davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-04
SURPRISE HITS
AIRFEATURES

Fair to middIin', even IL Bit
hesltant and suffering, was the
loud speaker reception last eve
ming. Most Of the larger broad.
casting stations came 10 receivers
with good volume and clarity and
some of the programs were de-
Iivered steadily. The tendency OF
annOuncers to keep the call letters
OF the brOadcasting stations conf
DENTAL seems TO be growing every.
whore and has become one Of the
things that made diallers Inn
patient.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-04

lphony Orchestra. directed by George
Dasch, win be heard at o'clock
also from Wis and at s;15 the
Barrere Little symphony can be
tuned at WABC, New York.
A reproduction Of the Jeffries-
johnson fight win Be stagez by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-04

WON at Q o'clock and at 10 WBAI.
viii present another Of those inter.
esting musical scenarios that are
heard from Baltimore from time to
time. this evenings effort being
called Songs Of Not Too Long
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-04
Help 10 Needed to r estoFe
Your Wasted Strength and
Energy.

"F1u" leaves the body weakened
and rundown. In such cases, a tonic
ID clearly indicated. Restore the APP
petite and rid yourself Of that let
down feeling
Flu" is very enervating dis.
ease. 1t leaves its victims so weak
and debilitated that there is as
much danger from the after-effects
as from the disease itself. In other
words, after an attack of the t'flu. :"
you need a selective tonic to rebuild
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-04
DISTANT STATIONS

Observation-Disclosures
$3.50 p. m.--Address
9 p. m.-MuslcaI pfogram
1880 p. m.--Hotel sylvania orches-
WAKCA--New York-SAl
7:S0 p. m.-Masta Entertainers
9 p. m.-Jewia6 hour.
2. m.-Play y.,, review. -.
10 p. m.-Jane Gray: Jewish folk
ii p. m.-Parody Club Orchestra.
~ p. rn.--McAlpin Entertainers
WRNYs-New YOrlE-35B
p. m.--Huntington hour,
p. m.--Hardman hour.
10 p. T1a.-Yates and LawIey, songs
1875 p; m;--Novelty night, ''rhO
WOT--Ames. Ia.-s7o
$3.50 p. n.-Farm and Home week
sis D. m.--Educational contest.
WsB-Atlanta--A2S.3
9. p; n-community. chest program.
WORD-BataVia--275
p m.--Mus4cal program: news. d.
10 ,. m;--station program.
KHW-ChlcagO-B
8 p. m.-WJz program.
10 p. m.-Classical concert.
1880 p. Tn.--Congress carnival.
ChlcaRO-220
8 p. m.--Artist recital.
10 D. m.-Harmony Time.
WCFL-ChicagO-40
p. m.-Concert program
8 p. m.--Entertainers
WEBH-ChioagO-S5O
g p. m.-orchestra and instrumental.
10 p. n1.--Musicale.
1880 .. m.-orchestta and features.
,WENR-ChleaGO-2
8 p. rn.--Musical program.
1 q. m.--Last Minute Club.
WGN-ChieagO-3OS
,. m.-Old prize fight; the salern0S.
10 p. ms--AnRlo Persiane.
1880 p. m.-Phantom Violin.
i1:aO ,. ,m;=,.Musical program.
SEAS .. m.-Orchestra; songA
1880 D. m.-varIed music.
II p. m.-Your Hour League.
WJAZ--Ch icagO-329. 8
10 p. m.--Studfo and dance program.
WLTB--C hicago-SO3
8 p. m.-Dinner concert.
IL p. m.-Dance music; popular pro-
WLS-ChicagO--S44.e
p. m.--May and June: WIS Trio.
= $3.50 D. m.-Literature.
Q p. m.--Chicago Little Symphony.
1915 p. m.---WLS Trio.
II D. xn,--Show Boat.
WMAQ-Chlcago-
p. m.-chapman's Orchestra; rnueic
S:45 p. m.--Musical program.
WNIBB-Chieaeo-26O
.. m.-Musical program.
1850 p. Unpopular program.
WOK-Chicago-2l5
Z p. m.--Strings ensemble.
9 p. nn.-Capitcl Thsater; organ;
J-ChlcakO-447.B
D. m.-One-act play.
II .. Unpopular program.
WFAA---EalIas--4
$3.50 D. m.--Temple Enanu-El service.
WOC-DRVenpOrt-A
$3.50 p. m.--Melody Mixers.
$3.50 p. m.--WEAF program.
1880 p. n1.--Lecture. abraham LAM
s Il tnidnightl -Romis simons orcAeS-
stra.
WHO-Dea MOlnee-520
$3.50 .. m.--Musical program.
D. m.-Courtesy program.
~ (midnight) --Phllbreck' Orchestra.
WGBF-EyRnsvllle-2
D. rn.--Entertainers.
o, nitric; guitars.
1WBAP-FOFt WOFth-7S.o
$3.50 p. m.--Muscal program.
1880 p. ua.--Women's College pro-
gram. *"
IL (midnight) Musical program.
KPO-San Handkerchief
IL D. m.-Dance music.
q. n.--States Orchestra.
2 a. m.-Wo1ohan's Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-04

WJZ-New YorI---l56
1880 ,. m.--Bonnis Ladies'.
D. m.--Piano duo.
$3.50 p. m.-Royal hour.
p. m.-Brunswick hour.
10 p. m.-The Radio Aces
1850 p. m.-Dance music.
WNYC-NeW York-526
1855 p. m.--Pianist; fish talk.
p. m.-Musicales talk. Know New
York"
e:I5 ?. m.-Emeraid Concert.
WCAU-PhiladeIphi
D. m.-Serenad ers.
$3.50 p. rn.-Kahn's Home Party.
. p. m.-Vocal solos; violin.
10 .. m.--Musical architects.
IL p. MIXERS Orchestra.
WLIT-PhiIadelphla
1850 p. m.-Dream Daddy.
p. m.-Sports; concert orchestra.
$3.50 p. u.--WEAF program.
1880 p, m.-Dance orchestra.
WPCH-NeW YOrk-27S
$3.50 p. m.--Concert program.
10 p. m.-QueensIand Orchestra.
1880 p. m.-Fordham Gardens Or.
chestra.
II p. ra.--orchestra; female baritone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-04
NEARBY STATIONS

WHAIs--AtIantic City--2sB
: p. m.-Seaside Hotel Concert.
WPG--Atlantic City-2Oo.S
$3.50 p. m.-Coneert program.
1880 ,. m.--Dance music.
IL p. nl.-SiIvsr Slipper Club.
WBALr-BaItimOre--
: 8 p. m.--Sandman circle.
$3.50 p. m.--Dinner orchestra.
1870 p. m.--Mixed quartet.
8 p. m.--WBAL trio; tenor.
Q p. rn.-Muslcal sketch
$3.50 p. m.--stFing quartet
10 p. m.--MusicGi Scenario ''Mem-
cries"
ii .. ua.-Dance orchestra.
WRvA--RIehmond-2
$50 p VA sEpx11EEdEsESrts part. party night.
. p. m.-MusIcal program.
,. m.-Organ.
$3.50 p. m.--MuBical program.
1l@D. m.=Teur Towers oTeheGtra.
1880 p. m.-Chin Lees Orchestra.
5 p. m.--Daca, cowboy composer.
S.i5 p. M 7. u, course.
$3.50 D. m.-organ recital.
$3.50 D. m.--Musicale.
1915 D. m.-Euterpe ensemble.
II p. m.--Gol dketts'B orchastka.
WHN-New Y0rls--30I,2
10 p. nn.--Losw's Orchestra; Rossland
II .. m.-Entertainers.
1870 p. m.--Silyer Slipper revue.
WEAF-New YorIE-4DS
S:3o .. m.-uuitsd States Marine
Band.
D, m.-Dinner music.
e:46 p. m.--Current play tabloid.
1880 p. m.-Announced.
D. m.-Happiness Boys.
$3.50 p. m.--Half hour with composers,
p. m.-South Sea islanders.
$50 p. Mia France Orchestra.
10 p. m.-Anglo Persians.
1880 p. m.-Hofbrau Orchestra.
1850 ,. m.-Farrell's Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-04

Are you slick enough to win
q sIicker? Free sIickers for
bright boys and girls. See
"slicker contest" coming in The
Ttn1esv 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-04
SPALDING AND
THOMAS STARRED

The chief feature Of the evening
broadcast will be the Brunswick
hour which will present Albert
ISpalding, violinist. and John Charles
Thomas. baritone, from WIZ and
it's affiliated stations. The Bruins
wick Orchestra starts proceedings
at o'clock with the third move.
fnent Of Mendelssohnis italian sym.
phony and also contributes four
other numbers to the program,
Each OF the soloists will have three
selections AMI there will be an
organ postlude by Frank Black.
The air viii be well filled with
good things to tune from the
earliest hours. Milton Cross will
give a short talk from WIZ at z
o'clock on the program Of the chill
dren's concert which the PhilhaF-
monte Orchestra viii broadcast to.
morrow. At 1880 the excellent Rem.
ington Band will be heard from
WGY and at the orchestra and
singers Of WOO will present
Martha. The Chicago Little Sym
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-04
TO PLAY TWO
POPULAR TUNES

The Lord Calvert combination, to
be heard at 8 this evening from
WRC, will present two very popular
numbers in addition to the solos Of
Splitter and Mueller. These are the
Merry Wives Of Widsor Overture
and "In a Monastery Garden" The
Anglo Persians will follow the Cal
vert orchestra with a program that
will feature the Evening STAR
song from "Tannehauser."
Aside from the Marine Band Or
chestra concert this afternoon al
$3.50 which four stations broadcast,
and the features that have been
mentioned the WRC program Of the
evening win provide a Burlington
concert with George z. Anderson,
tenor, az soloist and half hour of
Hawaiian music from the HonoIu.
lans. In addition there will be
tea music by the Mayflower orches-
ira and a dinner concert by Meyer
Goldman and his Hamilton Hotel
band
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-04

When Dapy complains.
There many ways baby has Of expressing any pain
tTegUlaTy depression from lis normal condition of health
and happiness short sharp cry prolonged irrtated cry
Reessues constant turning Of the head or Of the whole
body feu In these and other ways baby tells you there
is something wrong Most mothers know that dsOrdered
stomach bowels that do not act naturally are the cause Of
most Of babys gerngs call for the doctor is the first
thought but in the event of any delay there should be ready
at hand safe remedy such as Tletcher's CastOria.
CasOa has been used for babB ailments for over 80
and has mered the good will Of the family physician in
measure not equaed by any other baby medicine because Of
its harmessness and the good results achieved
And remember this: Castcra Is essentially baby remedy
and not all for every member Of the family What might
help you Is too often dangerous when given 10 babe
TO avoid mutations always look for the signature Of aT7N
Proven directions on each package physicians everywhere reecmmnd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-04
.0B0E|ST To Be
WRC STAR

Unless Louis Kaufman is very
careful and does some, rather fan
cier things than he has been do.
ing lately, Fred Stark and the
Daniel Breeskin outfit he directs
will steal all his oboe and English
horn stuff and make WRC and
the. Lord Calvert exercises the
broadcasting headquarters of dou.
bile reed instrument activities.
Kaufman came into fame with his
Anglo-P ersians last winter by his
starring Of the peculiarly fnelodious
and difficult instruments OF the
oboe family and has been CAPT.
taliizng their tones for almost a
year.
This evening Fred Stark will
present oboe and English horn
solos by Emil splitter as half OF
the special feature OF his Lord Cal.
vert hour that Fritz Mueller and
his cello did not supply. The
double reed instruments of the or
chestra are among the most diff
cult to play-and the hardest on
the nerves Of the player-os any
musical instrument yet developed.
Their are four instruments--the
oboe, the English horn, the bassoen
and the contra bassoon-in what
are known as the oboe family.
The English horn 10 an example
BE the corruption Of a name, as it
is neither English or a horn. 1t
Ii OF lower tone than the regular
oboe, and yet not quite so low as
the bassoon. The Instruments are
used especially to emphasize plain
tiff or pathetic moods and for peace
full pastoral scenes in music,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-04
R0MPTNG AROUND THE RADIO DIALS

SILENT STATIONS
Distant-KFUo, KIDS, wKRc.
WSMB, WREO WEAO, WHAZ,
KPRC, WLW, WSAI, CFCA.
WCBD. KPsN.
Nearby - WEI. WGRs, wIP,
WLWL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-04

n you want to operate a six to TEN
Aliminator capable OF furnishing far
more power than ordinary receivers
need. DO you know that an SIN 660-C
or Sod Plug-in "B' supply wilt fur
ntsh SO milliamperes at 1870 volts?
eSO.c Plug-in "B." complete ready to
operate. $3.50, less CX-31S tube.
e5D-D Plug-in "B." same as 6S0-C
except unwired, for CX312 or Ray
theon tube, $2s, less tube.
IT'S free.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-04
JOHN CHARLES THOMAS
Baritone
ALBERT SPALDING
ViOliniet

TWIN STARS OF the Bruins
wick Hour which WIZ and seven
other stations viii broadcast to
the continent this evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25

United States as ''barbarous and dol
lar mad"
A few of the papers suggested a
boycott of American goods, especially
moving picture films and automobiles.
Theodor Wolff, writing in the
Tageblatt, denounced Judge Webster
Thayer, who presided at the trial of
Sacco and Vanzetti; Governor Alvan
L. Fuller, of Massachusetts, and Chief
Justice William H. Taft, of the
United States supreme court, as
"cowardly, cruel and pitiless; subser-
Went to the money bag, and COM
bining the barbarism of the middle
ages with modern inventions and
additions" Editor Wolff said he
found it necessary to warn against
"moral boycott OF the whole Ameri-
can people"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25

district 1t is the most powerful
Party builder and Party weapon.
Resolutions Adopted.
The attack of the reactionaries and
the tremendous financial burden of
the paper places before district two
the chief responsibility for solving
the difficult problem of financial sup
port. This District Convention there
fore calls upon the Party membership
in district two to take concrete steps
toward the support of the DAILY
WORKER in these forms:
L.. In the future every Party unit
meeting should have on its order of
business the DAILY WORKER includ-
ing both the question of raising funds
and the building the circulation Of the
paper. The Sustaining Fund and the
Guard the DAILY WORKER Fund
should be an integral part of every
meeting.
,. To increase the effectiveness Of
the organization behind the paper,
DAILY WORKER Builders Clubs and
readers conferences should be estab-
hshed to deviS8 ways and means of
raising money for the support of the
paper and to build up its circulation.
Large sections Of non-party elements
should be drawn into this work.
g. Definite steps should be taken
to make the DAILY WORKER a
more intimate expression of the Party
by the utilization of its columns for
reports of Party activities and by
building up a network of active work
ers correspondents so that the paper
should intimately reflect the party
life and work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25
TWO CONVENTION CALLS
ALL TO Build Up DAILY WORKER
New York District Has Special Duty, Says Con
vention in Resolution

The establishment of The DAILY
WORKER in New York City places
before the Party in District Two far
reaching opportunities and important
responsibilities. Although the DAILY
WORKER is our national organ, the
New York district is in a position to
utilize its powerful influence more
effectively than any other district in
the Party. At the same time our dis
trict must assume the major part of
the responsibility for the financial
support and the general building up
of the paper.
Worker Must Reach Broad Masses.
The DAILY WORKER in this city
becomes the chief organ and spokes-
man for the left wing of the labor
movement, which finds it's center and
chief battle front in New York City.
1t serves to orientate this struggle
out of the narrow limits of the needle
trades to the broad masses of Amer
lean workers in all fields of industry.
More than this, in view of the absence
of any other labor daily in the Eng
fish language, the DAILY WORKER
must shoulder the responsibility Of
serving as the single English express
sion of the struggle of the workers of
New York against their employers.
In particular it offers an effective
means of reaching the decisive Eng
lish speaking elements in the largest
and most important city in the Uni
ted States, which is today the center
of world Imperialism. The DAILY
WORKER is in a position to establish
itself furthermore as the chief politi-
cal expression of the workers of this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25
Judge Infeetedi Case Held I'd.

Federal Judge Jacob Trieber, of
Little Rock, Arkansas, was taken to
the Presbyterian Hospital here today
because of a spread of the infection
in his hand from which he has been
suffering for several weeks.
Because Of the jurist's condition
the governments case against the
Journeymen Stone Cutters Associa-
ton of America was indefinitely post
poned today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25
Fire In New York Hospital.

Several hundred patients at New
York Hospital, slept peacefully early
this morning while employees sue
cessfully fought fire in the base
ment laundry. Although smoke had
made its way to the various floors
through airshafts few of the patients
awoke, and they were treasured by
the nurses, who remained on duty as
though nothing unusual was happen
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25
Moscow Press Declares
U. S. Bourgeoisie Acted
From Fear Of Reckoning

MOSCOW, Aug. 24.-Under the
headlines, Last night American
executioners murdered Sacco and
Vanzetti," papers here are flaying
the class justice of Massachusetts
which planned and committed the
crime against the two workers.
"The unprecedented challenge by
the American bourgeoisie to the
workers." says the Moscow press,
proves that the execution means
class murder carried out in cold
blood. Such a cynical affair could
only have been done by exploiters
blinded by fear of the inevitable
day of reckoning"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25
Canada viii Try Two.

MONTREAL, Que, Aug. 24.-Doris
Palmer, alias Doris Mcdonald, ard
her husband George Mcdonald, held
in Denver, Colo, and Fred Palmer,
held in Butte, Mont, will be brought
here to be tried for the murder of
Adelard Bouchard, taxi driver, un-
der extradition proceedings being ar
ranged today by the Canadian author
tiles. Bouchard was killed on a
lonely road near Huntington, Quebec,
carly ~ July.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25
zaghI0uI PaSia Dies
At Last; Killed By
lnperiaIist Cruelty

CAIRO, Egypt, August "a. - Tag
hloul Pasha, for forty-five years an
opponent of British rule in Egypt,
has finally died as a result of hard
ships incurred during his several ex-
ilings to distant and inhospital
lands. English militarists and i'm
perialists breathe easier, for Zagh-
loul, whatever his faults, for he oc-
casionally wavered towards the Free
State idea, was symbol Of the young
nationalist, independence movement
in this country
His party has held since 1923 a
majority of the seats in the Egyptian
chamber of deputies, He should have
been Premier, but England forbade,
except for short time in 1924.
For As Years.
Zaghloul began his struggle with
the conquerors of his country in 1881,
when, at the age of 81, he took part
in an armed instruction. After that
he entered political life, held several
cabinet posts, fought with the Brit
ish-dominated Khedive, and was dis
missed.
AT the Versailles peace conference,
he walked into the den of imperial
lists and pleaded for independence for
Egypt. He didn't get it, instead Eng
land exiled him to Malta along with
his whole mission.
Rebellion Close
. Rebellion simmered in Egypt, with
occasional riots and assassinations,
and finally the British government in
'192l. hoping Zaghloul was subdued
by this time, released him. He inn
mediately assumed leadership of the
fight for independence, and was as
Immediately exiled to the unhealthy
Seychelles Islands. Here he nearly
died, but was released when renewed
rebellion in Egypt forced the grant
ing Of fake constitution in 1923.
Defied Imperialists.
At the first general election, fol-
lowing this constitution, Zaghloul be-
came prime minister, with strong
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25
ziniCh Gets Stay;
Government Trying
to Send to Serbia

CHICAGO, August "a. Stephen
Zinich, who was to be deported today
by order of the immigration authori-
ties has obtained a stay thru the eff
forts of Isaac Ferguson, attorney for
the International Labor Defense,
which is in charge Of the case.
The defense attorney has applied
for a writ Of habeas corpus and Zin4
ich has now been released on bond
supplied by the L. L. D.
A hearing on appeal against the
deportation will take place Sept 10.
Zinich, who is the editor of Rad
mix, the Jugoslav organ of the Work
ers (Communist) Party, is being
charged by the authorities with il
legal entry into the country.
Is Class Case.
1t is clear, however, that the ac-
ton taken against him is an official
reply to his activities among the
JJgoslav workers in America for an
American labor government, and is
Intended as a blow at the work he
and his colleagues have conducted in
to the propaganda of the
reactionary Monafchist Jugoslav
rulers.
Every effort will be made to pre-
vent deportation Of Zinich to Jugo-
slavia where repression and persecu-
ton Of radical workers is still at
feverish pitch. The defense attor-
neys will maintain Zinich's right to
remain in the United States,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25
German Labor Gathers
to Jeer Walker
Continued from Page One)

In an interview with the press
Walker announced he had slept dur
ing the train ride through Germany,
and that he hadn't "seen thing" His
alarm clock this morning, he said,
was a telegram from the railroad
company urging him to alight at one
of the suburbs to escape the crowds
of workers who came out to boo and
hiss and tell him what they thought
Of American Justice" in the Sacco
and Vanzetti case.
Newspapers throughout Central
Europe continued today their denun-
citation of capitalist United States as
a result of the murder of Sacco and
Vanzetti.
Some editorial writer's hold up the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25
Millions March In USSR
To Protest Murder
CONTINUED from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
the working class by the bourgeoisie
which has committed this unheard Of
brutality. "The night of August 23rd
will remain forever in our memory. /"
The executive committee of the In
ternational Red Relief Society and
the executive bureau of the Interna-
tionaI Red Labor Unions have pub
lished appeals to the world prole-
tariat.
Reformists Also Murderers.
The appeal of the international of
Red Labor Unions points out that the
leaders of refornlism under pressure
from the masses did not act with suf-
ficient energy to defend Sacco and
Vanzetti, and<thus actually impeded
and kept back the might of the ele-
mentary movement directed against
the bloodthirsty American bourgeoisie.
The executive committee of the Red
international Of Labor Unions APP
peals to the workers to protest
against the murders of Sacco and
Vanzetti by preparing determined
struggle against the damned bour-
geois order.
For Real Struggle.
The Academy of Sciences, at an ex-
traordinary meeting, declared its pro-
test and expressed it's indignation
against the execution and joins its
voice to those who are for struggle
against all who are attempting to
substitute for real freedom only
phrases about freedom.
Lesson For Workers.
The crime committed in America is
an act of cruel class vengeance on the
part of the bourgeoisie. Proletarians
of all countries and the proletariat of
America above all, have received a
most memorable lesson. This lesson
shouts to all the world: "Proletarians,
organize yourselves! Struggle for
victory!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25

majority back of him. England
ousted him few months later be-
cause he refused to agree with the
British militarists' humiliating de-
mands for PREPARATIONS for the death
Of the Sirdar, General Lee Stack.
Zaghloul has been aided thruout
his career by his wife, the leading
feminist of Egypt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25
for NEW READERS
of the Daily Worker

These valuable premiums, worth
$3.50 each, can be secured FREE
with every annual subscription to
The DAILY WORKER or through
payment of only S1.50 with 20
Coupons clipped from the News.
stand Edition on 20 different days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25
ONLY TWO MORE WEEKS
FOR PREMIUMS
offer
L

offer GOODWIN No. 2 (Ansco)
No. I CAMERA
Regular Price $3.50
Takes an Standard Roll
Film. Pictures 2Ax3A This
model is finely finished and
complete in every detail
Has two finders for Vertical
or Horizontal Picture
Adapted for Time or Snap
shot exposures. II h S
quality Meniscus lens. With
.... book of instructions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25
offer MARX AND ENGELS
No. = by ID. Riazanoy

A striking account Of the
lives and theories and prac-
tical achievements of the
founders OF scientific social
ism, by the Director of this
. .Marx-Engels Institute.