davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12
Detroit to Hold
Lentn Lectures
In Eleven Halls

DETROIT-A series Of four lee
lures on the basis principles Of Lenin-
ism viii be given here Monday. Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday. Jan.
IS. Is, II and Is, at 8 p. m. The lee
lures viii be given in eleven different
halls by eleven speakers.
The lectures are in preparation for
the big Lenin Memorial meeting to
be held here Sunday Jan. u, at 2
p. m. in Arena Gardens, Woodward
Ave, near Hendrie, at which Anna
Schulz, former secretary Of Ernst
Torgler. one Of the four Communist
defendants in the Reichstag fire trial,
will be the chief speaker.
Admission to each Of the Ienin lee
lures VIII be five cents. The halls
and speakers are:
Dearborn. 10000 DIX and 1891 Ford
Road-A Markoff OF New York, ma
tional director of the Workers
Schools, end Max Salznan; Martin
Hail, 1859 Martin-Phil Raymond.
secretary of the Auto Workers Union;
Vanderbilt Hall, s4l9 Vanderbilt
a. B. Magil, editor Of the Auto Work
.ers News; Finnish Hall, 1859 18th
j. Brown; Grandy Hall, $40 Grandy
"A. GerlGch, secretary Of the Intel
national Labor Defense; Greek Hall,
Lafayette and Beaubien-EarI Reno,
secretary Of the Unemployed Coun-
els; South Slav Han, Dequindre near
Davison-William Brown; Yeomans
Hall, 30l4 YeOmans; Hamtramck--
William Newell, director of the De-
troit Workers School; Ferry Hall,
1913 E. Ferry-AI Goetz; and Workers
Center, 67l Tennessee, near Jefferson
John Schmies. district organizer OF
the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12
w IA 7
"A ~
WORLD!
6h, Shut Up!
By Michael Gold

EVERYWHERE you days the kids OF America
lifting remarkably silly words 1.-THE Big Bad Wolf
most anything but must confess
MARBLES this diy at me
diplomatic relations with him Cor herr
good shouldn't be overworked We all like
would make three meals day OF candy
far singing this
concerned fun fine and when you
regular job defng this big bad quadruped
yelling the tunes Haeuah I'm Bum or Annie
Laurie" the like
this songP Amer
and idle and landlords and
bayhoo pep by this 1t
place the OF
suggestion.
year ago. mournf and effective thing,
crisis however than of know, put
every STAGE the mysterious tip and
suddenly millions Americans who ask for dimes
these days.
President arrived all
problems other produced prosperity
Jobs, but New Spirit
the spiritual forces chill
better pockets is signal that somebody
while stealing
the Blue lot of people happy,
They ndusais who millions mill
dollars the But despite the fact that
American flag of the Hoover
the garbage the great of American workers
got nothing this bue lot theme
song who's Afraid Of the Big Bad Wolfe"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12
Workers Lab Theatre
Shock Troupe to Give
Performance Tomorrow

NEW YORK The Workers Lab
oratory Theatre will present its
"Shock Troupe" in its first monthly
full-evening performance tomorrow
night at AZ E. 18th st. at $3.50 pm.
Although this is its first independent
performance, the Shock Troupe has
been actively functioning for the
past six months, devoting its ener-
gies to the agitation and support of
the various strike movements in
Greater New York and vicinity.
The program will consist Of the
poem drama, "Newsboy," scene
from the Siftons' 1881" a scene from
NToliere's "LAvare" and number of
individual improvisations and recita-
lions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12
"The Blood OF A Poet" Al
5th Avenue Playhouse

The 9Th Avenue Theatre, beginning
today, will present Jean Cocteau's
impressionistie film, "The Blood of
a Poet lie Sang dun Poete). This
is the second visit of this film to the
5th Avenue, The same program will
have Sergei Eisenstein's Thunder
Over Mexico"
Roman Scandals" Eddie Cantor's
musical comedy, remains at the Rivoli
Theatre for a fourth week. George
Kaufman and Robert Sherwood wrote
the story.
Loews State Theatre beginning to-
day will show Dinner at Eight"
with, John and Lionel Barrymore,
Marie Dressler, Wallace Berry and
Jean Harlow. Buster West heads the
stage program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12

THE verdict Of the Greggs Body
i Company attributed the cause Of
Harry Shorty Edwards death to his
own carelessness. If We judge only by
the circumstances under which the
horrible accident occurred, the COM
pany's version of the affair seems in
contestible. Yet there are those Of
"Shorty's" worknates who maintain
that he was far from careless, but on
the contrary, consider him to have
been the most careful among them.
Some OF them have on many coca
sions even dared to whisper that
Shorty was murdered.
1t was not an easy task to bring
the facts to light. Most of the men
we're afraid to talk. For the company
had ordered everyone to keep quiet
about it, on the penalty of being dis
charged. But at last we have sue
ceeded in tearing down the veil Of Sc
orecy in which the whole affair was
shrouded The world at large may
now examine the true forces which
combined, resulted in Harry Edwards
death.
IT WAS lunch hour. A graveyard
like qriet prevailed in the Metal
Press Building of the Greggs Body
Company. The huge motionless ma
chimes, arrayed in long rows through
out the gigantic glass-roofed struc-
ture, looked like so many steel mon
sters in the Sen1i-darkness. Scattered
in the aisles and between the ma
chimes, little groups Of Workmen we're
sitting on benches, on trucks or on
the sticky cement floor. They were
talking in whispered undertones as if
afraid to arouse the iron monsters
towering all about them.
Squatted on a low wooden hand
truck was the lonely figure of Shorty
Edwards Alongside of him stood his
open lunch box, from which he took
q wax paper-wrapped sandwich.
Delicious though the sandwich
looked, Shorty did not appear to en-
Joy 1t. His massive jaws moved slow
ly and reluctantly I'D and down with
monotonous regularity. Gloomy
thoughts undoubtedly occupied his
mind, for his deep-sunk eyes stared
dull and aimlessly before him. A sad
and worried expression enhanced the
usual melancholy appearance of his
thoughtful countenance.
The source Of Shorty's unpleasant
meditations lay in the enormous up
per-back draw press right in front
Of him. A slight crack in the panel,
caused by a tight spot in the draw
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12
Sidney HoWard's New% Play,
"DodsWortk" Next Month

"Dodsworth,' a new play by Sid
ney Howard, based on the novel of
the same name by Sinclair Lewis,
which is due here next month, is now
in rehearsal under the management
Of Max Gordon. 10 Millziner5 IS do
ing the settings. Walter Huston, Fay
BANTER, Nan Sunderland and Hal K.
Dawson are in the cast. The play,
which is in 18 scenes, will open it
out-of-town engagement in Washing
ton Jan. 20.
Lima Abarbanell, Eric Dressler, Paul
Byerton and Tom Fadden have been
added to the cast of ''Theodora." the
10 Milward and j. Kerby Hawkes.
play, which went in rehearsal yes
terday Elena Miramova and Minor
Watson play the leading roles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12
STAGE AND SCREEN

ing at the Radio City Music Hall.
Elisa Landi, Henry Stephenson, j.
Farrell MasDonald are in the sup
porting cast.
The stage show includes 1.-THE
Music Hall on Parade" with Viola
Philo, soprano, and Jan Peerce, tenor;
Trees" the Joyce Kilmer poem set
to music by Rasbach and "Virtuosi. I"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12
New Revolutionary Negro
PLAY to be Read

NEW YORK Reading of new
revolutionary play by Herbert Klein
based on the Negro traditions Of John
Henry is announced for Sunday
evening, $50, at AZ East 18th Street,
under auspices OF the Repertory De-
partment of the League of Workers
Theatres.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12
''Peace on Earth" to be
Published Soon

peace on Earth" by George Sklar
and Albert Maltz, with a preface by
Sherwood Anderson will be published
shortly by Samuel French, Inc. The
play is running at the Civic Roper
tory Theatre, where it was presented
on Thanksgiving eve by Theatre
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12
Three Speakers to Take
Part in Forum Tonight

NEW YORK.-Fhe East Side Cur
rent Events Club will present three
speakers in a symposium entitled
What Is Happening to Your Dol
lar: Its Meaning to the Working
man" tonight at 8:15 at the Church
of All Nations Neighborhood House
9 Second Ave.
The speakers will be A. Wilfred
May, of Columbia University: Ear
Harding, radio commentator on in
ternational finance, and William
Roberts, of the Labor Research AS
ISOLATION. Admission is free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12
The Big Bad Depression

WONDER gnuses colaboraed
Disney in writing this expresses accurately the
general line of the Roosevelt policy.
The villain of the the wolf stands of for the Big Bad
Depression The little the America. The
sticks
The The depreson-wof along and blew
their houses But he not touch the solid brick structure bA
by the wise rugged fdenyng Banker the third
little
This the little whom the government has helped
legislation The the workers
grudgngly all Why should the Blue
silly little who didn't know enough their like the
coed little bankers? Imagine it, the workers used spend all their
money
they complain Couldn't they saved Of
day like Mr. ]. Morgan, Mellon?
these spending all their jack groceries!
the Blue hasn't forgotten trieSs
America but has given them sing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12
Francis Lederer in "Man of
TWo Worlds" at Radio City

Francis Lederer, the Austrian star,
who made his American debut on
Broadway last season in t'Astunn
Crocus," makes his first screen ap-
pearance in Man of Two Worlds
a new RKo Radio picture now play
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12

7:I5-Front-Page Drgmas-sketch
7:3G-Terry and Ted-sketch at
7;45-Jack Arthur, Songs; Audrey Hsrsh,
Songs
s:o0-DetectiYes Black and Blue-Syztsry
Drama
sl5-To Be Announced
3:30-Msyerick Jim-Sketch
9:00-Variety Musicale
10:0o-Teddy Bergman. Comedian. EettT
Queen, Song; Rondoiiers Quartet
l0:l5-Current Eyents-Hsrlan Eugene Read
l0.3o-Mil5an String Trio
10:45-To BE Announced
11:00-Weather Report
II -Noonbeams THO
i1:30-Eelson orch
l2:O0-Lans Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12
T60 nc

5:0g T. M.-Amos m Andy
7:l5-Robin Hood-sketch
7,30-Potash and Perimut,er-sfefc
7:45-PTotection Of Childhood Through the
y r. A. Codes Donald Richherg. Cen
eral Counsel. n r. A.
5:8G-Walter OReafe Comedian: Ethsi
Shutta, Songs; Bestor orch
5:30-Dangerous Paraoi5e-Sketch
5:45-Red DaVis-Sketch
9;oq-lesh Ray. Songs; Harris orch
s:90-Phil Baker. Comedian; Shield orch.
Male Quartet; Nell Sisters. Songs
l0:oo-The Iron Master-Bennett Chappls,
Narrator
I0.3a-Mario Co2zi Baritone
l1:00-Three Scamps Songs
ll:i5-our Neighbor Procyon-Dr Robert
n. Baker
Ii:3O-Msrtin Orch
i2:00-Lunceford Orch
1880 A. M.-Elkirs Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12

CONCERT AND DANCE given 10y R.N.
MAS Br. 12l, at Serbian Han. cor Ella
and Munson St. ON sat. Jan. 18th. Take
Street Car No. 2S or No. %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12

snort wave RADIO Club. They are
on the air in Voice every day from
II a. m. to ] a. m.
T0NIGHTS PROGRAMS
WEAF-660 Kc
i:o0 p. M-Morton Bowe. Tenor
- l:l5-Billy Bachelor Sketch
7;30-Circus Days-Sketch
7;45-The Goldbergs-Sketch
o:0u-Coneert Orch; Jessica Dragonette
Soprano; Male quartet
9:0O-Lyman Orch; Frank Mum, Tenor
9;s0-Lee Wiley, Songs; Young Orch
lg:00-Three Dine WitA Death-sketch
l0;30-To Be Announced
ll;00-Ihe Lively Arts-John Erskine. Author
ll:l5-Dancs Orch
i1:30-Denny Orch.
l2;00-Ralph Kirbery, Songs
1905 A. M.--Weems Orch.
12;30-Sosnick Orch.
W6R-71O Kc
$500 P. sports-Ford Prick
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12
Kedrny. N. J..

9. Latin American MGsi; italian refresh
rents; Esthonian Games. Admission 15c
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12
WABC860 Kc

WABC-860 nc
200 P. M.-Myrt and Margs
7;15-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
7:30-Travelers Ensemble
7:45-News-Boake Carter
8:00-Green Orch; Men About Town Trio
-ViYien Ruth. Songs
s;l5-News-Edwin c. Hin
8;30-March Of Time
9:0O-Philadelphia Orch
9:I5-Alsxander Woollcott-rhe Town Crier
9:30-Melodic Strings
lO:0o-olsen and Johnson, Comedians; Sos
nick Orch.
l0:30-News Reports
io;45-Aiary Eastman, Soprano; ooneer,
Orch.
ll:15-BosWell Sisters, Songs
ll:S0--Jones Orch.
12:00-Redman Orch.
1890 A. M.-Belasco Orch
t:00-Hopkins Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12
PhuadeLpkia

BANQUET GIVEN BY Unit 102 for the
benefit of Marine WORKERS on Jan. 18th,
at $3.50 PM, at 2S42 5. sth st.
GERTRUDE HUTCHINSON Journalist
and lecturer, will speak on Youth and
Hail. 14o N. 15ht St, on Jan. 18th, at
$3.50 Pm Admission 25c; Unemployed
Aasnlna
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12

EmpreH at Stolzeman Hall on Jan. Goth
All sympathetic workers are asked to get
in touch with D. Haas to help in the
errangements of making this fill show
ing a success
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12
Fit, Wayne, Ind.

BR. 50. RUSSIAN NAT. MUTUAL AID
SOCIETY is having Concert and Ball on
Saturday, Jan. 13th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12
WHAT'S ON

/ Ave, Brooklyn; entertainment, play; Red
Dancers and speakers Adm. ioc.
SYMPOSIUM on War and Fascism at
Premier Palace, sos Suffer Ave. at 8 pm.
Speakers: American Legion; Women's Peace
Society; League Against War and Fascism.
Auspices Of New Lots Chapter N.s.L.
ROBERT MINOR will lecture on 1.-THE
I Second F1ve-Year Plan in the Soviet Union"
at Brighton Workers Center, 80 Coney Is
| land Ave. Adm. 15c,
SYMPOSIUM on 1.-THE Menace Of War
and Fascism" at Royal Palace, is Manhat-
tan Ave, Brooklyn (near Broadway, at
p. m. Auspices, Williamsburg Anti-War
Proyis. Comm.
EDWARD DAHLBERG, novelist, will speak
on "Fascism and the Persecution of the
Jews in Germany at Coney Island Work
ers Club, 1874 W. 9th St. Adm. lOc.
WHAT Has Hitler Accomplished During
His First Year in Rower''? open Forum at
German Workers Club, 70 E. 10th st. Adm.
free.
SATURDAY.
THE RoUAlANIAN Workers Educational
Club will hold q dance at the Hungarian
Workers Home, $50 E. 8lst st. to celebrate
the Anniversary of the Roumanian Workers
paper 'Desteptarea." Adm. 45c
BIG DANCE given by the Bronx Y.o.L.
Unit at 95l Leggett Ave. at pm.
PARTY, entertainment and dancing given
by the Dry Goods Workers Union for Re
lief Fund Of Blechman Strikers at ia w
l4th st. at $3.50 pm. Subscription Csc.
FOLLOWERS Of Trail Camp, Concert and
Costume Dance at 2O75 Clinton Ave. Benefit
Morning Freiheit. Adm. Csc
CONCERT, refreshment, large assembly
Of Dram. and Musical Section Of Down
town Workers Club, II Clinton st. Adm.
35c, including refreshments.
ENTERTAINMENT and dance for the
henefit Of family whose home was de-
structed by fire, at Workers Center, 9th
st. and Mermaid Ave, Brooklyn.
MILLINERY United Front Comm. will hold
Concert, Dance and Banquet at Workers
Center, so E. 14th st. at $3.50 pm. In
teresting program full course dinner;
dancing till morning
CONCERT and dance given by the Tire
mont Prog. Club, 866 E. fremont Ave at
8;45 pm. Taraminen Instrument; lii 81
Phil Groveman will entertain. Dancing till
morning.
POST IS WESL house party in honor of
A. Rua 90 1885 Vyse Ave. Apt. AZ, Bronx
WORKERS Lab. Theatre introduces the
'Shock Troupe" in the first full evening Of
theatre; "hewsboy" scenes from 1881" and
Moliere's 'L'Avare," dramatic poems and
improyisa. ems Adm. use; ~ E. 18th ST.
at $3.50 pm.
GRAND CONCERT and Veteherinka given
by Woman's Council 10 at 4109-l3th Ave.
Brooklyn. Benefit Morning Freihe!t
HOUSE PARTY for the benefit of Daily
Worker at 1G4l Clay Ave, Bronx, Apt Is,
Passikof; given by Unit IS Sect. Is. Good
time assured.
DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT given
by Technical Bureau Of FS.U. at Pen and
Hammer, ia ". 21st ST, at PM Re-
freshments. Admission Csc.
ffOTTNTRV II
tainment at Pelham Parkway Workers
club, 2179 White Plains Rd. Wear your
old clothes. Admission zoe.
DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT given
~ Steve katoyis Br. LID, at Il Z. 9rd
St, at $3.50 Pm, Interesting program
refreshments; good orchestra.
MEMBERSHIP MEETING of the entire
District of the LID. on sun. Jan 18th
at 11:sO An, at Manhattan Lyceum, 66
p. 4th st All works. invited.
INTERNATIONAL PARTY given by
Unit AZ Sec. 4, at 20 E. 117th St, Apt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12

HUGE YOUTH Apt-War Meeting given
by F.C.B. In commenoration of Leib-
lSnecht; Luxembourg; Lenin; at Workers
Centre. Harrison St. on Jan. 18th at
80 z. NJ. Arvsic. snngs DANCES
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12
IndidnupoIis. Ind.
Worcester. Mss.

FILM SHOWING Of war Against the
Centuries" on Jan. 94h and 25th at John
Reed Club. 142 u. OHIO st
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-12
T TUNING IN

Short Wave Radio Club. They are
on the air in Voice every day from
II a. m. to ! a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
REV CHARLES
 COUCHLIN GIVES
 SUNDAY SPEECH
Advises Congress on Its Duties-AnOther Attack
 on the aBnkerS

Detroit, Dec 31- OP)-The new congress greatest work is nationalizing credit, the Rev Char les E. Coughlin, radio priest. of Royal Oak, said Sunday. In an- other of his weekly broadcasts, Father Coughlin addressed his re- marks in part to members of the 74th congress which convenes this week.
 "Recapture the power our fore fathers gave you-'to coin money and regulate the value thereof Whether that be currency or credit" he said. "That is your chief work this year. Unless this is ac- complished there is little hope for a just and living wage, or for the lifting of the cross of depression from our shoulders"
 The priest predicted that 1885 and years immediately following will see "the total destruction" of modern democracy and capitalism Democracy, he declared. has be- come a system of plutocl ~~J led by bankers and understandable industrialists.
 Father Coughlin, founder of the National Union for Social Justice, urged that the nation accept it's principles as against ''all these systems = unspeakable Commun- ism, philosophic Socialism, dicta- torial Fascism, decadent capital ism and controlled democracy or modern plutocracy." Renewing his attack on the bankers, the priest blamed them for the depression and observed that they are pro- fessionals at counting eggs before they are matched" He accused them of controlling the nations s destiny through loaned credit or stage money"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

Lutheran Theological Seminary, Mt Airy, Pa, 1881, receiving s. T. M. degree. He has completed nec- essary requirements at the Grad uate School of Education, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Religion Education.
 His record in the ministry has been as minister of St Johns Evan gelical sLuthern church, Jersey Shore, Pa, and of St Stephens s Evangelical Lutheran church hold ing this pastorate since 1926. The membership of his congregation has increased four times since he became pastor and his 'congrega- tion erected Q $165,000.00 church.
 Rev Huntington enlisted June g., 1917, U. s. Army Ambulance corps Section STA, at Selinsgrove, Pa. the membership being recruited from Susquehanna University. He was appointed sergeant first-class, Q. M. C., Aug. 1, 1918; was commis- stoned 2nd lieutenant, K. M. C., August 28, 1918; and was dis charged as a End lieutenant, o. M. C., March 24, 1919. He later was appointed 1st lieutenant, Chaplain Corps, Officers Reserve Corps, May 24, 1928; Captain, Chaplain Corps, o. R. C., August 2, 1927. He is now Regimental Chaplain, 19S Coast Artillery, Delaware National guard having been appointed June 27th, 1907
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
HAUPTMANN CASE ON. WEDNESDAY

(Continued from Page 1.) ed even a minor part in the crime, his guilt is established.
 Against Hauptmann's alibi wit nesses, Bronx friends who will say they believe he was in New York on the night of the Kidnapping. the state now promises to bring at least six men who will declare they saw a man resembling the prison CT in or near Hopewell late in Feb ruary and on the first day of March.
 One witness, 1t was intimated, may be q bus driver who says he carried Hauptmann from Prince ton Junction to Hopewell on sey- eral occasions during February be- fore the Kidnapping.
 Defense Scoifs At Story
 The defense, headed by Edward J. Reilley, a Brooklyn criminal lawyer who boasts long record of acquittals, scoffed to-day at the prosecution's declaration. Lloyd Fisher, Remington associate coun- sel said upon his return from a weekend conference in New York that the defense would put all sur prise witnesses in the same cate gory as Willard White, the hill- billy lumberman who has "identi- fled" Hauptmann as a mysterious visitor to Hopewell on the eve of the Kidnapping, who was discredited by relatives who described him as "the biggest liar in the country"
 "If there had been witnesses who saw Hauptmann in Hopewell at the time of the crime" he said, they would have been discovered long before this"
 The division of investigation of the department of justice, reor- ganized service since the days of the Bland Swindler, Gaston B. Means, who cashed in on the Lind bergh case for $104,000, will play an important part in the prosecu- ton case.
 Chief among the federal govern detectives, men who for two years devoted their entire time to running down clues developed, one by one through the passage of ransom money. will be Thomas Sisk of the New York bureau.
 Hauptmann Shackled
 Hauptmann will sit throughout his trial shaokled to a deputy sher- fir except when he goes on the wit ness stand in his own defense.
 In a monday conference with the press, the last he will hold be- fore the trial, Sheriff Curtiss an- completion of arrange ments for handling the throng of spectators expected to jam Flem- ington's ancient court house.
 Six state troopers will maintain order outside the court. Two more will guard Hauptmann, from the time he Is led across the bridge of slghs until he is returned to his cell. The prisoner will be manacled to a deputy, and one trooper will sit at his right. and another behind him.
 only 50 spectators will be per- mitted In court at opening of the trial. The remainder of the space,, sheriff Curtiss said. will be taken by the panel of prospective jurors. On succeeding days. however, ap- 200 townspeopie will be accommodated.
 "rhey will line up outslde." Sheriff Cuttina said, "just as they might at Q world series game. and lt will bo first come, first served, There will be no tickets or passes"