davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1927-05-25

all the incorporated towns in the
State are connected by concrete high
ways.
eve have selected along these high
ways the better type Of service sta
tion, have interested the owners of
these stations in the installation of
flush or chemical toilets, and installa-
tion of water either under pressure or
from a driven well properly protect
| ed.
eve have pointed out to these pro
prietors that from the standpoint Of
business this was desirable move on
their part as the travelling public will
have tendency to stop at the better
grade stations. 1t is but natural that
persons travelling along these high
ways and either making use of the
! sanitary facilities afforded or of Sc
curing their drinking water will make
some purchases at the station to com
pensate the owner for his trouble and
his good will in making these con-
veniences available to them.
'The signs have been placed 500
feet on either side Of the service sta
ton BY the State Highway Depart
ment. In our State / may say that no
signs may be placed along the road
way nor anything within IS feet Of
the highway by law.
''The signs are triangular in shape,
painted green, with white letters and
a white edging, mounted on a 9 feet
by five feet 8 inches post painted
green. The name of the owner of the
service station is in the lower right
hand corner, while the words "Dela-
ware State Board Of Health" is in the
lower right-hand corner The insig-
MIA Of the State is at the top Of the
sign. These signs cost eight dollars
each and were purchased by the own
ers Of the service stations. These
signs are bolted to the posts and are
readily removable. Before any of
these signs were placed a thorough
inspection of the facilities was made.
'This is followed up by an inspec-
ton several times yearly as to whe-
ther or not they have been properly
maintained. In the event they are
not properly maintained the signs will
be removed BY the Highway Depart
ment. So that we have continuous
threat available should the owners
fail to maintain their service stations
in a proper manner.
eve have felt that merely to prove
Safe Water on to sign Unsafe Wat
er, was inadequate. that it was just
as essential to provide sanitary toilet
facilities as to give any special effort
toward the providing of water sup
plies. The work in Delaware was
done entirely by our sanitary engi-
neer and his assistants"
Smyrna times., 1927-05-25
TRAVELLING PUBLIC BETTER
PROTECTED IN DELAWARE
,rrNc AND SANITARY CON
vENIENCEs A. Ali GANAuho
H., uethod of Handling Situation
S'ate ATTAINED By DR.. Arthur T.Davis
r. Meeting in Washington

H. vork that Delaware has been
,.:nn ny in the way Of protecting the
aolIs eling public BY seeing that the
1a.shnS al.ing water and sanitary arrange
Gnit ts IF garages and roadside sta
nsn.' . ore ft. Wa outlined in the re-
luI' L made last week by DR.. Arthur
z MI nayis, executive secretary Of the
1.ra~are ! nal State Board Of Health be-
Dsia I.-a he annual meeting Of the State
Ia Ia Provincial Health Officials Of the
1tuitod an States and Canada in sessino
\ Washington.
n Davis was chairman of COM
,;-+oo on sanitation of Roadside
Ta+sr T-, Supplies and Tourists Camps"
u r IN his report after referring to
IN other States were doing said:
'I d should especially like to mention
!. method which we in Delaware
~ adopted i'll this work.
I'VE have made a survey Of all the
III roads III the State Of Delaware
"A | may say in this connection, that
Smyrna times., 1927-05-25

making ready of the park for the
summer season, yet because of the
abundance of labor available, Manag-
er Acton has succeeded beyond his eX-
pectations and the park is really
ready to open now. In the next week
little finishing touches will be placed
here and there so that it will be in
the best condition in its history on
May 28. Added to all the other CON
veniences, Manager Acton has made
many new arrangements for the bet
ter accommodation of visitors. Many
changes have been made about the
park, all of which tend to make it
more attractive and interesting. Many
changes have been made about the
park, all of which tend to make it
more attractive and interesting. Ac-
commodations for 5000 cars are pro
vided. A new zone thousand and one
troubles" pavilion is one of the new
amusements. There will be dancing
on certain evenings and fireworks
every week.
Smyrna times., 1927-05-25
WARNING TO ALL MOTORISTS
Children Crossing Streets Should be
Watched and Cars Under Control

"While a child is taking a single
step, an automobile travelling at the
moderate speed Of 20 miles an hour
is covering the width Of a 80 foot
street. The stopping distance Of a
car travelling at this rate, provided
the brakes are in proper adjustment,
is 81 feet. What chance has a child,
or even an adult, if he steps suddenly
into the path Of a motor car,and what
chance has the driver to avoid killing
or injuring walkers if confronted by
the impossible task Of stopping in 20
feet when the best his approved brak-
es can do is to halt the machine in
37?"
In its campaign to reduce motor car
accidents, the Delaware Automobile
Association thus points out the haz-
ard attendant upon operation Of an
automobile, and the necessity for cars
on the path of both pedestrian and
motorist.
eff car can be stopped instantly
as many motorists profess to believe" !"
says a statement by the Association
| "the rapid covering of ground would
not be SO menacing. But it is an es-
tablished fact, Incorporated in the
rules Of state highway departments,
that rear-wheel brakes in perfect
working condition should bring a car
to stop in 81 feet when the vehicle
is proceeding at 20 miles an hour.
eve believe that if all drivers of
motor cars will give serious thought
to speed in terms of seconds, it will
have a SOLDERING effect on those who
are inclined to be careless or over
confident of their ability to stop un-
der any circumstances.
'The only safe rule for any driver
when children are in sight is to slow
down to Is miles an hour, or less and
drive with the greatest caution. Child
hood is irresponsible and children
probably always will do the unexpect-
ed. Therefore, the duty devolves upon
the motorist to be prepared for any
contingency, and the only way he can
be prepared is to drive slowly when
children are playing on sidewalks or
in the street"
Smyrna times., 1927-05-25

You know what carbon ordinarily
does. 1t causes as many different
kinds Of trouble in motoring as tartar
on teeth causes in the human body.
And the sound that warns of carbon
is the ping ping" of the engine
KNOCK" With every mile your new
car is driven, carbon is forming on
the cylinder walls. Your engine will
not "knock" if you use Ethyl Gasoline
The harmful effects of carbon will be
neutralized- and the carbon will be-
come a source of actual benefit, Civ
ing you more power on hills, easier
handling in traffic and greater salts
faction in motoring generally. In fact
Ethyl Gasoline works best in car
full Of carbon! Ethyl Gasoline is
sciences latest contribution to auto
motive progress. 1t ranks in import
ance with balloon tires and four-wheel
brakes. 1t has no substitute among
motor fuels. On sale in this locality
by Heam Oil Company.
Smyrna times., 1927-05-25
RIvERYIEW BEACH OPEN SOON

Will Open for the Summer Season on
Saturday, May % ~ New Attractions
Riverview Beach, the popular Della
ware River resort at Pennsville, New
Jersey, just opposite New Castle, will
open for the summer season on Sat
urday, May %. Although the wet
weather has greatly hindered the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17

1920 CONN. AVE NV. 2l27 ST. NV.
in
1920 CALIFORNIA ST NV
600 10th ST NV.
Building ns'GHtc
and rooms and bath .s4oooso70o 1448 GIRARD ST. NV
l1O8 ST. NV. dining
bdh rfis dsdnss
1907 18th ST. NV ,z,o cf,pcf>pAN CT NV
Esn ano
ID ST NE rooms Nene' anu 0' $500 ~
3 4Oo-1 End ST Sc
1929 18th ST. NV. Near Capitol.
$500
GEO w. IINKINS,
1888 De Sales St. Main 1OlOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17

.eeS sofAaRD ' "a AsD sEE sT IS
s' {S$ss a"S s''f A e e
''''' ' sss $F #isSossis iHvr " ''''''
: rooms and 1 Hnss CHAPLIN 81 sis so to $1,000
'i s5sH e. 'If WISE a 90
rooms ~ WA sf!R iaoo sS'; 81. to $4,000
rooms ana oi fses 18th % 500 soz' 90
rSS%. IL S9;s IS. NEW $9S g ! g. 90
.oo.,. -. 1872 EYE ST. NV. s,oooo
Heat 81 ssi56 snd i75 6hs Rr2lfnsa
room room. an por Df'n and bath ss.,'o 70 100
a'A0u' T'ls SsS aos sRs k E1sEa'0' Service
. rooms III Sais ssss 10Th ST. ''i7'-o0
sSRe ss 90
OLYMPIA. 1868 EUCLID ST.
.oog Sio 81 SHS Si'R ISLAND AyE, $500 90
'0'"'' ""' 'a s5sl CUE sTo '0'00 - ".O'ov
3 rooms and bath. ..,,......... 47.50
rooms and ,s sf'A 10th ST. NssIso to $3.50 80
'00~' ono 1 iaia ST Nv ". 70 ' ~ ~
RAW R%vE as JOB i466 COZ rs e
2 rooms and bath $40. so TO SAG 80
'' Goopwi IN. l4l7 PARK RD NV. uao ~
'i P%sA Be: %n'% %e3a ADAMS MILL Rp 3D.
< roma and bafh ST5 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17

THE LANSING APT,
116 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. Sc.
Apt Six rooms bath and porch: S45:
.an be seen any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17
s4.HoUR ELEVATOR SERVICE.

Apartment 103 containing reception hall,
large living room. dressing room with Muir
ply bed. very large kitchen and dining al
cove. ample closets. tiled bath: S47.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.

KEW GARDENS. 27oo QUE ST N.w.-Re.
nned apartmsnt having switchboard serv.
| room. kitchen and bath. $40 so
s,So iSs a. AZ ..SsisS
manager. Ready about Oct. i fau '''lOe"'
; rooms kit.. and bath 5000
ssl rs SEWA XIX ST. ST. sr' rooms. siss SeS
s5i$ Guy Sr,Sy1i, room kit: s;SiS SS
soa SSEgSy Resident s
A. s o. I'VE sws rooms. : W. ~
ses, Ss"i 4 Hes s sSs BAH rooms.
nAs sSsm ao ~! a?9 sa' aaoSsoE 81 i ~
ss$, SoSs Rs:dts, % an ssG rs s.
$50 5SS%S XII 'p 10 0r'N ,oon.
III a5o s PIT R6 Nw-s rooms. k Pad and
se,h svsla9af ?c. building Fpisd
resident manager.
ESQ iSss s. f Sh bate building s'7 1rss
electric refrissration; rooms III ssJ as q
a' roo, IS kit. and bath. ..:.... 50 90
rHE ' s%sp IL an" fai H''s sr :ssS
Ut .cs snd s Sa'h and hs:h 's & SS
$500 L ST Nw'-ses resident manager
+; s' Ss 81
2 rooms, kit and bath. ......... As 90
2l21 n ST NV Elevator building Resi-
dent manager
!, rooms kit and bath. .S4S5O
room kit and hath ....... 1910
1894 1o,h ST, N.w-Resident manager on
3 rooms. kit and bath. ........ .S4I.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
54O2 CONNECTICUT AVE.
CHEVY chase

Inspect the beautiful. homelike apartments
IN this new flreproof corner building.
The finest location in Chevy Chase: an
ideal place to live and convenient to schools.
stores, churches. car and bus lines. theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17

ASTORIA.
3ri AND G SITS. NV
| room, elec. aud stove. SIs 90 70 SS S2 80
> rooms. elcc. and stove. So 90 ana MD w
rooms cleo. stove and bath. b4o.oo
BIENHEIM COURTS.
. rooms, kitchen and bath. $40 90 & $500
3 rooms kitchen and bath .......,. 5000
CHATHAM COURTS.
1871 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
room. kitchen. bath and foyer: S5O W
rms. kit. bath and foyer. $40 90 & q ~
CORTLAND.
1850 EUCLID ST. NV:
rms, kit and bath: 500 90 to SIo 81 20
DARLINGTON
1908 gath ST. NV.
l rms. kit. and bath TALL outside) 500 oo
DORCHESTER
18th AND MARYLAND AVE. SW M
I room .....'..' '''' 90 ~
i" roome .'''' ~
FALKsTONE COURTS.
140I FAIRMONT ST. NV. so
. rooms, kitchen and bath. ...s NM ~ ~
4 rooms kitchen and bath. 5000 l00oo
PARK ROAD COURTS.
l3i6 PARK RID, NV. n,,oo
5 rms Kit. bath porch aud foyer :. 1900
Apply Bliss Building, IS B st. !
Telephone Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17

H. L. RUST COMPANY,
1901 18th ST. NV. Main 6888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17
OWNED AND MANAGED BY
ALONZO O. BLISS PROPERTIES.
VERY DESIRABLE UNFINISHED APARTMENTS.

LA GRANDE,
607 4th ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen. bath and porch. 10000
PENHURsT
48 II ST NE.
3 rooms. kitchen and bath. $50 %
rooms kitchen and bath. ........ $500
RAYMOND.
S14 22nd ST. NV.
3 rms. kit and bath. -. $40. $45 and $50
$40 ST. NE.
rooms Kit 1e snd 9Th sth ST s $500 & $4,000
Key in barber shop zoos 9th st.
vENTOsA.
LIST AND B SITS. NV.
Opposite Capitol Grounds.
ana apb s45o
VICTORIA
1920 14th ST. NV.
9 rooms, kIit.. bath and porch seeee 90 90
WOODWARD
2311 CONN. AVE. NV.
. rooms. kit and bath. SOD 90
8 rooms kit. and bath. 10000
DUNSMERE.
1928 14th ST. NV. s.ooo
/ room. bath and foyer. ....,..,... 35 90
| room kitchen bath and foyer. 1000
. rms, kit. bath and foyer. 500. 90 $500
Nv. or 14O1 Fairmont St. NV.
1850 or Adams 1854. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17

REDUCED RENTALS.
1881 Que St. NV.
Convenient to car and bus lines.
One roon kitchen dining alcove and bath. $3.50
Two rooms Kitchen dining acove and bath. .$47.50
Dining alcoves furnished with table and four chairs
Representative Premises
Inspection Invited
H. L. RUST COMPANY,
1901 Fifteenth St N W.
Main $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17

Apartment 203. containing very large re-
ception hall tcould be used as an extra
room, large living room. bedroom. very
large kitchen and dining alcove. tiled bath;
$4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17

B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 2lOO o25 18th St. NV.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-25
Weinstone to Teach
Course in Problems
Of Communist Party

"Problems of the Communist Move
ment," a new course offered at the
Workers School is scheduled to begin
Tuesday, March l, with William w.
Weinstone as instructor. The course
is a study in the history of the Com
munist Party and the Communist In
ternational and the historical treat
ment of the various problems that
these two organizations have faced
in the course of tn cir develop
ment as we'll as of the problems they
are facing today.
Problems of leadership, the relation
Of the Party to the masses, the united
front, the tactics Of the Panty in the
united front, relation of the Commun-
list Party to the trade unions and
tactics Of the Party in the trade uni
ons, the relation of the Party to the
socialist party, the labor party and
similar problems will be taken up.
Weinstone is the general secretary
of the New York District of the
Workers Party and both his position
and his past activities fit him adj
mirably for the giving Of this course.
The course will be given on Tues
day evenings at o'clock and the fee
for the three-months period is $3.50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-25
The Managers Corner
PUBLICITY FOR YOUR AFFAIR

We receive requests from comrades and organ
iatOnS asking for publicity for affairs and VuiouS Gctv
ies IN this connection tip t0O mag be necessary If
croa0d the paper h Iong0nded announcements of
affairs about be a@dGto accounts Of hdt we haze
DONE The DAILY WORKER aCoud very quickly lose its
voIe and the OoreS Wo read the paper for the l0oud
get tired of reading about matters 1Och should prop
erIy be contained party bulletin The effect Ood be DIS
astrouS upon the circulation of the paper.
For this 1t is necessary that comrades throughout
the country their skill and Judgment in q0rtng up affairs
an such a0oy not to affect circulation The Nel0
Masses story the other dag aChich good Example
of 0at be done The story of the possible arrest of Ruth
Stout OaS clevery linked up NTH the story of meeting
qOhich to be held there What 0an real lice
eUery story that sent H. Then the of the
you to advertise be tied up Ch this story
Another good example of bo this should be done the
publicity connection with the Hands off China Meeting IN
Neo0 YORK; a0hic linked up the meeting cth excellent
of acha the capitalist press saying about the CHI
situation If you aoant your stuff properly handled,
qoite up cleuery a0e nea1Sy and you @ get results
BERT MILLER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-25
ALLEN OF KANSAS
GIVEN POINTERS
BY B. MUSSOLINI
Fascist Think He Will
Be Next President

ROME, Feb. 24-Mussolini was
busy today with Ex-Governor Allen
of Kansas who is visiting here. The
Italian newspapers have been hailing
Allen today as the next president of
the United States. Mussolini loaded
the ,Kansan down with big batch of
blue books, dealing with the creation
of the corporate state, his measures
against strikes and his compulsory
arbitration laws
When Allen YVES asked his opinion
of Mussolini, he said, "Thc nuce is
an ace among the worlds statesmen"
Allen, while governor of Kansas,
enforced his infamous compulsory ar
bitration law, under which Hapgood
and Dorchy were sentenced to prison
terms for declaring a strike of coal
miners couple of years ago.
Harold Granata, of New York,
fastened beautiful platinum wrist
watch today on the wrist of Musso-
lini, in behalf of the Italian Ameri-
can Society.
After thanking Granata, the Duce
said, America is the greatest bust
ness country in the world. am APP
plying American business methods to
the government of Italy"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-25
Hackensack Builders
Fight Injunction in
North Jersey Court

Whether or not open shop bosses
will succeed in temporarily checking
the move to organize the unorganized
in Bergen county, New Jersey, just
across the river from New York, will
be determined this morning when the
building trades and teamsters' unions
will protest an injunction against
them obtained by the bosses.
The restraining injunction prevents
TEackensack unions from interfering
"wrh the plaintiffs business" by boy
colts, sympathetic strikes, land the
weaving away Of customers" The
building boom in northern New Jer-
sey has led to the growth of many
open shop building and trucking
firms.
The labor forces which are re-
strained by the injunction and which
will fight it before Vice Chancellor
Church this morning are Locals 1875,
s25A and 500, Steam and Hosting
Engineers, Transfers. the Hosting
and Portable Engineers local of
Northern New Jersey and Iron Work
crs' Local AS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-25
Seaman Hurt When
Oil Tanker Burns

One man was seriously burned and
another injured late yesterday when
an explosion set fire to the oil tank
err Black Sea locked at the Constable
Hook Refinery of the Standard on
Company at Bayonne.
A second explosion threw flaming
oil over half dozen tugs while the
tanker was being towed first to the
mud flats.
A crew had barely finished loading
the tanker with $4,000 barrels Of
naphtha and kerosene when the first
explosion wrecked the pumping room
and set fire to the cargo. David Davis,
81, a seaman, sustained an injured
leg when he jumped from the deck
Of the tanker to the dock.
Flames rose so feet in the air
when second explosion spattered
burning oil on the seven tugs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-25
LOvestone to Address
Workers of Cleveland
At Bazaar on March 5

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. PA
bazaar has been arranged by the Dis
trict Executive Committee of District
6, Workers (Communist) Party to
take place on March and at Gar
dina Hall, 6O21 st. Clair avenue.
On Saturday evening, the bazaar
will open and there will be dancing.
On Sunday at P. M. Comrade Jay
Lovestone will speak and there will be
a great concert with a we'll known
chorus among the features, and a
play given by the Y. w. L. In the
evening there will be dancing and the
bazaar will end with a whoop.
These two dates should be re-
served. They must be made red let
ter days in Cleveland. Tickets may be
procured at the District Office, 1927
Euclid avenue, Freiheit Hall, 3514 E.
10th street, office of the Freiheit,
1889 Kinsman Road, Hungarian
Hall, 1900 Lorain avenue, and South
Slavic Hall, 56O7 St. Clair avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-25
Detroit Women Expect
Scott Nearing WOmen's
Day; Speaks for |. L. ID.

DETROIT, Mich. - The Detroit
Federation of Working Class Women
will celebrate Woman's Day this year
on March 2, with bazaar and dance.
Many surprises will be disclosed at
the affair only and we are not per-
mitted TO mention them at this time
but | did succeed in getting some
very confidential information ana
that is that Scott Nearing will be
there TO greet the bazaar in the name
Of the |. L. D., that many artistic
articles Of rare value have already
been made and some obtained which
will be both sold and ratified off,
that women's chorus is being or
ganized to sing some working class
songs, and for those who dance we
will have the jazziest orchestra.
All this and much more will take
place on Mesch 6, 1927, beginning at
at 1343 r. Ferry avenue, Detroit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-25
BROADWAY BRIEFS

"Babbling Brooks" comedy by
E. d. Thomas will have its premiere
at the Edyth Totten Theatre tonight.
y
A testimonial performance to Maui
rice Schwartz will be given by the
Yiddish Art Players at the Yiddish
Art Theatre next Thursday evening,
when the premiere performance of
"The Rev. Dr. Silver" by Sholem
Asch, is presented. Maurice Schwartz
will essay the leading role.
Marcella Swanson was engaged
yesterday for "The Adventurer," the
satirical comedy by Raffaele Calzini
in which Lionel Atwill will be starred.
William Pringle, last seen in "Prin-
cess Flavia," has been engaged for
"Yo-San," the new Shubert operetta
which opens Monday in Newark.
The Winter Garden revue Gay
Paree of 1927" will celebrate its
150th performance next Friday eve
ming.
There will be a meeting to discuss
"The Menace of Censorship" at the
Guild Theatre this Sunday afternoon
for the subscribers of the Guild. The
speakers will include Frank CROWN
shield, editor of Vanity Fair, Joseph
Wood Krutch Of the Nation, Owen
Davis, playwright, Lawrence I.angner,
director Of the Guild, add Miss
Theresa Helburn, executive director
Of the Guild.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-25

Philadelphia Workers
Theatre Has Two Good
Dramas Coming Along

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-One of the
most interesting features of the cul-
tural life in Russia that has devel-
oped from the Revolution is the es-
Establishment Of the Proletcult Thea
tire. 1t is, of course, we'll known that
the government has subsidized and
extended the theatre but of greater
Importance and of far more reach
ing influence are the workers own
theatres.
Plays BY Unions.
Almost every factory group or To-
cal union or party unit has it's dra-
matte expression and the worker
learns even as he enjoys. For in
these plays the lessons and technique
of the struggle for freedom are given.
The Labor Movement in America
must not neglect this important
phase of its task and indeed already
in many places efforts have been
made to establish such activities. In
Philadelphia there has been in ex-
istence for some time the Workers
Theatre Alliance which, through the
efforts of Comrade Alfred Sobel (Di-
rector) and Comrades Weinberg
Thompson, White, Tobin and others
has done remarkable work.
Benefit Strikers.
With very little assistance and
practically no finances several plays
have been presented for the benefit
of various labor activities, such as
the Passaic strikers, and at the pres
ent time the Alliance players are
preparing to present a new play
based upon that great struggle, the
title being "Passaic."
Two other plays are under con-
sideration, "Mr God Is Not H." by
Harbor Allen. and Singing Jail
BIRDS" by Upton Sinclair. It is
commendable that such a small group
has accomplished so much and it
aims to develop this work to the ut
most, not only locally but through
out the country. The efforts being
made in various localities should be
linked up to the greater strength OF
all.
Comrade Sobel invites all interest
ell to communicate with him. Many
Working-class plays are of such q
character as to require masses OF
participants, for strike picketing
scenes, etc.
Who can better depict such scenes
than workers who in real life have
been on the picket line and felt the
clubs of the forces of the boss
Address communications to our tenn
porary headquarters, 521 York Ave
nue., Philadelphia, Pa.