davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1928-09-12
SMYRNA ROTARY AT REHOBOTH
Joins Rotary Clubs of the Peninsula
at a Reunion by the Sea-"

at a Reunion by the Sea"
Smyrna Rotary Club joined other
clubs of the Peninsula last Thursday
in reunion at Rehoboth Despite
the rainy inclement Weather more
than 200 persons including Rotarians
and their wives, attended the affair
and had a delightful time despite the
fact that rain compelled a complete
abandonment of the morning and af-
ternoon program. Those present rep
resented fifteen clubs and some of the
clubs sent unusually large delega-
tions. The program was abandoned
with the exception of the dinner
which was held at the Belhaven Hotel
beginning at 6 o'clock. Mrs. J. H.
Ebie gave a vocal solo accompanied
by Mrs. J. Carlton Hearne. violin
solos were given by Mrs. j. w. Traut.
The chorus singing was led by Will
liam p White, we'll known Rotarian
of Wilmington. DR.. J. R. Elliott, of
Laurel, was the toastfnaSter and well
coined the members of the various
clubs and their wives and women rel
atives. Walter Sheppard, of Sails
bury. Md, responded on behalf of the
members of the other clubs. The
principal address of the evening was
made by "Joe" Sleeper, of Chester.
Pa, whose subject was "The Tenth
Crusade" His talk was a typical
Rotary address. Following the dir
ner a dance was given at the hotel in
honor of the visiting Rotarians and
their guests. Excellent music was
furnished and the dancing continued
until nearly midnight. Smyrna Ro-
tary at its meeting at The W9ys;de |
Inn tomorrow, Thursday evening,
viii entertain the Smyrna High
School Faculty and the Board of
School Directors.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-12
HOWARD B. NELSON MARRIED
Weds Miss Florence Curtis of Will
mington. on Saturday Afternoon

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Curtis, on Saturday afternoon, the
wedding of their daughter, Miss
Mabel Florence Curtis, and Howard
B. Nelson, of Smyrna, took place, the
Rev. E. c. Collins officiating. The
bride wore white georgette and car
ried a shower bouquet of pink and
white roses. She was attended by
her sister, Miss Mary Curtis, who
wore pink georgette. John Baldt was
best man. The wedding march was
played by the brides oldest sister,
Mrs. Milton Welch who wore dark
blue georgette. Following the cere-
mony a reception was held after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson left on a
wedding trip to Ocean City, Nd. Af-
ter September 15 they will be at home
in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-12
SMYRNA W. c. T. Z. ELECTION
Mrs. Mollie CantweII Heads Organi-
zation. Miss Emma Stevenson Sac,v

Mrs. Mollie CantweII Heads Organi-
zation; Miss Emma Stevenson. Sec'y
At the regular meeting Of the
Smyrna Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union held at the home Of Mrs.
Rebecca E. FAIRIES, Tuesday Of last
week, an interesting meeting was
held. Following the business session
officers for the ensuing year We're
elected as follows: President, Mrs.
Molly Cantwell; 1st vice-president,
Mrs. Margaret Cole; End vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Harry Collins; Correspond
ing Secretary, Mrs. Laura Wright;
Recording Secretary, Miss Emma F.
Stevenson; Treasurer, Miss Estella
Armstrong; Evangelistic Superinten-
dent, Mrs. R. K. Stephenson; Assist
ant Superintendent, Mrs. David
knotts; Press, Miss Emma F. Stew
enson; Literature, Mrs. Margaret
Wright; Mothers Dayy Superintend-
ent, Mrs. Laura E. Porter; Red Let
ter Day Superintendent, Miss Julia
Griffith; S. T. |. Superintendent, Mrs.
Norman Coleman; Anti-Narcotics,
Mrs. David Knots and Mrs. Joseph
L. Beckett; Sunday School Superin-
tendent, Mrs. w. w. Hynson, Mrs.
James W. Anthony; Flower Mission
Superintendent, Mrs. William H.
Armstrong; Assistant, Mrs. Hattie
Hutchison; Collectors, Mrs. Laura
Porter, Mrs. Margaret Cole, Mrs. Hat
tie Hutchison, Miss Emma F. Steven
son.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-12
STATE REPUBLICANS PUT UP
c. D. BUCK FOR GOVERNOR
HE WINS BY BIG VOTE OVER
FORMER STATE SENATOR SHORT
John G. Townsend for United States
Senator and r. G. Houston for Rep
resentative = Other Nominees

Republicans of Delaware yesterday
nominated full State ticket headed
by C. Douglas Buck, of New Castle
County, son-in-law of Senator Cole
man dupont. Although the nomina-
tion of c. Douglas Buck, of State
Road, New Castle county, in spite of
Sussex county claim to the right of
the office, by the three-county rota-
ton plan, and its Al delegates for |.
DOlphus Short, Milford, had been pre-
dicted as almost a certainty for some
time, the nomination of ex-senator
Townsend to the United States SEN
| atorship was unexpected and in the
nature of compromise to placate
Sussex for the loss of the Governor
ship. Amid rousing cheers and some
booes and the struggling out of mem
bers of the Sussex delegation, Buck
was declared nominated for Governor
by vote Of 104 to 81. The ballot
for the office was the only fight Of the
convention and one of the most in
teresting in the history Of the Repub-
lcan party in Delaware. Short re-
ceived a total Of Al out Of 42 votes in
the Sussex caucus, but not meeting
the approval of the organization fac
ton, which had questioned his regu-
larity as Republican, was defeated
even after the most passionate pleas
of his adherents both in the lower
county and New Castle, for his nomi-
nation and for Sussex Sacred rights
by rotation Former United States
Senator J.. HeisIer Ball, New Castle,
Joined with others III warning the or-
ganization leaders and their delegates
that to nominate any to the office Of
Governor but a Sussex man was in
viting the truination" Of the party in
Delaware, while others threatened
openly to bolt the convention and
party if Short was not nominated.
The organization delegates however
ignored the threats and the warning
and went calmly ahead in the open
ballot roll-call to give Buck and over
whelming majroity Six rural New
Castle votes went to Short. Kent gave
him seven, and Sussex his slated AL
Leaders and others of the Sussex del
egates including Mr.. Short stated
they would support the party in No
vember as always, and help to elect
the other two candidates given them,
namely Townsend for Senator and
Robert e. Houston, Georgetown, for
Congress. The full ticket as nomi-
mated is as follows: Presidential cleo
Castle County, Charles |
Warner, Of Wilmington; Kent County
Pr. William 7. Chapman. of Harring-
ton; Sussex County, DR.. Frank L.
Grier, Milford. Governor-C. Dous-
las Buck, Of State Road, Rural New
Castle County; United States Senator
John G. Townsend, Jr., of Selby-
vile, Sussex County; Representative
IA Congress-Robert G. Houston, Sus-
sex County (renomination) Leuten-
INT oGvenor-Captain J. Henry Hazel
If Dover, Kent County; Attorney
Satterthwaite, Jr.,
# Wilmington, New Castle County;
State Treasurer-Howard NJ. Ward,
# Wilmington, (renomination) State
Auditor-Edward Baker of Dover,
Kent County denomination
Smyrna times., 1928-09-12
ASBURY NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES

Rev. DIR. r. X. Stephenson. Pastor,
Announces Services for Next Sunday
Rev. w. E. Matthews will have
charge of the mid-week service at
Asbury NJ. f. Church this evening.
Miss Mabel Brinton, returned mis-
sionary from the field of far-off China
has consented to address the service.
She is a native of Smyrna and an in
teresting speaker The services next
Sunday at Asbury Church will be
full schedule-Sunday School, 10 am.
The Superintendent, Mr.. L. NJ. Price,
has returned and will be in charge;
preaching at IL clock and 7.3O pm,
by the pastor. Rev. DIR. and Mrs.
Stephenson will return from ten days
at Rehoboth tomorrow.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-12
VETERANS SONS VISIT SMYRNA
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer p. COrrie Enter
tain Party at Their Home Saturday

tain Party at Their Home Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer P. Corrie, Of
Smyrna, had as their guests on Sat
urday afternoon and evening, some
members of Sons of Veterans Auxil-
iary, No. 2, Of Wilmington The trip
was made in automobiles. Mrs. Cor
rie, who is past president of the De
partment of Maryland Auxiliary, and
Mr.. Corrie, who is likewise a past
commander of the Maryland Depart
ment of the Sons of Veterans, enter
tanned their guests at dinner at their
home on the Boulevard on the south
edge of Smyrna. Mr.. Corrie is Smyr-
mas new stone cutter and has . a
marble yard in connection with his
home. After the dinner musical Sc
lections were given by their daughter,
Miss Florence Corrie. Those present
from Wilmington were: Mrs Flor
ence Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs George
NJ. Bailey and son, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
w. Craig, Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Gentieu,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Green, Jr., Mrs.
Catherine Grason, Mrs. Margaret J.
Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Mortimer,
Mrs. Marian Perry, Mr. and Mrs. j.
R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Webb,
Misses Emma Applegate, Mary Bar
low, Celeste ID. Gentieu and Agnes
Wilhelm, w. G.. Baldwin, H. A. Bare
ford, Howard Barlow, Thomas Corrie
and George Duffy. Miss Phebe Wal
ter, of Mendenhall, Pa; Miss Lavinia
of Philadelphia, and Rev
Frederick Cropp, Elmer, Alice and
Florence Corrie, of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-12
SMALL. APPLE CROP REPORTED
WITH PRICES BELOW AVERAGE
ONLY 900 CARLOADS HAD BEEN
SHIPPED MIDDLE OF AUGUST
Late Apple Crop in Delaware Will be
Larger With Fruit as a Rule and
eBtter Quality Than Last Year

Due to the general low prices which
have prevailed for most farm prod
ucts, the year 1928 up to this time
cannot be considered as an exception
ally profitable one to the farmers, ac-
cording to w. 7. Derickson, director
Of the Bureau of Markets Of the
State Board of Agriculture. The
prices of early apples in Delaware
was considerably below the level of
last year. Of course, it is conceded
that 1927 was an exceptional year,
and it may be several years before
there will be another year during
which the price level will be so salts
factorily maintained. From present
indications, the total car load move
ment from Delaware up to August Is
will be approximately six hundred
cars. This is approximately two hun
dred ears less than was shipped last
year.
Grading of Apples Makes Difference
Quality and condition of practically
all varieties was exceptionally good.
Many growers reported Transparents
as not sizing so well as in years past.
Under ordinary conditions, Delaware
Transparents will be shipped for
few days on the basis of two inch
minimum, and will then be graded on
a basis of two and one-fourth inch
minimum, and growers, under ordin-
airy conditions, do not have any
trouble in grading their apples to
meet the two and one-fourth inch size.
However, this year many growers
were compelled to pack a two inch
minimum throughout most of the sea
son. The Transparents, particularly
on old trees, reached a certain size,
which was generally about two inch
es, and did not grow any larger. In
many cases, these apples did not
have any seeds, or only two or three
seeds. Another unusual condition,
on early apples this year
was that Illinois, who usually begins
shipping about the same time or pos
sibly a wek later than Delaware, be-
gan shipping this year about week
or ten days ahead of Delaware, and
practically all of their Transparents
We're mover before our season began.
Late Apple Crop More Promising
The crop Of late apples this year
Is slightly larger than last year but
not heavy. The fruit has been prop
eriy taken care Of, and the quality
nd condition this year should be ex-
rellent The principal varieties are:
Stayman Winesap, Rome Beauty, De
icious, Grimes Golden, York Imperial, /
Nero, Paragon, Jonathan, Stark :, Ben
Davis and Gano. Some varieties are
being harvested now, principally for
export. Real shipment will begin |
about September Is. The size, color
and quality of fall and winter apples !
ire unusually god in Maryland this I
7ear. Growers have sprayed and /
hinned their fruit better than usual. +
Soil management has been given
proper attention, and sufficient nitro
zen was used this spring to cause
arge, healthy foliage and strong
ruit spur and terminal growths
which indicate at this time a good set
# fruit buds for next years crop.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
Rev. +. w. Cropp Announces Servic-
es for the Week and Sunday

es for the Week and Sunday
The regular services will be held
at the Presbyterian Church Sunday,
September 16. Preaching service,
1870; Sabbath School, 1145; Chris
tian Endeavor, 700; Evening Wor-
ship, 7.30. The theme for the morn
ing service is Growth; in the even
ing Mr.. Cropp will preach on "Pray-
er in Healing.-The Missionary So
ciety will meet at the home of Mrs.
John P. Hudson on Thursday after
noon, September 18th at 2.30 o'clock.
Will the ladies please bring their con-
tributions for the Christmas gifts to
our missionaries.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-12
Nv z SMALL CHILDREN

"a 'niIs 4 E Being sIaked by p.
i, = asil3 Farm Near MiddIstown
ro.,ulen rSilulen Of Mr.. and Mrs
n '',Dsan' who resides near
& ~ were severely burned
\ q u II .1,1. when lime which Mr.,
& . u. .iIaSing .IaS. exploded, and
! e. NH sllaking exploded, and
nj ',iaien es who were stand
sm is.ss s.s Of the explosion
4 ~. y. sao almost knocked
4. N. ". Donovan grabbed
TN S%ailan, y and dipped her
n, q water, preventing M,
y Hss,,' 4 seriously burned
eiss who ran to tbe
trs,4.o' = y. Niles gave
,,ieht. a. The little
sta ssovs .iious /. condition,
: sAiB,s1,,s signs Of improve
rms !. eyes are Still
q not known AZ VI
''ss are injured. hi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-17
PUZZLE CONTEST.

The puzzle contest is over and we
are now ready to announce the names
of the winners. First and second prize
winners will receive beautiful book
called Fairy Tales for Workers
Children" Third and fourth prize
winners will receive a six months
subscription for the Young Comrade
free of charge. Fifth, sixth and
seventh prize winners will receive one
copy of the Young Comrade free.
Here goes:
First Prize.
Jennie Yarnow, Charles Kozma,
Anna & Steve MallislSi.
Second Prize.
Mary Meteor, Rose Herozog, Vim
cent & Nellie Grubliauskas, Eliza
beth Park, Cornell Hassen.
Third Prize.
George Osciak, Elizabeth Filtz, Eu-
gene & Theodore Folkman.
Fourth Prize.
Meroslaw Kok, Rudy & Joseph
Masike, Victor Batawinky.
Fifth Prize.
Aldona Yamussuskas, Mary MAJ
iarchuk, Zonia Hassen.
Sixth Prize.
Charles Yamussuskas, Joseph Ecsi
Anna Karchut.
Seventh Prize.
Olga E. Rompa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-17

NEW YORK SYMPHONY

Enrique Fernandez Arbos, conduc
tor Of the Madrid Symphony 0rches
ira, will assume the direction of tn,
New York Symphony Orchestra fol
lowing Oscar Fried's final concert il
Mecca Auditorium this Sunday afte.
noon. Fried's program will include
Brahms Symphony No. in c minor
Starvinsky's L'Oiseau de Ecu and Ra
vel's Daphnis ct Chloe. Arbos vii
remain as guest conductor until tn
close of the season April l, conduct
ing five concerts.
Three Spanish composers appear
on the Thursday program which
marks the American conductoral de-
but of M. Arbos. The program which
will be repeated next Sunday follows;
Brandenburg Concerto in G minor
Johann Sebastian Bach; Sinfonietta
in D major, E. Halfter-Escriche; La
Fete Dieu Seville. Triana, ]. AL
beniz; Ballet Pantomine Gel Amor
Brujo," M. DeFalla; Symphonic Poem
'Don JUAN" Richard Strauss.
Arbos has been conductor of the
Madrid Symphony Orchestra for the
past twenty-five years. He was in
America some years previous to that
in the capacity of concert master of
the Boston Symphony Orchestra. He
is looked upon as the outstanding con-
ductor in Spain today and is also the
composer of a number of orchestral
piano and violin works. His comic
opera "En Contra de la TERRA" was
produced in Madrid in 1895.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-17
YOUNG COMRADES GREET
WORKLNGCLASS WOMEN

We, the children of the workers
and farmers, understand better than
anybody else, how important the
working class women are for our
struggles. We know because in our
life and work, the women of the
working class, our mothers, our sis
ters, our comrades, are so important.
Then we were little children, the
of our mothers, women of
King class, was very great on
.4d as we grew up this influence
armed us in the direction of the
working class and showed US that we
too are a part of the workers.
To build strong children's move
nient is very difficult, if not impos-
gibls, without the support and coop
Grafton of the working class moth
ers; this makes us realize more than
anything else how important it is to
win the women to the side of the
workers.
We, the Young Pioneers of Amer
lea, children Of the working class,
pledge ourselves to use our best eff
forts to help our ADULT comrades
awaken the working class women and
win them for the struggle against the
bosses and for freedom In the cause
Of the working class we Pioneers
stand readyg Always ready!
One solid front-workers, young
workers, working class women and
working class children-in the strug-
gle for freedoml
Central Buro.
Young Pioneers of America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-17
PHILHARMONIC

The Philharmonic Orchestra, with
two weeks more to it's season, vii
appear four times this week and mex
Sunday afternoon at the Brooklyn
Academy of Music. For the concerts
of March 20 and 80 at Carnegie Hal
and the last concert of the year or
April l at the Metropolitan Opera
House, Arturo Toscanini will conduct
Beethoven's Ninth Symphony.
The program this Sunday after
noon at Carnegie Hall includes Scar
latti's four sonatas arranged and or
chestrated in the form of suite By
Vincenzo Tommasini, Saint-Saenl
Symphony No. in C minor fol
piano and organ, Busoni's Rondo Ar
lesquinesque, Mendelssohn's Scherz'
and Nocturne from "Midsummel
Nights Dream" and Strauss Deatl
and TRANSPORTATION.
Another Strauss number, TIL
Eulenspiegel, figures on the Thurs
day and Friday programs at Car
negie Hall. For this pair Of concerts
Toscanini has also scheduled thu
Overture to Cherubini's "Anacreon,
Symphony No. 2 in F of Martucci
Vivaldi Concerto in A minor will
Scipione Guidi playing the violin solo
and the Good Friday Spell from
"Parsifal."
The Scarlatti, Saint Saens, Vivaldi
Wagner and Strauss works form the
students program for Saturday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-17

to complain and surely no reason to
go out on strike. 1t shows that our
little friend Unknown" has eyes and
ears, but sees and hears nothing. The
poverty and suffering of the working
class is closed book to our friend, .
who probably does not know that
strikes are the results of poverty, nee
essity, and the lack of sufficient
wages to properly support a family.
Our friend evidently does not know
the facts. We are sorry for him.
what do you think of Unknown
and his arguments Write and let
US know.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-17
Helping Our Fighters to Fight!

Dear boys and girls.-Enclosed find
one dollar Tor relief for miners chill
dren. When l read the Young Com
rade Corner, began to cry. The
tears ran down my face and my moth
er was ready to cry also. While writ
ing this letter l was crying to think
that the miners children have to
starve, and that their parents, young
and old, have to fight to win the bat
tie. am so sorry that you are hav-
ing hard time. am going to help
all l can by sending money and
clothes again. / am eight years old.
Venera Griciunite.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-17
MINERS CHILDREN's RELIEF.
Honor Roll.

Victor Batswinsky, $.25.
Emma & Olga Andrusak, $1.00.
Max & Mary Fischer, $1.00.
Mike Kalman, SIS.
Venera Griciunite, $1.00.
The total amount of money that
we have received up to and including
last week is around twenty dollars.
We hope that each and every one of
our readers will help to bring the to-
tai amount to one hundred dollars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-17
The New Plays
"THE MERRY WIVES OF WIND.

THE MERRY WIVES OF WIND
SOR," Shakespeare's comedy,
will open Monday night at the
Knickerbocker Theatre with
Mrs. Fiske and Otis Skinner
with Henrietta Crosman heading
the cast. Other players are:
Henry Mowbray, Lawrence H.
Cecil, Rodolpho Badaloni, France
Bendtsen, Owen Mech and
Elaine Temple.
"THE BEHAVIOR OF MRS.
GRAN E." new comedy
by Harry Segall, at Changers
Theatre, Tuesday evening with
Margaret Lawrence as the star.
Isobel Elsom, Charles Trow-
bridge, John Marston, Kathryn
Givney and Walter Connolly are
other players in the cast
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-17

Yosie Fujiwara, tenor, at his re-
cital at the Gallo Theatre tomorrow
night, has arranged an international
program. Old Italian songs, and ia
panese songs, both old and new, will
form an important part of the eve
ming.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-17

Dorothy Heinrich, mezzo-soprano
will give song recital at Town Hal
Thursday evening. Her program in
Guides songs by Ravel, Wolff errari,
Brahms, Schubert, Beethoven, Scar
latti and other modern and classic
composers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-17

Madeleine Monnier, French cellist.
who recently made her debut with
the New York Symphony will give
her first recital at Steinway Hall
next Wednesday evening. She will
play suite by Bach, sonata by
Debussy, and smaller works including
a first performance of an Elegie by
Andre Caplet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-17

Vladimir Horowitz, pianist, appear.
in recital next Friday night at Car
negie Hall. The program: Variations
Serieuses, Mendelssohn; Four Bal
ladies', Chopin; Mazurka, C SHARP
minor, Three Etudes, Chopin; Seren.
ade A La Pouree, Doctor Gradus Al
Parnassum, Debussy; Oiseaux Tristes
Jeux D'Eau, Ravel; Doumka, Tschai.
kowsky; Danse Macabre, Saint Saens.
LIT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-17

Lawrence Haynes, tenor and Carlos
Salzedo, pianist, will appear in recital
at Town Hall Tuesday afternoon. The
program: Franck, La Procession;
Faure, Fleur Jetee, Les Roses dIspa-
han, Automne; Duparc, La Vie An
terieure, Invitation au Voyage, La
Vague ct la Cloche; Ravel. Aisle (She.
herazade); group by Debussy; Grit
fes, Wal Kiki; Loeffler, To Helen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-17

The International Singers will give
program of German, French, Ital-
ian and English quartettes at their
first concert in Town Hall, Wednes-
day evening March %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-17
Screen Notes

Bringing Up Father" adapted
from the newspaper cartoon by
George McManus, comes to the Capt.
itol Theatre today. The chief roles
are played by Marie Dressler, Polly
Moran and J. Farrell Macdonald.
Lovely Lady," is now entering its
eleventh week at the Sam H. Harris
Theatre. Guy Robertson, Vida Ben
nett, Jack Sheehan and Doris Pats
ton have the leading roles in this
musical play.
The screen rights of B. M. Bowers
novel, points West" have been pur-
chased by Universal as starring
vehicle for Hoot Gibson. The western
star is also to appear in Doubling
for Trouble" by Arthur Slater, with
Eugenia Gilbert as his leading lady.
Marie Corda, the popular Continen-
tai star, will be seen in the latest
product of the UFA studios, "A
Modern DuBarry" at the Colony The
atre this Saturday. This production
was directed by Alexander Corda and
has several foreign actors in the cast
including Imre Raday and Alfred
Abel.
The Broadway Theatre beginning
Monday will have Victor McLaglen
star of "What Price Glory" in "a
Girl in Every Port" Louise Brooks,
Leila Hyams and Robert Armstrong
play important roles in the film.
George Hill has just completed the
perturbation of Tolstoi's "The Co.'S
sacks" for Metro. 1.-THE Cossacks, u
which has been in production since
last fall, has John Gilbert In the star
ring role and Renee Adoree In the
| feminine lead.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-17
Music Notes

Anna Robenne, assisted by Anatole
Viltzak and Pierre Vladimiroff, will
give her third dance program at the
4Sth Street Theatre, Sunday evening,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-17

Solomon Pimsleur, pianist COM
poser, makes his debut at Steinway
Hall Sunday afternoon, March rs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-17

March 25, instead of March 10 as
originally announced.