davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-16

capitalist democracy exposes this democracy its
whole shameless nakednes a capitalist dictatorship
capitalists their fighting the Com
Party because party is sinking its deep
the and becoming factor the political life the
The breakup election meetings. the attempts keep ticket off
ballot candidate
capitalist Pa the miners strike to the heroic struggle
Bedford the worldwide and Vanzi the
organ pperbarons The Arizona Gazette
right states IF Communist elected he would utilize the
legislative bodies forum mobilize the working class for militant
struggle to abolish the economic and political order.
Our whole election campaign only mobilization of the
working class for militant struggles!
The capitalist right All struggles aim achieve
only goal the capitalist political
order of exploitation and oppression!
the Communist Party! Close ranks! Wage the cleo
with redoubed energy We have the the
than have the struggle
impealis war!
fight tooth speech
ganda and assemblage for the working class
the organized the
Kux Khan with the organized defense the working
lCommun) Party America upon
and the working whole to organize for build
ing rights of speech and assembly.
boldly frankly We will fight
immediately Our
fight capitalist reaction spread everywhere
workers defense
Legion
with the treacheou officials of the American Federation
Struggle against imperalis war!
the working class onslaught capitalists
be big Communist vOe
Workers. rally round the Communist Party Beat back
attack!
Workers. fight of your own
class!
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
WORKERS COMMUNIST PARTY OF AMERICA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-16
Statement of the Communist Party
Against Capitalist Terror.

To Workers Communist Party of
To all Working Men and Working Women:
Teosc actions of the official and unoffa and organ
militant sgge of the Tor class and the Party
whole bosses are out their g1H the n on the
tackled by the police and by the thugs of the labor Every
used against the striking textile workers New Bedford Not
November Election meetings Of the Communist Party have
capitalist machine has been working overtime off the bal
office Los Angeles was raded their documents zed and number of
mn sn WORKERS Pha s PSgb n NeW York; ec
po G c6mmni and Wore ns s Gg broken up by the
The chapter Of official and unofficial gansm Of the boss
meetings Party were rade our
the various organizations the CAPITALISTS with the participation Of goT
organs and 0d Of the trade W unions TO dnp Ben
Party America conspiracy official unofficial
ror not able get hold Of Gomrde Gow able
out their infamous Vaccinations The plot failed but it not their
would G M p IN Arizona state notorious o an S the Whole
Arizona Gazette of the copper barons terrorism expressing the true
men ns % n nam r esns sP he
Veeprenc that Phoenix was too American the revou
n efa Ts 'a F k wod gs sd bodies as forum
mobilize the working class for militant struggle abolish the
Al factors capitalist aft t1 pssta6s pillars of the present
fusing place spread the gospel of World Revolution"
R h k % has sn as M a M 5e so oysr the
Negro R Paa a " fearless champion " struggle against oppression OF the
military
the plot because wanted hit the
GW the Communist Party which is the of ntenatonam
and relentless struggle against imperialst
Labor who
pions collaboration the the
organization
is the fearless leader of all strike struggles.
The citizens of Phoenix members of the boss class who defend
exploitation of the workers. cooperated the vile
conspiracy because they the Communist Party the deadly of
capitalist society and fights for the emancipation Of all oers from
slavery
the united of the the
the capitalist the defense
interests of the bosses against the working
All of capitalism united against the workers. All forces of the
defend the of the struggles
the working cass-he Workers (Commun Party of America
Workers. comrad the
fights
election meetings The small the
fighting
military
ton in Nicaragua
workers. must draw the lessons from the concentrated
and its against the workers.
Communists The breaking of the Communist election campaign the
Of platform workngcass
this throwing overheard the last petext of the much
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28

and an early adjournment was pos
sible.
A discussion Of the changes af-
fectod in the assessment roll for The
city was held and committee was
named to look into the matter.
The directors endorsed plan to
encourage the growth of grass,
shrubs and trees by the property
owners Of the city.
Fred Nebcl-Thau asked that the
chamber lend its support to Yuma
and Tucson in bringing about the
paving Of the highway between
these two points.
i committee was named to take
up the matter of the proposed La
guna shortcut highway with the
chambers of commerce of Calexico
and Yuma. Other valley cities have
already indicated intention to assist
in financing the improvements
needed to the roadway and while
the chamber will not directly handle
the subscription of funds for such
purposes it viii lend It's assistance
to drive.
Beginning July II. the weekly
luncheon meetings win be discon-
tinued and the members will con
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28

would finish tomorrow some time.
The setting in the convention
hall this forenoon rescmbled that of
previous sessions Bands, noise,
singing, crowds slow in taking their
places --~ese again were the ac.
compartments of the session.
Most of the New York delegates
were leisurcly about arriving There
was much talk around the floor as
to what Governor Moody, the fight
ing young Texan. would do.
Moody Ugly
1t was generally agreed Moody
was in an ugly frame of mind, but
most persons believed that, while
b" might furnish some fireworks, the
situation as to nominating Smith
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28
&c: !;

Wcdncsday,east 800, west II, total
3fS, which includes % honcydews,
- mixed melons, II honcyballs, l
casaba. Ordered Thursday $40, which
includes 90 increases. Carlot cash
narkct demand slow. Market weak
rr. Standard ~ mostly $I25, ripes
for western shipment, demand mod
cate, market weaker, $l.35 to $l.G5,
mostly $l.40 to $50. Honcydows
mostly Gjc.
WatcrmcIons shipped 1873, ordered
1O2.
Today's quotations;
Phoenix shipped l27, Yuma IS.
Phoenix cash market weaker, few
sales standard 4Js mostly $l.60.
Chicago G3, rain. | Arizona, 10
imperial arrived. Market Slightly
weaker. Jumbo los $3.50, standard
lis, jumbo 36s $3.25, standard 36s
500.
Cleveland Gl, clear. Weaker
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28

and adopting the platform would
remain unchanged.
Mrs Woodrow Wilson was again
an honor guest on the platform.
The galleries were partly filled at
1890, the scheduled time to start.
Chairman Joseph Robinson, called
the convention to order at 1875.
Rev. a. Frank Smith of the First
Methodist church of Houston de-
livcrcd the invocation. The con
vcntion bore sort of "morning
?ftcr' air.
The pastor prayed "that we shall
, 50 conduct ourselves and the af-
fairs of thc nation that We shall
merit the respect OF all. y
Further nominations were then
II order.
In acronding the nomination of
Smith, Governor Ritchie of Mary
land declared Smith "was destined
30 realize the fullest and richest
degree the possibilities Of America
- the land Of opportunity.
Ritchie was greeted with loud ap-
pause, bands played Z" Maryland, My
Maryland . and delegates arose
waving hats and chccrcd.
The first mention Of Smith $ name
by Ritchic caused Il long shout.
Andrew J Peters, of Massachu-
sctts seconded Smith 5 nomination
and said che is the best proof of
american democracy and the best
promise for the future.
Reed Nominated
The name Of Senator James 4.
Reed Of Missouri was placed in
nomination by Charles NJ. Howell,
his lifelong friend and associate
from Kansas city, No.
1T went to the convention as a
forlorn hope for Reed faced certain
defeat The Smith WaEe was at its
peak and Smith managers were sng
resting the convention might clean
up tonight, naming the New York
governor as 1928 presidential nom
inco and running mate-probablY
Senator Joseph Robinson Of Ark
"nsas.
Strong pressure had been brought
on Reed 10 quit the race, but the old
fighter from Missouri, bitter Over
his situation dcoreed his name should
20 to the convention.
\ demonstration Of less than two
minutes for Reed, with Missourians
the only ones in IT.
! preceded Howell ) nominating
speech.
Sono scattering groups joined in
the cheering, but the demonstration
cont red a.ouc in the Missouri sec
tion, spoke voluminous,y for the
i,olitjral situation here. Reed WIS
finished; Smith WAS about to have
Ills triumph registered by the con
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28

vcna at $50 o'clock dinner dur
ing the summer months. The di-
rcctors will hold their regular ex-
ccutive meeting immediately after
the dinner meeting. There will be
no meetings next week because of
the Fourth of July holiday falling
on Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28
Thursday, June %, 1923
Democrats Sure
TO Name Smith
Confined from Page ~

Bryan Of the drys" was uncertain
whether to carry to the floor his
fight for "dryer" plank than that
offered by the committee.
Whether the convention can reach
i'll night session tthe halloting
for Smith was still uncertain this
forenoon, but there was general
agreement that the convention
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28

Los Angeles county has appropri-
atcd $4,000 for survey of Il new
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28

Arroyo Scco road from Palmdale TO
Pasadena.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28

Jumbo 45s mostly 1926, standard
los mostly 800.
Eoston Gs, cloudy. Market steady
on good stock. Jumbo 45s $500 to
$$4.25, standard 45s, best $3.25 to
$50, ripcs low as $500.
Baltimore 7G, clear. Market dull.
Jumbo i5s $500 to $40. standard
45s mostly $3.j0, few higher
Dctriot G5, clear About steady.
Jumbo 4Js mostly $4.2j, few $50,
standard los 1919 to $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28
DIRECTORS OF
CHAMBER TALK
OVER TAX ROLL

Members of the board Of directors
of the FL Centre Chamber Of Com
mcrco held their regular weekly
meeting in the chamber headquar
ters last night. Few matters of i'm
portancc came before the meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28


F. Company
danda
nechan dsed fore
nemsan
few of nion here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of New
xorL "

A tender love story: plenty OF whole.
some comedy: neat. lifting lyrics: fine
cast: springling Of novel and worth.
while specialties. and an abundance of
pretty, singing and dancing girls. with
a very popular coincidence as the star,
are the ingredients promised in Eddie
Dowlfng's latest connection of m,rth
and music, Sidewalks of New York, =
which Charles Dillingham; viii present
at the National Theater this week, be-
ginning tonight.
In Ii Ray Doolcy has her first s.sl.
lar role. and sidewalks OF New York -
which comes here direct from an en-
gagement Of many months in New
York. bears the high Endorsement OF
New York critics.
As Gert:e. the little wait who fol.
lows her sweethear. from an orphan
asylum. Miss Dooley contributes ex.
cellent bits Of wistful sentiment along
with her droli tomfoolery.
The company selected by Mr.. Diliing-
ham Ii replete with names OF signifi-
canoe In the theater. Among them are
Smith and Dale. Ffske O'Hara, Eliza
beth Murray. Linda. Ruby Keller.
Dick Kesne. Josephine Sabel. Calm
a nd Gale. Barney Pagan. Win and
Gladys Ahern. Frank Kingdom. Harry
Short. winifred Harris. Carl Francis.
Cecil Owen, Henry Bowling and the
liyeliest and iovei.est OF dancing en-.
semhles In years.
The piece was staged by Edgar Mac,
Gregor and the dances were arranged
BY Earl Lindsay. Jimmy Haniey
wrote the music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
Dance for the Screen.
THE. 90 charming dancers Who

THE 90 charming dancers Who an,
pear In Get Your Man." Para.
mounts picture starring Clara Row.
are thu Marion Morgan screen Dane.
ers." trained by an interna tienal lily.
knawh dance Greater 10 play the parts
| Of wax figures.
Miss Morgan. who for more than 10
years was identtned with ealasfai
vaudeville dance numbers. has given
M her STAGE connections to cuNtine
her activities TO ,nesian picture work,
| she has stated, she hogan her vau,te,
Vile career after having heeH a dance
teacher. Al ane time she was head
of the athletic dancing department. at
The University OF California, Her
dancers Hfss appeared at the Palace
Theater In New York In iais and tfam
that time until iasa toured the United
atatas aud Europe,
Fnr the past YEAR and a halt, Mas
| Morgan has been directing molten
picture dances. Her work IN Egyp.
tan, Remain and Greek hallets has
rata hllshsd her ~ AZ expert In ported
lance material, In her ~ Mantha In
the motinn picture, industry, she has
directed her dancers In more than 30
pictures.
Miss MarsaA says that her sersea
daneera ara III aiffasvnt personality
than her staEe dancers,
"Fnr screen work we have 10 search
for screen valnea~~a faea that viii
photography Wa.lwtn addition 10 q
lavely figure. Mixs MelHan xAys
"srhe danrels must also have ysa,
matte ahlhts, That IN why they could
portray the yarioNA wax nxues char
Aessr~ In Oct reur Mans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

NJ " ANtFeNANM lBNt WfEks VstN
upon each OF the ilrst days
af the year-~-Loie Fuller ON
the first. Emily Stevens IN the second
and Dorothy Donnelly upon the third
~~ravivea tho uncnnny Significance of
the numerai Q In recording the birth
and death of many Of the most pronii.
nent players.
II IL "A singular coincidence that nil
through the pages ut theatrical his
tory the Hateful flares forth ~ a
beacon 10 regiater the arrival or de.
parture of one of ita favored few.
wallace Munro. avant courier OF Flor
ence Reed. has written an exhaustive
symposium upon this peculiar sisnih'
fance. excerpts from which are worth
quoting:
I'm perusing the archives OF stage
lore, Mr.. Munro states, IL IL rather
u singular coincidence that the mi.
neral should he almost universally
Delightful Nat Goodwin waa born
January u and answered his last
call In his 6ad year; the great sarah
bernhardt also was horn with
ana died In iesa. and our mnehre'
speeted John Drew was born Novem'
her IL; isas. and died IN his TAD year.
whila holding aftice as the third pres
ident of The piayers' club.
''1rhe Hateful In In evidence In
registering tho length Ut years 81 the
date Of demiae af Ireland Reed. stu
art Robson. Felix Morris. Nelson
Wheateraft, Erme,i Naveili. the
great Relanes t,ahy Deslys, tiearse
Primrose, Al q, Field ,Mckee Ran.
kin, chiffon Crawford, Charies coui,
dock. John Mason. shelly iiull,' Fred
i,aslie. Fred vokea, Robert Tahor.
Fanny Trough, ueofgia Drew nar.
rymore, Rosina vakea, Agnes iaeoth.
lahnatona bennett. Clara nlonas ood.
Annie rtNiey. u, j, Henley. Neil Hur'
seHs, hanny Thorntan, Atah laaaca
Mankin and many. many athafs.
"Here are a few who have Ans
aMefed their last qua and WIN we're
all hnfn with u .; Eiaanora nuse,
Maggle mitchell. Marie Watnriaht,
Adelaide Patti. Anna Held, Air Tier
bert Tree. who died In h.s dsa yen u,
air Charles Wyndham. Arthur nn.eh.
er Harry Haudtai, Lean Dandy To-
f,assa Aaiytnl, H. h, willard, Tony
Faster, naa DAILY, Nal. Wills. Jerry
rnhan, nanlsl nanamann, Laws
Waller. Denman Thompson, ", j.
la Muyne, Aubrey haueiuault, James
Lee Flnney. u, u Morgan sharles
harran, Harry clay harnahes and 4
hast af athsra,
aThe following nlaysgs, MI horn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Naximova. dramatic star Of the
stage and screen. win top the bill at
Is. +. keith's Thea,er this week in a
new piaylet. india by Edgar Allen
woolf and Fanny Hartx Friend. The
scenic surroundings are by Wash
ingtonian. Miss Natalie Hammond.
Naximova Is presented by Jenie
Jacobs.
Margaret Severn. who has made the
mask dances famous. will he featured
with the Neal Sisters in q dance offer
ing called ~ Modern Fantasy"
others are. Miss l.eltxel. better
known ~ the Circus Girl, who viii
present her aerial Offering: Dave Vine.
whose monoiogisms are called Just
Up the street There: q sktt Offering.
the latest in sang and patter by Frank
Fisher and Eldrie Gilmore. called.
"Hcr Rashful Renee, dancing fea.
ture by the Cats brothers. entitled,
"oulet. riease"s Nee Wong. a Gentle.
man OF the Orient" In novel songs,
and the Flemings In Truth OF Art
In AhhaSter,"
Framing the bill win be the Aeser's
Fables. Topics of the nsS and the
rathe News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

! seasons general press Representative
for Charles II. Wagner. Mr.. Wilder
plans as his first production. Ring
side" prize.fight play by lily Daab
n sporting writer. The piece goes Int,
rehearsal shortly.
Orrie Lashfn has written a pia,
calied size Streets" which In to b.
produced next month by the Arm III
Braunhut n Bannister. This Ia Misc
i-ashin's first play.
For the first time since Forbes Rob
ertson starred In IL 20 years ago
Jerome h. Jerome's THE Passing oi
the Third Floor Back" will be revived
In New York beginning next wednea
day night. Butler Davenport will play
the star role Of the Stranger.
"Oh. Johnny" the musical comedy
In going through a process OF Revision
before being taken into New York
Vida Bennett takes the leading roie
and Paul ~. Dickey In rewriting thu
book. u opened In Montreal and
played last week I'm Rochester.
Tho new Tom Gushing play. which
has been known sariousiy an .Gringt
Rose" and La Gringo," will have
sliil another title before Il reaches
New York. II opens in Atlantic City
one week from tomorrow night, will,
tInudette Colbert and George Nash In
the leading roles.
The theme Of Robert sherwpods
play. "'rhe Queens Husband. which,
Massrs. Brady and Wiman have In re,
learsai with Katherine Alexander and
Holland Young In ths lending parts
might be described az "a guess n,
what happened at home IN Rumania
while Queen Marie was visiting these
shores"
Jack Sheppard" "A play by Henry
Myers. author Of 1.-THE First Fifty
Years, viii be- put In rehearsal soon
by Arthur Hammerstein. The play
which calls tar n east Ut $50. will be
Mr. Hhmmeratein's first non.musical
prediction In four years.
4 play by Harry deli, called "aIN
Feet 't'nder," VIII open In Mount Yer,
non, n. T.. nm the 10th nf this month
with the author In the leading role, l,
" announced To reach New York
about the middle III next month.
frosty Gaige seems 10 he leading
New York producers as the most ,ac'
i've play purchaser. and the NEW
est one added Ia his list II IAN Tn
married Father" written by Floyd
Dell and Thomas Mitchell. II IN based
on Mr., Dell's novel Of the same name,
Unable 10 secure a suitable pfima
donna, the Messrs hchwab and Man,
del haya Withdrawn from rehearsal
their new aperetta, 1.-THE New Neon,
The piece will now 40 into rehearsal
iats In the Summer and be brought
around Labor day,
with tho arrival of "she's My
Baby" an broadway last Tuesday
night. New York now has three
Eatens working behind It's fnotliahts,
Mary IN "'fhe Five ot'iack tlirlri
Doris In ''isaaans baggage" and Pearl
To shes Ny haby." Al are Wash
ington girls,
neaffio Lillie's reception In New
York last Tuesday nlaht with ''aha'.
Ny isahy" Mas very enthusiasts, aI
ihaaah tho play was adversely COIN
HuAaeli Ianaas's now mtlsieaI play
"Tha white Eagle" based on Ndwii'
Milton itayia's famous ND play, "Ths
sauaw Man" with milsia hy Ilndnli
Friml u highly praised by the New
York efltias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

with 4. are still with US: Otga
Nethersoie. Rose Coughtin. Minnie
Palmer. blanche Rates. Florence
Reed. Margaret Anglin. Mrs. W, II,
Kendall. Mrs. Henry Millar, Kate
Rateman. Julia Dean. Fr.txi Schcff.
Maxine Elliott. Mary Pickford. Mar.
garcs Ellington. Kathryn kldder.
Edna Goodrich. David Warfieid. WI.
liam Gillette, AIR tombstone Forbes
Robertson. DE Wolf Hopper. jefferson
he Angeles. Frederick warde, Hol.
brock Him. Robert Edeson. Fred
stone. Douglas Fairbanks. Andrew
Mack, Richard Bennett. Wallace Ed.
dinger, Julian Ettiinge and score
Of lesser histr.onic nights.
Relieve me-" concludes Wallace,
there In strange Significance In
the numeral Z and ! ann not super.
stitious. either"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

/, liver. also OF the possibility OF a reso-
luton being offered in favor Of sup
planting the Pan-American Union with
a Latin American" organization and
the reaction to such a proposition by
the distinguished United States dele
cation. IL offered. Continued European
unrest and the development OF strong
arm methods in many European ccun-
tries will also be considered. and why.
6. W. U. TR0UBADoTRS--Sharps
and FrztS."
The Trauhadours Of George WASH
ington University viii present their
Stssseslate musical comedy. .-Sharps
and traits" toasoreuw night at the
Wardfnan Park Theater fer q weeks
engagement.
In .'Sharps and Frass' the Truuha-
dours have what they believe is their
EeSt play in recent years not exclu6.
ing even Just a Kiss" or mot Yet.
Fleurette." The book il declared orig.
inal and win be truly collegiate in
spirit. Elmer Brown is composer az
the music and Larry Parker author
Of the book.
Dennis Connell. for several years
director OF the Sc. Patrick Players.
under whose direction the local or.
SANITATION made excellent pro<aur-
tons. Is acting in a similar capacisy
Tor the q. W. L. organization.
The cast Il composed Of Elizabeth
Wright. the Fair Coed. Earl Nails.
Hero. Max Tender. the Fraternity
Goat: Janet sheppard, the Ftapper:
Louise Iittlepage, the Dumhhell: Bur
rus Williams. Professor Of Ancient
Oriental Literature and Kindred Arts.
Marion Campbell. as the Donineer~
ing Wife: johnson Heare, the Vii.
latns Jerry Sickler. Comedian.
'Sharrs and Frats'' takes place
outside az fraternity house in a
typical college town. and In the sec.
end act the action shifts to sicae.
Ing university" on the high seas
The dances were arranged by thu
Thayer studio and viii Be directed
by Mary Virginia Leckie. MarSarSt
Hoover Is designer ct costumes.
Marion Campbell il in charge OF prop
critics. Fern Henninger. settings
Steve Rackman. hghtfngs Kenneth
Yearns. publicity. There will be a
girls chorus u 10 and q male sins.
Ing chorus OF IS recruited from TIE
George Washington Glee Club. 4
scven,piece orchestra will play at al
performances.
4 souvenir program by Max Ten,
dler will contain pictures OF the case.
the chorus and authors of the show.
This viii he given ta each member
Of the audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
CrRRENr HlSrORy-rra,sy.

Miss Clara w, Meouewn win give
her regular weekly talk On current
history Friday nesning at II c'eloek
in the hallrocm Of the Washington
club. taia Seventeenth street.
Outstanding events % political Ina
ncrtpnce at home and abroad viii Ns
discussed.
Special attention will - given e
American relations with CsstSA and 20
the meeting Ia Havana Of the sixth
International Conferenee et Ansesicaa
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
SrussNN-v9Aala' fAsN,s

A new Mutual Aarse~aas atsrNsesas.,
enefea NeSt week At the SsgANA TAs~
aseN VIII ~ "lsasstN' aAgN.h IeAlagtux
"i'~AeAsS~
fhe production has a east &c AyNs>
We eAtesaAlA~sNA n ps~sNNsea In TIVE
hlg aess With seAEs M seeMes Aaa
sstAasseAs and h aAuSh'Al NWaaAea@.
fAeFe VII - 4 vAesNA ~ Ia slNssax
And dancing g0sN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
GAYETY-~Re Happy."

This weeks attraction at the GayetS
Theater In the run show. "Re Happy,
with Agnes Nichols and Harry Jack
SON m the featured comedians.
The attraction h said to have cleves
entertainers that keep the PERFORM
anee pitched IT a hscak'neck speed ci
activity, Sam Morris. the rrodacer
has assembled for the program new
sangS. dances and new comedy. To-
gether with new faces.
Harry l.esf In with the show, like
wiee Frank nu frame. Frances hanes,
George karr. kathrin kaughlin. MilS
t.yens, Gladys Lockwood. Eluise nwan.
the priMa donna. and Winnie NtehelS.
poputar dancer. The chorus ef 10 h
said tn he an Agile axsemhlage ot ster,
nefa