davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-29
EAGLE PENCIL SLAVES
l. L. d. Protests Police Attack on Meets

is the program of the Tammany po-
lice, long notorious for their terror
against workers.
"The meeting of the Workers
Party was an election campaign
meeting which aimed to expose the
role of the capitalist parties in keep
ing the workers enslaved. Had it
been a meeting of the democratic
or republican party, would it have
been broken up? Not only did the
police forbid the meeting, but find
ing themselves unsuccessful in com
pletely disrupting it, they drove the
workers of the Eagle Pencil Com
pany who were listening to the
speakers back into the factory to
prevent their minds from being
polluted by this Red propaganda.
THE New York section of the In
ternational Labor Defense strongly
denounces the abrogation Of all the
legal rights of citizens Of this coun-
try in the attack upon this meet
ing. We charge this to be part of
the general drive against the mill
tant working class in which the
Tammany police is helping the
bosses to keep the workers in com
plete subsection.
I'VE demand that the police cease
from interfering with Workers Par
ty meetings in the future and pledge
our fullest support in fighting
against the attacks of the boss-con-
trolled police and courts"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-29
Conference of Workers
Is Called to Prevent
Frame-up of Schiffrin
Continued frnm Pnne One

Continued from Page One
out so that workers in other indus
tries can be told of this vicious at
tempt to railroad an innocent
worker.
The conference tomorrow is ex-
pected to be representative of many
thousands of workers in New York
City. Leaders of the militant labor
movement in New York are to be
the principal speakers. Plans for
work are to be passed on. Labor
organizations will be reached
through speakers and literature to
appraise them of the true facts in
the case.
Schiffrin had defended his life
single-handed against an attack of
six committeeman" armed with
knives and sent to attack Schiffrin
by the right wing officialdom of
the Butchers Union. With his back
against the wall, as witnesses
proved, Schiffrin fought off his as
sailants and wounded two, one dying
later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-29

4 Charging direct collaboration be-
tween the Tammany police and Of
ficials of the open shop Eagle Pen
Sell Company, the New York section
sof the International Labor Defense,
799 Broadway, in a statement issued
: last night, denounced the police ac-
ton in interfering with meetings of
Z the Workers (Communist) Party, in
/ front of the Eagle company, 14th
/ st. and Ave. C and demands that
there be no interference with flu
sture meetings. The statement,
Signed by Rose Baron, secretary,
follows:
"The breaking up Of the Workers
(Communist) Party meeting in
front of the Eagle Pencil Company
early this week was one of the most
brazen acts of police-boss terror
against workers that have recently
occurred in this city.
Aiding Bosses.
Every action of the police gave
.evidence that they were working
upon orders from the officials of this
viciously open shop company. The
Slaves of the Eagle company, work
ing long hours for miserable wages
under uncomfortable conditions must
be kept in subsection and their minds
must be drugged and guarded
against receiving any message that
would enlighten them as to the rea-
sons for their misery. This is the
program of the company and this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-29
Many Workers Attend
Cutters League Meet

At crowded meeting of the Gut
tiers Welfare League, held last night
at the headquarters of the Joint
Board of the Cloak and Dressmak-
ers Union, 16 w. 21st St., the re-
ports delivered by the officers
showed that the organization is in
creasing by leaps and bounds.
|. Horowitz, organizer, reported
that many cutters are joining. Rep
resentatives of the National Organ
national Committee reported on its
activity in New York and out of
town, emphasizing the accomplish
ments in Boston, Philadelphia and
Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-29
w. Allen White, Power
Trust HireIing, Back

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s (UP).-
Willim Allen White, Kansas author
and editor, will return to the polit-
ical battlefield within "a hours" he
announced today on his return from
two months European trip.
He admitted having received $500
for a speech to the National Elec-
trio Light Association convention at
Atlantic City, N. j., before he
sailed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-29
Ped Squads Will Wind
Up Williamsburgh and
Browns ille Drives

Williamsburg will be the chief
scene of the activities of the Red
Squads of Sections 2 and 3 tomor-
row. All members of these sections
are required to report at IS Ten
Eyck ST., the headquarters of the
Williamsburg section, for the drive
to put across the Thirteenth Assem-
bly, District. or at 154 Watkins ST.,
the Brownsville headquarters, for
work in the Twenty-second Assem-
bly, District.
In sending out the call to the Red
Squads Of Sections 2 and 8, the Dis
trict Campaign Committee urged
that emphasis be placed on an espe.
cially large mobilization for Will
liamsburg.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-29
Anti TrustP Proceedings
Are Filed Against 8
Leading Cinema Firms

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. (U.PD
Antitrust proceedings have been
filed against eight leading motion
pictures producers and the West
Coast Theaters, Incorporated, of
Southern California, the Justice De-
partment was advised today.
Distributors and producers named
include Paramount famous Lasky
Distributing Corporation, First Ma
tional Pictures, Universal Film Ex-
changes, United Artists Corpora
ton, Fox Film Corporation, Vita
graph, and Pathe
The West Coast Theaters operate
100 motion picture theaters in
Southern California.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-29
Mother BlOOr to Speak
at Boston W.I.R. Meet

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 28.-The
conference Of the Workers Interna-
tional Relief to aid the striking tex
tile workers hore will be held Sun
day, Sept 80. at 2 p m. at the Credit
Union Hall, SO Chamber st.
Ella Reeve Bloor will be the prin-
cipal speaker. Plans for a house to
house collection to help the mill
strikers will be taken up at the
meeting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-29
Greek Center Will
Hold Dance Tonight

A dance, arranged by the Greek
Progressive Center, will be held to-
night, beginning at p. m. at the
Center, 101 W. 18th st.
All workers have been invited to
attend the affair, % per cent of
which will be donated to the Daily
Worker, which is now campaigning
for 10000 new readers.
The Greek Progressive Center,
which is situated in the heart of the
fur and millinery district, expects
to draw most of these workers not
only to the dance tonight, but to the
activities which will feature it's
daily work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-29
"SPLENDOR" OF PAST

TOXIC, Sept. 28 (UP).-Yasu-
hito, Chichibu- No-Miyra, heir pre-
sumptive to the throne of Japan,
and Setsuka Matsudaira, daughter
OF the japanese ambassador of
Great Britain, were married today
at Chiyoda castle. The army salute
of Fl guns heralded a new princess
of Nippon as Setsuka was registered
as Princess Chichibu.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-29
Three ornered War
Looms as Radio Trust
Seeks More Control
(Bp United Press

The possibility of three cornered
struggle for supremacy in the do
nestle communications field was
seen here as result of the Radio
Corporation of Americas request for
68 new short wave channels in the
United States.
The company announced it's inten-
ton of establishing a radio network
over the United States to compete
commercially with the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph Com
panies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-29
MussOlini Calls Meet
OF Fascist Editors to
Dictate News Policies

ROME, Sept. 28.-To dictate the
policy that all newspapers in Italy
must follow in their handling of
news and editorials Mussolini has
called conference of the fascist
editors for October 10 at the Chigi
Palace.
At that time he will also instruct
the newspaper corporations to Gin
sure" the success of the fascist agri-
cultural colonists which will be held
on November 8.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-29
Final Signature Drive
to Be Held Tomorrow

Tomorrow. the last and decisive
day of the intensive campaign wGged
in New York for signatures to put
the candidates Of the Workers
(Communist) Party on the ballot,
will witness the final mobilization
of Party members il all sections to
complete the required ou+ta.
While Williamsburg. Brownsville
and the Cooperative Bronx sections
are those most in need of signatures,
the drive must be continued with
increased vigor in other sections.
according to the District = Cam
paign Committee. All members are
urged to report at their headquar-
ters Sunday at a. m. The Bronx
branches of the Young Workers
(Communist) League will report at
POTS Clinton Ave. for the the final
drive in the Third Bronx Assembly
District.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-29
LONDON MURDER TRIAL.

LONDON, Sept. % (UP).--The
case of San Dive, Burmese, Christ
ian Mahout and former guardian of
the late Pa Wa, sacred White Ele-
plant, was resumed in Marylesbone
Police Court today. San Dive is ac-
cused of the murder of his friend,
said Ali, Mohammedan Mahout,
with whom he livsd at the London
Zoo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-29

working class that just as we are
ready to fight them on the eco
nomic field, just as we are ready to
fight against their destructive deeds,
their treachery and provocations on
the picket line, just so are we ready
to fight them on the political field"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-29

You're in the fight When you
write for The DAILY WORKER.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
HIGH SCHOOL MINES
PLAY SANDL0TTERS

Two public high mines are 10 enter
tain sandiot combinations tomorrow,
Central being slated to play host TO
Bond Ciothiers, in Central Stadium, and
Eastern having an engagement with
Manhattans in the Lincoln Parkers' In
closure.
In the lone tit carded today Eastern
was 10 entertain Bond Clothiers on the
schoOlboy's diamond
TFiumphs on the diamond were scored
yesterday by Central and Eastern. The
Columbia Heights schoolboys, who hit
the ball hard Tuesday TO swamp st.
Adams. again larruped the horsehide
Yesterday To oyerwhelm George Mason
High Of Alexandria, % To 4. In seven
inning practice tilt on the Eastern dia-
mond the Lincoln Park schoiastlcs
trimmed St Johns College. 10 TO 3.
Ault, who collected four hits IN as
many tries, including a homer; Ying-
ling, who twice hit safely. once Tor the
circuit; Rurch and Cross were leaders
IN the heavy Central batting barrage
Nixon was George Masons leader with
the fail He got three or half his
teams bingles Eastern showed well
In every department against st Johns
Dewitt Schools ball game with Leon
ard Hall School Of Leonardtown, Md
scheduled here Yesterday was postponed
because of the serious injury In an au-
tofnobile accident yesterday morning of
q Kenneth Baker and Malcolm Trucks,
sec0nd~gtring catcher. and shortstOp
and captain, respectively, OF the Dewitt
team
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Vines Keeping Busy Langley Junior Track Team to Be Strong

Mckenzie, Robert Waescner. John
stakes, Jim Barley, Edward Babbttt,
Carroll Off, Harry Hyman, William
Wyckof, Eugene Florimbo, Jerome De-
lisi. Joe Carroll. Eugene Hedrick, Clou-
den. Krause, Cleaveaux and Young.
While with regard to number Of
points scored Langley was not especially
Conspicuous In the junior high meet last
Spring, the soccer team representing
the school, which also is tutored by AXt.
mas swept the field the past two sea-
sons to gain the junior high champion
ship.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
TODAYs GAMES
Championship Round
STEEPLECHASE ADDED
TO PENN RELAY CARD

By the Associated Pfess
PHILADELPHIA. April 5.~-In an cf-
fort 70 aid the Olympic committee IN
developing athletes for the 3 5000meter
gteeplechase race, lawson Robertson,
head coach III the American Olympic
team and also of the Pennsylvania track
team, has had the event placed on
the program of The University of Penn
Syiysnia relay carnival April n and %
The event viii be run on the inside
~ the cinGer path on Franklin Field
Every quarter mile will be a water
Jump with 5-foot hurdles firmly fixed
on the edge ~ the jump The hazard
viii be "a feet long with feet OF
water al the deepest point
Each competitor must Jump over or
go through the water. Stepping aside
viii automatically eliminate the con-
tegtAnt.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Georgetown, 13; Lafayette, o.
Maryland, 10: North Carolina State
6 ieight innings, agreementl.
Vermont, s.; Navy, /.
Duke, 5: Washington and Lee, 3.
VilIanova, Z: Princeton, 4.
Pennsylvania, s.: North Carolina, 3.
Virginia, 13; Colgate, 7.
Tulane, 2; Iowa, 0.
Davidson, q: Lynchburg. /.
Penn State, s: Wake Forest, 2.
Virginia Military Institute, 6; Cor
ne.I.5.
Butler, 4; Wisconsin. 0.
Newberry, 4; High Point, ).
Evening star., 1928-04-05
TRIO Of CONTESTS
ARE LISTED TODAY
However, Saturday VIII Be
Heavy Day With Seven
Events Carded.

"HERE will be plenty Of activity
for athletes Of the local college
croup tomorrow and Saturday.
Including four base ball games
a track meet. a lacrosse contest
and a tennis match. Only one OF the
contests. however, is set Tor tomorrow,
and that on foreign field.
GEORGETOWN. Maryland and catholic
University figure in the heavy program.
MaryIand's base hall team is to en-
sage University Of Georgia at Athens
In the lone attraction tomorrow.
Three hau games are slated here
about Saturday with GEORGETOWN ap-
pesring in two. The HoyaS VIII enter,
tain Boston Coilege at 10 O'Clock and
Penn state at 5 on the Hilltop, Catholic
University will play host 70 Lehigh in
another afternoon engagement. While
the MARYLAND ball team IS engaging
CeorSia Tech az Atlanta the Old Line
lacrosse and track teams will be open
ing their seasons at College Park, the
former against Randolph-Macon and
the latter against Virginia Military IN
etitute. Catholic UniverSity's tennis
team will close a Southern trip against
Washington and Lee at Lexington.
Three games were listed Tor loC2l COL
iare dismonderS today. Georgetown
Was 10 have Colgate as its guest on
the Hilltop. Vermont was at Brook
land for q game with Catholic Univer-
sity and Maryland was 70 meet Georgia
st Athens
Seeking three Lafayette pitchers Tor
IL hits. Georgetown'S nine yesterday
drvbbed the EaStonianS. Is TO 0. on the
Hilton. It was the Hoya's fourth win
In as many starts. While Coach kopf
bows were clouting the ball. Pete Burch
and Frank Bonner were holding the
Lafayette batSmen at their mercy.
Creth Hines. who smashed triple
and two doubles in four tries; Ralph
Graham. who smacked a homer and
single: Ralph Duplin and Johnny Dunn
LED the heavy Georgetown batting at
tack. which was concentrated largely
In the first and seventh innings, IN
each Of which the Blue and Gray scored
five runs.
Burch, who toiled on the mound for
the first seven innings, yielded Just four
hits and il was not until the seventh
that Lafayette contrived TO get man
as far as third base Bonner also held
the visitors helpless and during the
two frames he worked Lafayette got
only one hit.
SheIlenberger got two of the Easto-
mans bingleS and both we're doubles.
The score:
Evening star., 1928-04-05
BASE BALL AND BUSINESS.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass April ~ .-~
Little Doc CsutTeau Boston Braves ia@
fielder ano the smallest player 10 the
major Leagues has gone into the auto
mobile tire business While he Ia grab.
hing drives on the diamond his business
partner viii be grabbing drivers.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
opportune hitting. eoupIed with


clever hurting by George Phipps yes
tegdsy enabled Maryland to score q
i0-6 win over North Carolina State at
Raleigh. The victory gave the Old
Liners an even break thus far for their
Southern invasion at two victories and
es many defeats.
Lefty De Marco started on the mound
for Maryland. but was relieved before
man was out in the first inning be-
cause Of lack Of control
North Carolina scored 3 runs In the
fYst inning. but Maryland came through
with in the third and thereafter were
never behind. though the count was
tied at 4-all in the third
Lescninsky. who got home run with
tao on and single in four attempts,
and Boublitz were MaTyland's most con-
Elstent hitters. while Wilson got a timely
double for the Old Liners. Charles
Estn1an, catcher for the home team,
vas the batting star Of the day, how
ever. gathering q homer, a pair Of
doubles and q single in four attempts.
The score:
Evening star., 1928-04-05

Rogers HSrnsby hsE been . Bs lor
ieagle player ioT q donen years Dur
tne ell the time with the exception ~
snst season. he 1ss with tns 81. Louis
hf,aFojnslE
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Totals. ao Ie "a Ie Totala. a0 5 e4 S

Lafayette & o o q q O q b O. o
GeorEstoWn =. I Q 5 x-I3
Runs-Dunlln a. Dunn ga O'Seil. Gra-
ham 80 Hines 81. Smith. Errors-Gnest
Elhhara %nrE Twn-hsee hifs-Shellsn-
herrtr le). Hines fsS Guest, Three -hsse
hif-Hines. Home ruB--Grshsm. Stolen bases
-SAean. Dunn. Sscritces-5lenm 80. %ork
80 DouHAs u18y--tT0esf 10 ChinaenfE Left on
hsses-LafaFeffe 8. 6eorEetown. 8 First
hase on bsils-0h Morrison Of Hihhard
2 Oft AsurhnrS . Hits-0H Morrison 3
r. / iBn.nr: of Hlbbsrd N 4 innings:
81 Bnrch in Z inninEs: of Bonner IN
innings Hit ny ns1rhed hzli-By Bufeh
rstch-Eshhsr6 Bslk-Eihhard Winning
n3tcher-BuFch. Losing p8tcher-Morrison.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
yots8s 81 1s@3 + Totsit 81 -

yotsle 81 1s"3 q TotaIF. 81 = II
swoodworth cut. hit by bait,sd bail
E Z. sis.e. ...'.. : D 0 Z O o. .
Rums-Bout4ltz McGann t3B Radies t2t.
I<s, d inezy t2J. Phjpps Hale, OlIteB l2i.
heEsowSa e. Estn1an fZb ETf0Fk--Eoil-
f1ifz t2B Wilson Ogtkn Wood worth ~
" json N.ItoMsfi OuteH. Katman iZ4
n Esfshews "a ywo-bzse hits BaublIz - 3.
Home r8ns--1yescbinsky Phipps. Hale. NJ
YeysI Eatnan. kstthe~s Allg9od sae-
EessIss 10 Hefgsnn t. Hale Left On bases
gsrylsnd + & STATE .. FiFsi base on
hsg.s-l0r De Mario. ] ~ PnspDs. ~
Fsftes 4 ~ Rove IN AlRoof z of
Ee1 . str35oE 0ut--By Rafflk . by
IiIeoo4 z, iy KsG6 > Hus--pf De Maf"o
3n Dsrt 0f inning on PhsDps g 10 = IN
r5rgs ~ Esrf3s > 10 = inHsags pM Rose
! i8 3 inagrkF IN Aagpof z IN = e.
gsss1tte6 lssH--gy Elee R4aj"es Winning
rstehef---g'hi pns I<ssIng Dltehsf~-A iigo0f
Evening star., 1928-04-05

Roller skating In England is showing
signs u a return 70 It's former popu-
iarity.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
FIVE FROM OBSCURE
SPOT IS SENSATION

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 5.--Like lively
rubber ball, the harder the Carr Greek.
Ky. High School basket ball team Is
bounced, the higher they rebound.
Bounced more than once by athletic
obscurity, which handicapped il with
no gymnasium. no coach and not even
a gym suit, this sturdy team Of noun
taineers today had rebounded as an
outstanding contender for the national
interscholastic basket ball champion
ship.
Twice. this team has turned back
basket ball teams from cities that couid
tuck Car Greek away in a corner and
not notice It, the first victory over the
Albuquerque n. Mex. Indians. was a
surprise; the second. won last night over
the strong Austin, Tex. team by a score
of rs to 10. was the sensation OF the
tournament
A curIy-headed youth. Shelby Stam-
per. led the mountaineer attack, which
shattered the heralded Austin defense
looping six field goals three OF which
came In the closing minutes OF play to
clinch the upset. Tonight. Car Greek
meets its third test, playing Bristol
Conn.
Three other teams. Tulsa. Okla.
Vienna, Ga. and Canton, Ill, were
heavy favorites with Carr Creek al
the third round OF tournament play
started today
T0DAYg GAMES
Cham piOnship Round.
eksonville Fla, W. Alexandra, Ia.
Occur DAlens. Idaho. ". Morris Ala.
Canton III ye. Tulsa. OklS,
suvers Dayton, Ohio. We. =. George, Utah
Aize Miss Va Grand Forks 5. Dak.
Oregon Mo ". Ashland. Ky.
Osk PARK III ys. Vienna. Ga
Bristol Conn. We. Carr Creek Ks.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Heres
that
certainly
has IT,

WEBSTER didn't say il. bat
the modern definition of TT
is that indescribable something
which makes a person or thing
a winner
"Bayuk Philadelphia Hand
Made cigars sure have 1T!
individuality that stands out
like a popular hero in crowd!
Distinctiveness that draws me
to them like a magnet! And
the reason is: It's ripe tobacco.
"The finest type of tobacco
in the world is apt to make a
poor.tasting cigar if it con-
tains under.ripe or over.riPe
leaves. Under.ripe leaves are
usually bitter raspy; over
ripe leaves, hat-insipid. But
fully-ripe middle leaves of the
tobacco plant are tobacco at its
best. Graded, cured and age
mellowed as Bayuk does it,
they produce the true, full,
mild flavor and aroma that
make cigar smoking enjoyable.
That's Why I like Bayuk
Philadelphia Hand Mades.
They've won me so completely,
you couldn't wean me away
from them if you handed me
a years supply of any other
brand"
WASHINGTON
TOBACCO co. -
EAauf- brss
Evening star., 1928-04-05

TTffKepfbOf FhdlBttf6 HDd fDffs - sl0Hk
WinstAtts, 1888 f4th, Bet. r A. q
5Is 18th. " Block Below Ave.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Catholic I5niyersity's tennis team was

Catholic UniyeFsity's tennis team was
o. Richmond boday for an engagement
with Union Theological Seminary and
the Cardinals were out for their third
triumph In aS many days. Yesterday
the @ y. netnnen scored oger Randolph
Macon 81 Ashland after trimming upi-
*ersltg ~ Rlchu3nc Tuesday IN the
opening match of the Cardinals trip
Summaries u the e. u Randolph
Macon match follow
sikGLE&---e asaeg n NJ defeated
Rslsahe fc. ~ 81 e--l Gsfdef 40 -
1efsatsa HDoesoe Il n e--I s-h
EIpfEaH -. e. eefsstse Esa6s ~ NJ.
- - Eirs q aetes1ed Eis~ss.e
fesled seacfefd ~ H 81 So
Dpr BLKs--hlofds1. go A3ss ~ t.
esfsStsa E5sNais sha b@AGs "~G N~-A
6-~-4 sbefsy anc Neodssh X N aetesteG
EsiNats ard Safcss fC. a.. 2--s 81
E-&
I1oaia Little, Georgetown University
director u athletics, wss among tnoSe
Evening star., 1928-04-05

Auto Bodies, Radiators and
FendsTs RspsiFsd
Evening star., 1928-04-05

Louis Little, Georgetown University
director ~ athletics, wss among t1oSe
elected W membership last night IN the
Eergt Jasper Post u the American
Region.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

MaryIand'S base ball team is to en-
gaze University Of Georgia at AthenS
In the lone attraction tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06

Gibson is a volume of ten legends
from the great cultural periods of
Egypt, Greece, Persia, China and
France, that has been received at
the Museum. Katharine Gibson was
born and grew to womanhood in
Indianapolis.
Her mother, Emily Gilbert Gibson,
in addition to other educational &C
tivities, was at one time a teacher
in the Art School.
Miss Gibson is now a member
of the staff of the Cleveland Mu-
scum of Art, and the stories in the
book were first prepared by her to
tell to children who gathered at the
museum. The attractive illustra-
tionS are by Edwin G. Sommer and
many of them were inspired by ma
terial contained in the museum.
The book is we'll planned and de-
lightfully handled. 1t has received
most flattering reviews.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Gay Paree" at English's; Stepping
Along" at the Lyric; Weaver Broth
ers at Keith's; Spring Fever" at the
Indiana; The Gay Retreat" at the
Ohio; Man, Woman and Sin" at
the Circle; Sugar Babies" at the
Mutual; Beau Sabreur" at the
Apollo and movies at the Isis.