davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16

$3.50 p.m.-Studio program.
3:45 pm.-Ruth Goldsmith, pianist
pm.--Studio program.
Ais pm.-Manhattan Trio.
4:30 pm-Venetian Gondoliers.
$50 p.m.-Bob Fallon's Orchestra.
pm--Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra.
$50 p.m.-Motion Picture Guide.
6:35 pm.-Waldorf-A Astoria OrcheS-
ira.
$50 pm.-Peoples home hour.
1880 p.m.-Roxy and His Gang.
$3.50 p,m.--COrrect time.
$3.50 pm.-A. e. p. Gypsies.
$50 pm.-Genefal Motors Family
Party.
1890 pm.-Weather forecast.
1890 TO IL p.m.-Swanee Syncopa-
tors.
Early Program Tomorrow.
GAS a.m.-Tower health exercises.
8 a.m.-Federation morning devo-
tions.
8:6 a.m.--Parnassus Trio.
$50 to 8:45-Cheerio.
10 am.-Dr Royal S. Copeland hour.
IL a.m.-Musical program.
11:l5 a.m.-Radio Household Insti-
tute
1870 am.-Musical program.
1855 a.m--Arlington time signals.
IL noon-Farm flashes
1910 pm. - Organ recital from the
Kilt Studios.
l pm.-Mayflower Orchestra.
2 p.m.-Sons and Daughters-Child
Study Association.
2:15 pm.-Parnassus Trio.
3:15 p.m.-"New Figures for Old"
$3.50 p.m.-Concert by the United
States Navy Band Orchestra, Charles
Benter, band leader
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum (202.6
Mcters).
7:30 pm.-Orthophonic selections.
8pm.-Ira F. Krider. tenor.
8:15 p.m.-Harold Thompson. pianist.
$50 pm.-Reading by Paul F. Grove,
ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
WILL DESTROY HOUSES.
Parisians Plan determination of
Insanitary Dwellings.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
PARIS.-"Houses that kill' are slow
ly being demolished In Paris, but there
remain yet several score buildings
where there are hundreds of bedrooms
without ventilation or sunlight.
Grouped along the ancient Street of
the ovens" are tenements that soon are
TO be torn down. There were five
thousand such buildings 30 years ago
when the city began collecting reports
on each separate house. These were
reduced to few score before the war
but the housing shortage has DELAYED
further action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16

Construction of railroads and other
public works in Colombia has caused
a labor shortage there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
CENTRAL.

5.6--kNN thicngO--3sV
7:30-Roxy and His Gang.
a.Oo--Moutgomery Ward program.
9:30--Risc and shine.
10 :00-Neo Russian String Quartet.
365.6--wEBH-w IJD Chicago-s:O
S;NO--Great Composers.
::lQ--Orchestra: trio.
9:00--Mooseheart hour.
Ai6A--WGN-WLlB Chicago--s2O
S:30-A 4 p Gypsias
3n--Gcneral Motors Party.
1880 ~Phantom violin.
3tt.G-WI.S Chicngo--S:O
1.0n--Surper he'll program.
S:0n--1unys Scrapbook.
:O--Snc'.iai productions.
q 30-Hockey game.
A..s--WMAQ.WOJ Chicago-6.O
1:00-Organ recital.
4 :3u-MusIcai Calendar.
9:00-Sane as woR - hours,.
IL :00--0rohestra t3 hoursl.
aes.:,--WLW Cincinna,i--.O0
S:00--IIome Fires program.
= 30-Mnstrels.
IL :00-Dance music.
36i..--WSAI Cincinna.i-S3O
7:00--Orchestra.
S;30-A. 4 p. .Gypsies.
9;30--Gencrai Motors Party.
399.s-WTAM CIcveland-.o0
s:0o--wTAM Masaueradcrs.
S;30-A. & r Gypsies
9:3u--General Motors Party.
5isi-WFAA Dallas-55O
00--Musical program.
S3O--Male quartet.
93O--Gencral Motors Party
3.i.S-WOC Davrnnort--SOO
1:3o--Old. time program.
3o-t'eneral Mutois Party.
535 i--WHO Des Mnincs--360
7:30-Roxy and His Gang.
g;30--tieneral Motors Party.
4aO.9-WCN-WIR Dctroit--6so
5;30-Roxy and His Gang.
IL :0o-Aiung Tin Pan Alley.
35:..-WWI Detroit-S5O
\ 00--Studio prog ram
S;30-A. & p. Gypsies.
9:30--Grneral Motors Party.
409..-WBAP Fort Worth--6OO
T:0o--Seven Aces
G'30-Sunfiower Girl.
'3a-Dance orchestra.
ii ;30-FIrehali String Band.
3sO."-WDAF Kansas City-Si0
T,00-School of the Air.
S.30-A. & p. Gypsics:
a'3n-Generai Motors Party.
Observation-Disclosures
ss939-WTMJ MIWaukee-I.O-O
30--GeneraI Motors Party.
10 :3O-Frn!ic
aO5.:-WCtO Minneapoiis.St. Paui-.i0
S:30-Vagabonds' Orchestra
9.3a--tifnnrai Motors Party.
l0;30-:ld Infantry Band
50S.?-WOW Omaha-59O
T::l0-Roxy and HIS Gang
a:3o--General Motors Party.
lu.3o-Dance music
4oe..-WOAi San Antonio-soo
s:oo-Hotei orchestra.
5s5.i-ksD ~. Louis-o50
S00--Great Composers
a.an-Grncral Motors Party.
10:3o-Moon Magic.
3is.6--kvOO TuIsa-ssO
00-Husking Bee.
a:30-GeEerai Motors Party.
lO:30-Artist concert.
WESTERN.
3:5.9-kOA Denver-82o
INSTRUMENTATION program.
l0:0o-Instrumcntal.
10.l5-'H. NJ. $. Pinafore."
46s 5-kFI Los Angcles-S40
IL :t,0--Shel program.
1:00a--Spotlight hour.
sI6.a-KHJ Los AneeIes--7:0.
iI:oe-orches,ra.
IL .uV--tOuceFt.
336.0-KNX Los Anreies--Sp0
II .flti-Master Yi0lnist
IL :3aa-Frature program.
;00a--HoteI orchestra.
3St.s-kGO 0akiand-;0o
II :f0--Sheli program.
i2:UO-The PiigrIms
I.OUa-Sp0ilight hour.
S0S..--ki.A Oakiand-59O.
9:3a--Dianer tunreri
IL :00--Lake Merritt Ducks.
4gf.J--kGW Portiand--6i0
IL ;00--SheIl program.
IL .00--Maxweli hour
l:00a--SpotIght hour.
45t.3-kFKC saB Franeisco--660
IL :00--Biue Monday Jamboree.
:uOa--Dance music.
4?2.3--kPO San Franeisee-.Io
e:30--Eoncert orchestra.
IL :0O--N. B. G.. program.
:0Oa--Faficty program q hourst.
3sS6-kJR SeattIe-S6O.
IL :n1---Muklcai program.
1.30a--soofy Bird troiic.
3.0.:-kHQ spokane--SI0.
II :fl0--SheiI Symph0nists.
IL 90 Maxwell hour
:3na--Foftnish;!y frolic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
Local Radio entertainment
Monday, January Is, 1923. |

NAA-Washington Navy Yard (434.5
Meters).
3:45 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 pm.-ArlingtOn time signals.
1905 pm.--Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-American BrOadcasting Co.
1924 Meters).
$50 pm.-Childrens' period, con-
Quoted by Miss Evelyn Reichard.
pm.-Dinner concert.
$50 to 7:3O p.m.-Thomas half hour
of music.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 a.m-Cooking chat by Betty
Brewster.
1920 am.-Fashion hints by Miss
Margaret White.
1890 a.m.-Sexton half hour Of
music.
IL a.m.-Beauty question box. con-
Quoted by Bertha Parker.
11:05 to 1880 a.m.-Advertisers' pc
riod of music.
WMAL-Washingt0n Radio Forum
GALS Meters).
GAS p.m.-News flashes.
pm.-Simplex Entertainers.
pm.-Silver String Revelers.
$50 pm-Back stage glimpses OF
how broadcasting is done, by the Car
rollites
$50 p.m-Talk by Caleb O'Connor.
$50 pm-Popular songs by Stanley
William Bell.
l0:l5 pm.--News flashes.
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
(i68.5 Meters).
3:15 pm.-Opening announcement
] for Thrift week by Adolph LeW1Sohn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-02
Ne1O England Textile Strike Demand of Worker Correspondent
~ DRAMA IN
Piscator and the
Peoples Theatre

AN important event which has taken
"a place in the Berlin theatres and
which should prove quite important
to the serious and thoughtful world
is the news of a Secession Theatre,
Established by the Peoples Theatre
for those of its members who are not
in favor of drama watered down
politically and artistically to suit
tastes grown bourgeois. Edwin Pts
Gator, the most brilliant of the Peo-
pies Theatre producers, was attacked
last season for his audacity in mix
ing films with stage scenery, in
stressing revolutionary sentiments
and in outraging convention in set
Itings.
The management of the theatre
came to the conclusion that their
stage was not primaril. intended to
be the vehicle of propaganda" but
rather to inspire Sentiments of broad
humanity and universal brotherhood
as preached by known and tried
dramatists." Piscator, well-known
Communist producer has now rented
a theatre of his own in the West End,
and the management of the Peoples
Theatre has informed its members
that those who wish to see his pro-
auctions may do so on their ordinary
subscription tickets.
This Piscator venture is the most
important theatrical event of the
coming season. The theatre opened
with Ernest Toller's new play, "Holla,
wir leben noch!" ("Hallo, We're Still
Alive!'') for which number of film
interludes are being prepared. Two
big political revues are also planned,
of which the first bears the title of
"Round About the Public Prosecutor"
Attached to the theatre is small stage
known as the "Studio," where after
noon performances of important new
works of revolutionary character
will be given.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-02
Iron Bosses Get Workers
Money By Insurance
(By a Worker Correspondent

by q Worker Correspondents
LONG ISLAND CITY, (By mail)
= l am an ironworker at Sexauer
and Lemke, Vern Ave-, Long Island
City. l am a union man. This COM
pany has issued proclamation to the
workers in its shop, telling US we
should save for rainy day, and in
sure ourselves in the Protective In
come Plan installed by the iron boss
es. We are asked to pay 81 week
out of our wages to the boss, and in
10 years we will get $500. Clever
idea, isn't it, to tie US down on the job
and kid US into thinking we are really
getting something from the boss. In
stead of raising the wages of the
workers, so we can make a decent liv-
ing and save something, the bosses
want US to pay them back 81 a week
from our lousy wages, about $50 a
week.
In the meantime the bosses will do
business with our money, and make a
profit on it for themselves. Clever
plan--for the bosses. Do you think
we ironworkers are fools enough to
fall for it? The iron bosses are all
trying to cut wages. They are taking
advantage of the unemployment stu
alton to hire non-union workers at
wages of $28, SIS a week and less.
This Protective Income Plan is a
scheme between the iron bosses and
the insurance sharks to defraud the
workers.
By trying to make the workers be-
lieve they are getting benefits" from
the bosses under this fake group in
surance proposition, they hope to keep
the workers minds off their real con-
ditions, such as long hours, low wages
single time for overtime, speed up
accidents, and the iron bosses stool
pigeons.
That's what we have in Sexauer
and Lembke and in all the ironworks
If the workers fall for this fake in
surance scheme they expose them
selves to any wage cuts the iror
bosses want to make. For the bosses
will have money of the workers il
their possession, and will use this fact
to keep them down. Iron workers
don't fall for this scheme.
p, AN IRON WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-02
Labor to
Build Chicago
Trade Council
lBu q Worker CORRESPONDENCE

CHICAGO, (By MaiD.-The Amer
lean Consolidated Trades Council,
composed of local unions of colored
plumbers, electricians, plasterers and
others, has been organized in Chi
cago.
The organization is to be further
enlarged by active workers in the
various building trades among Negro
workers with the object of developing
more union solidarity and also to
strengthen their forces in order to
secure better recognition from the
A. F. of L.
Edward L. Doty, a plumber, secre-
tary of the plumbers union is one of
the leading forces in the new organi-
cation. Doty is an experienced trade
union worker and has been for years
active in trade union work among Ne
gro workers.
j. w. F., A NEGRO WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-02
PATERSON HOLDS
8-HOUR DAY MEET

PATERSON, N. j., March 1.-The
Eight Hour Day Conference will hold
mass meeting at Carpenters Hell
vetia Hall, Sc Van Houten St., to-
morrow at s p. m.
The speakers will be Robert w
Dunn of the American Civil Liberties
Union; Thos. F. Mcmahon, president
of the United Textile Workers Union;
A. J. Music, director of the Brook
wood Labor College; Henry Berger
of the Paterson Typographical Union
and James Radcliffe of the Horizon
tai Wrappers Union. Fred Hoelschel
of the Associated Silk Workers will
preside.
The meeting will begin campaign
against the wage cut program of the
employers and according to its spon-
sors will raise the slogan: mot more
hours, but more wages!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-02
Hold BigLaboy
Party Meet IN
Pennsylvania
(Bv a Worker Correspondent. J

ARNOLD, Pa, (By Mail) A very
successful meeting of the Labor
Party was held here yesterday at the
Umbria Hall, TIA Third Ave.
Representatives of about % labor
unions and organizations and various
groups and individuals from other
towns around here, representing the
townships Labor Party councils, and
many workers who support the Party,
were present.
Brother Horachek of the Machin-
lists Union, and member of the AL
leghany county board of the Labor
Party, addressed the meeting. Hora-
chek outlined the need for a Labor
Party. Brother A. Bowling, Negro,
of the Cleaners and Pressers' Union,
and an active and influential MEM
Der of several Negro organizations,
pledged full support to the Party.
Other representatives spoke, and
pledged their support and co-opera-
ton to the Labor Party condemning
the brutalities of the coal and iron
police, the courts and the judges who
are tools in the hands of the demo-
cratic and republican parties. These
parties work hand in hand aainst la
hor to smash the unions and drive
down wages to the starvation level.
The conference then elected candi-
dates for the various offices, to run
in the coming primaries on the Labor
Party ticket.
The Labor Party platform will be
printed in leaflets and distributed in
a short time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-02
s. HOUR WEEK IN SouTH.

COLUMBUS, Ga, March l (FP).-
At least 100000 worth Of mill
construction is going on or will be
soon in Alabama and Georgia. This
includes engagements to cot or
mills as well as establishment of new
mills. Most Of the cotton textile
mills of Alabama and Georgia are
returning now to 55-Aour week
schedules after a period of several
weeks curtailment to 40 and 80 hours
per week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-02
GEORGE ARLISS RUN EXTENDED
MARCH 10.

The original six-week engagement
of George Arliss in Shakespeare's
"The Merchant of Venice" in the
Broadhurst Theatre has been ex-
ended two weeks. Arliss will end
his season on Saturday night, March
10, and on the following Monday, he
will begin his spring tour in the
Shakespeare comedy at the Shubert-
Belasco Theatre in Washington. The
other cities to be visited are Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Buffalo, Toronto,
Montreal, Hartford and Boston. Peggy
Wood will continue as Portia and the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-02
r. r. Workers Hurt

JERSEY CITY, N. j., March -
Two railroad wcr7ers here are at tn
point Of death as a result Of be:no
struck by trains while at wo J.
Alphonse Waddlet9n, 81, laborar y
the Erie Railroad, is not expected I
live, after having had both le~s cu'
off when a lacowotive struck hi
Tuesday. Michael Iesink, 80, switch
tender in the Pennsvlrenia Railroad
yards, lost his left leg when hit y.
an engine Monday and his conditio
is critical.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-02
Feudalism in u. S.

AIKEN, S. c., March Hundreds
Of jackrabbits have been sent to this
winter resort of the rich to be killed
for the pleasure of the wealthy
"spor sman" hunters. They were
turned loose in a 6,000-acre private
wood for beagle hunts. Not far
from here tens of thousands of
southern workers, white and Negro,
are in condition of slavery in the
cotton mills and cotton farms, where
wages do not average more than S12
or $14 a week. Many thousands of
children are at work in the mills
down here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-02
SHOE OPERATORS
URGE union TO
END MILLER FAKE
Company Substitute Is
Owners Tool


Some time ago there was strike
in the l. Miller Shoe Company fac
tory which made quite dent in the
profits of the Miller family. /. and
Charles Miller have pursued vicious
policy against their workers. They
have instituted a policy of wage cuts
and worsening of conditions that is
about the worst in the entire indus
try. Among one of the I. Miller slick
schemes is his company union.
The company union has tried to
collect dues but had to stop because
the workers did not want to pay. 1t
calls no meetings, elects no officials.
pays no benefits, gives no strike re-
lief, does not believe in collective bar
gaining and, to add insult to injury,
it takes $50 from every member as
deposit for the members good be-
havior.
The company union officials, ap-
pointed by Messrs. I. and Charles
Miller, are Superintendent Wrinkle
and Co. These company union Off
Gals sign agreements with l. Miller
and Sons, Inc, which are written by
Miller but which are binding on the
workers and are signed by our name.
The company unions constitution
and agreements are so arranged that
only Individual workers can make
complaints. If any group of workers
or any department or section of a
department having grievance goes
to the company union officials or to
he bosses they are fired out of the
hop and expelled from the "union"
18th the loss of their $50.
In September 1927, the welt de-
oartment requested that the ten per
'ent wage cut be restored to them.
The thirty workers were taken to the
office, where they were forbidden to
talk. One by one, the general chair
man of the company union, who gets
a vacation of several weeks with pay,
picked them out from tack-pullers to
Jewellers, and sent them in to be ques-
toned by Charles Miller and "Big
Chief" Wrinkle. Miller told them that
because business was good he was
going to be big-hearted and give back
71s per cent and only steal 21a per
cent for himself. But this time the
welt-lasters department has already
got back their full 10 per cent.
The men do not like the company
union" and many of them do not be-
long to it. Since the Workers (Com-
munist) Party has been distributing
The DAILY WORKER in front of the
shop the foremen have been bringing
more pressure on the workers to force
them to become company union mem
bers.
By demanding a better piece of
work on every pair of shoes so that
the time is doubled on every pair, the
bosses have cut wages in half. Only
by working long hours can the work
ers make decent living. They come
in at five and six in the morning and
leave at eight, nine and ten at night.
Workers of the /. Miller shop
should join the Associated Shoe and
Slipper Workers Union, progress
sive union, led by bona fide progress
sives, of, for and by the workers
Then you will be able to write agree
ments and dictate conditions which
viii not be in the interests of l.
Miller and Sons, Inc.
"A SHOE WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-02

in the city This alone can stop the
attack of the bosses and enable the
workers to retain their present very
meagre wage scale.
The progressive textile workers
committee has issued 10000 leaflets
calling upon the workers to strike,
using the Arkwright and Parker
Mills as a basis The strike must be
extended from one mill to all the
mills, and the issue should be restora-
ton Of the wage which has been cut.
the 44-hour week, and an end to the
speed-up system.
Union Officials Alarmed.
So effective has the agitation been.
and SO great the pressure of the
workers on their leaders that the U
+. w. Omitted Textile Workers., has
been forced to initiate real organi-
zation campaign and adopt the pro
gressive committees slogans Of gen
cral strike against the wage cuts and
the 44-hour week.
Progressive" Reactionaries.
Horace REVERE. who lays claim to
all the fighting blood in the u. T. W.
said at q mass meeting last night
that the U. T. W. is the only progres
sive union in the textile industry. II
called upon the workers to join on
this basis.
Tho word progressive" has sud
Sa-,v become popular with the Of
'f'don, bit tho wor'-ers viii watoh
-~tion Of these sudden "converts
i~tv-five thou7snd workers ere
AZ e strike. When will the ca
1r,rnd?
w, A TEXTILE WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-02
Ambulance Chasing

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 1. -
Disbarmen. proceedings against three
awyers here have been recommended
as a result of an investigation by
:hree circuit court judges of am
,ulance chasing. The three lawyers,
Raymond Cannon, attorney for Jack
Dempsey, julius Kiefer and Louis
Koenig, are charged with having
aiken fees as high as 70 per cent of
he awards given injured workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-02
AmputatiOn Feared

BAY0NNE, N. j., March 1.-Lu-
cius Jenkins, Negro worker at the
American Radiator Co. plant here
will probably lose his left leg as a
result of burns he sustained when
shaking out a casting yesterday
Some of the molten metal fell on his
left foot.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-02
NEGRO WORKER INJURED

BAYONNE, N. j., Mar. Robert
Woodward, SO year old Negro work
Y, sustained fractured skull and
Internal injuries when he fell from a
>uilding he was helping to demolish
asterday in the plant of the Tide
alter Oil Co. here. The house
rocker was using a crowbar to pry
ose a. board on the roof Of the
ructure when he lost his balance
md fell.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-02
TIE UP OF ALL
MILLS VITAL TO
DEFEAT BOSSES
ogressives Appeal for
Action
tBy a WORKER Consequently

by a Worker Correspondent
FALL RIVER, Mass, (Bv Mall
The city Of Fall River with a popu-
lation of $4,000 has become the cen,
ter of the fight in the textile industry
between the open shop forces and the
unions.
Strike for Fired Worker.
The Arkwright Mills and the
Parker Co., of Warren, are both en-
gagged in fight to smash the unions.
In the Arkwright Mills the bosses
have fired some union men, and the
union has replied with a strike, af-
fecting ATS workers.
In Warren, the company shut down
their plant and re-opened on Monday
on a non-union basis. The union re-
piled with strike and the workers
answered the call 1907.
General Strike.
The only reply that the workers
can give is to call a general strike
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-02
Ice Cutter browns

LAKE HoPATCONG, N. j., March
John Gurda, 10, was drowned yes
terday while cutting ice for tbs
Mountain Ice Company on Lake Ho-
patcong. He was walking on the icc
towing scow in an open channel,
when the ice gave way.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-02
Farmers Lose

CHICAGO, March 1.-Mid-west
farmers are finding that instead Of
making profit from their hogs this
year they are losing money because
Of the great slump in hog prices.
hey are forced TO feed great deal
f good 95 cent corn to hogs that sell
at only ST to SO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-02
THE COsT OF THE WAR.

"The total money cost of the Worl
War to the United States govern
ment from April 6, 1917, to June &c
1927, was $4I957,272,233; while tn
net war cost was $35,1t9.622, 44"-
Annual report of Secretary Me.lyn.
1927.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-02

New York cast will be seen in these
cities. In October Arliss will open
another season in "The Merchant Of
Venice" which will take him to the
Pacific Coast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-02
BnoadVQy Briefs

Michael Gold, author of 'Hoboken
Blues" now playing at the New
Playwrights Theatre, will speak on
"The Insurgent Theatre in an Insur-
gent Age" at the League of Youth
of the Community Church tonight.
The meeting is held in the Church
House, $12 Park Avenue, and is open
to the public.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-02

"The Last Woman" a new play,
will be presented this evening under
the direction of Miss Lillian Browne
at the Four Arts Club at the Pythian
Temple. The program also includes
Senior and Sonora Jose Diaz in Ar
gentine tango dances; Mera Abram-
off, Lillian Newman and Peter Klu-
genllamp van Toorn in Dutch folk
dances and Cecile de Nippell, soprano,
in group of songs.
George NJ. Cohan has withdrawn
from the cast Of his production Of
"The Merry Malones," at Changers
Theatre, and the part is now being
played by Henry E. Dixey. Mr..
Cohan entered the cast just before
the opening in Boston last August,
following the death of Arthur Dea-
gon at dress rehearsal.