In this connection 2 very fine young men, one John Brockway and another one, Harold Brockway, were working out on their father’s farm. Nothing to do. And they were quite intrigued by the prospect which we held forth as the new life which would come under a Soviet rule. There was a young man at that time by the name of Mel Luddington. There was a very old man by the name of A. A. Johnson. I would expect that because of his advanced age at that time he may not still be alive. Mr. TAVENNER. May I suggest that if you have information as to any of the persons being deceased that you not give us their names, unless they performed some outstanding service for the Communist Party which we should know about. Mr. DENNETT. I do not know. Then, of course, I have mentioned George Bradley. Mr. TAVENNER. I should have asked you to spell some of these names, the spelling of which may be uncertain. Will you go back, please? Mr. DENNETT. Yes. Mr. TAVENNER. What is the spelling of Brockway? Mr. DENNETT. B-r-o-c-k-w-a-y. Mr. TAVENNER. Luddington? Mr. DENNETT. Luddington, L-u-d-d-i-n-g-t-o-n. Mr. TAVENNER. Johnson? Mr. DENNETT. J-o-h-n-s-o-n. Mr. TAVENNER. Bradley? B-r-a-d-l-e-y? Mr. DENNETT. Yes. Mr. DENNETT. There was one other person I see that I have omitted, a fellow by the name of Ed Hanke. I think he had a brother, too, that was in. But I do not recall the brother’s name. Mr. TAVENNER. Will you spell the name, please. Mr. DENNETT. H-a-n-k-e. Mr. TAVENNER. You mentioned a little earlier that several people from this area were trained in Moscow and attended the Lenin Institute. I believe you named 2 of them from this area. Who were the 2? Mr. DENNETT. One was Alex Noral. The other was Hutchin R. Hutchins. Mr. TAVENNER. Were there any others? Mr. DENNETT. Yes. James Bourne, B-o-u-r-n-e. I think there were more than that, but I cannot at this moment place them. I remember that in 1932 there was an organization known as the Friends of the Soviet Union, which was inspired by and under the leadership of the Communist Party, and its purpose was to take delegations to the Soviet Union to win their support and approval of the Soviet Union and what it was doing. And I recall one experience with a longshoreman from Tacoma. I cannot for the life of me think of his name. But he went to the Soviet Union on one of these Friends-of-the-Soviet-Union tours, came back, made the prepared speeches which the Friends of the Soviet Union asked him to make, and proceeded afterward to go around and make speeches contradicting his original speeches, stating that he did not realize how much harm he was doing by presenting the Soviet Union as the land of paradise, that he was quite disappointed with what he found when he found all the women doing the heavy work. And that seemed to be the chief thing that he objected to. Mr. TAVENNER. What was the date of your transfer back to Seattle? Mr. DENNETT. It was some time late in 1933.