davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-10
POSTAL OFFICIALS
TO SIMPLIFY WORK
Representatives of IA COun.
tries to Confer in Italy
Next Month.

The Universal Postal Union ac-
knowledged one of the most potent
factors in fostering and establishing
friendly relations between nations
during its so years of existence. Is
about to undertake simplifica ton of
its work.
Officials of IA leading postal ad-
ministrations of the world will meet
al Cortina d Ampezzo; Italy July s,
as special committee TO study and
seek ways and means of making less
burdenSome The work of the universal
postal congresses of the future and
accelerating their progress. Joseph
stewart, executive assistant 10 Post.
master General New. has been ap.
pointed to represent the United States
Post Once Depa artment and will sail
from New York June l3 on the
stea mship Levia than.
Will Revise Methods.
The determination to simplify the
work Of the congresses was decided
upon al the eighth universal Postal
Congress. held at Stockholm. Sweden.
last Summer. Its sessions occupied a
longer time than any congress except
one. and a special committee was
named to prepare methods by which
the duration of future congresses
u.
will be held at London during 1929.
The committee viii recommend to the
various nations a revision of methods
of procedure for that congress.
The convention agreed upon a the
Stockholm congress will go into effect
October | this year. President Cool
idge nd Postmaster General New al
ready have signed the convention and
protocols. Under their provisions
the postage rates on international
etters We're changed from. the pre-
riouS ma ximunn and minimum of 10
md : cents Tor the first unit of
weight. TO cents and cents, but
a provision permits any country TO
establish a lower rate with another.
Has .-Cent Rate.
Under the latter provision the
United States has 2-cent rate TO
practically all South and Central
American countries and 10 number
of other countries. Regulations on
the imposition OF a charge for de-
ficient postage have been changed
from the present minimum charge of
cents to cents and in any
use not 10 exceed double the amount
~ the deficiency. Unpaid and insuf.
tEiently paid postal articles. except
filters and postcards. will not be
forwa rded TO destinations but will be
returned TO senders.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
BAND CONCERT.
PROGRAM.

This evening, pm, at the
bandstand. navy yard, by the
United States Navy Band,
Charles Bentcr, director.
March, Illinois. WOODS
Overture. ''Mignon" Thomas
Cornet solo, Scenes That Are
Brightest. from Mari
tana" Wallace
Randma ster G.. De Giorgfo.t
Suite. "Cauca sian Sketches,
Ippolitow-Iwanow
Ia, In the Gorge.
fbl In the Village Street.
&c, In the Mosque.
tdl Procession of the Sirdar.
Grand scenes from the opera
'Lohengrin' Wagner
Valse. Wedding of the
Winds .........,....... nan
Popular. "Feist's s Medley Hits,
No. l.. Arranged by Barry
Humoresaue, "Piccolo Pic
Slater
Excerpts from The Red Mili.'
Herbert
valse Intermez2o. Petite BIZ
JapO NlaiSehie, AS Ill N o. -"
Chapins
Fox trot. Il Can't Stop Baby
ing You" ............ Kahn
'"The Star Spangfed Banner
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Ia nd, ba ndstand, tomor-
row evening, at 5:45 o'clock.
John : NJ. Zimmerma nm. ba nd
ma ster: Emil A. Fenstad. as
sistsnt leader.
March. The Potentate .Sa nford
Overture, Son and Stranger"
Mendelssohn
Song for cornet, Young Wer-
ner's Parting Song" .Nessler
Musician Bernard).
Gems from comic opera, The
Bat Die Fledermaus).S Strauss
Fox trot, West India Blues
Williams
Mexican waltz, The Belle of
Mexico Dello Joie
Finale, 'Adjt. Kings March"
Reeves
The Star Spa ngled Banner.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
II You Are Thinking OF Going to Cali
fOrnia You Will Want This Book.

The Chicago & North Western Ry
has published a new edition of their
booklet. Forty Ways and More to
California and the North Coast" 1t
Is not picture book, but tells about
variable routes. reduced fares. sched-
ules, etc. and shows with the aid of
outline maps the territory you can
cover copy may be had free of
charge by writing f. o. Small, G. A.
c. & n. w. Ry.. PA Pennsylvania
Bldg. Philadelphia. Pa. - Advertise
Evening star., 1925-06-10
Two Major Are Assigned.

Maj. Carey H. Brown, Corps of
Engineers, assistant TO the director
Of public buildings and public parks
of the National Capital. has been
assigned to additional duty with the
7lsth Engineers. Orga anized Reserves,
and Maj. Louis r. Bender. Signal
Corps, of the office of the chief signal
officer. War Department. has been
assigned to additional duty with the
S0th Division, Organized Reserves,
this city.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
69c Corset Covers, Soc

69c Corset Covers, Soc
Extra Size Corset Covers, OF
white nainsook, with buiIt-up
shoulders trimmed with embroid-
cry edgings and ribbon beading;
sizes 46 to 81.
Extra Size Step-ins, ST IS
New Extra Size Step-ins of cool,
lightweight batiste. in white
trimmed with val lace edgings
and hemstitching; full.cut sizes.
Geldenberr's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
Bungalow Aprons, SI.50

Bungalow Aprons, 81 so
Extra Size Bungalow Aprons.
of neat checked percales, in fast
colors. New collarless models.
buttoned front and full hips: trim
med pockets; sizes As TO 80.
Crepe Nightsowns, ST 20
Extra Size Crepe Nightgowns
soft-f1nish quality. in white. pink
and honeydew: round neck and
short sleeve models fun cut and
we'll made
Evening star., 1925-06-10
Babies Dresses, 2 for 81

Babies Long and Short Dresses,
of soft. cool nainsook: trimmed
with narrow lace on neck and
sleeves: finished with deep hens.
Sold regularly at SIC each.
Goideaberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
WOmenS $3.50 to 81 Silk and Leather
Handbags, SLID

Genuine Leather and Silk Mohair Handbags in
OF the seasons popular shapes aud effects in under
heavy silk lining others with slt-ke Innings Assorted
color
Evening star., 1925-06-10
48c Fast.Color
CrefOnneS, 24c

heavyweight, Fast-color. Yard
wide Cretonnes, light or dark floral.
bird. stripe and foliage designs; full
bolts and mill lengths. but plenty
alike for draperies. cushion. couch
and furniture covers.
First Fioor-Bsrgsin Table and Fos,rth Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-10
81 so Sweaters, $1.25

Fine Grade Wool Sweaters,
with hand embroidered designs in
dainty colorings: also border-front
styles: buttoned model.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
Regular H.95 Bracelet matches
S4.95

lust in time for graduation presents-a sale OF Brace
let Watches with 4karat white gold filled cases dainty
shapes, engraved effects: reliable Swiss
Complete with ribbon bracelet slide match
Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
So Rendy-to-Hang
Awnings, 81. 95

Canvas Ready tohang Awnings oil painted
with tapcbound valance steel frame Complete with
alf attachments 20 fl. it. and SO fit windows
and from 2S "A inches
nberss- -Fourth sndF or
Evening star., 1925-06-10
79c Teething Bands, 49c

Infants Summer.weight Teeth
ing Ba nds. silk and wool; with
straps and diaper supports; all
sizes.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
Baby Day Specials

Everything that baby needs for hotweaher comfort is
here in Third Floor Baby Department Here are few
of the special values featured
Evening star., 1925-06-10
Regular S2.98 Petticoats, SI.98

Extra Summer Pecoats of white nainook
finished with deep scalloped hens ul length
Evening star., 1925-06-10
soc Imported White
SuisS Orpandv. Hc I'd.

45-inch Imported White Swiss
Organdy. very fine, sheer. trans
parent permanent finish quality. for
cool, dainty white frocks. This is
the permanent finish quality that
will not be affected by frequent tub
bings nor the elements.
25c White Batiste, l6c
36-inch White Batiste. hne mercer
ized, soft ft.finish quality; in TO 10
yard lengths.
3oc White Wolfe, 29c
4e.inch White Chiffon Wolfe, extra.
fine sheer quality, with wide taped
edge.
39c Cannon Cloth, 20c
3s-inch White Cannon Cloth, linen
finish grade, for MILDLY biouses, etc.
Zoe Pajama Checks, l5c
3S-inch White Pa lama Checks, close
woven. soft-fnish grade.
GeIdenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
39c and SOC Curtain
Materials, 29c

Yard wide Marquisettes. Noies.
Grenadines and Madras. in white.
ecru. blue rose. gold and mulberry,
plain, two-tone and combination col
orings; any quantity cut from full
bolts. Ideal Summer draperies for
windows and doors.
Eolaenberx's-Foarth FIoov.
Evening star., 1925-06-10

81 Blankets, 79c
Baby Blankets, size 3ON40 ms:
soft, fluffy grade; in white with
pink or blue borders: also pla ids.
White Creepers, SIC
New White Creepers. of pop
Inns. with embroidered collars and
large white buttons on belt: but.
toned bottom: sizes / 10 5 years
Philippine Dresses. 81
Handmade Philippine Dresses
and Petticoats, gertrude style.
: hand scalloped and embroidered;
sizes / 10 . years.
Baby PetticOats, SOC
Short White Gertrude Petit
coats, OF nainsooa: with neat en-
broidery trimming
Evening star., 1925-06-10
Women's Rayon Hose
20c Pair


Women'S Rayon ttiber SILK
Hose, three seal M back: desir-
able shades; irregulars of soc
grade.
Surprise Fifth Floor"
75c Stamped Gowns
Soc
Stamped Nishtsowns. soft
finish white nainsook; neat de-
signs: full-cut sizes.
"Surprise Fifth Floor"
81 Handbags, 5oc
Women's Handbags, assort-
ed pouch and underarm styles;
5 black and coiors: feathers and
karetol styles: many with MT
tings.,
Surprise Fifth Floor"
Evening star., 1925-06-10
4Oc Turkish Towels. 29c

Full bleach Turkish Bath Towels
size 22x44 inches; firm. absorbent
weave that dries quickly: fast color
red or blue borders. For those in
need of a new supply of towels this
is a rare chance to save lie on each
towel.
7Sc Turkish Towels, SOC
Extra Heavy Firmly-woven Turk
ish Bath Towels. pink, blue, gold and
lavender borders
2Sc Huck Towels, l9c
F'ast-colo Red bordered Huck Tow
els. sizes 20Y40 and 22x44 inches;
close. absorbent weave
Eoidep pberg's-Fjrst Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
NG1R!1Se NGR@ 5Mth 5MthElQ91!:
25cs to 30c
Stamped Goods, 19c

StaIIlpcu oOOQS, ISC
Stamped Scarfs and Three
piece Buffet Sets, even-thread
white linene; neat pretty pat
terms.
Surprise Fifth Fioor..t aey~ ..-
20c White Aprons, 19c
Maids White Aprons. neat
embroidery-tr m m ed styles;
sheer lawns: small sizes.
Surprise Fifth Floor
Children's SI.0 to So
Low Shoes, $1.19
Children's White Canvas
Low Shoes, oxfor d,s, and
pumps: sizes in the lot from
to 49,
Surprise Fifth Floor"
Evening star., 1925-06-10

Practical and Servceable Stamped Dresses
like we'll for house for marketing shopping
made of shadow lawn voie and nene Choice of
fifteen attractive styles-a washproof colors.
Art Departm First Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-10
60c Silk-dnd-COttOn
Crepe de Chine, 44c Yar'

rich lustrous quality, silk nd mixed material
that makes the desirable Summer rocks. Unequaled
tor serrceabiy and beauty the price Wide
OF attractive STYLES and colorngs SO inches wide.
Printed Noiles 35c
dark
Fine frocks
35c Plisse Crepe. 25c
30inch Printed Phsse
6oc Ponsee Silks, 55c
36inch Pongee silks.
checks and a good of wanted colors.
55c Wash Satin, 44c
cot in
$1.25 Dress Linen, 98c
in
60c Coored Oreandy, 25c
grade. flesh orchid; slight
pberxs-- First
Evening star., 1925-10-24
WISCONSIN MAN TO TALK
AT MT. VERNON PLACE
Rev. r. w. Barstow's Subject
will Be Creative Christianity.
Y. M. c. A. Secretary to Speak.

Delegates to the ConCrega tional con
vention and the Y. NJ. c. A. conven
ton will occupy the pulpit AZ the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church South tomorrow Al
the morning service ut il O'Clock
Rev. Robbins w. Barstow pastor nf
The First Congregational Church Of
Madison. Wis. will preach on "Crea-
tive fhristiarity.' At : O'Clock in
the evening, Albert +. Roberts secre
tary for town and country work of
the National Council of the Young
Mems Christian Association will
preach on The Making of a Man. :
Rev. w. y. Mckee. assistant 10 the
pastor. will preach tn the Junior
church at II o'clock.
The senior league viii meet at AS
O'Clock, Miss Olive Dean being the
leader. The subject Of the evening
will he knowledge and Efort-the
Gain of Mission STUDY" The pastors
visiting committee will meet Monday
evening At s clock.
Rev. DR.. Luther Rirdeers. known
rs the singing evangelist. will open 2
twn-week meeting n the Mount Yer.
non Place Church. November l. He
viii preach for three SUNDAYS and
week days IT as pm. and : o'clock
in the evening
Evening star., 1925-10-24
CHURCH BUILDING
TO Be DEDICATED
First Unit of Wesley NJ. E,
Group Completed-Bishop
to Preach.

The Tr.t unit of the Wesley Metho-
dist Ems, or,,l church buildings. Con
neCticut avenue between Jonitcr and
.Tncelvu streets. VIII he dedicated
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock hy
Eishcr William +. Mcdowell.
Bishop Mcdowell viii preach IT the
u o'cln.k morning services and Dis
trict sun Ec>. Nv. j. Phelps Hand
viii occupy the pupil a. nm. Spe-
tial programs of music NaN" been
arranged and the new organ viii he
used ro, III" first time.
Rev. p. t'red Cuumhe Reynolds.
pastor 81 In" church, and his commit
ices have arranged Il program of cele-
hratiou fcr III" week. Monday eve
ninc the Methodist Union will have
charge of the exercises. with Rev. Dr..
Ralph Sachman. pastor "f the Nadl-
son Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. New York the principal
speaker. Dr. y. {. Christie. president
Of the union. will preside.
Banquet on Thursday
The church Will throw opon irs
doors Tuesday evening To the neigh
boring community and chew Chase
pastors viii extend greetings.
Wednesday evening will he given
over ~ historical discussions Of WeS-
ley Church from its inception in
WASHINGTON District Commissioner
fenninc and United States Attorney
Gordon will speak. Eoth officials at
tended SUNDAY school in the old Wes-
ley Chapel. y historical sEetch of
the church will hc read hy .iohn :
Barker and former raSr"r VIII give
personal "reminiscences
\ banquet viii hc civen Thursday
evening and ihe following night a
program of music viii he presented.
Formerly on + street.
The forefather of the present edifir"
was built al Fifth and + streets on
he southwest corner and was dedi-
Gated Wesley Chapel May ;. 1929. by
Bishop McKendrce. The church faced
on + street and WAS built with cal
leries on three sides of the audito-
rum: its furnishings were of the
plainest and its heating plant con
sistinS of large box stoves. Measured
hv the standards Of today. il WAS con
sidered plain. unattrectivc and un-
comfortable.
In 1880 the building showed the
effects of wear and q new ono was
erected IN its stead NJ that time il
was distinctly different from any,
church then in Washington. being the
first in which tho audit orium was nj
the mphitheater form and arrange
ment.
Final services were hold in the
chapel February J.. To-. and tWp
years later IL was sold To Ihs seventh
day Adventists fnr Il house II rvor-
ship
Evening star., 1925-10-24
RAPID GROWTH MADE
BY BAPTIST CHURCH
Silver Spring Congregation Or.
ganized a Year Ago Ready to
Join Columbia Association.

A meeting with the object Of reor
fanizinG the Silver Spring Baptist
Church as a member Of the Columbia
, ssocia ton was neld by representa-
ives OF Washington Baptist Churches
Wednesday night in the Silver Spring
Armory.
Addresses were given by Fra l..
Hewitt president Of the silver Spring
Chamber OF Commerce: Rev. DR.. w.
:. Abernethy. pastor Of Calvary Bap.
tist Church: Rev. =. Rowland Wagner,
pastor Of First Baptist Church, Rock
vile: Rev. n. J. Smith. pastor Of Pet
worth Baptist Church: Rev. Y. w.
Johnson, pastor Of Grace Ba ptist
Church. and Rev. stephen Cunliffe,
pastor of the Silver Spring Church.
The church was organized a year
ago with u members. and since has
purchased three lots on Montgomery
avenue. "A parsonage has been erect
ed on one Of the lots, and it Ia planned
in the future to erect brick church
on the remaining plots. Rev. CUnliffe
became the first pastor May | Of this
year.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
DELEGATES TO COUNCIL
AT NATIONAL CATHEDRAL
200 Young People of Conerega-
tional Church See Places Of
Interest in Close.

More than zoo young people. attend
inc the National Council of Congrega
tional Churches of the United States.
visited the National Cathedral yeSter.
da". FOllOWin> an address by Rev.
Dr.. AnSon Phelps stokes. canon Of
Washington. the visitors we're shown
rhe many places "f interest within the
tathedra close.
Large groups "t members nf the
Scottish Rite who h4v" been in Wash
inCton attending the biennial session
Of The general council. southern iuris-
diction of Scottish Elite Free Masors.
have also been guests ri the Ga.
thedral
Mai. Gen. Grote Hutcheson. L. :. A..
retired. director general of the Ma
tional Cathedral F'ounda ton is in New
Orleans. Where lie attended dinner
arranged by Bishop James r. F'reema II
and Bishop De Wolf Perry Of Rhode
island. in behalf of the Chapter of
Washington Cathedral.
Services tomorrow in the Bethlehem
che pei viii he IN charge Of Canon
Stokes At II o'clock. and Rev. Henry
Lubbock. y. n. u. e. L.. canon Of
Washington Al o'clock Station
NCAP will hroa dCast the evensonc
service. a usual. and the Cathedral ]
choir of mon and boys will sing.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
new CLASSES LISTED
ON RELIGIOUS TOPICS
Courses Will B. Offered at Y. w.
C. A. Under Direction CT Miss
Minnie v. Sandber2.

Thirteen now classes in religious
education subjects viii be offered at
the y. w. 4. a.. beginning next
week. by Miss Minnie V. SandberS
New Testament: Comparative
department.
Miss Sanders. who was lately prin-
cipal Of a girls school a Eokohoma.
Is the holder Of degrees from CO.
lumhia University and Union Theo-
logical Seminary.
Her classes will include: First
Century Christianity" historical
study; "A Survey of the Books Of
the New Testament: comparative
Study of the Gospels: The Message
of Jesus in Modern Life: "christian
Fundamentals Minor Prophets"
The Book of Genesis: Unusual
and Ordinary Men and Women of An
cient Times: "Christian Conduct Of
Life: Every Girls Quest" q course
intended for high school and youn;;
employed girls; "thurch History
and present Day Objectives in For,
eign Missions"
In addition TO these Miss SandberG
will offer Il course in ".Adolesceni
Psychology" intended for adult
leaders Of groups of girls.
The adolescent isn't passing
through such an abrupt change he
tween the ages of II and IS as VIC
are inclined TO ina aginc.' Miss Sand
berg declares.
The classes are now open for enroll
ment
Evening star., 1925-10-24
Theosophist Lecture

\ free public lecture will he civer
by n. l.. Solyom at the theosophica
headquarters. 1915 H street. tomorrow
evening at s o'clock. Miss Eleanor
'olhorn will play. The general public
arc cordially invited To attend
Evening star., 1925-10-24
Rockville Church Leads.

Christ Church. Rockville. now is
leading the rural churches for the
prize offered by tho hoard Of publicity
Of the Episcopal church in the do
cese of WASHINGTON for efforts TO-
ward the encoura cement Of diocesan
solidarity, with a score nf eight points.
Christ Church also lead in the con
test for the second prize. having the
largest number Of credits in proper
tion TO the number nf communicates.
The Church of the Epiarhny. With q
total of u credits. leads for he first
prize Of $50. The contest closes on
December Is
Evening star., 1925-10-24
LUTHERAN,

Ave. {. ". Butler. Pastor.-ServlCes II
and g. school a:t5. Endeavor Meetine
115 Prayer Meeting THURSDAY
Evening star., 1925-10-24
Dr.. Duberry Guest Preacher

Rev. Dr r. II. Duberry. pastor Of
The First congregational Church Of
Raleigh. y. G.. will occupy the pulpit
at the Mount Carmel Baptist Church
here tomorrow, preaching for Rev.
W. II. Jernagin AT the II O'Clock
service. AT the evening service DR..
John Hope. president of Moorehouse
College. will speak
Evening star., 1925-10-24
Great Life Questions.

Every Girls Bible class Of the
Church Of the Covenant. taught b''
Miss Mabel Nelson Thurs on. who
has recently returned from yea'
in California. will begin tomorlo"
morning ~ 10 O'Clock a series of
studies upon Great Life Questions.
The first one iS tn deal with every
dnN fai'h.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
Californian in Hamline Pulpit.

Rev. DR.. John Gardner Of First
Congregational Church. Riverside
'alif.. will preach tomorrow morning
At ~ o'clock in the Hamline Method
iSt Episcopal Church. Fourteenth
and Emerson streets. Dr. HerSon
minister of the church. will preach
on sunday evening at O'Clock. The
subject Of the sermon will he The
Sufficient Friend" The Junior
church will meet At u O'Clock in the
SUNDAY School room. The EpWorth h
League will meet At o'clock. with =
tea and social hour.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
Announces Sermons.

Dr. Herhert Scott Smith win
preach in 81. Narsaret's tomorrow
morning at u o'clock and in the
afternoon at $50. In the morning
ne will continue his talks about
general convention on the theme:
|"our Relation To the Federal coun-
Gil of me Churches of Christ in
America. The Fading and the
Fadeless Leaf will he his subject At
he q fternoon
Evening star., 1925-10-24
NEW YORKER TO PREACH.

Holy communion will be celebrated
Al ST. Marks Church. Third and
streets southeast. tomorrow at 80
am. Rev. DR.. Caleb r. Stetson. rec
Tor of Trinity parish New York City,
will he the preacher al / am. DR.
Stetson was rector OF ST.. Mark for
10 years prior 10 going to New York
in 1921.
The rector. Rev. William Henry
Pettus. will he the preacher al pm.
The holy communion will he cole
hrated next Wednesday, being -
Simon's and 81. Jude's day. and neAi
Thursday Al II am. The annual
meeting of the Altar Guild, of which
Miss Elizabeth e. Chew Is president
will he held Thursday at s pm.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
Will Address Midshipmen,

DIR. John Hrittan Clark. pastor of
the First PRESBYTERIAN Church. will
speak to the midshipmen at the Naval
Academy. at Anna polls tomorrow. In
his absence DR.. William McElroy. for
merly Of Falls Church Va. viii oc-
cupr the pulpit at both morning and
afternoon service.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
Picture to Be Shown.

The Pilgrims" one of the Vale
Chronicles of America will be shown
in Pierce Hall. All Souls Church Uni.
tarianl. Sixteenth and Harvard streets
tomorrow evening at 7:3o O'Clock
There will he appropriate music f",
the occasion. This is the third Of p
series OF motion picture hours" held
regularly on SUNDAY evenings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13

o the effective sale of DAILY WORK
tR subscriptions, and for that matter
the sale of any of our party press
subscriptions, there is called into play
the qualities which go to make real
organizers and propagandists.
In building the DAILY WORKER
circulation we approach non-party
workers, workers who are not class
conscious. We tell them about the
DAILY WORKER and ask them to
subscribe. We must explain to them
at least the main essentials of the
class struggle. We must overcome
objections, prove the advantages and
necessity of organization, of working
class ,ssa4 'rFsasssi's Of struggle against
the boss and his plant tools, the trade
union bureaucrats. We must exploit
the growing revolt of these workers.
We smust connect up our paper and
our party with these workers by maxi
ing the DAILY WORKER the spokes-
man and champion of their grievances.
All this must be done upon the most
far-reaching scale and in the most sys-
tematic manner possible.
Such work is getting down to funda-
mentals. 1t means real contact with
the masses. BY carrying it on ag-
gressively and persistently we build
up our self-confldence and our ability
to give expression to Communist prin-
ciples. In other words, we develop