davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-13

Hirschfeld declared he would himself personally
visit the American ambassador in Vienna and
demand the release of the Scottsboro boys.
On the day Mrs. Wright came to Vienna,
the newly elected municipal council went into
session with is National Socialist (Htlerite Fas-
cist) members who stormed through a six-hour
session calling the Sc Socialist Party member
Jews and demanding that right OF citizenship
for Jews and aliens be taken away The reply
OF the Socialists to the FascistS was that Fa5-
cists were descendants of Jews and the offspring
of various nationalities. No touching OF pttal
working-class problems. Race and national
purity has. of course, become myth in Vienna,
that stood at the crossroads of Europe for 1000
years Today, however its working class with
100000 jobless out of population Of 100000
is being united also on the Scottsboro issue OF
class and national oppression from ACROSS tho
far Atlantf-~ s~--~---A----4---.---..-..-.--.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-13
BY J. LOUIS ENGDAHL (Berliny

THE Nazi (Hitlerite) press (Kampruf, Vienna
has savagely declared that it would be a good
thing if the Scottsboro Negro boys were burned
alive in the electric chair. 1t argued that they
were members of an inferior race which would
thus be lessened in its numbers, making for the
strengthening of Nordic superiority and purity.
But the toiling masses thought differently.
After having demonstrated their solidarity with
the oppressed Negro masses in the United States
on the Scottsboro issue, both on International
May Day, May First and on Scottsboro Day,
May It'll they poured out in unexpected num-
bers to greet the Scottsboro Negro mother, Mrs.
Ada Wright, in Vienna. Not only workers, how
ever but intellectuals and other middle class
elements Joined the thousands of whom 234
joined the International Red Aid.
Trying to MisIead Masses 4s
Unlike Germany, where the greater part of
the bourgeois and social democratic press sought
to ignore the message of struggle that the
Scottsboro mother had brought to Europe, the
Viennese press from NaZi to Communist,
ried tremendous broadside of publicity. This,
with the exception of the Hitlerite organs
mostly favorable, tribute to the tremendous mass
appeal of the Scottsboro issue. The social
fascist Socialist Parity press, the mouthpiece
of the Austrian left Socialist Party leaders, who
are peculiarly adept in the use of soca-dema-
gogy sought to exploit the Scottsboro issue to
the utmost, just as they had brazenly raised the
slogan of Defend the Soviet Unon!" on May
Day.
Socialists Honor Negro Save Owners
In the great mass meetings. however, attended
by great numbers of socialist workers, the
speakers placed the question, But what does the
Socialist Party actually do TO help free the
Scottsboro boys" and the laundering answer
came back, especially from the Socialist Party
workers, Nothing
!, In fact, on the very of Mrs. Wrights' visit
I to Vienna the Socialist Party putting the
finishing touches on the program for the opening
| of one of it's municipal apartment houses to be
! christened "The George Washington, in memory
of the first American president, who was Negro
F. slave-owner. Thus the Socialist Party leaders,
in the days when Austria is going hat in hand
to French and British imperialsms for financial
assistance to bulwark its poverty stricken shil-
ling also beg at the door of Wall Street i'm
periasm for American favors, inviting the
American ambassador and his whole diplomatic
staff with the tourist colony to lead in the
dedication ceremonies.
The Austrian International Red Aid secretary
had been arrested at the May Seventh demon
stration, the charge beng put forward that she
had mentioned that in some countries the
workers had stoned the windows of American
embassies. Mrs. Wright received greater police
attention in socialist Vienna than in any city
yet visited Plainclothes police at the station
followed her in taxi to the hotel where she
was taken. The same police sat at a nearby
table as she lunched in the hotels dining ROOM
They we're at the demonstration IN the evening
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-13
June Issue of
"The Communist"
CONTENTS

CONTENTS
1. The Imperialist Offensive and the Fourteenth
PIenum of the Central Committee.
z. The Struggle for the Majority of the Working
Glass and Our Mass Work. BY Q. Kuusinen
8. Some Elementary Phases of the Work In the
Reformist Trade Unions. BY VIM. z. Foster
4. Fascism, Social Democracy and Communism.
BY w. Knorin.
8. Lessons of Two Recent Strikes. In the Light
of the E.C.C.I Resolution on Lessons of
Strike Struggles In USA." BY Jack
Stachel
s. The War MISUNDERSTANDING the Capital
isl Dictatorship In the United States BY
Bill Dunno.
7. The Second Five-Year Plan. BY Moissaye
j. Olgn
9. Marxism and the National Problem BY j.
Stain.
.. Lenin On Literature. z4 ~.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-13
DISC USSION ON
THE 14TH PLENUM)

CARNATIONS, how to carry on the work in the
face of defeated strikes, etc.
Here in this short article we have merely tried
to call to the attention of the comrades the
necessity of such a discussion and indicated
along what lines the discussion should take place.
We urge all comrades to bring forward their
experiences and opinions unhestatingly If we
succeed in developing such discussion, it will
be possible for us to bring before the whole revo-
lutionary movement all our experiences and to
take big step forward in improving our strike
leadership
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-13
BY NATHANIEL HONG

ONE of the distinguishing works of the Ma
v tional Executive Committee meeting of the
Trade Union Unity League, held in Chicago on
May 80 and 81 which set it apart from all previ-
Gus TUUL NEG meetings, was the rank and
file discussion of concrete problems which have
arisen right in the shops. OF the 125 present
at the meeting. over two-thirds were rank and
file workers active in the building of the revo-
lutionary unions and leagues The two CEN
trail points were the reorganization of the T.U.
UL on the factory basis, and the work in the
old unions.
Concrete Reports
General reports we're not the order of the day
at the meeting. The reporters on work in the
shops had been instructed to report on the
work in one particular factory in the industry.
William z. Foster general secretary of the
Trade Union Unity League, reported on the new
wage cutting drive Of the employers, and their
tactics
At the start the wage cutting drive was made
against the urorganized workers. The A, F. OF
L-Hoover No strike-no wage cut agreement,
a historic treason by the a. F. of L. leaders
against the workingclass was part OF this PLAN
to cut first the wages of the unorganized and
thus to pave the way fer the cutting Of the
organized workers. The wage cutting then took
The insidious form Of cutting department by
department, firing the higher paid and rehir-
ing at lower wages, etc.
Then the sweeping wage cut became the policy
of the bosses. The organized as well as the
unorganized began to be affected.
In italy and in Germany the bosses use the
fascist method of the direct national wage cut
by the state by government decree. The same
process will be used in the United States,
The Workers Response
In the early stage of the wage cutting the
workers response was not so militant, There
were many illusions; that the crisis would soon
be over that the first wage cut would be the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-13
The Monkeys Were
Not Fooled

Not Fooled
THERE was once a monkey island,
Where the monkeys lived with ease;
For they used to feed their tummies
With the nuts off the trees.
There were nuts for every monkey,
Nuts and nuts and nuts galore
They just climbed the trees and picked them
When they wanted any more.
But one cunning, scheming monkey,
LaSy-Work he did detest--
Decided that to climb the trees,
Disturbed his peace and rest
So he got monkey genius
long pole to invent;
With long hook on the end Of it,
For picking nuts twas meant
Now he told the other monkeys
That he'd rent them his machine:
For every nut they picked themselves.
They must bring one for him.
The monkeys saw this saved climb
OF trees so high and tall;
Iney thought 1t quite a good idea,
From trees they would not fall
Well; they rented the nut-picker
From the monkey tired but wise
And so the job Of gathering nuts
Became conlmercialized
The trusting little monkeys now
Came solely to depend
On this machine for picking nuts
1t saved them work no end
The capitalistc monkeys pile
OF nuts grew mountains high
He manufactured more machines
i. Ere many moons went by.
And very soon he had stored up
So many nuts, that he
Decided that to gather more
Would very foolish be
So he told the other monkeys
When for nut-pickers they went
That he had sufficient nuts and
His machines were not for rent,
The monkeys now became alarmed,
Their climbing tricks they'd lost;
Their dependence on the nut-picker
Was bought at any cost.
Too many nuts they'd gathered for
The boss monkeys possession,
And instead OF having nuts to eat
They brought on depression.
The hungry monkeys sat and gazed
AT nuts they once enjoyed,
Instead of busy cracking shells
They now were unemployed.
For milk from nuts their babies cried,
Dad monk fed mother leas,
And wondered why they starved to death.
While nuts still grew on the trees.
A sanctimonious, priestU monk
Would point up to the sly
And say, You'll all get coeonuss
In heaven when you die"
The affuential monkeys wife
Flag -days originated
To help to feed the unemployed
And several nuts donated.
Good coconuts we're just around
The corner they were told,
AL turning they explored for them.
But none could they get hold.
One shabby little toil-worn monk
Chockful of resolution,
Decided that the way to nuts
Was through revolution
So he lectured from soap-box
And a protest march he led.
Some starving monkeys carried signs,
I'VE want more nuts" they read.
They marched right to the monkey boss
And told him plump and plain
That they'd had enough starvation
And we're going to eat again.
The wealthy monk said, "Bolshevists.'
His lady called them Reds"
And spoke of agitators putting
Notions in their heads.
The monkeys soon decided then
That no more would there be
The ownership for private gain
OF necessity.
The pickers are now used by all
For all the monkeys use,
And no one monkey boards away
A store Of nuts profuse.
A New Edition of the
Communist Manifesto"
THE long awaited reprint OF the Communist
i Manifestc1' has now become available FOL
Smyrna times., 1932-11-09
DUAL ROAD TO BE
BUILT TO SMYRNA
Road 20 Feet Wide To Be Ex-
tended From Reynolds Cor
ner to Duck Creek Bridge
BIDS OPEN NOVEMBER %

The State Highway Department
is advertising for bids, as will be
noted in another column to extend
the dual road from Reynolds Cor
ner, below Blackbird, to Smyrna.
a distance of 3.733 miles. The road
is to be 20 fet wide The opening
of bids will take place at Dover on
Tuesday, November 29th. When
bids are opened and the award Civ
en- work will be started at once to
grade the distance from Reynolds
Corner to Duck Creek Bridge and
rush the work thru to early COM
pletion and if winter weather does
not set in to retard progress, it is
possible concrete will be laid If
not, work will be resumed as early
in the Spring as possible. Just
what will be done next, the State
Highway Department has not an
nounced. There is talk that the
present Duck Creek bridge will be
widened to allow for a four-lane
traffic on it, the said four lanes to
extend thru Smyrna by the Odd
Fellows and Presbyterian Gene
teries, Belmont Hall and the State
Welfare Home until it reaches the
Leipsic Road when it is to branch
out again as dual road to Dover.
The State Capital, it is said, is to
be reached by the dual road by the
end of next year. Delaware is us
ing a portion of the $60O,00O of
emergency highway funds allotted
the State by the Federal Govern
ment up to October 20, for the ek-
tension of the dual highway from
Rogers Corner to Farnhurst and
for other improvements of the
State highway. The money allot-
ted by the Federal government is
matched by a similar sum furnish
ed by the State and used for the
same purpose. The Federal funds
allotted to the State must all be
spent by July 81, 1888, under the
law. 1t is on these projects, made
possible by the Federal government
and by the State, with these funds,
it is stated, that much of the dual
highway hand labor grading and
cement surfacing work is being
done. The 100000 that Delaware
received was its portion of the
S72,OOO,OO0 Of the Federal emerg-
ency highway funds allotted to the
States up to October 29. The
money is expended through the Bu-
reau of Highways, Department of
Agriculture.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Galen w. Jordin of
Richardson Park, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Jordin's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Jefferson Stats of near
town. Mrs. Jordin who has been
seriously i'll for several months has
resumed teaching in the Richard
son Park School.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Meadows
have returned to Chicago after
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Langrell.
Miss Marge Pinder of Whining
ton, spent Friday with Miss Louise
Langrell.
Miss Mary E. Hynson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Hynson
of this town, sang for the Kiwanis
Club of Wilmington, at the Arm
istice Day luncheon today, Wed
nesday.
Miss Clara Elterich returned to
Philadelphia today after spending
several days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. v. Wallace EIterich. Miss
Elterich is now employed at Straw
bridge & Clothier.
Mrs. Cove Campbell entertained
at four tables Of bridge at her
home on Main Street last evening.
Mrs. Annie E. Pierce leaves to-
morrow morning for Philadelphia
where she will make a short visit
From Philadelphia she will go on
to Kansas City, Mo, where she will
make her home with her son, @.
Herman Pierce and Mrs. Pierce
Mrs. Pierce, who has for many
years. resided on Mt. Vernon Street,
has sold her furniture and broken
up housekeeping. The removal of
Mrs. Pierce is deeply regretted by
her many friends who wish her joy
and happiness for the future.
Miss Frances Louise Hoffecker
and guest, Miss Mary Mccullough
of Brooklyn, N Y, both students
of Woman's College, Newark, were
home with Mr.. and Mrs. R. D.
Hoffecker from Monday night to
early this morning.
Miss Helen Denney Harmonson
of the Sarah Lawrence School of
Bronxville, N. Y, was home over
Tuesday visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Harmonson.
Mrs. Louise Bradford and Mrs.
P. L. Donaghay of Middletown,
were recent callers at St. Peters
Rectory.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward r. Daw-
kins, Sr., and family and Mrs. Pow
ell Wrightson Of Easton, Md, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r.
DaWkins, Jr., on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Marx
Barton were guests of Philadelphia
friends at dinner last evening join
ing a party to hear the election re-
turns. They returned to Smyrna
this afternoon.
Miss Margaret Collins, a student
of Women's College, Newark, spent
yesterday with her parents, Mr.and
Mrs. Ernest p. Collins.
Miss Laura Lee Corley is making
an indefinite stay at Wilmington
visiting Miss Marion Owens.
Mr.. Roy Franklin Corley Of New
York City, spent the weekend with
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. r. F.
Corley.
Mrs. ]. Herbert Sitter and Mrs.
Frank S. Busser Of Philadelphia,
Pa, spent the weekend with their
sister, Miss Anna B. Beckett.
Mrs. May FAIRIES Jones Of
Swarthmore, Pa, is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest p. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry David and
daughter, Miss Nora David were
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
David of near town on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-09
NEW SERIES BUILDING AND
LOAN STOCK

From now until November 30th
1882, shares may be had in a new
Series of stock of The Kent Coun-
ty Building and Loan Association
Dues are fifty cents per share pei
month, shares mature at One Hun
dred Dollars. For further par
ticulars and to secure shares, cal
at the Office of the Association.
The Kent County Building and
Loan Association.
1917 Dover Green,
Dover, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-09
FOR RENT
NOTICE TO GUNNERS

Anyone wishing to gun on my
farm near Long Bridge may do so
by paying me one dollar ($1.00)per
day.
WILLIAM S. GARDNER
Box so r No. 3 Townsend, Del.
11-9 1t
Smyrna times., 1932-11-09
NOTICE

The price of Asco Coffee appear
ing in our adv. as 23c, should be
21c per h.; Acme. Coffee as 27c
per lb. has been reduced to Csc, and
Victor Coffee as 21c, is 19c per lb.
AMERICAN STORES COMPANY,
11-9 1t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-09
NOTICE

All persons or gunners are forbid
trespassing on my farms or on the
r. Y. WalIen farm which I rent,
under penalty of the law.
HERMAN II. STATS
Smyrna times., 1932-11-09
NOTICE
Send Changes of
ADDRESS Promptly

Subscribers who are moving to a
new location or who desire to dis
continue their paper are asked to
notify The Smyrna Times, Smyrna,
Delaware, promptly of any changes
in their addresses. Under the new
postal law, newspapers and per-
iodicals are asked to pay postage
due from notices of any changes in
address furnished by the postoffice.
In addition, there is also the prob
lem of delay in delivery or failure
to get the paper. The best plan is
to send your change of address or
refusal direct to the Times Office.
Subscribers will expedite matters
materially by giving this their at
tention.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-09
|RENEN MINSTREL
| ~ pace one)

! hun Page 0ne)
Hilda Armstrong
GEey, Alverna Jones
Evelyn Robinson
Blanche Oliver
Inta':: Age, Mrs
sals, Mr.. Townsend
Trth,' Charles B
u Hawkins; This
Nary Louise Porter
gNdl The Fairies
zs Audrey Westfall
Ference Passwaters
Bell Dotty Green
Rath GoOden, Cath
Nancy Stats, Ethel
III Eowers-Louise
gr Leader, Jane
CSlins, Janet Keith,
Helen Jane Steven
ri Frances Leyshon.
Roberta Draper
q Ruth Ellen Reihm,
ght, Eleanor King.
HE: The Wood
rr Robinson, Mary
Margaret Hurd
ans Mary Ellen
lnStrong. Between
i'Eiart brothers are
nlsical speciality
q Pardon Ne" +" Mrs.
The show is to be
nted with special
rs and electrical
.sng staged by the
ig Company, who
iE0 big successes
"a high-class enter
&rsd Seats can be
: lnes Drug Store
finances.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-09
sAOVf IHE WEEK
tn paaa nn.n

- &aAA 4 n
m Page One)
r Virginia Smith.
Il Esab a niece, is
y survivor.
'it Near Blackbird
|as. aatt died at his
E1aild yesterday at
& vas the son Of
In =. McNatt and
h. MeNatt. He is
sis Mrs. Jennine
Ia children. Fun
81 Z held from his
IL sfiday afternoon
s1ernent 4 will be
81, .IloFs Cemetery.
- win ohciate.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-09
BINGO PARTY

The Daughters of America will
hold a bingo party on Tuesday ev-
ening, November Is, at Odd Eel
lows Hall at 8 o'clock. Admission,
25 Cents. 11-9 IT
Smyrna times., 1932-11-09
CAKE SALE

Cakes and Cookies made to order
all this week. Benefit st. Peters
Church.
MRS. HAZEL c. BOEHMLER,
11-9 1t Phone 114R3 Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1932-11-09
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my friends for
voting for me for Levy Court Com
missioner of this district
EDGAR w. FRAZIER,
11-9 1t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-09
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank my many friends
Republicans as well as Democrats,
Of this Levy Court District, for the
fine support given me for the office
Of Levy Court Commissioner at
the election on Tuesday.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-09
WANTED

First mortgage money for good
So real estate loans.
G. LESLIE GOODEN.
11-9 1t Dover, Del.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-09
k,rpa Times
,rraWARE -
N VICINITY

Fpp VICINITY !11 aa',a.
/ s..,,,d1a d kSn' NJ i'''E5 E.
4 ss5''nDsr sS''nDsr 18th at
%
h: hO,''t +bs home of
II . MI. Vernon
|,s'y afternoon ~
| sclOCS'
| he Boy e!,, scouts sn5
| Tsre planned. M;
BIZ troop Com
Il Z, '.,,rgestion that
|rsisrs should get ! Ine :
|s.Ir patrol to pass ss.t =
~, ,,rSer Of people
euonorc''
\ and badges sihe dhe
~ - at 9 o'clock
!. tssts passed.
|. i aiding thousands
r. 4 home service
wing and swim
!. arst-aid classes,
F,nary work, the
|star, American Red Red
ranches throughout
4 gwen financial aid
,Bsss in distress be-
'.agynsnt, in coop
n Welfare agencies
I'M national organi-
relief in nearly y
! Fr these reasons it
|. fiat the membership
year be increased, a.
al Call will be held
d Day until Thanks
a new Subscriptions
it BY the chairman
IN Former Judge
:, who is chairman
. nj the members OF
anmittee assisted
! mixers.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-09
JOHN J. HURD,
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank my many friends
Republicans as well as Democrats,
for the fine support they gave me
in electing me representative from
this District to the Legislature at
yesterdays election.
NJ. V. FORD,
11-9 1t Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1932-11-09

11-9 At
Smyrna times., 1932-11-09

11-9 1t
Evening star., 1932-11-04
$ for Women's, Girls and Boys Winter Coats

Women'sandMisses' Furred Coats
Women's Luxurious Fur Coats
Junior Misses Furred Coats
Boys, Girls and Infants Coats
Men'sand Women's Leather Coats
Bows and Girls Leather Coats
Evening star., 1932-11-04
KIRKCOLM FLEECES

this fabric sold in coats
last year at $40.
Deep, to a S t : warm
fleece. In single or
double breasted, with
half belt. Tailored by
Sheldon.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
Silverdown Broad Brook

this fabric sold in coats
last year at $50.
A arac weave
f a brio. D O II b le-
breasted Chesterfield,
with velvet collar.
Tailored by Sheldon.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
BROAD BROOK BOUCLES

>. this fabric sold in coats
last year from $40 to $50
A stout w earin e
boucle fabric, made in
double e-breasted style,
with half belt. Tai
lored by. Sheldon.
Evening star., 1932-11-04

. -. The Famous Society
Brand Chief OpercoaS
A fine melton fabric, for
dress or business. Blue,
oxford and brown. Plain
or with half belt.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
Spicy Movie In
SecondRiaItoW

It's an auspicious omen for the
Rialto Theater that it begins the
New Year with a second week
holdover of that delightfully."-
spicy, Strictly Dishonorable."
Although pruning in the Holly
wood studio has robbed it of
some of the salaciouSness of the
stage play, the screen version still
retains enough of the original un-
conventionalitieS to make it a
good laugh right through.
It's the story Of a young South
ern damsel whose yen for excite
ment makes the prospect of mar
riage to a rigid West Orangeman
seem not a little tame compared
to the gracious love-making of a
romantic opera singer. So she
leaves the West Orangeman, and
spends the night in the apart
ment of the singer. And it all
ends strictly pure"
BY far the most competent act
ine is done by Lewis Stone, as an
old judge who loves the fruit of
the grape. Paul Lukas, suave, de-
bonair, alternately strictly dishon-
orable and honorable, is grand,
and Sidney Fox, as the cause of it
all, just so wicked and no more,
is charming. JAB.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
FSOOKY PROVES A WINNER :
Lord Is
BackinNew
Drama

Pauline Lords appearance IN
the Shubert-Belasco Theater the
week of Monday, January 4, IN
Guthrie McClintic's production OF
Dan Totheroh's Distant Drums, -
as the fourth attraction of the
second season of the Professional
Players introduces to washington
playgoerS an author who was
hailed in New York as rightly
belonging to the exclusive circle
of American playwrights, which
includes Eugene O'Neill, Maxwell
Anderson and Sidney Howard.
1t was Totheroh's first play,
wild Birds" which attracted at
tention to this young Californian
dramatiSt.
Laid in Oregon
Distant Drums" seconds the
policy of the Professional Players
of bringing to Washington new
dramas of unusual quality. The
scene of the drama is the oregon
trail in 1848. The characters are
a small band of emigrantS seek
ing their fortune in the timber
lands of Oregon. The title is de-
rived from the omnicient, haunt
ing sound of the tom toms of the
Indians, the ever-present, hidden
menace to these men and women
who have been lured from their
Eastern homes by the stories OF
wealth to be found in unsettled
Western lands.
Large Company
A large company supports Miss
Lord in Distant Drums" Among
the leading players in the cast
are Arthur Hohl, Beulah Bondi,
Edward Pawley, Edward Ellis,
Thomas B. Findlay, Eda Heine-
mann, John Ravold, Leo Curley
Mary Michael, William Lawson
and Edward Potter. 10 Mielzi-
ner has designed the settings.