davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-28
KENT STOCK CONIPA-
NY IN RETURN VISIT
Will Play ''The Unwanted Child" at
Farmer Labor Temple Friday,
June 4th.

The Kent Stock Company, which
has played to large audiences in
the past will appear at the Farmer
Labor Temple, Friday, June 4th, in a
return visit when they will present
that famous drama, "The Unwanted
'Child"-a play that created a sensa-
ton in New York and Chicago when
it was presented there where it run
for months to packed houses.
The Kent Stock Company is bigger
and better than ever, and has a splen-
did repetOire, with a caste of the
best actors making the smaller
places today.
The company will appear in Plen-
tywood, at the Farmer-LabOr Temple
every other Friday, until further no
tice, commencing with Friday, June
4th.
The drama "The Unwanted Child, .
has created a deep impression
wherever it has been presented by
the Kent people. This play caused
a furore when it first appeared in
! New York. 1t was written about,
preached about and talked about. 1t
is a powerful soul-stirring play with
an appeal to old and young, portray
ing vividly that problems of modern
married life. It is seldom a play of
this kind is presented in town of
the size of Plentywood and is one
that should be seen by everyone.
Reserved seats can be secured at
Millers. Pharmacy. Prices range
from one dollar to fifty cents.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-28
Dry Dick Charged With Shooting Man In Back
SENATOR TAYLOR RETURNS

Senator Chas. E. Taylor returned
to Plentywood last week after being
engaged in business in Minneapolis
during the past year. He will ac-
lively resume his duties as business
manager of the Producers News this
week.
Senator Taylor says that Magnus
johnson will receive the Farmer-La-
Dor nomination for Governor in Min
nesota this year and will probably be
elected this fall. He reports that all
over the Northwest, farmers, dis
guested with the fake promises of
farm relief in Washington, are turn
ing towards a party of their own.
Next week the Producers News
will give an extended Interpretation
of the political situation in the North
west by Sen. Taylor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-28

.W444O SC4NCO at IIlC party.
Irwin Cobb There
! The trial was delayed today when
Miss Hawley, who was scheduled to
be the first witness, failed to appear.
U. S. District Attorney BucBner put
Irwin S. Cobb, writer and guest at
the bath tub party, on the stand and
then requested a recess because of
Miss Hawley's absence.
She strolled into the court an hour
and a half late. The trial was i'm
mediately resumed.
Dressed in a mauve gown with hat
to match and a gray coat, Miss Haw-
ley was plainly nervous and excited
as she gave her first testimony.
Before testifying about the details
of the bath tub party the witness
said that Joyce Hawley was her rea
name, that she was born in Chicago
17years ago mad came to this city last
August.
She said her occupation was tina
of chorus girl.
Miss Hawley testified that she at
tended the bath tub party at MI
CarrolIs invitation, arriving abOu
midnight. Asked what happene
after her arrival, she said:
''Mr. Carol told me to go benin
the curtain until the bath tub wa
moved out on the stage. 1t was o
l. the left hand side of the stage, look
ing toward the audience"
"Did you look into it?" she wa
/. asked.
"Yes.'
"Any liquid in it,"
eyes there was a red liquid in ii
did you drink from it,"
"I had three or four drinks"
, "Did you have any other drink
, aside from what was in the tub 2"
: eyes, Chris Scaife or Jimmy Ca
: roll gave me some from the tab
: on the stage"
ne "What effect did the drinks ha7
5 on you?"
i answered.
e The witness was then asked VIII
i happened after the bath tub W
moved to the center of the stage.
"Mr. Carroll said, Baby, all rigl
90 behind the curtain,' she testifie
$50 you went there?"
eyes"
Continued on Page Eighty
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-28
GLASGOW MAN TELLS OF
WHITEHALL OIL DISCOVERY
Nelson Scouts Theory That Well Was "SaIteT Believes
That Commercial Oil Can Be Struck at Same Depth as
Wells In Shelby Field.

Glasgow, May 22.-Virtual con-
irmatiOn of the discovery, two weeks
ago. of crude oil in 42-fOOt water
we'll at Whitehall, 20 miles northeast
of Scobev. has resulted from visit
to the town of Albert Nelson of the
Glasgow Exploration company. Al
ter six days spent in the town, he
scouts the theory that the well was
"saited' and declares that the well
defined structure lies adjacent 70
Whitehall.
commercial production can De 10uIlu lIl
at a depth approximate to that OF Ihe
water well, but he believes ChaC COM
mercial oil exists at the depCn, OF
which it is found on proven norCnerh
Montana structures. WhlIe ne was
at Whitehall he leased 2,OOO. acres on
what he believes to be the nigh OF
the structure and before his return
he saws, he was offered a suDsCan'
tial cash consideration for the acre
age by some of the better known
Kevin-Sunburst operators.
The Whitehall we'll now produces !
few bucketfuls of oil a day Wnen !,
is bumped. Mr.. Nelson brought VIII
him on his return here samples Q
: the oil, which has been tested by Tn
Westiand Oil company and found = 7
; contain 65 per cent kerosene, dlstll
latiOn beginning at S56, the kereseiL til
initial. A marked popularity OF IN IN
oil is the absence Of a gasohhe cOii
tent. rn..4,+oil
that the oil pumped from, the we
has been seeping in for the last wv
: wears ,les9 or since the well was dug, an
/ has been filtered as it seeped throug
/ the sand. Resting on top Of the wa
IS er. it was not noticed in quantlty ~
g til the owner, Hans Hendrickson' pr
fcon+inued IN mage Al
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-28

Helena.-Tom Dennis, the dry dick
whro figured in the sensational shoot
ing scrape in Gilman some time ago,
was arrested in the Office of Col. Mar
sters last week by Sheriff Jim Barnes
of Lewis and Clark county. Dennis,
who wore a box coat and has the ap-
pearence of a Havre "Honky TOnk
bartender was plainly discounted
when the sheriff read him the war
rant of arrest.
Bench Warrant out for "StOOl."
When the "stOOl" was arrested sew
eral gunner recently imported by
the "Man from Idaho from the
Snake river valley were in the office
Their battered appearance was evl-
dencee of the morning after" effects
of the might before.
The bench warrant for Dennis ar
rest was signed last Tuesday by
Judge w. H. Poorman in the district
court, and placed Immediately IN the
hands Of the sheriff for execution anc
a prompt return. On the plea Of
federal prohibition officials that triI
Continued on Page Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-28

a baseball game Saturday between
PIentvwood and Scobey. There will
be dances and shows every evening
during the Stampede and three days
of celebration are promised by the
manapement to those who attend.
AS proof of the high class show
which will be staged at the Stampede
grounds, the following letter has been
received by the promoters OF the
wild show during the week:
Ismay, Montana.
May %, 1926.
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-28
c. E. Sorenson, Dry Dick,
Taken To Butte To
Answer Rough Stuff

c. E. Sorenson, a state dry snoop,
wanted in Butte on a charge of un-
lawful destruction of property in a
so-called raid a few days ago, was
taken back to Butte yesterday sin
the custody" of E. E. Collins, of the
attorney generals Office.
Sorrenson was arrested by the po-
lice on Jackson street. He was II
| Gene Van Wert's car at the time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-28

Pleads Not Guilty.
When he was arraigned before
Judge Paul he appeared calm and
collected. He showed no emotion as
the prosecuting attorney read the
charge against him, which when be-
reft of. legal phraseology, meant muir
der in the first degree. There was
dead silence in the crowded court
room when Judge Paul asked him if
he were guilty of the crime as
charged. Standing before the bar he
answered without a quiver in his
voice "Not Guilty" The judge then
stated that his trial would take
place at the regular term of court to
be held about the end of June.
Attorney Erick Noun has charge
of the defense and it is understood
that an effort will be made to show
that the mental condition of the ac-
cused was such as to render him IN
capable of estimating the seriousness
of the terrible crime he committed
that gray afternoon in April.
Pleads Guilty to Attempted Rape.
"Chief" Moore, former player in
the Homestead baseball team, was
brought before the court on an in
formation charging him with the at
tempted rape of Mrs. Zick of north
of Froid. He pleaded guilty but ow
ing to the absence of County Attor
ney Marion in Helena, certain evi
dence as to the nature of the crime
was not obtainable Judge Paul de
llayed imposing the sentence until HI
was in possession of certain fact
surrounding the commission of tn,
crime with which Moore stand
charged.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-28
=
WP. NJ. OF WASHINGTON
SENDS P. F. OF MONTANA
FRATERNAL GREETINGS

The Progressive Farmers of
, NE State Of Washington are
holding convention at Newport,
, near Spokane, this week. The
IMPRESSIVE Farmers of Montana
, sent them telegram of fratern-
q greeting last Tuesday evening
ana the following reply has been
received by the Montana organi-
latiOn:
Spokane, Wash, May 26, 1926.
tp Inc Western Progressive
! lalmers Of the State of Wash
as'on' IN convention assembled,
Ts Tls Wenty-siXth day of May at
Ne"pOrt Washington, extend to
, Oa the right hand Of fellowship
y 'lis lighting organization. "
, %uaend WI. you for your fearless
rA r,'aeA on capitalism and for
.glf ... unfinching courage when
.,'aCAed ..-Aed by miniOns of Big Busi-
-, - We pledge to you our re-
n. LED "a faith in the principles of
49, t I aggressive Farmers and our
ne Ss0,'.gltinInatiou and purpose to
s'sn The fight until the farmer
H., relieved Of the burden capital
mas placed uDOn his back.
ELlHU BOWLES,
Director in Chief.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-28

Ray Mitchell Arena Manager
The services of Ray Mitchell Of
Wolf Point has been secured to look
after the arena and see that steady
stream of bucling, squirming, wild
horses appear with their riders be-
fore the spectators. Mr.. Mitchell is
we'll known to all broncho busters as
he has had charge Of the famous
Stampedes at Wolf Point, and it is
said that he will keep the crowd on
their toes every minute.
A complete line of sports has been
organized for the three days Stam-
pede. One Of the features will be
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

have balCOHowing marriage licenses
Co1rt'o5 'oesa y. Issued from the Clerk of
sad Ps.eI once &c recently: Andrew Olson
voo5. c., &c ,oV.oraash, both of Plenty
GertTSGoa ar q A. Englund and Celia
n Ps5oe.S Pale Slater, both of Madoc: Hen
Of OuSo,o,SIa and Barbara Young, both
ConeTtt,oOHoA; Henry A. Mckay of
Bis5ess ''Tn " and Emma C. Kalberg Of
q Rs-Nr.O; y. -; Orville Leslie Fraley
adams Ss sssugnd On and Edith Caroline
hansen q 7, PIlentywood; Orville Chris
9ellum ~ u Srenora, N. D., and Ids
pet Fs,oC{I, y Grenora, N. D.: J. En-.
Pearl Kss1Tts5s9lefger Of COalridge, anC
AauIIman, Kenmare- Nh
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-28
ANOTHER CAR DIS
APPEARS in SCOBEY

L. E. Singleton was one of
the unfortunate men who lost his
) car in ScObey last week. 1t was
; a 1926 Chevrolet. He reported
} the matter Immediately to Sheriff
Lawrence. At the present time
he has not heard that the Dan
ieIs County Sheriff has located
the missing car. This is about
the cath car that has disappear
ed in ScObey during the past
year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-28
.BAINVILLE PETITIONS
more TRAIN SERVICE

A petition has been filed with the
board of railroad commissioners by
citizens of Bainville and surrounding
territory asking that train No. on
the Great Northern be ordered to
stop at Bainville for passengers des-
tined for Minot, North Dakota, and
points east.
The petition cites Bainville as the
junction point for two branch lines,
one from Plentywood and one from
Sidney. Number 2 is the only thru
Bainville in the day time, the other
thru train, No. passing thru at
11:15 at night.
Heavy rains furnish wat
er supply for gaiser oil well drillingi
Is wells started, IA spudded in anc
8 completed, If one week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-28
WILD STAMPEDE in PLENTYWOOD
COMMENCES NEXT FRIDAY, JUNE
Famous Riders VIII Be on the Grounds to Tame the Widest
Bunch of Bronchs and Steers Ever Gathered 4ogethe
in Northeastern Montana = Baseball S1ame 6erweer
PIentvwoOd and Scobey Second Day OF stampede

Rsbno bither and thther the management OF the Sec
ond Annual Stampede have completed arrangements tor the
bic show which will be staged at the grounds onefourh me
west of PentyVvood Indians with their warO0nnelT 0 o
Of wild steers and wilder horses will be on hand and help to
LII, memories of the old west.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-28
Lutheran Ladies' Aid Enter
tains Departing Members

The members Of the Lutheran La
dies Aid gave Mesdames L. S. Olson,
Caroline Christensen and Stenehjem
a party at the home Of Mrs. Dan
Olson last Tuesday afternoon. The
time was spent at visiting and sew
ing. The three guests of honor are
leaving Plentywood in the near fut-
ure and the spacious Olson residence
was filled to capacity with friends
who enthusiastically extended well
wishes. An excellent luncheon was
served at five o'clock after which the
departing members were presented
with a token of remembrance from
the Aid.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-28

New York, May 25.-Joyce HawIey testified today in
the perjury trial of Earl Carroll theatrical producer that she
not only occupied bath tub the stage of the Earl Carroll
heater but that she drunk when she got into from Ii
quor served her the heater She also testified that she had
been offered $3.50 by associate of Carroll she would
pea before the grand jury and say there champagne
1zire he r,artr
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-28
DESERTED BY TRIBAL ALLIES
OUTLAW LEADER GIVES SELF UP
Act Ends One of Costest Colonial Wars in Hstoy-French
and Spanish Prisoners Freed While Defeated Chief
tain Places Himself at Captors Mercy.
~*%%*~*@@~@x

Paris, May 26.-The long colonial warfare in Morocco
which Spain has been carrying with varied for
era years and which France has been experiencing since last
year, apparently has come a close with the surrender today
of the doughty mountain chieftain. Abd-ELKrim
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-28
catherine Marion VIII
Sent Class in Pianoforte

s''t her -'claeryn ciaery Marron will pre-
evenir,' ir','SS IN piano recital Fri
s.IaboT y, May 28th, at the Farm
lsrge clssan lsnpie Miss Marron has
salist Tbo oi up and coming
. tie public Biz recital will be a treat
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-28
IN THE
tyUyE{559l:sS=!EI {55!l:s=!
PERT d1d. PSrt!nSjh65 P6S5rt5J J6j56
s55555g5ss$as55a 5 545sg.s$s 5a33a 3s5L3zssI.zsS5 5zz8zzS5 zz55
t3} ta} 'l;S56t 'Gl;fs86t and 5md"
C0ACeE1.

4 NM .,nn shows that public en-
ahsf oOlIrbi ~bo receive their check
pl05ees tate treasurer at Helena,
10, GU unT 1665 and set the state I0oi back
Iln5.eI; .;. iosi ssIaries, the sum of $2O4'-
iol ihsl 1.onth. state employees
q u. So nearly S2,5OO,OOO a year
don, ,,,iss oies or more than would wipe
. saaiiJs Ssfci+ which was so loudly
sli '5s .bort during the Dixon ad-
isksa - .;on When Governor
rinls.l.''Vas ;.n vas making his campaign
10 To- the late Governor the press
'g'Ins' si| i'm to promise the people
tsIPed il'" economy. Tho "Man
o sl1 1EsIisDelI" was to eliminate
ron nalnrasters" na, who clung to the
ne 'aa 'aarroD like barnacles to a
'.sls loo1 pa after he assumed Office
,lsp 5.. ,og rsarlv two years of the ad-
sl.l s.l...otion of our present peram-
lIla.,r' l.;I~ Governor, the payroll sit
- n 7,emains the same, if not
l...o1 Wany Of the Dixon ap-
'o,@ ...os are still gOrging them
.. st the public trough while
S.ss .4,somv John" has edged in a
l5.,aryinq 5.l democrat" wherever he
g There is no evidence that
t-i- ..v anpointees have materially
l.....sd !. efficiency in their offices
s,.cticed economy in their eX-
.ls accounts. paid by the state
natter of fact the only diff.
80 = between the Dixon anC
r..L.on taxeaters seems to be thai
4. snnointees of the former Gov
.,,,r we're skilled handshakers anC
t..t.l.npers. The deserving de
-o,r,tsa picked up at random OF
i. Main Streets Of obscure COW
.,.trrp towns bv the present Gov
mar do not seem to be vet poll
sgIy acclimated in the state capi
nj ht they know when payda,
~nss around and they are alway
N time. and in line. when the stat
rasurer passes out the month";
salary checks.
KELLOGG showed his long ear
some time ago by trying to preveT
foreign Countess from landing o
be shores of this 1and of the free
Heeause Of "mOral turpitude." His {
g,e seemed 70 be that her presenC
here would cOntaminate the mora
# the natives. But Kellogg has nOtl
hg TO say about the latest afternOO
indoor sport of GOthams vulgar rio
Who revel in seeing nude girls in
nersed in tubs of champagne ar
afterwards drink the eXhileratn
liquid. KellOgg,is the type of ms
Who can see the mote in his fOreis
sisters eye but cannot see the bea
IN his own. Year by year the cOu
Try is drifting from the stern
iegrity and high purpose of the ia
gs towards that sybaritism viii
marked ROme's decline and tho
sexual abnOrmalities that were t
curse Of Asia. This decadence
reflected in politics, art and liter
iurJ and is the result of 'mOl
avs passed by such profession
aieh penny artists as the Rev. B
Wade. The result is neurasthen
nanifestmg itself in fanatics
hEsteria or ierks" but more Fl
IOtly in an undermining of
moral concept, ObfuscatiOn of
mental faculties and perversiOn of
rocreatiye passion. These thiT
ne all evidence Of and fOrerunn,
Of the coming change to sanity a
9 economic order where the peO
NO toll with hand and brain v
come into their own.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-28

Ferdinand Schabsz the l8year-od murderer Of Mr. and
Mrs Tony Gisser of Biem the attraction in the
court room at Wolf Point Wednesday, AS he led from
the a to the court crowd gazed at him with curiosity
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-28
LARGE CLASS RE-
CETVES DIPLOMAS

The Commencement exercises of
the Plentywood High School we're
held at the Orpheum Theatre We'd
nesday evening before a large audi
ence composed Of parents and friends
of the graduates. The teachers and
pupils of the local schools were also
out in force and seemed to appreci-
ate the program which was given.
DR.. Worst of North Dakota delivered
the address of the evening. The
class roll was as follows:
Class Roll
Isabelle Fiske, Mary Fitzer, Grace
Goodman, Ruby Johnson, Edna Kais-
er, Kenneth Kelly, Olive Longacre,
Gwendolyn Matlin, Marion Mitchell,
Margaret McNulty, Leroy Parkhurst,
Wynona Wankel, Alice Stoner, Maude
Sherry, Oliver Ziebarth.
The program was as follows:
Maude Sherry
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-28
CHORUS GIRL RELATES STORY
OF CARROLL'S WINE BATH ORGY

Joyce Hawey Testi6es She Was Offered $35OOO Swear
There Wasn't Any Hootch in Tub-Bom IL Years Ago
In Chicago, She says-After Witnessing Nude Girl Take
Swim in Bathtub of Liquor, Depraved Gothamites
Drink Wine In Which She Was Immersed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-28

Gust Lindberg from the Brush
Lake country was attending to busi-
ness matters and visiting with friends
in the county seat last Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-28
SCHLABSZ PLEADS mot GUILTY.
BEFORE JUDGE AT WOLF POINT

Boy Murderer of Biem Farmer and His Wife VIII Try to
Dodge the GaIows the Penitentiary Defense AtOr-
ney Expected to Try to Show Insanity In Accused =
Former Homestead Baseball Player Pleads Guilty to
Rape Charge.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-28

Deserted by even his closest tribal
followers, the Riffian chieftain has
placed himself, his family and proper
ty, under the protection of France.
The war with Krim has been one
of the most costly colonial struggles
in history. Entrenched in his mount
ain fastness, Krim's hardy warriors
last year defied picked troops Of
France and Spain and caused the
hasty summoning of no less a great
military parsonage than Marshall
Petain, of France.
Franco-Spanish prisoners, who had
been in Krim's handsome of the
Spanish for years-were first per-
ceived by French aviatOrs at day
break today, vending their way back
from Krim's territory.
Abd-El-Krim is expected to enter
the French lines this evening, accord
ing to the latest advices this after
noon from Fez.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-28
"STOOLPIGEON' is ARRESTED
IN COL. MARSTERS' OFFICE

Dennis Who Figured in Sensational Shooting Scrape at Gil
man. AT Last in Custody-Helena Paper States That
Prohibition Spies Framing up Defense for Dennis
at Gilman Where Marsters Men Have Instituted a
"Reign of Terror"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-28
French will Be Decent.

French VIII De UtCtHLs
Paris, May 26-(AP)-Abd-El-Krim
will be treated "with generosity but
with prudence" a foreign office
spokesman declared upon receiving
the news today of the Riffian chief
tain's surrender.
1t was apparent on the basis Of the
news from Fez, he said, that Abd-El-
Krinl, deeming further fighting use
less, decided to accept he terms laid
down by the French and Spanish
delegates at the recent Ouja peace
conference, including his exile from
Riff.
"That is an elementary precau-
tion," the foreign Office spokesman
concluded.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-29

to send delegates:
l. Councils for the Protection of
Foreign Born
2. Trade union internationals, ma
tional organizations such as national
organizations of foreign born, work
ers' political parties, national organi-
cations of liberals, national women's
organizations, etc.
3. Labor organizations-loc unions,
central labor bodies, or fraternal or.
CARNATIONS.
Each organization is invited to send
as many delegates as II can possibly
finance, not exceeding Ave.
All communications and credentials
should be addressed to Ed. Horacek,
1929 East street, N. s., Pittsburgh. Pa.
Fraternally yours.
Western Pennsylvania Council for
Protection Of Foreign Born.
Jos. Dean, Chairman.
Edward Horaeek, Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-29
MANY BIG MAY DAY
MEETINGS ARE PLANNED
FOR new YORK DISTRICT

Open Air Meetings, New York City.
All open air meetings will start about
1880 p. m, due to the fact that all the
indoor meetings are held in the afternoon.
10th St. and 5th Ave.-Weinstone,
Markoft, codkind, Jampolsky, Landy and
others.
10th ST. and End Ave.--cari srodsky.
c. (. Powers, Jos. Jack, Harry Fox and
others.
Rutgers square-Jewish speakers Of
prominence.
Stone and Ptkin Ave-, 5rookIyn-cos-
grove, Rosenberg, Ella Wolf, Mitnik and
others.
Grand ST. Extension, williamsburg -
Nesiu; Primoff, Rosen, indus, Potash
and others.
1s3rd st. and Prospect Ave, BRONX
Markoff, Blankenstein, Belle Robins, Pol
lack, Peer and others.
Brooklyn, NJ. ", Amalaamated Temple,
q Arion Place, Ruthenberg, Dunno.
New York City, Mecca Temple, 5eth
St. and 9Th Ave-, Ruthenberg, Dunno;
also meeting at Cooper Union, 9Th St.
and 4th Ave-, Ruthenberg, Dunno.