The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 30, 1931, Page 3

_DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY MARCH 30, 193x | DAYTON BAKERIES SELL BREAD FOR HOGS AS THE JOBLESS AR Contractor On Government Job Cuts Wages of the Workers By 25 Per Cent Waukesha Workers Successfu Crowism and Organize U. C. Daily Worker: The Holland & Krug Bakeries give contracts to certain men to buy These men buy the bread by the barrels. highest they pay for it is 50 cents a barrel. There is a cop that takes this bread around to some farmers to make some extra money, The unemployed here are starving, but these bakeries would sell it to men that are just selling it to make some extra money, their one day old bread. and sold to them for their hogs. copper. The excuse the bosses give % vkers they would not buy it from Missouri Officials Cut. Wages of River Toilers St. Genevieve, Mo. Daily Worker: Several weeks ago the capitalist press of St, Louis came out with a statement that government con- tractors doing work on the rivers such as Rip Raping and Pauling would not be allowed to take ad- vantage of the unemployment sit- uation and cut wages, but what happened? ‘Two weeks ago when the Me. George Construction Co. came in here, they hired 200 men at 25 per cent less wages than last year, when they had paid $2.40 a day, from which the workers are sup- Posed te pay board. Previously Portland Can Factory Portland, Ore. Daily Worker: Conditions in the American Can Factory here in Portland give a good explanation of why "that company was able to give a big dividend to its stockholders this last quarter, Of course, being one of the largest monopolies in the world, the Ameri- ean Can bosses were among those who promised that they would not lay off anybody, etc, when Hoover called in the “representatives of la- bor and industry” after the crash, The way the American Can gets around this is, of course, by throwing E STARVING ful in Stopping Jim Dayton, Ohio. The | It is taken out to the farmers For example, the is that if they sold the bread to the the stores. they had a quarter boat, where the men were installed, in order to be close to their work. Some of the boarding houses charge as high as $10 a week. There is much discontent among these workers and they are plan~ ning to write a complaint to the engineers’ department at the gov- ernment station, But they will find that this department is a tool of the blood-sucking bosses. There is one way and that is to organize inte a fighting Industrial Union, to be part of the T. U. U. L. Then they will be able to fight against these wage-cuts that are taking place all over the country. —R. E. Uses Stagger System employ, Take, for example, the five- gallon line. We have the five-day week. We work 45 minutes less a day than we did before. Piece-work has been cut so that where women} workers on piecework could make $16 @ week they now net $11. But the most important phase of this is that the amount we produce is the same and in some cases increased. We are working six days a week, but for how long? A two-week layoff in} February balances the same as if we worked three days a week. Let’s organize, build‘a rank and file com- mittee and stop the speed-up. the burden on the workers in its Delco Co. Installs New Machinery to Speed Up Workers Dally Worker: Dayton, Obio, There are only 1,500 workers they employ 3,500 workers. speed-up and the in- ty f 2 Wankesha Workers Prevent Jim Crowism WAUKESHA, Wisc.—A meeting of the unemployed and employed work- ars took place on March 20, where cause, effect and the real cure of the present crisis was analyzed by Mates and QOaken, There were about 65 workers present. During the first speech, one of the owners of the hall, Cohen, secing that Negroes were admitted, ordered the meeting to be stopped. The “Farmers Must Live Like Animals” Allentown, Pa, Dear Fellow Workers: I have read the Daily Worker for three years, and have learned that the only way to fight the rot- ten capitalist system is to join the Party, Around here everything is “black.” The church and the K. K. K. are the bosses, Every- body is 100 per cent patriotic, and the poor farmers here, who are 60 to 70 per cent in debt, are living ike the animals in the barn. Tt is very necessary to get some (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) working class, aimed at crushing the struggle against starvation and for unemployment relief and insurance. Among the speakers at 110th St. were Charles Alexander, Gertrude Mann, Harold Williams, Sol Harper, and other representatives of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights, the National Committee for Protection of Foreign Born, and the International Labor Defense, the three organiza- tions which arranged the demon- strations, ‘The boss press which had set the example followed by the Negro re- formist press in Harlem of killing all advance news of the demonstrations, were forced to report in their Sun- day issues that the demonstrations were successful in spite of the rain. The boss papers, however, left ‘out: all mention of the struggle against lynching and persecution of Negro and foreign born workers of which the demonstrations were a part in unifying the working class and rally- the native born white workers to deferige of the Negro and foreign onstrate In Rain In Harlem Against Deportations and Lynching —P. M. into one pile. Before this machine was installed boxes were put un- der the machines and when they were filled the laborers carried them all to a pile. The bosses want to get more and more machinery, so that the - worker can be abolished altogether. The workers do not care if new machines are installed in the fac- tories, if the machines would be used for their purposes, to relieve the workers from so much hard work. But the bosses instead speed up the workers more, laying off workers, —™M. J. speaker, however, went on speaking and explained the true nature of Jim Crowism. The disturber went into a little room, turned out the light and proceeded to order the chair- man out. He was stopped by angry workers, who seemed to cower him, making him turn on the lights again, and the meeting continued. Twenty workers joined the Unemployed Council. good literature for the poor farm- ers. For instance, a pamphlet or circular which explains the pro- gram of the Party to the farmers, I could distribute about 50 cireu- | lars like that. Taxes around here are very high and the cost of living, too. The farmer gets nearly nothing for the thing he sells. Their sons and daughters go to work in the small factories around here, getting from $6 to $10 a week wages! —A FARMER. ported the Harlem demonstration as an object-less affair, merely stating that “A thousand Communists, drawn from the ranks of the malcontents, gathered in Harlem yesterday and later marched through a drizzle to 110th St., where a mass meeting was held.” The News deliberately covered up the fact that the workers who turned out in the rain had turned out to protest against lynching, Jim Crowism, deportation of the foreign born, unemployment, starvation and the numerous other evils of the capi- talist system. The New York Times report ad- mitted that the demonstration was held to fight “discrimination based on color,” and “protest deportation.” It said nothing, however, of the huge banners denouncing lynching and dim Crowism, of the speakers’ at- facks upon these institutions of capitalism. Fight lynching. Fight deporta- tion of foreign born. Elect dele- |for the starving jobless. gates to your city conference for MD. HUNGER MARCH TAKES PLACE TODAY Hasn't Cent for the Jobless Workers (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Gov. mansion; $7,000 for a new automo, bile for the governor; $432,000 for war preparations—and not, one cent All those nice words were just part of his campaign for a chance at the presi- deney. The workers are no longer being fooled, and Negro and white unem- ployed workers will start from Balti- more at 11 a, m. March 31 to march on Annapolis. Wednesday morning they will be joined on the way by delegations marching from Cumber- land and other places in Maryland, and the united marchers will go on to Annapolis, The capitalist press is boycotting the news of the march and the de- mands of the marchers. Instead, the papers have a lot on “Self Denial Day.” This is the latest fake relief scheme, and by it workers who still have a part-time and wage-cut job} “deny” themselves their meals on “Self Denial Day” and contribute tha price to the city fund, out of which, after the officials get theirs, the worker may get some breadline soup when his wages stop entirely. It is reported that $110,000 was collected in this way in one day last week. rh cis ee More State Marches. Following the Maryland march, the jobless of Philadelphia and Chester will march on April 10 and 11 to Harrisburgh, the state capital. In .Philadelphia and Chester, city- wide tag days have been arranged for Saturday, April 4, and Sunday. Volunteers to make collections are urged to report not later than noon Saturday or 10 a. m, Sunday at a list of stations which includes 801 Rit- ner St., 1208 Tasker St. 213 Lom- bard St., 929 Arch St., 1331 North Franklin St., 715 North Sixth St., 995 North Fifth St. 2802 Kensington Ave., 2929 Gordon St., 612 Brooklyn St., 23rd St. and Ridge Ave., 4045 Girard Ave., 1747 North Wilton St., 8640 Eastwick Ave., 3238 Fox St. The money collected is to pay expenses on the woy of the hunger marchers. It is presumed that preparations are being made in the Pittsburgh. and other coal and stcel eenters of the west end of the state for a march, to approach Harrisburgh from, that side, and that the miners and.textile workers of the Scranton-Wilke: Barre section will join the march, but no details have been received by the Daily Worker so far. Five Ohio Routes. The Ohio state hunger march starts along five routes, converging on Columbus, the state capital, on April 16. One route begins at Cin- cinnati, in the southwest corner of the state; another from Toledo, in the northwest corner; two more start at Cleveland and Youngstown, in the northeast corner of the state, and join at Massilon, then go on and join the Toledo march at Marion, These marches are all on foot, But a motorcade will start from the Steubenville, Martin’s Ferry region, and go through the mining fields to join the other marches in Colum- bus. “Riot or Starve,” Hoover Underling Says NEW YORK.—The fund raised in New York by a committee headed by Seward Prosser for “business insur- ance” against “riot, labor unrest,” and the growth of Communism had pledges of $8,000,000 but only a little over $7,000,000 of this sum was act- ually collected, according to W. H. Turner of the staff of Pres. Hoover's unemployment expert, Arthur Woods. Turner had been connected with the work of the Prosser committee from the start. About a quarter of a million dollars | of pledges were unfulfilled, says Tur- ner. Half a million more proved un- collectible because the employes from whose pay the contributions were be- ing deducted had been discharged in the meantime, o rhad got sick or quit. ‘The committee also lost some money in the Bank of United States crash. Supposedly, the committee had enough money to keep 24,000 heads of families in three days of work @ week until April 1. However, the money ran out long before the end of March, said Turner, since which there has been a deficit. ‘The Emergency Employment Com- | mittee takes the attitude that people will need to spend less for heat and clothing in the spring and summer and will also eat less, says Turner. The members also believe, though without presenting figures to prove it, that the worst of the crisis is past, If the unemployed really want any- thing, they mustriot, said Turner. He pointed to Philadelphia, where in spite of very real suffering among the population nothing had been done, “Then a factory was attacked and the governor's car was shot up, and the money came pouring in; we got a million dollars in a week,” said ‘Turner, Pike Whur Woods Is Scared NEW YORK.—"I don't think we can stand many more such catas- Str iking Anthracite ees Hone rhe (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONT) indirect wage cuts, | lengthening of the working hours, and discharging | of the militant miners. The strike at first was \sponta- neous. The mine No. 20 struck against lengthening of the hours for the drivers from 8 to 9 hours. The mine No. 11 struck against dischar- ges, at the same time presenting several other demands. The leadership of the UMWA im- mediately declared the strike “ille- gal.” This created tremendous dis- satisfaction among the miners in the rest of the mines of the Glen Alden Company. It was apparent that the strike spontaneously will spread into other mines of the Company, as the grievances of the miners have piled up in every mine. , The fake General Grievance Com~ mittee of the U.M.W.A. in the Glen Alden mines—although not recognized by the officialdom of the U.M.W.A-- seeing the tremendous discontent of the miners and the inevitability /of the spreading of the strike sponta- neously, issued a strike call to all the miners of the Glen Alden Coal Co. As a result all the mines of the Com- pany are tied up by the strike. The | last mine struck Friday. | Election Trickery. The General Grievance Committee, headed by the petty fakers such as Tomicheck, Maloney, Davis, etc., is utilizing the discontent of the miners for their own purposes and not in order to improve the conditions of the miners. The District elections of the U.M.W.A. are approaching and most of these fakers will be the candidates for various positions against the pre- sent rotten officialdom. Therefore they did not call the strike earnestly to improve the conditions of the min- ers, but in order to establish their own “prestige” among the miners over the Boylan gang, knowing that the Boylan gang will be against the strike. In this way they are laying the basis for the elections. This fact is proven by the whole series of events in the course of the strike. The Grievance Committee has made no effort to organize the strike. At the first session of the Grievance Committee, lasting two days, not one rank and file miner was permitted to speak in spite of the fact that over 500 ware present, and many deman- ded the floor. The meeting was con- ducted by a well organized steam- roller and every expression of the miners was suppressed just as at the meetings of Boylan. . ~ -Lét Murray In. * dn tordex. to mislead the rank and file «miners» witose militancy and de- termination for struggle stands un- ghallenged>at the beginning the pol- ity of the, Grievance Committee was not to permit Murray, international vice-president, Kennedy, international secretary-treasurer, and Boylan, dis- trict president, to speak at the meet- ing. This policy was based on the general demands of the rank and file miners who are determined to fight to the end against the Lewis-Boyian kingdom. However, at the second day's session, in spite of the protest of the mincrs, Murray spoke for 10 minutes, openly telling the miners to “ge to hell. Kennedy spoke for 10 minutes and Boylan for about 15-20 Miners Fight Betrayal by Grievance Committee minutes. Here it became clear that an agree- | ment has been reached between the | Boylan gang and the Grievance Com- | mittee to betray the strike. To the | National Miners Union this was clear | from the very beginning. This agree- ment to betray the miners was still further demonstrated*at the end of the sesion when a motion was passed, by the steam-roller, that the vital Saturday session would be a elosed one and no miners permitted to at- tend. It is clear that instead of the miners the Boylan gang will deter- cerned, Lovestoneites Betray. tatives on the Grievance Committee, strike. icy separate from that of the Griev- ance Committee. In fact, Maloney, one of the fake leaders of the Grie- vance Committee; it is said, is their candidate for the District President in the coming electiqns. This is the united front the Lovestoneites are proposing and carrying out— a united front for betraying the miners. The National Miners Union, know- ing in advance that the petty fakers would try to betray the strike, has worked out a concrete policy against’ any betrayal and for the winning of the strike. This policy, receiving growing response from the miners, is as follows: 1.) Immediate organization of a broad Rank and File Committee in every mine of the Glen Alden Coal Company. 2) Organization of a General Rank and File Strike Committee, rep- resenting all the mines of the com. pany, as the central leadership of the strike in the hands of the miners themselves, 3.) Organization of a mass picket line in front of every mine of the company. 4.) Against arbitration of the Lewis-Boylan or the Grievance Com- mittee with the company. No one to go back to work until the demands are granted in advance. In fighting for this policy, exposing all the attempts of the fakers to be- tray the strike, the National Miners Union formulated, in, consultation with the miners, the following de- mands for the strike: @ work, @) No wage cuts in any form. (3) and unloaded by the company. (4) Against topping of cars. (5) Abolition of contractor system. workers, who can’t make a shift, () Abolition of check-off. (8) Recognition of the settle all grievances at the colliery. of the strikers. rank and file leadership. (3,000 Militant Mass (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) fore they could get within two blocks of the mills. On Wednesday at 5 p. m. the first large scale battle and organized re- sistance to company terror took place. The strikers had been mobil- izing for self defense. Two of the high powered autos in which armed guards were transporting scabs were wrecked in the struggle and the scabs and guards fled from 500 angered strikes and strikers’ wives and fam- | ilies. 3,000 Picket On Thursday and Friday, 3,000 strikers and sympathizers were out and more automobiles were smashed | as they tried to carry their loads of over the bridge that leads from Shel- ton mill to Derby and Ansonia. The pickets were strung out along the WAGE CUT IN THE NATIONAL PROOFING | PERTH AMBOY,N. J.—In the Na- tional Fireproofing Company a few months ago the workers got a wage cut of 5 cents. The men used to make cents an hour and work 9 hours a day, 6 days a week and make $18 a | weke doing such hard work that a | brickyard requires. employment Committee, to the New York Building oCngress at its month- ly luncheon, referring to the economic crisis, A year ago last fall, business lead- ers met in Washington to discuss the collapse. The prevailing opinion was that it would last three months. “They did not overestimate,” com- mented Woods. Woods admitted that practically nothing had een done by business men to meet the unemployment sit- ation. However, he said that a num- ber of them “were thinking about it.” The meeting was poorly attended. oCntractors and other members of the Congress, it was learned, are solving their own unemployment gunmen and the half doze nscabs | 45 cents an hour, now they get 40) Pickets In Shelton Defeat Mill Gunmen In Three Day Fight street for several blocks. The police were helpless. When the crowd was menaced with guns, it defended it- self with a rain storm of rocks. A sack of stones also fell on one of the company autos from the top of a building. However, as a result of the vigor- our defense of the pickets, the com- pany gunmen did not dare to go out- side the mill gates on Friday, and a splendid mass picket line was thrown around the mill that evening. It was led by ® strong defense committee, and was not molested. Most of the scabs, who are very few at any time, did not dare to work Friday. are organized, There are 300 more weavers strik- ing in Bridgeport against the same company and the same wage cut. PHILA. ISSUES Confer April 12 held Sunday, April 12, at 2 p. m. at Boslover Hall, Sventh and Pine Sts. The keynote of the call was “Or- ganize all forces in the struggle against hunger and for unemploy- ment insurance.” Especially the above named organizations make their appeal to the textile strikers in Kensington to elect delegates to this conference. ‘The state hunger marchers to the state legislature in Harrisburgh will return just in time to report to the contemplaed large street demonstra- tions and parade and the indoor mine the policy of the strike as far as the Grievance Committee is con- The Lovestoneites and a few fake progressives, through their represen- “have the same policy of betraying the So far they proposed no pol- the active group of unemployed for some time, tables for their comrades, they were picked up by the police and locked full bushel of collected groceries. employed met and decided to call a protest meeting and demand the im- mediate release of the arrested com- rade, ers who refuse to starve. Payment for all forms of dead | Delivery of supplies to the face (6) Consideration for all mine. Broad Rank and File Mine Committee, to (9) No discrimination against any This policy and the demands are printed in a leaflet form and dis- tributed among the miners, In all the mines committees are being or- ganized to fight for this policy and to put the strike in the hands of the Picket captains have been chosen | and permanent defense committees | MAY FIRST CALL Vorking Class Organs PHILADELPHIA, 1 Pa.—The Com- munist Party, the Trade Union Unity League and the City Council of the Unemployed of Philadelphia have is- sued a call to all labor unions, fra~| with their ternal organizations, employed and| forming them of their life and do- unemployed workers, to elect dele- gates to the May 1 conference to be| Nine more men came from Detroit. TOLEDO POLICE | ARREST JOBLESS GATHERING FOOD Unemployed Protest; Hold Open Air Meetings (By a Worker Correspondent.) TOLEDO, Ohio, March 23,—For the last couple of weeks the Toledo Branch of Unemployed, No. 1, has again revived its activities for un- employment relief. The unemployed workers have started a communal kitchen of their own at 412 Monroe | St., which is a kind of center for all revolutionary workers of the city. Last Wednesday a committee of seven (7) was sent out to gather food for the kitchen, with instruc- tions by the executive not to come| back without food. Although this | committee has been getting food ior that day, instead of bringing groceries and fresh vege- up in the jail, together with the About 4 p. m. the rest of the un- In the meantime the I. L, D. attorney was notified to give the unemployed legal defense, The case came up Thursday morn- ing, all comrades being charged “with soliciting without a permit.” The attorney was on the job and so were the unemployed, who filled the police court. The arrested were brought up for trial and the full basket with groceries was introduced as evidence. The dirty lackeys of capitalism sensed the sympathy of all present for the arrested workers, so the crooked judge maneuvered by postponing the hearing till this morn- ing, in order to prepare fake wit- nesses and frame up charges. All present saw that the workers would never get justice from that cold-blooded enemy of the workers, | so they went and flooded the city} with leaflets, calling upon the work- | ers to join in protest against this legal persecution of innocent work- The meeting was called for Friday at 2 p, m.. Friday morning the bushel with groceries was again brought in the court. The unem- ployed pleaded not guilty. The po- lice force and all politicians knew of. the protest meeting. So the. judge | acted against his wish and dis-| charged three and held the decision for the other four till tomorrow, But the I. L. D. got all out on bail, At 2 p. m. the unemployed held a mass meeting in the Workers’ Cen- ter at 412 Monroe St. The weather was warm and a comrade made a motion that all present should form @ march and go to the McKinley Monument and hold a real demon- stration right before the City Hall. All present with revolutionary en- thusiasm raised the banners of the | Unemployed Council, formed a pa- Chester Orders aa From 35 to 210; Pittsburgh To Reorganize ‘Daily’ Activity CHESTER, PA. BRIGHT SPOT Mac Harris, organizer of the Trade} Union Unity League in Chester, Pa., gives an insight into how one work- er’s consistent activity can stimulate the Daily Worker sales in that ter- ritory. He enclosed a snapshot of Lonie Council, Negro unemployed worker, and writes: “Upon joining the Unemployed Council, this Negro worker, Lonie Council, volunteered to sell the Daily and started off with a steady daily route of 25 copies. He later increased this to 35 and now is working on a goal of 50 copies every day within the next two weeks. “It is such work as this which has increased the sales of the Daily | Worker from 35 copies five weeks ago to the present 210 copies every | day. Comrade Choma, the Daily Worker representative is on the job from early morning and now sells about 100 every day. With the present enthusiasm, spirit and | co-operation of many workers in | our unemployed council we expect soon to reach our goal of 500 Dai- lies every day.” Comrade Harris informs us that the Daily Worker is on the order of | business of every unemployed coun- | ci! meeting, one reason why the sales have increased so rapidly! PITTSBURGH TO TIGHTEN “DAILY” | | From Carl Price, District Organ- izer of Pittsburgh, Pa. “Enclosed is the material for the Pittsburgh District Page and also a check for $16 for two thousand copies. The Daily Worker agent comes out of jail in a few days. During the time of his stay in jail | which was 30 days, no one was put in his place and therefore D.W. affairs are in a chaotic state. We will take up the question with him as soon as he comes out and try to stabilize the D. W. distribu- tion, ete. a little.” Comrade Price promises to organ- ize better Pittsburgh material for the | next page. We hope, im addition, | that with the recovery of Comrade Cook who is now ill, his bundle will take on an increase. Incidentally, Pittsburgh, although it reached only | 28 per cent of its quota, has attained | 83 per cent of its former circulation. | This record is fair. But with a re-| | | Here’s Lonie Council of Chester, Pa., handing a “Daily” to an Ita- lian worker. Comrade Council, upon joining the Unemployed C. started off with 25 a day. he gets 35 a day, and is on the road to sell 50 a day within two weeks, He's partly responsible for Chester's order of 210 copies daily. We congratulate him! (Daily Worker sellers, send more photos.) Now hold of the Lewis gang in Indiana. The Daily Worker, we feel, is in- dispensable in our struggle to hast- en the inevitable collapse of the U.MLW.A. gang.” B.B., Clinton, Ind. D.W. APRONS FREE FOR SELLING 30 A Daily Worker apron will be awarded to every steady seller who averages at least 30 copies a day, or upon receipt of These have proved very effective in stimulat- ing street sales, and are bright and attractive in appearance. SEATTLE NEWS! DO GOOD WORK “Seattle has been rather mixed on the amount of papers we should re- ceive in our bundle. The past D.W. agent has been missing for some time (Phillips) and I have been elected in his place,” writes A.E.C, ‘My brother and I are planning touring Washington and Oregon this summer sprir n a car and get ar ally well organized Red Builders | subs for the Worker; that is, after News Club, the district can reach its | (Wish you luck!) ees a Red Builders Club irg good handle the city sales after I start on my \tour, It been decided that we can handle 360 copies every day ; I get my bonus. “We have started and BUNDLE OF 20 “Please send us 20 copies of the | Daily Worker a day. We have just | formed an Unemployed Council, } and some of the comradesiish to | establish a route in this town, This | is a coal center and the strong- LAST CALL! 2% {> forthe Siar ey will has = rade on the street and marched through the business section of the city to the McKinley Monument, | singing the march of the Soviet Red Army. | As this was an emergency action | the police were unprepared. In a/ few moments hundreds of workers | gathered around the speakers of the unemployed. The speakers de- nounced the police interference with the activities of the unemployed. The unemployed workers of Toledo will send a large delegation of Hun- ger Marchers to Columbus to pre- sent demands for unemployment re- lief before the state legislature and governor of Ohio. US. Workers Set Up Commune in USSR Forhner Ford Workers | Build Up Model Farm MOSCOW, USSR—In 1929 a group of former American workers of the Ford and Packard Plants, num- | bering 14 men arrived in the USSR | and set up an agricultural commune | in the Poltava Region, which they inventory and implements. [n the| course of two years the members of | mune are keeping in constant touch ings in the US.S.R. Not long ago| NITGEDAIGET CAMP AND HOTEL PROLETABIAN VACATION PLACE OPEN THE ENTIRE YEAR Modernly Equiped Sport and Cultural Activity Proletarian Atmosphere 317 A WEEK HERE are only a few weeks left to May First, after which the higher rates of steamship tickets go into effect, due to the Summer season, You still have now the opportunity to buy steamship tickets at the low rates which were specially reduced in order to enable, 3rd class passengers to go to Europe to visit their relatives which they were unable to do when work was plentiful. THE STEAMSHIP TICKETS AT THE REDUCED PRICES ARE GOOD FOR A PERIOD OF TWO YEARS AND ONE CAN' RETURN TO THE UNITED STATES ON THEM AT ANY TIME DURING THAT PERIOD cere eee TORAISIY $1382 |7°PAN® Sagae TORIGIAND. Siggqg|TORAMEURS 145,99 70 sertee” $181,50| TOLTRUANTA $159.90 OREAETE $16790| ETA $160.59 Visit the Soviet Union! We will also arrange for you various tours to the Soviet Union through the official Soviet travel-bureau “INTOURIST” FOR AN UNHEARD OF PRICE OF We will arrange for you a round trip tour to the U. S. S. R. by rail from Cherboug and you $223 will be able to visit: PARIS, BERLIN, LODZ, WARSAW, MINSK, MOSCOW, LENINGRAD AND LONDON All visa costs included in the above prices. After the May Ist celebrations in Moscow, where you will be provided with 5 day hotel, meals, sight-seeing etc., you can visit your relatives and friends in which evere city or village that you may desire, and see for yourself the new life in all its phases in the U. S. 8. RB. We can also arrange for you at the same price a trip vis LONDON and from there by steamer to HELSINGFORS, LENINGRAD, KIEV and ODESSA with 14 day hotel, megls, railroad tickets, visits to museums, sight-seeing etc. The prices quoted above are for the 3rd class on the large express-steamers, For small steamers the prices are $10.00 cheaper. Upon request we will send you the price lists for 1st, 2nd and tourist classes. The Soviet visa is good for thirty days. The 1st opportunity to leave at the reduced prices, is with the following Express Steamers, which sail as follows: MAURETANIA |' LEVIATHAN | MAJESTIC April 8th April 15th April 17th ‘Tours to the SOVIET UNION after May ist #241.70 and up CAMP NITGEDAIGET, BEAOON, ¥.E 18 PROADWAX, Corner Our endeavor is always to give our clients the opportunity for little money to visit Europe. Compare our prices and consider what you are getting for your money and you will realize that it pays you best to do business with us. You will also bear in mind that we do not charge any extras for preparing your travel documents, etc. —-FOR FURTHER INFORMATION COMMUNICATE WITH—— GUSTAVE EISNER OFFICIAL STEAMSHIP TICKET AGENT Telephone: Chelsea 3—5080 26th Street NEW YORK