davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-04
rHOS J. OWEN SON AuCTl0NEERs
tlHA Eve 81. NV,
Trustees Sale Of Valuable
Three-Story Frame Dwelling,
Situate No. 73O 3rd St. NV.

Hy ylrlue q a Died OF trust roEorded In
orls nl The district Of Calamhta. We shall
.ell ia irrnt et The prem!seaA or, WEnNES'
Pax Ihkp ,SVFfgoSSnt bAy OK My ,ss .Sa.s 4 4
~. feet front hy fun denth ihereot OF prlxi,
nal lol pnmhered etghtsea ISL ~ s1naFe
numbered ava hundred aud twenty nlne
lospl, tegether With the prtVilese OF :
] tont Z tuch wi,le alley lradlns from ,seld
numbered eighteen (iS( and thrauxh iet
numbered aeyehletn tlfl b.. a 20. foot alley
Terms of saie, nae fourth cash balance
AZ six per cent per annnln, paNahle senu
annually napnait uf 500 90 telnired At
time ~ sale and The purchaser allowed ut
teen dlSs front date Of sale 90 ennnlete the
purchase, Further PARTICULARS At ume af
sale. AL canseNanpins aud reeaFdlnK Al eos'
EDWARD 4 nAIrg,
VERNON "a OWEN,
aa0O,AA4ta Az 4A fanta
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Attention, Small-Iiouse Seeker

viii cell kjE-F0Gnl semi,
deta1Bs9 DFgk home. two yssIs OLD,
containing all modern improvements
aDd a hblIlsD garage localsd 10 .
hjFh ."laRs gOftb vest Helghb0rhood.
eObFeH3Ni4G u iNs car lines and Hde
His ~ spstss s"D,id sad etl.a eebi1e,4s 81" sies gts
So $40 Tefms 800 easb and sBS
i5eF npHui - iHeiAds al interest and
pDpsyDai. interest ~ u pf,g cent
PHDhE TVFktkG # 10 y 80.
GEORGIA 635,
Evening star., 1928-05-04
TH0S. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERs.
425 Eve st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE FOUR.
STORY BRICK APARTMENT BUILD
ING. CONTAINING 10 APARTMENTS
Known As PREMISES NO 13o LA
MONT STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue certain deed of trust. dated
April Is. 1897. being instrument No. 10
recorded AnTil Is. 1927. among the land
records OF the District OF Columbia and al
the request o. the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees will sell at public
auction, tn front ~ the promises. on FRI
DAY THE FLENENTII DAY or MAY. A d
1928. AT FOUR THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M
the following -deseFhed land aud premises
situate in the District of Columbia and
designated and being lots 81 and a3 IN
Ester ! Keysers subdivision Of lot - in
block y. Todd and Browns subdivision nf
Mount Pleasant" and Pheasant Plains" a.
per Dlat of first tmentioned subdivision re-
corded in the Office of the surveyor for the
District Of Columbia. in Liber 81 ut folio
l5i said block assessed square "SD3
Terms. Sold subject 20 a prior building
association trust for about $40 600 90 fur
theF particulars of which will he announced
at time of sale the purchase price above
said trust 20 bc paid in cash. deposit of
$500 90 required Conveyancng. recording
etc. at the purchasers cost. Terms 10 be
eomnhed with within thirty days oiherwi 40
deposit forfeited and the property may be
advertised and resold ai the discretion OF the
CLAUD LIVINGSTON.
FRANK A. SIMON.
my2 ~ oil Trustees
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Trustees Sale of Valuable De-
tached Frame Dwelling, No.
S429 4lst ST. NV, and
garage in rear with living
quarters,

By virtue of a certain deed Of trust. dated
April i5 1898 and recorded April 10 1898.
Of the land records of tho District of Co
lnmhia, aud at the request of the party
secured thereby the undersigned trustee
viii offer for sale by public auction, in fron!
TENTH DAY or MAY. i0:s. Ar FoUR.
THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm. the following.
described land and premises situate in the
District of columbia. to.wit: All OF lot II
aud the narth onc-half OF lot 20 IN square
ITig of Fulton u. 0ordon's subdivision 9f
part of "Chevy Chase aa per plat recorded
in the office - the surveyor for the Dis.
tFict Of Columbia tn Iibef County -. at
folio 4 SAID one.haif Of lot 20 now known
for purposes OF assessment and taxation ~
lUt s03 in square l7Ia. subject 90 huiidihg
Fe~trotion line and covenants uf record
Terms Of sale A nfKt deed of trust OF
80 600 for three years with interest nj ne
nafable mlsAnHuaiiY. secured on the prop
erty sold viii be taken back ~ part nay.
nIent balance cash or all cash NJ option . !
purchaser. depnstt Of ShOU 90 required
of purchaser al time 0f sale, All convey
ancing recording and notarial fees at cort
of purchaser Terms af safe 10 be com.
pllsd with within thirty DAYS from day of
sale. otherwise the trustee reserves thr
rlFht 20 resell the property al the risk And
cost of Tho defaultng purchaser after hSe
DAYS advertisement OF hueh resale IN tOne
newepapeF published 10 the city ot Wash
ingtnu -. &
TIE MuNsEY TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee.
ny &. Il rOrE. Viee President
aIfiu dA dis .ek~u
Evening star., 1928-05-04
OPPORTUNITY.
PETWOETF CCEGER HONE
z L4AlE EoCNs--lskHK GARAGE.
ONLY Nig 3gt-~~NILL MkAUE

A beautiful bsy-sjndow bfsoK pelworth
corner home w4En t75veFcd eunsyese ffaut
EygFcB On Hlgh e9eRafs08 roaEeHIcHt 70
Schools, sgofes eBH3eBex as6 iganspUftatiou
Esos gtBoo bsa. HB JsHaiig large rooms
t3es8ti f33tF GN@gfEieG Hlfsgffa k8bneu eBHIs
too and shower. f,5Derets efi5sY With las3n.
6fy isgs and ssf& ante toI}et. h8ce yaed
~'3t1 DTIeK &afsge ig perfect epBdltsou
hsTc wool Gogrs- slertEcftB Hbt-AA9Ar heat
al modern convenience aud apbo btusetfs
Owner sli take - 500 for tbss North.
-~-~ tssfFsfs ard N353 arrange le5fus ~ 15H
sgyns9er tfade Don't m8Ss tfs3s opportunity
Cal A1Sms $Isb nov fGf details ard aD-
s.a.Ar s..estf Il Lfat.al#
Evening star., 1928-05-04
4 TIT N---111s-T11T 11RFFl
tContlnued, J =.

have 9-rooYn BRICK home AZ OREGON and
rew Hampshire aves-- which has Just been
past ID rfef-class condition Newly pspered
ard painted Runs through to alley and has
rice yard and garage Here u = home that
MI cav for Itself Let me explain. Cali
ARTHUR LEwEY
7103 Vermont AFe. Main 1913.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Lovely Bungalow
IN EIggRDhIK. ND
AOD.

i nee. popular and Convenient suburb
rNs@S boulevard - heart - Basa3sRtgn
eEes yAeng Ger ard bus seFYlce 3isls IL t
r EalBf1rHiA type bQtRslDA in R0g6 condition
ftF yD0u5s fSbTas gse1JDGaHf5 aD0 BATH mod
eeH taFDughOutt kf3AeHs bLG Swings garage
F7lesIy Isn1ssa ais=f Iaa. fHst fsHeFs arc
s9rEsb bfserF iet gaEI1H lyse ~ eaFs bIs
o. ho9iG str8eE SfaG churches. real bag
y" PpC6E hAEN sagg UNTiL PM
BOSS Il PHELPS,
REALTORS.
4AaT v S. Mhln AHnu
Evening star., 1928-05-04

THOS. j. OWEN & son, AUCTI0NEERS.
1925 Eye Street Northwest.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
THOs. J. OWEN & son. ACCTTOSEERs
1425 EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. BEING A TwC-sToRY BRICK
DWELLING CONTAINING SIX ROOM :
AED BATH. KNOWN AS SO L STREET
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Trustees Sale of Valuable Stone
Dwelling, 8 Rooms, 4 Baths,
Gas, Automatic Heat, Elec.
Refrigerator, No. 1901 Orchid
St. NV, With Double Ga
rage. About "a Acre Ground.

By virtue of . Certain deed OF truSt u
16S, Of the land records OF the District OF
COlumhia and at the Feaues; OF she party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
OF the premises. on WEDNESDAY, THE
NINTH DAY or MAY. leSS, AT THREE
O'CLOCK Pm. the following described lanu
luulhia. TO Wit: lot q IN square ga N the
subdivision OF Rock Greek Park Estates
as recorded in the Office of the surveyor fer
the District of Columbia in County sook
So at page 40 a.,
Terms ot sale, The above PROPERTY VII
gregating $50 500 particulars So time OF
sale balance cash. A deposlt Of 81 .VVu r.,
convey ancing recording and ootaCial fees
al cost OF purchaser. Terms OF sale 10 oS
complied with within thirty DAYS from day
Of sale otherwise trustees reserve the FiEht
TO resen property at risk and cost 81 0e
tisenlent OF such resale in SONS newspaper
in N
Evening star., 1928-05-04
kkoprEff EfDF F. sEAESssb. sEAAEESSsb..
apsS-d&dSexSu trustees
THoS. j. OWEN 8 son, ,M,CTioNEERS,
lam EVA 81 NV


TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE STORY
BRICK APARTMENT KNOWN As
PREMISES siso STREET NORTH
WEST,
By virtue Of q certain deed of trust. dated
April 9TH. lR@s belng instrument Ne. 81, ,
recorded Aprl Sth. 1897, amonS. the land
records Of the District OF Columhsa, and At
the request Of the party secured thereby,
The undersigned trustees win sell at nMsllse
auction in front ot the premises, on I'M
DAY THE ELEVENTH DAY OF MAY Al
ipaS AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM the fellow
ing.aescrihed land and premises situate IN
the District ei Columbia, and des.Snated sss
and heing lot ~ IN saunders sueStsN lSlon et
lots In square 6S as per clst recorSled ~
the office of the surveyor for che Distract Of
Columbia in Iiher III at tOlto l9S,
Terms. sold subject ~ a prior deed OF
trust for S2t 600 90 further particulars ef
which will I've announced az lime or sale
the purchase priee above. SAID TRUST te ee
paid in cash A deposit ct $500 90 reautred
convey ancing, recorsitng. etc az the rNr~
chaser's cost Terms to he conlpSieSt WITH
within thirty DAYS, otherwise dcn0st fer.
tetted and the nroperN may eo adyetttsed
and rNSpld At the discretion Ot the trustees
THOMAS RORlNSNN.
ROnr, Y 7. kREtfEk.
Evening star., 1928-05-04

aNATHE ABOVE SALE ~ rNSTpONEn VN
tn fVEAnAY. THE MOUTH nay on
NAY, Ar esseSA6aVF 4ha ahgAA AAsHslGsis tHs
Evening star., 1928-05-04
MUST BIZ SOLD At ONCE.
Groom BRICK HOME WITH GARAGE.
ONLY Se .55U-EASI TERMS.

beautiful tapestry brick home with
Nsnssrd roof ard covered concrete font
pOfch on 3 high elevation overlooking the
estT la q eDsenasd ". community near 4
wide avenue and convenient 70 ffhoels
afcrss ch Brchee. bus ard ear lines. Re
e+ul4on nall unusually laPge rooms. tiled
bath with B8&it-in fab and sBONeF. large
krfrhea > vide covered screened rear
ForchHs Concrete cellar with Laundry q avs
and toilet bBilt-iD garage. paved street ard
alley This home - 10 sDleadid condition
hardwood h0Grs throughout. aTtfstle light
taR fVtHFes ana GeCof atom. hot Nate~ cat
eiee4FlcIty KcFeenE AL modern eoay~0ieuceS
Owner IeaFsng town ~ forced 10 seil. @tl
take S. $50 and arrange terms - SUIT BE
sure ~ sse this home to-day Gail Atlantic
1628-B for appointment 80 inele,4
COLORED OPPORTUNITY.
Just Of 18th 81. B.w.--Owner viii sacri.
Nee elegant from sDd bath. modern co-
ionial home. 2-csF brick gsFa2s front and
double rear poFebes. h.-w d.. electric lights
ferfest condition see it at paAe aHf maze
ofeF. ss u must te sod Immediately.
SHOWALTE ER REALTY CO,
1903 ". Ave. Bsln 4l&2 Eye. clev boss
Evening star., 1928-05-04

THoS- T. OWEN & SON ATCTIONEERS.
1923 Eve Street NorthKest.
Evening star., 1928-05-04

THOs- j. OWEN 4 SON. ATCTTONEERs.
1873 Eye street Northwest.
Evening star., 1928-05-04

ADAM 4. wEsCnLER ( soN. Auctlooeer; .ttI6, ,,
Evening star., 1928-05-04

PAUL V ROGERS.
REN 7. WEBSTER
- ~ vx.wr TrgR
Evening star., 1928-05-04

ano4 hN de exSn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-07
WORKERS STRIKE
IN BIG PARK AVE.
BLDG.
Superintendent Fired
for Joining Union

The eight employees of III e
fashionable IA story apartment house
at 1909 Park Avenue are out on strike
today because Bing and Bing, owners
of the apartment, discharged James
Barrett, the superintendent of the
apartment, evidently because he was
member of the Building Service En-
Dloyers Union. Early last week, all
the employees of the building, consist
ing of two doormen, two elevator
operators, two firemen, two porters
and the building superintendent re-
ceived notices from Bing and Bling,
millionaire owners of 80 fashionable
$4,000 and up" apartment houses in
the Park Avenue and West End dis
tricts, informing the workers that
their services would be dispensed
with for the good of the building. No
reason was given for the action, nor
could the workers imagine any, ex-
cept the fact that they were all mem
bers of the Building Service EN-
ployees Union.
Unable to do without them, the
owners of the apartment house took
the men back, but a few days later
Barrett, the superintendent, was dis
charged again without any reason be-
ing given. All the other workers at
1909 Park Avenue then struck as
protest against the unjust action.
in front of the apartment
is going on, and a letter to each
apartment lessee in the building has
been sent by the union, stating the
case of the workers. For $85 month
the workers in Bing and Bing houses
are forced to work 10 to ID hours a
day. On Thursday a vote for a gen.
eral strike in all the apartments
owned by Bing and Bing will be
taken, unless the discharged superin-
tendent is taken back.
Bing and Bing, huge real estate
corporation, own some of the most
apartments in the city, no.
tably on Park and West End Avenues.
The apartment at 1909 Park Avenue
brings in about $4,000 a year in
rent to Bing and Bing, stated Mat
thew Fiore, agent of the union, while
only $500 is paid out in wages each
year to the workers in the building.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-07
PEOPLES SYMPHONY SPECIAL
CONCERTS FOR WORKERS
AND STUDENTS

Starting this coming Friday eve
ming at the Washington Irving High
School, 10Th st. and Irving Pl., the
Peoples Symphony Concerts offer a
course of three Chamber concerts, and
three artists recitals. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Hughes in a two piano recital
Feb. 10; Feb. "a William Durieux,
cellist; March 16 the Stringwood En-
semble; March 23 ELY Ney, the we'll
known pianist; and April 20 the Den
ishswn School in program Of pan
tomimic interpretations. The total
sum- for these six concerts is $1.00
to students and workers. Course
tickets can be purchased at the Of
flee of the Peoples Symphony Con-
certs, 80 Union So, and at the door
Friday night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-07
BAN
AGAINST WORKERS
SLATED TO CROW
Bill Would Make New
Restrictions

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-An ex-
tension of the countries in the West
ern Hemisphere to come under the
restricted immigration laws is pro
posed in a new bill submitted to the
senate by Senator Watson, republican,,
Indiana.
The bill is said to be particularly
aimed at the immigrants from the
Latin American countries, especially
Mexico.
1t provides for the admission of
10000 laborers from Canada and Mex
leo in the fiscal years 1929 and 1880,
but the workers would be allowed to
remain but six months, or until the
need for their labor was not so great.
The bill also provides for preferred
admission of aliens in whose behalf
contract labor provisions in the i'm
migration acts have been waived.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-07
Flood Relief Tangled
In Political Web

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. Ga
thorough canvas of the sentiment of
administration members of congress
is said to have disclosed the hopeless
ness of solving the problem of pro-
tecting the Mississippi Valley from
the flood menace. The whole issue of
flood relief has evolved itself into
sectional and individual fight, with
the political aspirations of several
members of both houses exercising
considerable influence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-07
Bankers Politicians and Yellow Press Just Discover Plight of tn
~ DRAMA, IN
Russian Film Ivan the
Terrible" Artistic, Says
Board of Review

The Amkino Corporation which rep
resents Sovkino Of Moscow in the
United States, has been informed by
the National Board of Review of Mo-
ton Pictures that Sovkino's latest
European success "Ivan the Terrible
wings of a Serf) has been unani
mously selected by the Exceptional
Photo-Play Committee of the Nation.
al Board of Review as the outstanding
picture submitted to the committee
during the past year. The National
Board Of Review places "Ivan the
Terrible" in the same artistic cate
CORY as Potemkin.
"Ivan the Terrible" is at present
being exhibited in the first run
houses in Paris and Berlin. Critics
Of these two European capitals con-
slider this picture one of the best
ever presented on the screen.
The Film Arts Guild will present
the American premiere of the Sovkino
film at the Cameo Theatre, Saturday,
Feb. 25. "Ivan the Terrible" re-
creates the life and times of the mad
car with all the eccentricities of his
perverse personality. The background
and atmosphere of the 18th century
is retained and projected with a pow
erful touch. The character of Ivan is
played by Leonidoff of the Moscow
Art Players.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-07

purpose of this raise was not to
improve the miners conditions but
to have comeback when they COM
planned of extra work.
Cheated On Pay.
In the first place, the diggers were
forced to load the coal wagons with
a hip up, which means that at least
a half ton was loaded in each car
without pay. In the second place,
the miners were forced to work I'M
der more unbearable conditions. Yet
if they protested they We're told
that they did not mention the fact
that they were being paid extra.
If they didn't like it they were
told to take their tools and get out.
This condition kept the miners slav-
ing until after the British strike.
Wages were again cut by the same
companies and in November, 1927,
they went as far as not paying
timber, slate, water, and other dead
work they were still paying on the
1920 scale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-07
TO VOTE ON COLO.
STRIKE TACTICS

Continued from Page One)
claiming that directions and financial
assistance have been received from
Haywood in Moscow. Another rumor
is the amazing fact that the Colorado
strike was organized in Chicago over
a year ago and this rumor is I'M
doubtedly part of the valuable evil
dence" concerning the alien direction
of the strike which is being investi-
gated in Washington.
Orr Case Forgotten.
In the case of A. K. Orr, British
subject taken from the Pueblo Jail
and beaten over two months ago, no
action has been taken as yet, despite
wires from the state department in
Washington to Governor Adams ask
ing why he had not reported the acct
dent. What kind of report can be
expected is seen in the calling OF
Lewis Scherf, chief killer in the re-
cent massacres, to Denver to aid in
preparing the report.
EDITORS NOTEs This proposal
of changing the strike to a strike on
the job is an old tactic of the /. w.
w. leaders long criticized by mill
tant workers, and means virtually
the calling off of the strike. Many
militants among the strikers who
have been in favor of mass picket
ing are opposed to this move which
offers "a excuse for giving up the
struggle and returning to work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-07

illegal use of the murderous coal and
iron police against the strikers. With
one hand they give loaf of bread to
a strikers child, while in the other
hand is a gun pointed at the child's
father. This is practically how the
bankers give relief.
Distributing Relief.
And but for the activity of the
Pennsylvania Ohio Miners Relief Com
nittee which is now giving relief to
over ono hundred camps in Western
Pennsylvania and Ohio, the bankers
would gcbble their delicacies without
a thought for the hungry men, women
and children in the strikers barracks.
However it is not the relief given to
the strikers by the Pennsylvania
Ohio Miners Relief Committee that
spurred the bankers into a senablance
IF action, but the propaganda that
goes with the relief. The miners are
encouraged to violate the antj-picket-
ing injunctions, to go in hundreds to
the picket lines, to organize a Labor
Party, to agitate for a national strike,
the organization of the unorganized
and other progressive policies that
would strengthen the union and make
of it real fighting machine. That
this propaganda is having effect has
been proven by the action Of the min
ers in Neffs, and Rush Run, Ohio and
in Coverdale. Daisytown, California
and Bentleyville, Pennsylvania, where
hundreds of miners and sometimes
their womenfolk picket the mines
every day.
An investigation of the strike stu
sticn by senatorial committee is al
most assured now. The anti-Mellon
wing of the republican party will vote
for it and mosH of the democrats, with
the exception of the Senators for
ccal" will be glad for political reasons
tc make Mellon, the boss of the Cool
ifPe administration uncomfortable.
The upshot of the investigation will,
in all probability, wind up by recon-
mending reorganization Of the in
dustry at the expense Of the miners.
Don't Need Investigation.
The miners do not need an investi-
cation. They know what is the mat
ter with the coal industry. The
trouble is not too many miners. The
trouble is too many parasitic coal
operators Their solution is not to
throw 100000 men out of the industry
as John L. Lewis and secretary of
labor Davis so generously suggest,
but to organize the industry one hun
bred per cent and to reduce the work
ing day to six hours, thus giving
employment to all the miners in the
industry
The miners are working for this
solution thru the "Save the Union
Committee"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-07
State Troopers Break Up
Relief Meeting for Miners

Continued from Page One)
ficials by throwing the glazing light
of publicity upon the situation.
Meantime, the sheriff of Allegheny
county ordered three deputies to
Curry, Pa, to man machine guns for
the protection of school children
there. The Curry School, bullet
SCARED from recent volleys from
company gunner will be reopend for
the first time since the lives of its
100 pupils were endangered by snip
ers' bullets.
The Montana senator, himself a
member of the interstate commerce
committee, went to Bruceton, near
here, where the homes of union min
ers were fired upon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-07

"Love Me and the World is Mine,"
will be the screen presentation at
the Roxy Theatre this week. This
is the first American production of
E. A. Dupont, the German director
of Variety" Philbin and Norman
Kerry head the cast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-07

S. Moss Broadway Theatre, COM
mencing Monday, will show George
O'Brien in his new cinema, entitled
"Sharp Shooters" Lois Moran plays
the heroine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-07
By T. ]. O'FLAHERTY.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 6.-When
Anthony p Minerich, chairman of
the Pennsylvania Ohio Miners Relief
Committee, and member of local union
4238 North Bessemer, was arrested
by state troopers a few days ago, he
was addressing miners relief meet
ing in the Orpheum Theatre, Nc
Donald, Pa.
Six state policemen were in the
hall when the meeting started. They
were armed with rifles and revolvers.
The speakers urged the striking
miners to violate the strike-breaking
injunctions issued by corporation
Judges. He quoted the late Samuel
Gompers on injunctions. Tho Com
pers was a conservative labor leader
Minerich stated, he agreed with him
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-07

Metro has acquired the motion pic
ture rights to the play, "Four Walls,
which recently completed long run
at the Golden Theatre. -Four Walls"
is the work of Dana Burnet and
George Abbott.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-07

Alexander Marley, explorer and
writer, will shortly embark for New
Zealand with staff to make a pic
ture from an original story of the
Maoris. He will establish headquarr-
ers in New Zealand and plans to
make his picture on the little known
people in the South Sea Islands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-07
Notes

"The Cohens and Kellys in Paris, J"
will be shown at the Colony Theatre
beginning today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-07

"The Private Life of Helen of
Troy" picturized from John Erskine' S
novel, is staying a second week at
the Cameo Theatre. Maria Corda
and Lewis Stone are the featured
players.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-07

"The Student Prince" will remain
another week at the Capitol Theatre.
"The Crowd" the newest King Vidor
production, will be shown on the
Capitol screen, beginning Saturday,
February IL.