davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-11


Upon being revived. It was dis
covered that William had been
charged with eonfiding to friends
that, win, lose or draw In the Davis
Cup series and national singles, he
of the 1927 season. The result,
Richards declared, would be a ma
tional open" championship in New
York the following season.
It 10 generally understood that
Richards doesn't love william for
himself alone, but this didn't stop
the young man from paying his
rival tribute as the man who
would write travel insurance against
Davis Cup migration to France
this season.
with TiIden IN there, the
cup will stay In America" was
Richards unqualified statement.
Backed up by Bill Johnston
and Dick Williams, he Is per.
fectly capable Of keeping the
cup here In 1927. The French
caught al Of US on the down
grade I'm the last champion
ships, but that won't happen
again this year, particularly In
the Davis Cup series. Tilden
and Williams can beat the
French doubles team every time
out; that win leave America
the rather formal problem Of
splitting even IN the singles.
Tnden and Johnston can almost
guarantee to do at least that
much.
"As for 1928, that viii be the
tennis associations problem, not
mine. Tilden will be an out and
out professional by that time. Even
II he didn't tell friends about his
plans in that directions, I would
know without asking what he
means to do.
1T is natural evolution. Here
Is Tilden today, q synthetic amateur
with no visible means Of support out.
side Of so, called amateur tennis.
He finds that, In a few months, /
nave made four times as much
money as he has made in an entire
year. Just try to keep that boy
tons"
Clink cTank, the big Pyle man.
who arranged that Richards
WIS paid and paid and paid, or
SO It Is alleged, during the re.
cent tour with Suzanne. Mary
Browne and others, viii be tile
promoter Of the 1898 s'Open,"
Richards said. He, added tf.at
every one would make money
on the tourney. with the pos.
EibIe exception Of the Inevitable
consumer or customer.
''ft can't miss" he said with ade.
quate enthusiasm. I'm the amateur
champ there is little or no
excitement before the final days.
Here, wen have Tilden, Howard
Kinsey, Jim Anderson, Of Australia:
Paul Ferret. OF France; Harvey Snod-
grass and myself tossed IN with the
pros. And instructors from abroad.
Every match will mean sonnet hing
and it wouldn't surprise mo IL we
took a good deal Of the play away
from the amateur event.
"In fact, there will hardly be
more than half-dozen high class
amateurs left by that time. Figure
It out for yourself"
.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-11
HONOR GIRL ATHLETE

Miss Malina Konopacla, holder
Of the women's discuss-throwing
record, with a heave OF S7.T1 met
ers, has been decorated with the
Cross Of Merit by the Polish gov
eminent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-11

A rare mixture Of youth and old
age IL seen In the Macimen soon
to be working out at Fort Myers,
Fla. Ty Cobb Is 20. Jack Quinn
is 80. Eddie Collins and Zack
Wheat are IS. Joe Pate Is "a and
Howard Ehmlke 80. Ralph Per.
kins IL 81 and Bill Lamar 30 years
old. So are Jimmy Dykes and sam
Hale.
On the other hand, Jimmy Fox,
the kid catcher, is 81; Max West,
the Waco outfielder, is but % and
30 IL Dave Barbee, the Greensboro
gardnerer who finished the 1926
season with the AS. Charlie WI.
lis, q promising southpaw hurler,
II 81 years old. Glenn Darroue1'
a gouthpaw from Dallas, is %. All
Simmons, the brilliant outfieIder.
is but "a with q long future loom
ing ahead.
So long as Eddie Collins IL
playing second base, the As
win show smart baseball in the
infIeId. With Ty Cobb in the
garden, they cannot but do as
much In the OutfieId. And
with R0mmel, EhmIte, Quinn,
Gray, Pate and Grove up TO
form. their pitching should not
be dumb at any time, In any
emergency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-11

could win. And when George be
goes plugging at It and does it.
The training began Immediately.
George soon became accustomed to
the cold water and practiced long
and hard the one stroke he always
depends on to win.
DEPRESSING moment. VIII
detail the things that make George
a champion swimmer and at the
same time q contradiction insofar as
the accepted methods of modern
swimming schools are concerned.
George puts all his faith In the
famous Australian crawl. He
improves the efficiency Of this
stroke by q constant use Of his
shoulders trick taught him by
Johnnie Walker. former coach Of
the Toronto West End Y. M. c. "A.
swimming team. international
champions.
George does not use the high
speed leg action 80 common
among swimmers. and I'm that
he goes against the modern sci.
entific method. ! agree with
him t.tst the crawl q the best
stroke because Il IL this fastest,
and once you have mastered Il
Il IL no more firing than other
strokes. You certainly get .
full return in surface covered
for every bit Of energy put
into It.
This stroke. which George used
in conquering the difficult Catalina
Channel against 102 contenders. has
been used for the past 10 years.
and Georges feat put It down
as the best for speed and distance.
Well. to Eet back to my story,
George made his California debut
shortly after we got there. He
padded an exhibition race Of 200
yards at the Hollywood Athletic
Club and won by 20 yards without
pushing himself.
After several days, NOS wish.
ing to impose ON my host, Mr..
OByTne, / got q room outside,
and also . Job in . blueprint
shop where / helped develop
maps. went occasionally
with George and Mr.. O'Byrne
to practice my diving stunts,
but as the day Of the great
race drew near became too
excited about It to work, so
quit my job two or three days
before the big swim.
! was planning to hike to ArIxan-
sas Immediately afterward ana get
nv motorcycle, and with some pos.
sible help from friends, continue
on my way to Toronto on the old
iron horse that brought George
Young and me to California.
Tomorrow: Bill Hastings tells
an exciting story Of the great
Catalina Channel swim and how
he plunged into the surf TO
save the exhausted victor, his
pal, from the fury Of the waves
pounding on the rocky coast.
And he tells the strange ques.
tion which George Young asked
as he finished his spectacular
feat.
Copyright, 1897, Famous Features
Syndicate, Incl
|
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-11

George was now confident that he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-11

] was planning to hike to Arhan-
sas Immediately afterward ana get
my motorcycle, and with some pos.
sible help from friends, continue
on my way to Toronto on the old
iron horse that brought George
Young and me to California.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
And so Others

USED CAR SALE
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
GARAGES FOR RENT Il

DEAD STORAGE space for % ears for
rent Post Motor Co. 1879 johnson
Ave. n. w. North 1O13S.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
Rentals
OFFTCFS AND STORES

In LARGE LIGHT OFFICE on street floor
phone service and stenographer: reason
able. Room ia. 1923 L ST. n. W. Phone
Decatur 1878.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15

EYE ST. n. W., 1914, Apt. 11-Clean, com.
Portable rm., next BATH gentleman.
EYE ST. n. W..'6l2-Housekeepin rooms
front. newly naDereQ.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
REPATRING-SERvICE STA. "A
RUTHERFORD

General Repairing, 7rakes Refined.
o. J. ROTH
728 7th St s E. Line e1s4
REBIlILT auto work: N axe your car LII
new paint trim wood and metal Wcrt
Come see our S25 and $40 paint iobs
accessories tire. battery service 1885 q ST
In Line A0S3
The Washington times., 1927-11-15

ALL THESE CARS ARE IN GOOD con-
DITION. SOME HAVE BEEN REPAINTED
AND ALL WORN TIRES HAVE BEEN
REPLACED
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
OFFICES AND STORES II

NEW BUILDING AT Ii JACKSON Pl
fronting on LAFAYETTE SQUARE ready for
OCCUPANCY Dec 1st Space will be rented
only hy floors or half-floor suites: 90 single
offices Amply
n GUY HERRING
IS jackson II. Main $40.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
Real Estate

HOITSES AND ESTATES FOR
SALE-DIST. OF COLUMBIA 81
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
uua Your Listing Moderately u
Automobiles 1888

DODGE Touring, 1923-Goud paint and
curtains: excellent mechanical condition
Nd. Ave. \. E. Line. l7S
ESSEX- Roadster, 1927: tulY equipped
800 BR0SIUs BROS. 4 GORMLEY,
5250 Georgia Ave. Silver Springs 444
ESSEX 20 COACH. 1925 overhauled. Many
others. Cap. Garage. 1872 n. Y. Ave NV
|FlAT-Touring. 1924: new tires new
q, paint; must sell at once Call Silver
FLINT Tour, S365, new tires: many others.
Can. Garage. 1872 N. y. Ave. N. W.
FORD Tudor Sedan. l9@5-Luck wheel.
-, spare tire; parking tights, et:.; car looks
like new. Will arrange terms for respOn-
slble party. ]. Cooper. Col h.5O-W
FORD Tudor Sedan Excellent c0nd $3.50.
90, Bartram Motor Co., 635 Mass. Ave. n.
assortment of open anu
closed models to select from: priced low
on hsr terms ms BsrrXP3te Motor Go" Inc, 1928
WISCONSIN Ave n W. West 1873. '
FORD Touring. 1926-Looz. Ike new,
q, slS5; terms or trade. steger's Garage.
IFoRD Tour s55 down bal ~: MANY nth.
ers. Cap. Garage 1912 N Y. Ave. n. ".
$500: terms or trade. Steers ' Garage'
SO Md. Ave. n. E. Line. rs.
FORD Fordor Sedan, $3.50. Bartram Motor
Co. 632 Mass Ave. N. W: Main 90Ol
Md Ave. n \. F. Line. IN OA'aSe 0f0
FORD % Rd;, $145: a bargain; many 9TH
ers Cap. Garage. 1912 n. Y. Ave. n. W.
FORD Coupe, 1928--New tires excellent
trade stese H Gaqaee o45 ad Aver ssmS
Line. ITS.
HUDSON '26 Brom.. S775, run only few
miles. Cap Garage, 1912 n. Y. Ave. NV
HuDSON-7Coach 1920: 'ully equipped
.o w VI sell cheap Call liver Springs 444
|HUPP Tour, SIs5 taxes IT, many others
Can. Garage. 1912 n. Y Ave. n. W.
JEWETT '@6 Coach, S4s5: perfect many
others. CAP. Garage. 1912 n. Y. Ave. NV
MARMON Coupe Ia24-A-l condition;
will take car IN trade. Cash or terms
West 1900.
Cap. Garage. 1872 ". Y Ave. n. ".
NASH Tour Sl65. new tires many others
Car. Garage. 1917 N. y. Ave. \. W.
lOLDS' touring 1925. good condition. will
sell chean for cash. Franklin 4477-J,
for ale cheap. ApplJ
900 NJ st. n. W.
STrDERAKER BIG ,'6" SEDAN
In splendid condition; fine Duco finish
524o Colorado Ave. Adam. 1890
Can. Garage, isia \. Y. Ave. \. W
Garage. 81 Eye 81. y. =. Fr. 1900.
lNORTHEAS AUTO EXCHANGE AM
AUTO RECKERs-Lsrgest in the
Isttentton Glass replsced in ell cars Low
prices az St. e Frank 1859
HAVE YOUR CAR
oVERgAuLEk-D, En-, AND PAINTED.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15

Rarely has the buyer of
used cars had the chance to
select from a stock so uni
forn7ly superior in condition
to the average Offering and
at these unusual terms and
low prices.
1924 CHRYsLER ROYAL SEQ. $3.50
1926 FORD TOURING .......... 1855
1922 DODGE DE LUXE SEDAN $50
1926 JUNIOR 3 TOURING ..... 595
1926 CHRYsLER 70 ROAD. go. S95
1926 PACKARD 8 SPIT. TOUR. / 400
1G27 CHRTSLER so ROAD. 49,. SIS
1925 NASH SPECIAL COUPE. .. SIS
1922 HUPP 4 ROADSTER ...... 1876
1925 FORD TOURING .......... 100
1923 MAXWELL SPIT, TOUR. $50
1925 OAKLAND LAND. SEDAN. 695
1926 CHRYsLER 70 COACH go. SIS
1925 HUDSON COACH ......... SOS
1925 CHRYSLER COUPE ....... $50
The Washington times., 1927-11-15

DODGE Touring. 1923-Gond paint and
curtains; excellent mechaniCai condition.
Sl25: terms or trade Stegsr's Garage "a
Nd. Ave. n. E. Line. l7S
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
And Others

And Others
LET rs LOON AT YOUR CAR AMI
GIVE YOr a PRICE FOR TRADING IT
IN ON ONE OF THESE AUTOMOBILES
Dt RING THIS SPECIAL SALE.
Marmon Motors, Tn1c.
1905 18th St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
627 F ST. N. w.

Entire End floor. heated. suitable for
Studio, office. or any light business; rent
to reliable tenant. $50 mo. For lnforma-
ItiOn call Col 1881
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
IF
You are tired looking for
sO-called bargains, see our
honest values.
| f

1927 Chevrolet Coach like new. good terms
1927 Chevrolet Coupe 5000 cash. balance
< months
1926 Chevrolor Coach. Sto5 cash. balance
Il months
1925 Chevrolet Coach. 500 cash balance
/" months all new tires
1885 Chevro'et sedan. $50 cash balance
- months. new tires and pant.
l2SS Essex Caoch. $50 cash. balance l.
month"; new tires and paint
1897 Ford Sedan. SIS cash. balance l.
months. looks ike new
1895 Ford Roadster SO cash. balance -
months
1926 Ford Coupe 500 cash. balance II
months.
1925 Ford Coune. $50 cash balance l.
months: new tires
1925 Ford Touring. $50 cash. balance 10
moathR
1925 Chevrolet Touring, SIS cash, balance
IL months.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15

We have ali kinds of city. suburban and
farms for sale.
HARPER-FLEMlNG CO.
1917 + St. n. W. Man 1886
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
Rentals
FURNISHED ROOMS

EYE n w, l91S-Warm bright room
with running water: reasonable
The Washington times., 1927-11-15

We also have a number of
good standard make open
cars that we have priced
down to the last dollar in
order to move them. It
will pay you to look these
cars over at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-08

wicked Younger generation The present book The COM
panionate Marriage is a fine expose of the hypocrisy
jealousy and property theology which prevail in sex life
But the Judge writes no expose. He wishes to popu-
arze definite plan for social reform which ne calls
the companionate marriage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-08
A VITAL AMERICAN NOVEL.

GOOD WOMAN By Louis Bromeld Frederick
ONE feels from the beginning of this book that
doing his work full justice the choice of his title His
broader Ii good woman" dominates the
an crmay righteous She dominates also the lives of other
including interfering their directing
paths in that from the beginning
Yet it only picture of good woman 1t is
vivid Of whole section of American life today The
background
with feeling social and the
lives of these people
In the main is not story the workers the mills They their
ympatheticay
background Of the Turnout this
intimate knowledge Of we'll In the
losing strike with the attending workers.
author pictures the vivid
of something bigger which he the aspirations labor
Spenddy is the parasite that lives
the Mills
the vgante the camor the
that the defense of the property"
picture of the hypocrisy
this social n the industrial city.
Good Woman no biting critical exposure all this One rather
gmpses all between behind the
unwinds itself and here and there
ground Yet that this the soil
spring
The book is the work insight
social
The individual
ground phase of industrial America today.
WALT CARMON.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-08
X DRAMA. IN
The Love Nest"
Coming to Comedy
Theatre December %

The group of players recently
seen in Dunsany's eff" at the Little
Theatre, who call themselves the
Actor Managers, have begun re-
hearsals of Robert Emmett Sherwood's
''The Love Nest" and will open at the
Comedy Theatre, Dec. %. The Actor
Managers haze Incorporated, and
have concluded plans for producing
program which will carry them
through the remainder of the season
The Comedy Theatre will be the home
of the organization during that
period. Immediately after the OPEN
ing Of THE Love Nest" prepara-
tons will begin for the production of
maya" the play by Simon Gantillon
which had a run at the Champs Elysee
Studio Theatre in Paris last year.
Ernest Boyd has made the transla-
ton and Aline Bernstein is now de-
signing the sets and costumes. The
third production will be "Flipote," by
Jules Lemaitre, to be followed in the
spring by the annual Grand Street
Follies," for which, another name
will have to be found The tentative
one is $50 This is New York;"
The cast 1.-The Love Nest" will
include, besides June Walker, CLYDE
Fillmore, Guy Phillips, Paula True
man., Marc Loebell and Albert Car
roll.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-08
The Communist Position.

The Communist International, in
the thesis of its second congress, writ
ten by Lenin, states:
"The policy of the Communist In
ternational on the national and col
onial questions must be chiefly to
bring about union of the proletariat
and working masses of all nations
and countries for a joint revolution
airy struggle leading to the overthrow
Of land owners and capitalists. For
only such a union can assure the vic
tory over capitalism, without which
national inequality and oppression
cannot be abolished"
The British working class cannot
free itself if it follows the colonial
policy CT it's rulers, if it does not
make the cause of the colonial peo-
pies its own.
1t is a double betrayal that is be-
ing perpetrated by the MacDonalds,
Hendersons, Clynes, Thomases and
all leaders who fail to fight it to the
utmost. ...
India has been called by British
Statesmen "the brightest jewel in the
imperial diadem." The role Of the
official labor leadership is the joint
one of keeper of the crown jewels and
hangmen of the Indian workers and
peasants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-08
Cecil Rhodes,=India and British
Labor Party Leaders

in Britain but in all other imperialist
nations-makes war upon the colonial
peoples instead of fighting the imper-
ialist rulers. The result is that with
the aid of these elements, imperialism
keeps in subsection millions of work
ers and peasants in the colonial coun-
tries, robs them, gives small part OF
the loot to its allies in ranks of the
working class movement and strength
ems itself sufficiently to keep both
colonial peoples and workers at home
in subsection.
The British Labor Party leadership
therefore is betraying not merely the
Indian peoples in this particular in
stance but the British working class
as well. To strengthen the grip of
the imperialists on the Indian peo-
pies, to discredit the British labor
movement in the eyes of the Indian
masses, is directly in opposition to
the interests of the British workers.
The only ones who benefit by such a
policy are the imperialists.
Bertrand Russell admits frankly
that the influential official leaders Of
the British labor movement are i'm
perialists. Their action in endorsing
the Indian Commission, a new instru-
ment for riveting more tightly the
chains Of imperialism on the Indian
masses, confirms this statement,
made shamelessly in the columns of
the Jewish Daily Forward.
Leaders and Masses.
MacDonald's open approval of the
tory maneuvre against Indian indie
pendence will widen the rift in the
Labor Party between the official lead
ership and the growing left wing un-
der Communist leadership. 1t is
probable that mass pressure may
force elements of the type of Lans-
bury, Wilkinson, etc, into open if fee
bic opposition on this question.
For the British workers, since the
support of the governments Indian
program by Macdonald, it will be
clearer that nowhere do the basic diff
ferences between Communists and So
cial democrats appear in more def
mite form than on issues which in
volve the relations between the work
ing class in imperialist countries and
the masses in the colonial and semi
colonial countries.
The social democrats reject the al
lance between the workers and col
onial peoples. Whenever possible, as
in Great Britain now, the social demo-
GRAFT leaders work hand in hand with
the imperialists. The second inter
national is an imperialist agency.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-08
THE MYTH OF COOLIDGE PROSPERITY.

THE COOLIDGE PROGRAMS Capitalist Democracy and Prosperity
Exposed By Jay Lovesone. Workers Library Publishers
Price
SIMULTANEOUS with the opening congress appears this
phet that because adequate comprehen
analysis conditions the United States blasts the
myth Coolidge prosperity handbook for workers who de-
instead of fiction regarding the condition of their
pamphlet reply Coodge address before the Union
Club of Philadelphia and anticipates the address
of the principal Wall Street puppet is confined merely
of the fact that the the the
mpera but unmpeachabe proof of that expos
its ramifications in parts of the world.
The illusion of high also exploded by recital
statistics that that the majority of the inhabitants of
this country receiving than living while
ensty of exploitation throws workers the with
wreckage quickly any
country
"The Coolidge Program by Lovastone
series Workers Library publications. and the price
H NJ. WICKS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-08

bootleg
birth control prohibitions people
that nnumerabe couples on IN years.
continued married life and take Tor
relaxation outside marriage while pretending airs W IN snort
life is saturated with superstition dishonesty rot
Judge Lindsey therefore, earnestly calls change marriage
laws for more with human needs
marriage This says, a long the part
ners be people feel like awabidng ci
Lindsey demands that the dissemina
necessary by mutual consent long couple remains
dess argument children society have
possible forcing people continue married
certainly required for
that the strength of the forces this reform bucks
against make infinitely of
anarchy life they could make out of giving
little information contaceptVes DEAD Inc
rcaces ngues under the
horror The churches whose stock
cpaiststhe owners, troubled about
mine explosions supply wokerswhat would
egazed birth control? Finally the politicians OF the
zealouy guarding all these interests have their jaws
set against such innovations Judge Lindseys.
bulwa capitalist society based
Fleeing blocks the of the judges
differently Judge Lndseys
change based human needs while
still in
has hard job his handsa have all
patiently pkng the superstructure of capitalist society
great painful necessary
capitalism and the with which
the truth that with revolutionary the oudaOn OF uperstruc
rubbish cleared Institutions founded private in
de Changes almost of themselves So
life Russia that accords with living
further the direction of human
Judge Lindseys companionate marriage contempae
Lindsey about the podgous changes
Such brought about the und
mentally, everywhereeven in America
SUSAN GREENE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-08
Broadway Briefs

Winthrop Ames makes his first
public excursion into the field of
magic on Christmas night when in
the Booth Theatre he will present
Heating, for a fortnight of special
holiday performances, which will be
given on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday afternoons, Wednesday
mornings, and Sunday nights (Decem-
Der 25 and January y. Escape"
Galsworthy's play, will continue at
the regular evening and Wednesday
and Saturday matinees at the Booth.
Esther Howard, the coincidence of
Sunny" has been engaged for "The
New Moon" the new Schwab and
Mandel operetta due here around the
holidays.
"The Cocoon" comedy of morals,
adapted by c. M. Selling from the
original manuscript by m ! 10
Scholari, is the play which the Civic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-08

In this book are related great many interesting
cases which came before him in the domestic relations
court he conducted in Denver All these happy and an
hannN affairs bring out number of salient truths. Fo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-08
More Contributions to
Ruthenberg d ally
Worker Sustaining
Fund

T. Samosevich, Grand Rapids 80. .25
r. j. Warn, Grand Rapids, Mich. .25
B. Faulkner, Grand Rapids, Mich. rs
P. Kozar, Grand Rapids, Mich. %
S. Werbioff, Grand Rapids, Mich. Is
F. Jasinski, Grand Rapids, Mich. .25
G. Paulson, Grand Rapids, Mich. .25
L. Lehto, Mass, Mich. .-.,.... 800
J. K. Chaplik, Berkeley, Mich. ..2.50
]. E. Curry, Kansas City, Mo. LOO
st. Nucleus 1, San Jose, Cal. 500
P. Dinny, Detroit, Mich. .......1.o0
A. Ronoff,- Detroit, Mich. 49,. LOO
A. Todoroff, Detroit, Mich. LOO
N. Razasoff, Detroit, Mich. 49,. LOO
x. Chirleff, Detroit, Mich. 100
J. Hirsh, Cleveland, Ohio. go. 1000
X. Dimotroff, Cleveland, Ohio. .1.85
Nucleus No. II, Cleveland, Ohio. 800
S. A. S., Seattle, Wash. ...... 400
Theo. Black, New York, N. Y. $1.00
E. Molner, Bronx, N. Y. ....... LOO
B. Brasth, Astoria, L. l., N. Y. 100
7. Baskin, New York, N. Y. 100
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-08

Players Guild will unfurl at the Init
mate Playhouse in the Bronx, on De-
cember &c.