davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-24
Senator Ferris Dead

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 23.-
Senator Woodbridge N. Ferris of
Michigan died here this morning
from an attack of pneumonia. He was
rs years old.
Ferris was twice governor of
Michigan. He was elected to the
senate in 1922 after spectacular
campaign against "Newburyism."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-24
SPORTS MEET FOR
MINERS RELIEF
Many Benefit Events
Being Arranged

A labor sports exhibition to raise
funds for the striking miners will
be held tomorrow at the Finnish Hall,
Is w. 126th ST.. under the auspices
Of the Labor Sports Union. The meet
win start at II a. m. and continue
until midnight.
The events will include swimming
races, basketball, soccer, dribble,
horizontal bars, hop, skip and jump;
wrestling and pyramids.
A miners relief conference will be
held in Williamsburgh Tuesday at s
p. m. Delegates from unions, clubs
and fraternal organizations will meet
at the Labor Lyceum, 949 Willoughby
Ave, Brooklyn, to perfect plans for
speeding UP relief for the striking
miners.
Unions Participate.
An afternoon of variety entertain
ment TO raise funds to feed the chill
dren of the striking miners will be
given Sunday, April Is at 2.30 p. m,
ct the Central Opera House, 9th St.
and Bird Ave.
Sunday, April l, at p. m. the
Bessarabier-P odolier Social Club will
give a dance and concert at 1347
Boston Road, Bronx, proceeds to go
for the relief Of he embattled miners.
Anna Rubinstein, soprano, will sing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-24
Are you
DAILY WORKER"
worker daily?
SPORTS IN BRIEF
materializes. Fugazy promised to
stage the Godfrey Uzcudun Suggest

at EbetS Field.
Godfrey recently
won a decision over
the basque in a bat
tie in Los Angeles
that b r o k e all
records for attend
ance west of the
Rockies. The return
match should be one
of the best bets Of
the coming outdoor
season.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-24
HORTHY FASCISTS
USE SIDE STREET
Delegation Afraid to
Face Protest

PITTSBURGH, March 23.-T h e
large white guard delegation which
the Horthy-Bethlen regime of Hun
gary sent here in the guise of "Kos-
suth pilgrims to propaganda for a
loan and for political support has
moved on to Cleveland.
The opposition of the organized
workers to the motives of the dele
cation and to the brass band support
it has received from municipal and
national government officials is ex-
pected TO continue in the Ohio in
dustrial center. a.
Trickery is Used.
Realizing the opposition which has
developed throughout the United
States since the delegation arrived in
New York under the protection of
Tammany Hall police pistol fire,
Mayor Charles H. Kline, of Pitts
burgh, sought to facilitate the dele
cations progress by trickery. Under
the original arrangements the dele
cation, numbering about 800 and
headed by Baron Perenyi, was due to
arrive here at $50 p. m. Representa-
tives of the Anti-Hcrthy League and
other labor and liberal societies, with
combined membership of 100000,
were prepared to assemble at the rail
road station with placards of protest.
Previously they had petitioned the
mayor not to receive the fascists.
At the suggestion of Mayor Kline,
by telegraph or telephone, however,
the fascist delegation arrived on an
earlier train. Surrounded by heavy
escort of uniformed police and de-
tectives the delegates were hurried
by taxicabs to nearby hotels. 4
The police and detectives returned
to the railroad station to keep the
protesting workers and liberals under
surveillance when they arrived.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-24
Kellogg TO Be Called.

Secretary Of State Frank Kellogg,
United States Senators Borah and
Wheeler and Count Szechenyi, Hun
garian Minister to the United States,
viii be called as defense witnesses by
the vi Elore, Hungarian Communist
daily, when the $4,000 libel suit in
stituted against it by the Kron De-
tective Agency, Of New York, comes
up for trial, it was announced yester-
dow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-24
100000 Promised.

The libel action against the Com
munist newspaper was started after
1t published series of articles last
month charging that the Hungarian
white guard government arranged
with Jacob Nosvitsky, famous inter-
national spy, for TIE purchase thru
the Kron Detec i've agency of series
of documents proporting to expos
plans for the overthrow of the Horthy
regime in that country.
Articles and Photographic repro
due. lions of letters were published to
support the charge that Szechenyi
promised to pay Nosovitsky $10o,00g
for the delivery of the forged docu
ments.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-19
Bids Fareweu To Old Sol As Hour
 Death Approaches

SAN QUENTIN, Calf, Oct, 19, (P)-The last hope of Hickman vanished when the Warden said he was unable to agree with the at torneys arguments that the slayer was insane.
 After two hours in an open en- closure looking at the sun for the last time, Hickman spent his last hours on earth writing letters and listening to the pnonograph,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-19
PAGE EIGHT
CLEANER SHOP SOLD

William Sledge who has been conducting the Star Cleaning & Pressing Shop has sold out his in- terest to Asa Pittock, recently with the Seward Grill, but who ran the Seward Tailor Shop in the Old Dag gett Building in 1915. It is re- uuested that all bills against the old management be presented i'm mediately as MT. Sledge contem- plates departure for the South.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-19
Hand-cOl0red Alaska pic lures at Sylvia's
GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS A SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
CALLS FOR BIDS

Bids will be received by the Munl- cipal Clerk until 3 p. m. Saturday October 2Oth 1928 for the removal of top soil and grading Madison Street, between Third and Fourth Avenue, approximately PTS feet long by 30 feet wide. Top soil to be dumped in roadbed of Third Ave nue at Jefferson Street.
 A. D. BALDERSTON,
 Municipal Clerk.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-19
Hope For Ocean Flyers Safety Is
 Vanishing Said

LONDON, Oct, 19, (P)-Hope for the safety of Commander Mac Donald has almost reached the vanishing point this afternoon the chief ground for any hope be- ing that he might have conquer ed the Atlantic and landed at some isolated spot on the Irish or Scotch coast.
 The only other chance was that he might have been picked up by a small ocean steamer without wireless.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-19
HAD A GOOD PACK

The cannery at Yakutat, put up more than 63,0O0 cases, which is considered an excellent pack all though it is not a record one. The floating cannery Retriever, operat- ed by the Red Salmon Packers As sociation, had a pack of more than 10000 cases.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-19

Deer placed on Long Island, Ko- diak group, in the spring of 1925 have shown an unusual increase, indicating natural conditions there to be almost ideal for them.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-19
TASTED FAMILIAR

James Shakinaw, Indian, was rush ed to the hospital at Wrangell after of a large amount of flu id for killing insects which he thought was moonshine.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-19

Albert Grant, an Indian, has been accused of the killing of Tom B. James, Indian, at Sitka, and is being held without bond on a charge of first degree murder.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-19

DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED PER FUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-19

REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPE WRITERS $60 AND S75: TERMS SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
Through the Static


more OF inc hi'iollsS Oh inc 9ou'ii
seas VIII h9 pfod'lcaSt 'oliHh' os
III" SCUM sea lalahieFs 'hroush
NfAf ana dssoclAi"d s'a'ioil9 az I
o CLOCK laKlnS iull advantage OF tHe
SAHfF con- 'aHl III fi4Eliih tHa' ila-
""llah music al ofuS' tflla group VIII
oher f'o"' o. iioholuiu al YER ''le
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
Seaplane POnt0Ons
Can Be Cut in Size

Langley Field, Va, June Up
Seaplanes of the future need not
be SO cumbersome as those of the
past.
This has been established by ex-
perts of the National Advisory Com
mittee for Aeronautics in a minute
examination Of the work actually
done by a seaplane's pontoons.
which enable it to alight on water,
but cut down its speed in the air.
Present specifications for navy
seaplanes call for pontoons having a
structure sufficiently strong to with
stand shock on landing of Is
pounds to the square inch. Meas
urements made here with delicate
instruments attached to various
points on the floating surface of
pontoons in operation, however.
show that only seven pounds of
pressure is eXerted to the square
inch, suggesting that their strength
can easily be reduced with mate
rial saving in weight and CORE
spending improvement in perform
ance and endurance in the air.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
Free Movie Admission
Ends Student ROughing

Ann Arbor, Mich, June VIZ -
Ann Arbor theater managers finally
have devised a plan to eliminate
student rushes through their move
houses after each important Mlchl-
gan athletic victory.
Last year when the wolverine
athletes scored one victory after an
other. the students made rush after
rush through the movie theaters.
Finally the situation became serious
and to arbitrate the theater man.
ayers offered free ADMISSION eaeh
time Michigan won major athleuc
pionship. The offer was ACCEPT
ed.
Since then Michigan has won but
one major championship. That was
in baseball.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
REVISED DAWES
Plan SUGGESTED
Fresh Debt Arrangement Is
Being Considered
BY ELMER ROBERTS

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondent
Paris, June 3. R1Assent to a re-
vision of the Dawes plan, condition.
al upon the working out of an in
ternational project in which French
interests would be fully protected.
has been given by NJ. Poincare. He
has told Parker Gilbert that he is
disposed to examine and to assist in
maturing such a measure.
The most important feature OF
the revision, SO far as America il
concerned, would be fresh debt
arrangement between France and
the United States, whereby France
could pay in three or four years a
capital sum from the proceeds of
the sale of German bonds, thus en-
abling the American government to
reduce taxation.
Gilbert has the immense task of
combining and reducing to a GER
tain conference the capacities Of
Germany with the claims of her
great creditors. The English and
the French debts are so closely re-
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
Foreign Experts to
Attend Coal Conference

Pittsburgh, Pa. June 9 Up
Eleven nations are represented on
the list of scientists and fuel tech
biologists who have tentatively &C
cepted invitations to speak at the
second international conference on
btuminous coal, TO be held at Car
,,negie Institute Of Technology next
November. Results of recent studies
in the utilization and combustion OF
the fuel will be presented. The first
conference was held at the Institute
In 1926.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09

British treasury was able to meet
the American debt instalments for
1927 out of reparation payments
and the treasury does not want its
share reduced.
Mr.. Gilbert desires to wait for
the fourth year of the Dawes plan
to begin. after September 1, when
the largest annuity year is In pros
pect.
Herr Won Hoesch. the German
ambassador. has been carrying
on unofficial conversations with
French financiers for the purpose
of showing how the German gov
eminent feels about the difficulty
of meeting PREPARATION payments
when they reach the maximum. His
representations have run along this
line:
Germany has been able to meet
her payments during three years
indirectly out Of loans made to
German industries by America.
When a German institution bor-
rows money it does not use n Ger
many the American dollars. 1t i'm
mediately transforms them into
German marks and uses the marks
inside the country. The American
loan is thus part of the resources
available for payments abroad and
mong the most important of these
are rcparations. The American
loans are coming to an end, conse-
quently the power of the German
government to pay ABROAD Is dimin-
ishing correspondingly. The repara.
ton payments arising at the same
time, Germany does not see how
they can be met without finding
the means Of overcoming the OBJ
stacles.
The reply runs somewhat this
way:
The American loans made to
Germany to extend and complete
the industrial system of Germany
have had that effect. They not
only enable the borrowers to pay
the annual interest and instruments
on the sinking funds, but to have
profits which have added to the
solvency and financial strength OF
the country. The loans will con-
tinue to serve the commercial and
financial development of Germany
and yield a surplus of profit over
the interest. NJ Poincare in the
meantime, before Mr.. Gilberts
plan has ripened, will have stabil-
lied French currency.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09

The popular Tango orchestra IN
der the direction of Hugo Mariani
VIII again be heard tonight through
wv at 1880 in a program OF Span
ish music. assisted by Two Vocalists.
Francisco Fuentes, baritone. and
Emitz Ortiz, soprano, Among the Sc
lections to be heard are La Gran
Muneca." "El Ahorcado." Rosa
linda" and Mi Retrato."
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
Slow Rabbits Foot
Lacks Luck Charm

Santa Fe. n. NJ, June . R-Bad
luck may befall any person who
looks to a slow rabbits foot for ia
vorable charms, the state health
department warns.
Many wild rabbits are afflicted
with tularemia, a disease easily
transmitted to human beings. The
disease causes much suffering and
frequently is fatal.
A rabbits inability to run fast Is
a symptom of the disease.
IF a hunted rabbit makes little
effort to get away, leave 1t alone
the health department says.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09

Progress is being made on tn
model home being constructed In
Stanley Quarter Manor for the
Louie S. Jones agency.
Hopping over pile OF lumber
you find yourself in front of what
will be an imposing entrance when
completed. The living room is TO the
right. Thomas Heslin, the mason
contra ctor. has started what will be
one of the most attractive fireplace
chimneys in the city. Through an
archway in the living room sun
porch Is disclosed. The dining room
is entered from the living room and
is accessible to the kitchen through
a buffers pantry. Plenty of closet
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
New York
a1l-XNYC-aH6


5:so-Dominick Tramontano. clari
net
Van den Bergh, soprano
7;15-F. C. Atkinson. monologues
7.30-Police alarms: scores
,:35-James Hudson, ballads
.:45-Gloria Casale, opera arlas
s-"What?" Winter Russell
S:l5-Dorothy and Hugo Reims
duets
s4i-Karl Priestcr. songs
s-Vincent Rach, trumpet
9:1o-Brooklyn Trio; Carrello, vio'
linist; Frieda Weber, pianist; Bar
reuther. celist
l0-Police alarms; weather
61O-WEAF-389
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. orchestra
1:3O-Rolfe's orchestra
2:30-Janssen's orchestra
3-Parnassus Trio
4-Nusical varieties
THE Marionettes
5:3o-Jolly Bill and Jane, duets
6-Waldorf-Astor dinner music
6:55-Baseball scores
south Sea Islanders
r:30-Staler' Pennsylvdnlans
S:3O-Bonnie Laddics with saXo'
phones
9-Correct time
9-Eational symphony orchestra
lo-Rolfe's orchestra
1l-Arnold Johnson's orchestra
6GO-WJZ-i54
Hal Kempt's orchestra
l:30-Frank Winesar's orchestra
o:30-Weather reports
2:35-The Merry Three
INSTRUMENTATION Hour
4:30-The Teunesseeans
5:30-Cloyer Club Trio
5:l5-Mildred Hunt. Jack Cohen
pianist
6:o5-Frank Winegar's orchestra
e:55-Summary Of programs
7-Correct time
.-Astor orchestra
s-Cnited States Navy band
S:45--"Worid' Business DR.. Ju-
Illus Klein
2-Meditsrraneans dane band
lo-Correct tine
10-keystone duo with Balladeers
1l-Slumb"r music
.lO-WOR-l23
1c:30-Julie Wintz's orchestra
;3o-Women's Choral club
3-Chimes; Law" Louis 4. stone
S:45-Rayrnond Hunter, baritone
3:30-The DetroitIrs
t:l5-Jacdues JACOBS ensemble
s:45-kathrin Robertson. pianist
Scores, Jacobs-Shelton cnsempl;
7:sO-Vlncent Lopez's orchestra
SOFIA F'orge-Berumen Musicale
s:45-Mid-evening organ
Recital hour
1o-Perole string quartz
10:30-The Dctroiters
1l-Time. news bulletins: weather
11:o5-The Romancers
.8O-NHN-393
Artist Revue
S:30-Don Roberts Group
e-Theater orchestra
s1O-WMCA-370
1-William Norins. Poetry
2-Orchestral music
3-Eelbert Furstcrs
4-Wilson Syncopators
b-Littman's Entertainers
s:3O-Aunty's chat: studio program
s-VnlepiQue's orchestra
S:3O-Financial talk: investments
S-Ridgewood Grove boxing bouts
ll-McAlpineers' dance orchestra
8lO-WIWL-3sO
6-Joseph McCarron, tenor
6:2O-Rose ensemble
6:lk-Sports review by Fred Bende
.7-Catholic theater hour
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
NEW INK PROCESS

Stockholm, June 3. uP)-A new
method of making printers ink
from sulphate I've, a by-product OF
wood pulp manufacture has been
evolved by a Swedish engineer.
The new product already has been
used successfully by a newspaper.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
NEW CLOTHING DARKER.

Leeds. June 8 P,-Cleaning estab-
lishmcnls are wondering il the de-
mand for darker colors In clothing
material will! curtail their business
Bright colors which found favor
during the past year, have been
abandoned because Of fading.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
RRITAIN VS.. ITALY

Birmingham. Eng, June . .tuP)
The English Davis Cup team. hay
ing eliminated Germany. three
matches to none, will now meet
italy or India in the semi-finals OF
the European zone play.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09

space is indicated for the first floor.
There is also a cold pantry off the
kitchen. The garage, attached to the
rear of the house, may be entered
through a door in the back entry.
The second floor contains two cham
bers and a master chamber, cedar
closet, linen and clothes closets. The
master chamber is spacious and is
planed to have an alcove with win
dow seat thanked by two sizeable
closets. The main bath room is on
the second floor. The attic is also
spacious.
John w. Anderson is the builder.
Plans were drawn by Architect
Davis S. Douglass.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
1O2O-WODA, Paterson-284

1Oc0-WODA, PatersOn-204
5:30-News: sport talk
9-Izaak Walton League
9:l5-John King. philosopher
9:30-Amusement Park
9:45-Nat Martins orchestra
1O-Payilion orchestra
1o:15-Harry Fink's music
11-Memories
11:30-Lido Venice Entertainment
IL mid.-Pat Cristello's Gondoliers
112O-WGCP. Newark-28S
3: 30-Musical program
! 4-Studio program
| 5-Charlie CoWan's orchestra
| lo-Orange Jubilee quartet
! lO;35-Clara Dunbar. contralto
1o:45-Eddie 1semann. Nylophone
11-Popular program
74O-WFI, Philadclphia-4Oa
| 1-Tcaroom ensemble
3-John Howard Payne: birthday
program
3:15-Clarence Graham's orch.
6 :30---Dance orchestra
same as WEAF
S-Orchestra and soloists
9--Oricntal fantasies
9:30-Songs of SOS
10-Ivins Solo Male quartet
1O:SO-Rolfe's orchestra
i1l-Arnold Johnsons orchestra
S6O-WIP. PhiIaGelphia-3l9
Organ recital
Billy Grisack's Commanders
6:3O-Dinner music
7-Bedtime story; roll call; piano
duets
9-WIP Male quartet
aytlower dance orchestra
1l-Organ recital
I1OO-WPG, Atlantic Ciy-2K
s:43-Organ recital; news; scores
.:05-Dinner concert
7:45-Dr. Peppard. Speech De-
fects"
S-CastiIians dinner dance
S:30-Creatore' band; Paulna Tai
ma, soprano
g:3o-Traymore concert orchestra
lC-Charlic Fry's orchestra
30-Traymorc dance orchestra
1l-Cra WORDS Novelty orchestra
.3o-Scranton Sirens dance orch.
19N-NGN, >cIlcncctady-3So
stock market quotations
G:&0-Dinn"r music
1:3o-Statlcr's PennsylNanians
Same as NF,AF
lo-Musical program
:3H-Organ recital
l1-IpanCc program
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
SsO-WTIC, Hartford-5ss

S4O-WT1C, HartfOrd-5S8
e:.5 - Summary Of program and
news
G:3o-Waldorf- Astoria dinner music
6:55-Baseball scores
silent for WCAC
S-Statler Pennsylvanians
S:sO-Bonnie Ladies'
Slime
educational Symphony orch,
l0-Palais Dor orchestra
1o:3o-Hotel Bond orchestra
News and weather
5S0-WCAC, Storrs-S38
7-Organ recital
7:3o-Farm Topics
1tSO-WICC, BridgepOrt-268
5-Musical Hour
S-Merchants' Hour
Studio program
7:1s-Agricultural talk
1:3o-Organ recital
7:45-Baseball scores
Sold Time and Popular Songs
S:30-Ritz Ball Room orchestra
Studio program
10-News
1o:05-Ritz Ball Room orchestra
sO0-WBZ, Springtield-333
S:3O-Radio Corporation Hour
o:59-Weather report
G-Dinner dance music
G:3O-Time
6:s1-Dinner music continued
6:55-Baseball scores
Musical program
7:S0-Sailortown
s:1o-Boston Symphony Pop con-
cert
to-Hotel Statler orchestra
10:30-Baseball scores
lO:35-Statler orchestra
1l-Time and weather
ssO-WNAC-WBIS, Boston-i84
Information Service
2:20-News
o:30-Dandies of Yesterday
3:lb - Boston Pittsburgh baseball
game
Ted and His Gang
6-Juvenile Smilers
6;30-Dok's Junior Sinfonians
7:30-Better Business Talk
7:<O-Lady of the worries
7:50-Romance In Art
s-Radio Minstrels
s-Complimentary Banquet to J. J.
Phelan
1l:15-State Ballroom orchestra
SeO-WEEI, B0ston-5OS
,-Musical program
5-Program from New York
6:35-News
S:+t-Chimes
s:<5-Bean Knights
7:30-Masterpiece Pianist
7:A5-Weekly Book Talk
s-Program from New York
S:30-Harmony Boys
s-Program from New York
1o-Radio forecast and weather.
lO:05-News
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09

Nance O'Neil, popular emotional
actress. will be featured Sunday eve
ming at 7:4o through WGY in her
most recent success, The House of
Women" in which she will I've as
sisted by the WGY players.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09

The works OF Mozart, one of the
brightest stars of the musical 1irma-
ment. will be featured during the
program OF the National String
quartet sunday at O'Clock through
WEAF, katherine Palmer, soprano.
will be the soloist.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09

7:05-Olga Dele Pagan, soprano
7:So-Broadway plays
7:45-Musical hits
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09

Another group of four old favor
ties will be heard during the Sixty
Musical Minutes" broadcast Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock through
WEAIf. The featured group consists
OF THAT Sweet Story OF Old" the
old Irish Londonderry Air" annie
Laurie" and kreislers "Old Re
frain." Other numbers included are
Masscnet's "Angelus," Kreisler's
Caprice Niennois," Boccherini's
"Minuet' and Grainger's Country
Gardens
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09

The practice Of legal plural mar
riage by women is known as poly
andry.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
1OnO-NGI-3Al

6:05-Pianist; Meredith Curtin,
baritone
6:30-Harlequin concert trio
Jack Tanner. baritone
7:15-Edwin Howard. Niollnlst
7:30--Al Duke, songs
7:45--charlcs Stuart, baritone
S-Aline De kerosctt. songs; plan-
ist
S::3O-Heinebund Singers
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09

A half hour concert recital by
Genia Zielinska and Winifred Cor
nish will be heard through WEAF
at 4 o'clock sunday. Selections in
kQwskis Caprice Espa gnole."
Proch's Aria and Variation John
sons Songs from June" Rameaus
"Musette en- Rondeau" and Rom
AIDS Love, l Have Won You and
Held You"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
S6O-NGBS-3i9

5:3o-Eddle Plotz's Nagabonds
7:30-Jewish musicale
S-Nanderbilt quartet
After-Theater Party" Viii
son, tenor; Carmel, pianist; Two
Man Band; The American Trio
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
SATURDAY,
New England

Eastern Daylight Saving Time
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09

Following this program the Ma
lional String orchestra will broad
cast a program of classical music
over the same station at 4:3o. The
program includes Wagner's Album
Leaf" Herberts THE Singing Girl
Albeniz's "Midsummer Nights Sere-
made" Bendix's THE Busy Bee"
and Strauss where the Citrons
Bloom"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09

Allen McQuhae, popular tenor
and William simmons, baritone, Will
broadcast d series of tuneful melo-
dies through WEAF at 9:l3 Sunday
night. Indian Love Song by Lo-
gan. Governs Border Ballad" Will
liams' "Larboard Watch" Dvora ks
Songs My Mother Taught Me-" and
a selection from Nerdi's LA Forza
Del Destino' are some of the num-
bers included in the program.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09

The National Choristers. male
octet. will be featured with a con-
cert orchestra during the high
Spots In Melody" program which
will be broadcast through WIZ at
s:45 Sunday evening. The selections
included in the program are Men
da]ssohn's "Celebrated Carbonate,
the Hunting Song from Herbert
1.-THE Madcap Duchess" overture 10
2izet's "Patrie,' and Griegs Land
Sighting
l. C..