davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-31

{
Sidney r. Taliaferro 4 memorandum
outlining his plans
Richards pointed out that the law
requires listing Of delinquents in
the newspapers this year instead
of In a pamphlet as heretofore.
Because OF this fact every effort
win be made to notify delinquents
before publication. and thus give
them chance to avoid embarrass.
ment as well as cut down the print.
ing bin.
There are about 10000 Of last
years bills that have never been
called for. Many OF these attach
to small properties, but about 1000
of them are for high class property
and 5000 more are for a fairly
good class Of property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-31
Rev. Prince Gray viii
Address G. G. Delegates

The Rev. Prince Gray. Of Fulton,
No.. WIN address women delegates
to the National Convention Of Chris
tian Churches. converting here, at
the Twelfth Street Christian Church
at 8 o'clock tonighr.
Last night delegates heard r. L.
Pratt, Of Dallas. Tex, chairman OF
the Sunday School Organization Of
the convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-31


the sickness of his mother he sold
out and returned to the District,
and in 1928 opened his present bust
ness, which has grown since its in
ception. Last July he moved into
his present quarters at 1917 Z st.
~. w.
The garage is equipped with the
latest machinery and makes
speciality Of auto storage and wash
ing. One feature of the equipment
Is an electrical machine which M
creases the water pressure for
washing automobiles, thereby In
surfing a better job. Ten people are
employed in the garage. Mr.. Stack
supervises everything personally.
and prompt, efficient service is
rendered. Mr., Stack attributes his
success to hard work.
For other information regarding
Stacks Auto Laundry and Garage,
consult the Who's Who directory ON
next to the last page Of tOday's
Times and Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-31
Fugitive Joy Rider
To Face Court Again

Raymond Davis. s32 c ST. n. e..
alleged boy joy rider. > will be given.
q hearing In Juvenile Court today,
along with two youthful colored
companions, on charges Of stealing
an automobile and driving t. to
BeIair, Md where they were cap
tured by the Hartford co1nty au-
thorities.
Young Davis Is one of six boys
who sawed their way out OF the
House Of Detention last week. He
Is said to Be is years old. The two
colored boys are Leroy Fulmer, sos
q st. N. W.. and John Stroud, Of
Winston-Sa N, c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-31
Also in Malaga Red, Winter Leaf, Pitcl
Pine, and Autumn Oak

Beautiful dresses for immediate wear Showing
the vogue of crepe satn-satn combined with georg-
ette-flat crepe-and the smart velvet and georgette
combinations. Trimmed with rhinestone ornaments,
feather flowers and other ideas. Sizes 16 TO AZ
and for the larger women, So to So.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-31
u. s. Experts on Flies
Offered to Aid Spain

Representatives Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture
have been ordered TO Spain to ~
Investigate the Mediterranean fruit
fly situation. particularly in the
Almeria Province, the department
announced today.
This action was taken at the Re-.
quest Of the Spanish Embassy here.
with a view 10 the possible lifting
OF the embargo that has prevailed
for several years against the i'm.
portation into the United States a
Spanish grapes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-31

W AASAA SgAA -
old his father
died, and from
that tim 9 he
made his own
way.
On lie avin
school, Mr.. Stack
went to work at
t h 9 automobile
trade, and re-
manned In Wash
ington until The
World War when
he entered the
service. A er.
the war he went
into the truck
ing business In
New York, but.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-31
RICHARDS MARS
TAX DRIVE

Tax Assessor William P Rich.
ards is planning a drive this year
to collect delinquent real estate
taxes which have been pending from
/ to 20 years.
He submitted to Commissioner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-31
POLICE HERO IS
DEAD At 83

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Aug s1.-
Charles W. bud" Goss. cunlber.
lands hero policeman. died late last
night, aged 50. He had been re-
tired some years and was totally
blind.
When he heard several DAYS ago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-31

the Junior ordor United American
Mechanics. He leaves one son and
four daughters. including Mrs. Alice
Hale, Washington, d. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-31
WHO'S
WFIO''
BY FRED LAMsON
Introducing
WILLIAM p. STACK
Of Stacks Auto Laundry and Garage
Introducing

William p. Stack, of Stacks Auto
Laundry and Garage, 1917 L st.
N. W., Is a native Washingtonian
y. NKI1.n.. .rn......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-26

A two -and-one- half hour program
Is scheduled tonight by WMAL.
Opening at o'clock with the usual
news flashes and a vocal recital by
Phil Hayden, the program includes
recitals by Elizabeth Gardner Coombs.
pianist; Fannie Shreve Heartsill so.
prano, and Francis Heartsill bass.
and dance music by the Lido Or
chestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-26
IMPOSTER is SOUGHT.
Man Claiming to Be Army Air Of.
ficer Gave False Report.

PHOENlN, Ariz., August Is R.--
Arizona sheriffs and police in coast
cities were enlisted yesterday in a
search for man who had represented
himself to be Lieut.. Charles Douglas
OF the Army Air Service and gave the
Arizona Gazette false story concern.
ing the finding Of Alfred z. Menard
Sheli-shocked war veteran, who is los,
on the desert
Information in the hands OF Sheriff
jeff Adams of Maricopa County is tina
me imposter, CARRIED in an Army uni.
form, had on two other occasions in
Phoenlx represented himself to be
Lieut.. Douglas, The latter. with Capt.
e. {. Reynolds. also Of the Air Serv.
ice. has been flying about over the
desert in search Of the lost ex-soldief
for several days. Menard left Glen.
dale. AriZ with the avowed intention
OF losing himself in the desert wastes
The two Army officers continued the
3earch for Menard yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-26
Lieut.. Col. Lippincott Promoted.

Lieut.. Col. Aubrey Lippincott. 18th
Cavalry, at Fort Riley. kans., has
been promoted to the grade Of colonel.
He is from New York. was appointed
second lieutenant Of Calvary in Au-
gust. 1899, and reached the grade of
lieutenant colonel in July, 1920. Dur
ing the World War he served as a
colonel in the Signal Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-26

$50 pm. -Pennsylvania Orchestra.
1890 TO IL pm. --Greenwich Village
Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 a.m.-Tower health exercises.
715 am. The Roaring Lyons"
7:30 to 7;45 am. -"Cheerio."
11:30 am. -Waldorf-Astoria Orches
1890 p.m.-falais dor Orchestra.
1870 p.m.--Hofbrau Orchestra.
p.m.-Organ recital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-26
RAPID CITY MAIL PILOTS
HURT AS PLANE CRASHES

Dy the Associated Press
SCOTS BLUFF. Nebr., August &c
Lieut.. James l.. Daniels and Sergt
Robert l.. Barlow were seriously in
jured when their Army plane,
used to carry air mail between the
Summer White House, at Rapid City
S. Oak. and North Platte, Nebr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-26

crashed to the ground at Bridgeport
near here
incomplete reports said that Lieut.
Daniels. whose home is in Albu-
duerque N. Mex. had both his legs
broken and Sergt. Barlow was in
ternaliy injured.
Both men are from Fort Riley
Kans.. Lieut. Daniels was a reserve
flying officer on active duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-26
Officers Ordered Here.

First Lieuts. Thomas 3. Murphy of
Iowa and Huston J. Banton of Illinois,
Army Medical Corps, recently ap-
pointed, have been assigned to duty
at Walter Reed General Hospital, this
o;t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-26
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday. August 26. 1927

NAA-W aShingf0n Navy Aard 1850
NIeters).
1905 m.-Weather Bureau reports
3:45 pm-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-Arlngton time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WMAL-Washingt ton Radio Forum
l30?.8 Meters).
8 to $40 pm.-News flashes.
$40 to $50 pm. Phil Hayden in
popular songs.
$50 to . p.m.-Elizabeth Gardner
CoombsN concert pianist.
9 to $50 p.m.--Joint recital by Fan
ME Shreve Heartsill. soprano. and
Francis P. Heartsill, bass. accom-
panied by Elizabeth Fultz.
9:30 to 1890 p.m.-Leibert's Lido
Orchestra.
1890 pm, --latest news flashes.
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
1865 Metersl.
3 p.m.-Play- by play account of the
Washington Cleveland base ball game
by Thornton Fisher from The Star
Studios
5 p.m.-Waldorf-A Orchestra.
5:55 p.m.--Base ball scores.
6 p.m.-Stardom of Broadway.
$50 p,m.-"The Three Cheers" vocal
trio.
6:45 pm. - "Reminiscences" piano
recital by David Maxwell.
$3.50 pm. Base ball scores.
p.m.--Cities Service Concert Or
chestra and Cavaliers.
pm. -Correct time.
s p.m.-Musical miniatures. opera
soloists with orchestra.
$50 p.m.-W.. r. & A. Quartet.
pm. Lord Calvert program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-26
TryitOn
"Money-Back" Offer

Go today to any drug store
and get q full size treatment
Of Tr0njzed Teasf. II not
delighted with the quick re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-22
Make Strike Begin a New Epoch
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
symbol of technical progress-the
gallows belongs to the feudal period
as crucifixion typifies the slave era
not Sacco and Vanzetti but a COM
posite picture of all rebels against
Capitalism's rule.
IN killing two workingmen American
4 capitalism serves notice upon the
whole working class that it intends
to give no quarter in the class war.
Rulers always have depended upon
death as their ally when their false
hoods have been exposed and shat
tered by the resistless logic of the
class struggle. American capitalism
is no exception.
The hypocricy, the cruelty, the sor-
did character of the boasted institu-
tions of America are seen once more
now in all their nakedness ten years
after the world rang with the de-
nunciation of the crucifixion of Tom
Mooney and Warren Billings.
FROM the Pacific coast the deadly
class justice of Americas rulers
crept eastward until it ensnared two
workers on the Atlantic seaboard. In
storied Boston, "cradle of American
liberties" the executioners are busy.
They are numbering, they think,
and they smile at the thot, every
fighter in the ranks of the labor
movement. This unconcealed JOY
with which the executioners go about
their task springs from this fact
alone that Sacco and Vanzetti
personfy for American capitalism the
rebellion that burns in the hearts of
millions of their fellow-workers.
CACCO and Vanzetti shall not die
y Their bodies may be charred to
crisp in the electric chair but Sacco
and Vanzetti will not die. They will
live in the white hot heat of the class
war, their names will be battle cry,
their memories an inspiration, their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-22

our class to enter their death chamber
to serve as warning to other rebels.
we save them from death so much
the better. 1t will be sign that
we are not entirely powerless-that
we have made beginning at our
task.
If their lives are taken we will
build such monument to them as
America has never seen. We will
build over their graves a labor
movement which will be fortress
lnpregnable to the attack of the
bloody bands of capitalism, fortress
from which as center there will 90
forth the armies of the toiling
millions of America to fight and con-
quer both in the daily and the final
struggles ruling class which lives
by robbery bulwarked by murder.
Make the strike to save Sacco and
Vanzetti the beginning of a new
epoch of organization, militancy and
struggle for the American labor and
revolutionary movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-22

deaths debt for which an army of
organized workers will exact paw
ment measured by the scales of class
Observation-Disclosures justice.
The workingclass of America and
OF the rest of the world already has
tried the murderers of Sacco and
Vanzetti. The verdict has been rem
dered.
1t is Guilty.
GENTENCE has been passed-but
suspended. Suspended not be-
cause we await atonement, for this
never will and never can be made.
The sentence passed by the masses
upon their masters, the slayers of
Sacco and Vanzetti, is suspended
while we prepare to carry it out in a
way that will leave no doubt of our
strength or of our intentions.
But today we begin to prepare.
We read Alright the program of the
capitalists of America. Sacco and
Vanzetti are only the first two Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-22

will not be able to hinder the work
OF the Joint Defense Committee The
entlre progressive movement must
rail- to the Joint Defense Committee
and give it the fullest support in order
to deliver the final blow to the Sig
man clique.
The Starlight Park Jamboree of
August 2Sth was arranged by the De-
tense Committee for the purpose of
raising enough funds to carry the
struggle to successful conclusion.
1t must be 100 per cent success.
Starlight Park must be crowded to
capacitp-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-22

Governor Fuller, another of the
executioners who will turn on the
switch today, is of different
category. He is self-made man. He
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-22
What the Daily Worker
Means to the Workers,
More Encouraging Contributions
to Our Emergency Fund.

Street Nucleus No. 3, Seattle,
Washington ............ 500
Sam Cohen, New York City -. 1000
Safran, New York City 1000
Tom Twain, La Jolla, Calf. :. 1000
Finish Workers Club, Hurley,
Wisconsin 500
Finnish Workers Club, Yorkville,
ONO ................ .6.75
Finnish Workers Club, Sandcoulee,
Mont. .................. 800
Finnish Workers Club, New York,
N. Y. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 200
Finnish Workers Club, Ahmeek,
Mich. ...,............ 300
Finnish Workers Club, Winlock,
Washington .11.50
Finnish Workers Club, Raymond,
washington ..............l .50
Finnish Workers Club, Red Lodge,
Mont. .................. $50
Finnish Workers Club, Coral
Gables, Fla. 1900
Finnish Workers Club, Winlock,
Wash. (C.ER.) .........5 500
Finnish Workers Club, Warren,
Ohio (St. Nuc.) 800
Finnish Workers Club, Warren,
Ohio (Mandi Siren) 300
Finnish Workers Club, Grand
Rapids, Mich. 1000
Synninlaakso, Geneva, Ohio. 1925
Freiheit Yugent Club, Los Angeles,
~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-22

John Staples, Saturna Island, B. C.
Canada LOO
E. Ahlstade, Chicago, Ill. 100
B. Dimitro, Asbury Park, N. J. 500
w. E. Wilson, Terre Houte, Ind. $50
Max Geiger, New York City LOO
V. Hartman, Martiney, Calf. 500
Geo. Bloxam, Spokane, Wash. 800
Herman Holz, Los Angeles, Calf. 800
]. H. Jensen Los Angeles,
Calf. 1000
E. W., Denver, Colo. 100
j. Z. Curry, Kansas City, Mo. 100
J. Stamus, Bethlehem, Pa. 100
S. N. Osvatis, Bethlehem, Pa. 100
J. Unger, Bethlehem,Pa. .....1.00
J. Borda, Bethlehem, Pa. 100
Mrs. ~E. Papp, Bethlehem, Pa. LOO
VIM. Friedman, Bethlehem, Pa. 100
J. Korpics, Bethlehem, Pa. LOO
Ben Philips, Bethlehem, Pa. -. LOO
T. Lavaczky, Bethlehem, Pa. 100
L. Csakany, Bethlehem, Pa. -. LOO
Petrofi's Restaurant, Bethlehem,
CHI Stromer, Bethlehem, Pa. 100
Peter Toliczki, Bethlehem, Pa. 100
H. Howath, Bethlehem, Pa. -. 100
j. H. Maria, Bethlehem, Pa. 100
A. Macy, Bethlehem, Pa. 49,. 100
A. Macy, Bethlehem, Pa. hoo
Mrs. G.. Papp, Bethlehem, Pa. 100
J. Howath, Bethlehem, Pa. 100
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-22
Needle Trade Defense
Sigman Must Be Taught His

Sigman Must Be Taught His
Last Lesson.
The Sigman raid on the office of
the Joint Defense was an attempt to
destroy the work of the Committee.
The intention to destroy the am
munition depot of the Cloakmakers
and Furriers, by stopping the supply
of ammunition he thought he would
demoralize the ranks of the fighting
workers, and in this way break up the
Defense. This must be given the
answer that it deserves. Sigman must
learn that just as he could not de-
stroy the Joint Boards of the Cloak
makers and Furriers Union, SO he
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-22

Two New Noel Coward
Plays Scheduled. for
Early Production

Grace La Rue will be one of the
headliners at the Palace this week.
Jack Donahue, continues as Master
of Ceremonies for a second week.
Others on the bill include: Harry
Roye and Billie Maye, assisted by
Charles Embler and Boyd Davis; Mr..
and Mrs. Coburn in a condensed YER
sion of "The Better 'Ole" by Bruce
Bairnsfather and Arthur Elliott with
music by Herman Drewski; Marjorie
White and Ed Tierney; George and
Jack Dormonde; Gus Fowler and Bob
Anderson.
Odette Myrtil; Karyl Norman;
Benny Rubin; Will and GLADYS
Ahearn; Moss and Frye; Kharum;
Paul Decker and Company; Les
Jardys and Bob Anderson form the
vaudeville program at the Albee in
Brooklyn.
Moss Broadway this week is fea
turing VIII J. Wart in his short
sketch "The Story" Pat Henning,
Hawthorne and Cooke, Ted and Al
Waldman are other acts on the bill.
Noel Coward, the English play
wright whose play "The Vortex"
created quite sensation two seasons
back, is listed for several plays this
season. At least two of his plays are
certain to be seen here. The Chanin's
will produce "The Marquise" and the
Actors Theatre have the other
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-22
Strike! Picket! Protest! Until the
Last Minute By MICHAEL GOLD
By MICHAEL GOLD

began in life as a bicycle racer; then
he opened bicycle repair shop; then
when automobiles came in, he landed
the Packard agency for New Eng
land, and earned about 10 million dol
lars before he went into politics.
Once he was denounced by Sam Com
pers at an A. F. of L. convention for
notorious lockout. AS a Congress-
man he made a rabid murderous
speech against all Reds, anarchists,
Bolsheviks and readers of "The Ma
ton"
Judge Robert Grant, who helped in
the execution, is an old senile Boston
Brahmin who once wrote mad vio-
lent book denouncing Italians. 1t can
be found in any library
Judge Thayer one need not discuss.
This is the man who went around
asking his golfing friends during the
Sacco and Vanzetti trial: did you
see what I did to those anarchistic
bastards ?"
Yes, New England is made up of
such as these. And these are the men
who have thrust Sacco and Vanzetti
back into the lighthouse.
1t is such as they who inflame the
minds of the ignorant Boston masses
with stories of bombings. It is such
as they who know when and how those
bombs are placed. 1t is such as they
who spread the fear in New England
these last wild hours.
A telephone girl says over the
wire to an Italian who is suffering
at her in broken English, as he tries
to get a number:
"Ah, shut up, yeh ginny rat, wait
till you see what we do to yeh on
August 22nd."
A timid little groceryman remarks
to a customer:
Yes, | think maybe those two
Italians are innocent, but we gotta
kill them, amt we, or we'll all be
bombed in our beds, wont WEI"
A clerk drinking ice cream soda at
a fountain:
"All them Italians look like muir
derers to me, anyway"
A young sailor proving about
Scollay Square on the hunt for
women:
"They ought to be killed They in
suited the American flag"
A gracious tranqil matron in a
Beacon street drawing room, while
the mellow light filters through vio-
let panes:
"Yes, there is some doubt, but one
must believe such good men as
President Lowell, must one not?"
The master class in again killing
two workers. The workers of the
world are rising in protest. But in
Boston, the scene of the crime, most
of the workers have accepted the
viewpoint of the masters. That is
one of the tragedies in this great
world tragedy of our time.
1t is not the last word on this mat
ter, however. Boston is a city filled
with landmarks and famous old
houses saturated with the history of
the first American revolution. There
will come time when a new revolu-
tionary landmark will be visited-the
death house at the Charlestown jail.
And Americans will speak of Gov
ernor Fuller and President Lowell. as
they now speak of Benedict Arnold,
and they will speak of Sacco and
Vanzetti as they now speak of Abra-
ham Lincoln and John Brown.
But SaccO and Vanzetti must not
die!
Wire President Coolidge at Rapid
City, S. D., for federal intervention!
Strike, picket, protest until the last
minute!
Sacco and Vanzetti must not diet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-22


BOSTON, Aug. 21.-Boston and
New England have become a grave
yard. 1t sounds incredible, but here
at the very scene where the interna-
tional crime against Sacco and Van
zetti is being committed, there has
been less stirring of the social con-
science than in any other city Of the
world.
There was a meeting of labor union
delegates last night to discuss the
protest strike. About fifty workers
were present, mostly from the Italian
Bar bers Unions, from the Up
holsterers' Union, and from the Jew
ish needle trades. Where were the
American workers? They were at
home drinking homebrew and playing
poker. Or they were reading the
tabloid newspapers, with their scare
stories of proposed bombings.
Representative Of the Sacco and
Vanzetti Defense have tried all this
week to get into the meetings of diff
ferent local unions. The fat bull
necke} grafters of Irish descent who
exploit the A. F. Of l.. machine in this
benighted city refused them adj
mission, and sneered at any request
for an open discussion. These pork
fed labor tories with Wall Street
minds are helping in the crucifixion
of Sacco and Vanzetti. They are
helping as gleefully as they helped
in the frame-up of Tom Mooney in
California They always can be
counted to help capitalism, in this as
in other crises.
There is a complete sinister silence
in all the newspapers. One of the
editorial writers on a Boston paper
won the Pulitzer Prize with an edi-
torial pleading for fairness" to
Sacco and Vanzetti. That was almost
a year ago. This past month the
hero of the Pulitzer prize has uttered
not even mournful sound. The man
is evidently dead. All the bright
breezy newspaper liberals are dead
who read the Nation, the New Re
public, the American Mercury, and
other flair" and liberal" sheets.
There are scores of them who know
at first hand the truth about Sacco
and Vanzetti and the truth about Bos-
ton. But they are dead. They are
drinking bootleg somewhere, shoot
ing craps, and trying hard to forget
the depths of their mental slavery.
Not a word in the "free" press of
Boston.
Not a word from Boston's iber-
terrain aristocracy. Boston has, been
known as the cradle of American lib
erty. 1t was here that the American
Revolution was begun. 1t was here
that King Georges private property
was dumped into the harbor by direct
actionists at the Boston Tea Party.
1t was here that Bunker Hill was
fought.
1t was also in Boston that the flame
of the Civil War to free the slaves
was lighted. 1t was here that a mob
of high-nosed, blue looded Yankee
aristocrats rescued at the cost of two
lives the runaway slave Anthony
Burns from the federal authorities.
The men of Boston fought at
Bunker Hill in the revolution of 1776.
The men of Boston rescued Anthony
Burns in 1860 and helped launch
the second American revolution. The
men of Boston, in 1927, are lynching
Sacco and Vanzetti. In those three
dates is contained the tragedy of
Boston. Yes, this is a dead city.
All that is left in these withered
hearts is great fear. They are
afraid of their own workers. They
are afraid of the immigrants. Sacco
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-22

Beatrice Lille, the English Come
dienne who appeared here in the
Chariot revues, will be seen in a new
musical show, "The Little Darling"
which Carries Dillingham; will produce
Guy Bolton, Bert Kalmar and Harry
Ruby wrote the book and lyrics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-22

which is as yet unnamed. Noel
Coward will appear in "The Second
Man" in London some time in
October.