davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-20

BUY your gifts at HOFFMAN'S ORIGI-
NAL ARMY & NAVY STORE. Sc
Church St
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-20

COASTER WAGONS. all sizes. suitable
for child any size. $500 UP. Economy
Sport Shop. 10 Main St.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-20

CONNECTICUT AVE, 4-Tenement of s
rooma First class condition. SIS month.
Phone 3S36.J
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-20

DOLL HOSPITAL. We repair ali kinds
OF dolls We sell doll wigs and shoes.
b. II. Leman. 1876. West Main. near
Lincoln
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-20

AIR RIFI.ES-'Daisy." Our stock 10 com
plete at sl.eo to St..5. Economy Sport
Shop For Better Toys" 10 Main ST.
AUTOS AND DUMP TRUCKS Strong.
sturdy toys that give health as well
as happiness to the kiddes all yea,
round. IS up. Henderson Cycle Co.. l.6
East Main st.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-20

STtDEBAkER CLOSED CAR MAKES
AN IDEAL GIFT FOR ALL THE
AND MODELS. ALBRO MOTOR SALES
CO.. ::s ARCH ST. TEL EGO.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-20

DOLL CARRIAGES for the little mother.
Every little girl will be happier with
one. All sizes and finishes Llpmans.
525-se7 Main g.,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-20
JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB FAMILY
Thousands Of Happy Members
1899 Clubs Now Open TO Ali
THE COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY

LAMPS Of every description. Bridge.
floor. desk. boudoir. bed and hall lights
in all the wanted shades at less than
anywhere in the state. John A. An
drews L Co.. Inc. Is: Main st.
cOGSWELL CHAIRS Beautiful new pat
terms Very low priceA NacKay 4 Wal
lin, 81 Main Street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-20

ELECTRIC AND MECHANICAL TRAINS
No boys Christmas Is complete with
out one 81 % to 535 Economy Sport
Shop. 10 Main ST. For Better Toys"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-20

PUPPIES for children. any breed. large
stock. Dan Magic Kennels. Berlin, on
turnpike. Tel 4'30
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-20

SkATCS-Shoe skates and key skates for
boys and girls all sizea 3l.S to $40.
Economy Sport Shop. ''For Better Toys."
10 Main St. near Franklin So.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-20

CORBIN AVE. 14i9-5 room tenement
with garage. Modern conveniences. Rent
very reasonable Practically new house.
Near school. Phone 1896.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-20

If YOU run short Of cash you may hor-
row from SO to $500 here. Phoenix
Finance Corp. sos Main St.. United
Building. Open . a. NJ. to $50 p. m
PIANOS. the gift supreme. Every family
should have one Of our fine player
pianos. which arc guaranteed to BE- Of
lasting satisfaction. We feature the
"Sohmer" Pianos. John A. Andrews 4
Co.. Inc, 49, Main st.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-20

EAST MAIN ST. SIS room apartment
Steam heat. Inquire Central Market
65 East Main St. Telephone 2445
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-20

MAPLE ST.. 275-one and one room
tenement. All modern. Excellent loca-
ton. Rent very reasonable Apply 2s9
Naple
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-20
MERCHANDISE
Bu.tncas aud Oane Eqmtpsnra, 81

SAFES-We have them to suit any home
or business purpose. In all sizes and
weights Prices start at f25. Adkins
Printing CO.. statoners and ONCE out
filters. IS Church st.
STORE FIXTURES butchers supplies
New and end hand T. S. Cash Regis
ter Co.. 353 So Main ST. Tel. 5154
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-20

COGSWEl.L chairs Deep. roomy. com.
Portable chairs covered in hns tapestry.
An exceptional vaIua $3.50 at 3. C.
Porter Sons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-04
RTCHARD g. KENNEDY

a cold contracted in field meet
April 81. that developed into pneu.
monia last night resulted in the
death of Richard G. Kennedy, 20
year.old Dewitt Preparatory School
track star, in Garfield Hospital.
Young Kennedy had entered six
events at the field meet OF the
school held at Georgetown Field.
April 81. He lived with his parents
Mt Falkstone Courts, Fourteenth and
Fairmont Streets Northwest. His
father, Bert w. Kennedy, is door
keeper at the House of Representa-
tives. Funeral arrangements have
not been announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-04
DEATHS

+, Isabel H. Ronsaville, 50 years. s1As
Mt. Pleasant ST. N. w.
William H, Robinson, - years. Naval
Observatory Grounds.
Charles A. Whipple 50 years, Harriet
Lane SanitArium.
James bearing, IS years. Home for
william j. Holmes. 81 years. $40
Ella M, Gibboney. 81 years. s4O2
Jeanette u; Howard. IS years 41ss
james 3. Donaldson, IS years. Cas-
u Edward N: G. shssd. IS years. Sill
Mary F. Harrison. - years. 1000
Newton st. N. Il.
Charles. Miller, - years. Foxhall
IS samuel n Jones. 50 years. SO
Ida west, 80 years. Gallinger Munic-
ipal Hospital.
Phillip Ferero, ~ years Garfield
Memorial Hospital.
Bffie M. Reese, % years. 1871 North
Thelma Kemp. - years Homeopathic
Addis $. johnson. so years ls7 RAN
Maria =. Thompson. so years. 1907
Henrietta len Butler. IS years. sci Della
ware Ave. s. W.
Annie Z. TibbIes. ~ years. Gallinger
Municipal Hospital
Mary Gaskins, ~ years, Alex
ander CT. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-04

4 ARAwfng from q 10 times en-
hege4 microscopic ph0togeaph
. Weu-kA0Wa bsand e yels
lev ea1eE pAp&.
Most yellow tn11ee pApacO co.,
&aiA So8 ground wood. Mote
the tiny opAinEnGW which the
microscope reveals and %
which many doetoco attribute
eeetal troubles. such 90 PT1adtis
Aai
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-04
BIRTHS

Frederick r. and Mary Lite, boy.
Mitchell G. and la L. Goforth, boy.
John B. and Theresa a. Whslan, boy.
Albert $. and Elizabeth A. Hammett.
boy.
Michael D. and Margaret G. Mccoy
boy.
Bonneville A. and stella A. Landi.
boy.
Robert B. and Marietta Rudy. boy.
John IN. and Myrtle L. Jerman. boy.
Harry 8. and Thelma p: Bardell boy.
Jesse u. and Mary q. Plowman. girl
David M. and Winnie Pechin, girl.
Arthur and Mae LastfogeL girl.
John H. and Jane n. Marlowe, girl.
Leo W. and Gladys A. Potter. girl.
Francis and Isabelle Gilroy, girl.
George E.. jr.. and Eunice Cornell
girl.
James and Edna Owen, boy.
Jessie andA Elsie B. Davis, girl.
Raymond And Viola Montgomery, girl.
William g. and Gussie Thorne. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-04
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGE LICENSES

years was pastor of the Calvary
Baptist Church Of New York. She
was well known for her mission
work in that city.
Mrs. Macarthur is survived by
two sons and two daughters; Robert
F, Macarthur, Of Tulsa, Okla. The
Rev. Kenneth C. Macarthur, Of
Sterling, Mass, Mrs. William Slade,
Of washington, and Mrs. Montague
Howard, of New York. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow in
the Park Avenue Baptist Church OF
New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-04
-. Costs no more than ordinary toilet paper

50W ground WOODY to which many doc
tors attribute rectal troubles, such as
Pruritis Ami.
Note the difference between yellow
ground-wood paper and Northern lis,
sue, as revealed by the microscope in
drawings at left. Start using Northern
Tissue today. Note its snow-white
color; its fine, firm texture; its down.
like softness and absorbency. And re-
member-every sheet is sterilized 20
times. The price is no more than Or
binary toilet paper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-04
Doctors 0dciSe

Now you do not have to use yellow
toilet paper. (nost Of which contains
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Galsn Green, 80, Philadelphia. Pa.
and Margaret c. Taylor. 2S, PineS
Branch Road. The Rev J. J. oualey.
Charles c Burton. IS, 1905 Thirty
fifth st. N. w. and Fannie Durham,
81. Fountain. Inn. N. c. The Rev. w
NJ Hoffman.
Henry Walker. "a. 42S st. N. w.
and Leanna West, 20. 42O N st. N.
W.. The REV. 3. p. Brooke.
MCGOWAN. 81. both of Augusta. Ca
Joseph NJ Lare, 21. and Geneva @,
Conner. IS, both of Capitol Heights.
Nd. The Eev Rev L + ". ,golssG99p; n.o..,.
Ave. and Mary vitello, %. 2O35 Clagett
St. ". e. The Rev. James e. Connell.
William Ashe. 81, 1422 Crollburg st.
s. W.. and Marie Montgomery. Sc.
1409 S. Capitol st. The Rev. II Ran
' William J. Clements. jr.. 1851 Mary
land Ave. N. E.. and Catherine NJ. Ber-
rick. 10, 1919 H st. N. e. The Rev
John w. Bowling.
John J. Kennedy. jr.. 90. 1911 st.
s.. e.. and Marsarst Kidd, IL. 731
sixth st N. q. The Rev F. x. cava-
Joseph Wood Harris. IS. Walter Reed
Hospital. and Marion @. Peters. %.
Sixteenth st. Extended. The Rev.
Daniel L. Snyder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-04
mas. ROBERT 8. MacARTHUR

mrs. Robert Stuart Macarthur, Of
New York city, died yesterday in
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. VIII.
liam A. Slade, S436 Ordway st.
AZ. W., after, brief illness. Mrs.
Macarthur was the widow of the
REV. r. 8. Macarthur, who for Al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-04
CHESTNUT FARMS
PRODUCTS

Sweet Milk. -. pit. Sc, at. 15c
Buttermilk 49,. pit. SC, qt. 1Sc
Standard Cream,
gill lie, Il pit. zoe
Chocolate Drink. .....pt. Sc
Cottage Cheese. -. pkg. 15c
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-30
~ DRAMA II
Another Play as the
Best People Like It

IN "a Distant Drum" by Vincent
L Lawrence at the Hudson Theatre,
we have another play which if it fails
at all, will do so because of too much
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-30

Butler Davenport head of the
Davenport Theatre, announces that on
Sunday afternoon, February 5, the
public is invited to attend free per-
Torrance of :'The Fathers Son" a
war drama, presented by the Daven-
port Theatre Club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-30

and 200 at Pursglove. The miners
union is completely smashed in West
Virginia. The unions last stronghold
around Morgantown, was wiped out
in 1925. The miners, however, indi-
Gated by the questions asked that
they wanted union, but apparently
the Lewis organizers were not inter
ested Several organizers of the U. M.
w. of A. were present. What they
are organizing is a deep mystery.
Grecht reported that the workers
she addressed were anxious to heas
more speakers and arrangements
were made for other meetings. Many
locals of the United Mine Workers
have not held meeting since the be-
ginning of the strike and the men,
bers are completely at sea about how
the situation stands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-30
LEFT WING MINE
PAPER FOUNDED
Brophy Calls for Big
Organization Drive
(By Federated Press.)

PITTSBURGH, Jan. Sounding
the same note,-that the soft coal
strike cannot be won unless the walk
out is extended into the non-union
fields that are now supplying the ma
TONS markets. Howatt,
Powers Hapgood, John Brophy and
other leaders of the progressive group
in the United Mine Workers, contrib
Lutte the leading articles to the Coal
Digger, new monthly labor paper pub
lished in Pittsburgh.
The appearance of this journal
marks an open opposition to the pol
icy of president John l.. Lewis in con-
Quoting the strike along purely de-
fensive lines. Brophy and Howatt
have both figured prominently in
United Mine Workers history. How
att, serving as president of the Kan
sas miners for 20 years till removed
by Lewis during the strike against
Gov. Aliens industrial court act, and
Brophy held the presidency of the CEN
trail Pennsylvania miners for 10 years
until 1926.
Deadlock.
The strike has reached deadlock,
says Brophy. This deadlock, he as
serts, cannot be broken, unless the
miners take the offensive and shut
off the non-union coal supplies. That
the non-union miners can be organized
he evidences by the history of the
1922 strike, when 100000 came into
the union, and by the Colorado walk
out now going on.
Brophy sharply criticizes the union
administration for its failure to take
the offensive and for drifting along
in the deadlock He hits the lack of
action that followed the American
Federation of Labor conference held
in Pittsburgh last November, saying
there has been no real defiance of the
injunction.
Save the Union"
The Coal Digger is the organ of
the Save the Union Committee organ
lied in Pittsburgh when delegates
came from many local unions of
miners in the western Pennsylvania
and Ohio districts. The paper is for
naturalization of mines with work
ers' control, organization of labor
party, for one national agreement for
both anthracite and bituminous
miners, 6-hour day and 5-day week,
and full democracy in the union. Pres
ident Lewis is accused Of many mis-
demeanors in office, including the
counting out of his rivals-Voysey in
1925 and Brophy in 1927 Lewis
Must Go" is one of the papers slo-
gans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-30
COSSACKS ASSAIL
CRECHT MEETING
FOR LABOR PARTY
| evils Agent Also Tries
- Descriptive Tactics

{Continued from Page One)
ing the stars OF Old Moore's Almanac.
A company stool-pigeon in the hal
tried to provoke the meeting but
without success. In addition to the
two state troopers, there was coal
and iron policeman present and a
stenographer who took down Grecht's
speech. ,,.4 ......s
In Macdonald, Pa, Grecht reported
an organizer of the reactionary Lewis
machine tried to break up meeting
which was attended by three or four
hundred persons. Before the speak
er's arrival he told the workers that
! Grecht was going around the coun-
try trying to break up the labor
movement. During the course of the
meeting he arose dramatically and
called on the audience to leave the
hall. Only a few followed him out.
but they returned shortly and in half
an hour the disrupting organizer came
| back Id
Lewis Man Defended Seal"
The speaker attacked the Coolidge
administration for its imperialist ven
ture in Nicaragua; its tacit aid to the
coal operators and its general reac-
tionary policy in favor of the bosses.
The Lewis henchman began to
shout his indignation against the
criticism of Melons puppet presi-
dent, the Mellon who owns the Pitts
burgh Coal Company against which
John L. Lewis pretends to be fight
ing. The workers from all over the
hall told the disrupter to sit down
or they would give him the buns
rush out of the meeting. He was
given the floor, however, and he grew
lyrical in defense of the capitalist
system, the coal operators system.
He declared that no one had right
to attack the government He de-
clared that the speaker should be ar
rested and put in Jail. He explained
that John L. Lewis let down the
Fayette miners in 1922 because he
had no more money. He attacked the
Labor Party policy, wanted to know
who was paying the speaker and
wound up by saying that this was the
best country in the world
Miners Laughed Hoarsely.
This last was too much for the
striking miners, who have been try
ing to get along on less than one
dollar head per week, so they gave
the Lewis lackey the horse laugh.
Grecht finished the job by telling the
audience about the injunctions that
this benevolent government has been
issuing to help the operators smash
the miners unions and reduce the
miners to state of industrial feud-
alism. The speaker was given an
ovation and the disorganizer retired
from the fray unhonored and I'M
cheered.
Meetings in Avella, Pa, and in
Pursglove, w. Va, were well attend
ed; about 300 at the Avella meeting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-30
NEW POWER TRUST LOBBY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 90 (FP). =
latest Of the lobby brigades to be
brought into action for the power
trust is the Ohio Chamber of Com
merce, attacking the Boulder Canyon
dam and power plant contained in the
Swing-Jonnson bill Samuel S. Wyer,
author of misleading attack on On
tario Hydro which was issued under
the Smithsonian Institution imprint
two years ago, is in charge of its
notwithstanding campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-30

off his women, whom
he persuades to continue living with
their husbands, beg cash from the
husbands, and turn it over to him.
The title distant Drum" seems to
be a reference to the faint rumble OF
heart beats; the gentleman begins to
imagine himself in love-of course
with an heiress one Edith Reed. His
first attempt to elope with her, on
$50 just supplied by his present source
of income, Lynn Wilson (played by
Mary Newcomb), is interrupted by
the deserted womans confession to
her husband, in the presence of the
heiress.
However, the heiress (acted by
Katherine Wilson in a really charm
ing manner) takes the proper view of
it, as one parasite to another, and has
just made second deal for him to
desert Lynn and run off to China with
Edith, when the jealous husband
turns up drunk enough to shoot.
There is the usual affecting death
scene.
Some of the acting is very good,
and the author gets sabout all he can
out of the plot. But of course, the
competition is heavy. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-30

drama, the Broadway is showing 'San
Francisco Nights" a picture adapted
from the story "The Fruit of Divorce"
by Leon de Costa. The cast includes
Percy Marmont, Mae Busch and Tom
O'Brien.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-30
PUBLIC OWNED FORESTS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 OPP
In order to get the maximum bene-
fits Of forest cover in the Mississippi
BASIN" says the U. S. Forest Ser
vice in a bulletin on flood control
measures, sit Is essential that public
ownership of forests, especially in the
mountains and swamps, be greatly
extended. Forests have been i'm
paired or destroyed on millions Of
acres of land entirely unsuited to ag-
riculture."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-30
COMPRESSED AIR
WORKERS PICKET
DESPITE POLICE
Organization Is Urged
on N. j. Bridge

BAYONNE, n j., Jan. 29.-Mem-
bers of Jersey City Local 81 of the
Compressed Air and Foundation
Workers Uniolt composed of white
and Negroes. are picketihg the shores
of Newark Bay in Bayonne, where a
force of $50 unorganized Negroes
from Harlem have been imported by
the A. Mcmillan Co., contractors.
They were hired on caisson work in
constructing abutments for the new
Lehigh Valley Railroad bridge. The
uncrganized workers were hired at
So day. The union rate is $12 a
day. Local 67 is attempting to or
ganize the imported workers. The
picketing has been peaceful despite
the fact that local papers are misrep-
resenting it as race trouble"
Police on Scene.
To haighten this impression, a
strong-arm squad of Bayonne, Hudson
Boulevard and railroad police is con-
stantly kept over the unorganized
raen. Motorcycle policemen escort
them to the Hudson Tube Station at
Journal Square, Jersey City, when
shifts change at 8 a. M, p. m. and
midnight.
Sandhogs, or workers in tunnels
and caissons (water-tight compressed
air castings for underwater construc-
tom, must work under high atmos-
rheric pressure, and are subject to
the dreaded caisson-disease.
Work Hazardous.
This is characterized by pains in
the joints, paralysis, and often ends
in sudden collapse, called the bends,
from the STOPPING posture induced by
it. The disease is caused by repeatedly
passing between the high atmospheric
pressure of caisson into the ordin
airy atmosphere. Work in compressed
air structures is among the most haz-
ardous known.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-30

est to report OF the new marriage
laws in the Union of Socialist Soviet
Republics. Many of them were ask
ing questions and took great part in
the discussion.
'When' the discussion was over,
cHe woman. member Of the MOPR
(which Is the Russian name for In
ternatioral Defense Organization for
Revolutionaries) nucleus, got up and
announced that she had information
that The International Labor Defense
Of New York is arranging a bazaar
and she suggested that words of greet
ing be embroidered on the towels,
From the working women of U. S.
S. r. to the American women"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-30
Evicted Coal Miners of Western Pennsylvania Actually
Working Women OF KremJln
Send Articles to Defense

The working women Of the sanitary
department of tie Kremlin, Moscow
Union of Socialist Soviet Republics,
have Just sent special consignment
Of gifts to the New York Section of
the International Labor Defense, for
sale at its annual bazaar which is TO
be held at TIE New Star Casino, 10th
st. and Park Ave, on March. 7, 4, 8,
10 and II.
The letter from them is signed by
the Committee of the Women's Or
ganization. The translation reads in
Part: "A few days ago a meeting of
the women workers i'll the sanitary
Of the kremin took place.
They were listening with great inter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-30
MINE TAG DAY IN BOSTON.

BOSTON, Jan. 29.-The Working
Class Women's Federation will hold a
Rouse to house collection for miners
relief on Feb. 5. All volunteers should
register at Morton Hall, 1865 Blue
Hill Ave-, International Hall, AZ We
nonah ST., and Sc Causeway St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-30

will have the title role. Others in the
cast will be Albert Carroll, Paula
Trueman, Marc Loebell, Otto Hulett
and George Heller. Agnes Morgan
will direct the production, which goes
into rehearsal today and is scheduled
to open at the Comedy Theatre some
time next month. Scenery and cos
tunes will be designed by Aline
Bernstein.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-30
broadway Briefs

The new O'Neill drama "Strange
Interlude," which the Theatre Guild
will present at the Golden Theatre
this evening is one of the longest
plays Broadway has ever seen. The
performance will start at 5:15 and
continue until 1880 when there will be
an intermission of an hour for din
ner. The performance will resume at
$50. There will be no matinee per-
formances of the play.
"The Optimists," Melville Gideon's
new musical show opens at the Cen
fury Roof tonight. t
Nan Halperin, is the principal
stage attraction at Moss Broadway
Theatre this week. Clark and Berg
man will offer another important act
in the bill. For the devotees of screen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-30
MAYA" NEXT PRODUCTION
OF THE ACTOR-MANAGERS

The Actor Managers production OF
"The Love Nest" which closed at the
Comedy Theatre this week will be fol
lowed shortly by Maya" a play from
the French of Simon Gantillon, trans
lated by Ernest Boyd. Aline Mac
Mahon, who was associated with the
group at the Neighborhood Playhouse
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-30

Wan ~ AIACAi a. It's Wv II
line.
1t is an idealization
Of the ideal of middle
class life-the para
site.
A pretty good ac-
tor, Louis Calhern,
takes the part of John
Milburn, ex-soldier
a n d eX-professional
ball player, W h o
makes GOOD money
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
Independent and Amateur
Basketball Notices

H. N. s. trounced the Morris Street M.
E., Al to 36. Sunday afternoon the H. N. s.
Will clash with the Diamond Chain outfit
start at 2;l5 .. m.