davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
DESCRIBES HORROR OF B0LSHEV|K RULE
Matthew jurjeWiCz, Refugee,
 Tells His Story to Herald
IN PRISON WITH CIEPLAK
Present Resident of This City Was Former Inmate Of Rcd" Prisons and Was Twice Condemned to Die by Captors.

story of prosecutions suffered by people of wealth in Poland after the bolshevik government had come into being Is told to the Herald by Matthew Jurjewicz, worldwide figure in affairs of the Polish gov ernment, whose fortunes and prop erty were seized by the bolshevik authorities, leaving him penniless and homeless.
 Mir. Jurjewicz, who is 50 years old, vas high among those who were connected with the Polish state un- der the regime of the czar and rep sented the government since the in- ception Of the Polish republic in many official capacities. He is at present a writer on the staff of the Polish Weekly News of this city and devotes most of his time to writing articles for the Catholic Leader.
 MT. JurjoNicz was a speaker at the testimonial banquet rendered to Archbishop Cieplak by the people of this city last week and 1t was then | that 1t became known that he was a victim of the holshevik persecution and had spent four months in the same prison in St. Petersburg with the archbishop when the church dignitary was imprisoned by the i forces which now rule Russia. He vas a man of large affairs and of great importance in his own country. He was the owner of 6O,oo0 acres of land and had lived & peaceful and busy life for many years. His holdings were situated ir Gubernia Podalski. in southern Pc. land. and he was looked up to ant
 respected.
 Then the bolshevik seized the gov
 ernment of Russia and a period O
 nightmare came upon the peace
 loving citizens of the Polish state
 Unfortunately, Mir. Juriewicz was ;
 resident Of that part of Poland which remained after the war unde'
 the control of the Russian authori ties.
 Estate Seized by Force Suddenly armed forces descended on his home and seized him l Dragged from his home withou
 ceremony or without belongings, h was notified that his lands had be ' Continued on Page 24
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

the present fares.
 The commission will also receive from the common council a copy of e resolution adopted unanimously last week placing that body on rec. ord as opposed to the increase. The resolution was adopted after alder men had reported a canvass of their districts 10 show sentiment wholly against the change.
 Mrs. Hunters interest in the mat. ter is solely that of bus patron, it is explained. There are no others as sociated with her in the hiring of an attorney and as far as the argu- ments that will be presented in her behalf are concerned. she is waging a lone fight.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
TOO MUCH TALKING, NO VOTE ON WORLD
 COURT TILL TUES.
Advocates Of Adherence Give Up All Hope Of Final BalOtinS
 Before Tomorrow
RESERVATIONS BEING
 PUT UP TO SENATORS

President Coolidge Feels That Len root, Pepper, Swanson and Walsh Arc Better Fitted to Work Out Details, as They Are Familiar With Exact Situation In Upper
 House.
 Washington, Jan. 26 LPs-so many senators insisted on talking today on the world court, as well as other subjects, that pro-court leaders gave up hope of reaching final vote before tomorrow.
 President Coolidge is leaving the working out of world court rcserva- tious to Senators Lenroot of Wiscon- sin and Pepper. Pennsylvania. repuo- licans, and Swanson, Virginia, and Walsh. Montana. democrats. He feels they are in a better position than he to know the exact situation, 10 decide when a vote shall be taken, and to frame the language of res aryations so that they will be prac- tical and in accord with his views.
 Many Reservations More than a score of reservations to the Swanson substitute resolution of adherence have been offered, however, and these must be disposed l of before the final vote. Roll calls will be demanded in a number of l cases
 Under the rule which the senate invoked yesterday, 6S to 26, for the second time it's adoption in 1917 each senator is limited to one hour on the resolution of adherence anc all amendments which have been of | tered.
 Some of these amendments vii provoke more or less general dis cussion, but leaders of the procour forces are hopeful that final de cision can be reached by tonight S that the tax reduction bill can b called up Wednesday.
 On the decisive vote the leader for ratification are confident tha they will be able to muster an eve greater margin than the five abov
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New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
HONOR STUDENTS AT
 N. B. \. s. ANNOUNCED
Four Win General Scholar ships, 24 Special
 Recognition

Four members Of the mid year graduating class Of r students were granted general scholarship at the high school, and A were granted special honors, according to an an- nouncement from the school depart ment today.
 Francis Henry Bradley, Olga Srogi. irene Louise Haigis, and Charlotte Ethyle Witkin have obtained un- usual distinction in receiving the general honor award. Although the mark for this honor must be at S5 per cent or over throughout the three years, these four students have been well over this mark at all times.
 Special honors were awarded Mary Louise Johnson in art, Monica s. Dyincki and Charlotte Ethyle Witkin in bookkeeping, Robert Louis Barker, Charles Stuart Dube, Eliza beth Louise Fox, Irene Louise Haigis, Sophie Mary Maialauskas Olga Srogi and Charlotte EthyIe Nitkin in English, Francis Henry Bradley in French. Hiding Rogel Bengston, Elizabeth Louise Fox Irene Louise Haigis, Olga Srogi Charlotte Ethyle Witkin. history Francis Henry Bradley and Mariori, Gibson Potts in mathematics; 1ren, Louise Haigis and Olga Srogi fl science; Irene Louise Haigs. Olgi Srogi and Agnes Emelia Stromquis in Spanish, and Charlotte Ethyl, Witkin in stenography.
 The grauation program follows: PrOcessiona-
 Tannhauser March ...........
 ......,..,..... Wagner Robert (Continued on Page col
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
Russian Radio Fans Get
 American Programs

Moscow, Jan. 26 R-Russian ra- dio fans heard America last night for the first time. Owing 10 bad atmospheric conditions, reception of speech was unsatisfactory, but the musical part of the program was plainly audible even on two-valve receivers.
 The whole country now is eagerly listening for further signals from across the Atlantic. Most of the Russian fans are unfamiliar with the English language, but the broad casting from New York proved en- tertaining.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
New Yorker Accused of
 Hurling Wife Out Window

New York. Jan. 2S PN-Charles Quinn. an automobile washer, was arrested today, charged with throw ing his wife from a window Of their third floor apartment. Mrs. Quinn was found at the bottom Of sn air shaft and taken to a hospital, suffer ing from possible fracture Of the skull, hip and arm. She told police that her husband. who works at night, had returned hame today drunk, and that after a quarrel, h. had thrown her from the window.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
BAD FIRES IN MASS.
Newburyport Has Blaze Tn Business Section and Spencer Town Hall Is Destroyed By Flames

NeWburyport. Mass. Jan. c6 Pl- The cause of a fire which damaged two blocks In the center of the town early today is under investigation by town authorities, Bremen re- ported that when called to the scene they found one of the buildings on fire in two places
 A two story brick building occu- pied by Fisher and company. dry goods merchants, suffered heaviest damage. The first floor collapsed and fell into the basement. Stocks of goods in several stores in the building of the Five Cent Savings bank adjoining were damaged by water. The loss was estimated at .S35,000.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
SEARCH FOR THRILL
 GETS GIRL IN WRONG
Toledo Miss Wrecks Auto in Washington-Attired
 in Bathing Suit

Washington. Jan. 26 tP-Search for a thrill" 10 offset a humdrum life at q private school has led girl giving her name as Miss Benita Kennison, 19. of Toledo, into police court here 10 explain how 1t hap pcned that she drove an automobile into a lamp post during a snow storm, while clad principally in led bathing suit and silk pajamas.
 The girl, who is visiting her sis ter here, also is invited by the police to discuss reports to them that the collision terminated a two-day "en- durance party" at which she and her friends partook of embassy re- treatments"
 One explanation was offered Po- lice Judge Macdonald yesterday by the girls sister, Velma, who with a man friend, John Hoffman, were in the automobile when 1t was halted by the lamp post. Benita had tired Of school. Velma said. and had come 10 " dSUlllStOn lOT d Itllt tANALS- ment. "A welcome party" followed, she declared. Police said she added the information that the celebra- ton was holstered up by liquor from an embassy. but she did not l disclose which one.
 The trio were brought to court bN two members Of the police flyint squadron who had pursued the cal for some time before the crash, ant court proceedings came to an abrup halt when Judge Macdonald viewed Miss Benita's attire. In addition tt the bright bathing suit and pajamas the girl wore silver evening slipper and hose to match.
 Judge Macdonald ordered her t spend the night at the house of de tention and postponed the hearing The girl was charged with drivin an automobile while drunk an
 without a permit, It is the secon
 time that the driving while drunk
 charge has been placed against woman here.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
Soviets Report Buying
 l2.000 Ford Tractors

Moscow, Jan. 2G Rl-The Soviot newspapers today announce inc con- clusion of a contract between the Soviet government and the Ford Company for twelve thousand trac- tors. on nine months credit. The paper express elation over the news, declaring il a great Soviet achieve mcnt in the United States.
 They also voice satisfaction that the Ford Company demanded no guarantees on behalf Of the Russian official institutions but was satisfied with an agreement concluded with the Amtorg Trading corporation.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

Spencer, Mass, Jan. 26 Ps--Spen- cer town hall was destroyed by fire this morning and two houses were damaged, causing loss estimated at S60,000. The cause Is undetermined but is believed to be due to a defect in the heating arrangements. The blaze started in a cell room in the police station which is located in the building. The town building is insured for s40.00O
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
MITCHELL CASE IS
 RESULTING NOW IN
 DEMAND FOR PROBE
Congressman Connolly, Demo- Crat, Texas, Wants Military
 Courts Revised by Law
COOLIDGE DID NOT ACT
 HASTILY, IT IS EXPLAINED

White House Says That Coolidge Got
 Papers In Case Last Saturday and
 Previously Had Gone Over All De-
 tails in Proceedings With Secre-
 tary of War Davis.
 Washington, Jan. ?6 P,-Investi- gation Of the Mitchell court martial case with a view to revising the law concerning military courts, was pro- posed in a resolution by Representa- tive Connolly democrat, Texas.
 The inquiry would be conducted by a special house committee.
 "The recent trial and conviction of Colonel William Mitchell for viola ton of the articles of war;" Mir. Con- molly said has raised a very seri- Ous question in the minds of a great many as 70 whether or not the ar N'Cl'H OA wal anu court ludIlldI pro- ccdure in the army and navy are in need of review and revision by con gress."
 After President Coolidge's finding upholding the coprt martial sentence but modifying it so that Mitchell will get one half of his non flying pay during his five years suspen- sion. Senator Reid issued a statement criticising the president for what he considered unseemly haste in reach ing decision
 White House Replies.
 MT. Rcid's charge of "unseemly 1 haste" was answered at the Whit, House today by the statement tha | President Coolidge had acted onl, after several days Of conference with Secretary Davis of the War De partment, It was said the paper in the case reached the president a noon last Saturday. Prior to tha time Mr. Coolidge had talked owe some features Of the situation wit the war secretary.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
TO VISIT COOLIDGES
Governor Trumbull And Wife Will Be Guests At White House On Their Way To Florida.

Hartford, Jan. 26 Pl-- Governor Trumbull and Mrs. Trumbul will go to Washington, D. C., on Wednesday of next week. They will be the guests of President Coolidge at the White House while in the national capital, where they will remain few days. Afterwards they will go to Florida for few weeks.
 Governor Trumbull and his staiT will attend the review of the seventh regiment in New York city on March 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
"PRIsON sONGo ArTHOR Ill

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 26 tP) --- Guy Massey, who composed the "Prisoner Song" and other melo- dies, is critically Ill at the base hospital, Fort Sam Houston, where he was admitted q few days ago as veterans bureau patient. Physicians say he cannot live more than a few months.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

Toledo. Ohio. Jan. 26 Pl-Benita Kennison, 19-year-old pajama girl who appeared in police court in Washington, n. c. wearing a bath ing suit, is believed to be using an assumed name. A close check failed to reveal a record of anyone in Toledo bearing that cognomen.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

Conqueror and Of Elihu Yale, founder of Yale university, to com- pei the direct payment to him Of
 Continued on Page ?4
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
Heads Canada Firm

C. Paul Charticr, of St. Pierre, Niouelon. who also was indicted in a conspiracy charge, was described by Mir. Buckner as being head of one of the largest liquor distribut-
 (Continued On Page 24)
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

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New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

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New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

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New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

Average Daily Circulation For Week 1.e .ia, Ending 12. .Q53
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

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New Britain herald., 1926-01-29
Through he Static

There was noise last night, but it was or the unlehnable which is rather difficult to trace. l. consisted mostly or a hiss which accompanied each station, although some Of them were loud enough to poke right through the chatter. There wasn't any static 10 speak of. the night having been the best so far this week.
 AS for the international test per iod, We listened in for just exactly fifteen G5). count 'em, minutes and although we heard what we thought was music several times, we decided to charge that to profit and .oss. Maybe We did hear music, but 1t was the music of the winds in the trees and Of the surf beating on the hot sands under the crystal clear skies of July. The regenerative sets did not seem to be as active last evening and we rather missed them, a happy miss, however.
 
 Our ground connection was changed early in the evening and we now have a good, tight outfit that l defcs correction. If we don't meet with success, it cant be blamed up- on either the aerial or the ground.
 WCJl 4 IA,, coming in strong shortly after 6 o'clock. We didn't listen 10 what was going on, but someone was playing on some kind Of q flukey musical in- strument. a cross between a musica saw and piano, as far as We could make out.
 Eddie Mckinley. "rhe Boston Minute Man" was entertaining at WTIC, when we tuned in later in the evening. Eddie was performing at a meeting of the Travellers cluE and he made quite a hit with the members. He sang several popular songs and then started to make them up. He called for hints from the au- diencc and then proceeded to com pose his own ditties as he went along. He put over some pippins too.
 The old fiddlers' contest from the Capitol theater Hartford, was in teresting and the audience was loud in its applause. The microphone was placed to good advantage and it yaF 1 possible 10 hear everything that wen, on. The station was still broadcast, ing the event when the silent period started. and it was necessary to GU short some of the program.
 VICES, New York, came in loul for the first time in a week. An olt
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29

timo minstrel eutcUainmcnt, one ot the type that hus furnished 50 much pleasure 10 WGBS audiences, was being presented The station faded 10 some extent, but not enough to say so although Wo haro sail so, in dcflinec of custom,
 That's all We can think oG except for the fact that GKW came through very weak with a program oT dance music, We might also suy that our hands are cold and we look forward with no pleasure q, all to descending 10 the WhDd-SwuN t..# oughtares in search Of the willy 'tI. bits Of that article called news.
 
 Thn''S all for today thanks!
 -r. E. l."
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29
MOiW-OM.AMA-590

 Music review, E50-Jaffy's string quintet. l0---Classics,
 REPRESENTATIVES. Organ recital S-Cartoon game, 9;S0--Winconsin thcater revue.
 kOA-DENVER-323 S;So-~Brown Palace string orch. 9;So-Int, sunday school lO-W. C, T, E. musical program, ll-silent period. ll;S0-KOA orchestra in 15-minute international test feature.
 KGO-OAKLAND-3Bi ll;45-l'ifteen minute, Int test pro. gram; violin, tenor and piano solos,
 kTI--LOS ANGELES-l65 l2-l--Baritone and piano solos and mirth contest. l--lonian male quartet.
 KHJ--LOS ANGELES-tO5 I:S0-Fittetn-mlnuto ln,, test pro, gram, l2-2--Program,
 8kW-TUNUCO, CUBA-335 1 l0-ll-American dance music.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29
Wonderful New
 Face Powder

A new French process powder that is not affected by precipitation will not let an ugly shine come through; stays on u9l you take it off: fine and pure; makes the pores invisible; looks like beautiful nat ural skin; gives a soft velvety com- pleXion. Get this new wonderful beauty powder called Mello-glo at all Toilet Goods counters.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29

secretary, Fred Beach; treasurer, r,
 l., Monicr: executive officer. William
 A. Trick. The following committees were appointed Program, Earl Cooley and F, Carl Holt; entertain ment, Fred Enge and Hugo Han son; assistant ranso officer, Wesley
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29
(II[ [ON THE AIR N
WMCA-NEW YoRk-34

G--Olcott Nail's Ensemble. 6.S0-Ernie Goldcn's orchestra. ,-Sach's Musical Monarehs. S;1i-- Mario Alvarez, tenor. S,3o--Shoo style talk. Ni50~-Broadway association. -Hardmau Hour of Music, lo-~Douall Flammc, critic, and MT
 Zero.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29

WTlc. &;l5--BugnJ anniversary pro
 gram WEAF, lu;@0-~ Ben Burnie's orch, WAHG-lu;o@ --l'~nch might, WGN, S:l6-Comedy "The Law
 suit" WGY Players, WIZ, 9---Nictor Hour, Also by NGl
 anj WBZ, WEEI, S:3Q-Npapolitau Girls guar.
 tel,
 WLS, 10.l5-Choir. WCCO 9:i5-UIl Fellows program KSD, S--St Louis male quartet.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29
Rifle Club Re-Elects
 E. w. Pape President

Officers Wcro elected at . meeting ot the New Britain Rifle club last evening, as follows; President, l., w., Tape; vice. president, Fred A, Hayes,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29

G:1o-"Murket high spots. G;"0--Piano selections, 6;3o--Elementary French lessons 1-Advancod French lessons. i:S0--Police alarms 7:85--Board of Estimates meeting. 7:5o--1delle Nicosia, soprano. s;l0--"The Museum. the Factory, the store and You,' s;3o-Rudolph Joskowitz, r!olinist, 9-Theater ensemble. loI0-Emerson's Social life and Conduct" lu;30--Police alarms; weather.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29
wcAP-wAsHINGToN-iss

WCAP-WAsHINGToN-i8s 6.s--Mozart String quartet; market summaries, l0-Dance music,
 kDKa-PlTTSBPRGH--30e 6;30-Dance music, S;l5-Unicersity address. 9--Conccrt,
 WCAE--PIITSBURGH-i6i 6;S0---Dinner concert, 7:30--Chidren's period, S--Chilcott quartet 9-Studio concert WAIu-COLrMBJs, O.--2oi Musical concert
 WTAM--CLENELAND-38O 6-pinner music
 WEAR--CLINELAND--390 1--Singing Syncopators, 7:S0-Children's hour; talks, S;l5-Studio concert A--RTL concert, l0--Sinsing Syncopators. 1 WADC-AkRON, O.-25S ! h,0V-lJiNNer concert, S-Studio concert. | l0--Iuiia Owls,
 WJR-POSTIAC-517 1--GoliRette's orchcstra; solosts, 7;3Q~-Trio concert. 1 S--MuSiCal program.
 MREO--LANSISG-2sG | 6-Dinner concert, y-Orchestra and sololsts. 1 a--Dance music.
 WCX--DETROIT-515 a--Studio concert. l0--Dance music.
 WQJ-CHICAGO-4tS l2--OrChestra and artists. 2-Ginger Hour
 WENR-CHICAGO-2GG 9-1l-Popular program. 1-S-Westphal's Pioneers.
 WIBO-CHICAGO-22G 1-9-Dinner concert. I9:15-"Oh, Henry" Surprise pro
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29
MrIC-IIARrIORn--iia

s;SU-Moe Blumtnthan's Hub res taurant trio.
 ';S0-Weather and police reports aud announcements. I;35-S-SilenL S--Talk "Business Conditions" Prof, William F. Bailey Ph. D, sIj--Burns anniversary program, auspices Clan Gordon. c. s, C., direct from Foot Guard hall. En- tartainers will include Margaretta Purycs, soprano; Jessie NJ. French, Mto:Colin Macleod, tenor: Mac Gillivray Grcenees, bass; Chalm- ITS Murray. violinist: Jimmie Buckner, comedian; Angus Mur- dock, piper, and Watson Mac Pherson,2 pianist assisted by chorus and ensembles. 1o:95-Late evening weather report. lo:SQ-Le Bal Tabarin dance orch. Ii -- International radio week feature. Travellers Male quartet, featuring novelty, "A Quartet Re- hcarsal,"
 1l.15-Signing off.
 WBZ-SPRINGFIELD-333 s:o5-Market reports. 6:S0-Little Symphony orchestra from KDKA. f-Leo Reosman's Hotel Brunswick orchestra.
 7:S0--Tourth Of series Of a course in Appreciation Of Music" by Prof. John A. O'shea, director Of music Boston School Dept. s-Concert by Edwin J. McEnelly and his Recording orchestra direct from Cooks Butterfly Ballroom Springfield.
 s:So-Concert broadcast direct from the Hotel Vendome, Boston. s--Victor hour Of music with sta tions WIZ and WGY. l0-Weather reports; missing per sons.
 11-1e-Sient for international tests
 WTAG-WORCESTER-26S T:i0--story te,lers. ...... prrl
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29
-.c,-iUN-S49

5:00-Joe Herliny CollSBldHs 4loli Music Box. 6:05-Iost and found and weather report. 6:15-Joe Rines and his Hunters Cabin orchestra 6:45-Big Brother club. 7:30-Whiting's Grade A Entertain CTS. s-sager's Half Hour of Hospital fly. S:30-Neapolitan Girls quintet. 9-Musicalc. 9:30--Carter's lncas. 1O-Scotty Holmes and his orches- tra-Imperial Marimba band.
 WNaC-BOSTON-2SO 6-Erazy Kat Riddles Klub. 6:S0-Dinner dance. broadcast from Yoeng's Chinese-American Res" taurant. S-Musicos Harmony Four. S:3O-Concert program. 0-Varied program by artists from the Beacon Entertainment EX- change. direction Bert Spears. l0-Dance music. broadcast from Checker Inn. Checker Inn orch, direction Jimmie" Gallagher. Popular selections, Irving Crock 1T and George Rogers. Il-International test program.
 WJZ-NEW YORK-45S b:So-Market quotations. s:50-Finaucial summary e:15-Talll. s:S0--N. Y. University course T-Bernbard Leyitow's dinner con- cert,
 s-Sundial Serenaders. 8:S0-Bonnie Laddls. 9-Victor Hour. l:3O-Lorraine Grill orchestrE'
 WJy-NEW YORK-i05 1,So-Irwin Abrams orchestra. S:So-EyeIyn Schift, soprano. 6,45-James 4. Biggs, flutt't. e15-Samuel Polonsky, Hiolinis''
 NEAE-NEW YORK-t82 r-Diuncr music. 7~Gent mgra}lam's orchestra 7:30--S;ory teller. 7:45-Bomar, pianist. S-Tha Happnass Toys, S:So- Eagle Trio. 9-Home entertainers. IO-Chambcr musical; Gania Hie lnyka. soprano. Giusrr9e q BcnrI,tto, tanor tn.2h-Ec1 Tcrrie'. orchestra,
 NLB~\EM NORk-Sf6 s-Inclc Geehee. csc -Jula Anzrrs orchestra 7-"N 71t's Your Radio problem 7ln-Ur4 Auzrrs orchestra.
 MHN-NEW NORK-30i S-- Melody Boys. 6-pinn.r music, Harry E,-hman's Entertainers. 7:So--L,w Brown, Sidney Glare songs.
 5-Larry Herman, Belle Brooks songs,
 is,I5-Fi,1p@trick Brothers, songs, 8:45-Wojfc Gibor,, Abel Bae' sonrs
 1o--Dano, orchestra. 1o:%o-Ana'ol Friellau1. 12 midnirht-SilycrS Slipper orch. 12.&o- Hoh Murphys orchestra.
 WRNY-NIW WORKERS SEQ Temple Emmanuel service. 7-"Whosc Bir,hray Tolay?" 1:o5-Mtrror Of sports 7:1o-Commcrce ot the day. 7:l5--Opera notes; songs. 7.45-"Food," Alfred W. McCann. N-Op"~a notes. S:45-"The E. ctro- Magnetic Sp", trum."
 9 Eugene lr'.y. singer. 9:3o-Radio lhoater players. l1-l1:l5-Iut rnational test.
 MEBJ-NEW YURk-215 f-konnood orchestra. 7:45- Sara Turits soprano. S-Sal Anga arola. EI. Collins. duet Blanche and Hugh Ramsau duets.
 ksSS-Leon II. Fox. viollnist.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29
lIiIll
ILI!NlNG PICK

(ill Programs on Eastern standard
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