davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-09-10
Patient Stavs On.

ATLANTA, Ga-Grady Hospitals
first patient is still at the institution
So years after being admitted for
treatment. Records show that Allan
Kimble, 73, negro, first to be admitted
remained months for treatment and
36 years as caretaker.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
Safeguard Landmarks.

NA.-Traditiona landmarks of
Havana are to be preserved, and quaint
old streets having romantic, historic
pasts are to be suitably marked, under
recent DEGREES issued by Mayor Miguel
Mariana Gomez.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
Whole Purchasing
goin ~@nn,zk
FOreiEn Prices.

Gable advices from London report
that the index of wholesale commodity
prices in England as computed by
Crump dropped to 928 last week as
compared with 929 a week ago and
95.6 year ago.
Italian prices gained to 74.5 as COM
pared with 744 the week preceding and
TAB a year ago.
LCopyrlght. 1928, by Irving FISHERY
Evening star., 1928-09-10
Adding Machine Co. Profits.

NEW YORK, September 10 P).--
Burroughs Adding Machine Co. earned
$3.50 a share in the first half of 1923
against $3.50 share in the first half of
1927.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

Following is list OF stocks and bonds
traded in on the New York Curb Mar
ket tod1v:
Evening star., 1928-09-10

(copyright. 1928. by Irving Fisher }
Evening star., 1928-09-10

Sales in
hundreds.
Evening star., 1928-09-10

LCopyrlght. lg2s, by Irving Flsher.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
Short Drama

Eugene Conrad has vaude-
villized Dana Rush's mystery
drama, 1.-THE Radio Murder"
and it is being broken in for
a tour of vaudeville. 1t has
a cast of seven and is packed
with thrills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
Nezo, EOentS i'm
Hollywood

You wouldn't think any one would
get homesick with about fifty peo-
pie from the film colony here. But
that's just what Roland Drew, who
is playing in Ramona" did. Drew
wanted to see Hollywood SO badly
that he just departed for home a
week ahead Of the rest of the COM
pany.
II y
When the kidders stop kidding It's
about as funny as when they start.
There ought to be a laugh, for ex-
ample, in the thought of Wallace
Berry and Raymond Hatton lectur-
ing the chambers of commerce
about aviation in the Lindbergh
manner.
But that is Just what they did.
They caught the flying bug while
making a picture. For a vacation
they took trip by air. Now they
are back again in Hollywood, safe,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
Dance
Orchestra
to Be Here
Indiana Ballroom viii Have
New Melody
Makers.

A red hot dance band will be
present at the Indiana Ballroom
next Tuesday evening when the
curtain will rise for the first time
on The Indiana Bathrooms own Or
chestra.
This new orchestra which is
scheduled to be a permanent fixture
in the ballroom, will need no intro
duction as they are well known to
the dance lovers of this city.
In the personnel of this new Or
cheStra you will find Russell Stubs,
Bobby Jones, Dolly Gray Harry
Wright and seven other red hot mu-
sicianS.
Russell Stubs, who will act as di-
rector. proved his ability when he
directed the old "Syncopating Five"
some years ago and held the same
position with Charlie Davis Col
legians, and then comes Dolly Gray,
banjo player, who was a member Of
the same combination.
Bobby Jones, Indianapolis own,
will preside at the drums as well as
take the leading role in entertain
ing features. We all remember Bob
by Jones, who was featured in local
theatres not SO long ago. well he Is
back and he will be with the boys
all set to go when the curtain rises
Tuesday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
Weber will conduct the favOrite wagnerian

Weber will conduct the favorite wagnerian
masterpiece.
A special matinee at O'Clock on
Wednesday will pair once more the two
popular operate companions, "Cavalleria
RuSticana" and II Pagliacci." In the
former work Claudia Muzio. Lorna Doone
jackson, Maria ClassenS, Forrest Lamont
and Desire Defrere are listed to sing I'm
der Roberto MoranZoniS leadership: in
II Pagliacci' Olga Kargau. Charles Mar
shall. CeSare Formichi, Lodovico Oliviero
and Desire Defrere will constitute the cast
with Henry G. Weber conducting.
"Falstaf" will be sung Wednesday eve
ming, with Rosa Raisa. Edith Mason, Irene
Pavloska. Maria Claessens, Antonio Cortis,
Jose Majica. Lodovico Oliviero. Giacomo
Rimini, Giovanni Polose and Virgilio Lag
zart taking part in VerdtS comic master
piece under Giorgio Polacco's leadership.
When "Sapho" is revived, on Thursday
evening. Mary Garden will give her first
Chicago performance of Massenet's title
role. With her in the cast will be Fernand
Ansseau. Lucille Meusel. Maria Claessens.
Desire Defrere and Edouard Cotreuil.
Giorgio Polacco will conduct.
A special performance Of 'Tosca" will
be So,S sung FEidday evening The cast win
Vanni-Marcoux. Vittorio Trevisan and
others. Giorgio Polacco will conduct. A
ballet will follow the opera.
{ The Saturday matinee performance Of
''Tannhauser" will be sung by Leone
Kruse. Augusta Lenska, Forrest Lamont
Richard Bonelli and Alexander Kipnis
Henry G. Weber will conduct. and the
ballet will dance.
For the popular-priced performance Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07

with wives, mechanics and pilots.
They flew in from Detroit in a new
big Ford all-metal plane. They were
cined and feted at many towns en-
route and they made speeches in
Texas and other Southern States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07

gage car of special stage and
electrical effects, and COM
pany's own travelling symphony
orchestra, exactly as presented
at the Gaiety Theater. New York
City. where this worlds greatest
screen success had nearly a years
run. 1t had an exceedingly sue
cessful long run in Boston and
Philadelphia, Los Angeles, as well
as New York.
In filming this story of Christ,
DeMille showed tremendous daring,
the work being more venturesome
than his Ten commandments" and
the pitfalls many The unanimous
praise of the reviewers in all the
metropolitan centers indicates that
his tremendous effort proved entire
ly successful.
Using all his own personal re-
sources and exhauSting the new
and old technique of the motion
picture art, he was also aided in the
work by representatives of many
faiths and research of authority.
Miss Jeanie Macpherson, the seem
artist, is said to have wrought more
finely constructed story than that
Of THE Ten Commandments"
Among the eighteen stars Of the
production are such favoriteS as H.
B. Warner, Jacqueline Logan, Ru-
dolph and Joseph Scllildkraut, Vic
tor Varconi, william Boyd, Mon
tague Love, George Siegman, Theo-
dore Kosloff, Julia Faye, Robert
Edeson, Sam DeGrass. In fact, the
cast of principals is a roster of emf
nent names in pictures.
The sum of $2,500,000 is said to
have been expended in the making
of the picture. AS the actors en-
body the well-beloved characters of
the New Testament narrative, SO the
hundred great sets realize the scenes
in the life of Jesus.
1t will be presented here by the
Boston Company, including SYM
pf1ony orchestra, and a complete
staff.
Performances will be given twice
daily, and as there will be no other
opportunity of seeing 1.-THE King of
Kings" in this vicinity this year or
next year, crowded houses are as
Sured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
Able'S Irish Rose to Play Return Engagement at the
Mafat Next Week-Mtzi viii Be Seen Here
Soon in THE Madcap' 49,

In response to requests from his patrons Manager
Ad Miller of Englshs has arranged first showing of
Cecil Dee famous picture ''The King Of Kings in In
dianapoS at English Opera House for the week starting
night at $3.50 sharp with showngs twice daily there
after at 2 80 and 80 p. m.
This road presentation with 7Ofoo railroad bag
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07

the capacity of the Castle Square
Theater in Boston, and which is now
in its fifth year of unprecedented
success at the Republic in New York
City, with no signs of waning as
yet.
The play deals with the love of a
Jewish boy of Orthodox parents for
an Irish girl of the Catholic faith,
who are thrice married, by Meth
odist minister, rabbi and finally
a priest, in order to appease the
irate fathers of each, but who are
disowned. To disclose how the rec
onciliation is brought about would
be to detract from the expectancy
hearty spontaneous laughs during
the unfolding Of the beautiful story
of love and tolerance, there Is a les
son SO delightfully."- told that there
is not a dissenting voice to be heard
from any patron who leaves the
theater and with the feeling that
they have seen something worth
while.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
A Novelty

The vision of a. city in the
making. cramned with scenes
viewed from its towering
heights, forms the spectacular
novelty of "Skyscraper." a
forthcoming production which
will serve as William Boyd's
next starring picture. ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
"ABIE'S IRISH ROSE"
MURAT ATTRACTION

The Shubert-Murat will have as
its attraction for the week begin
ming Monday, Jan. 9, with matinee
Wednesday and Saturday, Anne
Nichols "Abie's Irish Rose" which
comes for a return engagement,
which for thirty-two weeks tested
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
A Uniform Life

Gary Cooper, now leading man to
Florence Vidor in ''Doomsday," pre-
coded that assignment with three
straight roles in military uniform,
in Wings" Beau Sabreur" and
1.-The Legion of the Condemned"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
ROUNDING ROUND
: : = = : : = - y d. HICKMAN

city having
Opera Company made well known
Of the city.
The first Of this organization "1he Prince of Pien"
successful that have asked this what they
DIT ofurfhar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07

III Trovatore" on Saturday evening. a
great cast. including Claudia Muzio, Kath-
lanai. is scheduled. The ballet viii be
seen. Henry c. Weber will conduct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
MITZI BOOKED
AT ENGLISH,S SOON


Mit2i, direct from an all summer
run at the Olympic Theater in Chi
cago, comes to English's Jan. 10, 20
and 81 in 1.-THE Madcap," a play
adapted from the French by Ger
trude Purcell and Gladys Unger,
with a number of lifting tunes con-
tributed by Maurice Rubens. Mitzi
appears to advantage in her imper-
sonations of fapper Of twenty who
impersonates a child of twelve, in
order that mamma may get away
with calling herself twenty-nine
(and marry the title and millions Of
Lord Steeple0
1.-THE Madcap" has a youthful
chorus of much dancing ability.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
Cast ChineseActOr

George Kuwa, well-known Chinese
actor, has been cast in George Ban
croft's next picture.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-07
IS POPULAR IN
THE WORKERS. CLUBS

central Proletcult studios into verita-
BILE Conservatives for the workers.
Choir Leaders Trained.
A body of music instructors and
choir leaders was trained, and the
first efforts were made to form mu-
steal organizations as one of the var
ieties of cultural and educational ac-
tivity. The foremost musicians and
composers, those of them who were in
organic sympathy with the Revolu-
ton, rallied to the Proletcult studios.
A program of musical education was
drawn up, comprising the teaching of
musical notation and other subjects to
the members of the musical circles.
The Proletcult activities have served
the historical purpose of placing the
musical activities of the clubs upon
a solid foundation.
Year by year the quality of the
musical work in the clubs increase
both ideologically and artistically.
Since 1925 there has been going on
process of fusion of the small circles
into large associations. There were
also organized district orchestras and
choirs, the Clothing Workers Central
Choir, the Communal Workers, the
Food Workers, the Metal Workers
and the Printers, the Textile Work
ers, etc. There was also united the
folk music orchestra of the metal
workers and the clothing workers,
and the brass bands of the textile
workers, communal workers and
metal workers. Contests were also
organized among the different circles
which served only to stimulate their
growth. The principle of affording
professional instruction without de-
taching the worker from his habitual
occupation has proven productive of
highly beneficial results,
The musical and choral circles of
the workers clubs no longer content
themselves with simple songs and the
like. Many of the workers clubs are
already producing regular opera with
their own musical and choral forces.
Concerts in Factories.
The State Philarmony of Leningrad
has adopted the practice OF giving
concerts in the factories and in the
workers clubs.
Another organization delivering
concerts under the plan mapped out
by the Lecture Bureau of the Mos
COW Council of Trade Unions is the
orchestra conducted by Prof. Sadov-
nikov. Finally, the musical schools
and technicums organize regular per-
formances by the pupils in the work
ers' clubs and in Red Army clubs
under a system of cultural patron
age. All these facts indicate ire
mendous growth in both the volume
and scope of the musical culture de-
veloping in the amateur musical cir
cles of the workers clubs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-07
Stravinsky's New Ballet
To Have Its Premiere
At Music Festival

Igor Stravinsky's music will be one
of the chief features of the Festival
of Chamber Music which is to be held
in the Library of Congress, Washing
ton, beginning April 27, when many
unusual compositions will be offered,
many new and nearly all by French
modernists.
"Apollo Musagetes," the ballet writ
ten by Igor Stravinsky for the Ii
brary of Congress, will have its world
premiere Friday evening, April 27
Adolph Bolm has arranged the dances,
to be accompanied by a chamber or
chestra under the direction of Hans
Kinder, cellist. The Arnold Rose
Quartet will make it's American de-
but Saturday, April %, playing the
First String Quartet by Franco AL
fano; Schubert's String Quartet in D
minor and String Quartet by John
Alden Carpenter,
LIE Societe DIES Instruments Anciens
of Paris have been invited to appear
the same evening, in a program of
works by Monteclair, Bruni, Ayrton
Cimarosa and Galeazzi. Members of
the society are Marius Casadesus,
Henri Casadesus, Lucette Casadesus,
Maurice Devilliers and Regina Pa
torni- Casadesus. Alfredo Casella, W.
M. Kincaid and Mr.. Kinder will play
Sunday afternoon, April %, the Fifth
Concerto in D, by Rameau, for piano
flute and violincello; Marcello's Son
alta in F for piano and flute and Ca
sella's Sonata in c for piano and
violincello; also Pierne's Sonata Da
Camera" for piano, flute and violin
cello.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-07
They Learned to Organize.

1t was Tuesday morning and there
were twelve boys present at the gym
class. The teacher gave me his
whistle and appointed me the referee.
He then picked out the five biggest
boys to be one one team and he and
the four smaller boys were on the
other team. That isn't right The
Board of Education states that each
pupil should have at least one hun
bred minutes of gym each week. II
he would let US play we would then
get only sixty minutes. Still he comes
along and takes our sixty minutes of
recreation from US. We complained
TO the principal, but he said he could
dc nothing for US. Next Tuesday
everything is going to be different.
We have it all planned out. If the
teacher plays, WE DON'T. He is
there to teach US and not to be taught
by US.
MICHAEL BARTIC.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-07

THE activity of the workers. clubs
in Soviet Russia acquired particu-
lar Importance after the October
Revolution. Clubs began to spring
up in connection with all industrial
establishments and offices, as a place
for recreation and amusement for the
workers, and for gaining knowledge
in the arts and sciences. The first
years of the post October period were
marked by the mass character of the
club establishments, both in regard to
the numbers of club nuclei as we'll as
the number of people who took part
in the various forms of clubs activ-
ity. Prior to 1925 there had existed
about 5000 clubs combining over s.
900 musical and choral circles; in
1925 there were already nearly $500
clubs combining over 5000 musical
and choral circles, out of general
number of $4,000 club circles. To
this should be added about 1000 mu-
steal and choral circles existing in
connection with the Red Corners
(small clubs). Until 1925 the num-
Der of people taking part in the musi-
cal circles had reached about $4,000;
in 1926 the number increased to 49,
900, out of total number of 100000
members of the clubs. Spontaneous
ly, with insufficient organization,
there grew up the musical associa-
tlons, orchestras and choirs in the
clubs. The lack of suitable literature
and of experienced leaders, and
thousand obstacles of various kinds,
such as unfavorable conditions or the
lack of comfortable quarters or of
good instruments, did not arrest the
growth of the clubs. Even more than
in the metropolis, there was vogue
of the clubs in the country towns. The
spontaneous growth of the clubs were
stabilized only in 1925; prior to that
the clubs had sprung up like mush-
rooms.
Growth of Musical Clubs.
Commensurate to the general
growth of the membership in the
clubs was the growth in the number
of members of the musical circles.
The hard years of Civil War served
as considerable deterrent to club
activity, particularly to musical work.
There were other more urgent needs
which claimed the attention of the
workers. AS soon as the civil war
was over there was an immediate re-
vival in the activities,
In 1921 the idea of Proletcult
(proletarian culture) was put in cir
culation. There began to be organ
lied musical and choral studios every-
where. Efforts were made to dis
cover latent musical talent among
the masses. Nearly each club be-
came transformed into miniature
musical school, and the district and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-07
PRAISES CORNER

Dear Editor:
think that the Comrade Corner is
worth while for children to read. 1t
gives them an idea Of what is hap
pening in the world and how the
workers are shaving for their daily
bread from the capitalists. Lindbergh
who is recognized as a hero helps or
benefits the rich and not the poor.
The Foreign people coming to this
country find out they have to slave
for the capitalists in order to live
They do not get enough money be-
cause if the workers knew that they
were getting a square deal they
would not strike as they are doing
now. They have to slave in order to
support the family.
Down with the capitalists and up
with the Red Flag. This is my point
of view.
L, P, Junior High School, Beth
lshem, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-07
NAOUM BINDER, RUSSIAN yIo-
LTNIST, TO APPEAR IN
RECITAL TOMORROW

Naoum Binder, an artist of the
highest rank and one of the famous
Russian violinists, will make his first
American appearance at Carnegie
Hall, Tuesday evening, April 10 for
the benefit of the American Society
for Cultural Relations with Russia.
He has appeared as soloist with the
Philharmonic Societies of Moscow,
Leningrad, Odessa, Kief, and Char
koff, under such noted conductors as
Glazounoff, Otto Klemperer and
Oscar Fried, and the Russian leader
less orchestra, "Persimfans, the
world famed symphony ensemble
without a conductor and he has lust
come to this country direct from a
concert tour of Russia, Palestine
Turkey and Japan.
For his American debut, Mr.. Binder
will use the Titan" Stradivarius, an
instrument once played by Zimbalist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-07
MMsiC Notes

Katherine Bacon will give her first
of series of four pianoforte recitals
of Schubert compositions, at Town
Hall this Sunday afternoon. The
program: Sonata in A minor, Or AZ;
Fantasia in G major, OPP. 10; -Four
Impromptus, OPP. 80; Sonata in A
minor, OPP. 164.
The Twentieth Anniversary Con-
cert of Boris Levenson, Composer
Conductor, assisted by Dmitry Dob
kin, tenor, the Jewish Workers Chorus
of Elizabeth, N. j., and a Chamber
Symphony Orchestra, conducted by
the composer will take place at the
Town Hall, Friday evening, April l..
Anna Robenne, the Russian dancer,
will give her last recital Sunday even
ing, April Is, at the 48th Street The
atre assisted by Anatole Viltzak.
Belle Friedman, pianiste, will make
her debut at Town Hall, Tuesday,
evening, April II.
Lenora Sparkes, soprano, will give
an intimate song recital at Steinway
Hall, Thursday evening, April &c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-07
SYMPHONY
AT CARNEGIE HALL
NEXT FRIDAY

The Beethoven Symphony Orches-
ira, Georges Zaslawsky, Conductor
gives its seventh concert at Car
negie Hall, Friday evening, April IS.
Lucille Chalfant, coloratura soprano,
will be the soloist. The program fol-
lows: Symphony No. in E minor,
Tschaikowsky; The Fire-Bird, Straw
insky; Aria: Mono che non sci cap
ace, Mozart; Imagery, Horace John
son; La Granda Paque Russo, Rim
sky-Korsakoff.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-07

Restaurant Employees Int. Alliance is
on the warpath. A racketeer in Chi
cago is as rule a strong armed,
nimble fingered gent who specializes
in organizing his victims into an as
ISOLATION with high initiation fees and
high dues, most of which accrue to
the gent, with little or no benefits to
the members he has organized.
. 20 Are Organized.
OF the $50 Greek restaurants in
Chicago 20 observe union conditions.
About third of the total have in one
way or another been brought by
George PATHS into what he calls the
Illinois Federation of Restaurant
Owners. Going into court he asked
for blanket injunction against union
pieketing and other organizing activ
tiles in behalf of the entire $50 res
taurants. Judge Friend refused but
issued a temporary injunction for 5
restaurants against Locals 500
(cooks), z (waiters) and Asa
twaitresses).
Racketeers.
"Patris came to my office" says
Secy. j. c. Staggenburg of the joint
board, "and asked for charter to or
ganize the Greek restaurant workers.
Knowing what he was, I refused and
he then said he didn't care as he could
make more money anyhow by organ
izing the owners. He is a profession
er exploiter. His federation is listed
by the employers association as a
racketeering outfit. We are taking
legal steps to fight his injunction and
we are proceeding to unionize more
Greek restaurants"
A 12-HOur Day, a 7-Day Week.
The Greek boss insists on a 12-hour
day, 7-day week for which he pays
his cooks and walters S25 to $50
a week. The union is demanding a
10-hour day and 6-day week for the
same $25 to $50 wage. In addition to
the union restaurants that were
mysteriously bombed after they
wouldn't join the PATHS outfit, Sam
Miller, a third owner, has been
threatened times. A PATHS organ
izer told him he would have his bones
broken if he yet out, Staggenburg
reports.
Pie for Lawyers.
And the whole injunction business
is pie for the lawyers. Atty. Bailey
Samelow, who appeared for the PATHS
owners association in the injunction
proceedings against the restaurant
workers, is drawing fees at the same
time for helping the BARRIERS union
try to dissolve an injunction against
them. With one hand Samelow ties a
union into legal knots and with the
other he unties it. He finds both OPP
erations profitable.