davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-06
WORKERS WILL
Vote ON ACTION
AT meet TONIGHT
Warned Against Trick
ManeuVers
(Contihued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
warning has been amply proven dur
ing the past few months. The DAILY
WORKER now wishes to issue an
even more emphatic warning to the
thousands of traction men who read
these lines:
Past Lessons.
Do your union officials think that
you can be deceived forever? The
lessons of 1916 when as now these
same officials postponed action until
the marlborough was prepared to
break the strike; the lessons of 1925
when these same officials stood idly
by while the motormen and switch
men fought unassisted the lessons of
1927 when these officials abandoned
a favorable situation with the claim
of a hollow victory-these lessons
have been learned by the traction
workers.
Are your officials towards, traitors
or both? If they are honest they will
no longer hide from the fact that
only strike can bring organization
to the traction workers. They will
give up this fatal maneuveIing wit
the Tammany Hall politicians, wit
silk-hat Jimmie Walker whose polio,
beat up some of your best leaders
in 1926, with the courts, judges and
lawyers. They will rely upon you and
upon you alone.
Must Act Now.
If after the lessons of the past
years they continue to put you off
with vague agreements and flowery
speeches, you must, like men, take
the power into your own hands and
force your officials to carry out your
orders.
No one can stop you or prevent
your victory if you act now.
You Must Strike! 100 Per Cent.
Never in the history of the New
York traction lines. was there a
stronger movement for organization
among the workers. A strike move
viii now bring a prompt and en-
thusiastic response in every shop,
terminal and power house. Organized
labor will stand behind you. The Gen.
trail Trades and Labor Council, rep
resenting 100000 organized workers,
has pledged you its full support.
You will have the full sympathy of
the millions of passengers whom the
traction pirates are now schening to
rob in huge seven cent fare steal.
The labor movement of the whole
country which recognizes in your
struggle the challenge of the big in
terests to it's very life, will support
you.
Do not be dismayed by the man
euvers of silk-hat Jimmie Walker.
Thugs Cannot Run Trains.
The police force which he has mob
ilized is intended to overawe you. But
they will be powerless in the face of
your united efforts. Nor should you
be impressed by the thousands of
strike6reakers, gunner, thugs and
'Beakies" which Hedley has herded
together in his last desperate effort.
Police officers, "Beakies," thugs
and gunner cannot run trains!
AS for Hedley's threat that if you
go out on strike "no Amalgamated
member will rema:n thereafter l.. the
employment of the company" the
answer is that he hinself, in all
probability, will not be left on the job
to enforce the order. He made the
same threat in 1926 but was forced
to take back all the strikers. When
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-06

ne says he will not do SO this time,
he is talking through his hat. He
needs you. He cannot operate the
lines between himself, Quackenbush,
Keegan, Doyle, the "Beakies" and his
new shipment of thugs. Besides when
this strike is over he will come to you
to beg you to return as union men!
Down with the yellow company
union.
Fight for union of your own.
Strike for better conditions, decent
wages, shorter hours.
A 100 per cent strike of the trac-
ti0r workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-06
Traction Strike Seen As Inevitable # Rank and File VIII Carried on
Freiheit to Celebrate
It's Sixth Anniversary

The sixth anniversary of the Jew
ISL Daily Freiheit, an organ of the
Workers (Communist) Party, will be
held at Madison Square Garden, Sun
day, March Is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-06
MOHEGAN SCHOOL

The Mohegan Modern School will
hold its fifth annual concert, bazaar
and dance Friday at $3.50 p. m. at
Beethoven Hall, 21O E. Fifth St. Pro-
ceeds will be used for a new school
building at Peekskill, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-06
WORKERS PARTY
ACTIVITIES
NEW YORI< An EW JERs

Night Workers Meet Today.
Continuation OF the report on the
NJ. Wicks will take lace this
afternoon at O'Clock at 60 st. Marks
Place. Discussion will follow the re-
port. roll call will be taken at this
meeting and membership cards win be
checked up.
PIenum Report Tomorrow.
report on the recent plenum will
be given tomorrow at o'clock at
meeting of Section Z at 1910 Benson
Ave, Brooklyn. The report will be de-
livered by member Of the Central
Committee.
Downtown Concert.
Unit 3. Section /, will hold concert
March II at 90 ST. Marks Place.
Instructions To All Units.
The membership drive leaflets and
the unemployed leaflets are for sale to
Party units at 81 thousand at 1OS
e. 1Ath st.
The Ruthenberg leaflets must be dis
triouted from March Z to 8. They can
pc secured free of charge at the dis
trict office. Copies of The DAILY
WORKER should be distributed at all
traction barns and power houses by all
Party units.
Unit Sc IF.
Unit BE IF will meet tonight. at
6;15 p. m. at l01 w. 9th st.
Unit BE 3-F.
Unit BE 3-F will meet tomorrow at
6;l5 p m. at iol W. eth st.
Sewage Scandal Discussion.
The Queens sewer scandal will be
discussed at a mass meeting arranged
at the Long Island Section at b.
hemian Hall, Woolsey and Second
la,-ss NJ
at $50 p. m. Speakers will be w.
Wicks.
BE FDs,
BE FD3 will meet today at D.
m. at lol W. 9th ST.
Traction Stickers Ready.
Traction stickers at 81 a thousand
are now for sale at the district office.
All Party units must come for their
quota at once.
Organizers Meeting Friday.
A meeting of all unit section and
subsection organizers will be held Fri
day at p. m. at 108 e. 14th st. Unit
organizers will report on their exper-
fences in the membership drive.
Young Workers Dance.
The Young Workers League, Upper
Bronx, will hold a Spring Dance Sat
urday' March a. at 1874! Boston Road. +,
Dance For Striking Box workers.
The Downtown Section, Y. w. L.,
viii hold dance Saturday night at so
st. Marks Place for the benefit of the
striking paper box makers. Adn1is-
sion will be free.
Paris Commune Celebration.
Sections and will celebrate the
and dance Saturday evening, March II,
at New Harlem Casino, 10th ST. and
LenoN Ave.
District Literature Conference.
district conference of literature
agents and members of the literature
squad will be held Thursday, March
at los E. 14th St. Room AZ. at Sis p.
m. The speakers will be William w.
Weinstone, d. Benjamin and A. Gussa-
koff.
Section 5 Attention!
All members of Section 5 should
bring articles collected for the l, L. d.
bazaar to POTS Clinton Ave-, or to 745
Unemployed Party Members.
All unemployed Party members must
report to the district office at 2 o'clock
today.
Women Meeting Tonight.
Units 2, 3, and of Section will
hold an educational meeting tonight
at 2075 Clinton Ave. Ray Ragozin will |
speak on International Women's Day. |
ne says he will not do SO this time,
he is talking through his hat. He |
needs you. He cannot operate the
lines between himself, Quackenbush,
keegan, Doyle, the "Beakies" and his
new shipment of thugs. Besides when |
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-06

Great Assortment of All Makes of
Iypewriters. Portables, New and Re.
built. All Guaranteed.
Moderate Prices. For Sale, Rental
and Repairs. Open: 10 Am. to epM
international Typewriter Co.
1870 @ho avenue Bet. s5-S6th.
NEW YORK CITY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-06
WIFE OF PASSATC
PRISONER, 3 DESTITUTE

PASSAIC March 5he wife of Paul ozanak prisoner
serving hreeyear term the New Jersey state his
during the textile strike that ended last buried
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-06
uncmnIoyed Meetinrs.

The New York Council Of Unem-
ployed will hold the following meet
ings this week:
Tonight at the seamen's Club, %
South st.
Tonight at 101 w. 9th St, needle
trades workers.
a womens meeting will be held to-
morrow at m. at 101 w. 9th st
Another women's meeting will be held
tomorrow at 8 p. m. at 1472 Boston
Road.
The opening of the kitchen will be
celebrated Thursday with a meeting at
60 st. Marks Place at 2 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-06
been postponed until next Monday.
intermediate English Glass.

There will be no session of the In
termediate English class tomorrow at
the Workers School. The next session
will be on Monday at p. m. F. Bax-
ter is the instructor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-06

Ut Is VIt IT'S u u-IVI.
Lecture on Birth Control.
DR.. Hannah NJ. Stone, director, Birth
Control League clinic. will speak on
Birth Limitation and the Workers"
at the Cooperative Colony, 200 Bronx
Park, E. Sunday. at II a. m. DIR. b.
Liber will pres de.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-06
Women Meeting Tonight.

=
Units 2, 3, and of Section 5 will
hold an educational meeting tonight
at 2075 Clinton Ave. Ray Ragozin will
speak on International Women's Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-06
Speech Glass Postponed.

Due to the illness of the instructor,
Beatrice Becker's class in Speech I'M
at the Workers school has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-06
Unemployed Party Members.

All unemployed Party members must
port to the district office at 2 o'clock
daU
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
City Items

George O'Connor of 36 Brook street. who fell down stairs at his homo yesterday, is listed ''Ncry sick at New Britain General hospital. but N-ray pictures did not disclose q fracture of thc skull, it was said to- day.
 Snow scenes taken in and around New Britain will be shown by means of stercopticon slides at the meeting of the Hardware City Camera club this evening. The meeting will be hold at the Johnson Photo studio on Arch street.
 The advisory board of the Saliva ton army lnr1 yesterday afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Routine financial matters were dis cusscd.
 The annual assembly of Doric Council, E. X s. M.. will be held in Masonic hall tomorrow evening. Off ccrs will be installed.
 Mrs. Harry 4. Emmett of Monroe street returned yesterday from Miami. Fla. where she has been spending the winter,
 X son was born at New Britain General hospital today 10 Mr. and Mrs. Edmund kcrin of o31 Winthrop street.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
Rudyard Kipling Now
 Threatening Lawsuit

Ticchurst. Eng, April 10 (UP)-- The rural council of this little Nll- la-c is being threatened with legal action by Eudyard kiplinG.
 The controversy started over the collapse of hedge on a field be- longing to the famous author of If"
 l<iplinG informed the Ticchurst rural council that the surveyor, without his permission, had cut back the bank on which the fence of his field stood. The bank, he explain had given way. It car ricd with it portion Of hls field and hedges. This explanation was followed by a real-life "if' 10 the effect that. although extremely adverse 10 litigation" unless the council were prepared to repair the damage, kipling would place the matter in the hands Of his legal representatives.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
Hartford's Sprinting Cop
 Gets Stolen Car

Har, ford, April 10 lPl-IIartfor'I has a sprintinc cop in Policeman Anton Hoist This morning shortly after o'clock. by means of q foot race he caught up with stolen car and arrested the driver. who turned out to be Paul Quinn, 16, a member of the George Junior Re public at 1itchhcld.
 IL is understood that Paul. losing interest in an entertainment given under the auspices of the republic last night, left the hall. selected ap expensive sedan owned by James Coridco, of Waterbury. and set out for Boston.
 He arrived in Hartford after the alarm had been broadcast, however. and Policeman Hoist saw him turn off Main street and noted the marker numbers He dashed down another side street and headed off the youthful driver. who was turned over to the state police and return cd to Litchficld.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
Tt IE>D.tY.
Eastern standard Time,
New England States

o6o-NVIl, Harlfurd-5:.t; 6ca-Iimc. summary of progra n
 and news
 s:So--Naldort- As ori1 ,iinu"r musi, --Not"rs Service -.Sn--Progr;t from Nl;F studios N-Denins and bewins Piano Ca.
 pcfs
 a;5o--progra from NEG Studios - Manning Bowman Concert
 Robin Hood 1:3"-Trnity College fialoGu" jo-- Program from NI',' Studios a:"o-Northy Hills dance orch, lI-Tim, urws anI weather
 5ot-MnEC. New Hn,cn-.Gs a- Merchants Musical Period 6:3e--Theaior Review and News American Eroadcastlng Ioul ,- Dinner Music 7;%o--Frcda SNirsl,N. pianist NStudio program e. Bon Ton Eanjotst~ 9:5e--Wcathtr report
 l,3o-NiCC, Hridscpnrl--:i :iG 6--Timc
 G;ol--Merchanis Hour Studio program 1:3o-Thc Propeller tlu. ot |. s N;3e-Ritz Eall Room orchestra a-Studio program a;5o--W Weather forecast and news 1e--Ritz Ball Room orchestra
 9OO-NIsZ. >pringGcld-3S:;: I--Time and weather H:pe-Bert polan and orchestra r.3o--Ncws .:ss ss5-Eert Dolan and orchestra. a;5o-E. W. Mc\ecl The Traionn Trio 7:l5-Captain Percy E. Greed .;s0--Studio program S--Program from NEG Studios Marimba orchestra (NEt) Studio program 1n--Time and news 1o:O5-MaN Zidcs and His kc 1n:15-Chet Frost and His Boston,
 ians
 Il;l5-Timo and weather report
 6SO-NNAC-N WILLS, Bo>ton-i6l :,-Ted and His Gang o-Juvenile Snllcfs b:S0--Dinner dance 1--Dok's Junior sinfonlans Beth BurleiSh and Her Brownies S;30--WNAC Players al5-The Arlington quintet 2:3O-Iillian smith, contralto a:i5-Ban Macomber baritone 1a--Perley Stevens and orchestra 1:le-Morcy eParl and orchestra
 50O-NEEI, I.oston-5OS a-ElkS Hotel orchestra o:c5-NeNs 6 and Newspaper Side
 lights 6:45-Eig 6 Brother club . .;30-Samc as WTIC S-The Pilgrims $ S:3O-Same as WTIC 3-Program from New York lu:3O-NeNs lo:35-Elks Hotel orchestra :3o-Radio forecast and weather
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
Eastern Stations
tUnN-NODA, ratcr~DU-.H

io.n-NODA Pa,cr>ou-:oI
 5,5n-- News; sport ,alh
 g.. Mi cun Entertainers | a:%0-ColonIsu Inn \ l0-JimmN l,ooncN's orchestra ! lo:3o-Nic Brooks. ukc, pianist i ,lO-NIl. phiIadcIphia-io5 .-- same as WEAIf .5O-NLIC. phiIadc!phia-l05 l05 ,--NcnS, music and dramatic critic
 a;2o--Childrcn' twilight hour :. :335--Arcadia concert orchestra
 S6O-WIp. phiIadclpl,ia--31a 6.5t---I;a sch ball talk: dramatic rcyu 1--Eoll call. birthday list tmo's movie broadcast i to:$n-Amcrican lrasu" program 1l-kcntncr' dance orchestra SG0-NOu. PhiIabciphia-3ia 441--Grand organ, trumpcts 5-WOO Trio tOO-NPG. Atlantic City-.13 $ 6:4a--Organ recital, news flashes 7:n5-Slelburnc diner concert
 Playground Hishligh's''
 S--Musical Maids, Ships Deck" S:30--Wagners concert band o-Hall Duo Trio | :36--Dance orchestra .R0-NGY. S'heucctad,-3S0 f-Stock reports; news S 6.30--Dinncr music 7--Notcrs' Service 7:3O--The Soconyland sketch S-Nocal recital s: S:3o-Same as WF,AF l1:3o-J. Baldwin, orcanlst; Dol othy Ora kelley. soloist le mid.-Shea Symphony orch.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
hl91kSlAD DloIeeR RoSRAif5 Ezz t1S ek eskszzA A .4z4

45-GWcn Levin. soprano 6-Hrookiyn amusements 1t;15-Fosgy Vincent, songs h;S"-- Nae Sims. ukulolr i 6 l5-T hG.striral portrait gallery
 g:o-NKNN-3.6 l--f'rench hnmor. Y, l.rSkjnc 7;o5-.tustin and l,;th"r duris ,:%"-'lueo lIolton. baritone 7:4a- Musical Mrssag' N Edison hour of mll~lr 1 D. Franklin Dunham. 'Musiv' 1 2: ,-} }lalkA l.rirhotH. soprano a:$"-'l l;adio and l.1fo." Il I;rrns 1 back a:t5- New Venice orchestra lo:3n-- Alright ensemble ll-lran,.iSeo lta"imo, St"cl guitar ll;15- Hammers Entertainers orch
 9.O-N AEl--:n3 5,3t +tnehNall's hour for cbitirvn 6;pt-~i Ralph b.. :;trtaui'~ orch. G:2"~-lron. Davis. pianist 6: f3 American banking series 1--Mrr raun'S Moose -Dnians 1:3"-MaN Chopnick. 'l.aW' :t5-''FWo Drops of < o1r}t' Harry Fuckers orch:,stra A:Hg--t 'ooll book e;15-porothca Cor'li>N. soprano 9:}u--C Chumbtr uf Commerce 3: Recital 1o:r2-W Waldorf Astoria dance orch ll-llal I.cNin's toIl,-ians
 Io.o-Ncl-.9l 6:u.l--l Elmo Russ. com Hpos'r :20-lflynn and ,Icnt"S. songs G:5o-- Shirley and Juliet harmonl'' i 6;45~-john A. Craft, tenor 1-~I.. 1. . music appreciation 7:;iU--Ana hIr D1gaNar1a1, singer 7:t5--\ oicc Of New York hour N--G -GauNrcau string quartet .2n-'i.Ncs;' phjlllS, barton"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
Through he Static

Conditions last night were not SC good and when we Nentured too far in an attempt 10 get some of the distant stations we were greeted h, an abundance Of static. There was req son, however, 10 go far for good prcgra ms as the eastern stations bad plenty of excellent music and enter tainment. We enjoyed the operatic potpourri through WEAT immense ly and the program came in very clear.
 Paula tIemminghaus delighted lis with somo very good mum brrs and we could listen 10 scores of others. The popular numbers rendered by Ed Smalle and Dick Robertson were q pleasing Aggression from the clas ssics. The slululcr Music pro gram really made ns slum Der, not that if WAS un"ntcrfainins but Il took us away from inc earth for in" moment and made us forget all its worries and troubles At the concll- son of their program W" didn't at tempt 10 get anything "lsc, being fully satisfied.
 \ program of old songs will be l., I,fy 1
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
When chiIdren cenplaia

Children arc naturally happy and play. ful and when they complain Of headache or dizziness, are cross and ieveYish, rest. less at night, have bad dreams and no pep for play, it is eure slgn of m upset stomach that can be quickly rem. edied if you give them
 MOTHER GRAY'0 8WEET P0vVpERD They act quickly and gently on the bow. els, relieve constipation, cleanse the stomach and sweeten the feverish breath. They break up colds and act as tonic to the whole system. Children like to take them. This safe and pleaaant rem. edy has been used by mothers for over 2o years. neGhR efsy's 1sssst pssleps are sold by all druggists; socspt nosubstltuts.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10

Mir. smith became deputy Ju,lg- and clerk in the West Haven court and in 1919 became judge serving until last June when he retired. He died from effects of a strok, of paralysis. He leaves a widow. two sons and q sister, Mrs. Mcdonald of SOut hinCtOu
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
WEST HAVEN JUDGE DIES
Edwin \. smith Was for Man,
 Years q Law Partner oI the Late Ex-Governor Simeon r.. Baldwin,

New Haven, April 10 R@-Edwin \. smith. former judge for many years of the town court in West Haven. who died yesterday. Was for more than 50 years associated with the late Simeon F. Baldwin in law practice doing much Of the late governors office detail
 When Gov. Baldwin took office he was in statewide demand as a speaker at various gatherings Re luctantly, at first. the governor be- gan to accept speaking engagements
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10

o'clock. which will include; Sweet Old Apple Tree" My Wild Irish Rose Home SNret Home" and others This intvrcstin. program will! lnClud'. violin solos by Godfrey Lud- tow. Nho will Use an old Stradi- Narins dating back to 17o3. He will play "prink ,o NJ" only With Thine E,Nvs' and will accompany the sing ,rs.
 An interesting sketch dealing with ttn opening oI he fishing season OH 1',la@o Lake will be d feature os' M t,Nt' and associated at o'clock tonight. The sketch will give a vivid picture ot 'hc sportsman rushing to tI, ~c.ltn for 1hr huge quantities Of salmon. \ musical h;,rkyrounl will accompany lhc sketch.
 Musical selection from the opcr- nita "I;obin Hood" will he a feature ot the Manning Bowman concert .s.rjr~ and will lind many listeners, Tni4 pro2rulu will he give through Wrlr al o'clock.
 Interesting talks on campaign is &uos will he broadcast through WTIC this evening nt :. senator Ar thar Capvr. of kans;tS, will he tue rhi,l speaker and he will talk on the '.:.ll"s from the standpoint of the larm"r. Other speakers will be Merle Thorpe, former editor of Ha- lions i.usincss. who will speak for fhr businrSSnlan and Bruce HliNcn. of the New York World "ill speak lol. tho man Of the street.
 \ program of band music will com" through at $50 through WIZ and her stations. which will tea t1lrr tDc famous MlrImDa band. un- ter Joe Green. The march 't nd"r the Double t.aglr q waltz Ncd- ,inG of the Ninds,' Sweetheart of sigma Chi" and others will be 1n- ,Iudei in the program. with vocal and Nylorhonc selections in hctWcen.
 rs"AaikuWsky' famous andantc from "i'iNh Symphony, always popular uumbrr with the lover of the classics. nll be the feature ot th,. Rhythmic Nipples program, which uili come through WIZ at @:3o in the evening. Love Sends l.iltln Gift of Roses" will be another number of the six. which will meet with approval.
 M,ndplssohn's 'l'iugals Cave overture will br tho opening num- her Of the Sluuhor Music string sc>- i>ttc. which will come through WIZ at II. other numbers will be Mo- Nnrt's 'Scrcnadc,' Gounod's '1nNo- cation" Wagncrs Dreams and Tschlillowsky's Nalsc de Flcurs from the 'Nutcrackcr suite.
 IL. C.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
New York Stations
S.O-WNlC-J.6

OtU-W yN-OsO 6 e:10-Market high spots 6:2o-Niolin and piano solos 6:50-Italian lessons 7:30-Police alarms 1:35-Air College 15-Willlamsburc symphony orch Misapplied Words Dr. Nize- telly o:o0-Helen Dewitt Jacobs, violin lst; Marjorie Jacobs, pianist a:S5-"New Industrial Revolution a:4S-Laura. Consaul, contralto 1o--David Meyers orchestra 1o:30-Police alarm; weather
 610-NEAF-102 5-The Marionettes G. Waldorf Astoria. dinner music Same as WTtC s- Musical Miniatures s:50--same as WTlC a-Ccrrect time -Eveready Hour l0--Same as WTIC ln:3O-Rolfc's orchestra il:30-Janssen's orchestra
 68O-WJZ-i54 Z Savoy Plaza. tea music .:1n--Reports: stock market hnan- cial summary. cotton prices. agri- cultural -.A5-Ivv Scott. soprano a---Hal l<emp's orchestra ,.,,;,-Summar of programs; time 7-"Does." Frank Dole 1:l5-Ha1fred Young. tenor so-"Writ Of Habeas Corpus George 6, Battle s same as WBZ S:So-Orchest that diffffer 2 High Spots of Melody a:Se-Rhvthu1ic Nipples }n---Correct time 'H-@The Contnentals Stun her music
 ,1o-MOR--422 f--Golf." J. Farrell 6:f5-Iardnes Jacobs ensemble s4s-Americsn speech pioneers E. A. White concert Chimes. Main Street sketches n-Deve1orlns New York port "GD---The modern meis'ersinErrs In=-Eam herEer's symphony 1t--Neus bulletin: weather report ':n5-Pau1 Specht's orchestra
 .Gn-NQAO-3a5 e-Three Little Sachs s:&0--The Cavaliers a.Gfi--Thester orchestra le-Ner= flashes
 7RO-N HN--39o a-Lornev Young, contrslto a.f5-Joe Ia FlS- songs a.8o--Rod lctte- day 6-Jewish congreg ga'ion program e.3n-Keen enssmhle ----lcoland dance orchestra .:g0-Wil uakland's Chateau 1a.1O--Eobcrts tenor; poems. \, T. ls:So--Club Jacks orchestra 11-Tommy Gott's orchestra 1f:So--Charies strlCklaud's s orch.
 S1o-NLNL-3sO 6-Paullst League; Marie 1Iau'h, so- prano: orchestra r:,5-"Has Man 3 soul'" ] Mcn- sndez 1-CommonpeAl hour 1;e5--Constan ntlne kazls baritone 7:15-Jos seph Martucci, organ 1:5o--''7lnely Toplcs, Nlchael Williams 145-Opera bl's
 s1e-MMCA-3,o s-S.lhert concert ; sn-Aunty's cha ! Sh-Francis S?er, song S-''Nation Period" curre r' events s.3n-Commerc enrcrta alnnent a-Ea djo Stores ItadjodIans a:45--Crane piNer'isscmeni 1r--Fordham dance orchestra 1u:30-Joe Wards orchestra f-NcAlpneers dance orchestra
 S6O-WGBS-;4O , :;e-"The Village Growers e-I ncle Gee Bee 7:3G-Joe Cappys orchestra 7:io "Dimpled Chins, Turned-up Noses" : 5h--Joe Csppy orchestra: saylers "Footlight and L.amp|iSht <: :.,a--CounisSione of Health liar a-- krain National chorus and E319lalka orchestra
 A10-NTCH--326 s-rern5n 1exson
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
DINNER FOR SHOW CAST

The members of the cast and com mittccs of the St. Pa1riCk's S Night Entertainment will be the guests of St. Josoph's parish at a dinner to hc given Thursday. April 1o, at [ o'clock in St. Joscph's school hall.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
FLASHES OF LIFE: WILL SHOW
 DAWN" BUT PORTION IS DEPLETED

unanimously in favor of Sunday tasChall.
 Fairfield Cablegram received here from Rome, Italy. announces ,.rath of John Penn Brock. former Nalc oarsln;,n and executive Of st. s.I- n1an1lfacturinc concern in Lebanon. I'H.
 Hart ford - Connecticut river is nnArln. lA.5 foot mark.