davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
BENEFIT SHOW
AT RIALT0
TONIGHT

Tonight at 11:30 o'clock, the
benefit show, under the auspices
of the Columbia Lodge, No. 174,
I. A. of NJ. will begin at the RlaIto
Theater. The tickets have been
selling rapidly since the first an
nouncement of the showing was
made. The object of the affair
is to raise a fund for the memorial
to the war dead of this order, and
also for aiding its unemployed
members.
A tremendous program has been
arranged that will consist of the
premier showing of UniverSals
latest big. feature production, See
America = Thirst" which stars
Harry Langdon, Slim" Summer
vile and Bessie Love. and 10 big
professional vaudeville acts, to-
gether with the Veterans Of For
eign Wars Overseas Band Of 140
pieces. This is one Of the most
famous bands in the world and
has taken prizes galore all over
the country.
The band will play in the the
ater and also give a concert out
side the theater before the show
starts. Among other attractions
during the night. DR.. Jane b.
Coates. the famous medium, will
give messages to the audience and
to others before the show begins.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
SHAW PLAY IS
FIRST SHOW
OF GUILD

Washington will see the long.
awaited new Shaw play, The
Apple Cart" for the first time at
the National Theater the week Of
December /. when the Theater
Guild brings that long g-awaited
opus to town. The play has a par.
tlcular interest for Washington
because its scenes deal with politi
Cal situations and international
complications.
The Apple Cart" like many
other Shaw plays, upsets several
rules OF the theater. One innova.
ton is an act playing for an hour
and 20 minutes. This is the open.
ing act. Mr.. Shaw, demonstrating
that his audiences prefer to have
him continue his situations to an
appropriate curtain instead Of
ringing the curtain up and down
and interrupting the performance
in defernce to old-fashioned thumb
rules Of the theater.
No less an authority than Gil.
bert K. Chesterton has declared
himself as follows: II think The
Apple Cart about the best play
Shaw ever wrote" And Mr.
Shaw, not to be outdone by a
friend, has also expressed a great
liking for it. Atop all this is the
approval of the leading critics in
New York and London.
The Theater Guild Acting Com.
pany will appear in the leading
roles. It's famous principals in.
clude Tom Powers, Violet Kemble
Cooper, Claude Rains, Ernest Cos
sart, Frederick Truesdell, Jane
Wheatley, Eva Leonard,Boyne,
Barbara Allen, w. H. Sans. John
Dunn, Hannah C. Clark, George
Graham. Audrey Ridgwell, George
Colours. Serdinand Hast and
others.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
Anne Ford in Town

In the front row of the Belasco
Theater Monday night enjoying
an evening with Playwright Piran-
dello and Judith Anderson was
Anne Ford, advance courier for
the New York Theater Guild
Last season Miss Ford beat the
tom-toms on the road for the
Strange Interlude company in
which Judith Anderson played the
'Nina Leeds"
At the moment she is filching
space for the guilds latest play,
I'm the Meantime" which opens
at the National Theater Decem-
ber 8. The tryout week is in Balti-
more beginning next Monday.
Miss Ford is one of the youngest
and livelieSt of the few women ad.
vance agents. She was plucked
from q Boston drama desk and
prefers touring theatrical high.
ways to the editorial shears ard
paste pot.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
EL YNNORE OPENS SCARLET SISTER NARY ONBROADWAY
Free Organ Concert
At Hotel ShOrehGnl

Washington music lovers are
invited to attend the Thanksgiv.
ing concert to be given in the
lobby of the Shoreham Hotel, on
Thanksgiving day evening, at
8:15 p. m.
Nine. Constance HejGa, noted
niezzo-soprano and concert artist
from Baltimore. will be the fea-
tured soloist of the concert,
which is being given under the
auspices Of the Moller organ or
ganization.
Gene Stewart, noted as a won
der boy organist, will preside at
the console and piano. Now only
81 years of age. Mr.. Stewart has
been professional organist
since the age Of IA.
The program will include a
wide range of classical and mod
ern composers.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
Lisa Gardiner
Dance Recital

Lisa Gardiner opens the sea-
sons art dance recitals at Ward
man Park Theater December 7.
On several tours with the
Pavlowa Ballet, and also with
Michel Fokine. Lisa Gardiner
captured the lure of the classic
ballet. Yet she is a humorist,
as shown in her unique French
Polka" Perhaps she got some
OF the quality of a mime from
her association with Adolf Bolm.
She also will bring some of the
latest Spanish art to add color
TO her program, for recently she
has spent several summers under
Otero and Perfect in Seville.
A group of the Gardiner
Dancers will, enrich the program
and they promise something un,
usual
The Washington times., 1930-11-26

NATIONAL-The New York
Theater Guilds production of
George Bernard Shaw's The
Apple Cart" opens Monday night.
The play tells the dramatic
struggle of a Great Britain King
to preserve actual democracy in
the nation. Cast headed by Tom
Powers and Violet Kemble Cooper
Matinees Wednesday and Satur-
day.
BELASCO-Grace George in
St. John Ervine's smart comedy,
The First Mrs. Fraser" opens
Monday night. In the cast are
A. E. Matthews, Lawrence Gros-
smith and Phyllis Elgar. This
play ran a solid year on Broad
way and had long engagements
abroad. Matinees Thursday and
Saturday.
FOX-Lois Moran and Phillip
Holmes in "The Dancers" a film
story of modern youth opens Fri
day. On the stage Fanchon and
Marcos Rose Idea" with Red
Donahue and Uno Harold Stanton,
Rio and Lunny. Three Jacks and
a Queen and Helen Petch. Fox
Movietone and the Bruslioff or
chestra completes the program.
METROPOLITAN - Outward
Bound" the movie version of
Sutton Vane's play opens tonight.
Director Robert Milton makes a
personal appearance inaugurating
the two performances a day
policy. In the cast are Leslie
Howard Chandler, Berly Mercer
Douglas Fairbanks, jr., and
Montagu Love. Matinee and
night performances with reserved
seats beginning Thanksgiving.
RIALTO - Harry Langdon,
Slim Sumervillee and Bessie Love
in the fast moving comedy Seek
America Thirst" opens a regular
engagement beginning Thanks
giving morn ing. A special pre-
view performance at 1870 to-
night. Universal newsreel. Sc
lected short subjects and an organ.
logue by Otto Beck completes the
program.
EARLE-"Man to Man." a
dramatic screen story which fea-
lures Grant Mitchell, Phillips
Holmes, George Marion, Otis Har-
Ian, Lucille Powers and others,
opens as the screen attraction
Saturday. On the stage Pat Roc
ney and Pat Rooney Sd, Conln
and Glass, Fred Keating. assisted
by Alexander the Great and the
Six Marinelli Girls. A newsreel
and music by the Daniel Brees-
kin Band completes the program.
PALACE-Jack Oakie in "Sea
Legs" comes as the main screen
attraction. But vieing in interest
with this feature will be the
Laurel and Hardy Murder Case,
which is said to be side-splitting
short comedy. On the stage will
be Allan Rogers as master of
ceremonies for a Loew tabloid
revue, Tangled Traffic." intro
ducing Broadway entertainers.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
New Shows for Theaters

The Hearst Metrotone News and
music by the Palace Syncopators
rounds out. Tonight the Palace
will run a special Thanksgiving
Eve midnight show.
R-K-O KEITH'S - Constance
Bennett in "Sin Takes a Holi-
day" will open Thanksgiving
morning. This sophisticated screen
feature enlists a stellar cast, con
sisting of Basil Rathbone, Ken
meth McKenna, Lita La Roy,
Louis BArtels, Zasu Pitts, John
Roche, Kendall Lee, Murrel Fin
ley, Helen Johnson and Fred
Walton. A newsreel and selected
short subjects rounds out the
program.
COLUMBIA-''Feet First" Har-
old Lloyd'S latest production,
comes Saturday. This production
is a sequel to the laugh and
thrill producer Safety Last" the
comedian made several years ago
and which is considered by many
the most outstanding production
in the long list of Lloyd's sue
ceSseS. Barbara Kent plays the
leading feminine role with Roo
ert McWade and Lillianne Leigh
ton in support.
GAY Sugar Babies"
which, for the past six seasons
achieved notable success on the
Mutual CIRCUIT, returns to the
Gayety Theater Sunday matinee.
The star, Harry HeIlo Jake)
Fields, does several of his laugh
compelling creations in the above
scenes. Featured entertainers are
Patricia Kelly, Flossie DeVere
and Chuck Callahan. Gift night,
auction night and amateur night,
on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays continue to be popu.
lar added attractions.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
SHOW BOAT IS
ATTRACTING
SOCIETY
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY


Ethel Barrymore opened on
Broadway last night in Scarlet
Sister Mary" and critics be
hanged. Those in high councils
whispered in Queen Ethels ear,
"Stay away from Broadway. The
critics are waiting to tomahawk
you and your show. Stay out on
the road and collect dividends
every week from the curious, from
the Ethel Barrymore fans, from
those who think Julia Peterkin's
novel was well worth the Pulitzer
prize"
Queen Ethel listened to all of
this advice and suspect it made
her the more determined to defy
those who were waiting for a
critical crack at Scarlet Sister
Mary" 1T seems incredible
to me that anyone could com.
pare this play with Green Pas
lures" and "Porgy," Miss Barry
more said to me when $3.50 how
played Washington.
Well, they will and Scarlet
Sister Mary" will get the worst
of the comparisons. Still provo
cative criticism is healthy for the
box office. They'll talk about the
Barrymore play and for that
reason it will thrive. Much like
the tiny cars which dot our
highways.
why" said the advertising
manager for the miniature buzz
wagons, should I spend $1O0, 900
for paid advertising while the
columnists give me more than
that for nothing" What price
knocks?
The Washington times., 1930-11-26

Gifts for every member of the family
are advertised in the "ChrIstIuas Gift
suggestions columns of tOday's Clas-
sified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
Show Boat Society
Tuesday.

Tuesday.
Dear Mr.. Kelley:
This should really 20 to the
society editors, but as you are
the originator in Washington OF
Prominent First Nighters,"
could 1 inveigIe you for this
once to observe the "Show
Boat" in a top hat, forget it's
river opera, and scan your eyes
on these, among other Washing
tonians, who dared drizzly wea-
ther to motor to Alexandria to
see the floating theater troupe
Monday night:
Col. and Mrs. Irving ]. Phil
lipsOn, u. S. A.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Edward Stewart, Mr..
and Mrs. Hilleary G. HOskinSon,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Rust, jr.;
G. Calvert Bowie, Jesse L. Suter,
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Holmes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert v. Flem-
ing, Thomas p. Bones, Thomas
P. Bones, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney F. TaliaferrO former Dis
trict Commissioner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold F. Sims (attache
British embassy, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert C. Dove, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry A. Kite, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Coolican, Edward w.
Gamble, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
mer ]. Waller, James A. Sex
ton, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. William
B. Macomber, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lewis Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo c. May, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. GIoyd Await deputy comp
troller of the currency, Mrs.
Wright Church, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Oliver LaGorce,an Frank
p. Morse.
(Signed)
MONTMORENCY PHILLIPS.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
About Mr.. Keating

This fellow Fred Heating who
comes to the Earle Theater on
Saturday is a pip of a mystifier.
Also a temperarnental actor.
Loew's bounced him off the
circuit and sued him because
they claimed he was late for re-
hearsal too often. He sued
Loew's which makes it $3.50.
Again he accused Florenz zieg-
field of appropriating one of his
magic tricks without by your
leave. "Ziggy" had the stunt in
rehearsal but decided not to use
it. The trick was making a
canary bird and cage disappear,
not so hard as it sounds, for
chorus girls have been taught to
do it. In spite of all this he's
a great magician. And I better
sign off before he sues me.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
Allan Rogers Coming

Allan Rogers comes to the
Palace Saturday to remain as
permanent master of ceremonies.
Which reminds me of a boost
that one of the Rogers fans
penned to this department. not
too recently: Hes the only M.
C. who could walk down Thir.
teenth Street with a cane with
out fear. of being arrested for
carrying a dangerous weapon" I"
Figure it out.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
AlbertsOn Comedy

Frank Albertson, who has come
to the fore rapidly in the last
year, plays his first light comedy
role in Just Imagine" DeSylva,
Brown and Henderson Fox Movie
tone musical production, playing
at the Fox,
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
RADIO PROGRAMS.
NEARBY STATIONS

WRVA7-Richmond-
| 7:O0L-N.B.C.-wE |
| 7:30--News-Leader Hour.
| s:OD-Evangelical Choir.
S:30-Timely Tips
s:0O--N. BIC. WIZ and WEAF.
| 10:00-Feature.
lO:3O-Dixie Spiritual Singers.
| 11:00-Richmond Orchestra
WPG-Atlantic Clty-11OO-272
4:sO--Farm Talk; news.
| 7;OO-Concert Features.
| 8:O0-Concert Program.
| 9:O0-Studio Program.
1O:00-C.B.C Network.
WFBR-BaItimOre-1
6:eO-CeIestiaI Orchestra, with w3XE.
| 6:55-Eastern Post Directory Talk.
| 7:O2-Gosman's Baseball Scores.
7:15-Sport Talk.
7:30-Highlights in Maryland His
tory.
9:00-Musical Arts Trio; soloist, Doris
Wright, soprano.
9:3o-Baltimore Labor College Forum.
| WCAO-BaltimOre-6
7:15-Household Finance program.
7:3O-Evangeline Adams AstroloSer.
7:45-New Way Spring Service Men.
! S:00-Henry- George.
S:30-Ceco Couriers.
9:00-Physical Culture Hour.
9:30-An Evening in Paris.
1O:0O-Burns Panatela Country Club.
organ.
11:OO-The Columbians.
11:15-Heywood Broun's Radio Col
umn.
11:sO-HoteI Paramount Orchestra
WBAL-BaltlmOre-1
5:OO-NB C.-WJZ: dinner music.
WABC-New YOrk-S6O-349
6:45-Levitow's Ensemble.
7;0O-Henry and George.
730-CnCO COuriers,
S00-MagaZine Hour
S:3O-An Evening in Paris
9:OO-Burns Country Club.
930-Jesse Crawford.
10:OO-The Columbians.
10:30-Paul Specht's Orchestra.
Il:00-Will osborne's Orchestra.
11:30-Organ.
WEAF-New YOrk-66O-454
6:15-"The World Today"
eSRonlights-Robert Ripley.
cartoonst.
7:SO-A. & P. Gypsies
S;sO-Motors Party ossop Gabrilo-
s:Oo-ovaItlne program.
.S:SO-sign of the Shell.
1o:oo-Harbor lights.
10:30-Cummin's Orchestra
11:O0-Russo's Orchestra
WIP-PhiIadeIphia-6
6:30-Popular program.
| 7:00-Stddio features
s:3O-Concert.
| 9:00-Dance program.
WJZ-New YOrk-76O-394
| 6:00-Amos m Andy
| 6:15-Tastyeast Testers.
| 6:30-Roxy and His Gang.
7:30-Family Goes Abroad.
| 8:00-Maytag Orchestra.
| S:S0-Real Folks.
| 9.00-Stromberg Carlson program.
| 9:30-Empire Builders.
1O:00-Governor Clinton Orchestra.
| 11:O0-Program announced.
| WCAE-Pittsburgh-
| 6:30-Scores; musical program.
| 7:00-Same as WEAF.
| 10:00-Eddie Klein's Orchestra
WLW-Cincinnati-7OO-
9:30-N. 3. .C.-WJZ.
| 10:O0-Crosley Singers.
| 10:15-Lawn Party.
| 1O:30-N. B.C.-WJZ.
11:OO-Castle Farm Orchestra; String
| Trio.
! 12:00-Gibscn Orchestra.
12:O0-Sweet and Low Down.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19

KMOX-SS. LOuIs-1O0O-27B
10:00-Skouras Hour.
IL 1:00-Entertainers
11:3O-C.B.S. Network
12:00-Dance Orchestras.
KSTP-St. PauI-146O-2OS
10:00-Bohn Hour.
10:30-N B.C.-wJZ.
11:00-Male Quartet; Scores; Russos
Orchestra.
12:00-Vaudeville Hour.
A. NJ.
1:00-Dances Feature.
WHK-CIeVeland-139
11:00-C.B BIS. Network.
11:30-Memories Garden.
12:00-Bamboo Orchestra.
12:30-Dance Orchestra.
WJR-DetrOit-75O-4O
10:00-Ed Mcconnell
10:30-Amos m Andy.
11:00-InformaIities
11:SO-Jones Orchestra.
12:00-Easy Chair Hour.
12:30-Holst Orchestra.
WOR-Newark-71O-4
S:00-Fraternity Row.
S:30-La Argentina.
9:00-Musicale-Hawai
1O:oo-Hofbrau Orchestra.
1oi3O-Moonbeams.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
DISTRICT
Business Opportunities 60

GRANITE QUARRY for sale at Gullford.
Howard county Md Apply to VIM H
Super. 212 w Preston ST.. Baltimore. Md.
PAYING TRANSFER STORAGE
Business for sale. including trucks. C. E.
Phillips. 426 3D. St n. w Met 7035
HOTEL HOTEL EoR SALE-PopnIar n-dn at Ocean
exposure. 100 #. ocean front on board
walk: 73 guest rms. house completely
furn. and equipped; has been paying
30 60 profit on asking price, We will help
finance. Hamilton Real Estate Co. 5510
Hartford Rd.. BALTIC. Md Hamilton O5s5
MODERNLY EQUIPPED BEAUTY SHOP
for sale. Phone Lincoln 1886.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
RON0 PING
AROUND
|RAT)gOETG5
DlALS}T g
BY NNHI
BENWADE NWE|

For music lovers the big event
on today's programs is the radio
appearance of Ossip Gabrilo-
witSch, world famous pianist and
conductor.
Gabrilowitsch will present five
numbers during the General
Motors, which will include two
representative compositions of
Chopin.
Washington is filled with ad-
, Vertising men and the opening
sessions of the convention will
be occupied by speeches which
will 60 out over the air today via
both chain systems. The speakers
this afternoon and their topics
will be Senator Henry j. Allen, of
Kansas, advertising Set Upon
a HilI";; Joseph H. Appel, OF John
Wanamaker, New York, The
Consumer is Boss, But: Merle
Thorpe, editor Of Nations Busi.
ness, THE Long Look Ahead"
and Ernest Elmo CalkinS, preSl-
dent of Calkins and Holden, Inc,
New York, THE Consumption
Age"
High lights on today's programs
are:
300 P. M.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the
opening session. of the Advertising
Federation Of America with Sena-
tor Henry ]. Allen and other
speakers.
5:24 p. NJ.
WRC-Keeping Up With the
Times. News flashes by William
Moore, feature editor.
5:3OP. M.
WMAL-The Glee Club from st.
Agnes Episcopal Church of Alex
andria with Lucy McMorland, di-
recting.
6:15 p. M.
WMAL-The George Washing
ton University Glee Club under the
direction of DR.. Robert H. Harmon.
These singers were the winners
of the 1880 intercollegiate Glee
Club championship.
1900 p. M.
WMAL-When the radio bell
hops, Henry and George, were in
Albany last Monday their ad-
vance agent notified them that
he had fallen in love with an Erie,
Pa, girl, and had married her
after a 2-day courtship. The
advance agent said he and his
bride would be honeymooning in
the Canadian Rockies for about
three weeks. It was up to Henry
and George to take his place at
the head of the troupe, and a toss
Of the coin fell to George.
1880 p. M.
WRC - The Gypsy Quartet
takes to the sea in a medley of
nautical songs which will be
heard when the A. & P. GypsieS
broadcast. Frank Parker, tenor
of the quartet, offers as the fea-
tured solo, Song O. My Heart. ="
Harry Horlick directs the or
chestra in the following program:
Indian Love Call" "By the
Land of the Sky Blue Water" :"
Lazy Louisiana Moon" and Sc
1ections from Madame Sherry y
$3.50 p. Nj.
WRC - Ossip Gabrilowitsch,
world.famous pianist and con-
ductor Of the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra, makes his first radio
annearance exclusively as a SOLO
ist when presented as guest Of
t. General Motors Family Party.
- ~ahriolowitsch will play five
s ms. arranged in two
taun rhe first division is
= Of two Of the most
rsyre. i've pioces by Chopin.
500 p. M.
W1IAL-Guy Lombardo and
his Royal Canadians will present
a program of popular dance
music during the Burns Panatela
program. Ben Alley, tenor, and
Helen Nugent, contralto, will con-
tribute two duets, "I Never
Dreamt" and For YOU"
$3.50 p. M.
WMAL - Leading Broadway
productions will form the basis
of the program by Jesse Craw
ford, "poet of the organ" when
he broadcasts from the Para
mount Organ Studios, New York.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
DISTANT STATIONS

WSB-AtIanta-74O-4O
10:00-Musical Program.
10:30-N. N.B.C.-wJZ
11:00-An Evening in Paris.
11:S0-Features.
KYW-ChicagO-102O-
Neutrality-suspicious. Grocers.
10:Oo-Book Man; News; State Street.
1O:3O-Amos m Andy; Dance Music.
WENR-ChicagO-S7O-
goldsmith Family.
9:30-N. B. .C.-WEAF.
1O:OO-Mike and Herman; Easy Chair
Music
lO:45-N.B B. Prohibition Poll.
11:00-Air Vaudeville
WGN-ChicagO-72O-4
9:00-Musical Program.
9:3O-Pianist.
10:O0-Tomorrow's Trib,; Entertainers.
l0:3O-Goldkette's Orchestra; Night
hawks.
11:2e-Hogan's and Goldkette's Or
chestras.
12:OO-Nighthawks; Hogan's orches-
Q-Chicago-67O-447
1O:00-Dan and Sylvia.
10:15-Style Hour.
1O:SO-Amos m Andy; Concert Or
chestra.
11:00-Dance Music.
1:00-Jamboree.
WTMJ-Milwaukee-6
p. NJ.
9:3O-NB.C.-WJZ
10:O0-Featu
/ 1O:S0-Amos and Andy; NIB. B.C.-WJZ.
IL :00-Features. /
11:SO-Pianist; dance music
A. NJ.
1:00-Organ.
WCCO-MpIs., st. PauI-S1O-37O
p. NJ.
10:O0-Arrowhead Program.
lO:30-C. BIS. Network.
Il:0O-The Politicians; CHS. Net
work.
12:00-Long's Orchestra.
WSM-NashVille-650-4
soon. B. .C.-WEAF WIZ.
10:O0--Warner Presentat tion.
10:30-N. B. .C.-WJZ,
II :0O-Pennzoil Program.
I1:30-N. .B.C.-WEAF
13:00-WSM Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
statesmen
statesmen WANTED
statesmen

Summer campaign on in full swing En-
larging our sales force. Exceptional com
pensation to men with or without exp
Eye st. Room 81.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
Business Service
BUS TRIPS AND TOURS
HEATING, G,ROOFING, PLUMBING
PAINTING, PAPERING
DECORATING

WE do painting and papering. hot-water
heat and electricity; prices very reason
able: no cash necessary: we will arrange
small monthly payments for you. Call
Columbia 3349-J.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
Rentals
RnARn AMI R0nM

BOARD AND ROOM u
EYE N. W., 1712 (downtOwn) Desirable
rms. excel. table; reas.; trans. Met. 6179.
DELAFIELD PL. n W.. 903-Nicely
furnished room and board in private
family, young lady. Phone Col. GLOW.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-03
Not A Leg to Stand On

THE capitalist assisted by the social
the Moscow trials of the Observation-Disclosures
"frameup" been left without leg to stand on
natural the American capitalists whose
Vanzeh regardless OF
capitalist justice which only yesterday
letters saying that
mooney Pardon natural perhaps that the
capitalists responsibility for the crimes against the Soviet
Union of their agents
certainly well acquainted
things
exposure court the protests of the
claim shattered Prosecutor Kry
Ca Committee OF the
published outside the Soviet Union
doubtless extracted from the accused by torture asked
prisoners o their experience in
Times been playing all the denials" and
of "frameups" and torture had to
correspondent that the prisoners themselves
freely contradicted it.
Kannikof obbed out that he had
suffered iusage Fedotof
had received treatment appropriate to OF culture
being tortured The rest of the accused
manimty
make of torture and "fran1eup
whole doubt the socialists led
q who only weeks led the pack
adoption resolution of protest at
prosecution will continue
the identical lies.
The reason that the American completely
reactionay Imperialism the
Symbolzed Matthew Wol the of
the working throughout the
world.
hiding
of the workers.