davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-03
Often In 5 Days Even Ten
dernesS Is Gone Say
Peoples Drug Stores

Men and women who were bent
nearly double-whose joints were
swollen and inflamed-whose very
existence was just one continuous
torturing trial have watched with
wonder their return to physical fit
ness and felt the glorious relief of
a body free from aches and pains
simply by putting their faith in the
little green capsule" known from
coast to coast as Allenrhu Mum.
Der q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-03

INSIST-On the delivery of your
Times or Herald every day. If
you do not get your Herald by
Z a. M. The Times by p. M.
or The Sunday Herald by 8
a. M, call Main $500. Delivery
is guaranteed and your copy
will he sent yOu immediately
from The Times Company Office
by special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-03
DR., HINKLE TO TALK

DR.. Beatrice M. Hinkle, leading
woman psychoanalyst of the United
States, is to address the American
Association of University Women.
in the Y. w. G. A. auditorium. to-
night on "Our New Conception of
Personality in Its Bearing upon
Marriage"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-03
PHONE GROUP TO DINE

The Telephone Society of Wash
ington will hold it's tweptieth annu-
al banquet at the Mayflower Hotel
tonight. General officials of the
telephone company, who will be
the guests of the society will talk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-03

Il thought / was
going to be MUIR
dered, said thebach-
elor, leaning back in
his chair, and in
stead of that I made
a friend for life. Late
at night, a lonely
road, a figure loom
ing through the mist.
But instead of want
ing my watch, he
merely asked for a
cigarette.
"'Good Heavens!'
he cried after a draw
on a Yorktown, why
have | never tried one
of these before! It is
what I have been
looking for all my
life.'"
And that is just
how people feel when
they first try York
town Cigarettes. The
mellow blending OF
the seven friendly to-
baccos makes new
converts every day.
Have YOU tried this
thoroughly satisfac-
tory smoke?
Twenty for 15c.
LaruA Richmond. Virginia
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
NEW YORK CITY

S70-WNYC-5ce
6:0l-Market high spots
s:io-Pessie Henderson. songs
6:30-Spanish lessons
7:3l-Baseball scores
7:35-Air College: state Parks"
7:bo-Bernice Kupier. soprano
4:l5-Frank Doblin. songs
1:3o-Nathan Radof. violinist: pi-
anist
s:01-Alice Ward. musicale
lo:ol-Police alarms: weather
61O-WEAF-402
IThe Village Growers
S:3o-Jolly Bill and Jane. duets
6-Waldorf- Astoria dinner music
S:Sb-Baseball scores
7-synagogue services
7:30-St. Regis orchestra
1-National Mixed Quartet
s:30-Venetian Nights
Same as VITO
lo:3o-Correct time
lo:3o-National Light Opera, Mi
kado'
Il:3o-Hal Kemp's orchestra
OOU--N JL-4Of
B-"Modern Poets" Edward Da-
vison
B:l5-Studio program
6:3o-Reports: stock market, f1nan-
cial summary. cotton prices. agri-
cultural reports
S:l5-Mme Lolita Gainsborg
5:55-summary Of programs
e-Ted Bartel's orchestra
6:o5-Baseball scores
6:30-Ted Bartells orchestra
e:45-"Read Us a Poem" n. Ham
ilton
7-Correct time
7-Studio program
7.30-Talk. John 3. Kennedy
7:s5-Ellen Edwards, pianist
7.45-Richard Maxwell. tenor
S-May Singh Breen. Peter de
Rose with saxophone
e:30-Same as WBZ
10-Correct time
1o-Venetian Gondoliers
10 3O-The Wayside program
ll-Siumber music
7l-NOR-42c
7-Scores, Jacobs ensemble
7.30-Bill era wford. reporter
3-Chlmes; Corhy program
a:30-Key clicks
e-The Open Sea
s:30-United Military band
1o-kolster concert; Woman OF
the Guard"
1h;sn-The Buccaneers
ll-Time; news; bulletins, weather
II:N5-Astor orchestra
li:36-The Wltching hour
16o-WHN-3a5
10-News flashes
l0:lo-Henderson' dance orch.
I0:io-Thomas Harmon. baritone
ll--Theater organ recital
ll:3G-Tommy Colts orchestra
IL nid.-Tom Timothys orchestra
78o-WPAP-3a5
b-Anoa Crewes. contralto; pianist
535-Ay Bert, songes
5:45-George Liebergall, soprano
6-American period
e3o-Edward Frankel violinist
e45-Marion Werth. songs
7-Cotton orchestra
S3O-Will Oaklands Terrace
e-Tommy Christians orchestra
93o--At the Park Studio
S1O-WMCA-37O
5-Littmann Entertainers
53o-Aunty's Chat; studio program
S-OsWald Garrison Willard
13o-"Red Devil Entertainers
Slime; Finkepberg program
l0-Savoy orchestra
lo:3o-Columbi Park concert
1l-Correct time
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
Cash, NOT WARSHII.
What IS DESIREI
Chinese Nationalist Fr0Wn
Original Plan

San Francisco. July Is. P>-PlaE
for the Chinese of San Francisco
build Il battleship by popular SUI
scription and present 1t to the N
tionalist government of China haI
been changed at the request
General Chang Kai-shek, one
the Southern leaders.
Chang cabled the Chinese Pati
otto League of America. with hea
quarters in Chinatown, that his go
ernments cause would be Benefit
more if the money Intended for t
warship were invested in bonds
the new Chinese republic.
The Marking government, loo
Chinese have been advised, will j
sue bonds to the extent OF approx
mately s2o.0o0.000 American silve
They will probably be 2o-year bon
but the details have not been wor
ed out.
An official of the Chinese Patl
otto League says that a campait
will be inaugurated with hopes
selling to Chinese residents
North and South America from :.
100000 to 100000 worth of t
bonds, 1t is estimated there 4
100000 Chinese in North Ameri
and 100000 in South America.
Branch headquarters for selli'
the bonds will be established
New York, Mexico City, Vancouv
and Lima, Peru.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
EASTERN STATIONS

1O2G-WODA, Paterson-294
5:30-News; sport talk
Book review
6:S0-Amusement Park program
Sod Busting; shoppers Guide
7:45-Ten-m minute tour
S-Miller and Katz. duets
S:30-Tobar orchestra
S:45-Concert ensemble
Lido Venice entertainment
11:S0-Pat Cristello's Gondoliers
1120-WNJ, Newark-26S
:o6-Jack Morrisseys orchestra
11-Hawaiian Serenaders
11:3o-George Zorn. pianist
112O-WGCP, Newark-26S
5-Merchants' program
5:45-Dance music
s-Burton Weeks. basso
9-Jimmy Shearer. songs
s6O-WlP, Philadelphia-348
6:30-Adelphia Whispering orch.
Roll call; birthday list
7iO-WIIT, Philadclphia-lO5
5:05-Children's twilight hour
7:30-Leroy Smiths orchestra
S-National Mixed quartet
S:30-Eenetian Nights
9-Theater program
-Silvertown orchestra
10:3o--Opera, "Mikado"
11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-273
6:45-Organ recital
7:05-Steel Pier Minstrels
S:15-Estelle Newman, playette
S:30-"Learning to Fly"
S:4o-Strumming Crooners
9-Traymore concert orchestra
$50" Musical Memories"
10-Creatore's band
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18

-Four years ago l had the honor
of appointing the World War me-
mortal committee. Mayor Weld
afterwards added several members,
and some weeks ago l was author
lied to make additions. The orig
inal committee submitted to me a
list of 10 or SO names. but | felt
there should be wider representation,
and ! increased the list to $50.
have since found there should be
more. For instance l did not find
the name of Judge Alling or our
ex-serviceman. Selander.
My only wish is to make this a
day of dignity. one long to be re-
1nembered, a fitting tribute to the
honored dead and to those who were
spared. This is a cosmopolitan city.
We have many nationalities and SO
that no one may be sighted we have
this large committee"
Chairman Dyson corrected the
mayor to place the first list at los
names and a subsequen, list at us
additional men and women, making
the total eco.
Il want no controversy. and 1t
makes no difference whether it was
40 or 100-a representative list is
what we we're after" the mayor shot
back in the evenings first furry.
Senator Edward F. Hall moved
acceptance of the substitute list,
saying that the mayor and every one
in the room were anxious for sue
cessful observance.
At the suggestion Of Joseph C..
Andrews, the names of all former
commanders of the American Legion
were added to the reception COM
mittee.
Dyson Resents Change
Chairman Dyson took the floor to
say: 1.-THE gentlemen on the eNecu-
tive committee worked conscientious
ly and faithfully to select the best
possible material. We realized the
most important positions were those
Of chairmen and we selected men
who have had experience in the past
with similar work. Ii you accept
the amendment, i don't see that the
committee has functioned to the best
of it's ability. AS chairman l feel
the committee has presented very
fine list"
! Commander Nathan c. Avery OF
Eddy Glover post. American Legion
questioned the wisdom of SUBSTITUTE
ing the name of Samuel Greenbere
for Herbert E. Erwin as chairman
Of the refreshments committee. He
lauded the work of Erwin. E. j
Porter and Harry A. Traver along
this line.
| "Have those three gentlemen any
objection to serving under Mr.
Greenberg," Matthew ]. Callahan
secretary to Mayor Paonessa, asked
/ Chairman Dyson answered that he
did not believe they would object.
!; DIR. John f. keaveny spoke of the
ability of Mr.. Greenberg, saying
Everybody who knows Mr.. Green
berg, knows of his ability as an or
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18

ganizer. He has been closely asso-
ciated with charity work and organ
izations in this city and has been
singularly successful. He is active
and capable, and there is no question
as to his ability to handle this job"
> Attorney Harry Ginsburg bark
ened back to the welcome home
celebration at which Mr.. Erwin was
in charge of refreshments and told
of Mr.. Erwin's qualifications.
After the argument had been re-
peated that the other members are
on the committee and that their
abilities would be at the disposal Of
the chairman. Mrs. Howard Parsons
inquired why, then, was the change
made in the first place.
Il can't answer that; maybe the
mayor can" Chairman Dyson re-
piled.
The mayors explanation was to
the effect that all groups are en-
titled to representation on the me
mortal committees.
After the question had been put to
a vote, Chairman Dyson declared
there appeared to be some doubt as
to the outcome. but questioned by
Attorney Thomas F. McDonough as
to his decision. he declared the
amended list passed.
Mr.. Dyson asked what the COM
mittee wished to do with reference
to tianances. but Senator Hall ended
discussion by requesting each COM
mittee to present a budget, then 1t
is my problem to get the finances"
he concluded. At his recommends
ton, all chairmen will meet in the
common council chamber next Mon
day night
On motion of MI Avery. chairmen
of subcommittee will constitute an
executive committee.
In revamping the list Of the gen.
eral committee members. the follow
ing names have been added: John
Skritulsky, John Mikalauskas. Dr..
Amelia Tutles, Michael Malinowski.
Martin Stempien. Bernard J. Lynch.
Thorn TomazeWski, B. A. Monkle-
dicz, Mrs. Henry Ciesczynski, Miss
Anna Momejko, Mrs. Leon Tomit-
kowski. Rev. Alexander kowalczyk,
Rev. Victor Piaskowski.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
Russian Discovery May
Alter Ancient Theory

Leningrad, July Is. P-During
the examination Of an archaeological
collection brought from Mongolia
by the explorer. Kozlov, scientists
":cre amazed to find pieces OF cloth
representing a man. a khan or a
knight. confirming the fact that
Greek culture had penetrated into
Mongolia during ancient times.
The belief exists in Leningrad In
tellectual circles that the discovery
will for a fundamental revision of
ancient history.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
SLAYER OF a HAS
Confessed CRIMES
French Claim to Have Ended
"Bluebeard'S" Career

Paris, July IS. (U.PD-Scarcely
has the memory of the "Bluebeard"
Landru whose career was cut short
one morning at dawn by the drop
of the suillotine knife at Versailles
six or seven years ago begun to
fade slightly when up comes an
other "Blueheard," this time operat-
ing in Marseilles. Their methods
were almost exactly alike. They
chose their victims in the same
way ana for the same reason --
money.
While Landru was unsuspected
for two or three years after he
started his murderous way to COM
narrative wealth despite the fact
that the disappearance of woman
after woman was reported to the
police the new "Bluebeard," Jerome
Prat, was a fugitive from justice,
know to the police, four or five
months after he set out on his des-
perate career. He was arrested.
and police claimed to have obtained
confession.
In each case 1t was the talk OF
neighbors that put the police on
the track. In France 1T Is almost
impossible to live so isolated that
nobody is aware OF what you are
doing. Smoke from Landru's stove
at extraordinary hours OF the night
! brought attention to him and 1t was
alleged he was burning up the bod
les of his victims of whom there
| we're said to be at least IA. Strange
comings and goings Of many women
in villas in the suburbs Of Mar
| settles led to Prat's undoing.
Had Many Villas
Pratt rented a villa In the name
of Gaillard. Within a few days
woman named Mile. Foce. known
to have recently inherited a small
fortune, was found strangled. Prat
had disappeared. He was traced to
a little room in the lowest quarter
of Marseilles where the police dis
covered scores of women's gowns
underwear, hats, handbags and trim
kets. 1t was soon learned that Pra'
had rented several villas in the
suburbs, the Villa Genevievs. the
Villa Byzantine, the Villa Mar
guerite. In all OF these he had In
stalled women for day or two
Then the women disappeared.
Acting on what appeared to be
definite information the police
searched the Villa Genevieve ane
dug up the floor of the poultr!
house. They found the nude bod!
of a woman which had been there
apparently few days. Noticing
that there was a layer of cemen
recently placed on the floor OF thu
cellar they dug up that and found
another woman's body. in sim
liar state. All over the floor were
empty bottles OF champagne ane
liquors, indicating that the occu
pants OF the villa had gay parties.
Neighbors told of frequent visit'
Of at least five woman, all between
the ages of 40 and IS. to one o.
other of the villas rented by Pratt
They usually stayed two or thre'
days and disappeared. The polio
are conducting a thorough searcl
all over the district for traces o
missing women. The two bodie
found in the Villa Genevieve Wer
identified as Mile. Jeanne Bonnet
who for several years was working
for a high department official
and Mile. Jeanne Ebel. who had ;
boarding house at Draguignan.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18

11-"McAlpineers" dance orch.
IL mid.-Piotti and Hardy. songs
S10-WLWL-37O
6-New Rochelle College hour
6:05-Anna Laurie, soprano
6;2o-Grace ensemble
6;45-"Books," Walter Gavigan
7-Carlton King. tenor
Edgar Allen Poe" c. Martin
1:4o-Nenetian orchestra
8cO-WRNY-328
5-Annie Peck. Mountain Climber"
5:l5-Win Cnger. songs
5:3o-Fred Ehrenberg. Musical
Saw"
5:45-Ann Lang, contralto
Edith Maier. Lisa Paegne. duets
7;So-Radio vaudeville, Guess
Who"
s;2s-Professor Miller Says
S:31-Roosevelt orchestra
SG0-WGBS-348
$50 - "Pianologue' Stuart. bari
tone
5:55-News flashes; Jolly Jester"
= iai US cl0dl /, p1l llOlc
7:50-Am ericanization Period. DR..
Teshnor
7.40-String quartet: finance talk
S-Nanderblt concert quartet
9-Jewish hour; quartet and artists
9:l5-"Pencil Bridge"
2:S0-String quartet
lo--Gaynors String Quartet
10. 20-Honduran Peace Program
Dir. Julia Cesar Vale; Spanish
dance orchestra
1l-Arcadia dance orchestra
9sO-WABC-3O9
5-Dr. Hodgdons Food"
5:3o-Jamaica Gypsies
G-Sam Coslow, baritone
6:l5-Feltman's orchestra
6:45-Conway' Broadway Chat
7:o5-Nassau orchestra
7:30-Madrid program
S-Gra jeda Trio
S:30-St. Thomas Chapel organ
9-Forum Says: orchestra
10:02-king's orchestra
ll:02-Handel's program
11:30-Castillian program
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
Sunday School Convention
Hears Youth Defended

Los Angeles, July IS PI1o uth
is being defended by the tenth an
nual convention Of the worlds Sun
day school association in session
here.
stop slandering youth and watch
your own step" DIR. Daniel A. Pol
ing, New York, told the several
thousand delegates in a speech in
which he praised modern youth.
1T is popular diversion for
superficial publicists to make youth
the scapegoat for practically all that
seems to be wrong with the time, ;"
he said.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
Paonessa Forces Readjustments
In Dedication Day Committees

rick c. Bridget. Vincent O'Dell and
Gustave Hintx.
Samuel Greenberg was substituted
for Herbert e. Erwin At the head OF
the refreshments committee. and ad-
ditions were made to include Ed
mund 4. Schade. Thomas B. Fay.
Olaf A. Peterson and Frank NJ. Zim-
norman.
No changes were made In the
automobile transportation commit
tee. which is headed by Jack Lash.
The floats committee. under the
craftsmanship of James E. O'Brien.
was also unchanged.
Reception Committees Enlarged
A. F. Corbin continued as chair
man OF the mems reception commit
tee, which has the following addi-
tional members: Dewey o. Selander.
w. W. Greene. John F. Callahan.
Isaac Cohn. Ludwig Arendt. Thomas
F. McDonough. L. Samorajczyk.
Howard V. Frisbie. Stanley Arzylo-
wicz. John L. Doyle, Thomas F.
Jackson, DR.. w. F. Flanagan. David
L. Nalr. DR. George Dunn. DR. w.
Slysz, NJ. ]. kenney. Lawrence Nee
han, George r. Dobson.
Additions to the ladies' reception
committee, which continued Mrs.
Howard Parsons as chairman. are:
Miss Jean Cochrane. Mrs. Peter Nc
Cram, Mrs. Edward Doran. Mrs.
Kathleen c. Solomon. Mrs. William
Smith. Mrs. Ellis ]. Bardsley. Mrs.
John e. r. Keevers. Mrs. George NJ.
Flanagan, Mrs. William r. Man.
gan, Miss Catherine J. O'Neill, Miss
Harriet T. Peterson and Mrs. Eliza
beth Clark.
After the amended list had been
read, Mayor Paonessa asked the
committee to suggest additions
which he agreed to include in his
amendment. The following were
thereby added: Memorial service
committee. Rev. Saul X. David. Rev.
E. T. Adams and Rev. r. ]. Hug
gins: floats committee. Mrs. J. F.
O'Meara and Mrs. John Martin
mems reception committee. s. Coz
20, D. Cubeddu. Harry c. Jackson.
Arthur H. Petts. Harry Scheuy. B.
Solomon. B. Y. Jones, Anthony Con-
tots and Jack Puttcrman; ladies' re-
ception committee. Mrs. NJ. D. SAKE.
Mrs. George A. Quigley. Mrs. Gard
ner c. Weld and Mrs. Martin Hor-
WITT.
Explaining the original selections
/ Chairman Dyson said his committee
OF representative men had spent
nearly 20 hours on the job, after
which the list was sent to the mayor
and then ratified by the sub-com-
mittee.
Mayor Explains Purpose
Mayor Paonessa told the commit
tee he has added large number OF
names and has made changes In
chairmanships recommended on the
first list in an effort to include all
groups. Continuing, he said: u
realize the committee had . hard
task. Where there are so many
willing to serve. it is most difficult
to make appointments that will
please all: know my list will not
do that.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
DRUNKENNESS WINS Sss

st. Charles, Ill. July IS. U.P)i
Suing for $4,000. Mrs. Jane Fal
rel of this city was awarded $S5
a jury in Kane county circt
court. She alleged that the heal
of her husband. George Farrell W
permanently injured by exrosu
while intoxicated. The liquor, 8.
alleged, was sold to him by Al,
Montwell and Phillip Descouroue
and she filed suit against the pc
under the Illinois dram-shop act.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18

stan will present feature program
each Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. which will be known as
The Studio Party" The programs
will consist OF scores by the studio
orchestra OF II players. vocal ana
instrumental solos, readings in dia-
lect and other incidentals The pro-
grams will be informal and request
numbers will be played or sung as
soon as possible after the requests
are received.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18

Memheres of the VITO studio
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
WEDNESDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

SSO--WTIC, Hartford-535
news bulletins
6;25-"Sp%tograms"
S:so-Hotei Bond Trio
6:55-Baseb,lll scores
Joint Recital with Esther Mey-
ers. pianist, and Mabel Collins. So
prano; Ethel Syret1 Tracy. &C
eompaniE
7:So-"Ask Me Another"
S-WTIC Studio Party
eTroubadours
S:30-Time Goldman band
lo:30-Hctel Bond dance orch.
ll-News and weather
f1SO-WICC, Brdgeport-2es
s-Merchants' Music Hour
Studio Program
7:l5-1rving Burns. saSophone
7:30-Wm. Cannon harmonica
7:45-Baaeball scores
7:5O-Question Box
Edward Russell. tenor
s:l5-Jack Warren and Paramount
Dance orchestra
SACK Robpck, sanophone
s:3o-Jack Conlin
s:45-Baseball scores
S:50-News
1o-Jack Warren and Paramount
orchestra
ll-Time
sOO-WBZ, springheld-33s
s-Weather report
s:ol-Safety Crusaders
6:3o-Time
s:3l-B. A. Rolfe and Palais dor
orchestra
s:55-Baseball scores
7-George Olsens orchestra
7:So-Radio Nature League
8-WBZ Players
S:S0-Program from NBC Studios
l0:ol-Dick Newcomb's orchestra
l0:3O-Baseball scores
l0:35-Newcomb's orchestra contin-
ued
ll-Time and weather
eS0-WNAC-W BlS, Boston-4e1
b-Ted and His Gang
5:l5-The House that Jack Built
5:25-Ted and His Gang
6IO-EQdle AT Inc organ
s:30-Dinner dance
New
7:30-Motorists Guide
S-Mason and Hamlin concert
3:3o-Hawaiian Broadcast from
WEAN
e-Program from New York
ll.05-News
SeO-WEEI, Boston-SOS
e-Waldorf-Astor concert orch.
e:35-News: chimes: juvenile gems
6:t5-Big Brother club
7:10-Oh Boy Program
7:b0-Musicale
program from NBC studios
1o:3l-News
lo:35-Studio program
11:05-Flying and weather forecast
ll:l0-Organ recital by Frank
Stevens
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
Through the Static

A half hour program of vocal and
instrumental selections by the Ma
tional Mixed Quartet and a String
Quintet from the National SYM
phony orchestra, will be broadcast
at o'clock through WEAF. The
program includes among other
numbers Martins Come to the
Fair Schumann's The Wander
err" Tayans La F'ete de Seville"
and Klemm's An Annapolis Lula
by"
Following the steps of the origi-
nal troubadours Of the 18th CEN
fury, who went from balcony to bal
cony serenading the charms OF var
ious lovely ladies' Of the day and
age, the modern Troubadours have
selected some dozen reigning bellies
and will address all their music to
them in tonight's broadcast, which
will come through VITO at 8
O'Clock. The fair names selected in
clude Sweet Lorraine. Anita, Sweet
Sue. Rose Marie, Charmaine. Lam
re'ta and Chloe.
The celebrated Gilbert Sullivan
vehicle, known the world over, The
Nikadc," will be presented tonight
by the National Light Opera COM
! pany at S o'clock through WEAF
and other stations, with Paula Hem
| !nghaus, George O'Brien. Resale
! Wolf and Katherine Palmer in the
cast.
| Songs Of the golden summer sea-
/ son will be sung by the Foresters
/ during the program 70 be heard
| through WEI at $50 and which
VIII include the selection The Mes
sage Of the Violin from Luder's
The Prince Of Pilsen," Woods 1T
Was Only a Tiny Garden" Evans
IN the Good Old Summer Time
and Tate's Somewhere a Voice Is
Calling
Two Mozart numbers will be
heard al the beginning of the
! Slumber Music hour at / o'clock
| through VIZ. The selections are
Turkish March" and the overture
TO The Impresa Other selec-
tions include Strauss In Silent
Forest" karganoffs "Menuet An
ticc." Schumann's "Whlms,' Bar
motine's "Pastorale' and Schubert S
Ave Maria"
| Among the other features. Victor
Herberts operetta The IDOL
Eye" sill be presented in tabloid
form through WBZ at o'clock
with Jessica Dragonette and Colin
O'More in the title roles. The latter
part of the feature will be taken up
with excerpts from other musical
plays.
| Ne~ehcrec nf thu "1tC SflHf0
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
WEST ENDS PRACTICE

The West Ends baseball team will
Willow Brook park. All members
Of the team are asked to be on
hand.