davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
Produce Markets

gggs Country run b.sPs on o. dsIve5 ned IN
'S Poa HH buy 10 81 cess weigh
ing lbs. or over, 26c; under 4 lbs. 2lc;
Leqhorn hens, i8c; sprlnngers. lbs or
horns. l5c; stays. l5c; cocks; l5c; c;apons,
81a lbs or over. zsc capons. ~ IDS. o5
over 25e; capGns and d sips Srd ieS' 9 sno
ducks. full festhered. fat. whites l3c. These
prices are for No. TOD quality. quoted
Butter Cwholesale) /. 4o@4lc: No. 2.
3s0c9c. Butterfat-37c.
Cheese .wno5esaiIe selling ,,,Ip prize ,d per
57c: Wisconsin tirsts. &c: Longhorns 27c'
New York hmberEer. SOC
( CINCINNATI Jan. 9.-5utter--steady;
$50 SIC; common score DISCOUNTED 2qSc;
Gases includes. fresh gathered, s51ac; fiEsts
341ac; seconds, 3S1ze; nearby ungrsta eHI:
sells sells only at heavy discount. Fowls, s lbs.
and over. Csc; LeghoTns. lbs. and oyer;
23c BOOSTERS, 17c stays. zoe; caponS, o
lbs. and over, s2c; under lbs, 2Sc; slips;
2lc; fryers, colored, over lbs soc:
rs "ga so Hsh s9f bFSsIs u.s. AND
over. 25c; roasting chickens. lbs: and
over, 29c LeghornS and Orpington iryers,
2 lbs. and over, Csc; black springerS' zoc'
By cL L1E51aGaA KISS Jan. g.-Butter-Extrss
4O1ac extra fiIsts, 1914 4oci secon9Sss4 81 81
&c EggSEE1tTis % SdEsS &c. n medium a. 2sc.
Lemons, 24c; heavy springers, zoe, DUCKS sSs
200 Csc; old cocks, 1Sc; geese. 100 20c.
Po'a sSeS Msins snq GREEN SsR M Noun
15O-lb. sack; Idaho Russet. $4'2'@4 'oO
1oo-lb. sack.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-Eggs-Market weak
and unsettled; receipts 9,84s cases: extra re-
Tss 35c Tsts sS1@Sts: GTdinFaTies r 81
ss5Is Sec; seconds. s1a32c; standard,
36szc PoultrymMarksstt Arm receipts se42 27 no
I Ieaf CSC: ducks. 1sc;. geese, 1se;
turkeys, Csc; ROSTERS, iSc; 6Toilers. SU@
Americas Am 21c. Potatoes-O9 track. 2el
arrivals. 3d.. shipments. e3: m 1lsl,s.,.
! steady on Northern pota' IS, slightly
Seeofea s ToEd Round whites. s2.45G2.50;
Idaho sacked Russets. s2.9o952S.
N new E%''1 YORK. Jan. a.-F1our-Dul and
ynchanged spTing sI gaen'SL ardaaseT
p pafcis special ss 70 extra - 75Ec P0tst9ss
q Barrel s Maine. s4.2SG5.5o barrel: Ber-
muda s5@ls swess R gS 1sTsev 5ssFst
| soc y g so dressed poultry@Steady; tur-
Sey IS S1 2sG4sc: Chickens, 49, 4oc; capons
2sal7c fowls: i8@sSea ducf fv. 1 59oltf;
T+rr, geese. $50 28c; ducks. l4Q26c;
fowls. s1Gs3c: turkeys. 2oG 4oc: ROSTERS.
| 19G2oc; chickens. 25G3ic; capons; 2s@ &c
bToiiers. 276 35c Cheese-Steady: state
whole milk. fancy TO special. 24926c;
Young Americas. 2lhd24]ac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29

MARQUETTE, Mich, Jan. 90
Missing since Saturday, Andrew
Savola, Is, was found frozen to
death in woods near here by a
searching party. Skis were strapped
to his feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29

Other Livestock
}p United Press

BIZ United Press
80 CHICAGO, Jan. Hogs--Receipts;
$4,000; Including 5000 direct; opened
$1,000; bulk 10000 10. weights. $lo.25Q
1915; 230-280 ID. weights, $l0@ 10; 80;
9;5o@10.3O;. 2o0-25o lbs.s $lo@1o.5o; 100
10.5; packing sows. s8.15@9.l0; pigs. me
dunn to choice, 90-130 lbs, 5000. Cat
tle-Receipts. 5000: calves. $500; steers
and long yearlings rated good and better
average. Csc higher on shipper account
others. steady to strong largely forced
market; she stock draggy and lower;
slaughter classes. steers, good and choice.
1300-1500 lbs. l2;50@15.5 so; 11o0-ls00 lbs,
$l2.50Q16; 950-1l00 lbs, 2.50Wl6.25;
common and medium, $50 lbs. up, sS.75Gl
do fed good be ppd ch Sdod 15S
choice, $50 lbs. down. sl2@i4,75; common
and medium. s7.T5Q12.25; cows. good, and
choice. s8Q 1880 common and medium,
s650d8; low cutter and cutters. $3.50
6.75; bulls. good and choice. beef, ss.25@l
10: cutter to medium, .$7.25@9.50 SO: vealers,
milk fed. good and choice, S12mI6; me-
dunn. $iGD12; Gull and common. 81 .50QlO;
stocker and feeder steers. good and choice.
all weights, $10.50Q 1l.50:, common end
medium. s8.25G 1880. sheep-Receipts.
ne sqy ePsp so s SteGidy Sc es{ ~
some holding higher; fat ewes. weak at
S6.25G6.50: feeding lambs duotable
stee dy: lambs. good ,snd choice % lbs;
down. 500 1915: medium. sll.5o@ y; Gull
and common. Sl0@l1.25; ewes. medium to
choice, $50 lbs down $5.50@7: Gull and
common. $3M575 feeder lambs, good anG
choice $lI.5O@l2.5o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
Leave With Robber Suspect

Bp United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Jan 29.-Buffalo
authorities left here today with
Stanley Przybyl. wanted in Buffalo
in connection with q $3.50 900 jewel
robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
NEGRO MAKES ESCAPE
Policemen's Bullets Speed Fleeing
Suspect on His Way.

Suspect on His Way.
Blazing guns of two patrolmen
failed to check the fight of a Negro
this morning and he escaped.
The Negro, arrested for question
ing by Patrolmen Ned Hoagland and
Miles Padgett, broke loose while
one of the patrolmen sent in a call
from a police patrol box for the
patrol, and failed to halt when the
patrolmen gave chase and fred
into the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
Local Wagon Wheat

CITY grain elevators are paving $I.lo for
No. 2 red wheat and sl.os for No. hard
wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
TREASURY sTArErrFNT

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s-Tressury net
balance Jan. 81 was Sos. 1l3 91S So. Gus
toms receipts for the month TO that date
$50. ass .e7s.l9, expenditures for that date.
Si1f.0iS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
Business
and
Finance

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-fngot pro-
duction of United States Steel Cor
poration has increased more than 5
per cent in the past week and is now
in excess of n per cent of capacity,
according to trade estimates made
today. At n per cent production is
10 per cent above two weeks ago.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2e.-Earnings
of the Inland Steel Company in
1929 totaled $11,712,374 after de-
probation, interest, depletion,
taxes, etc, 1t was announced here
today. This compares with a net
profit of 1884 ,2s7 earned in 1928.
Noblitt-S Industries, Inc,
earned SO share on its common
stock and increased net income 129
per cent last year, it was announced
today by Q. G. Noblitt, president.
Noblitt stated that the annual re-
port will show total sales of S. 1862
157 for the year 1929, which is 81
per cent greater than the $2,9o1, 371
total of 1923.
Net income after taxes, deprecia-
ton and charges amounted to $685.
480, or SO a share on the $4,000
shares of common stock outstanding.
This compares with $294,603, or
$4.91 a share on the $4,000 shares of
stock outstanding in 1928.
CHICAGO. Jan. Following are the
complete quotations on the major points
ner, president Of the Chicago Great west
err Railroad, made public today:
the Css sTsaer 81
Sq54314 or 3.84 per cent than for 1928.
Net income. after deduction. Of interest
greater by ss2S,o68 or 1914 per cent thar
for 1928.
Continued increase in the percentage
Of Fights registered during the first ten
months of 1929. has been accompanied
by a steady drop in the percentages of
SKIES In the field above $1,000, according
to a compilation made by The Studebaker
Corporation.
Total registrations of SKIES above 1000
for the first ten months of 1929 in forty
three states amounted to 494.797 COM
pared with sol ,96I for 1928. a decrease
OF IS per cent. But Fights increased
to 13S,0l5 compared with S5,352 for the
same period OF 1928, an increase Of 62
per cent.
Washington. Jan. 28.-Authority TO issue
Of its AZ per ssG cent ~ ECU }ne2
sSte cossio3 todsV BY the
Ch CHIC MiiwauEee. st. Paul & Pacific
Pailwav Proceeds will be used to pur-
chase 1000 steel gondola cars.
WASHINGTON. Jan. PA final yalua-
ton of 500 1851 .2O8 as of June 80, 1914. was
placed today by the Interstate commerce
Commission on the owned and used prop
critics of the Western Pacific Railroad.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2e.-vortex Cup Com
pany reported that net income for the
IL months ended Dec 81, 1929. amounted
to 5000 after all taxes, depreciation
and charges, which was equivalent to
S495 earned a share the 100000
shares of common stock OUTSTANDING
after allowing for dividend require
ments on the class stock. This COM
pares with net income of $55O,SS9 or
sS45 a share on the same basis of capt.
taI,zation for the preceding twelve
mouths.
CHICAGO. Jan. 2e-Foote Brothers Gear
and Machine Company has received an or
der for road equipment. approximatlng
500 600. from the Elder Road Machinery
Company of Atlanta. Ga. The equipment
includes scrapers. graders and tractors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29

1900 300 hoidove4s. 40: butcheTs, 100 pounds
up o@25c ght 5a g pgS ann amq cb Sow
se o as5 poGnds I eOd desirable s4o
go pounds $io5OG 1855; few geo to 300
desre S5GV 100 70 lSo pounds mostly slo.25;
pig. 90 to 10 lbs. $9.50610: bulk Sows,
S9G q come higher. Cattle-Receipts;
ne~ v: best 900 to I'D FOOLS. heifeTs Of
oue v to sell at s12G12.50 few light
wee no steers. $3.50 down; beef cows
an cutters, mostly s5.5O@6:75;. bulls, $50
CPS veals steady; top. S17 bulk above
sl4. sheep-Receipts, 125: steady; scat;
light ewes around $3.50.
SAsT aGSsAE soG T. 6 x SsR T. 100
l9c lever bgdIk 14o t. go 1eg SO 5S 60 90 Q
down a'G g. W. packing S so%s ss5o@s cat
tle-Receipts, 225; steers. and ,heifers.. 25@
4oc lower; mixed mixed grades es sogli.26;
Receipts 100; 7eaiers active: steady. .sls.5
down. Sheep-Receipts. 1000; holdovers
400; lambs dracgy: scattering sales asa SOC
medium and strong weights, $1i25@I IL so;
fat ewes, $6@6.50
BF 'ntfo6 PRESS
go hodoJ54 H. most! stsad4 bps
CSC lower; bulk l50-25O lHs.. slO,75; top
:iOss: heagyy bUtchersa ,s!o@lo25; .psissss
CattIe-Receipts. 375; slow demand mar
lew lew common steers, SO. 200 1850; low cut.
steady to strong. spots soc higher: better
grades. sl7.5o@1s: few $3.50, medium anc
iV1fc he eta dsy ff
lover; bulk better grades not over $3.50
t throw sIo5oG II s. sheep. strong.
PIT 1'sa H. Jan. -Hoss-Eeceipts
225o market stsfdg 70 SC as l9sT 15o
fO 59si G'' ooi5o bs sSSaSS rs
sows: saas75;, GCattIe-Re aaa}4s ,2255
market fylly steady top ysaiers, $3.50
weak: bulk lambs. siI6i35o: choice aged
vethers. $3.50; fat ewes, $6@7.25.
TOLEDO. Jan, 2s.-Hogs-Reeelpts, 500
market. steady: heayies. se,so@lO; me
6igmS 9s5ss-s
market, steady. Sheer. and lambs-Re'
ceipts. light: market. steady.
.o doUIsyI . E. Jan; 2sm Oh
1920 lbs, $3.50: lso-l6s lbs, SO; 1 q
Cattle-Receipts, 100: market, steady
prime heavy steers; 81. SOC -; heavy ship
Steers, sS.5O01O; fat heifers. $40 f2.5o
good to choiGe COWS; s7@s; medium t
ners. SS5O945O bulls. s6Gs so; feeders
So o.5o; stockeTs. s7.5o9l0.5O. C.lvessoo
good TO choice. s11.5oG13.50; medium Il
good. ss.5oGlo.50; outs, $3.50 down. Sheer
Receipts so: market. steady; ewes ant
wethers s12 5o@ls; buck lambs. 1850
Ia; seconds, s6g9: sheep: s5G6. Tues
days shipments Cattle, n; calves, 1ol
hogs. 1872; sheep. none.
BIZ United Press
FT. WAYNE. Ind. Jan 2e-csttle-Re
ceipts. rs: calves. so; hogs. 400: sheep. 50
| hog market. loc up; 100 lbs. down. 1856
I20-14o lbs. $3.50. 14o-l6o lbs. SIC. 80; 1so
400 lbs. 5000; 2o0-225 lbs. s1o35; Us
$50 lbs, Stops; 250G 500 lbs. SOTO; 300
| $50 lbs SO so: roughs. s7.7s; stays, So
calves. $3.50; lambs. $l2.5o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
SfOCK MARKET
TURNS UPWARD
At MID-SESSI0N
Special Issues Score Best
Gains; TobaCcoS Are
Active Again.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials Tuesday
wa 1870. OF sos: twenty rails. 1929,
on IS: twenty utilities. SO IS. Of .l3;
forty bonds, 1914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
Banks and Exchange
CHICAGO STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Indianapolis bank clearingS Wednesday
Jan. %. So 938 600. debts. S624'.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
NEW YORK STATEMENT

BY United Press
CHICAGO. jan 2e.-Bank clearing
500 900 900: balances. $4,000 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29

BIZ JNfffN FTfSb
NEW YORK, Jan. 3e.-Bank cleerings.
1852. 900 900: clearing house balance.
slis 900 600; federal reserve bank credit
balance SI42 000 000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29

CHICAGO. Jan 29.-Following are the
complete quotations on the major points
OF letter to stockholders by V. v. Boat
ner, president Of the Chicago Great West
err Railroad. made public today:
the company was SIS. 825. 357, greater BY
S954,3l4 or 3.84 per cent than for 1928.
Net income after deduction of interest
and ali other charges was $1235. $50 and
greater by $52S,o6s or 1914 per cent than
for 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29

CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-Foote Brothers Gear
and Machine Company has received an or
der for road equipment. approximating
$40 600. from the Elder Road Machinery
Company of Atlanta. Ga. The equlpmenV
includes scrapers. graders and tractors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Earnings
Of the Inland Steel Company in
1929 totaled $11,712,374 after de-
probation, interest, depletion,
taxes, ETC., it was announced here
today. This compares with net
profit of So, 1874 ,297 earned in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29
Hogs
Cattle

Receipts, LOO: market, steady.
{ staerc fnn-1 Snn lhr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29

FT. WAYNE. Ind. Jan 2e.-cattle-Re-
ceipts. rs; calves. so; hogs. 400: sheep; 50;
hog market. loc up; 100 lbs. down. SO.
I20-i4o lbs. $3.50; 14o-l6o lbs, 5000; 16o-
400 lbs. $1,000; 2o0-225 lbs, s1o.35; 225-
$50 lbs, Stops; 250G 500 lbs. SOLO; 800
$50 lbs. SO 80: roughs. SITS; stays, So;
calves Si6. 50. lambs x12 50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-29

BU United Press
Wsshington jan 28mAutnority 70 assIf
trust certificates WIS asked Of the inter
state commerce commission today by the
Chicago Milwaukee. St. Paul g. Pacific
Railway Proceeds will be used to pur-
chase 1000 steel gondola cars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-07
Arrest 60 Gandhi
Followers; Gandhi
Himself Left Free

DANDI, India, April 6.-British
police today arrested 60 of Gandhi's
followers, among whom was Ramdas
Gandhi, his son, on the charge of
breach of the salt laws. Gandhi him
self was not arrested.
Gandhi and his followers are not
arrying on struggle against Brit
sh imperialism, but are restricting
themselves to refining a muddy salt
s gesture Of "disobedience, while
1T the same time exhorting the
masses not to fight the British mas
.ers. Gandhi's campaign was UNI
dertaken with the direct view of
keeping the masses from carrying
out revolutionary action against
British imperialism and to keep them
from conducting a wholesale on
slaught against the heavy burden
of taxation imposed by the British
enslavers.
A conference was held between
the Viceroy and Sir Frederick Sykes,
governor of Bombay, on the tactics
to be pursued with regard to the
Gandhi followers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-07
Greatest Show on Earth at
Madison Square Garden

With spring upon US the Greatest
Show on Earth is ready to get in
full swing at Madison Square Gar
den, where the circus will begin to-
night three weeks engagement.
Young and old have been awaiting
the thrilling announcement that the
Ringing Bros. and Barnum & Bailey
Circus had inaugurated it's annual
spring engagement in this gigantic
temple of amusement.
Hugo Zacchini, the human projec-
tile, who is fired bodily through
space from a monster cannon at each
performance, is playing a return
engagement this season. An inter-
national group of 100 clowns appear
on the program of the super circus
This is one of the largest aggrega-
lions of funsters ever before
presented by any amusement organ
ization. Eight hundred men ant
women arenic notables and a mena-
gerie Of more than a thousand ami
mails, including 43 elephants, are
presented.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-07
FIGHT NEEDLE
TAKERS, COURTS
ALLIANCE:
Sam Burt Refuses Pay
$500 Peace Bond

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April g.
Sam Burt, organizer of the Fur
Branch of the Needle Trades Work
ers' Industrial Union, is held in jail
pending procee dings to appsa, the
decision of the capitalist judge that
he provide a $500 security bond &c
keep the Ie2ce Burt was ayresteJ
under the instigation of the reac-
tionaries in the International La
dies Garment Workers Union.
Schlesinger and Kaufman of the
|. L. G. w. U. and the International
Fur Workers have intensified their
vicious attack upon the n. 7. w.
7. u.
Unable u put more tAan a far
.ical case @ r,tve the charges Of
threats to do bodily harm to
Maurice Schechter, scab, member of
the company union, the Judge
wa, ed all witnesses of the defense
aside.
Sam Burt has refused to provide
any peace bond, Hc"cr having broken
the peace in heip;ug the workers to
N.otect their haid won union con.
diticns in the fur industry against
the combined onslaught of the bosses,
the company UNION and the police.
Schlesinger Of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union
and Kaufman have division of
work. Schlesinger is still conspir-
ing with the dress manufacturers
to call fake strike or organization
campaign in Philadelphia. The
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union is going ahead full swing
with its dress strike preparations
On Monday, April 18th, at p. m
at Bolsover Hall, 701 Pine Street
there will be huge strike mobiliza
ton meeting in the large auditorium
Ben Gold, secretary-treasurer Of tht
N. T. w. I. IT,, and Andrew Over
gard, of the Trade Union Unity
League, as well as local leaders an1
workers, will address the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-07
GUIDI SOLOIST WITH PHILHAR-
MONIC,

Scipione Guidi, concert master of
the orchestra, will be the soloist at
the Philharmonic Symphony con
certs at Carnegie Hall this Wednes-
day evening, Friday afternoon, Sat
urday evening and Sunday after
noon. The violinist will be heard in
the first American performance of
Castelnuovo Tedesco's Symphonic
Variations for Violin. This work,
composed in 1923, had its premiere
in Rome in February. The Wednes-
day and Friday program is com
pleted by the Brahms Second Sym
phony and the Prelude and Finale
from Tristan and Isolde The
Saturday and Sunday program will
also include the Brahms Second
Symphony as well as Smetana's
Vltava and the Nocturne and Scherzo
from Mendelssohn's Midsummer
Nights Dream"
Tomorrow aftrnoon at Carnegie
Hall, Arturo Toscanini conducts
three works: "Rhenish" Symphony,
Schumann; Sommerabend, Kodaly,
and La Mer, Debussy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-07
A. F. L. Threatens to
Murder Young Toiler;;
So Cops Arrest Him!

SAN FRANCISCO, April eve
received a call from the Building
Trades Temple A. F. of L. officials
telling us that unless we came out
and arrested two workers who were
passing out Soviet handbills in front
of the Building Trades Temple, there
would be murder done" So testified
the arresting officers in the case Of
Jerry Jones, young worker, who was
passing out leaflets telling of the
Pope's attack on the Soviet Union.
1t never occurred to the Officers
in this priest-ridden city to arrest
those who were threatening murder
Tolerence and freedom of the Pope's
kind doesn't work that way.
The meeting advertised was one
under the auspices of the Friends OF
the Soviet Union, at which C.E.S.
Wood, author of Heavenly Dis
course" was a speaker. The la
Dor" Temple had been refused out
right by tolerant" catholic by
name of McCable, while the Build
ing Trades Temple had been rented
for the meeting and then Cancelled
by the protestant manager under
pressure from the fat boys who
pledge allegiance to the pope, 70
Hoover, and then to the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-07
Those We Lone, " C0nvem-
h0ual Drama at John Golden


A conventional, mildly interest
ing drama, called "Those We Love,
is now playing at the John Golden
Theatre. 1t was written by George
Abbott and S. X. Lauren and is pre-
scented by Philip Dunning, who was
the co-au hor of Broadway" with
Abbott.
Plays with a similar theme have
been shown on Broadway scores of
times. Nothing in the present play
is original and it may be said that
it closely follows the formula of
many successful dramas of the past.
What the play lacks in originality is
made up by capital direction on the
part of Abbott aud superior acting
by a well-chosen cast.
The plot concerns Frederick and
May Williston. The former is a
popular novelist, while his wife is a
writer of books on music. As her
profession is a noisy ore and he
needs silence, she lives most of the
time in New York City, while he re-
sides in We leicester. Here the nov
elist meets Mrs. Parker with whom
ne has an affair. When divorce is
being discussed their son, Rickie,
rcconciles them. To this there is
very little to add. While occasional
attempts for originality are made
they never seem to be realized.
To get back to the acting: Abbott
portrays Frederick Williston and
shows that he is even a better actor
than playwright. AS Mrs. Williston,
Armina Marshall, gives one of the
most noteworthy performances of
the season. 1t is a pity that it is
wasted on such & thread-bare pro-
duction.
Others in the cast include Edwin
Phillips, who is exceptionally com
petent, Helen Flint and Josephine
Hull.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-07
Delegation of Jobless
To Be Greeted on Red
Prisoners Nigh t

Rockland Palace, at 155th st. and
9Th Ave-, will be crowded with Com
munists and workers sympathetic
to the Party on Saturday, April IL.
April IL will be the second day of
the trial of the Unemployed Delega-
ton of five who were arrested at
City Hall in connection with the
March 9Th demonstration.
The prisoners will be there in
person and tell the workers the
truth about the case and the trial.
No worker should fail to be there
and learn the facts.
There will also be and
entertainment. Be { ime,
for the prospect is Il ands
of workers will want ee the
comrades before they are railroaded
to jail for long term of years for
their work.
Come and bring your shop mates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-07
Z BOSS PARTIES IN
mime SOTA UNITE
F'armer-Labor Flirt S
With Democrats

MINNEAPOLIS, April $50
close to the bosses wishes is the
program of the Minnesota Farmer
Labor party that the suggestion OF
a joint convention, made by Joseph
Wolf, democratic national commit
teeman, will be taken up soon by
the Farmer-Labor party, which is
planning to hold a convention
shortly to select a state ticket.
Wolf says the purpose of the
unity convention is to select fu-
sion ticket. Horse-Iading is reg
ular practice between the so-called
farmer-laborites and the democrats.
The farmer-laborites give support
to the General Motors Wall Street
candidate, Smith, in return for dem
ocratic support to Senator Henrik
Shipstead
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-07
DONALD AFRAID
OF BEING EXPOSED
Afraid of Truth in the
London Daily Worker

LONDON. - MacDonalds Shiny
Tabor" government does not want
its imperialist acts exposed to the
workers of Great Britain and is re-
fusing to permit a correspondent of
the British Daily Worker" to sit
in the press gallery, a right which
Macdonald accords to every capt.
talist sheet in London, as we'll as
representatives of foreign capitalist
newspapers.
Commenting on this fact, the Bri-
fish Daily Worker" says:
"The Labor government does not
want representative of the only
British Communist newspaper re-
porting its doings in Parliament"
Macdonald finds room for $50
capitalist journalists who report
matters Just as he wants them to
but is fearful lest the British work
ers learn the truth through the
"Daily Worker"