davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-09
TScOttsbOrO-Act3'Is Title
of NeoO III. ID. Pamphlet.

THE drama OF the latest Decatur
! trial is told in brilliant, popular
manner by Sasha Small, editor OF the
Labor Defender" official Interna-
tional Labor Defense organ, in the
latest pamphlet on the Scottsboro
case published by the organization
"Scottsboro-Act Three"
The 16-page booklet, selling at two
cents copy, relates the story Of the
third act Of the unfinished world
drama centering about the lynch
courtroom at Decatur last November.
"The third act is now on" the pam
phlet reads, 'the first scene ended
with a third murder verdict against
Haywood Patterson and Clarence Nor
ris. It can still end in victory in spite
of the fury Of the Southern ruling
class, gnashing its teeth at outside in
reference Tread: mass pressure OF
millions the world over. The lynch
tactics of the scoundrels playing their
parts for the State Of Alabama have
aroused the fury Of the toiling masses
| of America-Negro and white.
Disregard for the simplest elements
Of the law ard order they pretend to
uphold, hypocrisy and cynical phrase
Singing aimed to arouse the basest
prejudice and hatred against the
Negro masses. And the ranks of the
I. L. D. stand ready to receive all
those who are ready to fight against
this rawest lynch frame-up Of our
times, to end Scottsboros, to end
Ilynchings, to end terror.
THE Characters"
THE characters are almost all the
same as they were in the first two
acts You're right, it is an appeal to
passion Thomas E. Knight, Jr, is
still the dapper song and dance leader
for the Southern ruling class. He
lagain demanded death for Haywood
Patterson and Clarence Norris as "a
necessity to save our own daughters
from the rapist. I don't care how low
Victoria Price is, he announces, we
cannot forget she is a woman you
cannot avenge Victoria Price, but you
can prevent this terrible thing from
happening to another woman. Yes, We
all have passion to protect the
womanhood Of the State of Alabama
And as 8 legal interlude he intro
duced this theme; The State of Ala
bama conducted this case according
to law and has not made it q circus
for the world to watch
This Democrat, Methodist, Elk
Mason, Knight Of Pythias, member of
the American Legion-for he is all
.of these-will allow nothing so trivial
as indisputable evidence to stand in
the way Of his obtaining a lynch
sentence. And the press which serves
him likes it:
AS attorney general he has proved
himself exceptionally able, courageous
and resourceful. He is regarded as
one Of the best qualified and most
efficient incumbents that Office has
had during the entire history of Ala
bama's statehood writes the Mont
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-09
Monte Carlo To Offer 3 NeW
BdLIets Wednesday

Three new balIets will be added
to the repertoire of the Monte Carlo
Ballet Russo on Wednesday night
at the st. James Theater. They
are: lies Sylphides," with music by
Chopin; Stravinsky's "Petrouchka, /"
and the Polovetzkian dances from
Borodin's Prince Igor" The pro-
gram for the week follows: Tonight
Concurrence" Beach" and lie
Beau Danube; WEDNESDAY matinee,
Beach," "Scuola de Ballo," and
Concurrence" Thursday night,
"Sylphides,' Concurrence" and
Prince Igor; Friday, "Petrouchka,
Danube" and "Sylphides'; Satur-
day matinee, "Scuola di Ballo,"
Beach and Danube: Saturday
night, "Sylphides." Concurrence, +"
and prince Igor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-09
w IA 7
- a
WORLD!
Mud in the Temple
By Michael Gold

IT'S only the little 100 cent critics
hairy looked down the handful Of red
authors.
We we're supposed dehhng and beautiful
entering shoes We talked and
the the working class
political pasonatey interested in the economics OF
bad of the neiah-complex that
champion L. Mncken informed his rabbe Of
white-colared "supemen"
had vital for society than for that small field
speciality said civilization decay and there
nothing could the culture the world
M only prolonged the agony and confusion.
other such things the limited given us to
authors bassdrmer Mencken down to
poetaster ooing Greenwich Village dismissed
Of the for arts sake cult
changed Not the fear Of God but the
Of the before which they alaarnd
all the dabbng politics and
Really though be important sign OF the period 1T also
amusing amusing Archibald Meih Pound
all of them undehed by political
thinking nightingale hppopotamu wle with the esoter
Major credit Major with
Grdjieh
become mystic about exchange No
body particular
utopsn refomim 10 his to Proud
its father.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-09
NJ u S / c

THIS article is the first of a series
1 which is to be a permanent weekly
feature, an answer TO a constantly
growing demand for open discussion
Of music and the revolutionary work
ers' movement. Scarce as musical
articles and reviews have been on the
pages of the Daily Worker, they have
contributed to great need. Still they
have always left one with the desire
for more.
Musical comment was sporadic, it
did not treat Systematically Of many
questions that concern our musical
life. Michael Colds Jazz Revelry"
was the only thing that began to look
like a good discussion. And that was
a drop in the ocean a long time
ago.
Jazz, after all, isn't the most i'm
portant question for us. Tt is only one
phase of our musical life. Workers
music organizations, revolutionary
composers and musicians-all are
confronted with host of important
problems Of creative and organiza-
tional work as well as of standards
Of revolutionary criticism.
Workers choruses, bands and orch
estras, in their daily activity, are in
terested in finding out what the rest
Of the music movement is doing.
Composers wish to discuss their
creative problems. Critics don't know
whether they are to assume the role
Of composers and performers Ne
mesis or to help us in forging a
healthy productive line for reyolu-
tionary music.
IT may be rather startling news to
l many (even in the music move-
ment) that there are at least 5000
workers, who are active in our music
organizations. Already many of them
are asking: why can't we share
our experiences, unsteady, organiza-
tionally, ideologically? :. =" How can
we help one another? :"
They emphatically say: I'VE are
organizations, working in nearly 20
languages-our national traditions
are different-but we are building a
solid revolutionary movement in
America-we struggle together on
picket lines, in hunger marches and
for unemployment insurance-our
cultural experience comes from the
same soil we have the same
things to express, only we do it in
different languages and musical
idioms. Surely, we could learn
from each other!"
GONE of these questions have been
y partly answered by the Workers
Music League with organizations in
New York, Boston, Philadelphia and
partly by the existing language mus
ical declarations. Indeed, where the
WML is active, it has proved to be
a forum of musical and organiza-
tional experience.
The Pierre Degeyter Club, on the
other hand, has done great deal
toward seriously discussing the prob
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-09
WHAT'S ON
Tuesday

REGISTRATION st.u going on in Ear-
lem Workers School, 200 W. iS5th st., Room
2i2-B. once open from to 10 pm. daily
WINTER TERM Workers School begins to-
night. few classes are still Open IS E.
18th St., 3rd floor,
CHORUS Of fremont Workers Club meets
at $3.50 pm Com Adhomyan conducting
Wednesday
OPEN MEMBERSHIP Meeting Of Pin
and Photo League at $50 sharp. Quarter
ly by David Platt Executive Secretary. fol-
lowed by discussion and demonstration OF
sound recording All interested invited
MRS. JUSTINE WISE TULIN will talk or
"a Travellers Impressions of the Soviet
Union" at Labor Temple Auditorium, 18th
st. and 2nd Ave. Auspices Fs.U.
Los Angeles
FREIEE1T MANDOLIN CLUB viii hold
their Ninth Annual Concert on Jan. a. at
Turn-versin Han, s36 W. Washington st..
at s;l5 pm.
arnold, Pa.
BANQUET for the benefit OF Daily Worker
on Jan. 18th at t35s-3sd avenue
Chicago
CONCERT and dance given BY LID. on
Jan, 18th at s133 Baltimore Ave. Adm. 15c
ANNUAL BAZAAR OF the NT.WLU. on
SeAA' 90 o. 80 AZ HuIhSia GStGltt4ls &l55
Hirsch Blvd. Dancing every night
Philadelphia
MALCOLM CowLEY will lecture at the
John Reed Club on Jan IL at $50 pm
at Labor Institute, $40 Locust st. on
Americas Mental Revolution"
Portland, Me.
PARTY GIVEN by LID. on Jan. Il at
Workers Center, 81 Union St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-09

special emphasis on the shop meet
ings.
One Of the features Of the prepare
ton Of the Lenin Memorial meeting
will be a series Of lectures to spread
the teachings Of Marx, Engels, Lenin
and Stain among as wide a number
Of workers as possible. During the
week preceding the memorial there
will be a series Of four lectures on
Marxism -Leninism, to be given in
eleven different halls by eleven lee
turers in order to enable workers in
all sections Of the city to hear them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-09
TOScaniRi Returns Thursday
To Conduct Philharmonic

Arturo Toscapini conducts his
first Philharmonic Symphony con-
cert this season on Thursday night
at Carnegie Hall. His program, which
will include the opening Of the
Beethoven Cycle, consists Of the
Overture to "Egmont' and the First
and Second Symphonies, On Sun
day afternoon, Toscanini will con-
duct Rossini's Overture to La Scala
Gle Seta," Brahms Symphony No, 4
in E minor, Romeo and Juliet"
by Tchaikoysky, and "Bolero," by
Ravel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-09

lens of the professional musician
who have been particularly hit by the
crisis.
We feel that these articles, openly
discussing the various problems con-
fronting the worker active in music
organi1ation-the composer and the
professional musician-win fearlessly
expose the class nature Of pure
music" so stoutly defended by the
oracles Of the bourgeois press. This
open discussion on the pages Of the
Daily Worker should and will carry
forward the aims Of revolutionary
music-music for the masses.
la.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-09
Cocaine Catholics

OTHERS go following
the Catholic Church
advancing tide socialist rational world
champions it is indeed bad Cocaine addcts like Coeau
like Eliot bring their
they espse truth
life reality instinct
the Law Of survival demands sanity and health
politics Catholics diseased thing
Yet amusing have and boulevard
like Cocteau suddenly pous hear T. Eliot who
product pban backwoods confess
that he 5 a royalst and catholic
politics with logical development The
limited with in the
life daily humanity sidiou live with mankind it
they political join expters
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-09
Stage and Screen
Arthur Hopkins To Present
NeW Philip Barry Play
With Lillian Gish

Arthur Hopkins, who has been in
active this season on Broadway, is
planning to stage 1.-THE Joyous Sea-
son." a new play by Philip Barry,
with Lillian Gish in the leading
role. Jane Wyatt and Moffat John
ston will be in the supporting cast
The play, which is due here next
month, will be directed by MIR.
Hopkins.
False Dreams, Farewell" new
play by Hugh STANCE, will open
next Monday night at the Little
Theatre. Glenn Anders, Lora Bax-
ter, Frieda Inescort, Clarence Der
went and Clyde Fillmore head the
cast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-09
IL Lectures on MarxiSm~LeniniSm to
Prepare for Detroit Lenin Memorial

DETROIT, Mich.-Intensive prep
arations are now being made for the
biggest Lenin Memorial meeting that
Detroit has ever had. The meeting
will be held Sunday, Jan. 81, at 2
pm. in Arena Gardens, Woodward
Ave, near HendTie.
At a special conference Of repre-
sentatives Of various working class
organizations, plans were made for
rallying thousands Of workers for this
great occasion. The week preceding
the Lenin Memorial will witness a
series Of preliminary meetings in
neighborhoods and before shops, with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-09
Baltimore School To
Open with Six Classes
for Workers THURSDAY

BALTIMORE, Md-The Workers
School here will open It's winter term
on Thursday at 7.30 p. m. at 500 North
Eutaw ST., with the following courses:
Principles of Communism, Leninism
and OrganizationaI Principles, taught
respectively by Wallace, BluTnberg and
Williams at 7.30 p. m.
Introduction to Negro Problems,
Advanced Negro Problems, Trade
Union Strategy, with instructors CAL
mer, Williams and Powers, at 9 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-09

Two first meetings Of new branches
of the Workers Short Wave Radio
Club will take place this week. The
Cooperative Colony branch will meet
Thursday, $50 p, m. in the Science
Room at 2700 Bronx Park East, and
the 14th st. branch will meet Friday,
$3.50 pm. at the Vegetarian Workers
Club, 900 E. 14th ST. Workers inter-
ested in short-waye radio are invited
to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-09
First Issue of Dynamo
To Appear Tomorrow

NEW YORK.-The first issue of
Dynamo, "a Magazine Of Revolu-
tionary Poetry" will be out tomorrow.
1t will contain poems by Michael
Gold, Joseph Freeman, Horace Greg
DRY, Isidor Schneider, Kenneth Fear
ing, Stanley Burnshaw and Haakon
Chevalier, as well as a short story
by James r. Farrell.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-09
Literary Fascism

THERE of Fascn lteratems
Fasc which Of the big indusasts the
working
country many devious
activity among
Smith Philadelphia the Nazsbsdized Silver
Shirts outfit led the swndr Major
little
like Dennis formerly the State Department Kux
readily
the
England Brokendown advens often
failed the old they nothing
the Napoleon
TIE trait
smell Of death confidence
history understand that
the working Communism capitalism only
climbing bandWagon
And Mira helps them Every taken by Mira destruction
militant political
become plain that it strengthening monopoly capitalism
Not have the anti trust laws been off
Of aid to
OF the small builds
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-09
AID FOR NEW PRESS

A party arranged by Harry Warner,
Negro worker, at the New Lots
Workers Club, Brooklyn, N. Y, netted
s13.15 for the Daily Worker. This
amount was raised to help put the
10000 drive over the top and enable
the Daily to install its new press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-09
Film-PhOto League To
Hold Open Membership
Meet Tomorrow Night

NEW YORK.-A special open men,
bership meeting of the Film and
Photo League will be held tomorrow
at $3.50 pm. to discuss the quarterly
report of the Executive Secretary
David Platt, who will outline the
Leagues plans for the production and
exhibition of working class films, dur
ing the coming quarter.
A demonstration of sound record
ing will follow the discussion. The
general public is invited to attend
this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-09
Theatre Class Begins Tonight

NEW YORK.-The opening session
Of the course in Revolutionary Thea
tire to be given by Ben Blake of the
Workers Laboratory Theatre and
John Bonn Of the League of Workers
Theatres in the winter term of the
Workers School, IS E. 18th ST., will
be held tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-09
The Primrose Path to Fascism

literary
n scousy succumbeds to Mira This amusing;
this where the danger lies like
lamb and finishes bloodthirsty capitalist
certain literary this demagogy
it doing here with the
1t really painful for instance Sherwood
writes
who administers Nras agricultural lovely
What navete. Wallace
He been identified with the
farmers Of the
an
government Washington
governments task rehabitate captaln
class government definitely
another
is converted to the
whole
history as fresh as
that of yesterday?
the Working Glass to Socialism
coalition will But takes
the elder
Manu. to see this clearly end without muddled
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-09
2 Burn to Death in BROOKLYN

NEW YORK.-Frances Apostle. @,
and Ernest McCawon, a policeman,
were burned to death yesterday in a
one-alarm fire at 601S Fifth Ave,
Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-09
TONIGHTS PROGRAMS
WEAF-660 Kc

200 P. M.-MountaIneers Music
T;i--Biily Bachelor-Sketeh
7.50-Trappers Music
7:f5-The Goldbergs Sketch
860--Reisman Orch; Phil Duey, Baritone
8:3o-Nayne King Orch.
9:0G-Bernie Orch; Efrem Zimbalist, violin
9;SO-Ed wynn, Comedian; voorhees, Orch.
10:00-Cruise Of the Seth Parker-Dramatic
Sketch
Beauty-Mme. Sylvia
I0:45-Robert Simmons, Tenor
II :00-Talk-J B. Kennedy
11:15-Jesters Trio
11:30-Whitman Orch.
12:00-Vallaa Orch
1880 A. M--Martin Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-09
T UN IN G IN

1l00-weather Report
1l:02-Moonbesms Trio
11:30-Nelson Orch.
12:0O--Robbins Orch.
WJZ-760 Kc
100 P. M,--Amos N Andy
7:l5--Modernizing the Mechanism Of Local
Finance-Mayor Joseph ?. Loehr Of
Yonkers, N. y; william p. Cspes. Ex-
ccutive Secretary New York Conference
Of Mayors; Professor Thomas H Reed,
University Of Michigan
7;45-Harris Orch.
8:00-Door TO Disaster-Sketch
5:30--Adyentures in Health 49, Dr.. Herman
Bundesen
5:45-Shilkres Orch.
9:00-Allce Mock, Soprano; Edgar Guest,
Poet; Koestner Orch
9:30-Men of Daring-Dramatic Sketch
1O:00-Joy Orch; Sid Gray, Songs Sydney
Mann, Soprano
lO:30--To Be Announced
11:00-Leaders Trio
Frome, Tenor
l1:30-Madriguera Orch
12:00-Sissie Orch.
1880 a. M.-Sosnick Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-09
WORLD kc

700 P. M-Sports-Ford Frick
7:15-New Gabriel Heater
7:3o-Terry and Ted-Sketch
7:45-De Marco Girls; Frank Sherry, Tenor
3:O0-To Be Announced
s:30-Frank and Flo, Songs
2:45-Radio Drama
e:l5-Ralph Grosvenor Tenor
9;30-Footlight Echoes
l0;0o-Teddy Bergman. Comedian, Betty
Queen. Songs; RondoIiers Quartet
10:l5-Current Events-Harlan Eugene Read
i0:So-Eddy Brown, Violin; Concert Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-09
WARC8 $50 Kc

s;0g P. M--Myrt and AIarge
7;l5-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
7:30-SerenaderS Orch
7:45-News-Boake Carter
s:00-Studio Orch.
6:15-News-Edwin C. Hill
8:30-Voice of Experience
S:45-Fray and Graggiotti, Piano duo
9:00-Philadelphia Studio Orch
9:f5-Alexander Woolcott-The Town Crier
9;S0-George Jessel, Comedian; Edith Muir
ray, Songs; Rich Orch.
i0:00-Gray Orch; Irene Taylor, Songs; Trio
f0;30-News Bulletins
1o45-Harlen Serenade
11;15-Dell Campo, Songs
l1:30-Nelson Orch.
1200-Lopez Orch.
1890 A. M.-Pancho Orch
100-Light Orch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

Rough or smooth fabrics!
Medium or dark cOlors-
including grays, blues,
browns and mixtures!
Even Upper front and
Hollywood styles are in
Guided! A great assort-
ment! A super value!
Sizes 20 to so!
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
ROsenbLatt Studies
Film Talent RGiding

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. "a GN,sJ.
Sol A. Rosenblatt, NRA deputy
administrator for the amusement
industry, today continued his con,
ference with Hollywood producers,
with talent raiding" the chief
topic of discussion. He said:
'T visited six studios
Metro GOIdwyn-M aver, RKO-
Radio, Columbia, Twentieth
Century and Hal Roach yester-
day, and in all of these places
/ talked with the various heads
concerning their viewpoint on
talent raiding.
To-day I shall visit the re-
naming studios. This is my
first trip to Hollywood and to
the studios and naturally I want
to get a birds eye view Of the
industry"
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
Second Man Held in CWA Racket
Wives Still
Barred To
u. s. Jobs
By DUNCAN FORSYTH

By DUNCAN FORSYTH
Reinstatement Of married women
in jobs from which they have been
ousted under the married persons
clause is barred by reasonable
Interpretation Of the Economy
Act, according to an opinien by
the Attorney General, and Civil
Service Commission officials have
been Instructed as to its purport
so that they may be guided &C.
cordingly.
The Attorney Generals opinion
is addressed to the President, in
reply to a communication from
Col. Louis McHenry Howe in which
was enclosed a letter from the
Commission raising certain ques-
tions with reference to the Ad-
ministration of the married per-
sons clause.
First, the Commission wanted to
know whether it was required to
refuse issuance certificates au-
thorizing reinstatement in CLASH
fled jobs of persons whose wives
or husbands were employed by
the Federal or District government.
Second, in the event that this
question was answered affirma-
lively, whether the same rule
held when the vacant position
was not in the classified service,
but the appointing officer wanted
the person reinstated to have
Civil Service status for possible
future transfer to a classified job.
Third, whether the presence or
absence of qualified eligibles on
the unemployment list should be
given consideration in connection
with either of the preceding pro
visions.
All three questions were
answered in the affirmative. This
bars reinstatement of married per,
sons ousted under the economy
law, so far as the Commission is
concerned.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
LONG FOE WINS
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. "a
G.N.SD.-The political dynasty
that Huey Long carved out OF
the Louisiana bayou country ap-
peared tottering today as slowly
mounting returns gave the King
fish's enemy, Mayor T. Semmes
Walmsley, a commanding lead in
yesterdays mayoralty election.
With 204 of total 262 pre-
cincts counted, Walmsley, who
campaigned on a straight anti
Long ticket, was out in front
with $4,000 votes.
John Klorer, Huey's candidate,
was trailing in second place with
22,894, while Francis Williams,
independent, who opposed both
Long and Walmsley. was third
with 1854.
Under Louisiana law, runover
election must be held unless the
leading candidate obtains a ma
jority of the aggregate votes polled
by the opposing candidates, if
the second candidate demands
one.
Twelve men were arrested on
charges of fraudulent registration.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
Police Hunt Girl AS Leader
Of Gas Bomb Raiders

FTNCASTLE, Va, Jan. PA
beautiful young woman heads the
band of gas attackers who have
terrorized Bettetourt County since
Christmas Eve, hurting chlorine
gas bombs into almost a score of
homes, choking and binding its
victims for several hours.
With the entire county up in
arms, the gang of bomberS has
been sighted several times but
always has eluded capture. Two
men have accompanied the woman
on the raids, victims reported.
Posses have been organized but
have been unable to locate head
quarters of the gang.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
SIen1p, Titus Granted
$4,000 PQ1ltQqes Fee

LOS ANGELES, Jan. &c.
Bascom Slemp, former secretary
to President Calvin Coolidge, and
Louis Titus, former Washington
lawyer, have been awarded fee
Of $4,000 by a board of arbitra-
tion for their part in the defense
of Alexander Pantages, million
aire theater owner.
PantageS was found guilty Of
attacking Eunice Pringle, a dan
Ger. On appeal a new trial was
ordered and he was acquitted.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
ARRESTED
IN DOPE RAID

Detectives and Federal agents
with drawn guns today invaded
and apartment in the 1900 block
of M st. N. w. and arrested three
men and one woman.
The arrests today followed five
others yesterday, in which two
men and three women said to be-
long to the same gang were taken
into custody.
One of the raiders, Detective
Sergeant Charles Mansfield, said
agents made numerous purchases
of dope from members of the ring
on the street before the roundup
began.
Those arrested today were Al
fred Lawrence Maggie, 26, said to
be the ringleader; his wife, Fan
ME Reynolds Maggie, 27; Joseph
S. Cohen, 80, and James Edward
Snow, 81, all giving their addresses
as London Hall.
A quantity Of heroin was seized
in the apartment, detectives said.