anyone who Convention To Decide. “Polcom instructs Levin, Glick- sohn, Spector to turn over to spe- cial committee elected by Poleom all records, material, etc., imme- diately.” sea ne sis = mh the Party, held a fake Plenum with| tries to split our Party: ‘We will ae : Levin reporting while being sus-| not follow you out of the Party. EMERGEN CY FUND Always Ready! | jpended from the Party, terrorized| We will stay in our Party and in | the comrades, and violated all de-| the Communist International’.” : | | cisions of the CEC Polcom and its! We pledge ourselves to carry it (Continued from Page One) Collected by E. B. Tchush- | | authorized representative. out fully, to go forward in the in our own hell-hole, (the Soss| koff, Pontiac, Mich. ..... 1.25 GROUP MARCH 4 OIL AGREEMENT FROM COMMONS |_ The Central Executive Committee | building of a mass unified Commu- plant), on behalf of us workers. We | Collected “by 6F, 2C, City— | | | Polcom appeals to all of us to unify |nist Party in District 13, For the would consider it a thunderous and| D. Epstein, 25¢; M. Goz- sat tt | | pes lone esos our ranks for the carrying out of | building of the Daily b Rite mighty blow against the whole re-| Zara, 25c; Fishberg, $1; cas veo capa important Party work, It states, |collective organizer of the working volutionary movement if the work-| H. Henderson, $1; C. Ru- Armour Co. Charges | Deterding Anti-USSR Song of Rebel Worker's “tf any other committce meets and class, Organize the unorganized. ers should permit their only collec- enstein, $1; Guss, 50c; es s * } * * ’ |poses*as District Committee, mem- | Mobilize the working class in a tive akttater, propagator.” and ‘or-|’“Welstentild, ‘S0e: Wh. Jen- Criminal Syndicalism | Policy Defeated Scandalizes M. P.’s. |torship instructed to disregard: its |struggle against the feverish prepa- i: icati nings, 50c; G. Haben, 50c; ES | i * ae | decisi and all rticipants in| ration for a new wor slaughter. eRe ee |e lee Bee 8 Biinee, KANSAS CITY, March 1—The| (Continued from Page One) LONDON, March 1.— Twenty| such meetings will be guilty of vie. | Organize the Negro workers: = Gsche We Weber. a: luinbéenian of |. 00Cs-- 6.25 |trial of Hugo Oehler, Eastwood, Nel- | London approach the R. Q. P. people representatives of the unemployed lating Party discipline.” | Long live the Workers (Commu- icone: H ing from | vis Joich, Orient, Il..... 6.00 !son S. Yocum, Sam Kassis and Mat- | | in a reasonable and purely commer-|workers who have marched upon ‘or Uni 1 Li |nist) Party of America. Long live Wisconsin, sends the following from | evonien, maviie, sPorth: Avi: fh! is ie g ‘3 z ey | cial way, eliminating all direct and|London as a demonstration in pro-| For Unity on CI Line. bee Cnauieuist *hitevantional F ne eee GENE) ese 5.00 thew Lestarsincaentamicas Sater bos “s | indirect political issues from the dis-|test of the policy of the Baldwin) We therefore pledge ourselves to | Sig ed) M. Martin, Se ‘ ae Enclosed.find one dollar towards | Zini, No. Little Rock, Ark, 5,09 \timg_ the Kansas State Criminal | |cussion, I see no reason why they|government which is protected by give all support to the Central| - ign or Pants, RORNOET helping to keep the Daily Worker| 4 shtabula Finnish Workers |Syndicalist Law, has been set for) | should not be able to reach an agree-|the pussy-footing of the Labor| Executive Committee of our Party| (Signed) Wm. Wilkins, Chairman. pe fired Sea taentie: Edneational League, Ash- |March 4. They are all, with the ex-| ment.’ Panay PLE policy : dct aah ay eee ert aaa aes eee: iB Reson carried by are 88 . i ing |,,t2bula, Ohio + 5.00 | ception of Sam Kassis, members of | | “This shows that the question of employment relief to the workers cy Committee. We will do every-|in favor, none against, 3 abstain- ance of a class-conscious working Women’s Club, ly, Minn 5.00 iS Welkern’* (Contuunist): Bart | |compensation, which, of course, is | While lightening taxation on the) thing in our power to help unify the |ing—41 present. class daily pastes P. Rowley, Astoria, L. 5.00 | 22 v| |of a political character, was not a Tih, tried to see certain members of — Marcin 1, 1929, |S, 20> City. MO erg eee orks, Comme | factor in the negotiations.” |parliament today, but were refused areht 2, * | Collected by Res nist League. | It is reported that according to|®M audience. C. Leyden, Philadelphia, Pa..$200.00 Collected by G. Halpern of the employes of the Co-op- City—Evelyn Froman, $1; L, Proman, $1: harry —,- loff, 25c; Frieda Proman, The accused were arrested several | | the contract signed, and denied by| They were not permitted to get times late in August, 1928, during | | Deterding, but signed nevertheless,| any further into the House of Com- | the British interests are to buy ex-|mons than the central lobby, and | Newest WORKERS! ; “ B ~, |the course of the election campaign, | s Z ee Bronx. ee 25e; P. Gurkin, $1.. a? 8.50 on the instigation of officials of, the | iremely. Jarge quantities of Soviet | created something of a scandal in » 2B, * A tins A St. Nucleus 13, Clevelan |, 0. 3.00 Armour and other meat packing con-| | Union oil and oil products, except | working togs and bulging army : ei Section 1, Int. Branch, No. fa Walter Kosinski, New Bed- cerns. The company officials used| | Zasoline, and when the gasoline al-| packs on their backs in the polite cS ies ND) tony Maa e312... 200) eee uy acte ote mee an ne |lotment is made to the Russian Oil|circles for the “dignity” of which OLUMOILA Records Hacer AiG eh ¥ Sra “ bring about the arrest of leading) /,ests .can’ buy “gasoline also. Soe se Saag et “TT wwyw -_A & & 4 & & & 4 Ww _A. Trynasty, $1.......... BOQ ati Ming? eek... 200 eee ie ar the district, 'The| The children of the Soviet Union| Sales are expected to immediately | gard. | . Collected by 28. sitter. |Maminie Lehman, City 2.00 | American Legion and the Ku Klux|¢" baing trained in the principles| increase 50 per cent. There is no| The distaste of the capitalist poli- Ryttar, $10; Y. Brirjy, $1; |Section 1, Shop Nucleus |Klan cooverated in the fight against |\0f the Revolution. too, are) clause for compensation of former |ticians of all shades, from Conser-|f| 10” 75c A. Bury, $3; A. Facyschen, | __ City 2.00 | the “Reds” and helped to break up|"¢¢4y to defend the Soviet Union oil owners in what is now the U. S.\vative to “laborite” at the presence 133 Russian Lullaby. ... lin, 1 part 33 x Zanko, fs 16,00 | Section 1, Aron Poll, C ty.. 1.00 the meetings and caused arrest of “gainst the att of the im-|S.R. On this point Deterding com-|of “rude” workers was still further | The Far Away Bells : iolin, 2 part Cee ee Pat Kavanough, Gheen, Minn. 1.00 | Fo sere on false charges, |perialists. Here is one of them, Red| pletely surrenders. increased when the unemployed Ain't ja coming out Tonight 1 part iia BOO ie Gee, Ten AG the preliminary hearing of the|ATY sion, Red “Play an q| Hurts War Makers. delegation, after being refused an Prison Song (Dalhart)... 2 part nil ‘ See eG 00 | Tacch Nickon, City 1.00 cae the yosecitite attorney evi. | Salute. The working class must| hig contract, involving the defeat| audience with the nabobs of parlia- Cohen on the Telephone. -Comical ue Set utes Bhs Ge ay i ee oe City. ey Raee uly sactiigian the iMatvacticds Fag to "the defense of the So- |on a wide front of Deterding’s anti-|ment, lustily sang the “Interna- ae Lewis Wedding D: soe ; 4 irate + Aateen, On 4 at A viet Union! IL3.s i ne tionale” in the lobby sanctified to Ain't He Sweet 2 parts . 5; ‘ the A: : offi = U. S. S. R, oil trade policy, badly|tionale” in ) si eo ; man, 25¢3 J. Antonowich, V. Green, City ‘ ne rmour officials, based his en brag legonice, fee ais dive ti ue 3d the “upper” class. Whereupon the | Mollie Make Up Your Mind 25c; S. Knatyshyn, 50c; W. M. Gewirtz, City .25 |tire accusation upon the fact that iy % | cripples, ‘g only, A 1 Orchest: Kusznir, 45¢; M. Gurid, A. adjis, City '50 |the five Communists “should be tried FIND SEAMAN’S BODY. _| course, the machinery for propa-|Police threw them out. 20070 rs stg page eee 25c; Luby, 26¢:....66...: 3,95| z and convicted because they are try-| NEW BEDFORD, Mass., March 1/€anda against the U. S. S. R. Bri- = gue New Russe Hye + Rada Collected by M. Kryurkulsky —Kryurkulsky, 80c; J. Pu- turny, 50¢c; J. Smolyn, 50c; Rorchun, 50c: S. Scrupt- zky, 5c; J. Mirsky, $1; M. Potrylo, 50c; Malynowich, Toohey to Discuss New Miners Union at Workers School ing to organize workers in the ing houses.” The International Labor Defense declares that the outcome of the trial depends entirely upon the workers throughout the country, who by pro- pack- | land, near Buzzards Bay, was ten- tatively identified today as that of Lawrence J. Rogerson of 125 Engert (UP).—The body of a man found; Hast night on the shore of Hog Is- tish newspapers enlisted in the cam- paign against the Soviet Union are much embarrassed, as Shell Oil was|°f the fmmense majority—Karl Marx their leader, gave them their ma-| (Communist Manifesto). terial, and outlined the attack. | ‘The ‘proletarian movement is the | self-conscious, intependent movement se | ‘Louis Gartner 20046 20085 12082 La Marsallaies ...... Russian Waltz ... The Two Guitars . Tosca (Waltz) ..- Broken Life (Waltz) .. 12076 12079 In the Trenches of Manchuria . 25c¢; M. Furkewich, 25c; Denianchuk, 25¢; M. Hreyk, $1. Leof . Pat Toohey, national secretary of the National Miners Union, will speak at the Workers School Forum 5.25 3.00 test demonstrations funds, should come to the defense of | the accused workers. and raising | Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rogerson fell The T. L. D.| George Washington while that boat to his death from the deck of the | | SEIN ere aS |TEOAS A.F.L, MEETS IN MAY. | | The thirty-second convention of the BEAUMONT, Texas, March 1.— : | Texas State Federation of Labor| } NOTARY PUBLIC {2205 BRO. (Entrance } 3 | : DWAY, New York Aes, W. Cor. 86th Street) § { Floor — 2 | Sonja Cuckoo Waltz .. Ramona (Waltz) . 12059 12083 Workers Funeral March . 0) -(Acc. Solo-Guit) Magnante -Russian Novelty Orchestra -Russian Novelty Orchestra .+- Waltz ... Waltz -Columbia Quintette -Mabel Wayne Collected by Vhyman, Brook- lyn—M. Squire, $2; E. Schneiweiss, $2; B. Dobri- Rin: Pris vistas Ueisiase eis 6 coos 5,00. Collected by Sonia Talmy— E. Abramovitch, $1; S. Tal- MY OL Vides scene oe 2.00: Proletcos Workers, City . 21.11 Collected by L. Steinberg, Peekskill, N. Y.-H. Brody, $5; B. Greenblatt, $1; Ma- ruce, $1; P, Fried, $2; A. Goldenberg, $1; E. Rothol, $1; S. Saleta, $1; S. Al- han, $1 s.seeeceeeee seen e 18,00 ‘Tacoma Units, Tacoma, Wash. 10.00 6F, 2A, City ++ 8.50 SF, 2A, City 7.00 Funds Vita The Daily Worker, 26-28 CAN ‘DAILY’ SURVIVE? 1 if Our Press is to Live _ Respond immediately to the appeal of the Daily ‘Worker for aid in its present crisis. After reading the appeal for aid in the Daily Worker I am send- ing you the enclosed amount, $....... Sunday evening on “Problems of the New Miners Union.” Pat Toohey is well known throughout the country as one of the leaders of the left wing in the old United Mine Work- ers of America, before the National Miners Union was formed. He was a militant leader in the long strug- gle which culminated in the forma- tion of the National Miners Union, of which he became the first na- tional secretary. Toohey will discuss such ques- tions as the consolidation of the National Miners Union, organiza- tion of the unorganized miners, the leading of strikes in Ohio and Penn- sylvania and in other parts of the has raised funds to institute the legal defense but more funds are needed and the Kansas I. L. D. has issued an appeal for money. De- fense drives and protest mectings are being organized throughout the district. Workers and sympathizers are asked to send funds to the Inter- national Labor Defense, 207 E. 14th Street, Room 1, Kansas City, Mis- souri. 4 A country; the fight against the com- pany unionized organization of the Lewis machine and the relation of the development of the new Na- tional Miners Union, to the entire New Urion Movement, as well as its relation to the Trade Union Ed- ucational League. © The following weeks Otto Huis- | wood will speak on “The Negro Problem in the U. S, and its Solu- tion,” and M. J. Olgin on “Workers and the Problem of Nationality.” Union Square, New York. Address ........ of contributors will be published in the “Daily” without OLD FOLKS WITH “YOUNG” KIDNEYS People past middle life need not yield to kid- ney or ns ‘Many older folks, physician, Good drugs was enroute from New York to Bos- ton on January 2. ZAAAAAAAAAAA (oo seesmeten toes ee pierre mae eed Your Chance to See OvVIET RUSSLEA TOURS FROM $385.00 ‘The Soviet government welcomes’ its friends and will put all facilities at your disposal to see everything— go everywhere — form your own opinion of the greatest social experi- ment in the History of Mankind at first hand. World Tourists Inc. offer you a choice of tours which will actly fit your desires and purse. Don’t dream of going to Russia— make it a reality ! Write immediately to ‘WORLD TOURISTS, Inc. 175-5th Avenue, New York, N. Y. Tel. ALGonquin 6656 noted French | Ye ESET SOL ER i VVVVVVVVVVVY NOW is the time to have your Federal and State Income Tax Re- turns prepared and filed by experts A fall supply of forms on hand.. will open at this city on Monday, May 13, and will continue probably for one week, 3 International Labor Defense AnnualBazaar TO AID CLASS-WAR PRISONERS Dancing — Restaurant — Music — Exhibitions — Concerts 5 Big Days 5 Big Days WEDNESDAY EAT THURSDAY FRIDAY dines SATURDAY ~ DANCE SUNDAY , > ie ENJOY MARCH 6, 7, 8, 9, 10] ’ ’ ’ ’ ve CONTINUOUS SPECTACI@® 4... Articles Star Casino, 107th St. and Park Ave,Donations . Tickets on sale at I. L. D. office, 799 Broadway, Room 422. JOIN & SUPPORT THE INTERNATIONAL LABOR DEFENSE! The Seashore .... 12063 —_‘International Waltz .... ..Umbracio Trio "12 $1.25 59048F Wedding of the Winds—Waltz ....Russian Novelty Orch. Danube Waves—Waltz . Russian Novelty Orch. Victor Herbert Waltz Medley (Kiss me again; Ask her while the band is playing; Toyland; Gipsy love song) Eddie Thomas’ Collegians Beautiful Ohio—Waltz with vocal refrain Eddie Thomas’ Collegians Love and Spring—Waltz ......International Concert Orch. Spring, Beautiful Spring—Waltz -Int’l. Concert Orch Three O'Clock in the Morning—Waltz . International Orch. My Isle of Golden Dreams—Waltz ....International Orch. 95045F—Dream of Autumn—Waltz International Concert Orch. 59038F Gold and Silver—Waltz -Fisher’s Dance Orch. 59042F Just a Kiss—Waltz . -Fisher’s Dance Orch. 59042F Luna Waltz ..........+ ++Fisher’s Dance Orch. 59047F 59039F 59046F We Carry a Large Stock in Selected Records in All Languages We will ship you C. O. D. Parcel Post any of the above Series or we will be glad to send you com- plete Catalogues of Classic and all Foreign Rec- ords. When ordering, please give your order at least for 5 Records. Postage free. Surma Music Company 103 AVENUE “A” — (Bet. 6-7th) NEW YORK CITY