davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-10-06
A Ref. Egyvesdlet
Fontos Hatarozatai
A Verhovayhoz hasonl6 nagy ked
vezmenyeket hozta be a konven.
clio. = Csekely tag dij emeles lesz.
A youngstown osztalyt Mt. Laky
Zsigmond kepviselte. - Sep
eredmeny.

/
kor kezd3d0tt az Amerikai Ma
ayar Reformatus Egyesiilet n6gy-
evenkint megtartott konvenci6ja
Ligonierben, az Egyesiilet arva.
hazanak epiileteben.
A delegatusok KOHL tobben
mar szombaton es vasarnap meg
erkeztek. "A vezertestulet tagiai
Redig penteken, 23-an kezdettek
meg gyiilesiiket.
Minden konvenci6 komoly nun
kat vegez s minden konvenci6nak
munkaja nagy jelent6seggel bir
a jovore nezve. Ez a legutobbi
kOnvenci6 azonban az eddigiek-
mel sokkal nagyobb .ielent6segii
azert, inert gyokeres valtozast lep
tetett gyakorlatba. III befizetesi
rendszert fogadott ell, biztosi-
tasi k0tvenyeket az amerikai biz.
tosit6 tarsasagoknal reg6ta gya-
korlatban ley6 rendszer szerint
mem csak halalozas eseten, de mas
esetekben is keszpenz ertekiivc
tette.
A konvenci6n ketsNz husz osz.
tally kepviseltette magat SO KEEP
viselovel, akiknek 163 szavazata
volt.
K0ver Sander eln0k nyitotta
meg a gyiilest.
A jelenetesekb6l kitiint, hogy
La biztositasi osztalynal az elmult
Inegy evben a bevetel 56O,1S4 dol
lar As cent volt, kiadas 354,O3O
dollar, tehat haszon mint ma
radvany 2O6. 154 dollar volt. A
gyermekosztaly negy evi forgal-
galma ez volt: bevetel $27, ,6O4, XII
adas $4,250 Haszon $23,354. "A
betegsegelyz6 osztalynal bevetel
$74,917, kiadas 1863, ,4SO. Haszon
So, ,436.
Daczara annak, hogy fenti
szamok mindeniitt hasznot, ma
radvanyt mutatnak fel, nemelyek
kiil0n0snek fogjak talalni, hogy
az uj rendszer behozatala fizetes
emelest fog jelenteni. Ez azonban
csak latsz6lagos, inert az NJ rend.
seer szerint egy bizonyos id6n tul
a kotveny keszpenzt er, bizonyos
hatarokon beliil kolcs0nt lehet ra
venni, s nem fizetes seten mem
vesziti ell azonnal cricket, hanem
a k0tvenyen megnevezett id6n
keresztiil az 0rok0s0k reszesiil-
mex. Az uj rendszer alapjan
j6val t0bbet fizet vissza az Egye-
siilet befizet6 tagoknak, mint
az az 0sszeg, amivel a havi illete-
keket felemelik.
Az uj rendszer elfogadasa maid
mem egyhangu volt. A delegatu-
sok szinte kivetel nelkul ait je.
lentettek, hogy az osztalyaik az
bal az utasitassal bocsatottak ell
6ket, hogy semmi neven nevezen-
do fizetes emelesbe ne menjenek,
megis az uj rendszer mellett sza-
vaztak, inert ezzel tagok olyan
el6nyokben reszesiilnek, amely
el5ny0k megerik SGT feliilmuljak
a fizetes ,emeles osszeget.
A helybeli osztaly kepviselete.
ben az osztaly jegyz6je Mt. Laky
Zsigmond volt jelen, aki kon-
venci6n az alapszabaly atdolgoz6
bizottsag el6ad6i munkajat We
gezte.
A regi tisztikart majdnem tel
jes egeszeben ujra valasztotta a
konvenci6. Eln0k lett ujra Kover
Sandor. Alelnokke Nanassy La
jost valas7tottak meg. PenMar-
nok 10th Istv6n maradt, ellenori
hivatalra Monoky Istvan lett meg
valasztya. Sz&mvizsgal6k lettek:
lK0teles Istvan, Turfa Sander Is
/ Kovachy NJ. Gyorgy.'
| a titkari All&sra MIRA megva.
n y as4@
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-10-06

OLVASaA Az .AMERKAI Ma.
GYAR H1RLlAPOT is T1llo
CASA AZ ABBAN HIRDH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29
10000 TAKE PART
IN WOODBRIDGE FETE
Community Welcomes New
Lights and Opening of
Postal Branch.

When the new post office Substation
at Twenty second street and Rhode
Island avenue northeast was formally
opened and the new street lights on
Rhode Island were switched on for
the first time last night, Woodbridge
made gay with a carnival in which
10000 residents of that part of the
District were hosts to Post Office and
District Government officials.
An industrial parade in which $50
gayly decked motor vehicles took part
began the festivities when It pro-
ceeded from Twenty-fourth street and
Rhode Island avenue northeast through
Kearney street to Seventeenth street
and then back through the buntinged
avenue" between curb lines of ap.
plauding thousands. Following the
parade $4,000 damned Rhode Island
avenue at Twenty second street where
a speakers platform had been erected
near the new post office, TO hear and
to see the officials who took part in
the dual celebration under the joint
auspices of the Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association and the Rhode
Island Avenue Business Mems Associ-
alton.
Honor Letter Carrier,
The guests included Postmaster
William Mooney, Assistant Postmaster
William Haycock. Maj. w. f. r.
Coven, assistant engineer commits
sioner of the District. and A. 3. Carly
OF the Columbia Heights Citizens AS
ISOLATION, and these, with William S.
Crawford, letter carrier of 46 years
service. and Edward w. Turner. super
intendent of the Woodbridge post Office
station. were the speakers of the cele-
bration.
Some difficulty was experienced in
getting the street lights to function
and the parade was over and the
speaking was underway before they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29

wore an old brown SLOUGH hat" Many
of the men and women he addressed,
he said he remembered as babies in
their mothers arms" He was given
three rousing cheers when he con-
Guided his brief talk.
Pledge OF Service Made.
Mr.. Turner thanked his neigh
bors" for their cooperation in the
postal service of the community, and
Mr.. Haycock, assistant postmaster OF
the District, in a brief address prom
Used that the department would strive
to give Woodbridge service as well as
the new building"
Remarking that there was "a better
way to a mans heart than the old
fashioned way"-that man can be
pleased best by doing something for
his wife-Mrs. Jesse Cowles presented
large basket of flowers to Mrs.
Mooney, who accompanied the post
master. and corsage bouquet to Mrs.
Turner.
w. B. Putnam, member of the
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Associ-
alton, was chairman of the meeting
and he introduced the speakers.
Following the addresses. two bands
furnished music for street dancing
until II O'Clock. All vehicular traffic,
excepting the trolley cars. was halted,
and the carnival prevailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29

were lighted permanently. The open
ing of the post office, however, was
executed with neat dispatch.
In his address, Mr.. Mooney out
lined the operation of the postal serv.
ice which he described as zone OF
the biggest businesses on earth" and
in presenting the new office to Wood
ridge he urged that that community
cooperate with Mr.. Turner, its super
intendent and lone of your own neigh
boris"
Washington. in the matter of postal
service, has advanced to the class of
post Offices handling 5000. 900 pieces of
mail a year and is therefore equal to
Pittsburgh. Cleveland, Los Angeles,
San Francisco, Brooklyn and Cincin-
natl, Mr.. Mooney said. In the District
Of Columbia there are 1,S43 postal
employees engaged as clerks, carriers,
laborers, mechanics, special delivery
messengers, motor vehicle service and
in other capacities, he declared. The
postal receipts for the District in 1926
were S5,624,266, when the pay roll
alone amounted to $3,514,252.
Apologies for Delay.
Speaking officially for the initial
switching on of Rhode Island avenues
HEhlSt AIdJ. SONSAi, VIM "ea, nv
duced while the lamps were still dark,
smilingly apologized for the delay in
the Inauguration of the service which
comes within his jurisdiction in the
District government. He recalled that
six years ago the residents Of Wood
ridge thanked the District Commits
sioners for the installation Of the then
new lights which they characterized
as 1.-The best lights in the city" Sew
eral months ago. Maj. Covell remark
ed, Woodbridge again visited the Com
missioners. condemning the same
lights at 1.-The worst in the city"
you were right both times" the
assistant engineer commissioner de-
clared. 10 years ago you had the
best lights at that time and with
progress to advance the requirements
YOU have once more the best lights
we can construct. / feel certain,
though. with the onward march. in
10 years these lights will be
as old-fashioned as those they now
replace"
Mai. Covell declared that he hoped
in FIVE years to have modern light
facilities installed on all Washington
streets. including the residential
with the business ave-
nues.
Mr.. Crawford, a letter carrier for 46
years, was next presented to the audi
ence. He recalled his first assignment
to the Woodbridge section 26 years ago
when he rode an old brown horse and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29

Emergency Hospital for cut on MS
face.
Frank Seals. colored, 81 years ola,
4917 Belt road, was injured YESTERDAY
afternoon by being thrown from ms
wagon near Belt road and harrison
street when his horse ran away.
Mrs. Isabella Mcclellan, so years old
Of 2456 Twentieth street, was thrown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29

down by the automobile OF Walter r.
stark. 1915 Seventeenth street. The
child. slightly shocked, was taken
home.
Howard Lee, three years old. SIT
Tenth street southwest, was knocked
down in front of his home by an au-
tomobile shortly after 8 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. He was treated at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29
FOUR PERSONS INJURED
IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
Two Children Hit by Automobiles.
Man Hurt When His Horse
Runs Away.

Four persons, including two chill
dren were hurt in traffic accidents here
yesterday.
Two-year- Wayman Anderson.
colored, 1921 Eighteenth street. ran
from behind a parked car in front of
his home Yesterday and was knocked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29

To give tourists better opportunity
to view some of the beauties of Scot
land that cannot be seen from car
windows, a railroad is adding a feet
of motor BUSES to supplement the
train service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29

from an automobile yesterday after
noon when the vehicle struck a depres-
sion on Rock Creek drive between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29

Normanstone and Woodland drives
Mrs. McKellar's spine was injured
She received treatment at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29
D NOT PENALIZE OUR FRIENDS IrrTTTrI1rrrI
Every Woman Will Want
Three or More!

Fashioned of soft, sheer materials that wash per-
fecty, they styles in which and misses may
iee equally at Models the newest admirably
suited for every Summer need
, 1927-10-19
SENIORS ENTERTAIN THE
ASSEMBLY

The main event Of the school
year came off Friday when the
Seniors concentrated their talent
and put on a program which proved
to be a smashing success, for the
leg was broken on a moving pic
ture camera which had been Dor
rowed for the occasion by Chew"
Frost.
While the boys were getting their
act ready. the girls amused the
crowd by putting on a play called
Dude or Savage" Margaret Green
valid was a blackhearted villain
who asked a HEAVIER Evelyn Gogs-
well) to go rotten logging" Mary
Gonion, who was at this stage of
the play doubling for the heaver- at
first seemed fiustered and angry but
she finally consented, so they went
rotten logging" They were in
terrupted by two very fierce griz-
lilies. whose faces looked familiar,
and the villain deserted poor Ev-
elyn. However. the cowboy hero
eva Jernberg) came along at this
propitious moment and chased the
bears away.
About fifteen minutes later. when
the audience had finished with their
applause, Ben Newcomer read a
romance in poetry: about a man
who had set fire to the forest and
then been swallowed in the flames;
n OF his W attempts. and held
the assembly spellbound.
The Senior Trio. which is Orlando
Majors, pianist; Paul Hanson. vio-
linist; and Margaret Rurtz, saxo-
phonist. then rendered n very beau
tiful selection of music.
Directly following this came the
star performance. The Senior boys
gave an exact representation of the
way they make movies in Holly
wood. Orlando Majors and Chew
a prolonged hunt for Wilbur
Scholes. their camera man. When
they found him he had just re-
ceived a black eve at the hands of
the best man, for trying to kiss
Susie" Pfrangle, the bride. They
ultimately got the show running
n "Speck" McGinnis, the preacher,
married the bride and groom. be-
ing continually interrupted by the
camera man going to sleep. Finally
the directors became disguised and
the company broke up. The audi
ence was so struck by this last act
that they kept an awed silence for
nearly half an hour after 1t was
! all over and until they were all out
the assembly.
, 1927-10-19
I'VE"

Z 1t rather astonished the world
when Colonel Lindberg used the
word I'VE" in referring to himself
and his plane, THE Spirit of st.
Louis" This little word showed up
the character of this air mail pilot
most men would have used the
more arrogant 81" Sharing glory
and honor with an inanimate object
is rather a novelty.
The football eagon now opened
again the Importance of team action.
The Army and Navy. Dartmouth,
California and Yale all realize it's
1--WE" that counts. 1t does not pay
to get wrapped up in your own i'm
portance, wen a great football star
would not go very far unless he
had splendid interference.
The. school year also must have
the cooperation of WE" We
We must all work together IL our
school year Is to be a success. We
must have team work In all our
studies. extra curricular activities.
and athletics. Concerted action
brings success.
, 1927-10-19

Come and see Cody's next game
Basin at Cody. next Friday at 2:3O.
Just because our fellows were beat
en- once, it's no reason why we
shouldn't support them. Basin has
lost to Thermopolis, Riverton and
Worland, but has won two games,
while Cody has won one game and
lost one.
Cody was badly beaten by Wor-
land Saturday afternoon, the score
being. 1910 However. just as i'm
p~ortant as making a score is how
you make it, and Cody certainly
played a clean game. and, though
1t seems hardly possible with such
a one-sided score. put up a game
fight. Perhaps one reason why the
score was SO large was because
Corder, Cody's captain. hurt his
knee on the third play in the first
quarter, and was unable to play
the rest of the game.
Time after time Dir, Worland's
fastest man. eluded our men for
touchdowns, but Worland could not
dropkick. and made very few of
the points. The score looks rather
discouraging but the boys will do
better ext time.
, 1927-10-19
Public Speaking Cody Club
Entertains Chas. A. Lindberg

II any member of the Cody Club
could have visited the Public Speak
ing class Friday he would have OBJ
tanned some valuable ideas on how
to entertain Col. Charles A. Lind
berg.
The Public Speaking Cody Club
entertained Col Charles A. Lind
berg at a banquet last Friday. The
meeting was called to order by
President James Blackburn. After
which each member introduced his
right hand neighbor. The minutes
of the previous meeting were then
read by the secretary. Ben Corder.
, 1927-10-19

The welcome was given by MI.
Paul Starr; Mr.. Orlando Majors,
escort to Colonel Lindberg. respond
ed to the welcome. The address
of the evening was given by Col.
Lindberg. locally known as Donald
Snyder. Among other guests were
Gene Tunney (Ben Newcomer, Ty
Cobb (Fred Carlow, the noted car
toonist. Reed Waugh. and celebrat-
ed artist. Wilbur Scholes.
We hope they didn't eat too much.
, 1927-10-19
CODY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Cody-Lovell. at Cody-October 8.
Cody-worland. at woriand-0ct. Is
-Cody-Basin. at Cody-October 81.
Cody-Cowley. at Cowley--Oct. 20.
Cody-Greybull. at Greybull-Nov. s
Cody-Powell. at Cody-Nov. IL.
Cody-valley. at Cody-Nov. 10.
, 1927-10-19
GRADE MOVIES

Two fire drills were given in the
grade building last week. All the
pupils were out OF the building in
so seconds.
Roger and Dorothy Snyder of
Grass Greek entered Kindergarten
and first grade Monday.
, 1927-10-19
ENGLISH ~

s The English w class held a pro-
gram In class on Thursday morning
in observation of Fire Prevention
week. The students showed a great
deal of originality along the line
of songs, poetry. themes, stories,
and one-act plays, Mrs. o. p. Rob-
erts of Powell visited the class. {
, 1927-10-19
SCIENCE

Mr.. Hampshire has started a hot
house in the room next to the COM
mercial department. He hopes to
use these plants later on in the
year for biological study.
, 1927-10-19
NORMAL NEWS

Mildred Robinson has charge of
the sand table this month. She
has made a Halloween scene.
CHS
Report cards Will be issued We'd
'nesday.
, 1927-10-19
CODY BRONC
CODY HIGH SCHOOL SECTION
Editorial staff

Miss Margaret Beebe-Sponsor.
Editor in-chief-Elizabeth Thurston
Asst. Editor-Marjorie Taggart.
Athletics-Ben Newcomer
Personals-Robert Worreil.
Clubs-Wyoming Hardifer.
Departmental-Alan Langorthy and
Faris Winninger-
Social-Eva Jernberg.
, 1927-10-19
-CHS

Earl Corder, captain of the Cody
grid team, is on crutches due to
the Worland-Cody football game.
, 1927-10-19
DRAMATIC CLUB

"
The Cody High School Drama.
tic club invites you to be present
\ for their presentation of a one
act comedy, to be given in the
! high school auditorium Friday
October. 81, at 900 a. m.
"a Case of Suspension" by
Louise Latham Wilson,, is the
story of a group of college girls
who attempted to draw five
young gentlemen through an upper
window for a forbidden" party.
The climax is reached when. by mis-
take, one of the professors is hoist
ed up to the spread.
Cast of Characters
Judkins Nina Milstead
Dorothy Margaret Walker
Mildred Jean Ashley
Alice Florence Ward
Harold R. ]. McGinnis
Tom Wilbur Scholes
Jack Hurley McGinnis
Prof. Edgerton : Allan Langworthy
Adelaide McGinnis
Jonas James Blackburn
Director, M. G. e. Thomas: prop
erty managers. Marjorie Taggart
and Orlando Majors: stage manager.
Thurston.
, 1927-10-19
SNAPSHOTS

NOTICE-Any student finding
anything. bring 1t to the office and
it will be returned to the owner.
Barney Golf and Mr.. Thomas
spent Saturday fishing.
, 1927-10-19
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT

Eva Johnson and Miss Anna
Blaine visited the advanced short
hand class Wednesday morning.
, 1927-10-19
JUNIOR HIGH

The sixth grade entertained the
Junior High with a playlet on Fire
Prevention Friday.
, 1927-10-19

Basil Morrison, Maxine Baglin
and Linnea Nelson completed their
six-weeks contract in bookkeeping
a few days ahead of time and have
been enjoying a short vacation.
, 1927-10-19
CHS

Tests have been the order of the
week. in the commercial depart
ment and elsewhere, and everyone
is relieved that the ordeal of six
weeks exams is over at his time.
, 1927-10-19

The last issue of THE Balance
Sheet" a commercial magazine pub
lished by the Southwestern Publish
ing company, contains an article,
why Your Graduates Go Wrong
by Raymond P. Kelley, v%ice-pres-
ident of the Syversop-Kelle Adver-
tising agency, Spokane. He con-
tends that the one thing graduates
of commercial departments most
conspicuously lack is the spirit of
service. This article is wen worth
reading and thinking about.
, 1927-10-19

This amazing record was made by Ed
Hughes, driving a stock Whippet4. Hughes
checked out by Western Union official time
at 1890 a. m. and checked in at the West
ern Union office in Cheyenne at 2:20 a. m.,.
exactly 1 hour and SO minutes after leaving
Denver. Round trip was made in 3 hours
AZ minutes. The tremendous endurance of
the Whinpet is proven conclusively. The.
Denver-to-C Cheyenne record of a mile a min
ute, which has stood the onslaught of num-
, 1927-10-19
Denver to Cheyenne and Return

en- equaHed by any car at any price. Former record of 1 hour
5Lished betOeen DenUer and Cheyenne for "a Way only and
a selling for 1000 more money than the Whippet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26

Katherine Bacon will give her
sixth pianoforte recital of Beethoven
Monday evening at Steinway Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26
The NeW Plays
MONDAY

MONDAY
I'VE ALL no. comedy by Knud Wibg and Marcel Strauss,
will be by Macfarlane Monday night the
Bjou Theatre. The includes: Reeves-Smh Charles
Rchnn Anne Shoemaker Orlando DAILY Kathryn Lvney,
bert Clarke, Carleton Hdeh Raymond OBIien and Virginia
Williams.
MONEY FROM HOME Frank Craycns latest comedy
the Fulton Theatre Monday night sponsored Erianger.
Mr. Craven heads the which Includes Shirley Warde
Leo Donnely, Camilla Dalberg Frederick Graham Ador An
John Ravold. rs
WEDNESDAY
LOUD SPEAKER by John Howard will the 52nd
Street Theatre Wednesday night staged by Harry
staff Gbbe scenery designed by Mordeca Gore and with
cental music by Eugene Berton The cast includes Margaret
Douglass, Agnes Hubbard Seth Kendall Romney Brent
Hail. Ilda Manners Reba Garden Benjamin Osipow Maurice
Fei, sobe Sahl Alvah Bessie Bernard Gotteb
Kame This the initial production Of the New Paywigh
Theatre
THE AMERICAN GRAND GUGNOL PLAYERS at the
Theatre will of plays Wednes
day night 1t will include Louis N Parkers "The Mnup "The
Maker of Images by Arthur Caesar; Casualties by Martin
Flavn, and Were All in the Gutter" by Eeda and Clarence
Derwen..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26
Musicians to Get Ten
Dollars an Hour for
Special Work

Payment of $50 day for three
hours work is the wage scale fixed
by the American Federation of Labor
for musicians employed in Vitaphone
productions, according to Joseph N.
Weber, president of the Musicians
Union, who has advised the San
Francisco local to this effect.
For working two shifts per day of
three hours each, the wage is to be
$50. Overtime is to be at the rate
of $40 per hour. Leaders and mem
bers contracting for bands are to be
paid double these rates per day, or
$50 and 500.
The rate for a week of 80 hours,
not more than two shifts day, is to
be 5000. A week is rated as five and
one-haf days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26
METROPOLITAN OPERA

"L'Amore del Ire Re" and "Gianni
Schiccni" viii open the eighteenth
week of the Metropolitan Opera Mon
day evening, the former sung by
Bori, Bonetti, and Johnson, Tibbett;
the latter with Vettori, Howard, and
Tokatyan, DeLuca.
Other operas next week:
"The Tales of Hoffman," as a spe-
cial performance, Tuesday evening,
with Bori, Talley, and Chamlee, lib
bett.
"Gioconda," Wednesday evening,
with Larscn-Todsen, Claussen, and
Cigli, Danise.
"Lucia," Thursday evening with
Talley, Egener and Tokatyan, De-
Luca.
"Die Walkuere," Friday afternoon
with Barsen-T odsen, Mueller, and
Kirchhoff, Schorr.
"Traviata," Friday evening, with
Bori, Egener, and Chamlee, Basiola.
Faust" Saturday matinee, with
Mario, Dalossy, and Johnson, lib
bett.
Madame Butterfly" Saturday
night, with Mueller, Bourskaya, and
Tokatyan, Scotti.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26
With the Orchestras
NEW YORK SYMPHONY

Otto Klemperer's last three con-
certs as guest conductor of the New
York Symphony Orchestra are sched-
uled for this Sunday afternoon in
Mecca Auditorium, Friday evening,
March d, in Carnegie Hall, and Sun
day afternoon, March 6, in Mecca
Auditorium. Klemperer will then
hand over the baton to the new guest
conductor, Fritz Busch, who will APP
pear on Thursday, March 10, in Car
negie Hall.
Joseph Szeigeti will be the soloist
this Sunday afternoon in Mecca Audi
forum. The program:
Overture to King Stephan, Bee
thoven; Concerto in D for violin with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26

The cast of Menace a play by
Arthur M. Brilliant, due on Broadway
soon, includes Jack Roseleigh, Paul
ing MacLean, Eva Casanova, Tom
Reyalds, Joseph Cranky, Tom Bur-
roughs, Maud Durand and Wyrley
Birch.