davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

Democrats from every State are
moving enthusiastically toward
Houston today to attend the Demo-
cratic national convention which
will open there Tuesday. The star
CORRESPONDENTS In various sections
of the country agree that Gov.
Smith of New York has a majority
of the delegates and Is almost GER
tain to be nominated for President.
n is apparent from these dispatches,
however. that Smith is not yet Ger
tain of two-thirds of the convention
-733ia votes-necessary for
Democratic nomination. His sup
porters hope that the band wagon
bows" will make up the shortage and
assure his nomination on an early
ballot.
The New York governors oppo--
nents. notably Senator James A. Reed
of Missouri, are still hoping to form
an unbreakable coalition in order TO
deadlock the convention and force
il to turn to another candidate. In
that event, those who are now on
their way to Houston might see
some real fireworks, similar to those
at the famous convention OF 1924 IN
New York City and the still more
famous convention of 1912 in Balti-
more
In many States where the nom
nation of Smith seems already TO
be taken for granted, the principal
topic is the platform. Most South
ern and Middle western States are
determined not to have 1t too wet
while some of the Eastern States;
like New York. Pennsylvania and
New Jersey, are prepared to see that
it is not bone dry" Many dele
gates, too. are going to Houston with
decided ideas about farm relief.
They want to frame platform that
will appeal to those farmers who
went away from Kansas City dis
gruntied over the farm plank IN the
Republican platform because 1t did
not approve the McNary- Haugen
scheme of farm relief. There are
indications of a possible clash be-
tween Eastern and Western Demo-
Gratis over the farm plank, but APP
parently everybody is anxious to
iron out differences and present as
solid front as possible.
Ohio delegation is on the way
to Houston knowing that 1t is In
key position That States AZ dele
gates are instructed for former Sen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
Democrats Move on Houston Mostof Them VIII VIM
THE WEEK IN POLITICS
Summary of National Developments based on Reports
From The Stars Special Correspondents
ard Staff Writer'S.

ator Atlee Pomerene. but most, II
not all of them, are favorable TO
Smith as second choice. the
Smith managers are hoping mat
the entire vote of Ohio Will be
thrown to Smith on the first ballot,
when it appears that his nomir1a-
ton is probable. and that such &C
ton will be the signal for a stam-
pede to the New York governor.
The big Pennsylvania delegation
is divided in its choice, Joseph F.
Guffcy, retiring national committee
man, claims from 60 to 69l2 of the
total of rs for Smith, but the anti
Smith delegates, who are mostly Ia
vorable to Reed, claim from 20 to rs
votes. With the exception of about
half a dozen dry votes, most OF
the Reed delegates have Smith as
second choice. Massachusetts Demo-
Gratis are declaring that their State
is doubtful this year and that the
Democratic party has good chance
to carry 1t in the November election
on account of the wet" proclivit1es
of many of the voters and the popu-
laritv of Gov. Smith. The delega-
ton Is counted for Smith. A COM
DtclE CIldIlEE LldS NhA~AA paw Aih
Republican party leadership in the
State. Louis K. Liggett, head of the
United Drug Co. has succeeded Will
liam M. Butler as national commit
teeman and is at the party's helm
with many new and untried men to
assist him. He is very optimistic,
however. and insists that the Hoover
Curtis ticket will be sure winner.
In Texas a lively row is reported.
It appears that nearly half OF the
States 40 delegates are for Smith
and that he may get more. The
Smith delegates are threatening to
invoke the unit rule and throw the
whole delegation to the New York
governor. The anti-Smith delegates
are retaliating with the threat to
bolt. 1t begins to look as If the
Texas controversy will furnish some
entertainment on the floor of the
convention for the spectators and
the radio fans. Another indication
that everything is not going Smiths
way comes from Washington, where
Senator c. c. Dill. elected as dele
gate at large. has caused a last
minute sensation by announcing
that he will not go to Houston. he
Continued on Twenty-fifth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

a city project which is next to the
heart of the mayor.
Since the close of the Republican
convention. Alabama leaders within the
fold of that party have been quietly
going about Strengthening out differ
ences and preparing to capitalize on
the dissatisfaction which the nomi1a-
ton of Gov Smith is expected to en-
gender. Plans will be made later. 1t
is announced. to make an aggressive
campaign in every section of the State
where there is offered the slightest
chance of making Roadway.
Record Majority Seen.
While some State Republicans ex-
press the belief that many Democrats
will vote for Hoover, this opinion is not
shared by those who have watched
Alabama politics for the past so years.
That there will be few reflections,
no one denies. but that there will be
any material weakening of the Demo-
cratic lines, none admits The predic-
ton Is made that Alabama will roll up
the largest Democratic majority in No
vember that has ever been given the
ticket, despite the nomination OF Gov.
Smith. ATTICUS MULLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
DRYS IN ALABAMA
CENTER ON SMITH.
Opponents Rebuilding Efforts
to Bring About Defeat
of New Yorker.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 Inc star.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 23.-
With 5ne increasing certainty that Gov.
Smith will be the Democratic nominee
at Houston next week, forces in Ala
bama opposing the New Yorker are
redoubling their efforts to bring about
his defeat. Chief activity is centered
among w. c. T. U. leaders, who are
threatening to vote for Hoover If Smith
Is nominated.
This threat is accompanied by the
statement that no friend of prohibition
should vote for a wet" Political OBJ
servers point out that no such threat
is voiced in connection with the fight
of Senator Jim Reed of Missouri
who is Just as wet as Smith. The real
opposition. politicians claim Is based
not on Smiths wetness but on his re-
ligion.
Alabama will not cast "a votes for
Smith, but no indication has been
vouchsafed yet who will be the recip-
lent of that block, which stood so solid
ly behind oscar w. Underwood at
Madison Square Garden in 1924. An
ether difference in the delegation this
wear is that Bill" Brandon will not be
the spokesman for the Alabanarls.
Observers to Attend.
The "a duly accredited delegates from
Alabama will not be the only Ala
bamans In attendance at the conven-
ton. There will be not less than 200
unofficial observers in the city of Hous-
ton when the gavel calls the conven-
ton to order. This delegation will be
made up principally of members of the
Alabama "Smith-for- President" Club,
headed by Leopold Strauss. In addi-
ton to the delegates and unofficial OBJ
servers. there will be several other
prominent leaders in the States party
councils Among these will be Mayor
William A. Gunter. who will attend the
convention in order to mix and mingle
with statesmen from other sections OF
the United States in connection with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
WEST VIRGIMIAN ENDS
DELEGATE CONTEST
Smith and Reed Campaign Heads
Continue to Make Conflict
ing Claims.
Special Dispatch to TIE star.

special Dispatch 70 The Star.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 23.-
The conflicting delegate claims of the
Smith and Reed campaign managers
with reference to West Virginia are sur
prising when the definiteness OF the
primary results is considered. Press
dispatches this week carry claims of a
solid delegation for Smith and a coun-
ter claim Of IL of the 10 votes for Reed.
In the primary, May 20, Smith won
over Reed In the preference contest by
5,763 votes, and the clear-cut delegate
result was respectively 1919 TO 81.
Cleveland M. Seibert OF Martinsburg. a
Smith-pledged delegate candidate In the
second district, who was defeated by a
narrow margin by Samuel T. Spears OF
Elkins, anti-Smith, and who gave no
tice Of contest on the ground OF alleged
irregularities In eight precincts OF Mo-
Mongolia County. has Withdrawn his Pc
tition lin the interest OF party har-
mony"
Eight delegates az large, four men
and four women, with half vote each,
are FIVE for smith and three against
him. The anti-Snith strength IN the
delegation Is not for Reed unless con-
yention developments point to him as
the only one with chance. 10 defeat
the governor. The ANTS prefer to vote
for dry. LYNN KIRKLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
DILL STAYS HOME
TO WAGE MPA|GN
Washington Democrats See
Split in His Refusal to
Go to Houston.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEATTLE. Wash, June 23.-when
the Democratic delegation to the Hous-
ton convention left here. United States
Senator c. c. Dill, elected as delegate
at large, refused to go, announcing at
the last minute he intended to remain
in the State and campaign for his
own reelection.
This action was taken to indicate
that Senator Dill will make his cam
paign entirely aside from the national
ticket. He refuses to take part in the
nomination of Gov. Smith and instead
of casting his lot with the Democratic
organization, which is solidly behind
the New York man, is seeking strength
from among the Anti-Saloon League
and the so-called dry forces of both
parties
Dill's DETECTION will carry away from
the Democrats this Winter large fol-
lowing of the dyed-in-the-wool drys
It Is causing some concern among the
old line Democrats, who are openly
retaliation by scratching
Dill at the general election. While the
vast majority OF the old line party fol.
lowers are going to support Smith if
nominated, Dill has intimated he will
not. Hence the feeling Is general that
the Democrats are going to split in this
State on the liquor issue.
On the Republican side the cam
paigns of both Miles Poindexter, for
mer Ambassador to Peru, and Kenneth
Macintosh, former chief justice. for
the Republican nomination have tempo
rarily begged down. Poindexter Is
seeking to instill life in his through
plea for the women's support By
launching the presidential campaign.
He is devoting his campaign talks TO
support of Hoover. Hoover will draw
the largest woman vote ever accorded
any presidential candidate IN this State
JAMES DeK. BROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
G. O. P. I'M ARKANSAS
GETS BEHIND HOOVER
Leaders Swing to Commerce Head.
Clerics Continue Campaign
Against Smith.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO Tne Staf-
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June ga
spirit Of cooperation and brotherly
love now is manifested In the Repub-
iican councils Of Arkansas, and II Is
difficult 10 believe that only few days
ago the Republican leaders were try
ing 10 move heaven and earth 10 pre-
vent the nomination Of Herbert Hoover.
They had been told that the Secretary
Of Commerce Was marvellous organ
izer ana administrator. They did not
put much stock In that statement, but
now they believe IL body and soul
Throughout the campaign Secretary
Hoover had only two loyal delegates,
John w. White and Osro Cobb, but, as
predieted from time 70 time, the first
rumble Of the band wagon would bring
four others into line. thus insuring a
majority This occurred al Kansas
City and when Hooger's nomination
was assured, the entire delegation went
over To MIN.
Throughout Arkansas during the
month Gov. AL Smith has been the
target for a scathing denunciation by
the elerics who have pictured him as
wet. Tsmmany Catholic and the
srch~enemy Of America. The Arkansas
delegation Will be solidly for Smith ana
If he is nominated he will get an over
whelming vote In the state.
FLETCHER CHENAULT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
AWAIT HOUSTON RESULT.
New Hampshire Democrats Delay
In Forming Ticket
Special Dlsratch TO Tne star.


CONCORD, N. H., June 23.-~Tae Sc
lection OF a standard bearer for the
Democratic party In the coming presi-
Dental election win have tremendous
effect on the political situation Ia New
Hampshire. particularly at the primary
election IN September. The Democrats
s6n1at they are awaiting the outcone. OF
the national convention at Houston be-
fore making any move 10 build up o
strong ticket for this Fall.
with the primary less than three
months away, not q glIbernatoriai can
fsfdate has come into the field. no
Democrats have been mentioned N
connection with the offlees Of Congress
men in either the first or second as
fricts and ia the important tnlfo couh-
essoy district only che sspigant for tbs
Y~n1tnsfion has been heard from. sno
a. Is Cnarles D ward Of Manchester
= &. J. MCCARTHY.
The Washington times., 1928-04-28
DEATHS

Florence Boardman. 81 years. Garfield
Hospital.
Bdward A. Scott. 70 years. Home for
Mary z; Randall, 7s years s21 Sew
katherine A. Van Aul<en, as years.
Merssnirs Phillips. "a years. Emsr-
Amelia Piilsbury. II years. $50 C
Clara HennI%s. 50 years. 1880 N
susan L. Law. IS years. s4sS Monroe
Fannie R. Smith. IS years, Cairo
Laura v. FerrarO. IS years. 1O1 e
John saarswnod Cole. ST years. 1lOs
I' Eaal.s = = = Hoover. so year. 1925
Edward J. Mccarthy, SO years. $50
Ls Eta Donlsy. - years. ssk North
Grace Shields. AZ years. Providence
Elmer G. whitmOrs. 20 years. 1914
John W.. LanE. IS years, found in
Infant Of Karl and Matte Hoffman.
- Benning Rd. ~. y.
julia Marshall 81 years, 1914 st.
Mary e: scott, 50 years. ASA Davsn.
Reuben Griffin. IS years, St. Eliza,
Edlth Davis. 30 years Freedmen.
Louis Niciison. . months. sol NJ St.
ciorsIl Settles, ysar. Children,
The Washington times., 1928-04-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Walter II. DeaIe. 80. and Eugenia
Carisan. Is. both Of Baltimore. The
Rev. H. w. TqlsOn.
Edward L. Kelley. "a. and Bessie b.
Hoffman, rs, both OF BeIIwood, Pa.
The Rev. II. M. Hennig.
Ned Jones. "a. 222 sixth ST. N. W..
ard Margaret Boston, 10. 422h " st,
~. W. The Rev. Adam r. Williams
Elliot B. Roberts. g. United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey. and Re-
becca a. Spruce, 25,. 3747 Huntington
St The Rev. W. 8. Abernethy.
Granville N. Kelley, 81. CuIpeper,
Va. and Virginia e. Mayhugh, %. Cor
louisville, Va. The Rev. John e. Briggs.
Walter Dodson, q, $500 Tildsn
st. n. W.. and Alma " Davis, 16.
3O22 Sherman Ave. The Rev. j. II.
Jenkins. ,t..
James ,Birdson. ~, z25 Pennsylvania
Ave. n. W., and Natalie Nora. %,
2039 Wyoming Ave. The Rev. w. n.
Hoffman.
The Washington times., 1928-04-28
Death Of Jack *. Brian
Rv Burns Held Accident

Accidental death, from burns, has
been certified by Coroner J. Ram
say hewitt in the death Of Jack K.
Brian, So, an employe OF the Dis
trict Water. Department, who died
when his parked automobile caught
fire yesterday.
A Coroner's jury was sworn over
the body yesterday, but it is now
deemed unlikely that an inquest
viii be held. An autopsy was per.
formed yesterday. s,Ss.
Brian was q war veteran His
wife and 5-year-old child. who live
near Silver Spring. Nd, survive
him. His death followed a3sdAy .of
misfogtunes. He had hessI Sis
pended from duty by the Water
Department and the same night was
taken by police as a witness In. a
liquor raid. .t@.g5
The Washington times., 1928-04-28

AIPEsRdna.s NGERs-Two. at once. Cali
The Washington times., 1928-04-28
DR JOHN S. BILLINGs

DR.. John s. Billings, q native of
Georgetown. died in his New York
home yesterday. Or. Billings was
working with the New York health
department, and was medical direc-
change. He was b graduate OF the
Emerson Institute here. and studied
medicine at Johns Hopkins Univer-
:sity. He Is to be buried Monday
IN Arlington National Cemetery. DIR.
Billings is survived by his wife and
two sons, John Billings, Washing
ton correspondent Of the Brooklyn
Eagle, and Henry Billings, of New
York.
The Washington times., 1928-04-28

BEST Blu " IN N !. r..
~, s2 3sIl1sst Il; = beck g. Lincoln
Bed Rock Price to Cash Buyer
Opel Tor inspection CIege. 5476
The Washington times., 1928-04-28
PHI LAMBDA KAPPA

The annual dance of the Phi
lambda Kappa medical fraternity
win be held 1t o'clock tonight in
The .Carlton Hotel The dance In In
honor Of members OF the gradual.
Ing class.
The Washington times., 1928-04-28
STATESMEN q.

SAL.E-.oMsl. En- %
Permanent connections
for these men with q ma
tional organization The
men selected Will earn $500
per month. Call Main 1888
for appointrr1 eI1t:
The Washington times., 1928-04-28

Graham b. and Frances Hodges, girl
Walter r. and Elizabeth Gardner.
Francis 2. and Mary Colt boy.
Joseph and Elizabeth Cissel, boy.
Ellis n. ana Minerva Bristow, boy.
George b and Daisy n. SpeideI, boy.
Joseph and Agatha Nottas girl.
Charles B. ana Lillian @. Chase. boy.
Joseph ". ana Alice s. VerultIlion,
boy.
Charles J. and Ruby Getren. boy.
Louis and Alberta Thomp sOu, girl.
Samuel z. and Luzada 2. BOxIey.
Charles e. ana Evelyn e. Allen, boy.
Richard w. and Helen 4. Grant, boy,
Arthur and Annie A: Smellw0od, girl
The Washington times., 1928-04-28
. REV. IAMEs. BLAKE

Funeral services for the. Rev.
James III. Blake, rector: emeritus Of
Christ Episcopal Church. win be
held In that church at 2.{o'clock
Monday afternoon. DIR. Blake, who
was ~ years old. had been in III
health several months and died in
his home. 1871 Twentieth St. yes
ferday afternoon.
Before coming to Washington %
years ago. DIR. Blake served in the
Middle West. He was born In An
napolis, Nd. and received his edu-
cation at Dickinson College, Pa. He
has been retired four years.
DIR. Blake Is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Mary G. Blake; two
daughters, Mrs. Duncan Bradley
and Miss Frances p. Blake, all OF
washington, and one son. J. Vinton
Blake, OF Akron. Pa. Interment at
Oak Hill Cemetery, the Rte Rev.
JMsnes r. freeman fficiating.
The Washington times., 1928-04-28

NEARBY VIRGINIA.
/ Fiveroom. 81. ID k.acrs. 5000.
Two sfxsfo6ni brick homes -acFs
ground. d. M. . fruit flowers 1880
" FUuF.r00m. electric lights. g9TaEes w. 900.
Other properties TOR aale and houses TOT
rent.
I, Fl y. COLEMAN
BalIston, va. Clar. 1864 Or 1424
The Washington times., 1928-04-28
Births, Marriages, Deaths
!. Phone Notices 10 Main s2ea obituary Desk
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 q st. n. w
Aftfafao,- fexnreee1V -lnexpenstvo
pR0MfT AlITl IIEt lVERX SERVICE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13

Meyerhold's Theatre to
Produce "The Belt"
and PROFESSIONAL

Meyerhold's Theatre, in Moscow,
will produce Professional" by John
Howard Lawson, one of the directors
of the New Playwrights' Theatre, &C
cording to. i..formation received Sat
urday from William Chopper, the
American cartoonist, who is acting
as agent for the organization in Sow
let Russia. Meyerhold is considered
one of the greatest theatrical pro-
ducers in Russia and the leader of
the whole new movement in Europe.
"The Belt" by Paul Sifton, which the
New Playwrights offered as it's first
production this season, will also be
produced by the same organization,
according to William Chopper. "The
Belt" is now being translated and
will be staged next spring.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13
NEW NUGENT COMEDY
DUE HERE NEXT MONTH

"By Request" a new play by JIG.
and Elliott Nugent, is announced for
early production by George NJ. Co.
han, with Elliott Nugent in the
principal role. The Nugents are the
authors of several successful come
dies, chief among them "Kempy"
and "The Poor Nut"
Rehearsals are scheduled to begin
next month, following the production
of Mr.. Cohan's own comedy, "His
Friend and Her Friend" The players
in this production include: Ryan, Will
liam Harrigan, Elsie Lawson and
Chester Morris. 1t will open at the
Windsor Theatre in The Bronx on
Jan. 80 and will come to Broadway
the following week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13

Stanickas, J.
I Shapin, F.
Sander, J.
| Savage, James
| Sisto, Salvador
Shoyet, S.
Shoyet, F.
Siegel, Esther
Siegel, Pauline
Shogol, Jacob
Schneider, Ida
Salbetano, R.
Skukki, S.
Stein, Rose
Smith, Lena
Shechter, HI.
Stein, w.
Shafbergen, M.
Shafbergen, A.
Shanes, H.
Shaffer
Sacks, M.
Steiner, Joseph
Shalitz, Shirley
Shwartz, R.
Siga, Rose
Shifman, r.
Schnurman, Rose
Schwartz, Ethel
Sinner, H.
Silverstein, Clar;
T
Trbojevich, JOSEF
Trivrinovich, Mic,
Topic, Pete
Trklor, Nick
Turungo, w.
Telowiski, John
Tuav, Boris
Tipovich, Vladiml
Tashyan, M.
Tosheff, C.
Trijanork, R.
Titorchook, H.
Thompson
Tobey, G. Award
Torok, Andy
Tidbet, J. B.
Taishoff, Mrs.
Tampfer, E.
Travers
Talsky, 1.
Tanner, Anna
Tanner, ].
Toubliub, H.
Urban,
Vucelich, Geo.
Vuchlich, Theo.
| Vukmir, Nick
| Vincent, Sam
Vickovich, Mike
Vetenzl, M.
Voivoda, Evsn
Varguolis, Warren
Vasilenko
Vagram, Nigel
Vukovich, j.
Vaidila, A. and
Vacwesner, L.
Vapiadin, E.
Verstak, Paul
Veshys, Vera
VIZ !
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13

George Brennan, producer of
Mongolia" has acquired the rights
to Restraint" by Calvin Johnston and
Hugh Brandon, and will present it
here in February.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13
Broad,Oay Briefs

The Civic Repertory Theatre will
present this evening a new play by
Walter Ferris, titled, "The First
Stone" Eva LIE Gallienne has an i'm
portant role in the new production.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13

Stephenson, c. v.
Stoll, Eugene
Sokolowsky, j.
Sponder, L. M.
Schvineek, P.
Sharp, Joe
Sockol, Cadie
Swanson, AXel
Semeno, Peter
Spivak, l..
Suskalo, Pete
Spanich, Geo.
Sake, Mike
Shagot, Tony
Spanich, D.
Shine, J.
Sagebiel, H.
SNOW, J. Roger
Swezey
Silver, Paul
Stasik, Stefan
Sabek, Andy
Shriger, Ben
Shewchak, Ed.
Suranovich, Geo.
Shuts, Frank
Sheroff, B.
Stepanushyn, w.
SECULAR, T.
Solonychny, D.
Swun, Nick
Sosin, Bell
Samuchonis, ].
Sagadin, F.
Satas, A. NJ.
Schaeffer, E.
Silverman
Smith, A.
Sapirstein, Isidore
Sophia, Nina v.
Seneivan, John
Sochs, R.
Shifrin, VIM.
Sompolinsky, Abe
Shinberg, S.
Silver, M.
Shulman
Shiffman, D.
Sherman, j.
Stolar, ].
Samek, Henry
Salmi, o.
Sehraml, John
Stanley, E.
Shur, C.
Skroga, Tom
Skroga, R.
Sereduk, ].
Shivilka, L.
Satanjian, H. B.
Shapiro, D.
Sterling, ].
Sockol, A. A.
Sockol, S.
Sorokowsky, Jacob
Stenman, Hughie
Shalagan, K.
j Schneiderman, Alex
Stustevant, J..
Sanford, M.
Simuryak, v.
Stern, M.
Sirola, M.
| Sirola, D.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13

The Shuberts will shortly place in
rehearsal musical version of "Under
the Red Robe" from the novel of
Stanley ]. Weyman. Edward Rose
has made the adaptation. Walter
Woolf will have the leading role, it is
reported.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13
FOR THE FIFTH YEAR

Phillip, Steve
Poulakov, Joe
Prizrin, N.
Pearlman
Pietila, H.
Panialis
Petop, Agnes
Prayer, Frieda
Porter, Nora
Perozich, G.
Pauza, T.
Putin, L.
Putin, A.
Polko, L. X.
Pollack, NJ.
Plotkin, T.
Pusztay, Helen
Platt, w.
Pawek, Val.
Peterson, Einar
Parker, M.
Pollin, Gertrude
Papadopoulos, S.
Paris, Ethel
Prenis, S. A.
Prenis, Chas.
Peteson, E.
Piani, H.
Packer, Sarah
Purow, o.
I @
Quirt, w. w.
Resetar, John
Radakovich, Rade
Reytar, j.
R., A.
Ratkford, Bella
Reinstein, G.
Roglich, Marion
Ronkin, Isadore A.
Robovena, Rose
Reitman
Rubin, A.
Relin, F.
Raskin, S.
Roxan, David
Rosenberg, Emile
Raisanen, A.
Rosenbaum, S.
Rappaport, Max
Ray, Tom
RIMS, H.
RIMS, Gertrude
RIMS, Joe
Raisanen, T.
Rivu, Seratin
Reunanen, Mrs, Mr..
Radotovich, Frank
Rosberg, Jacob
Remaika, S.
Ridrichis, U.
Ring, 1.
Rose, 1.
Roback, Bessie
Ryder, Henry
Rinitz, Rose
Rimkus, Peter
Rimkus, Leona
Ravitch
Robins, B.
Rasnick
Ragin
Reed, L.
Rosenfeld, Sarah
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13

The new John Howard Lawson play
INTERNATIONAL which was scheduled
to open Thursday night at the New
Playwrights Theatre, has been de-
layed and will open tomorrow night
instead. Jane Barry, Herbert Berg
man, Franchot Tone and Larry Bols-
ton head the cast in the production.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13

Crosby Gaige, producer of might
stick" has just acquired can I'm
married Father" play by Floyd
Dell and Thomas Mitchell.