davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11

Already Cut
Railroad workers, because they
did not take action over the heads
of their brotherhood officials, have
been under a 10 per cent cut since
February l Of this year." Foster
pointed out. "This cut their Off
Gals took voluntarily for the work
ers, without even taking advantage
of the provisions for six months de-
lay in the federal statutes. They took
this cut, although the actual earn
ings Of railroad workers have been
reduced enormously in roundabout
ways even without an official cut.
They accepted the 10 per cent cut
without any provision whatsoever
for the hundreds of thousands of
railroad men who have been laid off
since the crisis started. The officials
pretended to believe the company
heads who said that the cut would
allow more men to be put to work,
c1llQ oWlllulCu J1lG l dill Odu Hell lIlJO
accepting the slash without any ade-
quate revolt
But even these official and I'M
official wage cuts, bringing less to
eat and less to wear and generally
lower living standards to huge masses
is not enough for the companies.
The big railroad owners are determ-
ined, as their advance publicity
shows, to make the workers stand
the whole burden, Foster said In
spired publicity in the New York
Times of yesterdays date says
plainly:
'"The railroad arrangements now
believe it is apparent that this
(ten per cent? reduction will be
insufficient to offset their reduced
incomes. What further reduction
will be sought has not been de-
termined, but 1t is considered prob
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
CARL cosTER EXPELLED

Carl Coster has been expelled by
the District Committee of the Com
munist Party for responsibility and
for using gangster methods against
leading members of the Marine
Workers Industrial Union.
Before joining the Party, Coster
showed distinct individualistic ten
denotes, but it was hoped that ii
the Party and in doing his work in
the Marine Workers Industrial Union
ne would learn how to function as
responsible worker He has proven
conclusively that he is unfit for mem
bership in the Communist Party and
therefore has been expelled. All
workers are warned against Coster.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
LABOR UNION
MEETINGS

DREssRIAKERs
A meeting of dressTnaEers will be held
Thursday night at f55 w. eth st.
OFFICE WORKERS
The next general meeting of the office
workers Union will be held in the Labor
Temple, s24 E. 18th St. Thursday, pm.
SHOE AND LEATHER
A membership meeting of the Shoe and
Leather Workers Union win be held Thurs
day. p. M. at irving Plaza Hall. 18th ST.
and Irving Pi. At this meeting fun report
on ali che strikes, including the Gelier and
Miller strike viii be given. The question
Of the election Of new administration will
be taken up at the meeting.
General Membership Meeting of Dressmake-s
A general membership meeting Of all
dressmakers is called by the Industrial
union for Thursday right after work at the
furriers strike headquarters, 155 w. gath
st. At this meeting plans for the immed-
lately launching of an Organization drive
IN the dress trade Will be presented by the
trade board. The meeting will also wiscuss
the recon1m shdations Of the dress DEPART
ment to the district convention of the In
dustriai Union. which takes place on Aug
goth and 2ist in Manhattan Lyceum. All
dressinakerS. members Of the international
Urlion WORKERS from open shops and mem
hers Of the International are called to this
nesting
FURNITURE WORKERS
A meeting of the Furniture workers In
dustrisi Union will be held tonight at s
pm. at 1903 e. t4th St.
At this meeting plans for the next strike
viii be taken up. A report OF the Vein
stein defense committee will also be given.
meeting OF the mattress, box spring
makers section Of the Furniture WORKERS
Industrial Union viii be held tonight at
73o 1T cssnton Hail, ISL Clinton st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
OVER A THOUSAND
FURRERS MARCH;
SUPPORT STRIKE
J a m Cooper Union
Report IS Victories

NEW YORK.-EnthuSiast de-
claring their solidarity with the strik-
ing dogskin workers, over thou
sand New York fur workers marched
from the strike hall on oath ST. to
mass furriers meeting at Cooper
Union yesterday afternoon.
The workers marched behind the
banner OF the Needle Trades Work
ers Industrial Union. AL along the
line OF march workers on the side
walks ekeered the fur workers who
are carrying on one of the most i'm
pcrsanJ strikes in the history Of the
fun industry.
Cheer after cheer arose from the
tl1roa5s Of the marchars for the Com
munist Party, the Daily Worker and
the Needle Trades Workers Indus
tl;al Union.
When the parade reached Cooper
Union the marcheT5 were joined by
more workers who jamned the hall.
Il was established chat over $500
woriserc were in the hall Hundreds
Stood III the aisles.
Including the chairman, Winograg-
Ky, the meeting was addressed by
BsrS, managed of the fur department
OF the Industrial Union. A. Clerks,
rank and file furrier, recently a
member OF the right wing union;
Goss Houpman, secretary Of the dog
sam s,iika committee, and Ben Geld.
secretary Of the industrial union
Clerks urged all furriefs, right
wing and lett wing, to join the COM
mon struggle agairss the 1us bosses.
Cal 10 Stand Solid
Houpman's call for the strikers to
sand solid and not return to work
until all the workers had won COL
lectiVe agreement Tor union condi-
tons in the shops was greeted with
prolonged applause.
Arehis, Greek worker sale. that
the Greek fIr workers were With the
industrial union.
Trimmers March In
A group of over 200 fur trinmers,
who are on strike, marched INTO the
hall in body. A delegate for the
tiifnneerJ reported that there were
now IA trimming shops with the in
dus5rial union. Only four remain
with the right wing union and these
are ready to come over to the in
du5.rial union.
SIS Victories
Sen Cold, secretary of the union
reported that 66 shops have settled
With the industrial union during the
past week, the workers winning from
So to $12 a week increase in wages.
The FensteTn shop, one of the
largest in the city was forced to set
tie with the union, the workers get
ting "a SIS to $40 increase.
A resolution condemning the ter
ror against the war veterans and
calling on the workers to support
the struggle of the vets and iobless
for the bonus and unemployment in
surance was unanimously adopted.
Another resolution calling for the
support Of the strike and for a fight
against the attempts of Matthew VOL
and McGrady to get out an injunc-
ton against the strikers was also
passed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11

Want your fellow workers to vote
Communist? The Daily Worker Will
Tell Them Why.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11

Education in the USSR" at the East New
York workers Club. 524 Vermont ST.
Brooklyn, at $40 p. m. Admission is 15c.
Under the auspices of the YcL.
The Bridge Plaza workers Club will have
have lecture at 235 Rodney ST., Brooklyn
at p. M
The Harlem Progressive Youth Club will
have a question and answer meeting at
1898 Madison Ave. second floor, at $3.50
ON. All comrades are welcome.
The Concourse Workers Club will hold
ali open air meeting at Walton Ave. and
roth ST., ats p. m.
comrade Rosenberg of the Shoe Workers
Industrial Union will speak on the I. Mil
Ter and Geller strikes at 1910 Boston Rd.,
at $50 p. m, arranged by the Shoe Work
ers Center of the Bronx. All shoe workers
are invited.
debate will be held at the williams
burg Workers Center, 22S Throop Ave-,
Brooklyn, at $50 p. m. Subject: Resolved
that Communism is the only solution to
Tie problems of the American working
class.
All organizations are urged in mo-
tice sent ont by the New York State
United Front Election Campaign Com
mittee, today, not to arrange any meet
ings or collection Of funds which will
conflict with the Election Campaign
tag days for New York City, set for
August 10 and ID.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
TIME TO FIGHT!
MEET MONDAY ON
BREAD PARADE
Will Be Tremendous
Demonstration for
Jobless Relief

NEW YORK-''It is time to fight
1t is time to unite and demand i'm
mediate reliefl7 says the Unemploy-
ed Council of New York, announc-
ing a united front conference of all
those most active in the fight for
relief to the unemployed, a confer
ence that will plan a giant bread
parade from Union Square on Sept.
10.
The conference of active fighters
for unemployment relief, delegates
of all sorts of workers organizations
and unemployed workers groups and
mass meetings in flop houses, bread
lines and relief and employment
agencies, will meet in Manhattan
Lyceum, SIS East Fourth st., Monday.
Unite for This!
The Unemployed Council of Great
er New York proposes to all workers
irrespective of political opinion, creed
OF nationality, to the employed and
unemployed, to the workers in shops,
and neighborhoods, united and de-
termined action for the following de-
mands:
/. Immediate appropriations to
provide cash relief for all unem-
ployed without discrimination as to
color, nationality, citizenship, res
idenee, age, sex.
2. A minimum of $40 week cash
relief for each family of two and
So additional for each dependent.
One dollar a day cash relief for each
single. jobless man, woman, youth.
3. Stoppage of evictions of the I'M
employed. Repeal Of the eviction
law.
4. Feeding of all children of the
unemployed in the schools at city ex-
pense.
5. Immediate Withdrawal of Wal
ker's wage cut order for city workers
6. City 10 start public work pro-
gram on workers dwellings, play
grounds, hospitals.
Z. Arnories and vacant buildings
to be opened for shelter of the home
less.
8. $2oO,OoO,OOo "debt service" pay
rnent for the bankers to be trans
ferred to relief purposes.
8. Immediate full cash payment of
war veterans back pay known as the
bonus.
10. Transfer of all government
War funds and taxes on large in
comes and huge fortunes to provide
Unemployment Insurance for all
workers.
These, and other demands, will
come before the conference, and
when adopted will be the platform
and slogans of the bread parade.
Elect Now!
Workers in local unions, A. F.. L.,
Trade Union Unity League, or I'M
affiliated; members of ex-service-
mems organizations, defense, educa-
tional, sports, fraternal, insurance of
other workers organizations, should
bring this mater before their meet
lngs Immediately, propose endorse
ment of the conference, the bread
parade and of these demands, and
get some of the most active efficient
members elected to the conference.
These delegates will very likely be
commissioned by the conference to
head the unemployed struggle in
their trade or among their fellow
members from this time on.
City employees who don't like WAL
ker's wage cut program, and unem-
ployed workers wherever they con-
gregate or in whatever flop house or
relief agency they are registered,
should see that meetings are held
and delegates ELECTED.
The conference and the bread pa
rade will be a gigantic blow to save
the more than a million New York
jobless from horrible misery, disease,
and starvation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
CITY ELECTION
NOTES


THURSDAY
eSth st. and 18th Ave, South Brooklyn
Speaker, F. Jacobs.
18th st. and Fifth Ave, South Brooklyn.
Speakers: G. Mann and J. zagarelh
Third st. and Neptune Ave, Coney Is.
Speaker, Peter la Roeea, candidate from
Third Assembly District
18th ST. and Fifth Ave, Harlem, speak
ers Hayes. Fisher, Dieppa and Clinton.
Lenox Ave and 115th st. Harlem. speak
,rs: Martinez. Valdes o. Rivera and Ibanez
Fifth Ave and bath St. speakers: Albert
Glassford, candidate 21st Assembly District
Williams, and Sol Taub.
Lexington Ave and fo4th ST., Harlem
speakers: Green. Landau, Cozigean and Sol
Harper,
An open air meeting will he held to-
night at 18th ST. and Avenue under the
ausuices of the East 18th ST. Block Com
mittee to mobilize the workers of the
neighborhood for the lower Manhattan cen
trail election demonstration TO be held to-
morrow night at Seventh ST. and Avenue
B. Reuben shulman, candidate for as
sembIy, win speak at tonighfs meetings
on the local issues, which include the es-
tabishment of q milk station, and de-
mands for immediate relief for the youth
as well as for single and married workers.
FRIDAY
Ffftieth ST. and Fifth Ave, South Brook
fyn. Speaker, NJ. Blum.
Court and Carroll SITS. South Brooklyn.
Speakers, B. staIiman and S. LIGHT.
Twentieth Ave. and seth ST., South
Brooklyn, Sneaker, N. Kay.
Seventh st. and Brighton Beach Ave,
Corey Island. Speaker, II. Lichtenstein.
Brishtwater Court and Fourth ST.. Coney
island Speaker. W. Van Wagner.
Twentieth Ave. and 18th ST., South Brook
iyr. Sneaker. N. Haines.
Hopkins and Pinkin Ave. Brownsville CEN
trail demonstration. speaker: Israel Amter
candidate for governor of New York.
Seventh st. and Avenue B, central DEM
onstration, Lower Manhattan, speaker: Will
liam W. Weinstone, candidate for U. S.
Senate.
Seventh Ave. and 142nd ST.. Harlem
speakers: Elinor Henderson candidate 2ist
Congressional District, Gertz and kingston
Carl Brcdsky. Communist candidate
from the 23d Congressional District, Bronx
will speak under the auspices OF the Amer
lean Workers Club at the Bronx Workers
Gins. 1925 Boston RI, Friday.
114th st. and yyse Ave. Upper Bronx
Central demonstration. main speaker.
Moisaye Olgin, candidate cath Congressional
District.
SATURDAY
Fifteenth Ave. ana seth ST., South
Brooklyn. Speakers, j. Roberts and Fl. Kap-
Ian.
Shespshead Bay and Jerome Ave, Brook
lyn. Speaker, T. Pinksop.
1878 F6rty-third St., Brooklyn. Speaker
A. Tsffier.
Seventh Avenue and i3sth St.. central
Harlem demonstration. speakers: George "
Powers candidate Chief Court Of Appeals
FITZGERALD and Sklar.
Avenue st. John and Fox ST.! Lower
Bronx Central demonstraton) main speak
err, Henry shepard, candidate for Lieut.
Governor Of New York.
Labor Union meetings
SUNDAY
Albert Glassford. candidate from the
2ist Assembly District. and Geza szepessy,
candidate from the 18th Assembly District,
will be the speakers at picnic at Eden
valid Park, Bronx. Sunday, August t4th.
The picnic viii be under the auspices Of
the joint Y6rkviile Units and the Young
Comsuunist League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11

Albert Glassford, candidate from the
2ist Assembly District, ana Geza Szepessy
candidate from the 18th Assembly District
will be the speakers at a picnic at Eden
valid Park Bronx. Sunday, August 14th
The picnic will be under the auspices Of
the Joint Yorkviile Units and the Youni
Cornsrunist League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11

The Concourse Workers Club will hold
ali open air meeting at Walton Ave. and
10th St., at 8 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
Mass Vet J0bless
March Tomorrow
Will March from Union So. to Commissioner
Tailors Office
Unemployed Urged to Bring Gas and Electric
Bills

NEW YORK.-A march of unemployed workers and
veterans to the Department of Public Welfare to demand
immediate relief from starvation will be staged
Ger the auspices of the Unemployed Council of Greater
York and the Workers ExServicemens League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-07
TRADE CONFERENCE
PLANS SLOWED Up
Britain Receives No Replies
to Suggestions and Doubt
Is Cast on Nations Views.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June PLANS for a world
conference on curative economic meas
ures probably will not take definite
shape until the debts parley at Laus-
anne this month is well under way, 1t
was said yesterday on good authority.
The British government has not re-
ceived replies to suggestions regarding
such conference and doubt was ex-
pressed whether France, Germany, Bel
GUM and Italy would be willing to
commit themselves until after the Laus-
anne meeting starts.
Ambassador Won Neurath Of Germany,
who is retiring to become foreign min
lister in the Won Papen cabinet, took
leave Of Sir John Simon, the foreign
secretary, today. then had luncheon
with King George at Buckingham Pal
ace before starting for Berlin.
Asked in the House of Commons this
afternoon If an invitation to a world
trade conference had been issued to
various powers, Sir John said the con-
versation had not reached the point
where the issuance Of invitations could
be considered, since the matter was
still entirely in preliminary stage
Il have explained the whole matter"
Sir John said, Ito representatives in
London of the other five powers, who,
with ourselves issued invitations to the
Lausanne Conference, and have invited
their views upon 1t. The question can
not be carried further until their views
have been received and considered"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-07
BIG FOUR
ISSUE CHALLENGE
Horsemen Willing to Take on
Any Combination in
Country.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 7-Holding six
out of nine national titles in contract
bridge, the -Four Horsemen today offered
to prove their supremacy by playing any
combination in the country.
Accepting the statement Of Ely Gull
bertson that he had retired from COM
petition and would not play them be-
cause it would be no test of systems,
the Horsemen invited challenges and
announced their willingness to visit
other cities and play matches.
They pointed out that competition
for national titles In recognized tourna-
ments had been confined, in the main,
to the Northeast seaboard and that
many excellent players In other parts
of the country had been unable to par
ticipate.
The offer to visit other cities comes
as an aftermath of change in the
Horsemen's team whereby Howard
Schenken was substituted for Oswald
Jacoby. who is associated with Culoert-
sons organization. The other members
Of the team are P. Hal Sims. captain;
Willard S. Karn and David Burnstine.
All the Horsemen are members of the
Deal Club at Long Branch, N. j., and
last year the club claims to be the
world championship organization at
both contract and auction Members
of the Horsemen hold all three national
auction titles.
Deal has beaten all ranking stars. "
said Mr.. Karn today There are fine
players remote from the New York sec
tor worthy Of competing with our mas
ter players. To establish our supremacy
beyond any reasonable doubt, Mr.. Sims
will be glad to accept challenges from
any teams of four or pairs in any city
Of the country. He and teammates are
willing to go to limited number OF
cities and play If it is inconvenient for
challengers to visit our mecca of cards.
Such challenges can be telegraphed' to
/ the club and will be considered in the
order received"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-07
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

zONING COMMISSION. WASHINGTON. MAY
18TH ls32;-In accordance with the provl-
sions Of Section 3 OF an At Of Censress.
Congress-. entitled An Act to regulate the
height: area and use Of buildings in the
notice is hereby given that a public hearing
viii be held in the Board Room Of the Dis
9: 1892 for the PURPOSE Of considering the
f SdG,yd,i. proposed changes in the Zoning
height and area districts. to Wit t. chans a;
the definition Of Side Yard to read: Side
Yard: An open dnoccupied space on the
through from the front of the building to
SEC " as 1914 onds
81 IsS SHA IS SrsoSS s5NREs5s
So. c. AREA. lots sol and so2. square /,
BEING on the se northeast corner Of ysnis
ERaH c e5sREs5E g. 4 Area s5
s ss IS? HANG = saoM a'
eISE g. g. G. AfEA: ses y .s Sn.A5 IS.
9 sEbSG sEc 6N8M esSIREsTf So g. B.
AnaAs &c. &c s sss sad 81 entire 5eh;
S %sf sss "a
Z Seth i aclasvs sos az 81; i sna =
and n sos s. so0I '9 c III sEs
~! ARA 81 sEceSp coaMERc1xL. @.
eI!ne! q n NJ
AE 80 ARE "a A sdas4e To 1851 s2Sc
LIB. LIB and lIth Streets S. Z 9; CHANCE
ED xREA 10 REs SID II go EEs 9B RE-
STRICTED AREA: squares l24s and 1850
yersty Campus located on the West side Of
ss Street &c s H9 W NOS re- SASS eAs5s
M NET IAd go &c Go, AREA lot ss5 square
=. sEsTSIsrEP AREA S Fo SEcdNb con- NJ
555 bsns CO., On h. saah G $40 u, TsV5s
9 T4sf .o " J. CHANGE RASTRiG from KEs1DEN
FiRs FIST coMMERc1AE 1s so e. A AREA: To- To-
so2: square 1875; located on the north side
FROM S1ksT soMMERc1AE - i. g eHA AsEh
TO TO FE Esl 90 B AREA ali q
the west as O. D s.h ss ssf f5eRssss
&C., AREA TO RESIDENTIAL. 40, 81
AREA; lots 10 to "a. both inclusive square
1885, being on the east side Of 4th Street,
between Jefferson and Kennedy Streets, N. W.
"A. CHANGE FROM FIRST COMMERCIAL,
40, c. AREA TO RESIDENTIAL. 40, b
AREA: lots to. 7. both inclusive and part
OF lots g. and 10. square 1880 being on
the west side of Kansas Avenue, between
Jefferson and Kennedy Streets, N w. IS.
CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL. 40 IA;
RESTRICTED AREA TO FIRST CONNER
CIAL 60. c. AREA: the rear part of
parcel S7o3 SQUARE 2oa6.. being on the
Yuma and Albemarle Streets, N W, is
CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL 40; "A;
RESTRICTED AREA TO FIRST CONNER
GAL. 60. c. AREA parcel IS SO. SQUARE
ITS. located in the rear Of 4509 wisconsin
Avenue. N. w. II. CHANGE FROM RESI-
DENTAL, 40. &C" AREA TO RESIDENTIAL,
40 "A" AREA: lots no. III and 1I2. and
part Of lots 1903. 109 1l3 and ia. square
1862, and lots l, 2. 3. AZ to ~, both in
48. 40. so. 4. So S. 81, IS and Sc souare
1868. and part of parcel 206/l square 5545
being all OF the property zoned Residential
C area, which fronts on both sides OF
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue between Branch Ave-
nue. and 3Oth Street. S. E. l8. CHANGE
FROM RESIDENTIAL. 40 "A" AREA TO
RESIDENTIAL. 40, b AREA lots SIS and
&c. square 1882. being on west side Of 7th
Street. between Raleigh Place and Portland
street. 9. 2. JOHN C. GOTWALS. L. II
REICHELDERFER, H. B. CROSBY, DAVID
LYNN. U. S. GRANT 3D.. Zoning Commission
OF the District Of Columbia. l0t,incSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-07
THos. J. OWEN x SON, AucT1oNEERs.


1881 EYE ST. NV.
STORY APARTMENT HOUSE, con
TANNING FOUR STORES AND EIGHT
APARTMENTS. 2406. 2408, 2410 AND
24l2 NICHOLS AVENUE SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No s131. folio 1923 ct seq
lumbia.. and at the request Of the party Sc
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees will
sell at public auction. in front of the prem
lses on THURSDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF
JUNE. A D: 1882. AT THREE-THIRTY
O'CLOCK P M, the following described land
and premises, situate in the District of Co.
umb sa,ns and desIsnated as and being lots
and forty-one t24D, two hundred and
forty-three l243, in Louisa c. Moore and
others subdivision of lots eight go and
nine t9) in Talburt's subdivision of part of
Chichester" as per plat of aforementioned
veyor for the District of Columbia, in Liber
County at. folio So; said property being
now known for purposes Of assessment and
taxation as lots 240. PAL, 242 and 243 in
square 5806 Said notes numbered one %,
two t2). three 80 and four "a secured. re-
spectively. upon lots $40. 24l. 242 and 243
tr T s9 9Io o SHbst por deed
which will be announced at time of sale;
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid in cash deposit of $500 required
ConVeyanclng. recording. etc, at purchasers
cost Terms to be complied with within
thirty Gays. otherwise deposit forfeited and
at the discretion of the trustees
GEORGE w. HUGUELY,
my27 81 je2.4.6.78 Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-07
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Elizabeth Sleeps Out" at
$40 pm.
Gayety-Hinda Wausau, burlesque, at
2:l5 and 8:l5 pm.
Palace-"As You Desire Me-" at
1l:45 am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
GAS PM
CoIumbia-"Grand Hotel" at 2:30
and $3.50 pm. All seats reserved.
EarIe-"The Strange Love of Molly
Lcuvain," at 11:15 am, SIS, 4:45. 1885
and 1918 pm. Stage shows at 1910.
$3.50, $40 and pm.
Loew's Fox-"New Morals for Old"
at IL :28 am. 2, 4:32. 1922 and 9:53 pm.
Stage shows at 1908, 1885, 6:25 and
1855 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Westward Passage"
at ll:47 am, 1:47, 3:47, SAT, TAT and
9:47 pm.
Metropolitan-"Congress Dances" at
II am, 12:46, 2:32, 4:l8, 6:04, 7:50 and
9:38 pm.
Tivoli-"The Blonde Captive" at 2:30,
APO, Cos, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Central-"Cock O. the Air. from II
am to IL pm.
Ambassador-"The Strange Love of
Molly Louvain," at 6:15, and 9:55 pm.