davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
Dressmakfng and Millinery

DRESSMAKING-Remodeling and aItera- tions speciality. Leila S. Haswell. Phone Sn74-3
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

PLAlNVILLE-6 room bungalow with garage built this year. Only three minutes walk from factory of Standard Steel & Bearings Corp. and schools. 1asn very reasonable and terms easy, Priced for quick sale, The Iohn eonrs Co, PlsinvlIe. Phone sss-s, NIptiEWAY ST.. MAPLE ilLls-s room reasonable W. L. Hatch Co. Civ Hsll. Phone s4oo.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
HonN,s Nor sale

ARCH ST, isS,iS:-: houses to ss torn down. for sale. Inquire n winthrop. Tel, 27il-b.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

'ACuuM CuPS-WlLL NOT SKID. T. H, CoGsW { CHESTNUT ST. PHONE i4IS.2.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

Vacuum Cleaners repaired, otc, sl.00 day to rent L. l.. An drews, 40l Arch St. Tel. 1928. ELECTRIC Royal Cleaner, used but in Al condition. One Simplex Sl5.O0. l.. E. Andrews 1nl Arch St
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

KESTAURANT Tor sale; good location; manufacturing district. Apply John J. Higgins nQl MNrils St 1Itr
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

CRAB APPLES-excellent for jelly, etc. soc. and Sl.0O basket Bring basket or bag. larroll. Jefferson St. cast end Kelsey. Phone 2769-S.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

OUTFIT of rooms living. dining and bed rooms at S3i9. This Is our ever present special, cannot be equalled lo- cally. This or any other furniture of your choice will be held for a s10 de- St,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
FINANCIAL
Money To Loan

mortgage money on hand in amounts to satisfy applicants. Parker & Demlns. i93 Main St. Phone .O2S.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

'26,Oo0 TO LoAN-on End mortgages. Apply to Aaron Daneson & Co.,. lS1 Main ~
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
Business and onioe Equipment 57
Good Things To Eat

STORE FIXTURES--of all kInds. Cash register and scale repalrtns. T. s. Cash Register Co.,, 4gI Main St
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
Wantcd-To Rent

CENTRALLi-located 3 furnished rooms wanted by American couple by Oct. lst. Box l4-WH, Herald office.
 NANTFp-Furnished apartment or rooms Tor light housekeeping. Write Box 1lJ.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

NCRWALE TIRES-Rackrne Brot.. Inc, Park & Blseow sts
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
FINANCIAL
Business O,rnoltunifies

house; any amount of rooms; centrally located. Address Herald Box r W. Fl. RESTAURANT for sale; in fine location, doing good business; reason for selling due to sickness In family. Apply Kul- na's Restaurant. MiddIetnrn
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
HoIIsehod Articles

ICE CREAM-for all occasions. Phone l1il. McEnroe. a21 Mesi Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

CH ESTNUT sT.-Desrahle steam heated furnished room with young couple and nome conveniences; centrally located. Phone 1sS4-3.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

BOY wanted for diniug room. One who Is ready to work; good references, Phone 1ST4-1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21
U. S. GIVES KHAN
PARK, REFUSES
SAME TO ANTS
Coolidge Government
Shows Its Leaning

WASHINGTON, July 19.-(FP)-
Col. c. o. Sheriff. has told the leaders
of the ku klux khan that he will not
retract his decision to let them use
the grounds Of the Washington
monument for their exercises after
the parade on Pennsylvania avenue
on August 8, but that they cannot
stay there after ten o'clock at night
and they must not burn the fiery
cross.
President Coolidge has so far de-
clined to make an appointment with
delegation of Negroes who wished to
see him at Swampscott to protest
against the khan demonstration here
Plans for an anti-klan demonstration
to be held here one week after the
khan parade were scotched by Col
Sheriff. who vetoed request for the
monument grounds for the gathering
The request was made by Rev.
George H. Lawson of Keyport, N. j.,
former anti-klan candidate for govern
or of that state. Col. Sheriff. held
that the demonstration was "of pol
itical nature and hence forbidden by
law"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21
Musicians and Stage
Hands in Baltimore
Threaten to Strike

WASHINGTON, July 19.-FP)-
Word has been received from BaIti-
more of threatened strike of the
Musicians Union and the Stage EN-
ployes Union there. Unless an agree
ment for new wage scale is reached
before the theaters reopen in Sep
TENDER for the fall season, it is de-
clared, a strike will be called which
will tie-up every theater and moving
picture house in Baltimore
Both unions are demanding fiat in
creases in pay of from 20 to 20 per
cent. The contract with the musicians
expires July 81 and that with the
state employees expires September l.
They have announced they will not
sign renewals unless their wage de.
mands are met. The tseater mana
gers have offered an increase of Is
per cent to both classes of employees.
Their first offer was a 10 per cent
advance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21
PETTY TYRANNY
PRACTISED ON
RED PRISONERS
u. S. Officers Steal Mail
to Get News
BY WALTER M. TRUMHULL.

HONOLULU, Hawaii (By Mail.)-
Army authorities have, it seems, en-
tered into conspiracy to learn of the
tactics likley to be used by us in our
fight in the federal court.
Regulations governing prisoners
mail, provide that prisoner open his
mail in the presence of the prison
officers or the provost sergeant. This
is to prevent money from being in the
possession of the prisoners and to
prevent saws, ETC., from being sent to
him. Receipt is given for money and
the prison officer is ready to purchase
necessities for him.
These regulations and federal laws
are being broken by army officials for
the purpose of obtaining inside" in
formation regarding our defense plans.
On July 2, 1t. Kreuter, the prison
officer, opened, read and detained mail
regarding our Imprisonment from the
Labor Defense Council, two copies of
the DAILY WORKER and post cards
bearing our pictures and brief sum-
mary of our case. He stated that they
had to go to the post commander.
After twenty-four hour delay, the
mail was given to us just before din
ner. 1t was left in the cellroom when
we went to dinner and on our return
the mail was missing. Investigation
brot to light the fact that the Sgt of
the guard had taken it by order of the
officer of the day.
Complaint was made by us and the
return of the stolen mail was prom
Used. 1t. KreuteD the prison officer,
said that we would have to wait until
noon the following day when he would
become "off1cer of the day" When
the time came and request for the
mail was made, we were informed
that the former "officer of the day"
had taken our mail with him.
The conduct of army officials in re-
CARDS to our mail, indicates that they
are DESTROYS of making photostatic
copies of it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-FP) -
OF the 2,O75,OO0 persons who left the
farms last year, 1873 per cent were
In mountains states, and the next lar
gest number went from Pacific coast
farms, followed by New England
middle Atlantic and east north cen.
trail states in that order. In the move.
ment from cities to farms the mount
ain states again led with 9.2 per cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21

In the same Burgas prison Todor
Slatev of the Ichere village was also
killed.
New Trials
The trial of 81 Young Communist
Leaguers in the Sofia military court
has begun. They are charged with
adherence to the illegal organization
Leo Trotsky," "The organization"
and leaders may either be senten-
ced to death by hanging, or be sen
fenced to Is years Imprisonment, or
life.
The following trials are forthcom-
ing: in the town of Vratza ~ of 10
Communists of the Chirensk village
headed by Christie Vatchkov; (2) of
Communist schoolboys; go of the
district party committee consisting
according to the statement of the
public prosecutor, of Ilya Tomov, An
gele Goranova, Georgi Katev; ca of
Communist schoolgirls; 90 and the
Butulsk case.
In the town of Plevna, the defend
ants in the trial of Young Communist
Leaguers are Ivan Rusinov, Georgi
Kuyumdzhiev, Zakhari Bekiarsh, Sha-
Ion Nessimov.
In Sofia, the case of the lawyer
Georgiev has been investigated and
he will soon come up for trial. Geor-
giev is charged with scouting" for
Kosta Yankov.
The case of the Lomsk comrades,
who participated in the September
rising in 1928 has gone to the court
of appeal.
In Sofia, the case of DR.. Koev-bro-
Their of the Koev who was hanged
has been investigated and he will
soon be tried.
The cases of the Slivensk, Ayabolsk
Phillipopol, Huskovsk and Ankhialsk
Communists have been investigated
300 people are being indicted in con-
nection with the Huskovsk case.
Indictment Of Political Emiurants
The so-called conspiracy" case
against foreign representatives is to
be investigated. Among the accused
are: Kosta Todorov, obov, NedeIks
Atanasov, Christie Stoyanov Of the
Agricultural Union, Gavril Genov, To
dor Grudov and other COMMUNISTS
Thsi case will shortly take place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21
Three Times Those Of 1912.

The exceptional 1913 figure includes
S39,935,352 disbursed by Standard Oil
of New Jersey from repayment of
loans to former subsidiaries following
the fake trust dissolution.
Standard Oil dividends today are
practically three times those of 1912,
the increase amounting to more than
1872 per cent. The increase over 1914,
the last pre-war year, amounts to
more than 1877 per cent. Such figures
show up big business when it com
plains because the meager $3.46 pre-
war daily wage of contract anthra-
cite miner has been increased 1852
per cent.
The enormous funds available to
Standard Oil owners every quarter
year cannot be profitably invested in
America which is already overex-
banded industrially. AS a result they
turn to overseas investment where un-
limited exploitation of subject popula-
tons is sought. So American impe-
rialism grows with its increasing
pressure on labor at home as well
as abroad.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21

LlOns lncluue large extra uiSJrlDu-
lions for special purposes.
Millionaires Get All.
Total cash dividends paid to Stand
ard Oil owners since 1911 amount to
$1,417, 260,987 In addition stock divi-
dends total S1,446,44S,S7O The COM
bined total of s2,S63, 7O9, S57 added to
the wealth Of the owners by oil alone
means a return of more than $50
per cent on the par value Of their
stock as of 1912
The greater part of this huge gain
in wealth has gone to a few multi
millionaire families including the
Rockefellers, Pratts and MELONS. The
Rockefellers alone probably received
at least half a billion.
How Cash Rolled In.
How the cash, rolled in year by
year is shown in the figures compiled
by Pforzheimer & Co., Standard Oil
cpooio1fofc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21
DAWSON dAoted Illegally

Continuing his attack, Anderson
says: Had the Johnston votes which
were illegal on their face been thrown
out | would have been elected by a
majority of $780, Johnston was count
ed in with majority of GAS votes.
1174 supporters in IL lodges were dis
franchised because Dawson illegally
ruled that these IL lodges sent in
more votes tl1h4 they had members,
and offeE their SAge books in support
of their deniafs.'
From my experience with Dawson
/ consider theCTecord of these lodges
and the words of their officers more
reliable than his word. 1t is bad
enough when we hear of local mem
bers who in their enthusiasm for a
candidate. cheat but when Interna-
tional officers Who should set exam.
pies of clean, Upright conduct stoop
so low as to lead in a crooked deal
to elect someone, is there any wonder
we lose faith in them. q
mo honest member will rest while
our organizations is under this cloud.
After these letters have been read to
the lodge they should be referred to
a special committee. It is a very
serious matter and should not be
placed on file without consideration.
You will hear from me again very
soon suggesting remedy"
Report Of Watcher
Leeman in his report says that
upon inspecting the ballots and tally
sheets he found they had been re-
moved from their original packages
and envelopes in which they had been
mailed and that they had been made
up in new packages by the general
ecretary-treasurefs clerks.
Noting this l requested the general
secretary treasurer to let me see all
the ballots and tally sheets that came
in after that date in their original
packages before they were opened"
he says. This request was complied
with a few days but after that they
were brought upeto the counting and
exhibited to me after they had been
opened.
"of the total votes which the gen.
eral secretary-treasurer submitted to
the clerks to beiReunted, my record
shows that Willism H. Johnston re-
ceived 1871 and J. F. Anderson re-
ceived 1879"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21
MALEvOLENCE
SWAPS MOVIES
OF CALIFORNIA
Studio Workers Kept on
Ragged Edge
Continued from Page u


paltry $5,O00,O0O was not worth men
tioning. Altogether, s225, 900, 900 we're
to be spent in 1925. Some figures!
Not figures in round numbers but well
rounded figures which, as ought to be
known, are always padded
July 1, 1925, the chamber Of com
merce Of this place publishes the
statement that movie production is
going on at the rate of $1,0O0,000 a
week or, say s5O0O0O0O year The
exaggeration Of the Examiner was
just $175,0O0,000 or $50 per cent over
and above the facts. So when it comes
to fooling the public everybody must
make way for the news boy.
Bitter Dope for the Dupes.
There is method in this mad exag-
geration The heralding of increased
production brings thousands of boobs,
sapheads and whotnots to Los An
geles. The moving picture magnates
paw over the assemblage of cheap hui
manity, pick out what suits them at
their own prices and have the rest
dumped, like surplus fish, into the
slums.
The disappointment of would-be
screen stars is of little interest, but
the restitution of the dupes demands
attention. Men are forced to work at
anything for minimum wages. Young
girls become prostitutes, public and
private, and starve at the trade.
An example of the bunk sent forth
to boost the movies is the following
placard of the chamber of commerce.:
10000 actors in Los Angeles! That
stuff brings 10000 tyros to Los An
geles to be broken and sold to employ
ers as junk.
Talent Is Not Wanted.
10000 actors in Los Angeles! Bless
your soul, there hasn't been an actor
resident in this city since Frank Kee-
nan quit the movies in disgust three
months ago and joined the Orpheum
Circuit
The chamber of commerce evident
| ly calls the thousands of hicks and
yaps who hang around the movie stu
dios actors" It probably does not
know any better.
| These actors" are just California
| boobs who have never been outside
their home towns until they came to
Los Angeles. They dress like rustics
and group by hundreds before the
barnlike fronts Of the studios, waiting
to be called to 'aet" If there are
10000 of them, it is safe to estimate
that 10000 do not average one work
ing day, at $3.50. a week. 5000 others
one day every two weeks and that not
more than 1000 earn living wages
But they are just the material the
producers want-without talent and
without resources.
Pitiess Exploitation.
The dupes are not to be laughed at.
They are miserable victims. Many of
them have families to support They
plead like beggars for work and are
told by the movie bureaucrats: I'VE
have hundreds of worse cases than
yours"
Even after they realize they are
dupes these unfortunates beguile
themselves with such talk as this:
IF the director sees you can act he
will boost you" The director, as a
rule, is a San Francisco or Los An
geles four-fusher whose knowledge Of
acting is 90 degrees below zero. He
holds his job because of his ability TO
bunco, for that is what is wanted in
| the movie business.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21
Reduction in Wages
Stirs MeIbourne's
Packers to Action

MELBOURNE, Australia, July 10
The wages of storemen and packers
employed at Melbourne have been re-
duced by $3.50 per week, with pro-
portionate reductions in the case of
those receiving under or over the
basic wage of S21.96. There is in
tense dissatisfaction amongst the
storemen and packers because Of this
reduction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21
Your Union Meeting
Third Monday, July 20, 1925.
Name of Local and
Place Of Meeting.

Name of Local and
No. Place Of Meeting.
SO 5artenders, 1913 NJ. Clark St.,
$3.50 p. M.
Bridge and Structural Iron Work.
ers, e1o w. Monroe St.
"a Boot and shoe, 1899 Milwaukee Az
5ss Butchers, Hebrew, s42o w. Roose-
ess Butchers, Bohemian, 1870 Blue Is
i7742 Cleaners g. Dyers, 11s S. Ashland
1907 Carpenters, 1850 Sherman Ave.
2sos carpentsrs, 1870 W. Washington S,
Cap Makers, 4oo3 Roosevelt Rd.
20 Carpenters, 2705 W. 3sth st.
80 Carpenters, 4o3s ". Madison St
1893 Carpenters, S. c. 913e Commercial
4fs Carpenters, S. c., EOS s. state ST.
4is Carpenters, S. c., 1857 clybourn
as Carpenters, 2a2 N. West ST., Wau-
1867 Carpenters, 2o4o W. North Ave.
1e6 w; Washington ST., 1880 p. M
n1s Electricians, 11e s. Ihroop 81.
400 Engineers, 464s S. Haisted street
AZ EnSnss: 5ad 3; H Wss51a Ays .,
Roosevelt Rd., $3.50 a. m. Last
q meeting 1880 p. m.
53f Firemen and Enslnemen, saith and
Ashland Ave.
see FIremen and Ensinemen, Madison
and Sacramento.
10 Glove Operators, 1910 N. wInches.
70 Hod CARRIERS, si4 w. Harrison st.
80 Ladies' Garment, s2s w. Van
"a fathers, '772s s. Western ave.
374 Lonashoremen, Tug, 355 NJ. Clark
265 Maehinists, 75th st. and Dobson
s37 Msehlnlsts, 1888 N. Halsted st.
37s Maintenance Of Way 1s4s W. 1osd
72s Maintenance Of way. 2o2 W. 47th
Street
~ Painters, tzs W. Washington ST.
1o1 Painters, 33te w. North Ave.
147 Painters, 10 w. Adams st.
1874 Painters, Madison and 9Th Ave.
265 Painters, 205 e. 18th ST.
273 Painters 2a32 S. Kedzie Ave.
2o64 Railway Clerks, 1853 NJ. State ST.
81 Sheet Metal Workers, 1898 ".
sailors Union Of Great Lakes. ass
NJ. Clark street
Tallors. 1870 w. Washington ST..
7af Tssr,sters, 1895 Michigan Ave.
75s Teamsters, 22o S. Ashland Blvd.
va rsamstsrs. aao {. Ashland Blvd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21
Teachers Must Undergo "probation"

Teachers Must Undergo probation"
WASHINGTON, July 19.-FP)-
Eleven states have enacted teacher
tenure laws. These laws generally
prescribe a period of probation for
tecahers before permanent appoint
ment and guarantee security Of their
positions during good behavior and
efficiency"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21
Big Forest Fires on Coast.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 49, Two
fires, each out of control, ragged thru
900 acres of timber in Wenatchee ma
tional forest near Leavenworth, Wash,
according to an, announcement made
at the office of the U. S. district
forester.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21

4912. Striped seersucker or per-
Gale would be very good for this mo-
del. Drill, muslin and cretonne are
also pleasing and serviceable.
The pattern is cut in sizes: Samll,
1896; Medium, SS.4O; Large, 42-44;
Extra Large, 46-4S inches bust meas.
ure. A Medium size requires 81
yards Of 36 inch material. This model
is cut without underarm seams.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receip Of lie. in silver or stamps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21
STANDARD OIL TRUST COLLECTS4O
MILLION DOLLARS IN 3 MONTHS,
MILLIONAIRES GET ALL PROFITS
BY LELAND oLDs,
Federated Press II

The Standard Oil dynasty
April
history
dividends
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21
ANDERSON HITS
JOHNSTON'S BIC
ELECTION STEAL
Re-opens Fight in the
Machinists' Union
Continued from Page y

careful study Of Brother Leeman's
report any fair minded person will
feel as I do that the election was sto-
len from me and many other candi-
dates" He asserts that the mischief"
was caused by Dawson opening the
tally sheets and ballots and he de-
clares that "DaXisqn. Charles Taylor,
Johnston's campaign manager, and
other insiders saw that Johnston and
others of the machine favorites were
defeated unless more votes were Sc
cured, so hurrybeall was made for
them" fofau
Affdavits clinch Charge Of Steal
"The three affidavits from members
of a committee, appointed by Lodge
AL to investigate into1 he election
shows how the voting s done for
YOU" says the letter. "lhe first afr
davit sworn to by Brother Venturini,
shows that DAWSON knew how the
vote was running and told Johnston's
campaign manager about 1t and he in
turn wired around the country to
carefully selected persons for more
votes. Later on someone came to
Portsmouth, (Va.) with tally sheet
and took it back to Washington to
be filled in.
"The second affidavit, sworn to by
the entire committee deals in details
with what the committee describes
as a disgraceful affair which they say
originated in Washington. The aft
davit shows that the same crooked
methods were used in the 1922 cleo.
ton when only 35 legal votes were
cast, still Dawson credited them with
$40 votes so 3O5 votes were evidently
made out in Washington.
ut is interesting to note that the
same T. K. Farleigh mentioned in the
affidavit is the party who sent out
circular during the last campaign,
signing himself secretary-treasurer of
the Virginia State district, district
which has been out of existence for
years."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21
TERROR MURDERS MORE
WORKINGCLASS PRISONERS, EVEN
SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE ARRESTED


village sevek Uyezd shot dead by the the the
Examining Magistrate the usual whilst
killed prison,
of Uyezd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21
WORKERS PARTY
OPEN AIR DRIVE
IN new YORK CITY

Harlem, Fridays, 10th Street and
9Th Ave.
Bronx, Fridays, 163rd ST. and Pro-
spect Ave and at Wilkins and Inter
ale AYES.
Thursdays, Washington and cIar-
mont.
Downtown, Fridays, 10th ST. and
End Ave.
Saturdays, 18th ST. and Irving PI.
Brownsville, Fridays, Stone and
Pitkin AYES. Besides our other
speakers comrade A. Trachtenberg
is giving a series Of lectures every
Friday night on this corner.
Williamsburg, Fridays, Grand St.
Extension.
All meetings start at p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21

Another new Sub-Makes an
other Communist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21
FASHION BOOK Nor1cEl

Send lie in silver or stamps for our
up-to-date Spring and Summer 1925
and containing 600 designs IL ladies',
misses. and childrcn's patterns. a con.
else and comprehensive article on dress.
making, also some points for the needle
stitehes), ali valuable hints TO the home
drsssmaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21

Write the story about your shop
Order a bundle to distribute
there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21

The literature order is its way to the Com
mtee who are making systematic, intelligent beginning
that is to bring results
To help them along, additional literature has been sent
tor free distribution including bundle of the DAILY
WORKER and another of the Workers Monthly.
If there is another Industrial Committee anywhere that
plans to put life in this most necessary Communist work
among organized workers-wrte the DAILY WORKER
letter telling just what you going to do. The DAILY
WORKER and its Publishing Co. THE MEANS BY
WHICH you CAN BUILD YOUR LOCAL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21
Take This Tip From Trenton, N. J.

There are many good ways to build the Communist
movement But there is also way that fails
and newly chosen Industrial Committee for Trenton NJ j.
begins its activity in just this
Read this letter from the Chairman, S. Peter:
Dear comrades;-
The Industrial Committee elected by the c. G. held its
first meeting decided
cpes Communism trade would be
their meetings, take activity sell distribute
the DAILY WORKER pamphlets
Acting this decision
fifteen copies Of the pamphlets distribution
and sale organized workes-we will do the
Fraternay Yours,
PETER,