davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
500 Cash
Beacon Realty

1913 ftcAcpu Ave.
BE aen.ss9e or III acn-2ll3.
III NDt want good cheap lot 20
build on In University district.
facing on two streets. every
thing paid 1895 cash. Cali own
81 evenings. ia st.51S3 days,
NA In.A1lE III. N'Nnnnell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
@ FOR sALE-ACREAGE
A Real Bargain
OWNED uY ifANE
AFffH gsE ACT

~ Nhlr Aa#H'
All. CLEANED. Ii>E SOIL
JUST OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS
Here IE ono NJ the best buys ln
rlHHF-iu acreage there 81 Boo King
county HefCa. Hit cleared fine
ruiE frpnth on main paved high
wg iuut outside South Seattle
rNF iUHitH. has frontage Of 800
Ffrt uu highway rruuf ON high
way could D. uHrd Tor EaH station
and store aud balance for tuusA
garden poultry Ur perhaps for
auto camp grounds. fine cay
water system. electric lght ssry-
Tee a few yraTa $50 property ilha
thlH tn the vicinity sold a. hIEh
49, $4,000 en- acre Thia tract wss
taken over b. The hank that now
uwuH % thru force closure. and you
can huF it now for about 800 an
acre. and perhaps iittlU less. aud
on terms ~ about 10 per cent chsh
and iaryrar yearly payments on
balance. The property Is unW free
and clear - ON inrum brancsH and
the price quoted includes All as
sraamrutH and fnErF Paid by the
bank ~ VIII pay you 90 let uh
show YOU this eiuas-in bargain to-
morrow. Don't walt N you are in
trleHtvd. az 10 should b. sold y~ry
soon Phone EE uwdr0gba and
We viii call your you n Viii uulF
take frw minutes of your time.
No one else has this place Tor sale
j. T. l.. Campbell
1905 ~ i5th 81
nwdrgJ59 kE nwd-0lEa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
Largent & Ryan, Inc.
3 Good Buys

5 Good Buys
Beautiful cowcn Park bungai0v
tot soxttt 20 alley. 8 rooms. eas-
ceilrut polished oak fioors. BIG
ROOMS. fireplace. concrete base
ments garage. view TOO. Good
terms. CO piti-tsl1.
sfT5 manth and free furnished
apartment for owusE apart
mentss completely Furnished.
Real buy In snail Income prop
crty Good terms. too. CApiti-
$500
iIew s-room banvaiow g9-foot lot
One or best values iu city . bed
rooms ONLY G535a. and real
good terms. Garage. yea Every
thing up 20 date Just finished.
Never been lived IN Hurry.
ca piti-gE00
~ RUPEHT co. REALTORS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
FOR SALE
WEST SEATTLE


- EsNAA
4 rooms, modern; completely fur.
pisEod. Including phonoErRph and
radio set! also ono automobile.
Large. level lot. good view good
nriEhburhood This IL a real snRr.
owner in q hurry 10 get away. and
will ancrifice Tor 500. some
terms can no arranged
\ MONEY MAKER
II. acres. rooms modern home
large, modern chicken houses /
double garage. about gee chick
ems. man laying hens ] mllch
COW. fresh garden tools. rich soil
and we'll cultivated; also fruit and
be.ries. She price is only $4,000,
with terms You can begin gath
.Fing eggs az soon as deal iA
cioasd For terms and to sec prop.
crty. call on ". J. McsoRLEY. $500
California ave. at Graham st
Fauntlsroy cars. Open sundays
LOOK Ar THIS HOME
or 3 rooms aud bath for So. Ban f'no
cash. monthly payment s90 IN
Guiding interest Ghs rat.av bnd
water heater Also has cement
baaomenti gHrage, on paved
street; ali assessments are paid in
full our listing books are chock-
ful Of choice buys In scenic West
NJ. J. WALLER
t2os W. Alaska WE at-Oss2
TT WON'T LAST LONG
rooms. lath and plaHtered; fire.
place. basement, garage. large
level lot 50Nt5O, close to school.
car line and boulevard. Price
$3.50, $3.50 cash. balance s25 per
month Including interest
{. A. BISBEB & co.
1921 California Ave. WE st-52to
s-RooM home. all modern but fur
mace. for S3.TbU. living and dining
room, cabinet Kitchen: J bedrooms,
garage. biock 10 car line: fruit
trees. Terms reasonable.
CALIFORNIA REALTY co.
ssas California Ave. WE st-2l1l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
We Will Buy

ELiot-5ag6 III Cherry 81
WE WILL SELL SUBJECT
100 Frank 4. Best. Inc. CO.. Market
30 Best Universal ..sr..r. flz.b0
% Western smelling & Pr. 3.25
1900 Forks brllliuE ........ .06
% Vitumen Cereal 90. eco, $50
ilo0 y. /. smith Oil co. ..... rs
1000 Owenwood OIL Corp. ... .Q5
1000 Lead blossom ...s..... o.
1000 CtnthnA Petroleum ... 90
5000 Olympic Hotel 2nd Mtg 1900
1900 Corr Gold Mines Co. .. Market
1900 Nevada Bellevue Cop Market
500 Corinth silver Lead .... 20
400 Amer Toll Bridge Cal. l-50
1900 Wichita Royalty .... II
WE WILL BUY
Frank Best. Universal Durants and
Star. olympic Hotel Bonds, Rollln
Motors. Paramount Royalty. = l.
Smith. , X Hughes.
I'll IoT-5Gis col SECURITIES BID.
Pacific Securities Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
We viii Sell

s00o Alaska Pet a Coal 60. .S6.0t
300 hurley Oh ,ssr.sFssssss 80 a
20 Beet Universal ...ss...s 1890
100 Frank T.. Best. Inc .-.- zoo
100 Johnston Piston & Ring 80
500 Monetary Metals .sfs... 20 -
1000 Mt Rainier Mining Co... -
80 prrfectB Gear A Diff ..lTOO
900 Premier Gold Ming. ..... 2.75
100 HirkcnbAcksr Motors ,. $50
1900 Hothsft Process steel 20
1900 WcateTn kmeltInE q Pr. ~ 5
Evening star., 1925-02-04

bride, the Rev. G. w. Coleman, a
| the home of the brides uncle ane
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Rogers. A
dinner and reception followed the
| ceremony at the Hotel Gregor..
The bride wore IL gown of stee
| gray brocaded chiffon velvet, and
carried lilies of the valley and
| violets.
| Little Harriet Rogers, cousin oi
the bride, was the ring bearer, and
| Mr.. Coleman Rogers, another cousin
gave the bride in marriage.
| Mr., T. l. Rogers was the best man
Mr.. and Mrs. Nails left after the
| reception for Chattanooga .and Signal
| Mountain, where a number of enter
| tainments' were given for them
While at Chattanooga they were
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. j
| Miller. At Signal Mountain Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Miller entertained at a
dinner and reception in their honor
| and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lessig also en-
| tertained for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nails will be at home
at 1916 Irving street.
Mr.. Clarence Aspinwall and Mr.
Barry Mohun entertained at lunch
at the Metropolitan Club yesterday
| in honor of DIR. Harry English. re-
tiring head of the mathematics de-
| partment of the Washington high
schools.
Col. ]. D. Taylor was host to a
party at dinner at LIE Paradis last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs John r. Callaghan of
Washington and Beaumont, Tex.
who have been motoring through the
South, are at the Hotel Wofford
Miami Beach, Fla, where they ex-
pect to spend a month before going
to their home, in Beaumont, Tex. Mr..
and Mrs. Callaghan expect to return
to Washington about May /, and will
be at their residence on Wisconsin
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Glover, jr..
entertained a company of "a at din
ncr last evening in compliment to
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins.
Mr. John II. Vance, jr., has gone to
Lexington, Ky, to join Mrs Vance
and their baby daughter. Mr.. Vance
will return in the near future to
their home at Is West Irving street.
Chevy Chase, and Mrs. Vance and the
little girl will join him there later.
Mr. and Mrs. Marine CLANCY cele-
brated their golden wedding ami
versary last evening at their home.
328 Tennessee avenue, having with
them their six children, resident in
Washington. and their six grand
children. Mr.. CLANCY is in his
eightieth year and Mrs. Clancy is /
years younger. They have spent 3s
years of their married life in Wash
ington, having come here from
Prince Georges County, Md.
The Monday Evening Supper Clu b
will give a supper dance at the New
Willard Monday night, this being the
one which was to have been held
January g. but was postponed be-
cause of the opera Among those
who will entertain will be Miss Cor
rine Wagner, daughter of Col. and
Evening star., 1925-02-04
Women's Dinner Tonight
OF Unuaual interest.

OF Unusual Interest.
A dinner will be given by the Dis
trict of Columbia branch of the Ma
tional Woman's Party at the Grace
Dodge Hotel tomorrow evening in
speakers at the equal rights con-
gressional hearings. Mrs. Harvey
Wiley is hostess. Mrs. w. Nelson
Whittemore of Detroit will be the
toastmistress. Mrs. Donald f. Hooker
OF Baltimore, Miss Sue White of Mem
phis, Miss Ruby Black of Wisconsin,
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles of Will
mington, Miss Mabel Vernon OF Will
mington and Mr.. James ODonnell,
prominent la bor workers, will be the
speakers. Miss Sheldon Jackson has
charge Of the guest list.
Theta Alpha Chi Sorority entertained
at tea at the New Willard Hotel, Sun
day, February 1, at 4:30 o'clock.
Among the guests were Miss Denis
Chapman, Miss Dorothy Scharf, Miss
Virginia Cologne, Miss Margaret Nc
keever and Miss Katherine keenan,.
Mrs. David Meade Lea, president of
the board of lady managers of the
Episcopal Home for Children, is chair
man of the ball committee for the
annual ball to be given February Is,
at the Willard. for the benefit of this
worthwhile charity, which cares for
any homeless, friendless child. Other
members OF the board assisting Mrs.
Lea are Mrs. Samuel T. Ansell, Mrs.
B. L. Hardin, MrS. F. l.. Williams. Mrs.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
SOCIETY T
fConti0ued from Tiphtb papr


Of Pennsylvania, in charge of the
dances of the Chinese fantasy. called
"A Game of Mah-Jong," which the
Belleau Wood Memorial Association
will present Friday evening at S:30
o'clock in the new Washington Au-
ditorium, will himself appear in the
presentation as the Spirit of Nah
Jong and will dance the entr acte of
this brilliant spectacle.
A feature of the fantasy will be the
Dance of the Dice, to be given by
Miss Evelyn Davis and Miss Judy
Lyeth of the Mckinley Dancers, and
Two other. dancers from that studio,
Miss Florence Thompson and Miss
Evelyn Preble. will appear as Winf.;
IN the ensemble numbers, called the
SStrol Of the Winds, which forms one
of the most eirootive dance creations
in "A Game of Nah -Jong.'
The final rehearSals for the fantasy
Will be held this afternoon at 1
o'clock in the New Willard hal'rooms,
and tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock,
IN the Washington AudiuoIIu--., ,..-
latter being a full dress, music and
lights rehearsal of the entire produc-
ton, under Mrs. Forests direction
The Belleau Wood Memorial Asso-
citation Is preparing d special SOU
Venir program of the occasion which
is to be distributed under the direc-
ton OF committee of girls headed
by Mrs. Walter Schuyler Grant. The
program committee includes Mrs.
John G. Capers, chairman; Capt. John
Craige, Z. S. NJ. c., vice chairman;
Mrs John Walsh, Mrs. William r.
Smedberg, Miss Bess Davis Schreiuer
and Mr.. &. II. Roberts
Mrs. Wllllam Alexander of New
York is spending several days at the
Shoreham Hotel, having come on for
the exhibition, tea and sale to be held
In the home of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock
on Scott Circle tomorrow afternoon
from to o'clock, and also holding
over for the following day Mrs
Alexander, who has spent the greater
part OF her time abroad for some
months, finds a strong appeal for help
from the war-stricken families of the
allied countries of Europe, and the
sale will go to their relief.
DR.. and Mrs. Macpherson Crichton
were hosts at dinner last evening at
their home on II street, the guests of
honor being Senator and Mrs. Royal
S. Copeland of New York and the re-
tiring Commissioner of Interstate
Commerce and Mrs. Mark Winslow
Potter.
Mrs. John Thomas Anderson of
Richmond, Va, is at the Lee House
for a few weeks. She has with her
Mrs. Egbert Y. Leigh, jr., and son.
A wedding of interest to Wash
ington took place in Cleveland,
Tenn, January 2S, when Miss Inez
Jennings, became the bride of Mr.
Attorney General and Mrs. C. II.
Jennings became the bride of Mr.
Rosser Lee Nails, son of Mrs. f p
Nails of this city The ceremony was
performed by the grandfather of the
Evening star., 1925-02-04

II. T. Estabrook. Mrs. Alexander L.
Pope, Mrs. H. S. Robinson, Mrs VIII
liam K. Ellis and Miss Virginia Smith
Assisting the board with tho gale
of boxes for the ball are Mrs. Watson
Freeman Clark and Mrs. Victor
Kaufman.
The Robert T.. Lee Chapter, No.
644, United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, will give an informal dance at
| Confederate Memorial Home, 1892
Vermont avenue, Friday evening at
9 o'clock, the first of a series OF In
| formal dances which will be given by
the chapter for charitable purposes,
including funds to send the Confed-
crate veterans to the annual reunion.
Mrs Maud Howell Smith, as presi-
dent of the chapter, will supervise
the dances and will be assisted by
Mrs. Walter Everett Hutton, chair
man of entertainments; Mrs. William
/. Denning, Miss Laura Embrey, Mrs.
S. Belle LIE Dane. Mrs. Eleanor Col
lins, Mrs Annie G.. Woods. Mrs. Ma
belle Bernard and Mrs. j. L. Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harwood and
Evening star., 1925-02-04
Lone Bandit in $40. 900 Haul.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, February A.
Jewelry valued at $4,000 was stolen
from the safe in the store OF tn, Guar
antee Watch Co here today by a lone
robber who struck clerk over the head.
bound and gagged him and used the
clerks keys to open the safe
Evening star., 1925-02-04

their son Robert Of New York are
spending some time at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Miss Margaret /. Gates, 2735 Ontario
road, has returned from a years visit
to the Pacific Coast, visiting relatives
in California
Evening star., 1925-02-04

Mrs. John A. Wagner, who will hav
a small company.
Evening star., 1925-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George Harwood ano
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-12
THE VOICE OF LENIN
TO Be HEARD IN CHICAGO
SUNDAY, N AY "a

Something new and different is
being arranged by the Russian
branch of the Workers Party for
Sunday, May "a, at the Workers
Home, 1902 w. Division ST. 1t will
be a Lenin Evening, with comrade
Nicolai Lenin as the chief speaker.
This is no joke, as the talk by Com
rade Lenin will be heard from a
photograph record, \as we'll as
speeches by comrade Lunaehar-
sky, Trotsky and others.
comrade Alexander Chramov, ma
tionaI organizer of the Russian Sec
ton w. P, who is touring the Unit
ed States, will bring the records to
Chicago. He Will also speak on
Lenin as a leader of the masses. A
good musical program Is also being
prepared. Tell your friends about
it. Let them listen to the voice Of
Lenin!
Remember the date, Sunday May
"a, at 1902 w. Division st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-12
Olgin-G Guthrie
Debate Arouses
Great Interest

NEW YORK, May 10-Wide interest
is being shown in the forthcoming
debate between Moissaye ]. Olgin OF
the Workers Party and Professor
William b. Guthrie. OF the College OF
the City OF New York, to be held on
Sunday. May II, 2 p. M. at Central
Opera House, eth street and Third
avenue.
The subject TO be dealt with-Re.
solved that the Russian Soviet system
is superior to parliamentary democ.
racy-involves the entire question Of
proletarian dictatorship versus CAPT.
talist democracy. The debate is held
under the joint auspices Of the Trade
Union Educational League and the
Workers School Admission is soc
Tickets may be obtained at the of
fee Of the Workers Party, los Eas
14th street; the Freiheit, 80 Unioi
Square; Jimmie Higgins Book ShoI
1877 University Place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-12
Pravda's Comment.

MOSCOW. April 2S-(By MaiD-
Pravda writes: THE governmental
terror and the blood-reeking dictator
ship of Tzankoff's hangmen have
driven the peasantry to such despair,
that conspiratory organizations grew
up spontaneously, which executed
some of the heads of the Tzankoff re-
gime with the sword of terror. AS
they bravely raised the sword, they
themselves met with death. In face
of the hangmen and the gallows wait
ing for their victims, it is not our
task to reproach the militants for hav-
ing chosen the wrong weapons in
their struggle.
Almost the entire bourgeois press
opened up a furious, dishonest, inso-
lent and slanderous campaign. The
calumnious campaign against the
Communists is taking on all forms.
Everywhere it is claimed that Moscow
had its hand in the Soffian explosion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-12

The American, French, Italian and
German press is shouting about the
strategy of Moscow" and the con
spiracies of the Comintern." The
bourgeois hirelings know well that
the Comintern has nowhere and never
propagated individual terror. The ink
coolies know that the Soviet has had
as little to do with the explosion in
Sofia as any other government.
They know that individual terror is
the inevitable consequence of the mad
policy of the Tzankoff regime, which
rested on the bayonet.
In Bulgaria it is impossible to rule
against the workers and peasants.
In Bulgaria it is impossible to rule
solely with hangmen; it is impossible
to rule by means of a bloody armed
struggle against the people.
The cowardIy German Bourueoisie.
Even Zankov should have realized
this truth. The hired press calls the
Communists the agents of Moscow.
Inc oINlIuuS VI tue SO-Cdll6Q demo-
cratic" press in Germany is nauseat-
ing. At the time when the Ruhr was
occupied, the whole world was spit
ting Germany in. the face; only the
Soviet government protested against
the action Of the entente imperialists.
But now, when forged letters and
documents fabricated by the police
are being spread against Soviet Rus
STA, the German press is shouting
itself hoarse in its effort to initiate
the Anglo-American press. We Com
munists are categorically opposed to
individual terror. We have always
said, and still say to the followers of
the Comintern:
Resist all provoeations, and base
your policy on the masses Do not
let anyone mislead you'll Organize
the masses against the infamous &C.
tons of the government!
Thus the Communists speak openly
before the whole world. They are
with and for the people against the
enemies of the people. 1t was so, ii
is so, and it shall remain sol
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-12
Bulgarian Party
Branch Organized
in Milwaukee, Wis.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

Especial to The Daily Worker)
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 1O.-A
Bulgarian branch of the Workers Par
ty has been organized in Milwaukee,
Wis. The branch is made up of good
virile elements with a thoro know
ledge of Marxism and Leninism. The
branch is organized at the time when
white terror is raging in Bulgaria and
is worthy answer to the internation-
al Imperialism.
Most of the members of the branch
have been formerly connected with
the socialist labor party and have
been fully disillusioned with the op-
portunistic policy of that sectarian
group. The Bulgarian federation re-
presents the backbone of the socialist
labor party and as these elements are
learning a great historic lesson from
their experiences in America and Bull
garia they are leaving the organiza-
ton and join real effective revolu-
tionary organization following the
same principles and tactics as the
Communist Party OF Bulgaria.
The failure of the socialist labor
party to establish relations with the
Communist International and also the
failure of S. L. P. to recognize the
need Of proletarian dictatorship as has
been clearly demonstrated In the
course Of the Bulgarian reaction, are
the chief reasons why these members
are leaving the socialist labor party.
II is expected that the branch will
rapidly secure support Of all Bulgar-
ian workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-12
COnintern,s Statement on Bulgqr Blast
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page H.
ascribed to it in connection with this
event, and in connection with the
alleged date fixed for the Bulgarian
uprising are absolute forgeries.
Becoming More Insolent.
The sworn enemies of the Comm
tern who are carrying on a holy war
against Communism, are becoming
daily more and more insolent. The
executive of the Comintern calls upon
the workers of all countries, to organ
ize an effective defense against the
numerous fascist Tzankoffl govern
ment The bloody Tzankoff govern
ment alone bears all responsibility
for events in Bulgaria. No white
terror is capable of hating the strug-
gle of the workers and peasants for
their liberation. The sympathies Of
the progressive workers of all coun-
tries go to the workers and peasants
Of Bulgaria, and to those of their
champions and heroes who in their
just struggle did not shrink before
death.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-12
From 4 Rank.and.FIIer

DURING the slow season in the
- dressmaking trade, wanted to go
somewhere to meet new friends and
to get some new subscribers for our
DAILY WORKER. So l took a posi-
ton for five days in a hunting and
fishing club for millionaires. l had
to wait ON table for those vampires
who live on the sweat of the workers,
and am quite satisfied with the re-
suits, comrades
First of all, want to picture to you
the life of the employees under the
system of the capitalistic bloodsuck-
ers. The headwaiter has been in this
country for five years and in this
place for four years, employed as
slave-driver in order to protect the
pocketbook of the capitalist class.
There are girls waiting on from 35 to
40 people, one II and another IS years
of age. The menu is so long that a
girl must carry from 25 to 35 lbs. of
food in and out at one time. There
are also six officials and two bosses
in the side hall who had to be served
at the same time, and every other day
one of the girls had to take charge
of them. At breakfast, the waitress
makes her own orange juice, and she
usually has five or six more orders;
she has to take a big lump of ice
from the box and crack it, and also to
polish the silver and glasses. The
dining room which accommodates 200
people and the side hall have to be
swept and busted by the girls.
The sleeping quarters are nice and
clean with good beds, but after the
girls are thru working, they have to
take care of their own rooms. In re-
gard to the food, the employees get
the left-overs of the guests food, and
when there is nothing left, they make
very poor, so-called lamb stew
which they serve two or three times
a week. Last Sunday, had the pleas
ure of tasting it. 1t must have boiled
out. as it had no taste nor strength
and was very stale.
l spoke to the headwaitress about
the condition of the employers work
and food. 1 wanted to convince her
that the workers will ruin their health
under their present system, but she
answered: Nobody has to stay who
does not want to, as we can always
get help that will be satisfied. /"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-12

EYES," I replied, "they probably
will, but it should be your duty to
protect the girls by taking their part
to change the system, and in the four
years you have been employed here,
you could have improved the condi-
tons a little" But she shouted, IF
1 ever said anything, l might get
kicked out i used to work in a
nice big place in New York and had
to work much harder than the girls
do"
l want to mention that this little
slave-driver is a woman of about %
years of age, small and delicate She
has absolutely no appearance as a
headwitress! But the management
thot she would make a good slave
driver, and comrades, can assure
you that they were not mistaken.
The girls in the dining room get
$50 month, hardly any tips. They
have a nine-months' season with no
Sundays or holidays off. There are
over 100 people employed, most of
whom are from the surrounding
country. Therefore, they can't say
much, or otherwise they would get
discharged and they can't possibly
find work out there, as the next town
from Glen Eyre, Pa, is Holley, 20
miles away, and the city workers just
come and go. One of the employees
said that was the first one there who
spoke up for their rights.
l spoke to six people who seemed
to be very intelligent and found a
good understanding at the end. l told
them that what | spoke of were the
principles of Communism that many
of the workers misunderstood. We
need and must have good food to keep
our strength, as we are those who
have to do the work.
The six people gave me their adj
dresses and l am quite sure that will
get some subscribers for our DAILY
WORKER. have convinced two wo-
men of Communist ideas, and the inn
portance of our paper. One have al
ready introduced to the Downtown
English branch and have also sent 50
for S-months sub for our paper.
AS soon as this is published, l will
send each one copy of The DAILY
WORKER.
Wake up comrades and get busy.
Spread our true friend, THE DAILY
WoRKERI