davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-14

ence will be between the two lead
ing capitalist powers on the number
of cruisers each will add to their
navy.
In cruisers of the eight-inch gun
type the United States has % built,
building and authorized, with a ton
mage of 100000; Britain, Is, with a
tnonage of 176,8O0; Japan, -, with
a tonnage of 8,400; France, 6, with
a tonnage of $4,000, and Italy, 6,
with a tonnage of $4,000, and in adj
dition 2 of the ten-inch gun type,
with tonnage of 1885. None Of
the powers except Italy has cruisers
of the ten-inch gun type built or
contemplated.
The total cruisers of the powers in
numbers and tonnage are: United
States, SO of 30O,50O tons; Britain.
62 of 401,791 tons; Japan, SO of
206,815 tons; France, 16 of 130,707
tons and Italy, q of 131, 041 tons.
Cruisers are a type of craft es-
pecially valuable to imperialist pow
CTS to rush aginst rebelhous colo
NAL peoples. The cruiser Wright
which was sent against the Haitian
masses is a good example of the use
to which the imperialists put their
cruisers.
All the imperialist powers have
a number of cruisers now in Chinese
waters supporting the reactionaries.
Macdonald rushed a squadron of
cruisers against the revolving Arabs.
And both Macdonald and Stimson
intended to back up their war threat
against the Soviet Union by squad
ron of cruisers to Manchuria.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-14
LOEW'S PITKIN OFFER S
NEW STAGE SPECTACLE

Loew's PitkiH Theatre in the
Brownsville section of Brooklyn
will present a new stage show,
miami Nights" beginning this
evening This presentation comes
direct from the Capitol Theatre.
Leon Navarro will act as master of
ceremonies.
Several Broadway acts are also
included this week: Burns and Kis-
son, frankie Mccoy, the Kelo
Brothers, Andre De Val Four with
Renee Rosner and Rudy. Also a
group features Chester Hale's dane
ing girls.
The screen attraction is Gap
plause," an all-talking and singing
spectacle with Helen Morgan in the
chief role, Other players are Fuller
McIllish, Jr., John Peers, Jack Cam
eron and Henry Wadsworth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-14
ENGLISH FILM AT THE
CAMEO THEATRE

The Cameo Theatre beginning
today will show the American pre-
miere of "The Lost PATROL" starring
Cyril McLaglen. The film is from
the novel, Patrol" by Philip Nc
Donald.
The picture was distributed in
England, by William Fox, directed
by Walter Summers, photographed
by Stanley Rodwell and the players
are all English.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-14
TUUL Helps Leather
ToileTs Fight Speedup

"Organize shop committees and
destroy the back-breaking speedupw
will be the slogan voiced by New
York leather goods workers when
they meet today at 3 p. m. at
Astoria Annex Hall, ga E. 4th ST.,
room s.
The meeting is called by the
Leather Belt and Novelty Workers
Section of the Trade Union Unity
League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-14
BARRIERS Expose F'aker
at TUUL Meet Sunday

President Shaughnessey , of the
BARRIERS Union and his takers plots
against the rank and file will be
exposed at a meeting of the Bar
bers' Section of the Trade Union
Unity League at Irving Plaza Hall,
18th St. and Irving Pl., at 10 a. m.
this Sunday. English and Italian
speeches will be given.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-14
TRACHTENBERG TO LECTURE.

The significance of the support
given to the socialist party by the
bourgeois press and whole groups
of reactionary and liberal organiza-
tions, as the illogical" third party;
the eager spirit with which these
traitors are openly collaborating
with the bosses in the present in
dustrial conflicts, are some phases
of the lecture to be given this Sum
day at 8 p. m. at the Workers
School Forum, 26 Union Square, by
Alexander Trachtenberg, member of
Central Committee, Communist Par
ty. The lecture is entitled, "The
Socialist-3rd Capitalist Party!' Ad-
mission is 25 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-14
WORKERS SOCCER TEAM
ALL STAR GAME.

An All Star game will be played
tomorrow at Crotona Park, Bronx.
Kickoff 3 p. m. sharp.
Out Of this All Star game a COM
mittee will select one perfect team
for the purpose of making a tour
to the Eastern states in January,
1880.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-14

y. 4. L., oil IL ~ =
Open forum will be held at Sag
Bradford ST. on Sunday at 3 y. m.
workers school Students Hike,
To the Museum, Of Natural Hist e 81
viii be held sunday r nee YOUR 70 az shop shop
mates along. A. Wolf will lead.
Protest Meet ON Haiti.
A protest meeting aga1nss tne nv iras
in Haiti will be held by the HarlsMi
No. Unit of the Y. c. l.. at 255 w;
l29th st. on Sunday the 10Th at =
y. m. q. Green and others VIII speah'
section 2 Secretaries
Are instructed TO send out mail Tor
special meetings during week OF Dec
ii about the discussion of the sec
ton committee and election of dele
gates to the section conference.
ssssoP oa orsaniffsFs; As on ssesr
Center Cent ss-SS Union Sd. All must be
on time.
SECTION 4 Membership.
This Sunday at 1889 a. m, at the
section headquarters. There VIII pc
a report on the membership drive
Harlem Vel. Drive.
on Saturday, Dec. "a at rs W ll6th
st. at ,. m. Admission 80 cents.
All welcome.
Party Membership in N. j..
viii be held In Union City on Tues
day, Dec. II at s y. m. at BAT West
St There viii be report on the
Tenth Plenum.
Shoe Workers General Fraction.
VIII be held today at y. m. sharp
at the Workeres Center. 26-2s Union
So. All must be present. Important
meetings.
Dance Harlem vel.
Tonight at 20 w. 115th St. Music
by the Bronx Collegiate Syncopaters.
.---tsaion 90 cents. Refreshments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-14
COURT AIDS r. r. BOSSES.

JACKSON, Miss, (By MaiD.-
The Columbus and Greenville Rail-
road has secured an injunction
against the application of the full
crew law in connection with the
operation Of gas-electric trains.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-14

Organize Shop Nuclei.
Enlist Your Shop Mate in the
Drive for 5000 New Members.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-14

Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up-at the Enterprises!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-14
Communist Activities

Y. c. l.. of II, n. y.
Open forum will be held at 54s
Bradford st. on Sunday at y. III.
All welcome.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-14

Tonight at 26 w. 115th st. Music
by the Bronx Collegiate Syncopaters.
s---ssainn % cents. Refreshments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-14

Shoe Workers General Fraction.
VIII be held today at p. m. sharp
at the Workeres Center. 26-2s Union
So. All must be present Important
meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08

features have appeared consplcuously in
- the work of the Church. They are:
CARE AND EDUCATION OF THE
CHILDREN
RELAXATION TOWARD PROPER AND
SUPERVISED RECREATION.
SPIRIT OF SOCIAL SERVICE.
The Church is no longer religious club
whose privileges are restricted to limited
membership.
The Church today is an open house which will
not rest content until it can share its blessings
with all mankind.
Indianapolis need is the Churchs opportu-
nifty indianapolis welfare is the Church's con-
Germ.
The Church today is ever alert to every com
munity need. For the future the Church pro-
poses "Greater Deeds" therefore "Greater
Needs"
The City is difficult place for young people
who are newcomers to indianapolis. The Church
tries to offer the young people opportunities for
wholesome social life.
Young people must go somewhere they seek
fellowship recreation, and a chance Of self-ex-
preston. They are entitled to it and will find it
somewhere.
indianapolis Churches care enough to make
itpossible for young folks to find all they really
need within the Church's hospitable walls.
indianapolis Churches attempt to do their
part to take care of these young people,
It is part of Church work and should be a
part of every indianapolis citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
MASSED CHORUS FESTIVAL.
Tonight,

The MaSsed Chorus Festival concert
tonight will be the one-day choral fes-
tival for Washington this Spring. Syl-
via Lent, violinist, a native of Wash
ington, who has become a star in the
music world, will be the soloist The
concert will be given at 500 pm. in
Central High School auditorium. The
event is under auspices of the Church
Music Council and the District of CO.
lurnbia Federation of Music Clubs.
Frederick Alexander came from the
conservatory of music of the Michigan
State Normal College to conduct the
chorus. Charlotte Klein, who will play
the Accomplishments for the chorus
numbers, will play the organ prelude
preceding the program. Also 100 boys
from the Washington public schools
will sing Zion Hears Her Watchmen's
Voices, from Bach's "Sleepers. Wake"
A chorus of church choir singers will
follow. Three compositions will be sung
by group of woman singers. A chorus
OF men will sing group of songs. The
program will close with Gounod.s by
Babylon's Wave" sung by all 300 voices
in. the chorus
The concert Is under distinguished
patronage. Mrs. Hoover is expected to
attend. The Vice President, the
Speaker of the House, Senators and
others prominent in Washington society
have loaned their names.
Tickets are on sale at T. Arthur
Smiths bureau, 1880 G street Mem
bers Of the committee also have tickets.
The members are Rev. j. r. Dufheld.
Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard. Mrs. Hardy
and Mrs. Hunter of the District public
schools, Ruby Smith Stahl, Mrs. James
Shera Montgomery, Imogene Ireland,
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker. Jessie MacBride,
Edgar Priest, organist and cl1oirmaster
of the Washington Cathedral, and
Louis A. Potter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
ANN MOTHERS
S|!es;;;;:;z now learn
III: S %s3Ss Of g
HForTo II
dueto III
HuHpoES III
ACIDS
HEB n = TN M~W
n
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

pint of lime water in neutralizing
cows milk for infant feeding, and
preventing hard curdS. It's many
uses for mother and child are
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milk of MagneSia" has been the
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Phillips, since 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

Americas carefree, unchaperoned
youth, super sophisticated and indiffer-
ent in propriety, is pictured in why
Be Good?" the Earle Theater's next
screen attraction, beginning at the Fri
day midnight premiere. Colleen Moore
plays the stellar role.
The story of this comedy drama is of
the type that first carried Miss Moore
to popularity, but the plot is said to be
original and the characterizations of
the .up-to-date variety. Miss Moore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
LITTLE THEATER-"Shiraz."

BY popular demand, and, incidentally,
establishing a precedent at the Little
Theater, the Film Arts Guild is bring
ing "Shiraz" back for special engage
ment at the Ninth street house, begin
ming Saturday.
"Shiraz," it will be remembered, was
presented at the Little the week of
April 81, but could not be held over
because of its booking elsewhere.
1t is the story of a great romantic
adventure, produced in India by the
same players that made Light of
Asia" 1t relates the tale of the EN-
peror Shah Jehan and of how he came
to build the Tai Mahal the wonder
tomb at Agra. In addition to the lead
ing players Himansu Raj, EnakShi
Rama Rau. Charu Roy and Seeta Devil
all seen in Light of Asia" more than
10000 extras are used in the scenes.
AS an auxiliary diversion Charlie
Chaplin will glide, slide and make
"whoopee" on the screen in revival of
1.-The Vagabond," and the weekly news
reel and overture will round out the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

appears as a typical modern girl, her
costumes and personality being the last
word and her speech full of f1ippant
wisecracks. Although the story is es-
sentially humorous, there are moments
of serious drama. the question pro-
pounded in the title being answered III
fine dramatic climax.
Neil Hamilton is seen as Miss Moores
leading man for the first time. Others
include Bodil Rosing, Edward Martindel
and Louis Natheaux. why Be Good?'
was directed by William A. Setter from
story written especially for Miss
Moore by Carey Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

voices. Roy Del Ruth directed and
Harvey H. Gates made the adaptation
from the play by Otto Harbach. Oscar
Hammerstein. I'd; Laurence SchWao
and Frank Mandel, with music by Sig
mund Romberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
Foundation Garments Special
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THRpF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
Attractions in
Washington Tlleaters
PLAYERs-"The Thief .

NATIONAL PLAYERS-"The Thief"
Twenty years ago Washington thea
tergoers got their first glimpse of Henri
Bernstein's noted drama, The Thief,
in which Kyrle Bellew was the star
with Effie Shannon the featured player.
In that same cast were Herbert Kelley
and Eugene O'Brien, later to become
famous as motion picture actor.
Charles Frohman was the producer.
Announcement is made by the man
agement of the National Theater Play
ers that THE Thief will be the next
attraction. opening Monday night. Adj
Olson Pitt, director of the National
Theater Players, has harbored secret
ambition for many years which is to
be fulfilled in the production of The
Thief" which. he claims. is one of the
really great plays of the twentieth CEN
tury. 1t is really companion piece to
"Rafies,'' and ran full 10 months at
the Lyceum Theater In New York when
yearly runs were something almost I'M
heard of
THE Thief" has to do with woman
weakened morally by her overpowering
love for her husband. 1t contains
novel second act. in which two per-
sons, the husband and the wife, only
dominate the entire action.
An old favorite with the National
1neaIer PIdyeTS, EDWARD ATI1OlO, Will
return to Washington to play the role
of the detective in The Thief" which
also offers two sterling character por-
trayals for the new leading player COM
bination, Edith King and Roger Pryor.
GLEN ECHO PARK.
Saturday Glen Echo Park will initiate
its 1929 season of fun and frolic.
A larger carrousel has been installed,
one of the finest in the entire country.
deliberately decorated with more than
1900 electric lights. Its music will be
made by fine Wurlitzer instrument.
The Old Mill has been entirely changed.
and an additional feet has been added
to the popular aero swing. A sweeping
dip has been added to the coaster and
the structure has been entirely over
hauled. The popular whip" has been
rebuilt and improvements have been
made in the derby racer, midway and
scooter cars.
In the ballroom McWilliams' 11-piece
band will furnish snappy music for
dancing. Novel entertainment will be
presented during the regular dance
programs by members of the orchestra,
and dancing will continue every week
night from $50 until IL 80.
As always, admission to the park will
be free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
Silk Underthings and Gowns
1OTH 11TH F AND 6 STREETS
Special in the Nav Selling

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Chine Sets lace trimmed tailored
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lovely crepe chine pastel shades
Crepe Chine Gowns handmade and hand embroded Tailored
Crepe de Chine Pajamas.
SILK UNERwEA THIRD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
COLUMBIA-"The Letter"

Jeanne Eagels in THE Letter"
Paramount talking picture. will open
SATURDAY. at Loew's Columbia. 0. r.
Heggie has an important supporting
part in the production.
The picture is an adaptation OF
story by w. Somerset Vaughan, autnor
of Rain" and the story concerns Les
lie Crosbie and her husband: VINO i've
on a rubber plantation near Singapore.
Robert. the husband. goes on bust
ness trip. and Leslie Immediately sends
a letter to Godfrey Hammond, bach
elor, who at that moment is involved
in an affair with a Chinese woman.
Hammond goes to her bungalow and
Leslie kills him. In court she tells how
Hammond, drinking, attempted to force
his attention on her and that she killed
him in self-defense. and she is &C
Quilted. The same evening her lawyer,
joyce, discovers that the Chinese
woman has a letter that would prove
Leslie guilty. Joyce buys the letter
from her for his friends sake. Later
that evening, while they are celebrating
the aeuuittal Robert insists on paying
the costs of the trial. Joyce tells him
that it cost $4,000. and when Robert
demands to know why Joyce gives him
the letter. Leslie then tells Robert she
has never loved him in all their 10
years of married life, but that she loved
Hammond Robert, however, loves her,
and they continue as conventional mar
ried folk.
Metro Movietone acts, the M-G-M
News, the Fox Movietone News, short
subjects and the Columbia Orchestra
under Claude Burrows will complete
the program.
FOX-"One Stolen Night"
The first talking picture to have the
circus as its background will be seen at
the Fox next week It is Warner Bros.
latest vitaphone picture, "One Stolen
Night" starring Betty Bronson and
William Collier, jr.
Behind that circus atmosphere, how
ever, is also the atmosphere of wild
Arabs and Of love on a moonlit desert.
The scenes of the picture are laid in a
travelling troupe's tents on the edge OF
a desert town. In the cast are Mitchell
Lewis, Charles Hill Males, Harry Todd,
Otto Lederer, Rose Dione, Nina Quar-
tiers, Jack Sanford, Angelo Rossitto and
Harry Schultz.
On the stage will be colorful stage
picture with many entertaining stars.
John Irving Fisher continues as mas
ter of ceremonies, and the 40 Fox Jazz
manianS and the IA Gorgeous" Fox
cites will offer important contributions
to the program. Fox Movietone News
speaks for itself"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11
SHOWS
COMING TO
FOX

There Is something new coming
to Washington. 1t Is the Fan.
chon and Marco Ideas" pro-
nounced equal to $3.50 stage
entertainment; created, produced
and brought eastward from the
new center of the amusement in
dustry-HolIywood
On the west coast the Fanchon
and Marco Ideas are institu-
tons. 1t was William Fox who
first brought them eastward and
in his st. Louis, Detroit, Brook.
lyn and other theaters they have
proven exceptional entertaining
features.
The producers are brother and
sister, Fanchon and Marco Wolfe.
They are natives of California,
born in Los Angeles. Their first
professional appearance was in
what is known, as small-time
vaudeville. Soon they were fea.
tured in big-time vaudeville. Re-
turning from one of their highly
successful tours they produced
their first idea" called sun.
kist.' This brought them in
Simultaneous success and Fanchon
and Marco were made"
These producers have brought
out such stage celebrities as RUDE
Wolf, now at Loew's State Theater
in Los Angeles; Walt Rossner, at
the Capitol in New York Ncity;
Paul Ash, the star master of
ceremonies Of all time; Abe Ly-
man and his band; Horace HEIDI.
who is now New York's new SEN
sation; Arnold Johnson, heard
weekly over the Columbia Broad
casting Chain. and then these
stage stars: Mary Lewis. star
now of the Metropolitan Opera
Company: Vanessi and Williams
Shubert dancing headliners: Dodge
Twins, now the rave" of Europe;
Nell Kelly, Pearl Regay, Jack
Haley, Harry Richmond, and
numerous others. All were
Fanchon and Marco ideas" that
clicked.
The first of these ideas" to ap.
pear locally viii be ''Sweethearts, "
opening at the Fox Theater on
Saturday, September IA, in conjunc-
ton with the screen feature,
-Four Devils" starring Janet Gay.
nor.
In "sweethearts'' win be found
Nat Navarro, ir.. clever son Of
a world-famed father: Hama
Shimozumi Ike, japanese prima
dona formerly with the San
Carlo Opera Company: the Abner
Twins, characterized as the
counterpart of the Dolly Sisters;
Hubbard sisters and the SunkiSt
Beauties, all Hollywood girls
trained by Fanchon and N'arco.
and stated to be as beautiful as
any of the California girls. 4.
The coming week will also mark
the return Of John Irving Fisher
as master Of ceremonies after .
Well-earned two-week vacation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11
When Feature Is
Shown on Screen

LTTTLE-"The Passion of Joan
OF Arc" At 1880, $780, $780,. 7:40
and $40 p. m.
METROPOLITAN Al Jolson
and z0avy Lee in Say 1t With
sons At 1880. 1917, 2:06, 1856,
5:46, 1885 and S:28 p. m.
EARLE-Dorothy Mackain in
Hard to Get At 1882, 1895, 3:39,
5.32. 1885 and $40 p. m.
FOX Victor MacLageln and
Edmund Lowe In The Cockeyed
World" At IL, 1907, 3:14, SIT,
f:24 and 9:31 p. m.
RIALTO-Glenn Tryon and Eve
lyn Brent in Broadway" All
talking, all singing, all dancing
special. At IL, /. 3. 5. and 3
p. m.
PAI4ACE-Joan Crawford and
Douglas Fairbanks, jr., in "Our
Modern Maidens." At 1859, 2:36,
sos. 1885 and and 9:55 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Warner GLAND in
''Dr. Flu Manchu." At II, 1908,
$40, $50. TAI and 1852 p. m.