davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
SiIverWare

SilVerWare
IS Prs. Glass Salt and Pepper
Shakers, with silver
plated tops; csc value. AQc
rs Kniiv;e:: ana Forks, white and
colored handles; ACC CAc
value. Each. ......"....
-3 ManteI Clocks, 8-day move
ment; mahogany nm Cd 40
ish; $o.98 value. 49,.
lie kitchen Clocks, l.
day movement; $1.4s 08c
value ...........s.....'
Kann's-Thtrd Floor.
Lamps
Ia Table Lamps.
complete; sl.Se Ct. 40
80 Janior FIOor OF 20
Bases, Sac value. ~
IS 3 : candle light
Floor Lamps, COM QO Ok
piete; S3.oS value....
Ill Metal Desk @1 On
Lamps, S1.49 Value.
. Floor ToFsh'sFs'' 1898
;. :: !. R .!.,,,. Lamp; $40
% Shadow Lamps &110
ei.4o value ..........
Kann'D-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
Dresses


- Sunday Night FrOcks, made
Of blond lace; sizes
r. 10 and 20. Were $500
$35; now .........
lie Powered Chiffon Dresses,
s sizes Is ~. to 49, Were 1925
Kann's-Second Floor.
Girls Wear
is Washable Silk
Dresses, sizes z to IA. @1 20
S2.05 values .........
10 Lightweight Goats, sizes
to u. $685. to $685. $3.95
values ..............
-l0 WOODEN Dresses, @7 OK
sizes Z to II. ......... #
IS winter Coats,
sizes 10 to II. $1,000 @S OK
values .............
D1s.: s': size 10. 'i0.'S $5.95
value .........''''''
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
"FAULTLESS"
FulI-F0shiOned
Silk Hose
89cpr.

Medium service-weight
silk hose with Isle tops,
Isle heels and toes: sizes
ga to 10; In promenade,
mauve beige, bahama,
muscadine and PLACE.
Kann's- Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
Notions

lis Garment Bags, OF .
cretonnes. sec values. -
Small Lot En- m ell Hans
Soiled. 10c and 15c values. \
2 for ................... Il
Sanitary Belts, of sateen. 7
25c values ........., Il
IA Boxes Kez Sanitary .
Napkins, sec values. q
Toilet Seat Covers. 75c =
and $1.00 values. ....., -
Small Lot Bandeaux- 7
Formerly zee; each. L
liz Hosiery Boxes, hole 81
IL prs. hose. soc values. ~
Ironing Board Covers, =
Of muslin. Csc values. l.
Small Lot Sew-On Gar Z
ters. 10c values. 2 pr. l.
Garter Belts. Soiled 81
from handling .......... q
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
Umbrellas

- Brown Silk Um-
brelIas IF or merly GO Or
S7.9S ............'.'
IS Silk Umbrellas
Blue, red: l6 ribs. 90 03
Formerly 95.o6. ...... %
IS Union Silk Um-
breIIas, 10 ribs. For 90 0Q
merly $685. .........
IS Union silk Um-
brellas, 10 ribs; red, 90 S0
brown. $500 value. #
-7 silk Umbrellas, Is ribs: black,
navy. brown, green. 90 80
$500 value ..........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
Children's Wear

Imported Knitted Sac M
CUES; unused. $1.49 value. %A
-BloOmers, Combinations and
Slips, Of crepe de chine. 90.
1929 TO $l.s8 values. %. OOC
Wants Shirts - discon- GO.
tinued styles ............ We
-PrIneess and Vanta
b n d discontinued AOo
Styles
Infants Rubber Pants. ~
Flesh and white. ..e..... AVC
"A Pink Rubber Lap Pads, 90
lined with fiannelette. -. ~
--2 ChinchiIla Coats.
white, / pink. Soil OF 90
ed. Choice. ........ %A'O>
lie Infants Bath Robes.
Blue, tan, red. Size 2 EO~
only .................
Slips, BIoOmers and
Combinations, Of rayon. 90
$l.o0 values .............
Infants Brushed and Knitted
Suits, with berets or "a 90
toQues to match. -. WIZ
Upper uitA Leg
gings. Aviation Cap co OS
and Blouse amman.
Kann's- Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
Floor Coverings

II WOrsted Wilton
rs. sgs s.os size s., ssla n $3.50
q Wool Wilton
E sss IS size 1s,n szla IT, $40.
II Seamless Administer Rug, size
s ssi % IT,, 3.1 second Of 1925
II Seamless Velvet
.ss = 81, 9.,, ska IT,; $I9.95
"a Seamless Administer Rugs,
size 9x12 IT,; sec QCC or
onds Of $34.95 value %SS'~
IL WOrsted Wilton
=, Rug -, :iss ! 'S Ss,n: $3.50
II Wool Wilton
!, Rug, - size = 81, sHslOa $42.5O
II Seamless Wool Velvet Rug,
. sas q. S% sa,,,a IT,; $24.0S
~ WOrsted Wilton
b. 30 !. size .:,,, s1' IT.; $48. rs
IL Seamless Velvet
Rug, size 6x9 IT,; Ok Or
SEAS value .......
-25 Oriental Rugs,
scatter size; 1895 ola OK
value .............
$50 Jute Velvet Rugs,
size 27x54 in; 91.o6 @7 90
Value ...............
40 AxminsteT Mats, @1 On
size l5x27 In; each. WV
.Kann's-Third Floor.
Negligees
liz Bed Jackets Of crepe de
chine. Soiled. $2.95 @1 M
and 1926 values. -. WV
~ Cotton LOunging Pajama
Suits. Also one-piece pajamas.
, ,.iSs to 'la.so ~ price
Kann's-second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
Hosiery

80 prs. FuII-fashioned
Hose. Medium service "a
"CA6AlI .sss.s......
-119 prs. FuIl-fashiOned "a
SIX Hose. Silk to top. ~
-18O prs. Silk Hose, full
fashioned. Handled. Sold "a
as Is. Pair. . u
-125 prs. Silk Mesh Hose. D
Broken sizes. Pair. -
-1O5 prs. Full fashioned Chi
Silk Hose. Longfellows. ~
Irregulars ............,, .
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
Art Goods

-36 CretOnne Pillows, TO-
square shapes. Choice. :. A~O
Small lot Stan D d
Pieces. Formerly sec to 90
81 90
II Smoking Stand.
Floor sample. $9.98 @R 90
value
Ia Waste Paper Baskets, of
hand-painted parch- @7 OO
ment $1.98 value. -. A'OO
-BuciIIa Package Goods, dis
continued numbers. IL ,o,,:oo
75c to $500. ...... ~ paw
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
Cloves

-73 Prs. FIeeced Linen
' Gloves Pull-ons. $1.oo zoe
V1AuCc
lis Prs. Pull-On washable
Doeskin Gloves. $1.95 ct on
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
DOmestics

30 Dimity Spreads, solid coll
ors, for double beds. st 90
Were 81 SO ..........
5 prs. Embroidered Pill
low Cases, lace trimmed. S0O
Were $1.O0 pair. .......
IS PequOt Sheet Sets, solid col
ors. Sheets and cases. Single
bed size. Were $500 @7 OK
. SeCs
Pillow Gases, size AK
50. Extra heavy weight. CSc
Were 35c each. 5000.
30 Unbleached Sheets, size
8lx90 in. Were $1.29 CT 00
each ........o.......
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
Hurt Books
Csc Ea.

Odds and ends including me-
ton, juveniles and . few titles
Of the Lambskin Library Books
published TO sell at 7Sc to $500.
Kanns-Sxeet Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
Stationery
Kann's-street Floor.

stationery
About 100 Novelties. Some
rubbed. 39c to IL Price
81 90 values ...... II O
ID e N nisOn's wax Q0~
Moulders. zoe values. 6 for
-6 DennisOn Wax Sets. CSo
Special, set. ............
Playing Cards, narrow size,
linen finished with tinted 0Oc
edges. Choice ..........
-25 Fancy Boxes containing IL
long cigarette holders and 2
boxes matches. $1.00 S0N
Kann'sEStreet Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
Leather Goods

lie La Garde Leather
Bags. ShopwOrn. IS 90 OE
values ..............
lie Bags, Of calf and
antelope feathers. IS 90 Or
values sss.sssssss
- FIOrentine Leather CT OE
Bags. IS value. Faded
-e2 Bags, Of calf and
antelope feathers. @7 90
Shopworn. $2.95 val. ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
Bed Coverings

--6 Double Cotton Blankets,
7Ox80-in. size, in white with pink
and blue borders. Were
So. Slightly sole d. &7 OK
Pair
IS Plush Auto Robes, in dark
colors, plain and two &2 Or
tone; reg. $5.95. ......
g Satin Comforts, lambs wool
filled; slightly soiled GO OK
Were $25. Each. -.
-16 Silk and RayOn Comforts,
lambs wool filled. Were CT OK
$1O.e5 to $4,000. Each "
is ChaIIis Comfort Covers.
pretty figured patterns, finished
with snaps. Were $l.50
S1.95. For ..........
"a "North Star" Wool Blankets,
finished with satin binding. in
rose and lavender. GIL OK
Were $13.s5. Each.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
$I.60 Galvanized
Ash Cans
03c

Corrugated, galvanized
iron cans, reinforced with
an outer steel band.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
Furs

FurS
IS Fur Scarfs, $l8 to $25 Clio
values, each ............
lie Fur Scarfs, $3.50 to @7E
$3.50 values, each. 80. PAO
IS Fur Scarfs, $45 to 600
$3.50 values, each. .... %GO
Il Beige Lapin
dyed rabbit) Coat GO SO
was 1929. Now. -, % SO'OO
Il kaccOOn Coat, was CLIO
$225. Now ........... %AS1
Il Beige CaracuI Coat.
with wolf collar. Was @OO
$l9S. Now ....... $9O
Il Muskrat Coat, size Ii, @6O
Was 1929. Now poo
II American Opossum Coat
S Siss i0' Was s''.'O' $40. so
Kann's-Second Floor.
Jewelry
--S Real Stone Necklaces, in
ste; sterling .s IS silver .,e,.,I mount $l.70
so Sterling Silver Rings, set
with real stones; $l.OO 90
value
II Brooch Of chryso-
praise and marcasite. OF OF
$4.95 value .......... %A~O
Il Rhinestone Buckle. pO IN
Formerly $500. %S'OO
Il Bracelet of simu-
lated woven pearls. ct EO
$4.95 value .......... %A'OO
p Genuine Rock
Crystal Necklaces. NC OF
$4.9S value .......... %S'>O
Il Genuine Carne-
liam Necklace. $3.50 Cd or
value ............... pc ~
-3 Bracelets, Russian
antique effects. $3.95 OF 70
value ............... we
SIS Bead Clasps. For OE~
merry 26c and $1.00. -. S
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
Imported Washable
Fabric Gloves
SOC pr.

Fancy cuff and pull-on
style gloves Of imported,
was able fabric in
havanna, cocoa. mode and
sandal. Sizes 5lz to ga.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
Underwear

pa WOmen's Regatta Al
Union Suits. Size SO g
for $1,000, each. .........
-48 WOmen's RayOn Pan
ties and StepinS. Pastel
shades ..........,.,.
-1S RayOn Polo Shirts,
broken sizes .a...........
As RayOn Boomers and
Panties. soc values. :.
"a Extra Size Ray0n
ChemiSe. Formerly $3.50.
-48 Children's Ray0n Vest
Boomers; sizes 4, 6, 8 g
for 81, each. ..,.....
liz Misses Ray0n Pa
jamas. soiled. $1.98 value.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
Linens

Linens
Lace Cloths, an odd lot; SO to
70 - IN m d round Reg $3.50 80c
-121zc WashcIOths, with o.
stripe border. Each. ...... "
IS White Sanitas Cloths, hem
stitched, washable. Reg. CT
$3.50. Each .............. Cpl
-15O Linen Lunch Napkins,
plain \and hemstitched. M.
Reg. 15c. Each. luz
80 Pcs. Bird-eye Diaper Cloth,
n in. wide, 10 yds. in a m7
piece. Reg. $3.50; a piece, %A
g 7-Pc. Linen Lunch CT 20
Sets. Reg. $2.75 set. %A'O1
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
China

China
IA Brass Trays, SOC OOc
Value .ssss...ssss
IL 08-Pc. Dinner @7C 90
Set, $21.98 value. :. %A>
II 21-Pc. Tea Set, co 90
1913 value ..........
Il A. ID. Coffee Set, @7 80
$4.98 value. ......... ~O
II Lemonade Set, CT %
1898 value ..........
-16 Grill Plates, imper- CSo
feet, Acc value. ........ ~
II rs Pc. Glass
Luncheon Set, $3.50 &7 40
value ...............
PA Yellow Bowl Sets, co.
98c value .............. Nv
Il "a = Pc. China
Dinner Set, $3.50 S24.75
Kann's-Third Floor.
COats-Suits
One Black BrOadcI0th Coat,
with skunk collar and
cuffs. Size So. Was ego Sn
$3.50 ........... $OS.OU
Three BrOadcl0th Coats, two
black, one brown. Sizes
80. 40 and AZ. Reg. @7S M
$50 .ss........s...
One Black BrOadtail Cloth
Coat, shawl collar and cuffs of
mink-dyed marmot. @GO En
Was $3.50 ........ ~O>'OO
Three Suits, medium weight,
hard twisted material, IN navy,
three-piece style.
w vl,ss u. % and 49, $500
Two Suits, dark gray shark
skin, 3-pc. styles. Little women's
sizes 37?z and 1914. @O9 M
Were $3.50 ...... P~O'OU
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

as Printed HoOverettes, broken
colors and sizes. Were CQc
soc. Each.
-lO Athletic Suits in novelty
prints, odd sizes only 7QC
Were $2.95 and $780,.
rs Dresses, striped ginghams;
short sleeves. Broken @1 00
sizes only. Were $1.95. #
lie Maids Uniforms,
black only. Small sizes. 90 M
Were $2.95 ..........
SIS Cotton FrOcks, percales,
dinities, linens and broadcloths.
Odd sizes. Were $l.s5. S0c
EAch .....s..s....
-S Cotton FrOcks, broken sizes
and colors. Were $l.o5 @7 90
and 1895. Each. -. ~
rs Linen Dresses, pastel shades.
Broken sizes. Were @7 M
$500; now ..........
! Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
Fridays Marionette Show-4th Floor
ssSnow White''-H'The Horse
IL AMI PM.-4:3O PM.
COrsefs

COrSets
- Scanties, soiled, ct nA
size "a. $500 value. %A'OO
--COrseIettes, discon-
s .iaued models broken $l.OO
30 Side Hook GirdleS and back
lace corsetS, broken
sizes sizes: $500 and $500 $1.OO
values ..............
80 Long Length Brassieres,
large lars sizes sae sl'OO $l.OO
-25 Elastic Step-ins
reduced for clearance. @7 00
Choice .............
Kann's Second Floor.
Toys
"A Nine Hole Golf
Sets, with 3 clubs and @7 40
2 balls; $3.45 value. %
-IS Small Iron Toys, CSc
formerly 400; choice. -. ~
"a prs. Roller Skates, Q6c
$l.O0 value .............
1 :; 10 bags ~a;s. Of Blocks $1.OO
Il Large WOOlly Dog,
on wheels; soiled; OF 20
$500 value .......
"A Imported French
Dolls, soiled; $14.95 90 OK
value ...............
:: - j Pool .,i; Tables soilsd; 1928
Rann's-FOlrth Floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-29

OF an adventurist, and that ever since I Joined
the Party I had been utilized for factionalism
by the Loyestone group, which then was in con-
troll of the Party.
Second, when in May and June of this year
made an appeal for re-admission into the Par
ty, was not sincere. At that time 1 still be-
lieved that the right-wing Lovestone renegades
were correct, and I made my application under
their direction and with the understanding that
when re-admitted, was to fight for their line
and, If necessary to issue statement against
the Party and its leadership.
They also helped me to get my purchase out
Of the army.
During the time when made my appeal to
the Central Control Commission was in direct
contact with the right-wing renegadeS When
got out OF the army and started to be active
began to understand the incorrect anti-Party
line, of the Lovestone renegades and their role
OF misleading the workers and utilizing them for
their attacks against the Party in San Antonio
About week after I had been active 1 made
complete break from the Lovestone group and at
the first meeting of the Party unit that at
tended / proposed the following notions
~ That we Immediately combat Lovestonism
by organizing mass activity, by carrying mass ac-
tivlty, by carrying on mass work, by taking lead
ership through organizing the Trade Union
Unity eague, Unemployed Councils, etc
% That we organize the Unemployed Coun-
ellis, and conferences under the Trade Union
Unity League with view toward an unem-
ployed demonstration in the near future.
81 That, to start this work, mass meeting be
organized around the issues of Unemployed In
surance Bill, reports on Red International of
Labor Unions, etc.
The only reason for my not making the pre-
sent statement to the Party at that time was
my desire realizing the strength of the Love-
stone group in this locality, first to draw the
attention of the Party to the situation here.
4 am making it now, fully realizing the con-
sequences as to'my re-admission into the Party
'Tsonly- ask the permission to carry on work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-29
f3y G. T. GRINKO.
Peoples Commissar of Finance, U.S.S.R.

On the other side of the Soviet frontiers, in
all capitalist states, savage pressure is exerted
by capitalism in order to wipe out the eight
hour day which has been partially achieved by
the proletar1at. The revolutionary energies of
the European working class are still spent on
the struggle for the eight-hour day, j. e. the
same demand that has been inscribed on the
banners of the international proletariat for
decades In the capitalist countries of Europe
America ndsAsia, and in colonies the nine ten
and even twelve-hour day still predominate; and
in places we find even more horrible forms of
labor exploitation.
The evolution of the working day in the u
S. S. r. presents an entirely different picture.
In 1913 the working day averaged hours and
AZ minutes; in 1917, when the workers took mat
tiers into their own hands and introduced the
eght-hour day, the average hours of labor really
were hours and Is minutes BY 1924 the av-
erage working day was reduced to hours and
81 minutes, by 1925 to hours and Is minutes by
1926 to hours and 20 minutes and by 1927 to
only hours and 10 minutes. These figures are
given according to the compilation of the trade
unions themselves. On the tenth anniversary of
the October Revolution the historical manifesto
of the Central Executive Committee of the U. s.
S. R. was published, providing for the gradual
introduction of the seven-hour day for all in
dustrial workers. The Five-Year Plan of econ
omlc development does not merely include in its
computations the carrying out of the instructions
of this October manifesto. 1t also foresees the
possibility at the end Of the five-year period
provided the entire program of economic recon-
struction is successfully realized, for the gradual
introduction of the six-hour day
AS compared with the pre-revoutionary past
the working day of the industrial proletariat is
at present 2.18 hours shorter, and in le32-1e33
it will be shorter by 3.21 hours.
There is no doubt that the seven-hour day
will be put into effect for all the workers in in
dustry and transportation of the u S. S. r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-29
Chicago Is No Place for Zaritzky
BY e. G..

WHEN zaritsky, the real car in the Cloth Hat,
I" Cap and Millinery Workers Union. fails in
lew Yor- Chicago becomes his resting place.
It is in CHICAGO he seeks to recuperate his .osses
egain his prestige and the prestige of his COM
lany union. The stubborn resistance that the
lew York millinery workers put up against his
rev maneuvers of further sell-out forced Mr..
iaritsky to seek change of venue and since
chicago is still the second largest millinery CEN
ter it is natural that he would pick this city.
Chicago may have been a good place for Zarit-
ky years ago but not today. 1t was just year
go when he openly betrayed the millinery work
rs on strike. Keeping the workers out for
lumber of months and lust as the season opened
orcing them to go back Ghose that the bosses
we're willing to tskel facing yellow dog con-
ract, discrimination. so per cent wage reduc-
m, defeated and at the common mercy of the
sses Yet he chose Chicago. it may lie either
cause his memory failed him or because he
ID not other places to go.
AfIis failure in New York must have been writ
: en- OH the wall many months in advance. Be-
+, ause he began to prepare Chicago months in
dvance. He placed three paid organizers who
arried on organization work in the manner of
~. s. Army recruiting sergeants, appealing to
he workers patriotism, acting as red baiters.
Under the personal supervision of Zaritsky his
taft Of organizers plus the officials of the de-
nnct capmakers local proceeded to organize a
mass meeting Of millinery workers. to prove to
he Chicago workers that zaritsky means to
organize.
There were about hundred present. IS per
-ent cap makers working in uniformed shops
who we're forced to attend also we'll wshers
of official labor movement forward. etc..
All the eloquence at his command failed to
ring any response from the workers.
The millinery workers had a good taste of
zaritskys leadership and politics. They are
not ready to follow him again.
They are joining the ranks Of the Needle
rradei Workers Industrial Union. They are
dld shop committees and are making fight
~ ndittons
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-29
Hours of Work Under the
FiVe-Year Plan
BY BURCK

before the conclusion of the five-year period
AND there is nothing fantastic about the ex-
pectation that by the end of the five-year period
the question of inaugurating the gradual intro
ductlon OF the six-hour day will be taken I'D for
practical consideration and action
This sums up the most important phases of
that involved complexity of questions which
form the labor problem of the U. S. S. r. in
the initial stage of the socialist reconstruction
Oh 1tS economic system But one cannot eX-
anime this subject from all angles without TAX
ing INTO consideration the rapid development by
the working class of class consciousness, culture
and social and political initiative which are
reaching a higher level with every year of So
cialist construction The impetuous wave of So
cialist competition, the decisive proletaranza-
ton Of the Soviet apparatus pours forth like
gsher in the real course of Soviet socialist con-
struction. The fact that the Five-Year Plan
which provides that the greater part of the ma
tlonal income be used for capital investments
involving as it does quite expressed self-denial
for the cause of the great historic tasks of So
cialisnl, nevertheless enjoys the greatest popu-
larity among the .proletarian masses of the Sow
let Union, bears testimony to the high degree of
class maturity of the Soviet proletariat as well
as to the genuine socialist nature of the econ
omic construction that is carried on in the u
S. S. r.
From The Five Year Plan of TIE Soviet
Union, by G. T. Grinko, one of the original
collaboratOrs on the Five Year Plan of So
cialist industriazation, complete account
of the Plan, containing the first two years
of its operation and political estimate of
its place in world economy
BY special arrangement with Interna-
tional Publishers, this So book FREE
WITH xHE DAILY WORKER FOR ONE
YEAR, So in Manhattan and Bronx, Sc
outside New York. Rush your subscription
to the Daily Worker, so E. 18th St., New
York. Mention this Offer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-29

under the Party's direction and to show to the
working class that ] am now sincere and will
fight at all times fro the line of the Party and
the Comintern." Signed George Papcun,
Dec. 1880
Thus the plot Matched by the Lovestone' rem
egades against the Party came to grief and
turned out against themselves ~
AS to Papcun's re-admission into the Party,
the Central Control Commission has decided to
postpone final action until such time when by
protracted work and real tests in the struggles
he will have proved that he has stabilized him
self and has lived down his black record Of ir-
responsibility and undetermined dealings with
the Party; in the meantime, while given oppor-
tunities to work in organizations sympathetic to
the Party, he cannot be placed in any posts Of
responsibility.
Central Control Commissia
Canaxazsna.A Of the U0l