davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-30
EPISCOPAL HIGH ELEVEN
DEFEATS GILMAN TEAM

ALEXANDRIA, October 29.--Epis.
cop9l High School Rridironcrs won
their first game of the season here
this afternoon over Gilman Country
school Of Baltimore, 20 tn q. GraVott
made two touchdoWns with Iindct
scoring one and two placement kicks.
/ Gilman threatened seriously but. once
when il was halted on the 1fUCt mark.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
pendent amateur games tot

pendent amateur games today.
+ Mohawk \. c. eleven will entertain
the Baltimoreans at American League
Park at 3 o'clock. The visitors in
clude number of former college and
scholastic stars and are rated the best
amateurs in the Monumental City.
Hawk huskies have been drilling hard
all weak for this clash. probably the
toughest contest on their schedule.
Manager Seymour Hall selected a
formidable foe for Apache A. G. when
he booked with. the Virginia soldiers.
Ty Rauber, who coaches the Little
Indians is expected to take care of
one Of the backffeld berths today.
Newly organized. but already re-
ruted as a strong team. Anacostia
Eagles will battle Alexandria Tigers ON
F'airlawn Fled at 3 O'Clock. gle
drills have been hard throughout the
week. and the team is ready for it's
first game.
Coach Itchy Prender drilled some
new plays into his Renroc machine the
past week and is expecting to put
them to use this afternoon' when his
charges meet Alexandria Firemen on
Heydon Field at Alexandria at 3
o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
TO HANDLE GRID GAME

Secretary of War Dwight w. Davis
has appointed the following officers to
make arrangements on behalf of the
Army for the Army Marine foot ball
game at Catholic University Stadium
on November 10.
Maj. Irving j. Phillipson, adjutant
generals office; Mai. Allan {. Nc
Bride. general staff; Mai. Paul Babe,
Infantry; Capt. Leo j. Mccarthy. In
fantry, and Capt. Morris $. Daniels.
Cavalry
Evening star., 1927-10-30
getoun Registers 5 Victory Over Pucy Wamesbuy College Team
PENN STATE TRIMS
LAFAYETTE, 40 TO 6
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STATE COLLEGE. Pa, October
.29.-Capt. Johnny Roepke led his
Penn state Lions to an overwhelming
victory over the Maroon OF Lafayette
before Il 5000 homecoming crowd
today.
The final score was 40 to 6.
The Lion leader personally con
Quoted the pigskin over the final chalk
mark four times and kicked three
goals. total Of u points.
intercepted passes and fumhles gave
Stale a big edge and they took adv5n-
taGc of every opportunity.
LafayettGs offensive failed in the
first half to penetrate farther than
States 30-yard line.
In the third period they go; to the
1O.yard line and. against an entire
State substitute team in the fourth
quarter. marched 20 yards for their
lone touchdown.
States offensive was all Rocpke
with Wolff, Iiamas and Lungrcn
playing their best game of the season.
incl N and Summary
Evening star., 1927-10-30
MARYLAND FROSH BOW
TO V. M. !. TEAM, PAT

LEXINGTON,l Va, October %
After trailing by touchdown for
nearly three quarters here today, the
V. N. I. freshmen IL unched a brilliant
offensive and tailed four toUchdOWns
in rapid succession to down the Maiy-
land freshmen. "a to Z.
Both teams missed scoring opportu-
mites in the first half, but the young
Cadets were unstoppable toward the
end of the game.
In the first period n pass from cen
ter went through the Cadets backfield
and Maryland recovered on the 20
ward line Two passes. the second
frCm Blackstone to Rabbit, made the
score and Blackstone place.kicltcd
for, the extra point
Evening star., 1927-10-30
s I. JOHNS GATHERS
|. FOES PASS TO WIN

. ANNAPOLIS. Md. October %
- Tome coming day inspired st.
iIo!7ns 10 play the best foot ball it
has shown this year. and it won from
/ i3'aFerford by il to in game which
.Eas "a feature of the occasion.
/ In the running game and other ele-
! i7ntntS The plays Of the two teams
L ~ ere about as even as could be, and
.'fno edge WAS won ~ st. Johns on
.an Intercepted pass in the SECOND
/ s"uar;or. Bernstein. local end. run
4 nhS 20 yards for n touchdown on
tie play.
Trilp. who played a star game for
tthc visitors, had just run 80 yards,
~ the local 30-yari line
Evening star., 1927-10-30
vIRGiNlAI S ROUTED
BY TENNESSEE, 42-0

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, October %
Tennessee staged 42-to0 rout of the
Virginia Cavalier here today to make
a holiday for thousands of home
coming alumni.
Virginia S man-to-man defense broke
down completely before the air
attack of the Volunteers, who COM
petcd - passes in p attempts, three
throws being taken over for touch
downs
1t vas the worst defeat sustained
by Virginia since the game with
Centre College in 1919.
Wits pass to Dcrryherry scored
the first touchdown midway through
the first period. and on the initial
play of the second quarter EImore
| received The ball from Witt for a
second score.
Virginia here made her only threat,
and before tho half ended the
Cavaliers passes had twice pene-
trated close to the Tennessee goal.
But both times the ball was lost on
passes over the line.
In all Virginia gained first downs
to II by Tennessee. Only 5 of the %
passes attempted by the Cavaliers
| were completed.
Dod%on, who was the chief
cround-Gainer Of Tennessee. scored
| the third touchdown in the third
period. crossing the goal line after he
/ had gained 40 yards on five line plays
Witt recovered a tumble and rushed
ii until he was halted on the goal line.
and then ha toted it over for his
chief contribution to the score Nltt
also made good four kicks for the
extra point, and Tennessee had a per-
feet day in that respect when Two
others were added.
Complete substitute teams replaced
regulars of bath Volunteers and Cava-
liers in tile final period.
TenneSsee's third aerial touchdown
came on toss to Tudor. fleetest of
Inc substitute backs. and this. lad
then rushed it close under The Cava-
llels' goal in the closing minutes. so
that Hornor might pile up the score
by one touchdown more.
Lineup and summary:
Tennessee t42J. Positions. Virginia to,
NA NcArthur Iei, I-ci, fna ,a1.i Nrahn a
BBatnhhdn Ba,Ihdnn ..,L Left guard ........ Daniel
Irop .:... .Right ipt' sGard syminrtom hnyIHr
Eiiojt Right tackle .... .Carctwcl
AIjI,rE IIn;nno Right end ..... Hofhcp,a:
Ethore Quarterback . HushiGn
,DDcrrc3erry Left halfback .... .Kan,lnr'
nlti Right hafback ..... Soau
bodsoh ..... .Fulback ......... Hutter
Score by periods
9H3,"is i"''""is'e - : i ''-'5 i .
S"orin~ t1urhjoNns--pnrrcberrN Eimorn
Dou.nn, Wjtt. Tudor Horner Extra points
{ witt 90. Doe on. RpIsrhlin@ Sui~t,tu-
tons: Tcanc@ecc--Fucr for BarnhiII Tuda:
/ Tor fim9re. II johnson tor Elliott, +. John.
lor McKc.n Love for AI!fy. Abrinaihr fn,
| Butcher. i!nt for Macarthur. Hooerr for T.
johnson. Finnoy Tor Alternately K"ltncr for
l)rrfrbcrry. HOrnrr for EtmoFe. RcSchlin.
i5or Dod-nn. Nirginia--Closc for. Hammer
Peni"k for Meade. Peildleton for Close. Turn
CT for Prnnici Harden for Huttpr Close
for ltardeen.. FHppn for Hofheimer Butts
Tor Daniel, Marston for Luke Byrd for Tay-
lor Hofheimer for Filppln Stuart for Turn.
cr. Austin for Svr,rcton. Trmeton for Card
We'll. Pinknrton for Close. Muncure for Sloan
Rrl"rre--Mr. Powell WISCONSIN,. Cmuirc
--MT. Kottlcman tNorthweetrrul Head
,tnesma1-Mr: Bag}rE Washington and
Lce1. Field judg1--Mr. Clark tScwaneel
Evening star., 1927-10-30
NAVY PLEBES WIN GAME
FROM BUCKNEtL FROSH

ANNAPOLIS, Md. October %
Playing n fast and versatile game for
a yearling aggregation. the Navy
Plebes defeated the Buckncll Fresh
men here this afternoon by Is to 0.
The visitors, largely through the ef-
forts of Forester, Il capable baclfeld
player. held on well during the first
half, but succumbed to the fierce, va
ried and sustained attack Of the Plebes
in the third quarter.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

isitN ftl0So DlIcSe tIeNen
yesterday afternoon at st. Adams
field. 3S to ..
Coach Snringston used his first
string :eam only half of the game.
employing nearly the entire second
eleven in the first and fourth quar-
ters.
Although the visitors put up a
plucky ficht and at times We're able
To gain ground by an aerial attack,
they threatened seriously only Cnce
in the fourth quarter, when the A..
L. line held.
The battle last year between A. L.
and Blue Ridge resulted in tie
IS to 13.
Crist. who played n snappy game
throughout at quarter and half. ScOr-
ing two touchdoWns. was the first
over the line in the opening period.
when he scored after q 20-yard run
around the end.
Nal0witz made a clever recovery
of a Blue Ridge tumble, and went
over for the second touchdown. which
was followed shortly by Quarterback
Crist.
Birthrieht, who last year captained
the a. L. eleven. gained much ground
on a hiddenball play. Jim" scored
touchdowns and booted two over the
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Tech-Central Tilt Features
Weeks Scholastic Grid Card

functionirfs more efficiently for the
Emerson game.
Incidentally, Emerson has shown a
deal OF power, and Fridays clash is
likely to prove good one.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
OREGON S A E AHEAD.

CORVALLIS. Greg. October % (4).
. Oregon State trounced Washington
state college here today. 13 to .. in a
game that belonged to either side
until tho final whistle and was finally
decided on the breaks. A Wet field
made fumLie5 frequent.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
G. u. FRESHMEN WIN,
BUT GIVEN BATTLE

Georgetown Freshmen found Per-
kioEen Schools eleven more for
E?idablc grid machine than was tN-
pcctcd Yesterday al American League
Park in the preliminary II the
Georgetown-W -WayneshurG clash. but
they managed to gain Il Go victory
IN the strength of the all-around pay
of Johnny Bozek, former Gonzaga
star.
1t was Bozek's running and plung-
ing that gave the Hilltop Yearlings
he only touchdown in the first period.
lie again took the honors late in the
third period when he stopped Halstcd
on his way to tie the score. The lat
ter mad a clear field and was within
yards of the goal line when Johnny
cut him down from behind.
Blue ana Gray FreShies held the
advantage practically at all times,
but were unable 90 get their offenSe
working properly. as time after time
the visitors halted plays at the line.
Lineup and score:
Evening star., 1927-10-30

cuted with exact precision and were
aided by line that held.
Cohen was the defensive star FOR
the Lavender. while Bienstock and
Goldhammer played an all-around
good game. Bokat and Turrity at the
end for City College completed the
majority OF the passes. Dyer and
Marshall We're the Blues best bets
on the offensive as we'll as the de-
fenSiVe.
i.inf-Up and Summary.
CCN.Y. t5sD. Positions. GaIiaudet fo,.
r.uleo ......-.I Left tackle .Iangdal.
EltcrIch ..... Left guard ....... .Grinncll
cannon .trntPr ........... Rising-
f"tloHk Right guard ........ R",ns
lark .-..... Right tackle Cummings
Iuhrlty 49,. RIGHT eud ....... .McrllIp
HCnstock go. Quarterback ....... Dyr~
= "3ssnian .... Left halfhacl5 Holanson
GoIdhammcr Right halfE,ack ....N Miller
Cohen ......... FUllrack ....... Marshall
score nv Periods
CIitX}, tollcse OF \. Y...13 II "G--aS
GalIaudet .......... o o o. q
Touchdowns: CITY COLLEGE of N~w York
Rlrnstn"f GrGssrn3n t2l Rosuer t"F Tuh-
touchdown- -Eitcrick tl} fulaccmcnU. sub
stitutions' CITY College of New Yort,-l1rh-
Ter for Pollock. Bolat for Tuhrlty Pet
lock for SChl9ohter. TuhvitT for BOkat Ta~-
gum for Cohen. S'hlachtcr for Pui"n. Earr',-
man for Bienstock Gatiaulet-I'csi5o for
HokanSnr. Yodrr for MrrKliu. Hot for
Iias<e. Lau for Yodcr Rricrce--Nr Ralrh
II Bent tIrinitvi Umniro-Mr. Harf: Ro,,-
nett ~. Y. ~. L'ursmaI-Mr T. s.
Churchill tAmhcrst.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

Those i'm charge OF Dovitt's eleven
are not satisfied with the way the
team is performing. The Georgetown
School1oys have fine material. but
nave been slow to acquire the CO.
ord!na ion necessary to maximum sue
cess. 1t has been announced that q
number Of shake.ups will he made
IN an effort To get the combination
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Line-Up and Summary.

. = N"Ufn by nelOds.
~ sT6ss6'Grs .....,.. q Q 9 6-'S o. Q
- Touch2ddow1s~zI!ud2k tot. .Nork (2D.
. tor Observation-Disclosures 90 Dupiin ~,
g. EiHsFUcnt kicks 80
=. SubStlfutinns: Georgetown - Ii<ton for
S9ur flanagan for Mclean schwartz for
r >>2gin,wtalj ,DTyer for XSork; oNeil for Nc
yaio Holloway Tor Schwartz Dwyer for
EhiaE, "Nnkoop Tor Grigshy. Duplin for
j. koi Z. MUIR for j. Mooney. Schmidt for Han.
;tIeE an Nisi for Hines Brogan for Muir.
aI;a Teasianp ior Mosko. Zimowski for
III Fnj:oop; Murphy for Liston F. Carroll Tor
l.N@'~h. Wavne sburg-Shaw for Nyhan, EI.
~ orl fnr F1ank Decker for Boyd, Watkins
~ Dott Nyham for Decker Corrodi for FL
1T Tt"rnn ". Organ, for. Toline. Schrder for
NJ. 2 Hum. Rarf0lrh for Carroll
I'LL Rof"ree--E- y. Gei=es fSwarthmore) I'm
!, ii. ! 0Bricr lSwarthmoreI. Head
s{H o-m2n--J JoUrdet fPennsylYaniat Time
Eiiel pefl0as-I5 mlnulos
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Two Strong Elevens Invade
To Play Hawks and Apaches

r OMESTEAD a. G. Gridmcn of
IL Baltimore and Fort Hum
phreys Soldiers will Oppose
l. i local teams in feature indie
Evening star., 1927-10-30
American Z. Finds Easy Victim
In Blue Ridge Eleven, SO TO @

UTCLASSING their oppo-
ncnts in every branch of
the game. American Uni
verSity defeated the heavier
Ellfa Ridge COLLEGE eleven
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Lineup and Summary.

Score by nerod4
American University. 9 10 6-3S
Blue Ridge .....,. u o. q
American University scoring: ,Tou"hdowDs
--Cri~t t2l Birihright (@l. WaIoWitz. Kpss-
Cr. Points alter touc Observation-Disclosures -
Substitutes; American. tnlvcrsity- Birth
right and Fields for Cr}~t and ShloSs. Wal0-
wt2 and Frazier for. Rice and Sprer Crst
for kesslcr, Martin for Capies. Kcssler Tor
parrlsh L"Nine for Shlosi Shiofs f0r birth .1
Blue Ridgc--Renedrt for p. Engle SnPcher
for Benedict FraicY for Speirher. Hurst for
Fraiicy
Rcftrce----Mr. .Eatev George Washington
Tmnre-Mr. william tClemsonI. Head
llresrlan--Mr. Bag. Time Of uuarter.--12
nNnlltPs.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

Four ATTRACTIVE tits arc listed fol
local teams on Friday, in addition to
tho Tech Central battle. Dewitt am
Emerson Will clash on Georgetown
Field, SWave'y and Eastern High viii
come together in the Lincoln Parkers
stadium, st. Adams and st. Paul'.
School Of Baltimore Will meet on the
st. Adams field aud Gonzaga will tla
Vel to Garrett Park to take on George
town Prep.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

goal posts for point after the. touch
down.
The fourth quarter came nearer to
being an~&qual battle. with Bromley.
G., Engle and Speicher, putting up the
SnappicSt fight for the visitors. But
y. t. again succeeded in crossing the
line after having lost orc touchdown
on account Of one of their mon hold
iny. when kcSSlCr scored on a clever
reverse play.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

From what has been shown by the
eleNcns thus far, business should
down Eastern in the public high title
game Tuesday in Central Stadium
Both teams will be stronger as the
result of addition Of players gained
through advisory ratings, which vii
be effective tomorrow.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

Outstanding on the schoolboy foot
ball card this week is the annual
public high school championship
battle between Central and Tech Fri
day in Central Stadium. The battle
between these traditional foes is ever
high spot and this season will he eX-
ccptiOnally attractive as Tech and
Central appear to be just about the
class Of the teams competing in the
title series.
1t now appears that both teams will
be able TO present virtually their
strongest fronts. Tech, perhaps, rules
the favorite to win. but there is moth
ing certain about a Tech Central
game.
Followers of each school arc plan
ming to "whoop it up" prior to the
game. 4 big pep meeting has been
arranged b ythe e club, made up of
Centralitios who have won their letters
in sports. and adhcrents of the Man
ual Trainers are planning to rally to
the support of that team.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-17

Another experimentation device,
which is known as the Voca-
film, is being prepared for the screen
with the cost of installation so NOM
inal that even the smallest of the
aters in the smallest of towns can
afford it. In connection with the
launching of Vocafilm, a lease has
been taken on the Longacre Theatre
beginning June "a, when the first
presentation win be offered to the
public.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-17

effort betray the Nationalist into
British butchers
AT the time the drive being prepared the Red
Spears (peasan military organaon cutting the northern
communications in the province Chill moving norhward
where they will converge with Feng's troops
The vast majority of all armies peasants this
plains the wholesale detection raconary
they with the revolution the fight
is really about.
Even Chang Tsoin is trying to of the wreckage
of the Picking by reoganzng the cabinet with per-
sonnet that try to reach compromise with the victorious
Nationalist forces face of the failure consolidate effective
army of the remnants of the various reaconary bandit gangs
Meanwhile the mperast forces the United States Britain
and France remain concentrated at Tents Pen thereby
constituting threat Of mperast and imposing upon
workers of the mperas nations the duty demand the with
drawal of these forces that China settle affairs
its way.
The counterrevouton could not last week without the
aid of the mperass
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-17


that the fight for it has temporarily
been abandoned
The mass support of the Middle
West section of the republican party
comes from the farmers and industrial
workers of that part of the country.
Since more than half the workers in
the heavy industries are disqualified
from voting by citizenship and resi-
Dental qualifications, the main appeal
must be made to the farmers. For
the past three years Frank o. Low
den, former governor of Illinois, SON
in-law of the Pullman millions and
favorite of LaSalle ST., has been
striving to gain a foothold among
the farmers. Many farm organiza-
tions have been used to stage poGti-
cal performances in behalf of Low
den. Governor Hammill of Iowa, the
political creature of Mr. Harvey In
CHAM, has assumed the leadership of
the republican forces of the corn belt
who are for Lowden. Because of his
veto of the McNary-Haughen farm
relief bill at the last session of con-
gress, Coolidge has become the sym
boil of all the ills from which farm
ers suffer. This fact makes presiden-
tial aspirants, even those with the
shady record of a Lowden, to gain
adherents. 1t is hardly likely that
the presence of Coolidge in the Black
Hills, where the farm discomfort is
particularly acute, will result in
changing the resentment of the farm
ers into support for his third term
aspirations. 1t is also questionable
whether the Coolidge supporters and
managers are greatly concerned over
the Lowden candidacy. A revival of
the scandal associated with his cleo
ton frauds and vote bribery in 1920
will be sufficient to defeat Lowden,
which leads inevitably to the conclu-
sion that the Lowden candidacy is
only a cloak to conceal the real can
didate of the Middle West bankers
and industrialists. Lowden is a
stalking horse for another candidate.
mat candidate is Vice President
Charles G. Dawes.
Dawes is the ideal candidate for
the republicans in 1928. Personally
a LaSalle Street banker with heavy
interests in the industries of the
Middle West, he is at the same time
a conscious imperialist who has al
ready proved his worth to the House
of Morgan by conniving. with Owen
D. Young of the General Electric, to
impose the Dawes plan upon Ger
MANY. His own gestures in favor Of
farm relief indicate that he knows
the part he is to play and is actively
candidate for the nomination.
Dawes is also tried and true mil
itarist, labor-hater and in theory,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-17
Let's Fight On! Join
The Workers Party!

In the loss of Comrade Ruthen-
berg the Workers (Communist) Par
ty has lost its foremost leader and
the American working class its
staunchest fighter. This loss can only
be overcome by many militant work
ers joining the Party that he built
Fill out the application below and
mail 1t. Become a member Of the
Workers (Communist) Party and
carry forward the work Of Comrade
Ruthenberg.
l want to become a member of the
Workers (Communist) Party.
Name ....'.'........'.
Address ...............'.
Occupation
Union Affiliation. ..............
Mail this application to the Work
ers Party, 10S East 14th Street, New
YorR City; or if in other city to
Workers Party, 1113 w. Washington
BLY,, Chicago, H.
Distribute the Ruthenberg pam
phlet, "The Workers (Communist)
Party, What it Stands For and Why
Workers Should Join" This Ruthen-
berg pamphlet will be the basic PAM
phlet thruout the Ruthenberg Drive.
Every Party Nucleus must collect
so cents from every member and will
receive 20 pamphlets for every MEM
Der to sell or distribute.
Nuclei in the New York District
will get their pamphlets from the Dis
trict office-10S East 14th St.
Nuclei outside of the New York
District write to The DAILY WORK
Err publishing Co., 33 East First
Street, New York City, or to the
National Office, Workers Party, lib
w. Washington Blvd. Chicago, Ill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-17
What the Daily Worker
Means to the Workers
More Encouraging Contributions
to Our Emergency Fund.

A sympathizer from Minneapolis,
member of the Farmer-Labor Party.
sends $1.O0 in response to the special
request for 500 500 subscriptions
to meet the fine, and says: Il do
mated $500 to the DAILY WORKER
a week ago, but am sending the extra
dollar to encourage you comrades in
your noble and glorious work"
The "Garai" meeting in Akron, O.,
on June 9Th, raised $4,000 toward the
Daily Worker Fund.
The Mt. Vernon Nuclei, Workers
Party, sends donation of $1,000 to
She Ruthenberg Daily Worker Fund,
and a pledge of 80 cents per month
from each member for a period of
three months.
Mary Woodall, Oakland Calf. LOO
Tom Stergis, N. Y. c. ..........6 600
Michael Houpt, Denver, Colo. Il 90
Artemis Stavrianudaris, Helper,
Utah. (collected) 1900
W. P. Albany, Albany, n. Y. .. 600
Mrs. Rose Kapetansley, Detroit,
Mich. (pledge monthly LOO
Miss A. ShOckman, Detroit, Mich.
(pledge monthly LOO
A. Malisoff, Woodbridge, N. Y. 1000
Anthony Ludzia, Passaic, N. J. loo
W. p. Local, Grand Rapids,
Michigan ............1 1900
w. r. b., Paterson, N. J. ....470
Jos. Simonoff, Los Angeles,
California. 300
Br. 6S. s., N. Y. c. $500
Donald McKillop, N. Y. 200
Friend, Lansing, Mich. 100
s. N. L.. San Francisco. Calf. 1000
Fred G. Pfister, st. Louis, Mo. 800
Sh. n. /, East Pittsburgh. Pa. 1900
l.. NJ. Goodman, Philadelphia. Pa. 500
Justin Swartz, Dorchester, Mass.
pledge monthly .....2.00
X. Epstein. (collected) Hartford,
Conn. ..,............ 400
Anton Krotofil, Norwalk. o. 1000
James Traulofloe Albany. N. Y. 500
VIM. Beck, N. Y. c. .........2.50
j. Volkman. Wilmington, Del. 1000
Laura Newell Veissi, N. Y. c. 1000
John Strapec. Remsen. N. Y. ..1.50
Norman Tallentire, Minneapolis.
MINI. ...........,.......l O.OO
Osias Rercv, N. Y. c. 200
Henry Brink. N. Y. G. ........1.00
Harold Robins, N. " c. (pledge
IS monthly and 800
NJ. L. Williams, Washington,
d. c. ..................1.00
A. !. Bron, n. Y. c. .......n5.00
Nathan Hechtman. N. Y. G. LOO
Geo. Bloyam. (collected) Spokane.
Washington ......... 1000
Tom Slrroza. Hartford. Conn. 300
Kurt Ahrens, Hoboken. N. J. 800
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-17

broadway Briefs

A new play by Joe Swerling titled
"Kibitzer," will be produced by John
Golden. The principal role will be
played by Edward G.. Robinson.
Jeanne Eagels played her one hun
dredth performance in Her Card
board Lover" at the Empire Theatre
last night.
This is the final week of the prize
offer Of $500 for an essay on 1.-THE
Ladder" which is playing at the Cort
Theatre All essays must be in by
Monday morning. So far over $4,000
has been given away in prizes.
Bare Facts of 1917" announced to
open this Saturday night at the
Triangle Theatre, will not have its
premiere until June 81.
"The Badger Came" by f. C.
Goldsmith, has been accepted by A.
f. and R. R. Riskin, for reproduc-
tion next season.
Balieff and his troupe in new
edition of "Chauve Souris" will come
to New York again next season.
Following this the company will make
a trip to the Coast. The Russian re-
vue viii probably arrive here early in
October