davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-25
'W|LDPART|ES'
REASON FOR
LATE SALES
Trouble, Accidents Blamed on
Midnight Trade BY
Beverage Merchants

Charging that liquor sales in
the hours between 10 p. m. and
midnight are generally for wild
parties" the District of Columbia
Exclusive Retail Liquor Dealers
Association today recommended
that liquor stores in the District
be required to close at 10 p. m.
instead Of midnight, present clos
ing hour.
Mckee Backs Plan
At a meeting of the organiza-
ton in the Hamilton Hotel, j. B.
Mckee, newly elected president,
urged that the association 60 on
record as favoring this limitation
on hours. He said:
"Sale Of liquor in the two
hours between 10 p. m. and mid.
night does more harm to our
business than good. Most Of
the sales after 10 p. m. are for
wild parties and inevitably
cause trouble, accidents and
deaths.
"That sort of thing places our
business in a bad light with
everybody"
The organization also recon.
nended that the retail liquor
dealers code should prohibit sale
Of liquor by chain stores, citing
the example Of Baltimore chain,
which does more business than the
combined small dealers in the
city.
Code Study Held Up
Consideration of three contro-
versial sections of the proposed
code was postponed until the next
meeting, pending results of sur
vey of 10000 retail liquor dealers
throughout the country.
The most controversial of these
sections would prohibit advertising
OF prices of any kind.
The organization, which repre-.
sents the combined membership
Of the District of Columbia Elk.
elusive Retail Liquor Dealers AS
ISOLATION and the Alcoholic Bever-
age Dealers Association voted to
adopt the name of the former
association.
Officers were elected today as
follows: Mr.. Mckee, president;
Oscar Felkner. vice president;
Morris Milestone, treasurer, and
M. j. Davis, secretary and
counsel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-25
ENGLAND

LONDON. Oct. IS G.N.S).
Howard Carter, who unearthed the
tomb of TutAnkh-Amen with its
fabulous treasures, left today for
Egypt to hunt for the tomb Of
"Tut'S" wife, Queen Ankh- ES- Ena-
men. The search will be conducted
in the famous Valley of Kings,
where King "Tut's" tomb was
found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-25
JAPAN

TOKYO, Oct. Is G.N.sJ-Stella
Walsh of Cleveland, holder of the
lions share of women's running
records, flashed to another worlds
mark today when she ran ESQ
meters in 1928 seconds. She raced
under Polish colors, as Stella
WalaSieWicz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-25
LIQUOR DEALERS RECOMMEND 10 O'CLOCK CLOSING HOUR
World News
AUSTRIA

VIENNA, Oct. IS G.N.S)
Countess Marie Won Wurmbrand,
mother Of Countess Marietta Won
Wurmbrand und Stuppach, eS-
tranged wife of Clendennin Ryan,
jr., New York social registerite, to-
day was convicted of bankruptcy
through negligence" and given a
suspended sentence of four months.
The court placed her under parole
for two years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-25
SPAIN

MADRID, Oct. Is G.N.SD.
More than $500 persons were
killed in the Asturian provinces
during the recent civil war,
Madrid newspapers estimated to-
day on the basis of first reports
received from a government com.
mission investigating the situa-
ton. The Asturias were the cen
ter of the bitterest fighting Of
the entire revolt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-25
RUSSIA

MOSCOW, Oct. Is G.N.S).
Six employees of the State milling
trust at Smolensk we're sentenced
to death today following their
conviction on charges of miSap-
propriating 400 tons of grain and
flour. TWenty-three others were
sentenced to prison terms ranging
from one to 10 years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-25
TREASURY CONDITION

BY International News Service
Treasury balance as Of Oc-
tober %, $1,842, 780, 894.06; in
ternal revenue, $2,632,221; custom
receipts, $23,4O6, 824.96.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-25

B E BALD?

The local scalp disorders which respond readily to Thomas
treatment for 800 Of all Of badness oonSs
uueuty there is little any to become bald in
this age of modern science.
your hair is falling abnOrmay if your scalp itches or
laden with dandruf Nature warning that badness
approaching Heed this positive warning and take immediate
to eliminate your scalp ills Consult Thomas specialist
TODAY He'll determine the exact Of hair loss and
viii direct the year proved reliable Thomas treatment to
your trouble Harfan viii STOP dandruh will
disappear and hair will start to the thin and bald
spots Come in TODAY for free scalp examination and
learn the TRUTH about your hair and scalp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

The wind man. blew the Tinies round, and Dotty said, Where are we bound? hope you do not blow us up so high that wen get lost.
 We've had a lot of rides in air, but for this one we do not care. It really takes my breath away, each time we're dipped and tossed"
 "Oh. don't you worry" cried the man., I'm like a big electric fan. When things appear in front of me, I blow them round and round.
 "You are a funny sight to see. That's why this stunt appeals to me. When I get tired of blowing. you will float back to the ground"
 
 'But, how soon will you get tired ?' the wind man heard wee Duncy shout. "Oh. maybe in . week or SOL he answered with grin.
 ssWhy. son., I haven't started yet, and when do. thrill you'll get. I'll have you travelling so fast you won't know. where you've ssay. [ don't ike that plan at 4I1. ssfd fsoids T wWld rather i'm xt7k have Hs do C to you,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
By Blosser

that you should treat us all like this?"
 "Oh, nothing" came the quick reply. "But I'm the ruler in the sky. Besides, why worry. child, as long as nothing goes-amiss.'
 Just then brave Scouty shout ed, Look! A figure from pie ture book is coming through the air. I'm sure that it is Mother Goose.
 And now she's heading right our way. An, this may be our lucky day! Perhaps she'll make the mean old wind man turn all of us loose.'
 The kind old lady came real near. and then she shouted. Dear, oh dear! You tots look scared to death. Why don't you climb right on my broom?
 "I'll take you all back to the ground" The bunch then climbed on, safe and sound. Said Mother Goose, r'Get comfortable, cause there is lots of room
 -rrvs & 4 s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

fThe Tinles reAeh Z siiange areIzray in tIse next storx.y
Evening star., 1934-12-27

clude fleet tactics in the San Pedro
area during the week beginning jan
uary IA and cruise to San Francisco
by the combined fleet starting Feb
ruary 4.
As the first Of two epochal cruising
flights to be made during the year by
the Navy's long-range patrol wing of
huge multi-motored flying boats, 36
Of those flying cruisers" next month
will attempt q four-week circum-
navigation Of the entire Caribbean
area.
With their operations directed by
radio by Rear Admiral Alfred w.
Johnson, wing commander, from his
flagship, the Wright, Squadrons 2, 8
and will take of from Coco Solo
January 81 and return February II.
The Wright will 60 to the Caribbean
to serve as mother ship and the mine
sweepers Teal and Lapwing will act
as tenders.
Also projected for later in the year
is a similar flight to an undisclosed
mid-Pacific destination by the 48
patrol flying boats based on Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii.
Nine powerful fighting ships are
due to join the fleet during the end
Of the next quarter. They are the
modernized battleship Idaho, the new
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Living Room Suites
Sofas, Chairs, T ables

Fine silk damask sofa, Queen Anne
style. Was x165, reduced S7Q
to
Boston red Colonial highboy. solid
mahogany. Was xl9S. re- cQQ
duced to
Modern coffee table with removable
mirror-top tray. Was c1QQS
S33. reduced to. 80. VAo'oo
Modern style sofa. rust. tapestry.
soloa' :. pieces Were S142.50
Massive roll arm sofa and chair.
brown cover. part down
f,iie0 cusnIOns. Was $40, re- coz
duced TO .......
Apartment-size sofa and chair to
matcn. tapestry COW
cred. Was $50, reduced S5l III
Colonial reproduction mirror, gold
leaf trim. Was 49, $40 80
reduced to ....... pc"'co
Inlaid Queen Anne Iowboy. cQS
Massive Duncan Phyfe tilt-top
table. Was S6o, re- 500 50
duced to .........
Wool tapestry sofa.
carved base. Was xIlO. coo IN
reduced to o........... p"SOo
Fine brocatelle covered sofa. terra
Gotta cover, contrasting chair in
Gold 20 Was ss''' reduced $40
10 .'.....'..' .'.'.'''''
Modern two-seat sofa. rust
and-EoId cover. Was x9i, c7c
reduced to ............. Wv
Lawson sofa and chair to
match. Was $15s, reduced COZ
10 ...-.....
Mohair frieze covered sofa in
rust and gold. Was $3.50. cox
reduced to c"C
william and Mary style
:highboy. Was x?9s, re- c1c0
duced 10
Italian marble. solid walnut coffee
table (top slightly dam
aEed). Was $24.15, c1C *
as Is
Walnut Queen Anne console card
table. Was s*s' reduced $685.
TO .......-
Heavy plate console mir
ror. walnut frame. Was C11 TX
S45. reduced to. ... p41ssc
Solid mahogany sewing cabinets tsix
of them). Were $22, c1c OK
reduced to ........ pAos"O
OctaEonal library table. co OK
Was $3.50. reduced to. pcscc
Solid mahogany. hand
carved library table. Was co S0
500. reduced to .. pO.cO
Lamp stands G. of them, maple
decorated top. lnut
base. Was $12, reduced CT S0
Solid mahogany, two-tier coffee
tables g Of them). Were c2 OK
$3.50. reduced to ... 'PO."c
Tapestry wing h air. cHf S0
Was S61.5O. reduced TO U11'cV
Walnut frame occa sional armchair.
with apricot col0fed
velvet cover. Was $50, GOO E0
reduced to .... pAc.co
Love seat. covered in imported
blocked linen, loose pillow. down
seat and down backs. Was C7Q
S136. reduced to ........ psO
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Dining Suites and
Odd Pieces

Mahogany Dining Room
Suite, 10 pieces complete. c1QQ
Was S249. reduced to-. VAOo
= Solid Mahogany Oval Dining
Tables, double pedestal
base. . Were 49, re- S495O
oucco TO
solid Brown Mahogany
Buffet 6O-inch size. Was c1S
So. reduced to. .......... P1c
Solid Mahogany, Sem Enclosed
China Cabinet. with one
drawer. Was $40, re- coo S0
duced to .......... UcS'oO
s:sss Ssslss;; !. was ses: Re: S34.5O
s;s' sssvin. 3.s1f:. + .S,s. !: was S2S.50
Solid Mahogany TOP. loft. Exten-
sion 7 bic. pedestal
su,:s sass, to Was 500, re- $3.50
3 Solid Mahogany Fiddle Back
Side Chairs. haircloth
seats. Were $3.50, re- c12 *
duced to ..... pAC'sc
Modern Buffet with chro-
MUM pulls. Was $50, re- GOO
~
Fine Colonial China Cabinet. crotch
mahogany fronts. Was GA S0
S65. reduced to .. Offsco
Walnut Dinette Suite. modern style.
6 pieces; Was s@"5, S14S.75
reduced to ...... W.
& Walnut Combination Living Din
ing T bles. were c11 OK
S21.15. reduced to -.
Set Of Four Oak Side Chairs. panel
back. m r seats.
Were $40 q set, reduced cog TX
TO
Walnut S m all Buffet. C10 OK
Was $33. reduced to. OA"'oc
Chestnut Dining Arm Chair. mohair
seat and back. WI" S9.75
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Domestic Rugs
Reduced as Much as
B and More

Carpet Remnants q" wide, average yards long.
Reduced to- ..................S1 S10O
Scotch Art Rug, 4x6'; was $695..............S?40
Drupgetts 3x6: were So 95 SASS
Drupeetts 6x9': were S22 SO O...............S169
Administer Rug 9x12': was $39 5O............S25
Administer Rugs 9x12'; were $39. so. ....... ..S2890
Heavy Pile Administers, 9x12'; s575o $50
1 Wilton Rug ex12; was $67. ....-..:. :: 1880
l Peach Broadoom Rug, 9x82"; was $4950. :. S3250
Rust Broadloom 9'x116" was $54. $3.50
/ Green Broadloom Rug, 98"x15'; $6950 .S4S00
MOSES-THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
NEW MANEUVERS
0RDEREDBy NAVY
Ships and Planes MarshaIed
for Caribbean and
Pacific Tactics.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO. Calf, December a.
Widespread activity the next three
months for ell forces Of the United
States Fleet and plans for an aerial
circumnavigation of the Caribbean
area and q projected mid-Paciflc
flight were disclosed yesterday in naval
operating schedules.
Annual gunnery training for all
combatant surface forces-battleships,
cruisers, aircraft carriers, destroyers
and submarines-will be interspersed
with an intensive program of tactical
exercises, while all aircraft, including
the dirigible Macon, will conduct op-
erations designed to test their war
time efficiency.
High lights Of the program will in
Evening star., 1934-12-27
WOMEN GET SMOKER
Railway Adds Coach in Courtesy

Railway Adds Coach in Courtesy
to Fairer Passengers.
CHICAGO, December ~ (P.-And
now the woman's smoking car.
A Western railroad placed one In
service for the first time yesterday
on a morning train bringing the men
and women business people in from
the suburbs.
Many Of the ladies, officials said
were chary about taking their puffs
in the mems smoker and disliked the
idea Of enjoying few drags while
standing in the vestibules.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Recommended for Judgeship.

PHOENIX, Ariz., December ~ (P).-
Clifton Mathews, United States dis
trict attorney for Arizona, has been
recommended by Senator Henry F..
Ashurst for appointment to the bench
Of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals,
made vacant last week by the death
Of Judge William H. Sawtelle.
Evening star., 1934-12-27

heavy cruisers Tuscaloosa, Minneap-
oils, Astoria, New Orleans and San
Francisco. the new aircraft carrier
Ranger and the new 1,500-ton de-
stroyers Farragut and Dewey.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Bedroom Suites,
Beds, Dressers, etc.

2 Maple Dressers,
IS-in. size. Were x56, coo S0
reduced to ......... VcSscO
Solid Chestnut Dressing Table with
hanging mirror. Was coo S0
x65. reduced to ... pc6.cU
Mahogany Princess Dresser with
five drawers. Was x41, coo S0
reduced to ......... pHSscO
Standing Toilet Mirrors, oak frame,
heavy plate glass l6 of
themD. Were x12, re- &C S0
ouced 10
Mahogany Toilet Tables
{. of them. Were $685. $685.
Large standing Toilet Mirror on
swinging frame. Was So IN
x26.5O, reduced to ..... pO'co
Walnut Bedroom Suite. pieces.
with double bed. Was S116 *
xIs5. reduced to -. p4AOs
Walnut Queen Anne Bedroom Suite,
q pieces with double bed. cox
Was 1898, reduced to-. V@Ac
Colonial Mahogany Bedroom Suite.
with beautiful crotch veneer fronts:
3 pieces with twin beds. COAX
Was 1915, reduced to-. pSO
Modern Bedroom Suite Of aspen
wood. black enamel trim:
pieces with double bed. C1HO
Was $3.50. reduced to. VAo"
Boudoir Rockers. high back style,
chintz upholstery (2 Of
,ssm; ,ssn,:, :, Were sss.''' $14.50
Standing Toilet Mirror.
W. Inut frame. Was GO S0
SI..95, reduced to. -. pO'cV
Plain Blue ChintI Boudoir Chair,
large size. Was $5s, col S0
reduced to ...... OcAsco
Mahogany Night T les with
drawer and shelf. Were co OK
$3.50, reduced to-. Pc.cc
Mahogany Night Table,
one drawer. Was $12, &C OK
reduced to .......... OOsCc
Walnut Bedroom Suite.
pieces with double bed. Goo
Was x2f5. reduced to -. pIAC
Colonial Maple Bedroom Suite. 3
pieces with twin poster C1OS
beds. Was $500. reduced to C1Oc
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Oriental Rugs
Reductions as High as
- and More

2 Shiraz, 6'x48";; was
$60.50 ............ .$35.00
l Antique Fereghan,
6'6"X4'4";; was $72.50, S35
l Antique Kermanshah,
6'4"x4'4";; was $50. .S28
2 Sarouks, 46"x2'6";; were
$37 so .S25
l KermanShah, l2'l0"x
ga; was $375. .S175
l Tabriz, 1O'8"x6'6"; was
$235 S125
.RD FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-12-27
LINENS

6 wool-filled comforts, slightly
soiled; regularly e M
$500 Vow
/ Mexican luncheon set, cloth,
66x80, 8 napkins; "a TX
was $500. 80. 4T.IO
8 Mexican Colored Bridge Set
of cloth and 4 nap &IM
kins: reg. $1.95 set %i'OV
8 Mexican Colored Luncheon
Sets, cloth and 6
napkins; regularly &I OK
S295 . YIsIO
MOSES FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Draperies-Curtains

Cottage Sets, limited number; were $1.95. Reduced
were $5 so each. Now each ch.................$3 $3.95
Chintz Drapes, some with spreads to match, also
cretonne drapes; $295 to 1925 To clear $195
Fine Draperies in chintz and novelties colonial and
modern designs. Special. ....................$4 .$465
One and two pair lots of damask drapeS.
Special l..............S3. $685. $495, $595 and $6.95
Novelty Weave Drapes 2a yards long, complete with
tie backs Special. ........: .:...........;; $595
yards long, so" wide. Special. l.............. .$5.95
Evening star., 1934-01-19
LEHMAN IMPATIENT
AT MILK CODE DELAY
1ntimates A. A. A. Is Dominated
by South and Midwest.
Urges Strong Fight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y. January 19.-Gov.
Lehman has 1ntimated the Fed
eral Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration was dominated by the South
and Midwest and that New York milk
producers must stand up for a milk
marketing agreement that meets East
ern needs.
Speaking at the annual dinner of the
State Agricultural Society, he called
upon New York farmers to organize
public opinion to protect their interests.
New York State cannot afford to be
affected adversely by Midwestern and
Southern States" Lehman said.
1.-The yardstick of the New York milk
shed must be it's own and not the yard
stick Of the Midwest and the South.
I'VE can't accept just any kind Of a
milk code. We must have particular
kind of code. We are a fluid milk
State and cannot be measured by the
same yardstick as States whose dairy
business is devoted almost entirely to
butter production"
He expressed impatience with the de-
lay in Washington in returning the
milk marketing agreement for the New
York milk shed.
Evening star., 1934-01-19

Fancy Rayon Hose, in an assort-
ment Of attractive patterns and
colors; including stripes, clocks,
and others. Sizes 10 to IL.
Evening star., 1934-01-19

Full-cut and we'll tai
lored Raincoats, in sizes
"a to 46. Only IS to sell
for Dollar Day - first
come, first served.
Evening star., 1934-01-19

OF Broadcloth, in plain
colors, stripes or whites
in surplice or MILDLY
styles.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
Mems Work Pants

Work pants of hard finish
ed fabrics, in dark patterns;
strongly sewn for real SER
ice. Sizes % to AZ waist
Measurement.
Evening star., 1934-01-19

Part-wool Sweat
ers; coat style with
two deep pockets.
Brown and heath
er oxford mixtures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-04
Stirring Labor
Play 'SteVedore'
Reobens at Civic
"StevedOre"
Reviewed by
PHILIP STERLING

0oTEVEDORE," the Paul Peters
y George Sklar play which made
a deep impression on last seasons
theatre world, reopened on Monday
night at the Civic Repertory Thea
tire, to the greater glory of the
Theatre Union and Michael Blank
fort, who took advantage of the
seasonal interlude to revise his di-
recUien Of the play.
For the benefit Of those who are
not yet familiar with the play, its
subject matter must be sketched
here. "Stevedore" tells the story of
the struggle Of Negro dock workers
to achieve unity in organization
with white workers on the docks OF
New Orleans. The play centers
about the ancient manner in which
the white bosses on the docks use
false rape charge to incite q
lynch mob against the leader Of the
Negro longshoremen. 1t pictures the
final breaking down of the barriers
OF prejudice between the Negro and
white dock workers when they find
themselves side by side behind a
harricade successfully fighting off
the lynch mob which has come to
sack the Negro quarter of the city.
Several changes in the cast have
not detracted from the excellence
Of the performances although this
reviewer noted with regret the alb
Sence Of Rex Ingraham from the
role of Blacksnake johnson. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-04

carried the boycott out except in
those cases where it was to their
interests as American capitalists.
Only the workers are sincere in
really carrying through an effective
boycott through strikes and other
militant mass actions.
AS for hurting distributors who
are guilty Of unfair means" it is
impossible to decide which capitalist
is fair" and which "unfair!" Capt.
talist exploitation remains capitalist
exploitation no matter how "fair"
the employer may pretend to be.
The fight is against all employers.
OF course, we support the fight
for such things as union labels, and
boycott as much as possible nom
union products. But this, like any
other form of boycott. can be effec-
tive only if other militant class ac-
lions are combined with it. Tt
insist only on the elementary boy
colt without fighting for militant
class struggle policies at the same
time, as the liberals and A. F. OF
L. bureaucrats do, is to hinder the
fight against the exploiters.
A revolutionary boycott aimed al
shipping all munitions shipments
such as is advocated by the Commu-
mist Party, would be a blow at war
But all those who talk loudly Of
boycott, such as the A. r. of L
leaders, would be the first to fight
such a real boycott.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-04
Questions and AnsaUers

This department appears on
this page twice week. All ques-
tions should be addressed to
"Questions and Answers" Daily
Worker, IS East 18th ST., New
York City.
Question: Why hasn't something
been done about a boycott, a ma
tional or even an international boy
colt Of merchandise produced and
distributed through unfair means?
Let the workers know that such
and such a brand of products was
manufactured for some bloodsucker
by victimized and no-union labor
j. D.
Answer: The boycott can be eff
fective only within limits. Essen
TALLY, the boycott, in order to be
effective against any particular
enemy or group of enemies of the
working class, must be reinforced
and supplemented by more direct
forms of mass action, such as
strikes etc.
In any case where the boycott
is put forward as a cure-all for
abuses of capitalism or oppression
it finally boils down to the fact that
the people advocating it have no
real intention of fighting the enc
mics of the working class.
For example, MANY Of the wealthy
liberals and A. F. Of L. top officials
who spoke so feelingly for a boy
colt of Nazi goods, actually never
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-04

Darlington Lewis (above) and
Ray Yeates below, two of the
Negro dock workers in "Steve-
dore," militant working class play
which has re-opened for a brief
engagement at the Civic Repertory
Theatre before going on tour to
Chicago.
regret, however, is expressed with
all due credit to the merit of
Canada Lee, the current incumbent
Of the part.
The changes in the directing have
given some of the plays high spots
more subdued and consequently
more intense pitch, as for example
the scene in which Lonnie Thomp-
son is dragged by his friends from
his hiding place under the wharf.
ONE cannot see any Theater
" Union play, without thinking of
its current political implications,
and "Stevedore," it happens, re-
opens at a significant moment.
There is a marine workers strike
impending, and the play could be-
come serious factor in welding the
unity of the marine workers ranks
if enough of them could see it.
How many marine workers will
see it, depends on how much finan-
cial support can be mustered for the
current run Of SteVedore at the
box Office and away from it.
Despite two outstanding hits in
the past year, the Theater Union
has started its current season with
a bank account the hghtness of
which is balanced only by the size
of its hopes and ambitions. make
no apologies for mentioning the
matter. Any friendly reviewer can
certainly afford to be propagandistic
in writing of plays produced by so
frankly a propagandistic theater as
the Theater Union.
The moral is that "Stevedore"
will have only a limited run and
those who have not yet seen it,, or
want to see it again, and the latter
classification includes a large num-
Der of persons, should make the most
of this final opportunity.