davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20

FAMILY LOANS FOR USE IN THE
 HOME-{10 TO $500 Our service is best because you can re- pay according to your income. and we try to make every customer happy by courtesy. promptness and privacy. $2 to $5 monthly. plus lawful interest. repays
 $1O to &1O0 cash loan.
 Larger sums in proportion All loans between husband, wife and ourselves. Call, write or phone 1-9-4-3.
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY 2o1 Raphael Bldg. second floor, ss West Main St., between Washington and High streets. Open 8:30 to 5: Saturdays s:30 to l. Licensed by tho state-Bonded to
 the Public.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20
FINANCIAL
Money Loaned

A BRAND NEW PLAN
 BORROW HERE ON APPROVAL If you are not satisfied with our service YOU MAY RETURN OUR MONEY WITHIN THIRTY DAYS ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT CHARGE FOR ITS USE MUTUAL SYSTEM LOANS are made up to $500 on your own good name without endorsers. Twenty months to repay If necessary. Courtesy and prompt atten- tion to everyone.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20

Tel. l-2-5-e
 THE MUTUAL SYSTEM Rooms l12-113. Professional Bldg, Sl W. Main st.-Opposite Capitol theater
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20
the that b k tn prospect all he to
 We uheyom rad Akfradvn vntn
FINANCIAL
Money LOancd

RESTORE YOUR CREDIT WITH A
 3l0 TO $500 LOAN We loan sl0 to $500 to housekeepers in dignihed and confidential way. This enables you to
 PAY YOUR BILLS and keep your credit good. Because of our easy repayment plan, you will have your loan paid back almost before you realize it. We arrange dates for small payments to suit you. NO EMBARRASSING INVESTIGATIONS
 NO INDORSERs REQUIRED
 ABSOLUTELY CONFIDENTIAL Let us help you pay your. bills this pleasant and easy way. CALL. WRITE OR TELEPHONE 5.55 THE PHOENIX FINANCE CORP.
 sos MAIN ST. UNITED BLDG, 1sT FLOOR. ROOM Fl:
 At the Railroad Crossing
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20
SECURITY SALESMAN

If you are the person am looking for you are able to make $1,0o0 in two weeks-or less. Local issue-safe. sound. and paying high dividends. Record of corporation most successful. Experience unnecessary. For interview
 TELEPHONE s3lo. ROOM 50.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20
HOW TO BORROW ECONOMICALLY

ECONOMICALLY
 The FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK. under the supervision of the State Bank ing Department. is authorized to make loans ot $50 to 35.000. at the rate of 60 per annum. plus . service charge of q for every $50 borrowed
 Loans are made to persona of good character and reputation who require money to liquidate accumulated debts. pay doctor or dentist bills. taxes. mort gagee, insurance premiums or other ne- cessities.
 Call at our bank and make application for the amount you need.
 FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK
 i3s WEST MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN CONN.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-05
Wine BECOMING Big
D0WRY IN France
Popularity Of Cb,h,u Yqusm
Aid Marriage Market

Paris. Sept. s (UP)-There are
half = dozen young girls in the
Bordeaux district whose intrinsic
worth must be based upon the
weight Of several thousand glasses
OF Chateau Yquem which have been
set aside by their thoughtful par
ents AZ q part OF their iowry.
Before the war. Chateau Yqusm
was always considered the 'Cinde-
rella" of sweet, white Bordeaux
wine. 1t comes from = remarkable
small area. twice blighted by dis
ease and brought back to health
only after the experts Of = dozen
nations had given their advice. For
the masculine French taste. the
wine was entirely too sweet. and
only a tiny sip with the dessert. to
toast ones lady's health. was suffi-
cient.
When prohibition sent prices of
French wines sky-ward. Chateau
Yquem was instantly recognized as
being essentially for an American
clientele. Within six months not
4 bottle was to be found on the
French market. and the two largest
restaurant cellars In Paris which
had boasted Of never failing to COM
ply with an order. were compelled
to print a notice on their menus
that Chateau-Yquem was no longer
In their stocks.
The wartime and pre-war stocks
of the famous wine were sold 4,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-05

50 to 90 francs per bottle-retail,
and New York millionaires did not
hesitate to double the price to have
It bootlegged within specified date
to their own cellars. The original
bottles and labels remained. but
there are whispers In the French
wine trade that there was consider
able ''softening' done by adding
quantities Of lower grade Bordeaux.
This year the entire harvest of
the Chateau Yquem grapes was
bought before they had even seen
sunshine. There will be less than 100
''tonnaux." each containing 800
litres Of the precious beverage. and
the price per bottle-wholesale-
will considerably exceed 100 francs.
BY the time it reaches = connois-
seur's table. this price certainly will
be doubled.
In the Chateau YQuem zone there
are only about 10 growers. and they
have decided that in their unseen
harvest sales" they are to retain
for their family use. not more than
ten per cent Of the years total out
put. Some will be used for mar
riages. some for baptisms and other
bottles for the engagement festivals
Of the neighborhood. But most Of 1t
Is to be set aside ~ Z part Of Mar
celle's, Marie's or Josephine's we'd
ding gift from the family, and In
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-05
OFFERS REWARD

Managua. Mic, Oct. 6.-R-
President Diaz today was drafting 4
decree offering a reward for the ar
rest or information leading to the
arrest of persons responsible for kill
ing at least II peacefully inclined
Nicaraguans during the last week.
Seven persons were killed a week
ago near Santa Cruz and at least
four others on Tuesday at the vii
lage of San Marcos, department Of
Jinotega, the slayings being attribut-
ed to outlaws.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-05
Arkansas Solou Assails
Mrs. Willebrandt and
Senator Borah, Assert.
Ing Latter Criticized G.
o. p. Leader Severely in
1918.

Macon, Ga. Oct. 5 Ex-senator
T. H. Caraway OF Arkansas, col
league of the democratic vice presi-
dental candidate. directed 4 strong
verbal attack here last night on
Herbert Hoover. Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt. Senator william E.
Borah and the republican whisper
ing campaigners."
Senator Caraway said the republi-
can nominee has not told the farm
ers Of the nation what he will do
In their behalf II he 10 elected. De-
claring on the contrary that demo-
cratic party has pledged itself ia
put into effect that measure which
will afford relief and which farmers
and economists have accepted ~
Just.
Law Not Enforced
Mrs. Willebrandt. he said, has ad-
mitted the prohibition la was not
enforced in certain states. despite
the fact that congress has given her
every dollar her department has
asked.
The speaker quoted q statement
Senator Borah il said to have made
In congress in 1913 charging Hoover
with allowing breweries all the coal
they needed while the schools were
closed because Of lack OF warmth.
The speaker added that Senator
Borah. despite this statement. voted
against the Volstead act and also
against tho nineteenth amendment
to give the vote to women.
Senator Caraway said he protest
ed In the name Of the mothers Of
America who taught their children
religious beliefs carried through 4
lifetime, that religion be made 4
basis Of political issue.
Religion Sustains Smith
1.-THE example Of the life Of Gov
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-05
Sen. Caraway Attacks Hoover On
Farm Relief Stand; Ayers Nominee
Fails to Bring Out Clear Program

ernor Smiths mother" he declar-
cd. and her teachings have sus-
tanned him through all the years Of
= turbulent political life. and 20
steadied him that NO one has sue
cessfully charged him with personal
dishonor or . breach public
trust"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-05
LIBRARIAN KILLED

New. Haven. Oct. 5.-O@-Miss
Laura Dickerman. ~. librarian in
the Mount Carmel library for many
years, was killed by an automobile
while crossing the street in front Of
her home at 1851 Whitney avenue
last night.
William Mayer. %. Of Centerville
Inn driver Of the car was arrested
and held in bonds of $1,000.
Miss Dickerman is survived by one
sister, Mrs. William Cook OF Meri-
den and several nieces
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-05
THE
DINING ROOM

The June Bride will insist On q
Dining Room suite with an cir
Of hospitality which prompts our
featuring this suite In tho cat.
1t.
THIS suite is very stately IN IT'S
design, being finished In high.
lighted walnut and will win in
slant admiration from all. The
suite includes an ObIong Exten-
sion Table, Buffet with . lined
silver drawer. two linen drawess
and two chest compartments,
China Cabinet, Arm Chair aad
five side Chairs with genuine
leather seats. (Servcf to match
at . small additional coet.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-05
THE
BEDROOM

Her" Bedroom will be furnish
cd IN the most approved man.
nee, and with 4 suite Of distinct
~ modern design.
This suite Is finished in Walnut
with neat gold lintI tracings to
acccntuatc its graceful lines.
suite consists Of . full size Bow
End Bed, Dresser with large
plate mirror, full Vanity with
triplScate mirrors, and q very
handsome mems chifforctte -
the quality and finish Is Of the
very best.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-05
THE
KITCHEN

Il Is the last word IN efficiency
and modern management.
This outfit includes Q Cabinet
Gas Range with white enamel
door paueas, Kitchen Cabinet
with Porcelain Extension Table
top, with all the latest improve
ments, White Porcelain Top
Kitchen Table, four chairs to
match and . genuine Gold Seal
Congoleum Rug.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
FRENCH INSTITUTE
ELECTS PERSH|NG
General Is Made Honorary
President of Washington
Group at Annual Meeting.

Gen. John J. Pershing was elected
honorary president Of the French In
stitute of Washington which held its
annual meeting yesterday at the Cosmos
Club. Special guests OF the society were
Etienn Flandin. vice president of the
French Chamber of Deputies, and a
secretary of aviation, who is in Wash
ington attending the International Civil
Aeronautics Conference, and NJ. Frank,
another member of French delegation
to the conference.
The French Institute, composed
largely of Franco Americans in Wash
ington, is cooperating with societies in
France for the purpose of fostering
closer intellectual relations between the
two countries. Other officers elected
yesterday were DR.. James Brown Scott,
chairman of the graduate committee OF
the Georgetown Foreign Service School
who was reelected president; Prof
Henri Hyvernat of Catholic University
vice president Prof. Jules A. BaiSnee,
vice president of the Sulpician Seminary,
secretary general and DR.. Thomas H.
Healy assistant dean of the George
town Foreign Service School, treasurer
OF the institute.
Announcement was made by the board
of trustees of the publication this week
"a a NOltlIlS VI OlPupAISlIcu 1tttclS VI
Lafayette, the originals of which are in
the archives of the Library of Congress
and theSState Library of Virginia. Ap-
proval alSH. was given to plan to pub
llSh within the next few months a
volume on the works of HOudan, the
famous French sculptor, whose master
pieces of the heroes of the Revolu-
tionary War are found in various parts
of the United States.
Members of the board of trustees of
the French Institute comprise the
officers and the following: Prof Gilbert
Chinard of Johns Hopkins University;
Col, Frederick A. Delano, Dean George
Nicely Henning of the Graduate School
of George Washington University; David
Jayne Hill. former Ambassador to Ger
many; Miss Elizabeth S. Kite, authoreSs,
and Louis T. Rouleau.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
BYRD DENIES SENDING
FOR ADDITIONAL DOGS
Reported Loss of 81 Animals Due
to Sickness Untrue, Says Ex-
plorer in Wireless.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 13-Comdr
Richard E. Byrd. in wireless dispatch
to the Associated Press last night from
his ship. the City of New York, now
in the Antarctic, denied a report that
he had sent Bill Riley. dog driver, back
to the Yukon to get 40 huskies to re-
place dogs that had died aboard ship
Riley was quoted in a story from
Vancouver, B. c., last week as having
stated there that some 81 dogs of the
Byrd Expedition had died and that
Comdr. Byrd had commissioned him to
return for requirements.
Comdr. Byrd'S statement, sent
Evening star., 1928-12-13

through the wireless station of the
New York Times, said:
"Comdr Byrd today denied that he
had sent Riley back to get more dogs
because 81 had perished We have 86
dogs aboard. all in good condition. and
since the expedition started only three
or four have died, although several
females were given away.
Riley went home because of family
necessities due to bereavement. He was
not told to go to Yukon and is no
longer connected with the expedition"
Evening star., 1928-12-13
QUITS AS ACTORS HEAD.

NEW YORK. December 13 R).-John
Emerson. president of the Actors Equity
Association for eight years, resigned
yesterday because of throat affection
which requires that he live in warm
climate.
Frank Gilmore, executive secretary,
was named president to fill Emerson's S
unexpired term. Emerson was elected
honorary president, post created for
him. Anita Loos. Emerson's wife, will
return from Europe III a few days and
the couple will go then to Palm Beach.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
Gangster Can Guard Home.

CHICAGO, December 13 LP.-Gang-
sters may carry guns, even in their
hands, if they are on their own front
porches, Judge F. Leroy Fairbank ruled
yesterday. In dismissing case against
Edward Spike" ODonnen the Judge
agreed with the defendants plea that
when mans life has been threatened
he has right to stand guard over his
doorway with loaded revolver. ODon-
nell was arrested, revolver in hand, a
few days after rival beer runners had
peppered his brothers garage with bull
lets. He said it was one of many at
tempts on his life.
Evening star., 1928-12-13

body at the noon chapel hour Dean
teaching personnel and educational ia
cilities at the university and pledged
himself to aid its development in every
possible way, Dean Taylor urged upon
students the necessity for thorough
and specialized business training as an
equipment for their entry into CONNER
cial fields.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
LADY NORTHESK TO WED.

at Quiet Ceremony.
LONDON. December 13 GP).-Lady
Northesk, the former Jessica Brown
and her fiance, Vivian Cornelius, plan
to be married Tuesday morning at the
Princes Row registry office.
Only members of the bridegroom's S
family and close friends of the couple
will attend the ceremony. The brides
mother does not plan to cross the At
lantic because of recent stormy weather.
The couple will spend their honey
moon in Switzerland and will return to
London early in the Spring.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
DEAN TAYLOR GUEST
AT HOWARD UNIVERSITY
Head of N. Y. U. Graduate School
Addresses Students on Busi-
ness Training.
ness Training.

Dean A. Wellington Taylor of the
New York University Graduate School
of Business Administration was the
guest yesterday of the Howard Univer-
sity Chamber of Commerce.
He spent the morning visiting aca-
demic classes, with special attention to
those in commerce and finance depart
ments. In an address before the student
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17

Jackson Streets, D. E. Early and
Ukrainian Singing Society.
Utica, Jan. %, 2. p. M, Utica Labor
Lyceum, 131 Washington Street, S.
'Essman.
Niagara Falls, Jan. %, 1880, Jugo
Slav Hall, 1905 E. Falls Street corner
18th Street, R. Goetz.
jamestown, Jan. 25, s p. M, Con-
servatory Hall, Wellman Bldg, D. E.
Early.
Buffalo, Jan. 81, 8 p. M, Workers
Hall, Williams Bldg, 500 E. Eagle
Street, B. D. Wolfe, James Saunders
and James Rush.
Rochester, Jan. 20, p. M, Lith-
uanian Hall, 575 Joseph Avenue, B
D. Wolfe, and J. Syror.
N. Tonawanda, Jan. Fl, 1880 p. M,
R. Goetz.
Troy, Jan. %, 7:3O, Federation
Temple, $3.50 Congress Street, Ess-
man.
New Jersey.
Trenton, Jan. 20, Herman.
Newark, Jan. 81, s p. M, New Mont
gomery Hall, Montgomery and West
Streets, Bert Miller and Phil Frank
field.
Paterson, Jan. 20, 8 p. M, Car
penters Hall, 156 Van Houston Street,
Lovestone, Markoff, and Ehrlich.
Passaic, Jan. %, p. M, 27 Dayton
Street, Lifschitz, J. o. Bentall, and
John Harvey.
Perth Amboy, Jan. %, 1880 p. M,
308 Elm Street, Clarence Miller, and
A. Markoff.
Jersey City, Jan. go, 2 p. M,
Ukrainain Hall, 100 Mercer Street,
Nesin, j. 0. Bentall, and Leon Platt.
Washington and Baltimore.
Washington, Jan. 30, 8 p. M, J. P.
Cannon.
Baltimore, Jan. 20, Workmen's
Hall, 2509 E. Madison Street.
/. @-" Missouri.
. St Louis, Jan. 81, s p. M, Gitlow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
Notes

Rita Neve, English pianiste, will
make her debut at Town Hall Thurs
day afternoon, playing the Beethoven
Sonata Pathetique, the List Sonata
in b minor, group of Chopin and a
group by modern English composers.
Anna Robenne, Russian dancer, as
sisted by Anatole Viltzak of the
Diagghilev Ballet, will give dance
program at the 48th Street Theatre
Sunday evening, January %. Her
program will include music by List
and Tschaikowsky and Spanish
dances of de Falla.
The Stringwood Ensemble appear
at Town Hall on January "a.
Ernest Hutcheson will join Guy
Maier and Lee Pattison at their Car
negie Hall recital on January 81.
Stefan Sopkin, head of the violin
department of the Ithaca Conserva-
tory of Music, will introduce a new
Sonata by Slavensky at his Town
Hall recital on Saturday afternoon,
January 2S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
Ware and Smith Cases
Before Senate Today

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The sem
ate slush fund committee, headed by
Senator Reed Dem, Mo-, will ask
the senate today to declare vacant the
seat of Frank l.. Smith, Illinois mil
honaire, whose credentials the senate
has thus far refused to accept. A
100000 campaign slush fund, of
which $125,000 came from Samuel In
sull, power magnate, caused the SEN
ate's action. Smith has refused to
surrender the seat he and his friends
bought. The case of William S. Ware,
Pennsylvania republican, whose Gre
dentials were refused by the senate
on the same grounds, will also be con-
sidered today, when William B. Will
son, his democratic opponent, will file
a petition contesting Wares seat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
100000 DISABLED
ARE REFUSED AID
BY VET. BUREAU
Many Recognized as
Needy Get No Care

Claims of no less than 100000 dis
abled war veterans for hospital treat
ment have not been recognized by the
government and 275,000 veterans
whose claims are recognized have had
no medical care whatever" the Dis
abled Veterans of the World War
say in public appeal for 100000.
This organization wants to raise
the money to help veterans to obtain
admission to the government hospi-
tails, which the war victim is unable
to do unless he spends large sum of
money on gathering affidavits and
obtaining doctors certificates and his
service record in Washington, thru
organizations who make this profess
sion.
General Hines, director of the
Veterans Bureau, is quoted in this ap-
peal as stating that the peak of men
tai and nervous disorders due to war
injuries will not be reached till 1947.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
Massachusetts

Massachusetts
Boston, Jan. 20, p. m, Paine
Memorial Hall, 8 Appleton Street.
Juliet Stuart Poyntz, and Anton
6imba.
Lynn, Jan. 81, 8 p. M, Lasters
Hall, "a Andrew Street, Juliet Stuart
-'oyntz.
Lawrence, Jan. %, 8 p. M, Russian
Progressive Hall, 287 Erving Street,
j. S. Poyntz.
Lowell, Jan. %, z p. M, "a Middle
sex Street, 4th floor, A. Bimba.
Norwood, Jan. %, Z p. M, Lith-
uanian Hall, 18th Street and George
Street.
Springfield, Jan. %, 8 p. M,
Liberty Hall, Dwight Street, ]. S,
Poyntz.
Worcester, Jan. "a, 8 p. M, A.
Bimba.
Chelsea, Jan. 20, 8 p. m, Chelsea
Labor Lyceum, Broadway, A. Bimba
New Hampshire.
w. Concord, Jan. 81, s p. M, A.
Bimba.
Rhode Island.
Providence, Jan. 20, 2:30, A. C. A.
Hall, 1853 Westminster Street, A.
Bimba.
New York State.
New York City, Jan. 81, 8 p. M,
Madison Square Garden, Jay Love-
stone, w. 2. Foster, M. Olgin, Robert
Minor, Lau, and John Williamson.
Finnish Club, New York City, Is
West 10th Street, Jan. %, p. M,
Robert Minor and Finnish speaker.
Hungarian Workers Club, Bronx,
Jan. 20, p. m, John BALKAN and
Hungarian speaker.
Albany, no special meeting, will Co
operate with Schenectady meeting.
Schenectady, Jan. %, 8 p. M, Lith-
uanian Hall, 703 Windsor Terrace,
D. E. Early.
Syracuse, Jan. 81, p. M, Work
mems Circle Hall, South Mcbride and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17

SEATTLE, Opp Jan. 16.-An in
ternational public ownership confer
ence will open in Seattle in July
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17

keeping up to the high standard of
the first two acts. While the author
is to be commended for allowing the
play to have an unhappy ending, yet
it seems superficial and unreal.
In addition to the remarkable per-
Torrance of Mr.. Bird who gives life
and color to his part, special mention
must be made of Cathleen Nesbitt who
portrays the woman. Considerable
credit is also due Guy Standing who
does his utmost in the part of the
surgeon.
The play is staged by Jane Cowl
and the settings are designed by Rollo
Peters.-S. A. P.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17

yOuIn big HLly OluSl
that Woodley. The story tells of
Wynn Hayward Orchard Bird age
"a, who when visiting Lake Como in
Italy meets Rayetta Muir (Cathleen
Nesbit, a well known English actress.
AS diversion from the usual run of
men that she associates with, the ac-
tress allows the youth to make love
to her. While the woman took the
entire affair lightly, the boy considers
it in a serious vein.
When they return to unromantic
London the boy continues to pay at
tention to the actress, boreing her to
an extreme. Night after night he
visits her home until she cannot
stand the situation any longer. When
she ignores his advances and laughs
in his face he chokes her to death.
Half crazy, the boy goes to his dad,
noted surgeon, and confesses his
crime. The two of them discuss at
great length, in an attempt to find a
solution for the problem.
Flight from England is at first
considered and then discarded. Being
members of an aristocratic family,
the Family name" is of major i'm
portance.
The solution finally agreed upon is
that the boy should give himself up
to the police. Before going to the
authorities his father gives him a
bottle of poison that he will drink
after the confession. Then the curtain
falls and the play is over.
The end of the play is inferior, not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
Samoa Natives Protest
Deportation of Three

SYDNEY, Jan. 16.-Several hum
bred natives demonstrated against the
Richardson regime in the streets of
Apia, Samoa, last Thursday when
three prominent members of the CIT
izens' Committee" were deported for
finding the Richardson government
"dictatorial."
New Zealand maintains mandate
over Samoa)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
- DRAMA, TN
Diversion"
Richard Bird Gives Ex-
cellent Performance in
Van Druten's New Play

RICHARD BIRD, one of the best of
~ English actors, gives. a remarkable
performance in John Van Druten's
new play Diversion" now playing at
the 10th Street Theatre. While not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17

on a par with his
last opus young
Woodley," it is a
play that is worth
earnest considera-
ton.
Van Druten ap-
parently d eriv e S
pleasure by build
ing his plays on the
sexual reaction of
adolescents. In his
new play the author
is concerned with a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17

.ENCL And ACCEPTS
NAVY RACE DARE

LONDON, Jan. 16. - Following the
announcement that the Coolidge adj
ministration will inaugurate huge
ship building program and enlarged
merchant marine, England has decid-
ed that she will not be outdone. Thir-
teen passenger vessels ranging from
1000 to 10000 tons will be built soon,
as beginning, according to a state
ment in Commons today