davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26

The City i'm
Brief
WEDNESDAY Events


Kiwanis Club luncheon. Claypool.
Lions Club luncheon, Lincoln.
Junior Chamber of Commerce lunch
con. Chamber OF Commerce.
Indianapolis Round Table luncheon.
lambda Chi Alpha luncheon. Board of
Master Plasterers' Association lunch
Alpha Eta Pi meeting. Lincoln, 7:5o
Alpha Beta Phi dinner, SEVERN,
p. m.
In response TO a letter from Glenn
j. Richards OF Terre Haute, recently
elected president of the George
Rogers Clark Memorial Commission,
suggesting that the State publish a
booklet giving pictures and data on
Indiana memorials, tentative plans
are under consideration of the State
printing board.
Governor Ed Jackson has declined
the invitation from Col E. A. Rob-
bins of Camden, Maine, to attend
the dedication of the 100000 Carl
ton bridge, across the Kennebec
River at Bath, July 2, extended in
the name of Governor Ralph o.
Brewer of Maine. The Governor
said he had speaking engagements.
Arthur J. Beriault, head OF the
Beriault School of Expression, Pub
lie Speaking and Dramatic Art, vii!
entertain KiwaniS Club members
at the Kiwanis Club luncheon a
the Claypool Wednesday. Dallas
Galbraith, baritone tenor, will sing,
accompanied by his sister, Miss
Mary Galbraith.
The second safety conference
arranged by the Indianapolis SAT-
ETY. Council for owners and driv-
ers of commercial vehicles will be
held at 7:45 tonight at the Athe-
naeum. Henry L. Dithmer will pre-
side and speak. Tom Snyder, Sec
letary of the Indianapolis Motor
Truck Association, also will speak.
A ticket selling campaign for a
two-day frolic and outing in Broad
Ripple Park, July 1913, by the IN
dianapolis Street Railway employees
will start this week. The outing will
raise funds for the pension and
benefit fund of the association.
Center Council, Security Benefit
Association, will give a card party
tonight at its hall, 116 E. Maryland
St., fourth floor.
Austin johnson, 96S Eugene ST.,
was fined $40 and given a suspended
sentence of ten days on intoxica-
ton charges Monday afternoon. He
was arrested following a fight in
Blackers Chilli Parlor, As w. Ohio
ST., Sunday night. Johnson is said
to have used mustard jars and
similar weapons in an attempt to
wreck the place.
Otto Kellerhals, son of the super
intendent of the prison at WitzwieI,
Switzerland, is the guest of j. A
Brown, secretary of the State board
of charities. KellerhalS is in this
country studying penal institution
methods, farming and reclamation
projects.
Alva Thomas and Joe Statesman
we're promoted to first grade patrol
men and Irwin Baker was denoted
from first to second grade patrol
man today by the board of safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
SEND WATSON TO RITES

Indiana Senator on Committee to
Attend GOoding Funeral.
BIZ TRitCd Press
WASHINGTON, June 26.-Sen-
ators Watson, indiana; Borah,
Idaho; Walsh, Montana; johnson,
California; Kendrick, Wyoming;
McNary, Oregon; Shortridge, Cali
fornia; Wheeler, Montana, and
Stiewer. Iowa; were named as a
committee to attend the funeral
service of the late Senator Gooding,
who died at his home in Gooding,
Idaho, Sunday, it was announced to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26

Other Livestock

CLEVELAND, June s.-Hog-Receipts.
li,5Oo; market steady l0c down; 250-350
Ibs, Sll25G 1926; 2o0-25o lbs. S1l.25N
ll.35; 10000 lbs. S11.15m1i25: l30-l6O
lbs, sl0G1l.25: 90-l30 lbs. S9.5omsF5:;
packing Sows. s8.75M9. Cattle-Receipts,
$50, Receipts ESQ; marke. steady;
ter cows. s5.50M725 vealers, Si3.5OG 1S. SO.
Sheep-Receipts 400: market steady: tor
tat lambs, sl6:25; bulk fat lambs. sis SOD
1879; bulk Gull lambs, sll.50Gl3.50; sbulk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
CITIZEN SOLDIERS GET
FIRST PAY DAY TODAY
Men to Be Given Back Money Spent
on Transportation.

on Transportation.
Citizen soldiers at the c. M. T. G.
at FIT. Harrison were given their first
opportunity to hear pay roll sounded
today Camp officers arranged to
provide the men with their trans
portation money, spent en- route to
camp.
The regimental parade was held
Monday night despite the rain, but
the crowd from Indianapolis was
greatly cut down.
Regimental parades are planned
for Thursday and Friday and bat
talon reviews during July.
Seymour Stewart, 728 NJ East ST.,
and Robert L. Pond, 37l5 Central
Ave, were promoted Monday to rank
of sergeants in Company E
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
Donates Pioneer Relic

BIZ Times Special
PERU, Ind, June ga chest
used by pioneers of this section for
the storage of flour and peal has
been donated to the Miami County
museum by Hal c. Phelps. The
chest is said to have been made by
DR.. Benjamin Henton, who came
here in 1885. 1t is of poplar, and
all dimensions are of single board,
the length being seven feet, width,
two feet, and depth two feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
MANTELL NEAR DEATH
Little Hope Held for Recovery of
Veteran Actor.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. j.,
June 26.-Little hope for the recov-
cry of Robert 2. Mantell, veteran
actor, was held today by his physi-
clan, Dr. John Boyd.
Boyd said Mantell was weaker
than he was Monday. The actor
is at his country home, Bruce
wood" suffering from a general
breakdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
HEAVY RECEIPTS
BRING 35-CENT
PORKER DECLINE
Hogs Generally 20 to 35
Cents Lower With 5000
Here.

The hog top slipped down 20
cents at the local livestock exchange
Today to $1105, when the market de-
clined generally 20 to 35 cents. The
bulk of 19O-30O-pound weights sod
for $1,000 to $1105, mostly Sill The
supply was higher at 1000 fresh
animals and 420 followers.
Lambs we're steady to so cents
lower and other material was mostly
unchanged in the remainder of the
market.
Chicago hogs opened slowly
around steady with Mondays aver
age. Several bids on -280-pound
weights ranged from $10.95 to $11.
Strictly choice animals brought bids
of $l1O5. Receipts were estimated
at $1,000, including 500 directs.
Packing SOws Steady
Dropping 20 to 25 cents, heavy
meat animals, 25O-35O pounds, sold
for $1O.50@11.05, while material
weighing 2OO-25O pounds brough.
$1O.9O@11.05, dropping the same.
Lights, 10000 pounds, went dow.
10 to Is cents, selling at $10.25 oil
Light lights, 130-160 pounds, were
off quarter on the top at $e.25@10
Pigs sold for $750@8.75, Is cents
lower on the top. Packing sowS
were unchanged at $9@l0.
Beef steers were selling in a
slightly narrower range at $1350@
1865, in a steady market. The
supply was 1900 head. Beef cows
brought $s5o@1O.5O, and low cutter
and cutters COWS, $5.50@7.50. Bulk
stock and feeder steers were SSql2
Top Lambs Lower
Best Vealers were $13.5O@14.50 in
an unchanged market, supplied with
900 animals. Heavy calves brough.
$7@10.5o.
Top fat lambs were so cents lower
at SIC in anotherwise steady sheer
and. lamb market. The supply was
figured at 1900. Bulk fat lambs
went at SIS upward. Bulk culls
were S9.50@12.50, and fat ewes,
s5.5o@75O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26

EU CHitcd Press
EAST BUFFALO, June 2s.-Hogs-Re-
s SfaDG1 59o ,sd hOlIG6overs 2es market
lbs. S1l.4o11160 10000 lbs. $liTli go
100 $50 lbs. $l0.50@ 1850; 90 1870 lbs. siO
90 packing sovs. S8.75M9.50. Cattle
market steady; beef steers, Sl2.75G14.s5:
iignt yearling steers and heifers. si3M
1920; beef cows. $8M10; low cutter and
gutter cows, $5@7.50; vealers, Sl5.5oMi6.
Shesp-Receipts. 300; market steady; bulk
1at lambs, $l550M l6 bulk Gull lambs. Sii
Gl3; bulk fat ewes, S5M7. va
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26

NEW YORK, June 26.-Foreign exchange
opened lower: Demand sterling, S4.87 5-i6
Of ,;001s; franc 3.9224c, off .0Oh; lire
g. Ss;2S9afc. on .o0H; Belga, 13.95l2c; mark:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
Local Wagon Wheat
SUGAR OPENING

Local grain elevators are paying $l.55
for No. 2 red wheat. Other graues are
purchased on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
BIZ United prcss

CINCINNATI. June 6.-Hogs-Receipts
lbs. up, Csc down; lighter weights asa Soc
up 25O-550 lbs. SIC. 75d11.15; 20O-250 lbs.
$didd@ is; 10000 lbs. lO.5O@IlI5: 1870,
packing sows. sS.256925. CattieDRe,
ceipts. $50; market. veals steady to soc
up; beef steers; 5l2G14; light steers and
low. cutter and cutter cows S5.5oG750:
vealers. ST IA: heavy calves. $9Gl2: bulk
Sheep-,Receipts. 1850: market, good
lambs. ssteaedy to soc up; top fat lambs,
SIG so; bulk fat lambs. si4Gis, bulk Gull
lambs, $10@12: bulk fat ewes, S4M6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
CHICAGO STATEMENT

EW Inifcd Press
CHICAGO, June 26.--Bank clearings to-
day were Sill, 100000. The clearing house
Balance wawS $4,000, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
In the Cotton Market
lRy Thomson 4 MeKinnonl

by Thomson g. McKinnonl
NEW YORK, June 26.-We have had to-
day in our minds as a date to buy cotton
for some time. A lower market for the
first hour following a lot OF notices would
be Just what we want Buy cotton any
way. We will give approximate amount
OF cotton to be rendered as soon as posi-
Bile.
BIZ United Press
opened firm July, ESQ. of .04. October
2i.82. up .05: December. 2l.72. up .09: jan
uary. 2l.52. UP OF; March, 2l.37. up .08;
NAV. 81 80. up .0s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
NEW YORK BANK CLEARINGs
FOREIGN E&CHANGE

Ut IWIIFN TTFSS
NEW YORK. June 26.-Bank clearings
Tewre 81 270,000,0 900. House balance was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, June 26.-Hogs-T

PITTSBURGH, June 6.--Hogs-Receipts,
1000: market, 1o@l5c down; 25O-35O lbs,
SO 75@ll:25; 20o-250 lbs. s11@1l-25 l60-
lI.20; 9o-15O lbs. 5000; packing sows,
Ss99.25. Cattle-Receipts, none. Calves
-TReceipts 100; market. steady; beef
steers, $12Ml4.75: light yearling steers ard
heifers, $10.50@l4: beef cows. $9M1O.75;
low cutter and cutter cows, 5000; veal
ers, $3.50 1850; heavy calves, $8013. Sheep
lambs, $l625: bulk fat lambs, $i4di6;
bulk Gull lambs, $11@13; bulk fat ewes,
$5W6.5O; yearling lambs. $8.50@13.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
LIBERTY BONDS

b,V NItCO Ff0SS
NEW YORK. June 2e.-Liberty 315s
opened at 1907; 3rd, 4l4s 1901, off l. Attn
4i4s 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
RAILROAD STOCK
FEATURES MART
IN LIST OPENING
Delaware & Hudson Takes
Place in Lead of
Group.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty bonds Monday was
2O3.95, up .65. Average of twenty rails
was 1859, up 81. Average Of forty bonds
was 97.18, up oil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26

PN United Press
NEW YORK June 26-Bank cIearirgs
today we're S1,270 900. 000 The clearing
house balance was SlO9. 600. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26

BU Emitted Press
NEW YORK, June 26.-sugar. futures
opened strong. July. 2.44, up .04; Sept,
25s. up "a; Dec, 2.6o, up .O4; Jan. 26s
up .05; March, 265, up. .02; May, 272,
up o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
Banks and Exchange
indianapolis STATEMENT
NEW YORK STATEMEN

AANOAftANhL OA1AO S1AlGmENI
indianapolis bank clearings today were
t5,9O7,OO0. Debts were 81, 422, 000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
BIZ United Press


81 rs; iiociso lbs S.; iSC-l4o lbs. Sc: 49, 49,
b 5e sos$ seiS G so b s P SO b
1920. rs; 250-300 lbs. 5000; 300-350 lbs,
5000; roughs, s$869; stays. s6@650.
Cattle-ReceiptS, 100 market SIS down
Sheep-Receipts. 200; market springers. $l4
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26

Alva Thomas and Joe Statesman
we're promoted to first grade patrol
men and Irwin Baker was denoted
from first to second grade patrol
man today by the board of safety.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-22

Theatre, 5 t a r.
ring Jacob and
May S h e i k e.
WITT.
This coming
Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday
a n d Thursday,
Dec. "a, 25, 26,
81 and rs, ia
cob and M a Y
Sheikewitz, the
1aadinp c + a I. &
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-22
MOSCOW ART PLAYER S
FILM CRIME AND
PUNISHMENT

"Crime and Punishment" the pic
turization of the greatest novel ever
written in Russia and the book
which Arnold Bennett, famous Eng
lish author, declares to be the most
superb ever penned by man, comes
to the DAILY Theatre, fremont Ave.
and Southern Boulevard, Bronx, for
special engagement Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday, Decem-
Der rs, 26, 81.
This novel deals with the torture
and punishment that pursue man
who has committed double MUIR
der. 1t raises the question of
whether any murder can ever be
justified and it does so in a strong,
brutal and masterful manner.
The material of this novel written
by Fedor Dostoefski is so inspired
that any motion picture production
of this work would be amazing.
However, this particular production
is the work of the Moscow Art Thea
tire players, unquestionGbly the
greatest aggregation of actors in
the world.
There is an added significance in
that DR.. Robert Weine, the great
est of all German directors, was
chosen to supervise this production.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-22
The Film Arts Guild VIII
Present Great USSR Films

most other films that are made
merely for entertainment or
pseudo-dramatic reasons"
The writer made a reference to
some of the latest Hollywood pro
auctions. Gould went on:
''No, the Russians have no time
for idle, petty themes; no time for
aimless ideas. Their themes are
virile, palpitating. They are light
bearers in the best sense Of the
word. What do they teach?
"They say away with poverty, war
and needless suffering. And, what
is more, these films show how to
destroy these scouyges of the world.
Yes, these films, in addition to be-
ing the highest in cinematic art,
will help to free mankind; will help
end oppression, wars, hate"
Mr.. Gould was then asked if there
would be an increased popularity of
Russian films in America.
Film Arts cinema.
In 1925 the Film Arts Guild was
created, motivated by two ideas.
The first was to help foreign film
producers to find an American pub
lie and the second was TO create an
intelligent, intellectual following for
these cinematic art importations. A
necessity which was altogether out
side the province of Hollywood.
For the proper presentation Of
the new Russian films, Mr.. Gould
said, a new cinema-house was now
in the process Of construction on
Eighth ST., west of Fifth Ave. In
construction the Film Arts Cinema
will be as different as the New
Soviet films are free from the usual
Hollywood claptrap.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-22
OLD MAID ROMANTICS.
SENTRY By Hayward Emerson Harper and Brothers ST.
Reviewed by EDWIN ROLFE.

SENTRY By Hayward Emerson Harper Brothers ST.
Reviewed by EDWIN ROLFE.
THE ketburb of this Abe backbone
Stephen had sensivene and CHARM Nancy married Abel loving
Civil unlike Arden
brings his Within the which closely
his wife and Stephen live and love- Years this
gradually of
before which Abel still does his sentry-go :"
And that's all there Sentry" written a
which the
consciousness method but finding that he could achieve
high school imitation of first
his mediocre The
suit worthless bunkum mixed with goody faiytale situa-
on diluted and sophomore philosophy badly bitten hurriedy
chewed and left undigesed
sign insight in
the reader say WELL he's bad
down to hard rock he knows what he's talking about Surely period
which administration from Buchanan Codg
field for keen political observation But hundred
the of his labels
administration including Grants Hardngs Cooidges
president another
equally good
"She Nancy had liked Mr. Harding everybody
had He world be
Portable again. after the And he had gotten the nations together
to talk limiting the being willing
thatl sounded like a :"
"But Mr. Coolidge good too He'd been firm and
wise when of in handling the Boston police
strike. You could feel with him :"
And hundred other such imbeclic observations
Carney Bolshevik writing
years Soves first attained power that
Russians had turned traitors and quit"
No discriminating person enjoy Sentry
Modern ceria exactng and seec
give the slightest bit of critical
The only audience with which Sentry may gain favor
hllovng of old maids and
Bertha NJ Clay and Enor Gyn and
pouring the taioedofashon stories
in "Coliers' and "Ths Saturday Evening Post"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-22
Worker Killed by Live
Wire While in Manhole

Henry Turck, of Edgewater Camp,
Throgg's Neck, employed at the
United Electric Light and Power
Company, was working in man
hole at 125th st. and Fifth Ave.
yesterday when he came in contact
with live wire. He was killed in
stantlX
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-22
TANSMAN AND STRAUSS
PREMIERES ON PHILHAR-
MONIC PROGRAMS

The world premiere of a Tans-
man Suite and the first American
performance of Strauss "Die Tages-
zeiten" are scheduled for the Phil
harmonic-Symphony concerts under
Willem Mengelberg next Thursday
evening and Friday afternoon at
Carnegie Hall. Yehudi Menuhin will
be the soloist on the same program,
playing the Tchailovsky Violin Con-
certo. This will be the boys first
New York appearance since last De-
cember.
Tomorrow afternoon at Carnegie
Hall Walter Damrosch directs a
program comprising the Franck
Symphony, the Andantino and
Scherzo from the Debussy String
Quartet, and the Prelude and Finale
from "Tristan and Isolde" Mr..
Damrosch conducts again next Sat-
urday afternoon, at the sixth and
last of his Symphony Concerts for
Young People this season. Gerald
Warburg will be the soloist, play
ing the Saint Saens Cello Concerto.
The program will also include the
Allegro and 'Scherzo from the
Beethoven Seventh Symphony, the
Andantino and Scherzo from the De-
busy String Quartet, and Albeniz'
Triana.
The Tansman Suite is in six
movements drawn from the opera,
ia Mutt Kurde," written in 1926
81 to a libretto of Jean Richard
Bloch. Alexander Tansman is one
of the younger school of Polish
modernists.
ode Tageszeiten" is Strauss lat
est composition. 1t is a setting for
mems voices and full symphonic or
chestra of a cycle of four nature
poems by Joseph Won Eichendorff.
The four poems are: Morning"
MONDAY Peace" Evening" and
might"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-22
NEW FRENCH FILM AT
CAMEO TODAY

The Film Arts Guild is present.
ing at the Cameo beginning today,
the American premiere of Mother
of Nine" formerly known as Faces
of Children" the Jacques Feyder
film which Fritz Lang, Carl Freund
and F. w. Murnau have voted the
best French film produced to date.
Faces of Children" introduces to
the American screen three child ac-
tors and these youngsters project
the most subtle emotions with a
convincing naturalness. The direc-
tor, Jacques Feydor, has selected
for his background the snow COW
cred Vosges regions of France.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-22
TRUST STOCK RISES.

Despite firmer money, the stock
market moved higher most Of the
session yesterday. Some selling de-
veloped in the morning, but it was
eliminated and a sharp recovery
followed by a price rise Of one to
ten points. Then in the later after
noon nervous traders took profits
and the list closed irregular.
United States Steel, General Mo
tors, American Can and other lead
ers were bid up sharply part of the
time, and motor shares benefited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-22
MCKINLEY SQUARE THEATRE
FEATURES JEWISH ENGLISH
VAUDEVILLE

JeWish-English vaudeville will be
featured at the Mckinley Square
Theatre, 169th st. and Boston Road
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-22

'Potemkin, The End of St.
Petersburg Ten Days that Shook
the World and the Forthcoming Sow
kino production, Two Days'-there
are no words to express the great
ness of these Russian film creations,
not only as cinema art, but as sig
nificant documents and vital con-
tributions to the radical ana pro-
eressive movement of the world.
And the Amkino organization here
which represents the great Sovkino
production units of the Soviet Union
is to be congratulated for the eff
cheney and thoroughness with which
it has developed the demand for
Russian films in this country, which
is one of the cultural links between
the peoples of these two countries"
With these words, Synon Gould,
director of the Film Arts Guild and
founder of the little cinema move
ment, opened his interview with the
writer yesterday.
Recognition of Potemkin.
His connection with Russian film
art dates back to the time when
"Potemkin" came to America, in a
quiet, unobtrusive manner, even
though it was heralded throughout
Europe as the most important adj
vance of the cinema today.
"They do not ask us to grieve
with one solitary woman and her
isolated misfortune. We are asked
to feel with women, all men, all hu-
mainly. Eisenstein, Preobrashen-
skaya, Pudovkin and the others
have been through the turmoil and
agony of a new society in the
process of creation in Russia. They
have seen bitter, agonizing struggle,
excruciating suffering; this knowl-
edge, this living experience has been
compressed into the new Soviet
films" said Could.
"To what do you attribute the
sweeping greatness and vigorous
Gynamics of the Russian films 2"
Gould was asked.
Excellence of Soviet Films.
"To the fact that the Russian
studios are not content with follow
ing the stereotyped ideas Of what
films should be. With unusual thor
oughness the Russian directors have
broken up their production into vari-
Gus experimental directions, each
seeking what he feels to be the ar
tistic and unique function of the
cinema. Of course, one of the i'm
portant reasons for marvellous sue
cess of the Sovkino productions is
that the Soviet producers are not
motivated by the lust for CONNER
cial success and that cultural and
theological motivation is strongest.
In reply to another question Gould
continued:
Purposeful Films.
eve must not overlook the fact
that these great films are powerful
in their appeal because they reflect
period in Russian history which is
still vibrant with memory and in
tense in feeling and more particu-
larly because they are actuated by
vital purpose which is lacking in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-22
Cow, THE HEAD HUNTER
AT 9Th AVE. PLAYHOUSE

"Gow, the Head Hunter" opens
for a weeks run at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Playhouse today. The picture
was filmed in the South Seas by
Captain Edward A. Salisbury, noted
adventurer, with the assistance of
Merriam C. Cooper and Ernest B.
Schoedsack, producers Of "Grass"
and Chang" 1t is dramatic rec
ord Of hitherto obscure tribe in
the South Pacific.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-22
BOOKS
"VOTES FOR WOMEN.

SUSAN ANTHONY The Woman Who Changed the Mind of Ma
ton By Rheta Chde Dorr Frederick A Stokes Co.. New York
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-22
YIDDISH ART THEATRE TO
DO JACOB GORDON'S GOD,
MAN AND DEVIL"

The next production to be done
by Maurice Schwartz and the Yid
dish Art Players will have its pre-
miere on Friday evening, and will
be his revival of Jacob Gordin's
"God, Man and Devil" The set
tings and costumes have been de-
signed and executed by Mordecai
Gorelik.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-22

will present a special three-act mu-
steal comedy, in Hard to Be a
Woman" in addition to the eight
vaudeville acts and motion picture.
Performances daily, 6 to IL p. M;
Saturday, Sunday and holidays con-
tinuously from l to IL p. m.