davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-22

stars IN recognition of their services
to American imperialism, said services
consisting of giving birth to hale and
hearty cannon fodder.
IT is not easy to arouse the Amer
lean masses to protest against the
murder campaign of the United States
government in Nicaragua. We now
have in this 'land Of the free" sit
tation similar to that which prevailed
in the British empire when the rulers
of that commonwealth of pirates
started on their campaign to bring
the defenseless peoples Of the known
world under their sway. Since the
British masses were profiting to the
extent of being reasonably assured of
their beer and skittles from those
wars of. imperialist expansion the
voice of protest was puny and all
but unheeded. The empire in those
days could stand the strain of sup
porting predatory armies and the
plastic conscience of the British could
be induced to justify the slaughter of
innocent people, happy in the. thot
that they were heathens at best.
A MEXICAN imperialism is as rela-
"A lively capable of supporting preda-
tory armies today as England was
several generations ago, but 1927 is
not 1850. The world is growing small
er and capitalism is on the decline.
The affairs of any country in the
world are today the affairs of the
people NUf> all countries and what our
ruling classes are doing in Nicaragua.
is of great Importance to the average
American worker. The more peoples
American Imperialism brings under
its heel, the easier it will be for that
imperialism to reduce the standard Of
living of the American workers and
crush them when they struggle
against intensified exploitation. We
must utilize every possible method by
which the workers and farmers and
all social strata that feel the heavy
hand of imperialism, can, be aroused
against the criminal subjugation of
Nicaragua. But the bulk of the APP
peal must be directed to the oppressed
peoples of South America and to the
masses in the United States who will
suffer with them should Wall Streets
power be increased thru additional
:onquests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-22
COLORADO MINERS
PUT OUT DEMANDS
AS STRIKE LOOMS
Raise in Wages; Better
Conditions Foremost

WALSENBERG. Colorado, Sept.
21.-The preparation for the strike
of thousands of coal miners in this
state go forward. The I. w. w,
which has issued the strike call, is
being vigorously attacked by the in
dustrial commission, which at one
time was reported to have asked the
governor to send the state militia in
to the coal fields. This report, how
ever, has been denied by the COM
mission. The strike is now scheduled
for the latter part of October. De-
mands made by the strike committee
are as follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-22
MODERN
IN Ola
By Il. PAINE DUTT

Just off the press, this is
without question the BUT
standing book on India today.
1t presents a brilliant Marx
ian analysis of the DONNA
ton of British Imperialism
and the problems of struggle
for national independence.
With China in revolutionary
upheaval and the whole East
in turmoil, the problem of
India must deserve the imme-
diate attention of every
tVO4lrer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-22

LEIPZIG, Germany, Sept. 21.-All
the schools in Leipzig were ordered
closed today because Of the epidemic
Of infantile paralysis which is sweep
ing the city Deaths from this cause
totaled Is today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-22
rs Cents

THE AFTERMATH OF NON COOP
ER-ATION--Indian National list and
Labor Politics.
BY Mana bendre Nath Roy. $50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-22
Two More.
New Books
ENGLAND

As agent AID imericaa
distributor for oil British
Communist publications, The
DAILY WORKER 'Pnb. Co.
has received q shipment Of
these t'Oo nea0, unusually fine
books. Stocks are limited.
Orders will be filled IN ta31
as 3'eceiUed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-22

The DAILY WORKER PUB. Co.
SO First Street, New York, n. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-22

Continued from, Page One}
Plimson line with religious dissenters
and that the descendants of this hui
man cargo still pull big oar in fl
nancial and political circles here, does
not alter the fact that American and
British capitalists are growing at
each other across the juicy steaks that
go to the stronger in this dog-eat-dog
society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02

Mr.. NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
Close in Just above Rock Creek Church
Road, one square. from Soldiers Home. q
very attractive colonial type home 90 feet
wide. containing rooms and tiled bath with
shower. attic over entire house, servants
room and toilet: lot 142 feet deep with
offer.
l.. T. GRAVATTE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02

MODEL EXHIBIT HOME.
OPEN SUNDAY, APRIL 3rd
Our new model exhibit ENGLISH COTTAGE will
be open for your inspection Sunday, i'll
ROSEMONT
We believe will agree with that never before has
as beautiful home been shown in the $4,000 class.
We want YOU to it and be convinced. See it,
though you have desire to buy but simply wish to view
home that fills every desire OF the moderate priced home
We have priced this beautiful property at only $13o50
terms
] % NJ s Hsay Rass J ss sst y ss
F. c. GOODNOW COMPANY, REALTORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
RENT-suBURBAN PRoPERrY.

.
wAssHIsGTQN GROVE Mn:.; PVT. ~
hali. washroonl. Z good rooms. front and
s s.f nsssnss snd ef aoshoHro esns
COME no THE QUIET AND PLEASANT
Farnshed eossasss sss and s7s With ga
phones: bathing pool. Adams $3.50.
9 ROOMS. ELEC. LIGHTS. WATER II
kitchen: in good order fruit. grapes, lawn.
ed oa:ss fs FAC
clio THAYERa AVE.. SILVER SPRING, ND.
% rooms and bath: ami: n acre lot
shade and fruit trees. olock from BUS
c cont sas ssS S~Skh, ilo0 Clifton s. NV
SIX ROOMS. BATH GAS. ELECTRICITY
hot-water heat pretty lot: garage: 2 blocks
G. w feEi Ral Aya, RoussasySwEa 500 rs
LYON PARK LARGE ROOMS. PORCH
excellent location; modern conveniences; $40
Phone Clarendon l166. S
BROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW. NEWLY
painted inside; electricity: good water: close
e, cars; $50. A, T.. LUCAS. Franklin Park,
Va -
CoLoRED-7-R ROOM BUNGALOW AND STA
BILE. $50 mo-; 4ox2o0 Dupont Heights, Nd
Box liI-A. Route /. Benning =. O.. d. g. ..
SIX ROOM UNFCRNIsHEp BUNGALOW
G!aren.ion; garage: ami Phone transhn
BROOM HOUSE. s ACRES. OuTBuILp-
1NGS. some fruit; reasonable. RODENT l.,
DORE. Route 5, Baileys Cross Roads. Va:
5-RoOM HOUSE NEAR BALLsToS. VA:
large lot, garden. chicken house and run
o'"'' K. f L. KMTcELY' Ba Bancroft Va.
Phone Clarendon S21-F-l3. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
WANTED--LOTs.
WANTED-FARMS.

ON IMPROVED ROAD. GOOD LOCATION.
modern eonveniences: adapted fruit. flowers
and poultry: viii purchase or exchange
eauity In modern 10room. 3-bath brick:
best northwest section: give all details in
reply. Address Box 476-X. star office %
SMALL FARM. SUITABLE FOR POULTRY.
. ia 20 acres within IS miles of d. C..
southern Nd. preferred: state lowest cash
price or no attention Will be giveu Ad-
dress Box el.Z. star Office. 81
BRUSH FOREST. OLD FIELDS FOR GROW
ing timber; 90 miles Washington: only low
price acreage considered: give full details
Address Box liS-Z. Star once,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
CHEVY CHASE.

No. 3I37 MILITARY I'M
p.,. OPEN.
IN the very best part OF Chevy Chase i,,s,
a. a x lew rect west of Conn. ave. with soutbern
large, bright rooms, tiled hath w,,h
snoWer. ou1lt-in garage, every rlodern cor,
S He,ltence and very beautifully built and
Frice and terms most reasonable
IL OWEN EDMOESTON- Jr
rtos y, yREALT0R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROP'Y.

NAAN IEit--SIb thbAN FhOF 4.
HAVE $500, CASH TO INVEST IN s OR. 6
room bungalow at or near Clarendon, Va.
Give location. description price, amount of
trnst. etc. or no attention paid. Address
Box 30-z. Star Office.
WANTED TO RENT UNFINISHED
house In neighborhood of College Park: pos
session September 1. r o. Box 81, College
Park, Md. 70
WANT TO RENT SMALL BUNGALOW IN
fare zone, reasonable. Address Box 1897,
Star office. sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
WA%TED--unNEy

dOdNG PHYSICIAN would like 10 borrow
1000 for years; good Endorsement aud
STIR fiicn \.
WILL. SELL. AT 10gt d SGoUNT. Al
short-term $1,000 2nd trl. note secured
~ Wei fehted downsoND Il mess property.
Address Box CO.,. Star offi . 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
MONEY To LOAN

4 LIMITED SUM LOANED on SECOND
ppuusts or second trust notes as collateral at
RE and IM interest without discount.
NOTES OF any size considered Mr. BRILL,
attorney Main l35. 1910 Vermont ave. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
SALE--FARMS.

srBURBAN Farm HOME AT SACRIFICE:
IL mi Washington by State highway, close
town: % acres. all tiliabie modern Or. dwg
shade. ontouildings LOCO grapes. variety
60 $500: 81 900 cash balance ressonable
payments. Also other bargains. BUELL.
FARM AGENCY, realtors. Herndon. Fairfax
Co. Va. Phone Herndon 81. 3.
35l4 ACRES OF LAND WITH DWELLING
house, This land fronts on Little River
Turnpike. between Alexandria and Fairfax.
and is located two miles south of Fairfax.
Price Si2,bo0. Would prefer showing
property. rather than undertaking 60 de.
scribe same II $ KICKER. Clarendon Va
phones--~Clarendon Office. 1877; home. 400.
ON STATE HIGHWAY, 150-YR TOR
stone house high elevation. spring runs 20
house by gravity; small farm. J h. H0GE.
leesburg. Va.
? ACRES, 5-RooM HOUSE. GARAGE. TIM
her, ON Grain highway midway BALTIC. and
washington: $3.50. terms F. {. STOI.L.
Brooklyn. BALTIC. Md,
20 ACRES on. TROLLEY, NEAR PAVED
road: new buildings. $7.400: terms. Owner
". 4. SHERMAN. r. 2. Vienna. Va. 9.
10 ACRES MI, 2. G.: Or HOUSE
bal, easy s6.95o, Cleve. ZIG. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
sALE-FARMs.

tN0HttuUeN.f
FOR SALE. IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
l00-acrc tract State road on two sides. ideal
location for country home; less than 80
miles from city; will exchange for CITY
property Address Box 35T-X. star ofice.
100 ACRE FARM WITH IMPROVEMENTS
near Fairfax Court House. Va. may be puf-
chased for 81 500 A great opportunity for
one wishing a farm where enhancement in
value Is assured. Reasonable terms.
PERCY II. RUSSELL COMPANY.
Exclusive Agents.
926 18th St NV
LOOK FOLKS-THE GREATEST VALUE
You have ever seen: 95 acres 15 under cul-
NATION: Groom house 3 horses 3 cows.
Is barrels of corn. 9 tons hay and all farm
ing implements included: all necessary out
buildings: only IS miles from Washington
on good hard rosd. owner will sacrifice.
QUICK REALTY CO, INC.
I41O n St Main 54s3.
IDEAL. CHICKEN FARM OR FINE SUMNER
home on good hard road. IL miles from
sem-bang allow. with ali modern, improve.
ments 10 acres OF land in q high state of
cultivation. large chicken houses and all
necessary buildings: we'll fenced. well va
tered. and real bargain. Easy terms. We
specialize in MONTGOMERY County farms and
CISSEL & OFFUTT. INC.
Rockville, Nd. Phone 12o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
SALE OR RENT--SUB. PROP.

SALE OR KENT-SCB. PKUP.
GROOM BUNGALOW: ELECTRIC LIGHTS,
water. garage. 17IS Beck st. Bradley
HEIGHTS 81
NEW BUNGALOW, COTTAGE CITY.
Modern conyeniences. Call OWNER. Lin
coin So.
1911 OLIVE ST, KENILwORTH. D. c.
room. modern, detached frame; bargain
on easy te"r's; low rental.
Tuxedo. Nd II, acres: 6 r. e. h. house
eicr.. garage. below $1,000: on your own
terms. or rent reduced
seabrook. Md.-Extra big lot 4-room
bungalow; porches: garage; less thah
$3.50: rent SIS mo.
80 Baer ave. Chcrrydale Va.----Large cor.
tot; modern Broom bungalow: chicken
house. etc: bargain price on easy terms or
rent. S41. 30 mo
Consider trading on the above properties.
\. +. RYON CO., Inc,
Main 45g7. 1893 f ST.
Columbia 1871 341S l4th St.
Clarendon 1850. 1904 Wilson Blvd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
HareSfoot Club Members to Be
Guests at Many Social Events

Elaborate plans have been made
by the local Wisconsin alumni for
the entertainment on Monday Of the
University Of Wisconsin barefoot
Club. which will present it's goth an
nual musical comedy, Meet the
Prince" at the Murat Theater Mon
day evening.
The visiting players will be met at
the station early Monday morning
on the arrival from Chicago by a
committee of the alumni and es-
corted to the Columbia Club, which
will be their headquarters while in
the city. At noon they will be
guests Of the Service Club at n
luncheon at the Lincoln Hotel, fol-
lowing which they will return to the
club.
At o'clock those so desiring will
be taken on a tour of the city by a
group of girls who have volunteered
their services as guides, later going
to the Woodstock for dancing and
cards. A part of the company will
attend the matinee at B. F. Keith's
as special guests of Jack Broder-
lex, local dancer appearing in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
Write Another

A. l.. Jones and Morris Green.
best known for their annual pro-
duction of the Greenwich Village
F'ollies, have signed Basil Rathbone.
lately prominent in THE Captive, -
to a long term contract, and will fea-
ture him in a series of plays. The
first of these is Love Is Like
That" now in rehearsal under the
direction of Dudley Digges of the
Theatre Guild. and will open in
New York the week of April IS,
after two weeks out Of town. In
the cast viii be Ann Davis. Lucille
Watson. Charles Richman, Edward
Viewer. Catherine Willard and Rob-
ert Cummings.
Love Is Like That" was tried out
in Cincinnati by Stuart Walker and
was warmly received. S. n. Behr-
man and Kenyon Nicholson, the
authors, will both be represented by
their first play on Broadway when
their joint work opens. Nicholson's
1.-THE Barker" is a substantial hit at
the Biltmore Theater. and Behr-
mans THE Second Man" will be
presented at the Guild Theater the
week Of April II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
MECHANICS WILL
HOLD PICNIC AT
BROAD RIPPLE
To Entertain Children of
Orphans Home at
Tiffin.

One of the first big picnics sched-
uled at Broad Ripple Park. which
opens its season the latter part of
May. will be that of the Junior Or
der of United American Mechanics,
who were in session the past week at
the Denison Hotel
The committee of State officers
who decided to hold the outing at
Broad Ripple Park on June II. in
clude Ed Fouts, Union City, State
councillor; Itha Mcfarland, Port
land, State secretary; o. z. Martin,
Dunkirk, State treasurer and VIII
liam Littlefield, Junior Past State
councillor.
The committee in charge expect
to entertain 100 children from the
orphans home at Tifin, Ohio. The
children will be brought to the park
on a special train. The boys band
Of sixty musicians will accompany
them, as will the girls glee club
from the same institution.
The committee in charge expects
a crowd of at least 10000 to attend
the affair. During the day the init
iation of new members who will be
rounded up in the membership drive,
will be held in the dance hall at the
park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
tunes changes. The Bower sisters
and eight girls support Mr.. Baker.
The bill includes:

tunes changes. The Bower sisters
and eight girls support Mr.. Baker.
The bill includes:
WILLS AND HOLMES-"Back-
yard Entertainers. who play pranks
and caper about like children. Their
act is preceded by a prologue given
by the dancing and singing girls.
FREDDIE LIGHTNER AND
COMPANY-A comedian and a
group of girls specialized in songs
and dances. Easy Sailing" is the
title for the episode of the sea. 1t
is said to be a ship load of dancing,
melody and mirth.
MGRATH AND DEEDS-"Artis-
tic Designers of Song and Comedy"
with their latest creations.
MORLEY AND ANGER-Former
features of mimic World" in 1.-THE
Way of a Fool" a twelve-minute
laugh.
Jack Pillard and AL Hitler bring
GERBER GlSSleS 10 the IOOluSnIS
the last half Of the week for the
purpose of getting rid Of all blues
in the house. Mimi and Pomma re-
we is billed as a lavish offering.
These internationally famous dane
ers with F'esley's Famous Latins in
q Spanish-American dance divertise-
ment present allegro" The Latins
are a marimba band. 1.-THE Little
Red Schoolhouse" is the setting for
the offering of Mccormick and Wal
lace. Kranz and Walsh are come
dams who sing. The Three Silvers
are male gymnasts who do the I'M
usual and daring in their Versa
tile Doings."
On the screen are:
Jetta Goudal and Victor Varconi
in Fighting Love-" the first half,
and "Jlm, the Conqueror," with Will
liam Boyd, the star of 1.-THE Volga
Boatman," and Elinor Fair the last
half Of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
DOC BAKER TOPS
NEW BILL AT PALACE

Doc Baker. internationally known
quick change artist, who claims to
change his entire wearing apparel,
including his shoes, in five to six
seconds without any assistance, will
be one of the highlights on the Pal
ace Theater show the first half of
next week. Doc Baker is bringing
his new 'Protean Revue" to the
city, in which he presents two spec
tacular scenes.
Two other acts, Wills and Holmes
and Lightner and company, are
working with Doc Baker. THE Pro-
team Revue" introduces Bob Baker
in Memories of the Past" as a
Hindu. a cowboy, a Chinamen, a
Spaniard and in a bit that demon
strates how fast he can make cos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
THE VAUDEVILLE LIMITED"
DUE AT THE LYRIC

Sparkling with novel entertain
ment features, THE Vaudeville
Limited" coming to the Lyric next
week is miniature musical comedy
uction sponsored by Benny and
We Barton. 1t is freighted with a
scintillating cargo of singing, dane
ing and music embracing many new
and original ideas. Assisting the
stellar artists are Murienne and
Darle, Marguerite and Billie Hughes
and Mac Smiles, all musical comedy
favorites.
The bill will include:
DE HAVEN & NICE-Popular
burlesque comedians and travesty
artists which offer an inimitable
melange Of laughable buffoonery.
They were with the original Broad
way production Artists and
Models"
BILL & SHERIFF. MATTHEW'S
Youthful vaudevillious who put a
world of personality and pep into
their merry comedy skit.
DAVE VINE - Nut" comedian
who's passes out line of hilarious
chatter Wise and Ootherwise."
J. j. COLLINS-Celebrated Euro.
pean juggler, who execls all com
potitors when it comes to skillful
1eXterity.
BENNETT AND LEE - Farce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02

The remainder Of the bill includes:
BRODERICK AND FELSEN
AND w. WANIA-Trio of dancing
and musical comedy stars, present
Ballet Caprice" under the direc-
ton of George Choos. Their pro-
gram is divided into ten parts, each
part typifying a mood. The staging
is under the jurisdiction Of J. J.
Hughes, whose ability as a director
is only second to his ability as
dancer.
Observation-Disclosures op-
teal illusion, is considered one of
the most startling cts of the
stage. BY the use of colored glasses,
with which the audience is provided,
mystifying and uncanny novelties
are seen, creating unusual hilarity.
Shadowgraph was a feature of Zieg-
field "Follies" for two seasons, and
has been a sensation of London and
Paris.
PAUL DECKER-Presents Liars
ALL" a domestic triangle with a
mass of prevarication as the fabric
for the fun. Mr.. Decker came to
vaudeville several years ago. follow
ing a successful period on the lcgiti-
&Rte stage. Last year he was seen
VHThe Spirit of 1876" y
STEVE FREDA AND JOHNNY
PALACE-Extract humor from mu.
sic in their act entitled "Bartch-A-
Kalloop." The pair is world famed
for entertainment. Mr.. Freda is one
of the well-known guitarists of
vaudeville, and in addition is an Ital-
ian comedian and singer. Mr..
Palace. has won the reputation of
being "Broadway's popular harmo-
MIST"
DIERO--Gives a diversified pro
gram on his piano.accordian, He
has been called the Rachmaninoff
Of this instrument, and has done a
great deal of monograph as we'll as
stage work. He has a European
reputation, which is confirmed by
his American audiences.
THE KITAYMAS-Have been
prominent in American theatricals
for two generations, are giving a
Japanese Novelty" an assembly of
difficult feats. They have been
trained since childhood and are
among the most proficient balancers
and jugglers of the country.
Picture features are Aesop's IA
bles, news of the world and topics
Of the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
LILAC TIME IS
NEXT SHOW OF
STOCK PLAYERS
Jean Oliver and Milton
Byron to Play the
Leads.

The Berkell Players have chosen
for the second week of their Spring
repertory a play with at least
Spring-lile title, Lilac Time" Miss
Jane Cowl, in collaboration with Miss
Jane Muffin, gave this play to the
stage as a splendid example of WON
ans achievement in playwrlting.
Lilac Time" is a war play. and
when Selwyn and company produced
it in New York, it was accorded the
compliment of being similar to
Madame Butterfly" in the portrayal
of human emotion. and the ability
to move the heart and dim the eye.
Miss Cowl also took the leading
feminine role in her play, that her
own Interpretation of the character
she had created be permanently in.
fused.
Lilac Time" reveals the suffering
the women of France endured when
for their country. 1t pictures Jean.
nine, an attractive French girl, as
enjoying the attentions of young
| English officer, who, with other Of
ficers, is billeted in her fathers
home near the lines of battle.
Their admiration for each other
grows until when the day came for
Philip to go into the enemy's lines,
Jeannine found that the parting
would mean the greatest sorrow she
had ever known. But remembering
her duty to her beloved country, she
rises to the occasion and sends him
away cheerfully.
a year passes without any word.
and then she receives a letter tell.
ing her he will be home. Instead,
however, his commanding officer
comes and hands her his identified
ton slip, and his cherished Victorian
Cross earned through valor. When
she realizes shat Philip is dead, she
swoo. MIkening to conscious
ness, she again remembers that
French women give and give and
murmur not, and she cries, viva
La France!"
AS stories go, the report of Philips
death is a mistake, and in a few days
he returns to claim his loyal Jean
nine.
Miss Jean Oliver, leading woman
with the Berkell Players, with Mil
ton Byron, last years leading man,
will depict the love scenes which
this play requires.
Beginning Sunday night, this per-
Torrance will continue throughout
the week, with matinees on Wednes-
day and Saturday afternoons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
BIG SET RuIIT

The largest indoor set ever built
at First Nationals Burbank studios
is now being used in George Fitz-
maurlce's production, 1.-THE Tender
Hour" 1t covers almost the entire
floor space of one of the four stages
at the studio, and represents the
exterior of the forbidding villa of a
Russian Grand Duke. More than
thirty full-sized oak trees were trans
planted bodily for the scene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02

headline act on the bill and William
Hough, manager.
Dinner will be served the troupe
at the Athenaeum at o'clock, after
which the club Will present the per-
Torrance at the theater. A dancing
party at the Woodstock club will
follow the presentation. William b.
Florea and Reginald w. Garstang
will act as hosts.
Meet the Prince" is an elaborate
ly staged vehicle based upon the
idea of student cruise to Europe.
Three Pullman cars and two bag
gage cars are required to transport
the company of eighty men and the
equipment over the itinerary, which
includes thirteen Middle Western
cities.