davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-23
CANADIAN CARDINAL DIES
Cardinal Begin Was Given Red Hat
In 1914 by Pope Plus X.

Quebec-Cardinal Begin, primate
OF the Catholic church in Canada, died
here after a weeks illness.
Cardinal Begin was IS years old.
He was stricken with uremia on July
IL after he had laid the cornerstone
OF a new church In the archdiocese Of
Quebec.
The romantic rise OF Louis Nazaire
Cardinal Begin from the unpreten-
tious surrounding OF a Lewis farm
mouse. where he was born, to mem
oership In the Sacred college OF the
Roman Catholic church. Is without
parallel In the religious history OF
Canada.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-23

A physician says that whisky
weakens the eyes. Perhaps it
does,but consider how it strength
ems the breath!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-23
Tex-Three unidentil

Taylor, Tex.-Three undermined
men were burned to death and six
others are unaccounted for In an ex-
plosion and fire which DESTROYED 10
tank cars Of gasoline and two box cars
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-23

Magazine article asks; What
Is Homer" Home is the place
where you can say things about
the food that you don't dare to
say in a restaurant.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-23
BAR SCIENTISTS
AT SCOPES TRIAL
Judge UphoIds Legality Of Ten
nessee Act--Defense En-
tiers Objection.

Dayton, Tenn.--JudGe John r.
Raulston cited ciarance barrow,
defense attorney In the scopes
evolution trial, for contempt Of his
court. The Judge than directed
that barrow make bail bond Of
5000.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-23

Solution Of Pusxle Published
Last Week.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-27
F~ELICITANDO AL SIR. MATOs
Hatillo, P. R.,
julio 9, 1925.

ST. don Juan N. Matos.
Boqueron, P. R.
Muy senior MIC:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-27
CENTRAL.
HOTEL UNIVERSE

TetCAn % - Frente al "lmparciais
Habitaciones c6modas y freseaa.
Service esmerado. Especial aten.
eion para. familias. Precios m6di.
cos. Cocina E~spahola. Admitimoa
abonados. Tel. 1904. Pr0pietarios
JORGE SUNER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-27
IN MILLION DE A

A! mismo tempo hacen constar
que ellos tienen invertido mas de
medic million de d6lares, en- virtud
de las franquicias que les concedi6
ell gobierno, que son c~ontribuyen-
ties, y que La Comisi6n de Servicio
Pdblico, como una dependencia de
csc mismo g%obierno, no. podrfa ha
Ger una concession que implicara
q ruina absolute para ellos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-27
CARTELONES.

Como nota curiosa debemos decir
que las guaguas estan atestadas
de cartelones, relacionados con la
vista publica de manana. En- esos
cartelones Sc combate la solicitud
de la compania del trole Y Sc in
eta al pnblico que viaja en- las
guaguas a que inicie una ruidosa
protesta, para evitar que la con-
cesion Sc haga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-27
FL Gen. Nc Intyre..
Continuation de la Ira. pas.

que Sc lie impondra al gobierno do
|m;nicano IN control financiero y
que Sc lie exigira que Sc ponga la
Direction General de Obras Pu-
blicas en- manos de un norteameri-
cano. No obstante, la prensa do
minicana ha rechazado esta YER
sion manifestando rotundamente
que nj Sc cree al General capaz de
concebir idea como esa, nj el
pueblo dominicano por su parte
y ST fuese cierto estarfa dispuesto
a soportarla.
Pero al grano. Lo cierto es que
Ell Jefe del Bureau de Asuntos In
sulares llegara a Puerto Rico dc
un momento a otro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-27
Id QUE PROMOTE
IA COMPANIA.

La compania del trole, por su
parte, promote que 81 Sc desvfan
las guaguas por Ell Condado n
trulra la doble via, dara trabajo
q millares de obreros, traera ca
rios nuevos y modernos Y mejo-
Iara ell ~servicio en- grade sumo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-27
UN OFFICIAL

ON hECIblMlENIO OFFICIAL
Ademas tenemos informes de
que va Sc esta p~ensando en- haeer
un gran recibimiento Official al &C.
neral Mcintyre, recibimiento que
estara %patrocinado por Fortaleza
y por Ell partido de la mayorfa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-27

ST.. don Juan N. Matos,
Boqueron, P. r.
Muy senior mio:
Por vez primera en- mi vida
doy a I'd. mi fe~licitaci6n sincera
y enthusiastic por su articulo titu-
lado Gun descubrimiento Notable
que publicado en- hojas sueltas
rccorre los campos de esta NUM-
cipalidad.
BESIDE la formation de la "ASO-
CIACION DE AGRICULTORES'
he sido miembro de ella en- este
Comite Local, pero he notado que
los a%gricultores de Puerto Rico
estamos como atroiados para to-
do aquello que sea en- defensa de
nCestros propios ~intereses, pues
no Sc explica de otro modo que
aqui no nos reunamos para de-
fendernos mutuamente, y en- canl-
bio acudimos solfcitos cuando nos
llama ell Cdciqde o "Amo" local
politico, y estamos dispuestos una
y otra vez fernando manifesto
clones publicas detras de cual-
quier cItarGnaa y de cualquier
banderita, gritar a pleno pulmon
viva esto!", "iViva aquello!",
Viva 10 otro!", que es como 81
dijeramos "iiVicon las Caenas!r"
Siga pues, senor Mates ilustran-
do a los agricultores, que, a mi
modo de yer hace I'd. mas bien
a Puerto Rico que aquellos que,
echandoselas de patriotas, Sc en-
vuelven en- las "faldas de la pa
tria".
Acepte pues mi felicitacion hu-
milde, pero sincera, y tengo Ell
gusto de ofrecerme a listed,
atento S. s.,
Fdo.) Luis NJ. GINoRIo,
Agricultor- Propietario.
zE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-27
Ma1ana empieza....
Continuation de la la. pagina)

que no podrian sostener la compe-
tcncia y tendrian que retirarse del
rcgocio por falta de pasaje, STEM
dc la via del Condado La menos
Iroblada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-27
LA VISTA DEL
A
"AFFAIRE" DE
LOS BONOS.

La vista del Jefe del Bureau
de Asuntos Insulares a Puerto
Rico en- estos momentos tiene do
bic importancia. En- primer lugar
ell General llegara ALA para las
postrimerias de la presente session
legislative o quizas pocos dias des
pues de terminates los trabajos.
Estara pues ell General en- con
diciones excelentes de apreciar la
labor que Sc haya realizado v orier,
tarse debidamente para informar
al Departamento de la Guerra, de-
Fartamento nacional al cual esta-
mos asignados oficialmente.
Ademas, ell "affaire" de los bo-
nos podra discutirse personalmen-
te y quizas Sc facilite I'm entendido
despues de co~nferenciar con ell
General. Sabido es que este, desde
las columnas de Ell MUNDO, ex-
pllco ultimamente su posici6n V die
toda suerte de explicaciones. Pero
no es menos cierto que siempre per
sonalmente las explicaciones Sc
hacen mas factibles.
Por otro lado los bonos del en-
prestito municipal de San Juan
estan aun pendientes de venta, as
cienden a millones de d6lares, Y no
Sc sabe 81 Sc hara possible UNI en-
tendido entire Ell General y la admi-
nlstraci0n municipal. De todos mo
dos Sc facilitara ell proce-
dln1iento con la vista del jefe de-
Bureau de Asuntos InsuIares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-27
UNO o DOS DIAS
EN- SAN JUAN

Nuestros lectores saben indu-
dablemente que por regla genera.
siempre que un alto funcionario
de la administration nacional Sc
dirige a Santo Domingo embarca
en- New York a bordo de cualquie-
ra de los vapores que vienen hacia
Puerto Rico y aqui Gambia de va
por Y sigue viaje hacia la hernia
ma Antilla.
Els pues evidente que ell general
Mcintyre llegara a San Juan a Dor
do del "San Lorenzo" o del "Por-
TO Rico" Y desembarcara en- la ciu-
dad hasta que salga ell "Catheri-
ne" rumbo a Quisqueya.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-27
HOTEL LA GLORIA

Centr co. Tndo nuevo. Habitaciones
frescas y limpias; comidas excelen-
ties. Especial atencion para fami-
Ia. Precios moderados. Isabel II,
altos, Telefono 947. Ponce.
Evening star., 1925-01-06
CLUB INSTALLS HEAD.
Charles Pimper Made President of
Newcomers.

Charles W. Pimper, vice president
of the Security Storage Co, was in
stalled in office a s president of the
Newcomers Club yesterday. Other
officers installed were: Maj. Gen. An
ton Stephan, first vice president;
Adolph Schippert, second vice presi-
dent: Edward NJ. Tyler, treasurer; j.
b. Mcpherson, secretary; Raymond NJ.
Florence. dime hound" and Charles
A. Appleby, "dollar-c chaser" Rev. DIR.
Earle Whitley will continue to serve
as sky pilot"
Members of the board of directors
who will continue to serve for the en-
suing year, are: c. z. Fleming, L..
Pierce Boteler, DR.. James t. Wolfe,
George P. Killian, Col. Charles r.
Stark, jr.: Charles A. Appleby and Jo-
seph A. Burkart, the latter because
of his position as immediate past
president.
program of music was presented
by S. P. Holland and the Newcomers
Quartet.
Evening star., 1925-01-06
LOSES YEAR OF LIBERTY.
Young Negro Pays Penalty for
Gambling and Selling Liquor.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, January 6.-As
a result of gambling operations in
a house near Bethesda, this county,
and of his assisting in selling in
toXicating liquor, on both of which
charges he was found guilty by Judge
Samuel Riggs in the Police Court
here, Elmer Simms, a young negro
resident of Bethesda, will have to
spend the next IL monthss in the
house of correction, from which in
stitution he was released only about
2 months ago, after having served
a term of IL months for assault
Rosie Payne and Mary Miles,
arrested with Simms, were found
guilty of assisting in the sale of
liquor and each was fined $3.50 and
costs and sentenced to the Rockville
jail for 80 days. The arrests were
made by officer E. v. Caywood.
Evening star., 1925-01-06
PLANS FOR CENTENARY.
Panama to Commemorate First
Pan-American Congress.

PANAMA, January 6.-The govern
ment is planning to observe next year
the centenary of the first Pan-Ameri-
can congress, convoked IN Panama by
Bolivar in 1926. Legislation has
been passed appropriating s150,000
for the purpose, and directing the
President to invite all the nations
participating in the first congress,
among them the United States
Evening star., 1925-01-06

Buy Narcissus Bulbs now and save
16c on a, dozen. Regular price, 45c.
Kann's-Stationery Store, Street
Floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14
Yowlecs in Superior
Hold Street Meetings
With Great Success

SUPERIOR, Wisc.-The entir e
Young Workers League student
branch, 55 in number, held two anti.
imperialist street meetings in Superb
or, Wise, July 4th. The crowd was
interested and sympathetic.
Margaret Helander, the first speak
err, spoke on the Anti-lmperialist cam
paign, and the situation in China.
Toivo Tenhunen. spoke of the war
capitalism is forcing on the workers.
Glenn Forsen explained the program
OF the Workers Party, and the de-
mands of the workers.
Neuman bunker spoke of the condi-
tions in America, of the Anti-Syndical-
list laws, and of the Labor defense. The
meeting closed with the audience sing
ing the International.
The DAILY WORKER and the
Young Worker were sold.
The crowd vigorously applauded the
speakers, and exclaimed: Fine, fine,
these young kids are pretty good"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14
jim CROWISM IN
WASHIN GT0N,
CLOSES BEACHES
Negro Labor Congress
To Discuss Equality

The American Negro Labor Con-
gress, 10 S. Lincoln ST., Chicago, has
received letter from Washington on
the bathing beach situation. 1t seems
that some people in Washington would
rather go without baths than to battle
where the other people battle.
The Chicago Defender says; cit
liens in the nations capital must 60
without bathing facilities for at least
another year, it has been decided by
congress. Representative Madden OF
the first congressional district of Hi
nois, chairman of the house commit
tee of appropriations, has declared
himself against establishing separate
beaches for the two races in Wash.
ington.
$50 representatives and their friends
in the city have opposed the one
mixed beach and that was closed.
Segregation and Jim Crowism will be
one of the main subjects for discus
sion at the American Negro Labor
Congress which will be held in Chi
cago, October 49,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14

The governments Of the latin Amer
lean countries have not received much
Of this fund, comparatively speaking,
for the total amount of those loans is
only $S40, 100000.
So more than three billion repres-
ents private American capital put into
South and Central American conees-
sions, for the guarding of which Amer
lean diplomacy, American marines
and sometimes the army and navy are
called into action.
The conference board finds that
from the beginning of the United
States until 1914 capital moved almost
entirely from Europe to America. That
movement stopped when the world
war began and ever since it has
swang the other way, until now the
amount Of American capital invested
abroad is fifteen times greater annual
ly than it was in the Is years pre-
ceeding the war
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14
NATIONAL DEFENSE CONFERENCE
HELD IN CHICAGO ON JUNE 18th
UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS

The resolutions printed herewith
than
Defense held in Ashland Auditorium Chicago June g. These
workers organizations from all Of the
in
against persecution
regardless of political opinion o
Conference
and collective membership organization that
champion for all attacked
faith which
prominent figures in the labor
Montgomery Nearing
Foster Benjamin Pitts
burgh
chairman, and James p Cannon Of Chicago
At the bodies work
defense organizations oag
membership well 100000
of
divduals
resolutions follow
instructions
and taken a whole comprise a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14

ACou NOuulAlSS.
The change from the period 1880
1920, when Europe was lending the
struggling young republic bare mil
lion dollars year, to the year 1920,
a century later, when the United
States leaned the world nearly bill
lion and half dollars, says the con
ference board, represents one of the
greatest transformation in the history
of the world.
OF the total amount of these "pri-
yate investments" IS per cent repres-
ents capital put into industrial, bust
ness. financial and other enterprises
while the remaining 40 per cent re-
presents money loaned to govern
ments. About one fifth of the Amer
lean money, has gone to Europe in ad-
dition to the s11,OOO,OOO,0O0 loaned
there by the American government.
But Canada has absorbed over two
fifths more and the loans to govern
ments and investments in Latin Amer
lea amount to about 100000, 900.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14

T.. The Fight for Release Of Glass
War Prisoners.
TINE fight for the release of the
imprisoned fighters for the cause
of labor is one Of the most import
ant problems on the agenda of the
American Labor movement Every
worker in prison for the crime" of
loyalty to his class represents a vic
tory for the capitalist exploiters and
an injury to the workers. The con-
tinued confinement of so large a
number of the most conscious ele-
ments of the working class without
any real protest against it, is of it.
self sign Of weakness in the labor
movement. The indifference and ne
elect which characterizes too large a
section of the labor movement in re-
gard to this burning question is a
great danger to the movement as
whole. 1t encourages the exploiters
of labor and their subverted legal"
and Illegal agencies of persecution
to go. ever farther with their methods
of terror, while, at the same time, it
weakens the morale of the workers.
1t must be recorded, to- the shame
of, the labor movement that Mooney
and Billings, victims of the. most at
rocious frame-up in all labor history,
still languish in prison. Sacco and
Vanzetti, courageous fighters for the
working class, still stand in the shad-
ow of the gallows. Rangel and Cline
and their comrades who went into
Texas prisons in the best years of
their youth have already spent
more than twelve years there Ford
and Suhr, intrepid leaders of the
Wheatland hop. pickers strike, have
already paid for their courage and
devotion to the workers with aSdozen
years of Imprisonment. The /. w. w.
men who defended their union hall
in Centralia, Washington, deserve the
gratitude of the whole labor move
ment, but their reward are long terms
of Imprisonment. Scores of workers
in California have been thrown into
San Quentin and Folsom prisons for
the crime of belonging to the ]. w. w.
CROUCH and Trumbull. soldiers in
~ the United States army, expressed
their sympathy with the cause Of the
colonial workers in Hawaii and de-
clared their solidarity with the revo-
lutionary workers movement. 1t cost
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14

them court martial and sentence tc
military prison.
In West Virginia, 1877 union miners
were made to stand trial only recent
ly for picketing mines against scabs
In Maine, Ohio and other states. work
ers and groups of workers are expiat
ing behind bars the crime of activity
In the ranks of labor that won fol
them frame-ups and perversions OF
Justice
In addition to those workers. al
ready convicted, prosecutions are now
pending against many others. The
action of the supreme court in sus-
tanning the conviction of Benz. Git.
low, confronts Foster, Ruthenberg
and thirty others in the Michigan
cases with the danger Of prison terms.
Fred Merrick and nine other Commun.
lists are facing trial in Pennsylvania
on the charge of "sedition" for cir.
culating working class literature.
The labor movement must be awak-
ened from it's slumber and must be
rushed to the menacing significance
OF the attempt of the capitalists to
break the morale of the working class
by imprisoning its best fighters. The
workers must not be allowed to for.
get those who lie in prison for them,
but must be stirred into action in
their defense.
OYSTEMATICAL widespread pub
- licity must be conducted in regard
to the situation in general and each
SPECIFIC case must be made known to
the masses of workers. Agitation must
be commenced in all labor organiza
tons in behalf of class-war prisoners
and preparations made for great mass
protests against their continued i'm
prisonment. General and special cam
paigns must be organized and carried
on with ever-increasing energy and
momentum.
The International Labor Defense
VIII take the initiative to organize a
widespread campaign for the uncon.
ditional release of imprisoned fighters
OF the class struggle and will endea
vor to unite all the forces of conscious
and militant labor for this fight.
Tomorrow:-The resolution against
injunctions and antilabor legislation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14
FORBES PRESENTS BOOK
TO SHOW SENTENCE FOR
VET GRAFT mistake"

Ten thousand printed pages
100000 words-were required by at
torneys for Charles r. Forbes and
John w. Thompson, sentenced to
two years Imprisonment for con-
splracy to defraud the Unitde States
government in connection with
Veterans Bureau contracts, to cite
all the errors alleged in their ap-
peal, filed today before Federal
Judge Carpenter, the trial judge.
Ninety-five instances of grave,
substantial and preJudiciaI errors
committed by the court" were
charged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14
HAYS eets New Fat job.

Will Hays has been given the fat
job of Craftsmanship of the public
relation scommittee" of the National
Air Transport Company, ten million
dollar corporation. The committee is
composed of leading newspaper pub
fishers and news service editors, who
are aiding to build up an air feet to
be used as war planes in case Of new
imprialist conflict. Hays was post.
master general mad is now publicity
man for the motion picture industries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14

NEW YORK, July 12.-Unhlled or.
ders of the United States Steel cor.
poration declined 3S9.342 tons in
June, according to the monthly report
of the corporation, issued at noon to-
day.
The untitled tonnage on June 30
aggregated S,71O,45s tons, against
4,O49,SOo tons on May 81. and s,262,.
565 tons on June 80, 1924.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14
CHICAGO WORKERS TO
FORM new COMMUNE
TO SETTLE IN RUSSIA

A meeting was held at 45o1 S.
Hermitage Ave., for the oreanlza-
tion Of an agricultural commune to
go to Soviet Russia. comrade An
drejchiek told Of the organization
of the Red Ray Commune Of which
he Is secretary.
The Commune is prospecting In
the Ukraine and only a handful Of
members are still left In Chicago.
They have three tractors, other
agricultural machinery and cattle,
and are getting ready to build a
flour mill.
Comrades Gebert and stoIar spoke
In Polish and Russian. The founda-
ton Of a new agricultural commune
was laid at this meeting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14
Fort Workmen ENDANGERED.

SWAMPsCOTT, Mass, July ~
When his guard, Richard Jervis, fell
five feet into an elevator shaft in the
repair shops at Fort Jeryis, it was
disclosed that there is general con.
dition of dilapidation" in the fort. and
workmen are endangered Cal said he
would Investigate"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14
BUILD WITH ALL OF YOUR TOOLS!
HOw About Language Papers?

The American Communist movement balanced
to American which
ing elements Of languages.
Communist Communist tools for building hand The
DAILY WORKER, Workers (cmmunis
only Many
and monhes Al these fighting the workers
battles all tools for Communist Builders
reaching the
DAILY WORKER repeatedly
Builders: special blanks
distrbuted)
The All
repeated
WoRkER-nOt mention the machinery DAILY WORKER
agents thruout country.
this for the
WORKER
spoken about.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT SENDS ITS
TROOPS ABROAD TO GUARD NINE
BILLION DOLLARS FOREIGN LOANS

WASHINGTON 12Snce Imperialism diplomacy
bright lexicon American
recently
This which
s9OsOOOOO 444
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14

Allies Get Millions from Germany.
BERLIN, Germany, July 12-Ger
many has already paid the allies
S1S5, 726,300 under the first ter
months operation of the Dawes plan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14
seeks New cltx EranohIs..

Henry Blair, president Of the Chi.
cago traction lines, is endeavoring TO
secure a franchise from the city coun.
Gil. His present franchise runs out
soon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14

5154. Plaid and plain taffeta are
hi ;e combined. One may use cambria,
n mel, crepe or crepe de chine. The
81 seves may be omitted.
The pattern is cut in sizes
Small, 1896; medium, 3S-40; Large,
42-44; extra large, 46-4S inches bust
measure. A medium size requires SIS
yards of 36-inch meatrial II made
with sleeves. Without sleeves Az
yards are required.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs-The
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished by a New York firm OF pattern
manufacturers. orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
ceived, and they are mailed by the man
ufacturer direct TO the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep a stock
OF patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat
terms ordinarily win take at least 10 days
from the date of mailing the order. DO
not becofne inpatient II your pattarn -
delayed. $500.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14
Send for the List!

you csaosue-or Of the foreign
the DAILY WORKER for
which this
will be you without
kit
your tools