davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22

the real story Of the South Braintree
murders to the public.
You will search all through this
book. which details the investigation
and names one after the other the
gangsters who committed the muir
ders for which Sacco and Vanzetti
were framed, without finding a single
plausible excuse for the failure of the
legal defenders" of Sacco and Van
zetti to have withheld this story from
the masses of workers and intellec-
tuals who demanded life and freedom
for the Massachusetts martyrs.
Followed Legalistic Path
Pursuing the legalistic path of ap-
peal to official murderers, Sacco and
| Vanzetti's lawyers presented the case
against the Morelli gang in affidavits
to court they knew didn't give a
damn who committed the murder, a
court determined to murder their
clients.
This evidence has never before
been printed" the blurb says.
Until Governor Fuller's decision
was released on August 3, 1927, Mr..
Thompson and I RETAINED from any
public comment Ehrmann says in
his preface. "We believed that it was
contrary to the ethics of our profess
sion to try our % case in the news
papers. The legal aspect Of the case,
however, has been closed by death.
and our duty now is to the record Of
history"
And now this book, published
today, tells the story, written like
detective tale" that should have
been told more than six years ago.
1t gives names. 1t tells exactly how
the South Braintree murder was
committed in 1920, and thy part
played in the murder by each gang
ster.
The five gangsters who committed
the murder were Joe and Frank
MorelH, Tony Mancini, Celestino Ma
deiros aid Steve BenkosSy. CThe book
being written like a detective story
never once names these together, in
a row, as the murderers. You have
to figure that out from the detective
work described)
ITO My SURPRISE"
AS soon as Ehrmann, conducting
the investigation, had established the
facts of the killing. he telephoned
Assistant District Attorney Dudley P.
Ranney, in charge of the prosecution
of Sacco and Vanzetti.
HE had been classmate Of mine
at college and I felt I could talk
frankly to him." Ehrmann writes.
ITO my surprise he showed no interest
whatsoever in the news from New
Bedford and Providence. I concluded
my narrative by suggesting that the
investigation of the Madeiros story
would probably end nol-prossing dis
missal by prosecuting officer) the case
against Sacco and Vanzetti. The
sudden hostility of his tone and the
finality of his reply sent me away
from the telephone flushed, angry
and disillusioned. For the first time
fear began to come over me that
perhaps the usual rules of the game
were not to be applied to Nicola Sacco
and Bartolomeo Vanzetti."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
STAGE AND SCREEN
RiUoH Reopens Wednesday
With Noel COWARD Film,

Bitter Sweet" a film adoption of
Noel Coward's operetta, will reopen
the Rivoli Theatre on Wednesday.
Anna Neagle and Fernand Graayey,
noted continental stars, play the lead
ing roles.
Bitter Sweet" is the first of a large
group Of pictures to be shown at the
Rivoli Theatre the coming season. 1t
will be followed by Samuel Goldwyn's
1.-THE Masquerader," starring Ronald
Colman and ELISA Landi; Emperor
Jones'" the adaptation of Eugene
O'Neills play, with Paul Robson;
1.-THE Bowery," featuring Wallace
Berry. George Raft, Jackie Cooper
and Fay Wray; Winchell's broadway
Through Keyhole" with Constance
Cummings. Other pictures will in
clude Eddie Cantor in Roman Scan
dals"; Anna Stem in Mana; "Joe
Palooka" with Jimmy Durante, and a
new group Of Mickey Mouse" pro-
auctions.
''Voltaire," new Warner Bros. pic
ture starring George Arliss, will have
its Broadway premiere today at the
Hollywood Theatre. The film is
adapted from a play written for the
stage by George Gibbs and E. Law
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22

Say, Gunnar," shouted Stanley,
Tets take Slim out and get him
drunk" Slim was still at the wheel
it wasn't quite eight bells.
mo go. Good Communists don't
guzzle."
What you talking about" inter
rupted Shorty, l gave him shot
the other day, and he took it,"
Yeah, one shot maybe. But I bet
you never saw him drunk"
That's funny" remarked Stanley,
What is the reason for that, now?"
Gunnar shrugged his shoulders. 1
used to knew some of them in Fin
land, too. Always busy with meet
ings, or reading, or writing. Sims
that way, too. That boy savvies a
few"
you said it, agreed Barney. you
should have heard him the other
night explaining about how Paddy
Flynn, head Of the International
Seamen's Union on the Pacific Coast,
acted as go-between for Havelock
Wilson and Tom Walsh, who tried to
sell out the Australian seamen-
Say, Gunnar, what do you say about
that Marine Workers Industrial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
The Sailors Supper

PACK aft, the seamen were cele-
~ brating in their own way. Thev
had hash and prunes for. supper but
everybody was excited about getting
ashore.
well, Red, it wont be long now
Chief says we're due in about four
o'clock"
Say, what's Copenhagen like, any
Way?" asked Stanley.
Great! Anything you want to
drink, and all the women you want
Wait until we get over to 45'!"
Cape Horn for mel" announced
Red.
How about Weevil's?"
yeah, that's a swell joint. Got a
fine bar. But you've got to have a
bankroll to choke an elephant there. >
This is SANKEY'S first time here
Wait till Molly gets hold of him!"
"Why, who is she?" asked Stanley
Everybody laughed. "The sweet
heart Of the SIS. Utahi"
"Of the whole Frantic Line, YOU
mean! Boy, she's some battle-axep
Stanley laughed boyishly. He hao
fully gotten over the effects of the
last spree, and looked healthy now
And sort of handsome, with newly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
80 =
INSTALLMENT EIGHT
MICHAEL p
illustrations by Philip Wolfe

to see the way they make the women
work there! I've seen them UP in
Murmansk up in the North Sea,
weather way below zero, and the
women had to stand up and work
just like the men.
awful. sighed Mrs. Seaman, "just
too awful.
And morals?" continued the cap
tain. He always got a kick out of
telling this one. Last summer ]
had to carry cargo of machinery
down to Batum, one of their Black
Sea ports. Well, I was sitting on
the beach there one day reading q
magazine. Along comes a woman
wrapped in bedsheet, and the first
thing knew she drops the bedsheet
and stands there, naked as the day
she was born!"
For shame' gasped the mates
wife.
The blushing young bride from ST.
Louis threw in from the next table
yes, was reading in Liberty about
how they don't have any private
bath-tubs there. And they don't
wear any underwear at all! My dad
says that all comes because they
don't believe in God-they're just
heathens, every one of them'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22

universities in the United States. in
the Soviet Union a young worker
who, in an emergency went 90 hours
without sleep, received the Order of
Lenin, the higest public decoration.
Other decorations were given-"to
workers in factories who had out
stripped of the Five-Year Plan. a
worker with cows who had greatly
increased the production of milk,
two swineherds who had worked day
and night to save their pigs from an
epidemic. Thus is history being re-
written"
About the tremendous achieve
ments in raising the cultural life of
the Russian masses DR.. Ward points
out that: More than ten times the
copies of newspapers sold in the days
OF the Gear now find purchasers
More tn n twice the number of books
issued annually in the u. S, A, are
published in the U. S. S. r. and the
number grows with every quarter"
1t is impossible in review to point
out all the good features of this
book. Nor is it necessary. It is suf-
flclent to mention the treatment that
the book received in the capitalist
press. In a recent issue of the New
York Times, for instance, six import
ant books were Jumped together in
one review, which got less space than
several single books by unknown
authors. And DIR. Wards book was
reviewed in just four sentences.
The capitalist press does not want
people to read this book. Which is
its best recommendation to all who
want to see an intimate picture of
life in the Soviet Union, made during
an eight months study on the spot by
SO keen an observer as DR.. Harry F.
Ward.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
AT the captains table, the talk
II turned to Russia.

AT the captains table, the talk
II turned to Russia.
What do you think, Captain, will
they ever get anywhere?" asked young
Winchester. His father was banker
He had failed in his college exams,
and the doctor had advised an ocean
trip for his overstrained nerves. 1t
was necessary to be careful, for the
Winchester was blue blood family
with an. inherited tendency toward
the sleeping sickness.
Bah. sneered the captain, "that
bunch, they don't even know what
they want. They buy a lot of ma
chinery, then let it lay on the docks
and rust. Finally, when they do get
them set up in their factories, they
cont know how to run them. And
work? It's joke! They work about
half an hour, then everybody sits
down for smoke. Or else they'll be
working and all of sudden some
body takes a notion to call a meet
ing and they spend the resi-" of the
morning cabling. = 7o'
What about?" @"s'''
What about? The captain hest
tated. They don't know themselves!
= That's supposed to be a country
run BY the workingmen, but you want
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
Detroit Meetings Hit
Lynchings

DETROIT, Micn.-A demonstration
at Grand Circus Park Saturday night,
called by the International Labor De-
tense to protest against the lynching
OF Dan Pippen, Jr. and A. T. Harden
last Sunday followed series Of street
meetings, well-attended by white and
Negro workers, every night in the
week, on the same subject. The MUIR
der OF a Negro worker here by police
on August 10 was linked in the pro-
tests against the Tuscaloosa lynch
ings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
u. S. S. r. Scientist,
Here for 4 Months,
To Visit Hollywood

NEW York;. F. Chorin, we'll
known Soviet scientist, is in the
United States for four month visit.
His most important mission, it has
been announced, will be business
transaction with the Radio Corpora
ton of America.
The Soviet Union has asked him to
visit the Worlds Fair in Chicago and
to study the new developments in the
motion picture industry of the U. s..
For that pur.. csc, he plans to leave
for Hollywood for short stay within
the next few weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
What the Soviet Union Offers
Its Workers in Place of Profit

In Place of Profit. Social incentive.
in ire Soviet Union. BY Harry F
Ward, with drawings by Lynd Ward
Charles Scribner's Sons, $3.50.
Reviewed by HYMAN BARUFKIN
The key to DR.. Wards approach te
the subject he deals with in this
book is given in the first two SEN
fences, in which he says: I'm the long
record of human society the basic
fact is always economic activity
Upon that all the other pursuits Of
man-his living and fighting, his
thinking and dreaming-depend; by
it they are conditioned"
With this principle in view, DR.
Ward examined life in the Soviet
Union where, as he says in the pre-
face, eve Travelled alone and lived
most Of the time, noU in hotels but
with the people, thus seeing things
from the inside" And on this inside
information he reaches the conclu-
sion set forth at the very beginning,
that 1.-THE essential difference be-
tween capitalist and socialist motiva-
ton is summarized in the proposal
to organize industry for use in
stead of for profit or, in the language
Of ethics, to substitute the will to
serve for the will to gain"
"The impossibility of owning pro-
ductive capital in the Soviet Union
cuts The root of the profit motive"
continues the author, with the re-
suit that in the Soviet Union only
about two per cent of the total in
come goes to the bourgeoisie, whereas
in other industrial countries they re-
ceive from 40 to so per cent
National Income to Workers
Part of this large share of the ma
tional income, which in other coun-
tries goes to the exploiting class, in
the Soviet Union goes directly to the
workers, and part is invested in dev-
clipping the country. The net result,
so far, has been that the country
which under the car was the most
backward industrially in the world,
has, under the Five-Year Plan, leaped
to fourth position in the production
OF timber; third in the production of
pig iron; second in coal; and holds
first place in the production of oil
Anti-Soviet propaganda has en-
deavored to make people believe that
achievements in the Soviet Union
have been gained partly by bribing
technicians and experts with high
pay, and partly through forced lab
or" But DR.. Ward points out that
Far more, however, than by per-
sonal or material rewards the Com
munists achieve their ends by using
the stimulus of social approval or dis
approval. This is the most important
shift in incentives-the transfer Of
the tremendous power of common
Judgment and public opinion from
money making to socially useful
labor"
SO Hours without Sleep
That shift is brought about by
such means as giving rewards and
medals for excelling in rendering So
cial service. We find in this book
that during the same season when
exploiters and parasites were being
decorated by the King of England
and were receiving Honorary Degrees
in capitalist-controlled colleges and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22

mine. He had to pilot a Soviet ship
into London once. Well, all of a
sudden, a committee of the crew
comes into the wheel-house, without
so much as a "by your leave, sir,
and wants to hold a meeting with
the ships captain, right then and
there!"
"Ha, ha', laughed the mate, that's
rich!"
Eyes, by Cod, repeated the cap
tain, wanted to hold a meeting with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
WJZ-760 Kc

700-Amos N Andy
7l5-Reducing the Cost Of Justice-Pro-
fessor Leon Carroll Marshall, John
Hopkins University; Frank ]. Loesch,
FoirIer President Chicago Crime
. Commission
7;45-Ray Keatherton, Songs
8:00-Littau Orch.
9;3o-Adventures in Health-Dr Herman
,f Bundesen
8:45--Rcllicsets Quartet
9;oo-New York Phllharmonic-Symph
Orch, Willem Van Hoogstraten,
Conductor. at Lewisohn Stadium;
Jose Iturbi, Piano
lo:0o-Hcestner Orch; Alice Mock, Sop
rano; Edgar A. Guest, Poet
10:30--Miss Lilla-Sketch
ll:0o-Baltmore Municipal Band. Direction
Robert " Lansinger
11:36-Hol5t Orch.
12:00-Harris Orch.
1880 A. M.-Fisher Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22

r. Hylan
7lsl-Lou Lubin. Comedian: Keene Orch.
8:l5-Al and Lse Reiser. Piano Duo; Hazel
Arth, Contralto
s,5or-Eddy Brown, Violin; Symphony Orch
9.oo.-ciordon Graham, Baritone; Gilman
and Arden, Piano Duo
9.l5-Grenadiers Revue
9;30-Footlight Echoes
l0:o0-Crgan Recital
10;t5-Current Events-Harlen Eugene Read
10:5G-Same as WEAF
l1:0o-Time: Weather
il:02-Cutler Orch
i150--Coleman Orch.
l2.o0-Henderson Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
TWO BRANCH PROTESTS NAZI
$3.50 TERROR

NEW YORK. An anti Fascist
meeting was held at 1889 Stillwell
Ave, Brooklyn. by the Foster Branch
of the International Workers Order,
at which resolution Of protest
against the Nazi regime in Germany,
demanding the immediate release of
Communists, Jews and intellectuals
and the end of the reign of terror
in Germany was passed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22

Captured" a screen drama baset
on a story by Sir Philip Gibbs, di.
rected by Roy Del Ruth, Warner
Bros. Picture, and presented at the
strand Theater, with the following
cast: 30
Captain Aliinson Leslie HOWARD
Lieutenant Disby-Douglas Fairbanks, Jr
Monica ---------.---.--.-.------Ma Margaret Lindsay
Another war picture pops its ugly
head this week on Broadway. 1t is
loaded chockful of "Star" power ma
chine-gun fire, airplane noise, and
bursting shells. For weeks we had
been getting a good deal of advance
publicity on what different kind. of
war film this will be. 1t is the story
of German prison camp for cap
tured officers, a humane" German
camp commander, two British officers
and the usual girl.
The two British officers are,~in-
volved in the usual triangle. Lieuten-
ant Digby, played by Douglas Fair
banks, Jr., has had an affair with
Captain Allinsons wife. Digby es-
capeS the camp to go to Allinson's
wife. The night of his escape Ger
,,,aY, oriY.l ic roY,od o,,d lyi1lol TN;ob,,
is accused of this crime and is sent
back by the British army under the
rule of international law, to stand
court martial for the crime. ,Allin-
son Leslie Howard tries to make the
German commander believe that it
would have been impossible for an
English gentleman to commit such a
crime. Tut, Tut, Mr.. Howard, how
about his affair with your wife?
However, just as Digby is to be shot,
Howard discovers that a crazy Rus
han did the awful thing. Thus is
he honor of an English gentleman
In German prison camp saved!
Allinson then plots an escape for
the entire prison camp and loses his
own life so that the rest of the
prisoners can make successful GET
away, so that his pal can have his
wife, and so that this awful picture
can end. ono
a3- 3.
Bad as this picture is, it neverti1e-
less fulfillS its function of clarifying
war and labelling the German Hun as
''the bad man." While I was at the
theater there were about 100 boys be-
tween the ages 10 and IA watching
the film. They cheered and hurrahed
when the escaping prisoners shot
down the German privates. Here were
children born years after the World
War, already so full of war propa-
lganda and jingoistic education that
5at the age of 10 to IA they were
ready to defend the
nag against the Hun! I asked an
usher who these boys were. He
proudly informed me that they We're
newsboys and we're invited by the
management
IRVING LERNER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
'aised Menjou mustache.

BARNEY had his photograph out
- again, and was brushing h,E
Clothes to its tunes. Getting ready
for his good girl" The rest of the
men looked after their buds and en-
tertained hot thoughts. too.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22

Help improve the DAILY Worker"
send in your suggestions and criticism.
Let us know what the workers in
your shop think about the Daily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22

renee Dudley. Others in the cast in
clude Doris Kenyon, Margaret Lind
say. Theodore Newton and Reginald
Owen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
WEAF-66O Kc
WOR-710 Kc

T00-Sports-Ford Frick
Fishery Arlen, Baritone: Bud Hesdden,
Piano
7:30-Children First-Former Mayor John
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
Reviewed by LOUIS CoLMAN

IN NOVEMBER &c. 1925, Celestino
" Madeiros, gangster, made a writ
ten confession Of guilt in the South
Bgaintree, Mass, murders of April 15
1890 for which Nicola Sacco and
Bartolomeo Vanzetti had been con-
victed
1t was not until May % of the next
year that Leo B. Thompson and
Herbert Ehrmann, the liberal" law
yers handling the -Vanzstti de-
Tense, began an investigation of this
confession.
And on August %, 1893, six years
after the murder of Sacco and Van
zetti, Ehrmann for the first time tells
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
WMCA--57O Kc

WMCA-57O Kc
7:00-Irish Tenor
7:15-News-Dr. Frank Bohn
7:30-Marsuerita Padula, Songs
745-Reinald Werrenrath, Baritone
800-Felice Kent, Songs
8,l5-Manahan Orch.
830-Charles Austin, Tenor
84S-Radio Forum
9oo-Della Baker. Soprano: Concert Orch
s;3o-Freddy Farber and Edith Handman,
Songs
s:45-Poetry and Music
1o:o0-Cis and Harry Harding, Piano Duo
10:i5-Beniamino Riccio Baritone
10:30-Rhythm Rogues
10:45-The Melody Parade
11:00--Dance Music
11:45-Talk-Bide Dudley
12:00-Frank Hazard, Tenor
1918 A. M--Kohl Orch.
12;3o-Dance Orch.
WEAF-66O Kc
7:00-Mountaineer Music
7:l5-Scotti Orch.
7:30--Lum and Abner-Skstch
7:45-The Coldbergs-Sketch
8:0o-Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit,
Songs
8:30-King Orch.
9:00-Berne Orch.
9:3o-voorhees Band; Male Quartet
l0:00-Lives at Stake: Richmond Pearson
Hobson--Sketch; Stokes Orch.
io:30-Helping the Small Home Owner -
William +. Stevenson, Chairman
Federal Home Loan Bank Board
11:00-Stern Orch.
ll:30-Driftwood-Sketc
12:oo-Ralph Kirbery, Songs
1905 A. M.--Davis Orch.
l2:30-Dance Orch
UnD d1n II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22

THE UNTRIED CASE, The Sacco-
Vanzetti Case and the Morelli
Gang, by Herbert B. Ehrmann. New
York: The Vanguard Press. 200.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
Today's Film
"Captured" Is Another Var
Picture, No Diferent'y,
From Predecessors %

Captured" screen drama based
on story by Sir Philip Gibbs, di-
rected by Roy Del Ruth, Warner
Bros. Picture, and presented at the
Strand Theater, with the following
cast: 40
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22

In Place of Profit. Social incentives
in tfe Soviet Union. BY Harry F.
Ward, with drawings by Lynd Ward
Charles Scribner's Sons, $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
Mansion Club House.

London's new municipal golf links
will have a 150-year-old mansion as q
club house.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
In Radio Spotlight

Star wednesdays on your radio
calendar these days - for Albert
Spalding plays his violin!
He brings a new kind Of program
to delight his great radio audience
"a selection of old-time favorites-
lovely familiar melodies. And played
as only the greatest of Americas
dolinists could play them!
There are Spirituals, fine old "Glee
Club" songs and airs from popular
operettas. :.
For supporting artists, Mr.. Spald-
ing has Don Voorhees, Orchestra and
Conrad Thibault, talented baritone.
This program-sponsored by the
makers of F1etcher'S Castor1a-iS
broadcast every Wednesday WJSV
$50 to 9 pm-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
MRS. BO0LE ADMITS
"REPEAL IS COMING''
Retiring W. c. 7. q. Head Charges
Drys to Fight for Return
of Prohibition.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November Mrs. Ella
A. Boole, for eight year1 militant pres
ident Of the w. O. +. u. will retire
today in favor Of Mrs. Ida B. Wise
Smith of DeS Moines, Iowa.
At her Brooklyn home Mrs. Boole
said, 1T looks as II repeal were coming.
although we won't concede defeat until
Evening star., 1933-11-01

ability Of the land, using vegetative
as well as mechanical methods In
strategic areas.
It Is planned to bring into the soil
erosion service for cooperative action
the best experts obtainable and to
solicit the aid Of interested State agen-
cies and scientific organizations. As
far as possible, the work win be con-
fined preferably to watersheds In which
the problem of destructive erosion over
an entire area will be attacked.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
.ICKES SETS UP SOIL
EROSION SERVICE
New Bureau to Administer 50, 900,
600 Fund for Control From
Works Administration.

A new bureau in the Interior De-
partment, to be known as the Soil
Erosion Service. has been set up by
Secretary Ickes. 1t will administer a
$5,000,00 allotment from the Public
Works Administration for soil-erosion
control.
H. H. Bennett has been named direc-
tor and w. c. Lowdermilk vice director.
The service, set up at the request of
President Roosevelt, will carry on q
number Of demonstration programs,
employing all practical control meas
ures in accordance with the adapt
Evening star., 1933-11-01
will be short waved to Honolulu for r
broadcaSting over K0MB.

will be short waved to Honolulu for re-
broadcasting over KGMB.
Albert Spalding. celebrated violinist.
will devote his program on WJSV at
$50 to q group Of familiar melodies re-
quested by . Nationwide radio au-
dience The selections include Spanish
Serenade," Chopins Waltz In B Minor"
and Schubert's Ave Maria" Conrad
Thibault, baritone, also will contribute
to this program two solos, only
Rose" and MY Little Gray Home In the
West"
Among the outstanding attractions on
WMAL will be John McCormack's
weekly radio recital at $50 and the
dramatic sketch, Twenty Thousand
Years In Sing Sing" featuring Warden
Lawes.
VOL will bring from New York at
10 another program by the Chicago
Opera Co.