davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-17
A NEW LIVELY SHOP PAPER
Wright Propeller" Edited by Workers
Reviewed by N. HoNlG.

WITH its current number, the
" Wright Propeller" the little shop
paper published by and for the pro-
gressive workers in the Wright Air
Corporation at Paterson, N. j., COM
pletes it's first year. 1t is gotten out
by the Wright Shop Nucleus of the
Workers (Communist) Party. "The
Propeller" has developed into a
breezy, six-page monthly, always on
the alert to fight every attempt of
the Wright Corporation to squeeze
more out of its employees. Every bit
of bunk in the "Vest Pocket Maya
zine," the Wright house organ which
advises the workers to be good slaves,
comes in for scathing satire. With
the corporation flooding its shops
with printed matter designed to make
the workers satisfied with their slav-
cry, "The Propeller" has made itself
invaluable in developing the class
consciousness of the Wright workers.
"The Propeller" does not stop at
fighting conditions in the Wright
shops, but also brings to the atten-
ton of the workers there the signi-
ficance of the presence of American
marines in Nicaragua and China, and
the brave fight of the miners in Penn
sylvania and Ohio. Thru it and the
Workers Party shop nucleus in the
Wright shop, valuable miners relief
work has been done. 1t is thru the
Wright Propeller that SO many of the
Paterson workers have learned to
know The DAILY WORKER and
what The DAILY WORKER means
to them.
In "The Propeller" the Wright
workers have found an outlet for
their grievances. Every issue con-
tains letters from the shop workers.
The building up of shop papers like
the Wright Propeller" will play a
leading part in arousing the class
consciousness of the entire working
population of the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-17
IN
Santo Domingo
By Federated Press.

RLACK West Indian labor
mainly from Haiti, and the worst
paid labor in the western hemisphere,
according to Melvin NJ. Knight, is the
boon of American profit-seekers in
Santo Domingo. THE Americans in
Sant0 Domingo" is the title of
Knights study of Imperialism in this
West Indian island. 1t is the first of
the Vanguard Press series on Amer
lean imperialism and is priced at 81.
Common labor in Santo Domingo is
paid go cents a day. Besides during
the sugar harvest season 100000
Haitians and other West Indian work
ers who earn at the most 80 cents
day American money at home, are
brought in. Land is cheap in Santo
Domingo, the Americans buy up lot,
establish big sugar plantations and
bring in machinery to do most of the
work, says Knight. Then in addition
the National City Bank and others,
who participate in the sugar COM
panies too, loan the Santo Domingo
government money at high rates. And
American customs collectors are in
stalled to be sure the banks get their
interest promptly.
"The Bankers in Bolivia" by M. A.
Marsh, and "Our Cuban Colony" by
Leland H. jerks are two succeeding
titles announced for the series. Harry
Elmer Barnes is editor of the i'm
pcrialism studies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-17

excited and flood of semi Bulgarian
semi Russian words inundated the
hall.
1--WE have come not only to attend
sessions but also to see what you
have done, to see Comrade Lenin's
great work l am here for the
first time and l can see that Russia
is marching towards socialism.
have seen the great Red Army. In
our barracks soldiers are oppressed by
their officers, whereas your command
crs are clever comrades.
"Our workers are ready to help
you. We will tell our workers and
peasants our impressions. Long live
the Red Army"
The German delegate said: "You
are soldiers of the world revolution"
"You know why you bear arms" said
the representatives of Holland, Spain
and Canada.
When the time came to reply to
them there appeared en- the platform
our old friend little Vanya Purazh-
kin and expressed the thoughts of US
all:
eve think not only of ourselves
but also of other countries. We will
show by deeds and not words that
we are soldiers Of the world revolu-
tion.",
Then the band played, the hall was
filled with the mighty sound of the
international" sung in several
languages of the terrestrial globe.
This was grand day for the regi-
nent. Since that day the Simonov
policy got the upper hand at the polit-
lessons and the opponent, Salinkov,
could no longer make show.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-17
Two Trainmen Injured

HARRISBURG, March 16.-Two
trainmen were injured, one probably
fatally, and passengers on the Balti-
more local of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road were shaken up early today when
the local plaughed into the wreckage
of two freight trains which were
wrecked at Marsh Run, near New
Cumberland, Pa, early today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-17
COstes and LIE Brix
En- Route to Japan

SAN FRANCISCO, March 16. -
Continuing their commercial world
girdling voyage, Costes and lie Brix,
were aboard the liner Korea Maru
today, bound for Japan.
The French aviators plan to take
eff at Yokohama for return flight
to France by way of French Indo-
China and Italy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-17
MACHINE Guns I'M N. Y.

New York gunner yesterday held
up the office of Peter Clark, manu-
facturer of stage equipment, with a
portable machine gune and revolvers,
and escaped with $4,000 payroll de-
livered Is minutes earlier by an
armored truck.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-17

that employee who felt himself badly
treated by father. But whenever
have been familiar with the facts,
they have been all on the employers
side" Louis F. Swift, the employer,
writes.
Swift & Co. today takes pains in its
1928 yearbook to brag about his com
pany union and its welfare work. The
big packing concern claims $4,000
workers in various parts of the world,
the majority, however, probably con-
centrated in the yards of Chicago,
Kansas City, etc. Plant assemblies,
the Swift form of company union,
exist in 10 of the larger packing
plants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-17

Hardy scorned bourgeois society.
He had nothing but bitter contempt
for the comfortable optimisms of
orthodox religion, morality and phil
osophy. He could see no cure for the
evils-there was, he felt, nothing to
do but bear up as bravely as one
could; but he had this great and COM
polling virtue-he would not pretend
that life was other than the grimly
tragic thing that his own sight and
sense showed it to be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
FIND NO CLEW
IN Staying BY
MYSTERY Girl
Police BaffIed by Murder of
Husband at Door
of Home.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
CANTON, o., Dec. 8.-The killing
of Vernard Fearn, Waco coal dealer,
who was called to the door of his
home Thursday night and shot down
by a pretty young woman, remained
yelled in mystery today.
Police and county authorities adj
mittedly were baffled and their only
clew-an extremely vague one-was
that two women may have been in
volved and that one Of them fled to
West Virginia city.
Badly hampered because they
have discovered no motive for the
killing, police seadched the city
thoroughly, but fruitlesSly, hoping
to uncover some clew as to the
woman's identity.
"CIews" Little Help
They found a house from whence
a pretty young woman" was said
to have made two trips by bus to
the vicinity of the Fearn home and
they learned that another woman
lived with the girl.
Efforts to learn their names were
without avail, but the second
woman, Sheriff Edward Gibson said,
packed and fled about the time
Fearn was slain.
The girl killer, after firing I've
bullets into the young coal mans
body, walked to an intersection and
calmly boarded bus en- route to
Canton.
Denied Knowing Girl
Fearn's wife went to the door
when the girl knocked and asked
for Fearn. No words were spoken.
The girl, who had stepped down off
the porch, fired five times, turned
and walked away.
Fearn died in his wife's arms,
gaSping that he did not know the
woman whom Mrs. Fearn said was
very pretty and attractive"
After talking to residents near the
house where the two mysterious
women lived, Sheriff Edward Gibson
said he would extend his search to
West Virginia. He gave no reason
for his announcement.
At the same time Coroner T. c.
McQuate was attempting to corelate
the position of the five bullet
wounds in Fearn's body with the
explanation of the shooting as given
by Mrs. Fearn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08

York Philharmonic orchestra, in the
first of the series of orchestra con-
certs of the Indianapolis Symphony
Society, the announcement of the
program to be given by the Mime
apolis Symphony orchestra on Feb.
IL receives immediate attention,
and will be found to be just as
notable one as the Philharmonic.
We may expect just as fine inter-
pretations from Henri Verbrughhen,
conductor of the Minneapolis Or
chestra.
The following is the complete
program:
Tragic Overture" opus 81..... Brahms
Il
Symphony No. in c minor Opus 81
aii:c.: cr, rjo '.'''''' beethoven
(bl Andante con motto.
(cl Scherzo; Allegro.
Fantasie-"A Night on the Bare
Mountain ...........-.. .MOuSSolBSKy
"
Scherzo-"The Sorcerer's Apprentice
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .-.......... OukaS
v
Three Dances from the Ballet-"The
Three-Cornered Hat" .......... de Falla
Ia The Neighbors."
(bl The Millers Dance
(cl Final Dance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
BIG CONTEST
DUE AT CHURCH

The quartet and organist of the
Second Presbyterian church, assist
ed by Miss Helen Harrison, harpist,
will present the following concert
program in the auditorium of the
church Friday evening, Dec. IA, at
8:15 o'clock.
The concert is under the auspices
of the Young Peoples Society of
the church. The quartet is composed
of Mrs. James H. Lowry, soprano;
Miss Mary Norman, alto; Charles
L. Vale. tenor, and J. ]. Albion,
bass. Charles F. Hanson is organist
and musical director.
Organ-"March Hongroise" ..... Berloiz
Quartet-"The Kerry Dance" j. L. Molloy
Harp-"The AngeluS' (requeSted) o.. Renie
Waltz in Major" ........... Brahms
Miss Harrison
Solo. Aria--"Una Furtiva Lagrima"
'Elisir d'Amore'' ....... .Donizetti
organ
kdA9e LtHto ss.sssssssssssssss OeltotS
,1ntelInS1Io '....'...''.'''.... DeIlpeS
Songs Moon Marketing Powell Weaver
Miss Moorman' - ''''l - -
Trio from Faust ................ CfOunOd
Mrs. Lowry, Mr. Vale and Mrs. Albion.
Harp" Impromptu Caprice ..... Pierne
Miss Harrison.
Organ-Oyerture to Tampa" 900. Harold
Fairest Daughter of the
Graces' ('Rgoletto'p .......... Verdi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08

Murat will be one of everlasting
memory. The stage will permit I'M
limited space for the producing of
the spectacle in its entirety, and
the Freiberg players, augmented by
a chorus of 200 voices, an orchestra,
as well of hundreds of local people
who will have part in the mob
scene, all of which will give the
citizens of Indiana to show their
100 per cent willingness to cooper
ate in this gigantic undertaking.
Another artistic venture of the
Ona B. Talbot fine arts enterprises
which deserves hearty commenda-
ton is the bringing of "Bayreuth to
Indianapolis" for three of Warmers
great music dramas, on Friday eve
ming, Saturday matinee and evening
of March ID at the Murat theater.
The operas to be given are Die
Walkure," Tristan and Isolde"
"Seigfried" in the order named.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
VETERAN CITY
TEACHER Dies;
RITES MONDAY
Miss leila 0'Hair Was
ShOrtridge instructor
for rs Years.

Funeral services for Miss leila
O'Hair, retired Shortridge high
school teacher for twenty-five years
and author of several text books,
who died at her home, 1862 North
Alabam street Friday, will be held
at p. m. Monday at the home.
Services will be in the charge of
the Rev. William A. Shullenberger,
Central Christian Church pastor
Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme-
terry. Death resulted from bronchial
pneumonia after lingering illness
Born in Laurel, Franklin county,
Miss OHair was graduated from
Laurel high school and attended
the University of illinois, She first.
taught in Franklin county, later
coming to Indianapolis where she
taught in several district schools, be-
came principal of School SO, and
from there went to Shortridge high
school. '~
Founded Story Club
At Shortridge she was a leader in
school activities. She founded the
Shortridge Story Tellers' Club, pre-
Sented the school a number of works
of art and classical records, and was
for many years faculty critic of the
Shortridge Annual
She was author and editor of sew
eral English text boks. She was CO.
author, with Charles Swain Thomas
and Will d. Howe, of the Thomas,
Howe 81 O'Hair Rhetoric, stand
ard text in Indiana schools for
years; co-author with Mil D. Howe
and Myron T. Pritchard of "aGte to
English" and edited volume of
tom Browns School Days" for
school use.
Retire In 1922
She served in several advisory
capacities for the state board of
education and the Indianapolis
school board.
III health forced her retirement
from teaching in 1922.
Surviving are -four sisters, Miss
Bell O'Hair of Shortridge; Miss
Alice O'Hair, school q principal;
Mrs. James A. Pritchard and Mrs.
H. B. Stout, both of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
TALBOT BOOKS
TWO GREAT EVENTS

To the comprehensive list of
musical attractions already an
nounced by the Ona B. Talbot
Fine Arts Enterprises, has been
added two events of extraordinary
interest.
For the week of January %, with
six evening performances and
Wednesday and Saturday ,matinees,
the greatest drama of all ages, 1.-The
Passion Play" will be presented.
The history of the Passion Play
of Freiberg, Baden, Germany, is
wonderful, for following religious
VOWS Of the early residents there,
the play was inaugurated in 1864
and has been given once every ten
years since that time, antedating the
Oberemergau by several hundred
years.
The Fassnacht family have played
in it, as a family, always. Each
role being inherited from father to
son. Adolph and George Fassnacht
have become especially famed as
the Christus and Judas.
Contrary to the practice at
Oberemmergau, where the play is
presented very simply and is in re-
atty religious service, the play as
produced by the Freiberg players,
and under the personal direction of
the Fassnachts, has developed into
a magnificent spectacle and in Ger
many has been given with the same
pomp and effectiveness as it will be
given at the Murat.
The Fassnachts have had a royal
introduction to the American pub
lie, and the appearance at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08

kind constituting as far as possible
within the limits of one concert q
review of the best music written for
the violin.
The program he will present at
the Murat will be as follows:
Sonata. C-Minor" Grieg
Allegro motto Appassionato.
Allegretto espressiya ALA romanza.
Allegro animate.
Il
Symphonic Espagnole" ........... .Lalo
Allegro non troppo.
ScherZando.
Andante.
Rondo.
'@ tF p4onHe Rhap:odie Espaenoicj N"'e'
Transcribed by Kreisler
tbl piece on forme de Habanera" Rayel
Cc) Songs My Mother Taught Me"
jGypsy Song - " '''
Id Two Slayonic Dances" .........
E-Minor. e'''0'
A-Maior.
(el "Air Russes" Russian Fantasy"
................ Wieniawski-Kre
Apart from the program proper,
Kreisler, always generous with en-
core selections, may be expected to
play many of the exquisite num-
bers that he has popularized all
over the world. His accompanist
is Carl Lamson.
The Kreisler engagement can be
truthfully proclaimed the musical
event of the season, for without
question Kreisler, as a violinist, is
today in class by himself, with
out an equal in either the United
States or in Europe. There may
be other violinists who have a
larger tone; others who may re-
joice more in the technical fire
works of violin playing. but there
is none today who so combines the
classic pose with the fire of ro-
manticism.
Whether Kreisler plays an old
Italian Concerto by Vivaldi. or the
Chaconne by Bach, OF the Con-
certo by Beethoven, or the Con-
certo by Tschaikowsky, he is al
ways supreme final authority in
the Interpretation of the works of
such different periods. He is abb
soluetly without a rival in purity
of style, beauty of tone and sound
ness of artistry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
CHURCH TO GIVE
CHRISTMAS PLAY

The following program will be
given for the Christmas party of the
Others" class of the First Baptist
church next Wednesday evening,
Dec. IL:
Piano
Liebestraum" s................. List
'Pastorale'' ............ Scarlatti Tausio
Caprlcclo .........: .Scarlattl Iauslo
Miss Ruth Cant, pupil of Miss Eleanor
Beauchamp, College of Music and Fine
Arts.
Miss Opal Reynolds, pupil of Mrs. Wilma
Davis fIine, College of Music and Fine
Arts.
Vocal
Lift Thine Eyes,
Child Of Bethlehem" lChTistmsss -
1.-The Little Hills Are Calling So
Miss Martha Jack MacDo aa%aF0 vo MGTst:
ReadingS-Selected
Miss Opal Reynolds
Vienese Trio
"serenade,.' ~. Schubert lRenleaW
garet Billo. violinist. pupils of Mr.. Nc
Gibeny Metropolitan School of Music;
Miss Frances Robbins, piano, pupil OF Miss
Eleanor Beauchamp, College of Music and
Fine Arts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
BIRD AND CREW FACE
ANTARCTIC ICE BARRIER

South Pole Exploring Party Now
S96 Miles Southeast of New Zealand.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-Com-
mander Richard E. Byrd's Antarctic
expedition expects to sight the ice
barrier today, according to a mes
sage received today by Sergeant K.
G.. Wilson, radio operator at Boiling
field here.
Wilson. who has been in constant
communication with Byrd and his
crew aboards the Leanor Boiling,
was informed the ship was 1896 miles
southeast of New Zealand this
morning and was heading into a.
thick fog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
INJUNCTION AGAINST
POLICE RAIDS ASKED
Negro POOlrOom Owner Charges
Visits Hurt Business.


Frequent visits of police are max
ing business bad for Robert (Rufe)
Page, Negro, Republican politician,
operator of poolroom known as
the Senate avenue smoke shop, 1907
North Senate avenue.
This was the allegation made in
a. suit seeking a temporary injunc-
ton against police raiding his
place, filed by Page Friday after
noon in superior court four. Ac-
cording to the suit, raids were con-
Quoted on Nov. 3, 10, II and "a
with weekly regularity and &C
companied by loud and boisterous
noises by police"
Page and his patrons were ar
rested on charges of gambling but
we're discharged each time in
municipal court. Then on Dec. 3
policeman was stationed in the
place. All this, Page averred, tends
to brighten his customers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
KILLED BY BURGLARS
Physician Badly Wounded
in Home; Wife Dead.

By United Press
EATON. o., Dec. 8.-Dr. H 2.
Silver, prominent physician here,
was shot perhaps fatally and his
wife was killed by burglars who in
vaded their home here early today.
Silver was rushed to Dayton hos
pital for an emergency operation to
save his life.
DR.. Silver said he was awakened
by the flare Of fiashlight. He left
his bed to investigate and was shot.
He lost consciousness before Mrs.
Silver was killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
SPECIAL MUSICAL
PROGRAM ARRANGED

DR.. Edward Haines Kistler speaks
Sunday at 10:45 at the pre- Christ
mas Communion in the Fairview
Presbyterian church on Prepare
His Way" and at 7:3O p. m. on
"Jesus, the Jew" Mrs. F. T. Eden
harter, organist, announces the fol-
lowing musical settings for these
hours:
Morning
Prayer and Cradle Song. go, ,Guilmant
prepare We the Way of the Lord" Garrett
Gin Bethle ems Manger Lowly," $500.
.............. Arr. Clarence Dickinson
Mrs. Levin Devin; Miss Baumann, violin
meditation" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Capoctl
Evening
Two soprano solos by Ruth Sterling
Devin and violin otfertory by Eric
Wednesday at BIS in the chapel audi
torium, the Young Peoples class will pre-
sent the three,.:aact comedy. Honor
son, directed by Miss Reba Haskell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
UNIVERSAL BIBLE
SUNDAY is HERE
Governor Jackson Urges Indiana Pastors to Observe the
Day With Special Services Tomorrow.

oVERNoR ED JACKSON the Observance of Universal
~ Bible Sunday the churches throughout Indiana
The American Bible Society," York City organization that
volumes the Bible Universal Bible
period
the which
of and
Jackson Bible always to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
KREISLER HAS BIG
CONCERT PROGRAM
Master VioiniSt Is Ready for His Only Indianapolis
Recital at the Murat Sunday Afternoon.

z KESLER noted vonst and perhaps the most fascinating
Il the world will its
variety give
afternoon
of Henry Burton
will be Kreers first visit
less lovers only here but all the state
his coming
This musician the thought the
of building his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
STUDENTS WILL
GIVE A RECITAL

The students of Francis H. Top
miller, assisted by Miss Ruth Stein.
dramatic reader, Will give a recital
Sunday, Dec. 9, at p. m. in the
Beville Avenue Evangelical church.
The following will take part:
Mildred Twietmeyer. Jack Meister.
Pauline Davis. Ruth DIN, Robert Anick
Billie Hatfield. Marie Schuber. Katherine
Means. Lorraine Means. Virginia Rose
Francis Foulke. Dorothy Garrison. Lucille
Clark. Dorothy Carder, Katherine
Quinn. Anna Marie Quinn, Jack Bishop.
Mary Ellen Lime. Dorothy Carlson. Ruth
Virginia Williams, Bernice Williams, Glenn
Pride. Donald Clark. Paul Bogard. Harry
Carr. Jewel Van SAINT Juanetia Morris
Fred Johnson. Phyllis Smith. Annabelle
Rail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
Street Signs to Cost $1,000

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. g.
Two hundred fifty street markers
will be installed here beginning
early in 1929, the city council has
decided. The contract was awarded
to the Lyle-Calvert Road Equip
ment Company, Minneapolis, Mimi,
on it's bid of $2,700.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
"THE TEN FINGERS OF FRANCOIS"

Provence by HoughtOn Oglesbie)
Characters
The Grandmere. ........ Geraldine Kuntz
Francois. an orphan boy. Mary Lou over
Yvonnette, daughter of Pere Michel
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Marie Shaner
Petit Jean, son of Pere Michel...
Clara Margaret Foster
Pere Michel. ..................E Eugene Kerr
Count Ramon de st Remy ...........
....................F Fletcher Woodbury.
The Lady Helene, his daughter......
Observation-Disclosures ....... Betty Snyder
Jeanetteon her maid and playmate ..,.
. r,,'...t''''''s '.'''''' ;4ua jean WaLe
a FtdSallb s.sss...... .... st1edbH compton
The Child. ...... Florence Mary Harrison
The Christmas Angel. .............. Phyllis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08

The Metropolitan String Orches-
ira, under the direction of Hugh
McGibeny, will give a program
Sunday afternoon, Dec. 8, at the
Heron Art institute. Assisting the
orchestra will be Martha McFad-
den, contralto; Frances Benner,
pianist, and Sam Rosenblum, vio-
liniSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08

Willard MacGregor, artist plan
list, has returned from st. Louis,
where he appeared Sunday after
noon as soloist with the st. Louis
Symphony orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-08
UNUSUAL EVENTS
AT THE METROPOLITAN

The Metropolitan School of Music
will give a Christmas program on
Saturday evening, Dec. Is, at 1880