davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25

Bryan Grant. Atlanta's youthful
tennis sensation, will enter the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania this fall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25

The William end Mary football
team will play all its home games
at night this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25

Continued From Page 12)
mingham Jump who expressed him
self adequately when he told a play
er: Listen heah, pawtie, when !
say you is out, YOU IS OUT"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25

The ringing story Of a born gossip and mischief maker at
an office switchboard -. the whole organization torn as
under but read it and find out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25

If the Cubs ard Athletics wero to
meet in the world series, il wouldn't
be the first time this thine had
happened. They Clashed for tbs
title nineteen voars ego.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
Rail. MERGERS
ALL ONE PLAN
Want S4,692,000, 900 in
Two Joint Plans

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The
Van Sweringen brothers of Cleve-
land today placed their biggest rail
way merger scheme before the In
terstate Commerce Commission, on
the heels of a scheme about the
same size submitted yesterday by
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
The Van Sweringen scheme comes
from the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road.
The Baltimore and Ohio merger
for which, as also for the C. & o.
merger, approval is asked from the
/. c. c., comprises outright control
of ten railroads and joint control by
one-fourth interest of five others,
altogether a mileage of 1884 miles
and a capital investment of S2,192,-
100000.
The Van Sweringen system of the
Chesapeake and Ohio would have
complete control of IL lines, and
one-fourth control with the New
York Central, the Baltimore and
Ohio, and the Pennsylvania system,
in nine bridge and terminal COM
panies; besides one-third interest
with the New York Central and the
Baltimore and Ohio, in the Pitts
burgh and West Virginia (west of
the Ohio River), and half interest
with the Baltimore and Ohio in the
Detroit and Toledo Shore Line. 1t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
WORKERS RESIST
Mil. WAUKE:E COPS
Especial to the Daily Worker)

Especial to the Daily Worker)
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. ga
large crowd of workers participated
in and witnessed the huge anti-war
demonstration held last night at
Second and Wisconsin Avenues I'M
der the auspices of the Workers
(Communist) Party and the Young
Workers (Communist) League, and
resisted the attempts of the police
to break it up.
When police tried to get to the
speakers, of whom Samuel Herman
was the principal one, large SYM
pathetic crowd kept the police at
arms length for a long time. When
finally the police broke through the
crowd and arrested Benjamin Sklar,
Bower and Mayer, a large group
of workers marched to the Jail de-
manding the release of the speakers,
who scored the imperialist's prepa-
rations for war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
Miners STRIKE
film IS BARRED
Ohio Senate Bans WIR
Showing of It

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. "a
"The Miners Strike" the Workers
International Relief film, depicting
the true facts of the misery of the
coal-diggers and their brave strug-
giles against the employers thugs,
the National Guard and the corrupt
officials Of the United Mine Work
ers' Union, has been refused a per-
NIT for showing in Ohio.
AT hearing in the Ohio senate
in Columbus, the film was shown by
Director of Education John L. Cliff
ford, who denounced it because it
is favorable to the National Miners
Union and criticized the United
Mine Workers Union.
The barring of the film by the
authorities of Ohio is a clear indi-
cation that the mine owners are
preparing to conduct a struggle
against the National Miners Union
and against the campaign of the
Workers International Relief for the
relief of the miners. The film is a
history of the miners strike and
shows the severe suffering that the
miners and their families are COM
PEELED to endure.
The W.I.R. declares that the dis
trict conference now going on is the
beginning of an energetic campaign
to acquaint the workers of Ohio with
the suffering and starvation Of the
coal diggers and the struggles of
the National Miners Union, despite
all the obstacles thrown in their path
by the coal barons and their puppets
in the state capital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
CLOAK STRIKERS
RESIST Takers
Labor Council Fights
Walkout

Continued from Page Oue)
the way for the organization of the
unorganized in the cloak industry.
More shops are to be called out
shortly.
Due to the effectiveness of the
strike four important shops, includ-
ing one open shop, have already
signed agreements with the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union.
AS the strike proceeds, the alli-
ance Of the bosses, Schlesinger's So
cialist-scab international, the Cen
trail Labor Council and the police.
becomes more and more evident. At
tempting to terrorize the strikers
the police have arrested May Le-
bow, Wasserman, Goldie Katz, Ju-
Illus Klein and LYMAN, strike lead
ers, on framed-up charges. The
union, with the help of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, secured their
release.
Inc central Labor council, aping
the New York body, threatened the
manufacturers association will boy
commerce and the merchants and
manufacturers association will boy
colt them if they sign the agreement
with the Needle Trades Workers.
At the same time Hynes, of the po-
lice squad, boosts of the co-opera-
tion of Schlesinger's hirelings in
trying to break the strike.
The strike leaders state that the
strike is proving great success.
The Workers (Communist) Party
has issued a call to all workers to
support the strike and help build the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union, and is also arranging a mass
meeting for the benefit of the strik-
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
SHOW $50 GRAPHIC
ART EXAMpL. ESAT
FINAL SESSION
USSR Museum Loans
II CanVasses

The final week of the Art and
Handicraft Exposition of Soviet
| Russia will be "Graphic Arts Week"
Three hundred and fifty examples
of the graphic arts have been hung,
including book illustrations, designs
for magazines, water colors, wood
cuts, and pencil drawings. This ex-
hibition is under the direction Of
Alexei Kravchenko, member of the
Academy of Art of Russia. who
came from Moscow as personal rep
resentative Of the Russian artists
contributing.
The graphic arts of Russia are
considered of great Importance in
the Soviet Union. Many outstand-
ing Soviet painters have abandoned
easel painting" in favor of Illus
trative art which could be utilized
in the flood of new books and post
ers.
The exhibition also includes twelve
canvases loaned by the Museum OF
the Revolution" in Moscow.
Events at the Exposition during
the final week will include free con-
certs of Russian music, and sale
of the articles shown.
A special display of Russian chill
dren's books will be held on Wednes-
day of next week for teachers, IL
brarians and others interested.
Ernestine Evans, critic, and Alexei
Kravchenko will speak on "The New
Children's Books of Russia"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
Dictator Firmly in
Power, Senator Asks
Marines Leave Haiti

WASHINGTON, Feb. % (UP).
Immediate withdrawal of marines
from Haiti was demanded in the
senate today by Senator King, DEM,
Utah. He asked adoption of an
amendment to the navy appropria-
ton bill providing that none of the
funds it carries shall be used to
defray the expenses of armed for
ces on the island.
King said the affairs of the island
are now in the hands of a virtual
dictator who has dared to Jail jour-
nalists who believed in the right of
free speech and free press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
March Ends IN Huge
Demonstration IN London

Continued from Page One)
as an effort to awaken the nation
to the plight of her 1,342,OO0 unem-
ployed.
Many of the rarchers carried
sacks Of clothing, blankets and food
AMI the banners which were dis
played by the foremost in each group
carried such labels as: "Only cow
ards starve in silence" death
rather than starvation" and eve
marched for capitalism in 1914; to-
day We march for orr own class"
! Each group was joined by band
and several hundred unemployed of
London. The Londoners looked more
tired and hungry than the marchers.
AS they reached Trafalgar Square,
the marchers scaled the base of the
Nelson monument and stood in tiers
high on its sides while Laborite and
Communist leaders on each of the
four sides Of the monument har-
angued the crowds.
The speakers blamed the conser-
vative party government for the
workers plight, urging mighty eff
fort to lefeat the government in
the general elections late this spring.
The demonstration and speeches
lasted for two hours, at the end of
which time the crowd again sang the
'Internationale" and then disband-
ed, the marchers going to halls and
homes provided for them to wait
the outcome of effort: of delega-
ton which will attempt tomorrow
and Tuesday to petition Premier
Stanley Baldwin, asking the govern
ment to act to reduce unemployment.
The marchers included many ship
yard, textile, steel and tin-plate
workers in addition to the miners.
Although the march was made in
bitter February weather--lnaking
the march particularly difficult for
Scottish and Durham miners and
Lancashire textile workers who
tlamped for days in knee-deep snow
all except 100 Of the starters fin
ished the march.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
oR OF Revolutionary Artists Wit Sessions Russian Exposition
'Fraternal Organizations

Park has organized a class in the
A. B. c. of Communism meeting $40
p. m. Tuesday evenings, 1873 43rd St,
Brooklyn. Valentine is instructor.
Want Books For Bazaar.
The Downtown I. L. D. will have
book booth at the I. L. d. Bazaar
all subjects and in all languages are
wanted. Bring them to 799 Broad
way, Room 422.
Harlem L. J.. ID,
Karl Reeve will speak on Labor
Struggles and the l. l.. D." at the
meeting of the Harlem Branch of the
]. L., D. Tuesday, $40 p. m, 143 E.
103rd st.
Bronx Workers Sport Club.
A sport carnival and ball will be
given by the Bronx Workers Sport
Club Saturday March 23, Rose Car
den, lS47 Boston Road.
Young Workers Social Culture Club
brooklyn.
The fourth annual dance of the
Young Workers Social Culture Club
will be given Saturday evening,
March 20, at the Hebrew Ladies Day
Nursery, 521 Hopkinson Ave, Brook
lyn.
Young Workers Social Culture Club
Meet.
A membership meeting of the
Brooklyn Young Workers Social
Club Will be held Friday, $40 p. m,
1lS Bristol St. Brooklyn.
Iron and Bronze Workers Meet.
The Iron and Bronze workers
Union will meet tomorrow night. s
p. m, f. 18th St The International
question will be taken up.
Russian American Building Corp.
Lenin.
The Russian American Building
Corp. Lenn will meet Feb. 27, D.
m, Manhattan Lyceum, &C E. Fourth
St. Building trades workers are in
vited.
Labor Temple Poets.
The Poetae of Brooklyn, six poets,
will recite prize winning poems at
the Labor Temple Poetry Forum, 242
f. 14th St, Anton Romatka, chair
man, Thursday, S;15 p. m.
Brighton I. l.. D.. Bill Haywood Br.
The Bill Haywood Branch of the
l. L. ID. will meet Thursday, p. m,
2H7 Brighton Beach Ave, Brighton
Beach,
u ed Council. Central Body, Meets.
ne CcTT~ql Body of the United
Council of Working Women will meet
r.ie--aal, o.50 p. m, Room GOT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
Workers Party Activities

Section Daily Dance.
Entertainment and dance for the
funds of the Daily Worker and Span
ish and Negro papers will be given
by Section 4, Friday night. March
129th st.
Social, Y. w. L.. williamsburgh.
The Y. W. L., WILLIAMSBURG sec
ton, VIII hold a social Saturday.
March 2, Workers Center, Sc Manhat-
tan Ave. Play, songs and poems will
De presented Dance follows.
Young Worker" Dance and Enter
dance and entertainment for the
benefit OF the Young Worker" will
be given by Upper Bronx Units l
ana 2, saturday, March Q, Bronx
workers Center. 1880 wilkins Ave.
International Branch 1, Section 6,
Subsection &c.
International Branch 1, Section g.
subsection has changed its meet
ing night from Monday to Friday,
$3.50 p, M, 1O1 W. 27th st.
Spanish Fraction Ball,
A Bail of the Sandinistas" will be
given by the Spanish fraction of the
- ~ 10y W. LIZA
ington Hall, 109-111 E. 10th ST. Pro-
ceeds to Vida Obrera," organ of the
Spanish Bureau.
International Women's Day.
International Women's Day will be
celebrated at the Central Opera
House, 9th st. and Third Ave, 2
p. M, March II. Mass pageant, show
ing women's position in the different
historic periods, will be feature of
the event. Section Women's Work
organizers and secretaries of women
Unit 3 F,Subsection "a.
Uni tSF, Subsection "a will meet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
Martial Law Rescinded
h Guatemala, US. Had
Hand in Disturbances

| GUATEMALA CITY, Feb. a.
constitutional guarantees have been
esumed by decree Of President
shacon, who declares that no neces-
hty exists for continuance of emer-
Iency measures amounting to mar
lal law.
i The situation arose when = vice
resident, Colonel Morales, headed a
Military instruction which failed.
resident Chacon says that the Of
enders were tried within the law
Ind themselves signed their sentence
Il death. ...............
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
u. S. MPERIALISM
FOR UNDISGUISED
ARMED INVASION
War on All Fronts Now
Being Prepared
(Contiuued from pnoe One J

Continued from Page One)
trading interests, which fear that
the especially ruthless and brutal
phases of imperialist conquest de-
feat its own end by stirring resent
ment and refusal to trade with the
United States by other Latin-Ameri-
can countries beside Nicaragua.
The administration, particularly
Coolidge and Kellogg, were ex-
tremely angry at this deviation from
their openly imperialist policy, and
although the amendment provided
that marines could be used in cases
where elves and pronerties of
Americans are endangered" which
has always been the excuse put
forth for invading Central Ameri-
can and Far Eastern countries, they
Immediately put such pressure on
their leaders in the senate to have
it thrown out that when the senators
resumed its sittings on Saturday,
Senator Jones, the republican senate
leader who had voted for the Dill
amendment on Friday, changed his
vote and opposed it, along with five
democrats. Eleven republicans and
three democrats, who were absent
the day before, were rounded up and
voted against the amendment. The
vote finally was: For the amend
ment, eight republicans and "a demo-
Gratis, total 81, against, "a repub-
licans and ID democrats, total 48.
Haiti, Also.
To clinch the policy of the govern
ment as being simon-pure imperial
list, the senate then rejected by viva
voce vote, an amendment by Senator
King, to withdraw marines from
Haiti.
The only explanation for the
switching Of their votes by the re-
publicanss led by administration
leader Jones, was his statement
that he was now" satisfied
that the administration of Cool
idge and of Hoover could be
relied on ito handle" the marine
situation. He lodged the question
as to whether he had communicated
with" Coolidge, by saying that he
had not "seen" him recently.
Kellogg Lies.
Secretary Kellogg, .auch disturbed
over the way the affair had been
mishandled by administration lead
ers in the senate, at the state de-
partment tried to put over the usual
lying and hypocritical claim that
the U. S. was withdrawing marines
from Nicaragua Gas rapidly as pos
sible," and that they remain there
now merely "to train the National
Guard"
This, although marines have been
in Nicaragua most of the time since
1912, or for seventeen years; that
the U. S. now has $500 marines
there training" 300 members of the
so-called national guard" He
finished with the complete false
hood that "order had been restored"
though Fridays kilograms had just
brought word of the battle at Jino-
tega, where Sandino's independence
army had inflicted a defeat on a de-
tachment of marines and national
guard" seriously wounding one of
the latter and a lieutenant of
marines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
Find Remains of Old
Scientist in Moscow

MOSCOW, (By Mail). - The
churches, for so long serving only
as religious temples, now offer up
many items Of historical interest
There has recently been discovered
in vault of the Mikhailov Lutheran
Church the remains Of the famous
naturalist and mathematician,
Bruce.
Bruce was the inventor Of the
Bruce Calendar" He lived under
the reign of Peter the Great and
was his close friend. A well pre-
served attire, consisting Of jacket
embroidered with silver, long caf-
tan and jack-boots with spurs, were
found with the skeleton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25

Thursday 6 ?. M. 1o1 W. 9th St.
Daily Worker Spring Dance, Bath
Beach.
Unit 4, Section Z, Bath Beach, will
give a Daily Worker dance at As
Bay 18th ST., Saturday evening
Branch B, Section 5.
Branch 5, Section 5, will meet to-
morrow, p. M, 1880 wilkins Ave
Bronx. The dressmakers' strike will
be discussed.
Unit 8, Section Z.
Unit 3, Section Z, will meet to-
night, 8 p. m, 764 doth ST., Brooklyn
organizations can get tickets at rs
Union Square.
Branch 4, Section 5.
Branch 4, Section 5, will meet to-
day, $50 p. m, 1880 Wilkins Ave.
Bronx. Comrade Gartner will lead a
discussion on the new unions.
Shop Nucleus 4.
Shop Nucleus will meet Thurs
day, 1o1 w. 9th ST., $3.50 p. m.
Unit 81, Subsection &C.
New officers will be elected at the
meeting of Unit ST, Subsection &c
$50 p. M, today, 10s e. 14th st.
Sections 1. 2, 8, Attention.:
Members of Section / are instructed
to report at 60 st. Marks Place, I
p. m. tomorrow. Members of Sections
ard ! viii report at 101 w. eth
St, p. m. tomorrow.
Branch 2, Section S.
a membership meeting of Branch
2, Section will be held today, s
y. m 313 Hinsdale ST. New member
ship books will be distributed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25

shire, England, today when the sud-
den thaw released a great mass of
ice in pit head, hurting it on a
case in which Ia miners were as
cending from the pit. The case was
crushed.
Thousands of heads of cattle were
drowned in the River Martha area
and it was estimated that 10000
acres had been inundate1 by the
river floods. At tie same time
some villages reported Snow 35 feet
deep which had not yet melted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
3 Miners Trapped in
Flooded English Pit

STOKE ON TRENT, England
(By Mail) Three miners caught in
great thrush. Of water into the
Harecastle Colliery at Kidsgrove,
near here, have been given up as
lost. The water has risen to over
200 feet in the shaft. Rescuing
miners could not enter the mine on
account of the depth of the water.
Over 100 miners had left the mine a
short while before the disaster.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
ICE: KILL
MANY IN EUROPE:
2 Miners Die When Hit
at Pit Head

LONDON, Feb. "a (UP).-Rising
flood water took a large number of
lives in Greece and lower European
countries today as a new cold wave
swept over the continent from Rus
STA.
Many casualties and great dam
age were reported in the region of
Macedonia and along the River
Martha, in dispatches from Athens
tonight. 1t was estimated that $780,
600 acres were flooded in Thrace.
Two persons were killed and four
injured at Eastwood, Nottingham
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25

will have 13,148 miles of track and
a capital investment of $4,000, 000,-
600.
From these joint control plans,
and the fact that the Van Swerin-
gen plan is submitted practically
simultaneously with the B. & O..
scheme, it is apparent that both are
really one scheme, $4,000 miles of
track and $4,692, 100000 of rail CAPT
tai.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
international Labor Defense Bannnr.

lnternulOnut LnDOf Defehse bHhhuE-
The annual bazaar of the Interna-
trict, will take place March s. Z, 8,
-, 10 in New Star Casino, 107th St
and Park Ave. Make donations-con-
tribute articles,--come into the Of
flee, 799 Broadway, Room 422, and
help US with the preparatory work.
Freiheit Singing Society.
The Bronx section, Freiheit Sing
ing Society will hold q concert and
ball Saturday, March g. Rose Gar
den, 1347 Boston Road. The chorus
gram.
Entertainment. New York Drug
Clerks.
The New York Drug Clerks Asso-
citation will hold an entertainment
and dance at Leslie Gardens, S3rd
St. and Broadway, Sunday evening,
please keep this date open.
Inter-Racial Dance.
An inter-racial dance, for the bene-
TT of the Negro Champion, Daily
Worker and the Obrano has been ar
ranged for Friday evening, March %,
at Imperial Auditorium, / 60 w. l20th
st.
Millinery Theatre Party.
The Millinery Workers Union, AZ,
has arranged theatre party for
March 20. Fraternal organizations
are asked not to arrange conflicting
dates for that evening.
Progressive Group, Local IS, I.L.G.w.
The Progressive Group, Local SO,
|. L. G. W., will have a booth at the
l. l.. d. Bazaar. Members and sym
pathizers are urged to collect arti-
Giles. Send to Ida KATE, Bazaar Com
mittee,. Unity Cooperative, 1900 18th
Ave-, City,
Workers Laboratory Theatre.
The Workers Laboratory Theatre
Will produce Its one act play, March
ing Guns" an episode Of the miners
struggle, without charge for any
Party unit. trade union or fraternal
organization at any affair they ar
range: Write Sylvan Pollock. 1909
Ave. j., Brooklyn.
Needle Trades Workers Dance.
Left wing needle trades workers
VIII attend concert and ball given
by the T. U. T.. L. branch of Local
y, Workers Center. March 2. jazz
band.
Jewish Workers Club.
The Jewish Workers Club of Boro
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
EARTH SHOCKS IN INDIA

PESHAWAR, India (By MaiD.-
Several severe earthquake shocks
have been felt in Lahore, Peshawar
and other parts of northern India,
causing much damage. The minaret
of mosque collapsed in Peshawar,
but none were hurt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
3 PROSECUTORS DIE IN FIRE

D TRUST EOIONS DIE IN me
WINNIPEG, Manitoba (By Mail).
Three prospectors in the north
ern Canada mining area were burned
to death when trapped in blazing
cabin at Lake Portage, near Sioux
Lookout, 800 miles northeast of
Winnipeg.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
BELGIAN UNEMPLOYMENT

BRUSSELS, Belgium (By Mail).
Over 100000 unemployed workers
were receiving unemployment insur-
ance in January. This is estimated
as only small percentage of the
total unemployed. ,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25

The other classes decay and finally
disappear in the face of modern In
dustry, the prOletariat is its special
and essential prOduct.--Karl Marx
Communist ManifestO).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25

Capital IL therefore not q personal,
II II = social power.--karl Marx
(COmmunist Manifesto).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25

The prOietarian movement Is the
seIf-cOnscious, independent movement
of the immense majority.-karI Marx
Communist ManifestO).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
PROGRESSING Group, Local SIS. I.L.G.M,

The Progressive Group, Local SO,
I. l.. G. W., will have booth at the
l. /. d. Bazaar. Members and sym
pathizers are urged to collect arti-
Giles. Send to Ida KATE, Bazaar Com
mittee,. Unity Cooperative, 1900 9TH
Ave, City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25

The Millinery Workers Union. AZ,
has arranged a theatre party for
March. 20. F'raternal Organizatio
are asked not to arrange conflicting
dates for that evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25

An inter-raeial dance, for the bene-
fit of the Negro Champion, Daily
Worker and the Obrano has been ar
ranged for Friday evening, March %,
at Imperial Auditorium, 100 w. 10th
st.