1. Why do James Henry, a city marshal, and his assistant, Fred Cullen, stop in front of the building?
(a) They have a dispossess warrant for Mrs. Hildebrand.
(b) They heard there was a break-in.
(c) They are doing a routine patrol of the streets.
(d) They are looking for Mr. Maurrant.

2. Why do the neighbors get into a discussion about labor unions, the working class, and America's prosperity?
(a) They are discussing The Crash and how it has hurt the economy.
(b) Mr. Kaplan believes capitalism is going to be build up the economy.
(c) They are complaining about their homes and lack of work.
(d) Kaplan believes it is the capitalist structure of the country that is harmful.

3. Where does this play begin?
(a) It is a typical suburban home in New Jersey with children playing in the front yard and a swingset in the back.
(b) There is a walk up tenement style apartment located in a dodgy, dilapidated part of New York City, built in the 1890s.
(c) In a highrise apartment on the Upper Eastside of New York City.
(d) There is a large Victorian-style home with a wrap around porch and grassy fields in the background.

4. What has Mr. Buchanan received because of his wife and new baby?
(a) A second job.
(b) A gift from his boss.
(c) One month of no rent.
(d) The day off of work.

5. Why does Mr. Maurrant stop telling Sam why he is not going to Stanford for work?
(a) He sees Rose walking down the street.
(b) He sees his wife and Mr. Sankey walking down the street.
(c) He loses his train of thought.
(d) When he realizes that the shades are drawn to his apartment.