davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. September 6 (Specian
Hudson Valley Alexander apples. q.
S, No. l, 2l2 inches, sold at 75al.75 per
bushel and 2.5Oa35O per barrel; Ouch
ess. per basket, 75a1.5O: Gravensteins,
per, barrel. 2.00a3.50; Mcintosh, per
basket. LOCAL so; Wealthy, per basket,
l.25a1.75 per barrel. 3.0Oa35O.
Plums of various varieties whosesaled
at Is per six-pound basket and IS per
20-pound basket
Hudson Valley peaches per bush =.
basket sold at 25Oa3 90.
Hudson Valley Seckel pears. per bas-
ket, sold at 1.50a2.25; Bartlett pears.
per basket, 1.50a225.
Green Round string beans, per bushel.
sold at 1.5Oa3.o0; fiat. 1.50a3.oo; linnas,
4.OOa4.50; wax, 1.50a3.O0.
Catskill Mountain caulihower. good
10 fancy. per crate. sold at 2.00a4 90:
poor to ordinary 50a1.75.
Orange County celery, two-thirde
crates in the rough. wholesaled at LISA
2.7o; half crates, 1.00a2.0O.
Central New York Copenhagen cab
oage, per ton, sold at 20.OOa25 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
RAIL BONDS SHOW
GAINS IN TRADING
Public Utility Issues Also Give
Evidence of ReCoV-
cry Today. a..
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.
ial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. September 6.-The fea-
ture of the bond market today was the
strength in long list of railroad and
public utility Az and per cent bonds.
which represented the important tlnanc-
ing during the first half of the year:
These bonds were all much depressed
between the first of June and the MD
ole of August. and to some extent over
sold. In spite of the fact that money
rates show no sign of easing, there Is
a demand for this group of securities
from dealers. and moderately from lnStl-
buttons
Northern Pacific 4i.s touched par,
compared with their low OF 81. Missouri
Kansas-TeXas lbs were up = to 80.
Their low was 90i2. Wabash 4l2s were
3 points above their high level, as we're
Frisco IS. DuqueSne Light and Phil
aaelphia Electric q IS we're ooth up
several points from the early Summer
range.
1t is expected that the Treasury financ-
ing will be announced tomorrow. The
market for long term Treasures has
about discounted the new basis at
which the notes will be offered.
Convertible issues were not so proml-
nent, as the favorites in today's stock
market did not lend themselves to bonds
of this type Public Service of New Jer-
sey 4I2s we're off about point and
comparatively dull The copper mining
convertible rs. as a group, were heavy.
BarnSdall convertible IS reflected the
strength in the stock and Sinclair is
sues also responded to the movement
in oils.
In the foreign department the South
Americans, Germans. Italians and
japanese descriptions we're features.
There was a broad market for Toxic
Electric 6s a point above their issue
price. The German Mortgage Bank IS
we're strong, with the october issue of
6s showing a recovery of 3l2 points
from their low Italian public utilities
made a good showing. The $10,000,000
offering of Central States Electric con-
vertible 6 per cent preferred stock had
the unusual feature of an optional divi-
dend payable in common stock as we'll
as a convertible privilege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Public Utilities

NEW YORK. September (SpeciaD.
The Pacific Telephone a. Telegraph
reports July gross of $7,597 764, compar
ed with $6,901 721 in July, 1927, and net
income after taxes, depreciation, inter-
est, etc, $1,166,35l, against $l,016.922,
Gross for the seven months ended July
81 amounted to $4,000, 728, contrasted
with $47,256,220 in the corresponding
period of last year and net operating
income $8,274,564, against $6876,935.
Gross earnings for July for Idaho
Power Co. amounted to S312,418. COM
pared with 1892 ,228 in July, 1927; net
earnings $l84791, against $3.50 82, and
balance after interest and deductions.
S130,151. contrasted with $121.128.
A new issue of $lO,000,O0O Central
States Electric Corporation convertible
preferred stock. optional dividend series.
Is being marketed today by Dillon Read
& Co. Stone &; Webster 81 Blodgett,
E. H Rollins & Sons, Dominick G. Dom
mick and Shields &, Co, at 500 share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

ChLLSs
Wardman Park Hotel 5ias-S1 900 at
103, $4,000 at 1922.
Washington Cons. Title 6s-$2,000 at
100.
Capital Traction Cos at 1os, 10 at
100
Merchants Transfer g. Storage pfd.-2
at 1924.
Nergenthaler Linotype-10 at 997s. 90
at e97s, 10 at 1924, 20 at 995s, 20 at
995a.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.-2O at lis, S
at lis.
Sanitary Grocery Co. pfd,-1o at 100.
AFTER CALL.
Woodward g. Lothrop pfd-5 at ITO.
Washington Gas 6s "A"-S300 at 1882.
Columbia Sand g. Gravel pfd.-5 at 90.
Washington Gas 5s-Sl 900 at 1925.
Lanston Monotype-10 at 1888, 80 at
1855, so at 1885.
Capital Traction $500 at 101, $4,000
at 101, $45.000 at 101, $4,000 at 10l,
$500 at 10l.
National Mtge. &, Investment pfd-100
at 47s.
Potomac Electric $50 ptd.-12 at
10734
Chestnut Farms Dairy pfd.-5O at 1864,
so at 1862.
Lanston Monotype-10 at ia.
Washington Gas 5s-$5 900 at 10234,
$4,000 at 1929, $4,000 at 1929, $4,000
at 1929.
Washington Gas SIS A-s2,OOO at 1O413,
81 900 at 10d12
Barber g. Ross com--50 at Is.
Washington Rwy. g. Elec. 4s-S500 at
3d.
CAPITAL Traction Cos at ITO, 5 at
1091o. at 10.
Sanitary Grocery Co. pfd-f0 at 100.
Money-Call loans, 5 and 6 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
HAS COAL
PROBLEM LIKE i. S.
Conditions in Both Countries
Are Held to BE
Similar.
BY J. c. ROYLE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LONDON. September 6-The sick In
dustries of the world are enjoying uni
versal poor health. The disease in each
case is the same 1t has been diagnosed
by the best specialists. Treatment mas
been recommended, but there is uni
versal Discrimination to take the medl-
cine. This is particularly true OF the
coal industry in America. England and
other coal producing countries. Great
Britain's great coal producers are IN a
desperate state So are the soft coal
producers of America.
The situation is analogous to the rls-
ing of the men of America and Great
Britain when band plays My Country
'Tis of Thee" or God Save the King
They stand to the same tune.
Mine Capacity.
The industry in either country has a
mine capacity hugely in excess of de-
mand Each has an oversupply of min
ers which it is impossible to keep en-
ployed steadily. Each has labor troubles
hanging like an Old Man of the Sea
about it's neck The mining methods
of each are antiquated, machinery ana
equipment are out of date and worker
efficiency is low.
Only suspension of mining in Great
Britain, such as took place about two
years ago. could give American coal
foothold in Europe.
Only condition of idleneSS in Amer
lean mines, which, in view OF the nom
union properties available, seems not
only improbable but impossible, could
make for demand for British coal in
America. The industry. therefore, must
work out its salvation from within.
Miners in Pennsylvania. Ohio. IN
diana. Illinois, Iowa and other Amerl-
can States are in desperate case. The
condition of their fellow-Workers here
is even worse. Operators In America
are paying huge sums to keep idle mines
unWatered and in repair. In Great
Britain operators, through taxes, are
forced to pay huge sums which are dis
tributed in "doles' to idle workers.
Practically every fuel engineer in the
world agrees on the solution. They say
it lies in amalgamation OF companies,
the cutting of overhead. the elimination
of uneconomic mines. the installation OF
modern methods and-most important
of all-the processing OF coal.
Mergers Have Started.
Some of these remedies have been
applied in America and Great Britain
also is beginning to take its medicine.
The first step has been toward CONSOLE
dations and mergers. About 20 big
companies in the north of England have
effected a consolidation.
DR.. Charles Lucke, head OF the me-
chanical engineering department at
Columbia University, sounded the tocsin
of coal processing to British scientists
three years ago. The processing of coal
simply means turning it into a more
efficient form Of energy. AS coal, only
less than 10 per cent of its fuel value
is extracted When processed into cleo
trio current, into gas or into motor
fuels. its efficiency is raised many per
cent and byproducts frequently yield
as much revenue as the coal itself
British scientists have not been able to
awaken British coal operators to these
facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
PLAN STOCK PURCHASE.

NEW YORK, September 6 P).-Con-
troll of the capital stock of PeierlS,
BUTLER & Co., textile factors whose CHI
ents include leading mills in America
and abroad, will be acquired by the
Commercial Investment Trust Corpora
ton under a contract signed today.
Robert G. Blumenthal becomes presi-
dent Of Peierls, BUTLER e. Co., succeed
ing Herbert P Howell, who resigns to
become president of the new CONNER
cial National Bank & Trust Co. Com
mercial Investment Trust Corporation
is a holding company which finances
the distribution of more than 60 manu-
featured products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
COTTON Is HIGHER.

NEW YORK. September LP).--An
early advance on unfavorable weather
advices and higher Liverpool cables was
followed by rather irregular fluctuations
in the cotton market today
Covering promoted generally steady
undertone, however, and active months
held about s to 10 points net higher in
mid-afternoon
Futures closed very steady, 14a17
points higher: October. 1910; December,
1897-98; January. 1889-9l March,
l888-90; May 1890.
Spot-Quiet; middling, 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK. September s CP.-
Stocks irregular; United States Steel
rises to new 1928 high. Bonds mixed
rails firm; Liquid Carbonic IS at new
high. Foreign exchanges easy; sterling
touches its previous 1928 low. Cotton
quiet; awaiting crop developments.
Sugar easy; hedge selling. Coffee firm:
better spot demand
CHICAGO, September 6 GP).-Wheat
firm: forecast unfavorable weather.
Corn steady; moderate receipts. Cattle
active and higher. Hogs firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
employees BUY STOCK.

PHILADELPHIA, September 6 R.-
Announcement was made TODAY that
more than 101, 900 employees of the
pennsylvania Railroad and associated
companies took advantage of the COM
panys $17500000 allotment of stock
recently offered the company's workers
Orders have been sent throughout the
system to stop taking further applica-
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
BANK CLEARINGS DROP.

BALTIMORE. September 6 (SpeciaD
The long series of decreases in Bal
timore bank clearings continued with
out interruption last month. August
clearances, according to the monthly
report of the clearing house, dropped
for the sixth consecutive month below
last year, totaling $415,747 ,428.43,
against $475, 551 ,847,70.
Local clearings for the first eight
months of 1923 totaled $3,56l ,584 ,524.18,
Compared with $3.754, 892 .62762 in the
same period year ago, reduction of
SOB 900, 1O344
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
WHEAT SCORES GAINS.
Market Fluctuates in Busy Trad.
ing-Trend Upward.

CHICAGO, September 6 P),-Wheat
fluctuated nervously today, but came
back after a slow start and scored small
gains for the day. Foreign markets
were a little steadier and when Winni-
peg picked up on forecasts of unsettled
weather in the grain provinces the Chi
cago market followed its upward lead.
A stronger demand for Manitobas to
export was indicated. Corn was I'M
settled. but with better cash prices and
meager offerings the market showed a
firmer note. especially in the September
delivery.
Wheat closed firm, u to "a higher:
corn steady, a shade to l up; oats
steady. unchanged to J., higher and
provisions firm UNCHANGED to 10 higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
New Bond Issues

NEW YORK. September Especially .
"A banking group comprised of the
First National Co. of Detroit, the De-
troit & Security Trust Co. and the
Guardian Detroit Co., Inc. offers for
public subscription today 100000
Graham Paige Motors Corporation 6
per cent sinking fund debentures, series
"a" maturing August l, 1888, at par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
KRESGE SALES INCREASE.

NEW YORK, September 6 (P).-sales
OF 5. S. kresge Co. for August rose to
81 I'll, 1886 from $10,512,989 in August,
1877, up 10 per cent, and for eight
months this year to S84,645.207 from
Sfo,28o,222 In the same period last
year, gain of IL per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Exchange to Be Closed,

NEW YORK. September (P.-The
New York Coffee & Sugar Exchange
will be closed on Saturdays in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. September 6.-Follow-
ing are today's bid and asked quota
tons on securities of investment trusts.
holding and finance companies and in
Surance cOmpanieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
U. S. TREASURY RECEIPTS

treasury receipts for September 4
were S1,25l ,608.69; expenditures. SIS
469,24647; balance, 1882. sos. 5o4 ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Bid and Asked Price
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILTT
MISCELLANEOUS.

Barber & Ross. Inc. 613s...... 94l+ 94ia
Chestnut Farms Dairy 81 pfd.. I95'@ 800
Eheyy p Chase Nc CUP g. o1sS. '.: 80 90 IS
Pot. joint Stock LID BIZ. SIS. l 100 '.'.'
Wash Mkt Cold Storage SIS. 90 ,oo
Wash Cons. Title 6s. ......... l00 ie5
Wardman PARK Hotel SIS. 99iA IOO'I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-20
ELY, LEWIS TOOL,
RUNSAS MONT ana
BOARD MEMBER
Has Been in Mine for
Years
(By a Worker Correspondent

ROUNDUP, Mont. (By mail) -
Renegade Stephen Ely is again seek
ing favors at the hands of progress
sive miners Of Montana. Posing as a
progressive he is trying to force the
Lewis faction into line, and at the
same time trying to play ball with
the progressives.
Fence Fixing"
Ely has been away from the pick
so long that he should not be qualified
to run for office in Montana. But a
good subservient tool of the Lewis
machine" easily secures an organizers
commission near an election time
when the machine needs some fence
fixing" done.
Ely as an organizer, as such, claims
he is entitled to a place on the ballot
Irrespective of how far he has drifted
way from knowledge of conditions.
Running for international board
member from Montana, Ely is tour
ing the mining camps of Montana
trailing with Neil Ferry and Van A.
3ittner, two members of the United
Nine Workers, who are here in the
interest Of Senator Wheeler's can
didacy.
They Know Steve.
The boys in Montana, knowing Ely
0 be staunch Coolidge supporter,
are wondering just what kind of a
game Slipper" Stephen is. playing
and how he will square himself with
his unprecedented friends in Mon
tana. Realizing that there is a dou-
blecross in the offing, the progressive
miners of Montana are being warned
to be on the lookout for slippery Steve
since his schooling in the Lewis ma
chine has taught him the ways and
means lof gaining his personal ends
as is demonstrated by his state fed
Grafton fiasco.
Ely is the president of the Montana
State Federation Of Labor, by the
grace of manipulation, and it is often
said that since his ascendancy to this
position, the state federation has been
in a sorry state of affairs.
Rul11or has it that he will be I'M
seated at the coming convention to be
held at Roundup, Montana, June Goth,
1928, if someone does not become SO
subversive as to sprag the wheels OF
honest expression. S. J. NJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-20
Worker Dies in Tank
of Boiling Chemicals

Struck by d swinging bucket yes
,terday in the Bronx repair shop of
the New Haven Railroad, James Reil-
.ly, an employee, plunged to death in
a tank of boiling water and chemicals.
Fellow workers were forced to drain
the vat to recover the body.
The cauldron was used for cleaning
grease from motor parts, which were
lowered into. it in buckets suspended
from o crane. Reilly was standing at
the edge of the tank when the bucket
struck him. topping him over. Reil-
lly, an employee Of the road for the
Ipast "a years, is survived by four
Ichildren.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-20

the bosses did not reckon with their
host.
Wins ConfideHce.
The union has we'll counteracted all
these attacks of the mill owners, and
proved itself worthy of the confidence
of the workers. The union, by the
obvious attempt of the spies to de-
stroy it from within, has only been
strengthened, for all sincere workers
can see thru this trick. The union has
weathered the storm thus far but it
has thorny and rocky path to travel
before victory.
One Of the healthiest factors in this
new movement in the textile indus
try is The lnilitancy and leadership
shown by the young workers. In New
Bedford, where the struggle is sharp
est at this moment, the young work
ers play an integral role. Some of
the finest fighters and leaders of the
union are young workers. 1t is these
young strikers that guarantee that
whether tire strike is won or lost, a
strong militant union will stay in New
Bedford.
In Fall River, where the A. F. 7. o.
refused to go on strike after its mem
bership voted, for strike by an over
whelming vote, the Textile Mill Com
mittees are preparing the ground for
the coming battle The rise of the
Fall River workers is inevitable, it is
only q matter Of time In this center
of gravity also the young workers are
in the foreground They have not
had the sad experiences and gone
thru the betrayals of the older work
ers. They have less dependents, and
they are so much more exploited, that
this section of the textile workers is
by far the most militant and aggres.
siye Not only in Fall River, but in
Providence, Taunton, Pawtucket, and
thru the entire field one can see the
start of real textile union, and here
as in New Bedford, the guarantee for
the organization of the unorganized,
for abolition of the wage cuts, for
abolition of the 53-hour week, lies in
the hands of the young workers. 1t
is they who are laying the foundation
for militant mass textile workers,
union. GILBERT GREEN. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-20
Cooperatives in Soviet
Union Are Expanding

MOSCOW, u. S. S. R., June ia
summary Of the most important work
of the consumers cooperatives Of the
Union Of Socialist Soviet Republics
during the last years shows these
societies had 7,129,0OO members, of
whom $4,000 belonged to rural or
CARNATIONS in 1924, whereas in 1927
he total membership had grown to
.15,075,0 1000, of whom 9,026,O00 were
rural members.
Poor peasants predominant among
the present shareholders. The coop
9ratives supplied rural people with
"a per cent Of their purchases in
S1e-zl.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-20
Child Injured in Fall

His skull fractured byIa fall down
la 35foot deep subway excavation
near his home, Donald Pezzutti, 3, of
l85 Sixth Ave-, is in a serious con-
dition today in st. Vincent's hospital.
He crawled through a guarding fence
and dropped through an airhole in the
sNlanlS roofing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-20

C1 winning their strike.
This is the same town where the
members of the l. w. w. were brought
in from Centralia under armed guard
and tried by a jury that had been
warned by the respectable rutlians of
law and order, made up Of lumber
barons and business men and their
lackeys the American Legion, that
unless they brought in verdict Of
guilty they would never leave the
courtroom alive.
I am, Of course, referring to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-20

against this decision that these mseadrs forced
to their meetings the necessity of pckeng
So today for the first time in nine weeks AZ of their members
pcketed in front of the Pemequt mill Two hundred of the T.
M c. pcke the line and joined with Them led by Fred
E. Beal and Ellen Dawson, and met by wild applause
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-20
PICKETS CHEER AS BEAL AN
TEXTILE MILL. COMMITTEE STRIKERS JOIN THE

the close march IN body headquarters
city where leaders of the T. NJ g. Beal and Murdoch
address the meeting This would take place twice day.
liam and Binns of the A. F. of T. O. and U. r. W. urged
workers under their control stay bed the
win the strike However, their members protested STRONGLY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-20

Centralia case of 1920.
The workers of this state have not
forgotten the affair but they have al
ready thrown down a challenge to the
lumber barons again. II. -.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-20
Textile Mills Committee Has Won Strikers TzS Correspondent Write
ORA MA
Elmer Gantxy7, 'Jaruegan"
Scheduled for Early Showing

AMONG the new productions listed
"A for next season and scheduled for
early opening here are "Jarnegan"
and "Elmer Gantry."
Patrick Kea1ney made the drama
tization of the Sinclair Lewis novel,
which Joseph E. Shea will present at
the Playhouse Monday, August 6.
The play is now running in1Cleveland.
The Jim Tully story "Jarnegan"
was adapted by Charles Beahan and
Garret Fort, and is scheduled to open
at the Longacre Theatre the week of
September 8, after a tryout in the
suburbs.
Charles Hopkins has new play by
T. c. Murray titled "The Blind Wolf, !"
which was recently produced by the
Abbey Theatre, Dublin. Murrays
"The Wheel of Fortune" and Autumn
Fire" were produced here some sea-
sons back.
"The Lawyers Dilemma" by Sea-
man Lewis will be produced by S. L..
Simpson at the Belmont Theatre on
Monday, July 8. Stanley James will
head the cast.
The 10 per cent government tax
on theatre tickets costing So or less
will be discontinued in legitimate
theatres on Friday, June 80
Jocelyn Lee has been signed by
Universal to play an important role
in "The Night Bird" Reginald Den
ny's comedy of the prize ring, which
was written by Frederic and Fanny
Hatton.
Milton Stills is next to play rail-
road man, 'The Wreeking Boss"
written by Frank L. Packard, will be
started upon completion of the cur
rent Sills' film, "The Barker"
Asher, Small and Rogers plan to
make film of 'The Revolt of Modern
Youth" by Judge Lindsey, as a Sc
quel to "Companionate Marriage" on
which they are now working.
Batter Up!" is to be the title of
the musical production which will be
launched by George M. Cohan as soon
as the Nugent play, by Request" is
out Of the way.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-20
On a Worker Correspondent

NEW BEDFORD Mass. (By mail).The New Bedford tex
tile strike 10 weeks old Members and sympathizers OF
the textile mill committees have consistently keted the gates
Of the mills every day during the strike.
picket would at different mill gates and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-20

Frank j. Manning led the Textile Council pickets
Baty arrived by machine and joined the of the line for
round and went back ohe machine crowds watched
the side lines the that Bea Batty
be on the picket line together.
JOSEPH G. PACHECO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-20
YOUR HEARTY SUPPORT is EXPECTED TO
WIN THIS STRIKE c@gse

Adode reproduction of the strike handful
the Sear striking against
bosses the heart of Washngn reacionGy
the Union by Worker Correspondent
whoe letter appears
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-20
LUMBER WORKERS TIE
1UP WASHINGTON MILL
(By a Worker Correspondent


MONTESANO Wash. (By mail Owing the raega position
the workers in the Schae Brothers single mill they good
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-20

John Cumberland has been engaged
for the new Chopin operetta, "The
Charmer.p Mr.. Cumberland was re-
Gently seen in "Furies" with Laurette
Taylor, and in "Pickwick."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-20

Batter Upv is to be the title of
the musical production which will be
launched by George M. Cohan as soon
as the Nugent play, 'By Request" is
out Of the way.