davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
PAGE 5

dinner in the Lincoln held by the
Indiana Association of Certified
Public Accountants.
The value of an accountants re-
port comes in being the statement
Of an expert opinion, not of being
a mere presentation Of statistical
information" Mr. Forbes said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
indianapolis Tomorrow

Optimist Club, election, Columbia
Club.
Sahara Grotto, luncheon, Grotto
Club.
Harvard Club. luncheon, Lincoln
Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board of
Trade.
Reserve Officers Association
luncheon, Board of Trade.
Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Co
lumbia Club.
Delta Tau Delta, luncheon, Co.
lumbia Club.
American Chemical Society, stu
dent meeting, Eli Lilly e. Co., and
SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

Another colorful Caravan of music and
and Budd. Connie Boswell annd Glen
Gray's Casa Iona orchestra over WFBM
and the Columbia network Thursday from
to $50 D. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12

The true story of an epidemic IN the
mining camp Of Goldfeld will be told
by the Old Ranger during the Death
Valley Days program over WLW and an
NBC network Thursday at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12

An all-Waring program will be pre-
scented during the broadcast over WFBM
and the Columbia network Thursday
from $3.50 to p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
Tonight's Radio Excursion

Death Valley Days fNBcl WIZ
Mark Wsrnov lCB1 wABC.
s3o-wsrings Pennsylvsnians (CBSl
WABC
Duchin's orchestra CNBCl WIZ.
900-Paul Whiteman orchestra and
Deems Taylor lNBCl WEAF.
Parade OF the Provinces tEBCl
WIZ
Gray's orchestra. Connie Boswell
fCBSi WABC
930-Muscal Feature (CBSb wABC.
10 00-Soloist fNBCl WEAF
Vera Van fCBSi WABC.
The Cavaliers tNBCi WIZ.
l0;i5-News: Poet Prince fNBC) WIZ.
News: Isham Jones orchestra
tCBSj WABC
10: 30-Sterns orchestra tNBC) WEAF
iWLS tenth anniversary (NBCI WIZ.
l0:45-Sosnik orchestra lCBSj WABC.
llO0-Lunceford's orchestra tNBCi WEAF
Barnett's orchestra fCBSl WFBM
Olsen's orchestra tNBCl WIZ.
II .30-Dancing in Twin Cities fNBCD WIZ
Dickerson's orchestra fCBSl WBBM.
Davis orchestra tCBS WABC.
Scottis orchestra tNBC) WEAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
AUDITORS HEAR CHIEF
National President Speaks at State
Accountants Dinner.

Accounting and the value of re-
ports of accounts, was explained
last night by John F. Forbes of San
Francisco. president of the Amer
lean Institute of Accountants, at a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
Raquel Torres to Wed

BIZ JHlfCd PrCSs
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April 12-
Persistent reports that Stephen
Ames. New York broker. and Raquel
Torres, diminutive Mexican actress,
are engaged finally was confirmed
today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-27

NEW YORK. JOSEPH
North, co-editor of The New
Masses, whose stirring re-
ports of the recent Conven-
ton of the Communist Party
have evoked much favorable
comment, will be one of the
speakers at a symposium on
"The Eighth Convention Of
the Communist Party and the
Intellectuals," tonight at Irv-
ing Plaza Hall, 18th st. and
Irving Pl.
North will speak together
with Harry Cannes, member
of the Editorial Board of the
Daily Worker and Marguerite
Young, of the Daily Worker
Washington Bureau.
Granville Hicks, author of
"The Great Tradition" and
literary editor of The New
Masses will act as chairman.
The symposium is being ar
ranged jointly by The New
Masses and the John Reed
Club of New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-27

Workers Laboratory Theatre, winners OF
National Theatre Festival; Entertainment
by Shock Troupe. Dancing I'LL dawn
Refreshments; "a E. 18th st. Adm, S5c'
MAXWELL, BoDENHEIM will read his
revolutionary poetry at Fordham Prog.
Club, West Burnside Ave, $3.50 pm.
Also other attractions including dancing
till dawn. Adm. Csc.
SECOND ANNUAL DANCE and celebrs-
ton Of City Council Associated workers
Clubs at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th
St.. Saturday, $50. Boxing, chorus,
dramatics.
vETCHERINKA arranged by Bulgarian
Macedonian W. F. Club, Saturday, pm,
1903 w gath st, Adm. free. Check Room
IS cents
MEMBERSHIP MEETING Harlem Inter
national Br. Friends of Soviet Union, 81
West 12sth St. Discussion on May l led
by Bonchi Friedman, Dist. Sec. F.sUr
800 pm.
MAY DAY Concert and Dance at Boro
Park Cultural Center, 1880 56th St, Brook
Ign, Saturday, $50 Prominent speakers,
dance orchestra, refreshments. etc
SOLIDARITY DANCE Of French and
German Workers, Labor Temple, DAT E
saith st., Saturday, pm. Excellent pro-
gram. Dancing till , am. Adm. 55c in
advance; 40c at door.
HOUSE PARTY given by Sacco-Vanzetti
Br LID. at Robinson's, 1546 Elder Ave,
Bronx, Saturday, $50 Entertainment,
refreshments, good comradeship. Adm. free.
DANCE & Refreshments at 14o1 Jerome
Ave. cor. 10th st., Bronx. Adm. free.
Auspices Mt. Eden Youth Br. F.S.U., $50.
CONCERT and Dance at 1855 f. Ire
mont Ave. Saturday, s:45 pm. Auspices
fremont Prog. Club. Splendid program
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-27
BY MICHAEL BLANKFORT, D.
Director of "Stevedore")


IN a professional workers theatre
1 with low admission prices, things
cannot be done on lavish scale;
it is necessary to develop tech
nique of poverty If such project
is to succeed. PEACE ON EARTH
cost $500 before the curtain was
raised, and its running expense
averaged $500 a week. This was a
quarter of what such an elaborate
production would have cost on
Broadway, but it is too high for a
theatre like ours. "STEVEDORE,"
which opens this Wednesday night,
cost about $4,000, although it has ten
scene changes and eight sets. Run
ming expenses are estimated at
$4,000
A unit set designed by S. Syrjala
meets the Theatre Union require
ments in most ingenious fashion
Two trucks, or rolling platforms at
the back of the set, and two quarter
size revolving stages downstage
make possible the quick changes
from a restaurant, to backyard,
to a wharf, to street, etc. The
design cuts down the number Of
stage hands-only nine will be
needed for "stevedore"
record for q show with ten changes.
A familiar csnard of the white
chauvinists is that Negro casts are
unreliable" and that many weeks
are required TO ready a Negro show.
My experience with the thirteen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-27
Silver Shirt Racketeer
Discovers Jewish Plot

the World War there Is bitterness
4 in their hearts against war and
those responsible for war. They
/ hear talk Of more wars. They do
not understand it. They cannot
understand talk Of economies and
markets, expansion and imperial
ism. But they can understand some
thing specific - like a Jew The
radical organizer, the Communist
who wants to overturn the govern
ment and collectivize their farms,
is frequently a Jew; hence it is
easy for them to believe that Com
munism is a Jewish plot.
In a recent organizational drive
by the Communist Party here some
I members joined who knew little. If
[ anything, about Communism. Silver
Shirts, solely on the Jewish ques-
ton, took them away Today these
former party members are active
Silver Shutters, convinced that Com
munism is a Jewish plot"
The notorious protocols which
even Henry Ford now knows are
forgeries are still dragged out here
by the Silver Shirts and used to ex-
cellent advantage in garnering the
sheckels from the suckers" *
Capt. Case called them. To the
vast majority Of persons attending
Silver Shirt meetings the protocols
are something new, amazing and
startling.
DR.. E. F. Webber. the natty Ger
man who made $3.50 for hating
Jews and Communists during the
week 1 was in Los Angeles found
the pickings so good that he and
his associates arranged for a return
engagement on the protocols alone r
A fairly accurate picture Of the
sort Of Scientific" education DR..
Weber is dishing out can be had
from the following:
The Silver Legion advises the
Jew to study the highest ranks Of
his own leaders. To familiarize
himself with the aims and objects
of the Sanhedrin, which lies lust
behind the INTERNATIONAL
BANKERS (Which in turn lie be-
hind the Third International and
Communism !"
This would make the Interna-
tional Bankers backing COMMIT
niSml
In Liberation, edited by the na
and widely distributed here at their
widely distributed heer at their
meetings, you can find news not
available anywhere else because
Morgan, Rockefeller, the Interna-
tional Bankers and the Communists
have Joined together to suppress it.
For instance, in the copy I have
before me I discover that Russia is
in commissions" No news of these
commissions has seeped out except
to the Silver Shirt agent in Switzer-
land, This convulsive news is that
"the immense, nine stored building
of the OGPU a the Square Lubian-
ska has been entirely destroyed by
| fire" (Silver Shirt emphasis).
This sort Of stuff could be dup
Heated indefinitely, but it sufices
to give the reader an idea Of what
is appearing in the Silver Shirt
publications, and which their mem
bers are tapping up.
ITO be continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-27
Behind Scenes of "Stevedore,
A Play for Negro Rights

audience. We have gone to the
workers for our audience, and in
preparing our plays. we are guided
by the actual struggles Of the work
ing class. In constructing Steve
dore, Paul Peters and George Sklar
based their material on real Incl
dents, such as the East st. Louis
race riots. They have consulted
eyewitnesses and leaders OF mass
organizations on the problems raised
by the play, In directing the play
I am finding the weeks l spent in
New Orleans around the docks and
the workers section an important
aid in setting the general tone of
the play. Several thousand feet Of
moving picture film of longshoremen
at work, which took in New Or
leans, is further help.
We are less interested in new
artistic" merits of our plays than
we are in making them true and
right for our audiences Of workers.
We are anxious to develop technic-
ally and artistically, and we believe
that workers theatre will evolve
its own technique. But this is a
matter Of time and experiment.
new style of acting and producing
cannot be arbitrarily imposed. We
feel sure that the best guide to our
theatrical problems, as we'll as to
our organizstional problems. is 'the
interests of the majority Of the
people, the working people, the
workers as class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-27
TUNING in

TOO ?. NJ WEAF-Baseball Resume
woF Sports Resume
WJZ-Amos n Andy--sketch
WABC-Myrt and Msrge-Skstch
T.is-WEAF-Gene and Glsnn-sketch
woR-Front- Page Drama
WJ5-What Is Ahead?-H. l.. Memo
ken. Former Editor American Mer-
curry
WABC-Just Plain Btll-sksteh
7:3o- wEAF-Trsppers Music
woR-Sizzlers Vocal Trio
wJz-George Gershwin, Piano
ABC-Armbruster Orch; Jimmy
Kemper. Songs
7.45-wEAF-The Goldbergs-sketch
WOR-True Stories Of the Sea
wJz-Arlene jackson, Songs
WABC-Boake Carter, Commentator
s.O0-WEAF-Bourdon Orch: Jessica ORA
gonette, Soprano; Revelers Quartet
WOR-Jones and Hare, Songs
WJZ-Walter O'Keefe, Comedian;
Ethel Shutta, Songs Dolan Orch
wABC-Men About Town Trio; Vi7ien
Ruth. Songs
s1s-WABC- Edwin o. Hill Commentator
WOR-Variety Musicale
WIZ Carlos Gardel, Baritone
WABC- Rich orch; Mary Eastman
Soprano; Evan Evans, BARITONE
Playboys Piano Trio
s:45-WJZ-BasebaH Comment-Babe Ruth
e:oO-wEAF-Lyman Orch; Frank Mum,
Tenor: Muriel Wilson, Soprano
WOR Osborne Orch; Interview
wJz-Harris Orch; Leah Ray, Songs
wABC-Emery Deutsch, Violin
Q:I5-wABC-Ruth Fitting, Songs
9:3o-wEAF-variety Musicale Pic and
Pat. Comedians
WOR-Joseph Regneas Anniversary
Program
wJZ-PhH Baker. Comedian
WABC-Jack Whiting, Jeannie Lang,
Songs: Denny Orchestra
10 90 EAF-Dramstic Sketch
WOR-To Be Announced
wJz-Stories That Should p Told
Fulton Oursler, Author
wABC-Variety Musicale
10 1S- Current Events-H. E. Reed
wJz-Mario Cozzi Baritone; Lucille
Manners, Soprano
10 80 WEAF-J. Benny, Comedian; Bestor
Orch; Frank Parker. Tenor
wOR-Variety Musicale
-F1ske Jubilee Singers
wABC- Conflict-Dramstic Sketch
10: -wABC- Columbians Orchestra
II 90 WEAF-Description Pageant Metro
politan Opera Ball, Metropolitan
Opera House
wOR-Weather. Moonbesms Trio
WJZ-Three Scamps Trio
wABC- Edith Murray, SONGS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-27
BY SEYMOUR wALDMAN
Dally WORKER washington Rureaul

DAILY Worker Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. April 26.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is so delighted with
the thousand odd paintings. draw
ings, etchings, Autographs and other
work that comprises the P. W. AS
National Exhibition of Art at the
Corcoran Gallery of Art here that
he is seriously thinking Of elininat-
ing the fancy decorations scheduled
for government buildings through
out the country and substituting
paintings by artists now on the re-
lief rolls. He was enthusiastic
about the exhibit during todays
press conference.
There is not a single one of the
pictures that shows despair; they
are honest, hopeful pictures" the
President said.
The foreword to the catalogue,
written by Edward Bruce, declares
shat "the subject matter assigned
to- the artists was the American
scene in all its phases. Within this
scope the artists were given the ut
most freedom of expression.
The works of art produced are the
property Of the government and
are being placed in public buildings
and parks throughout the country
for their establishment. The
project has been a recognition of
the value of culture and the arts
in American life. Whatever the
future may hold, it is the convic-
ton of those who have been asso-
ciated with this movement that 1t
has had an important influence on
the artistic and cultural life of the
people and has added a new and
fine element to the service the
State should render. The work
shown in the present exhibition has
been selected by the various regional
committees in consultation with the
Washington office. Each regional
committee was allotted a number
of works Of art based on the quota
Of artists employed in that region
With the exception of Clinton
kampS painting delineating Com
munist street demonstration against
imperialist war, Julius Bloch's draw
ing of a chained Negro prisoner lis
tening to the tread of feet above
him. and Nicolai Cikovsky's subdued
Union Square" the hundreds and
hundreds Of paintings and drawings
would lead someone who just drop
ped, let us say, from Mars, to believe
that "the American scene in all its
phases" consists of Carl Van Vech-
ten and Uncle Tom Negroes, well
dressed and prosperous farmers
over-fed slum jewellers, humming
railroad yards and factories, no ua-
employed, and esthetes Of varying
degrees Of paleness.
According TO the exhibit, the
country is buzzing with work and
singing, or, as Roosevelt put it, with
hopefulness and no despair" Fol-
there is nothing to tell of the sui
cides, the 100000 unemployed
the Negro lynchings, the men who
eat from garbage pals, the shoot
ings of steel and agricultural work
ers who believed in the ballyhoo OF
the New Deal, the insanity rising
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-27
Roosevelt Likes Paintings That
Gloss Over Crisis

from hopelessness. Nor is there
any record Of the fighting Balti-
more Marine Workers-only docile
Baltimore longshoremen loading a
Japanese ship, presumably war sup
plies-of the United Front Negro
and White Share Choppers, tuber-
cular mine children, of the Scots
boro boys, Tom Mooney, auto, steel
and coal strikers, entombed miners,
the militant C. W. A. workers dem
onstrating for relief, police clubbing
workers, veterans on the march
nothing that would show that the
masses are awakening to their full
stature Of class-consciousness.
Obviously, nearly every one OF
these artists understood that the
Roosevelt government expected
them to reflect just what it desires
millions of workers to think of the
New Deal.
They got the password, no de-
spair, and understood.
The art critic Of the Scripps-
Howard News, a fevent Roosevelt
supporter, put it another way. rs
there any controversy in this show?
Well, Of course, people are going to
pick pictures they like and pictures
they don't like. But as far as point
of view on current affairs goes,
these artists seem to content them
selves with portraying the scene and
keeping their views to themselves.
"Only in the painting by Gin
tenkanlp does there creep in little
placard Down With imperialist war,
borne by a crowd of people seen
through cable ropes"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-27
Symposium C. p Convention and InteIectuas Tonight
SiqUeirOs to Lecture
On Art This Sunday
Afternoon at 3 PM.

NEW YORK. - David AlfarO
SiqueirOs, internationally famous
Mexican revolutionary artist, viii
speak on The Artist and the
Class Struggle" at Irving Plaza
Hall, Irving Place and 18th st.,
this Sunday afternoon at )
o'clock.
SiqueirOs will discuss the artist
and his place in present-day So
Ciety; the social function of art
and artists in the present crisis;
propaganda VS.. pure art" In
painting; and outdoor mural
painting.
The affair is being arranged by
the John Reed Club. Tickets are
available at the Workers Book
shop, so e. 18th St., and John
Reed Club, 4S0 Sixth Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-27
Soviet Poster Exhibit Feature at Film
Photo League Movie Ball Tonight

NEW YORK.--A remarkable ex-
hibition of Soviet Posters will be
one of the many features at the
Film and Photo League Costume
and Motion Picture Ball tonight at
Webster Hall, 1l9 East 18th st.
These posters which have just ar
rived from the Soviet Union cover
a wide range Of subjects includ-
ing Education, Hygiene, the Moscow
Subway, Child Health, Anti-In-
perialist War, Anti-Fascism, the
Second Five Year Plan and other
topics relating to reconstruction in
the fatherland Of the working class.
All of these posters will be suc-
toned off during the evening of the
tall by Carl Brodsky, Chairman OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-27

the United Front May Day Com
mittee, for the benefit of the May
Day Committee.
Another feature of the Ball will
be an exhibition of photographs by
Margaret Bourke- White, Ralph
Steiner, Bernice Abbott, Irving
Browning, Alfredo Valente, and
members of the Film and Photo
League, showing workers in strug-
gle against poverty, misery, and the
N. r. A.
Tickets for the Ball can still be
obtained at. Workers Bookshop, so
East 18th St.; Film and Photo
League, IL East 18th ST.; New
Masses, 81 East 9th St., Phone
GRsnlinercy 5-9582 for Reserva-
tons 81 in advance. At door $50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-27
BY JOHN L. SPIvAK

LOS ANGELES, Cal. In
the 48-page pamphlet, The
Cause of Anti-Jewism in the
United States" published
lecture by Irwin L. Potter,
Box 162, Aston Station, Boston.
Mass, which is being widely sold
here at Silver Shirt meetings, quoted
sentences are cunningly arranged so
that isolated excerpts from the ut
terances or writings of prominent
world figures seem to stand out as
attacks upon Jews.
On the title page is a quotation
from President Garfield: Whoever
controls the money Of a nation,
controls that nation. This, i'm
mediately above the title Of the
pamphlet gives the implication that
Jews control the money. On the
back cover is another quotation from
one Of Lincoln's messages to Con-
gress: THE money power will en-
desvor to prolong its reign by work
ing upon the prejudices of the
people until all the wealth is ag-
gregate in a few hands" This SEN
tence is so placde that the implica-
ton is that Lincoln was referring to
the Jews.
This pamphlet, though an absurd
piece of work to one who has even
hazy notion of what is happen
ing in this world, is offered as
Scientific" analysis Of Jewish
control of money throughout the
world" It's quotations are isolated
/ sentences from all sorts Of per-
sons, ranging from the unknown
anti-semitic to the world-renowed
scholar who made statements about
money control without the slightest
reference to Jews. But these are
presented so that these scholars
seem to be referring to Jews.
An example of how facts" are
disseminated by the Silver Shirts
with the implications of authority
behind the statements follows:
On July %, 1922, some anti
semitic Gf I am not mistaken this
was about the time Ford was getting
excited in the Dearborn Indepen-
denD made a statement which was
published in the Chicago Tribune.
This statement appears in this
pamphlet as follows.
"A Jew, Justice Lubitz Brsndeis,
ruled the White House by secret
telephone" Chicago Tribune, July
%, 1922
The implication is that the Chi
cago Tribune is authority for this
statement, and many of these re-
tired farmers swear by the Tribune.
Another illustration:
The Jew Paul M. Warburg was
in some way connected with the
passage OF the Federal Reserve Act
BY means of the income tax
every honest citizen has been forced
to tell this group how much money
he possesses, while the international
bankers were allowed to dodge that
duty, as revealed by the investiga-
ton of the houses of Morgan and
Kuhn. What is the solution of our
problems?
Henry Ford says, Corral the
fifty wealthiest Jews and there will
be no more wars.
THE Aryan Committee of the
Universal Anti-Jewish League says,
To suppress wars suppress the
Jews"
Scientific" analysis of Jews is
presented in this fashion.
ONCE many of those to whom the
y Silver Shirts appeal to in this
region are retired farmers who lost
not only most or at least consider
the depression but also children in
the depression but also children in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-27

Negro actors and actresses in
"Stevedores disproves this libel Not
only has Our cast proved faithful
in attending rehearsals and learning
lines; the Negroes are responding to
the play warmly, and contributing
to its richness with lines and bust
ness of their own. They are COM
petent and they work very hard
at rehearsals-their approach to the
acting problems of the play is in
telligent and sensitive, / am sure
that the play itself is partly respon-
sible for the close cooperation I
have had from the actors. Most of
our cast are of Southern and of
proletarian birth-they say over and
over that the play tells the truth"
about the oppression of the black
worker. Furthermore. although
Steyedore is full of the color and
richness Of Southern life, it is not
quaint" or picturesque" There
are no stock "mamrnies" or night
club jazz babies, or comic buffers,
or any of the other false characters
which colored actors and actresses
are called on to play in the bour-
geois theatre. One member of the
cast, fresh from Hollywood roles as
chief of the African tribes in the
Tarzsn pictures, expressed the feel
ing of the company when he said
I'D like to be in this play, can
be natural in this one
THE Theatre Unions first concern
L 4. rr-itfn rrri,nA H. al /, Ne -a~r k., Il
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-27
Broken Shoes" Remains
For Second Week At Acme

Broken Shoes" the new Amkino
release, will be held over for a sec
ond week at the Acme Theatre The
tslkie was produced in the Soviet
Union, and presents a graphic pic
ture of the struggle of the German
workers against the Nazis. The So?
Wet Newsreel, showing pictures Of
Dimitroff. Popoff and Tanev in
Moscow, is also continuing for a
second week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-27
Stage and Screen
'TOIdnthe" To Be ReUiUed
At Majestic Monday Night

"Iolanthe" will be the fourth in
the series of Gilbert and Sullivan
reviyals to be presented by the
players now housed at the Majestic
Theater. The operetta, which opens
on Monday evening, will have Will
liam Danforth, Frederic Person,
Dean Dickens, Vera Ross, Roy
Chopper, Herbert Waterous, Vivian
Hart and Allen Waterous in the
leading roles.
Jig Saw" a new comedy by Dawn
Powell, will open on Monday night
at the Ethel Barrymore Theater,
presented by the Theater Guild.
The company includes Ernest Truck,
Spring Byington, Cora Witherspoon,
Eliot Cabot and Gertrude Flynn