davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-23
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, November %, 1923

NAA-Washington Navy Yard (4S4.5
Meters-690 KilOcycleS).
3:45 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 ,pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
WOL-American Broadcasting Co.
(228.9 Meters-1,31O KilocycleS).
5:45 p.m-The Town Crier.
p.m.-Dinner concert.
6:15 p.m.-Jack and Jill.
$50 to pm.-Bran Hughes Or
cteStra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30 a.rn-Musical clock.
9:55 a.m.-Stock market letter.
10 a.m.-Household chat by Peggy
Clarke.
1890 am-Advertisers period.
1885 a.m.-Stock market summary.
IL a.m.-Advertisers' period.
WMAL-Washington Radio Forum
(475.9 Meters--63O Kilocycles).
e:45 p.m.-Enna Jettick melodies,
c. B. S. feature.
p.m.-Thirty Club.
tbs pm.-Jimmy and Jane.
7:30 pm.-Correct time.
7:31 p.m.-Ncrtheast Merchants hour
of music.
$50 pm Short Motor Tours Into
Virginia" by George E. Keneipp Of the
A. A. A.; inoiien.al music by the West
brook Trio.
$50 pm.-Elden Lockwood, cornetist,
and A. L. Jorgensen, pianist.
9:10 p.m.-Isabel Pechin Macarthur
in imperSonation readings.
$50 p.m.-Malton Boyce, pianist.
10 pm-"La Traviata" by United
Opera Co.
IL pm-Venus Dance Orchestra.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
OPERA TO Be HEARD
ON WMAL TONIGHT
'erdi'S "La Traviata" to Be
Sung for Columbia
Chain.

La Traviata," the famous Verdi op-
;. sung by the United Opera Co., will
broadcast tonight by WNAL and a
/, work of Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
n stations.
WMAL also will link up with the
/ ,iunbia System for the weekly broad
st of Emma Jettick Melodies, which
night consists chiefly of orchestral
: d male quartet selections Indian
we Call" from Rose Marie; THE
3ur Leafed Glover" and I'm My Bou-
let of Memories" are the principal
'mbers.
WRC's outstanding attractions to-
ght will be the regular program of the
1tional BroadcaSting and Concert Bu-
au and the Cities Service hour. The
N"ogram of the concert bureau will be
)pular and will feature Phil Cook, the
ational Cavaliers, Henry Scott, John
-itchell, the Landt brothers and Smalle
" Id Robertson, all prominent radio
: ars.
Sascha Fidelman, violiniSt, again will
= the star of the Cities Service hour.
IS solo number will be Nachezs "Gyp-
Dance" "The Girl in the Spot
yht," Far East" Three Masked
'2f1CeS are among the SeIeCIlOIlS 10 De
clayed by the concert orchestra.
Riches and Fame; or, What's in a
ame?" is the title of the comedy mu-
;lcal presentation by Larry Briers'
7uneful Troupe, scheduled by WRC at
, 80 o'clock Another Evening in
aris" episode will precede this attrac-
on.
Aside from the usual dinner concert
Z the Waldorf Astoria Orchestra,
res other evening attractions in
,ude a program by the Happy Bakers,
talk by Santa Claus and dance music
y the Lotus Orchestra.
WJSV has arranged varied program
,aturing artists we'll known to this sta
ion'S listeners. These include Emil
olson. tenor: the Two Black Humming
Birds and the Hawaiian Melody Boys.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
IL midnight to 1915 a.m.-News

| IL midnight to 1915 a.m.-News
| flashes.
WJSV-Independent Publishing Co.
(205.4 Meters-1,4 460 Kilocycles).
7:30 p.m.-Request program.
p.m-Mitchel Trio
$50 p.m.---Clarence Walker.
8;45 p.m.-Jimmie Tester. harmonica
player.
p.m.-Happy AL.
9:15 p.m.-Two Black Humming
Birds.
9:30 pm.-Old King Tut.
Gas p.m-Emil Jolson, tenor.
10 p.m.-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
10:45 p.m.-Barn dance.
WRC--National BroadcaSting Co.
1855 Meters-950 KiIocycles).
3:15 p.m-"Juvenile Delinquency" by
Judge Samuel E. Levy.
$50 p.m-Una-Son Boys.
p.m.-"The Nations Counter" by
Constance Mcclure
Ais pm-Gotham Trio.
4:45 p.m.-Studio program.
pm.-The Marionettes.
$50 pm-Jolly Bill and Jane.
p.m.-Motion Picture Guide.
sos p.m.-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra
$50 p.m.-Santa Claus Trip from
the North Pole.
6:45 p.m.-Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra.
p.m.-Happy Wonder Bakers.
1870 p.m-Lotus Orchestra.
8 pm.-Cities Service Cavaliers and
Concert Orchestra.
pm-An Evening in Paris.
$50 pm.-Correct time.
9:30 p.m.-Larry Brier's Tuneful
Troupe.
10 p.m.-National Broadcasting Con-
cert Bureau Hour.
IL pm.-Weather forecast.
IL pm. to IL midnight-Slumber hour
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 a.m.-Tower health exercises.
8 a.m.-Federation morning devc-
tions.
8:15 a.rn.-Parnassus Trio.
$50 to $50 a.m.-Cheerio.
10 a.m-The NationaletteS.
IL am.-Parreassus Trio.
11:15 am.-Radio Household Insti-
tute.
1880 a.m.-Studio program.
IL noon-Orpheus Trio.
1890 neutrality-suspicious. Orches-
ira.
1:45 p.m.-Yale-Ha foot ball
game from the Yale bowl, New Haven:
Evening star., 1928-11-23
RADIOS MAJOR FEATURES|
TONIGHT.

S:00-Cities Service Hour: Con-
cert program-WEAF WEEI
WILT WRC WGR WCAE
WTAM WWJ KYW.
8:00-Old dances; song stories
WIZ WBZ WBAL WHAM
KDKA WJR WLW WHAS
WSM WSB WBT.
830-Quakers; choral numbers
WIZ WBZ WHIT WBAL
WHAM KDKA WJR WLW
WHAS WSM WSB WHIT
KYW.
0:00-Concert Bureau Hour;
All-Popular program-WEAF
WEEI VITO WTAG WCSH
WILT WRC WCAE WWJ
WGR.
0:00-United Opera Co.: La
Traviata" in English--wMAL
WOR WCAU WNAC wFBL
WMAK WCAO WADC WKRC
WGHP WSPD.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
Gas-Eaters of the United States.

1t has been estimated by competent
authority that the automobile feet of
the United States consumes 32,592 900
gallons of gasoline every day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-20
PLAN RUTHENBERG
MEMORIAL MEET

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10. - A
mass meeting, concentrating the
first anniversary Of the death Of
Charles E. Ruthenberg, leader Of
American revolutionary workers, will
be held here on Saturday evening,
March 3rd, at the Institute, 80 Lo-
Gust Street, o'clock sharp.
The meeting is to be held under
the auspices of the Workers Com
munist) Party. A circular issued as
call for the meeting announces as
the main speakers, Ben Gitlow, Her
bert Benjamin, and Clarence Miller.
The leaflet calls upon the workers to
make this meeting a powerful demon
stration for a more militant labor
movement and a Labor Party, and a
Workers and Farmers Government to
which Ruthenberg devoted a life of
tireless and uncompromising struggle.
In addition to the speakers, a
special musical program has been ar
ranged. The Freiheit Singing So
ciety, and the Young Workers Man
dolin Orchestra will entertain with
revolutionary selections. A tableaux,
depicting episodes in American class
struggles will also be presented.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-20
Mass. Bosses Seek Long
Labor Hours for Women

BOSTON, Feb. 10 (FP)-Massa-
chusetts textile mill owners are at it
again for frightening women's work
ing hours. Instead of attempting to
end tire 48-hour law they are now
seeking night work for women in
mills-6 to 10 p. m. Others want a
certain number of overtime hours al
lowed per year, possibly rs, as in New
York.
Representatives of organized labor
vigorously opposed the bills asking
longer hours and night work at the
legislative committees hearing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-20
Power Senators Seesaw

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 (FP).--
Apparently frightened by the inter-
probation which their vote to have the
investigation Of the power trust made
by the Federal Trade Commission has
receive, a wavering in the attitude
OF some of the pro-trust senators be-
came noticeable here today. Senator
Tydings, of Maryland, has made pub
tic q letter he sent the Federal Trade
Commission declaring that he would
change his position unless the COM
mission showed good faith and dill
gence" in prosecuting the inquiry. 1t
was reported that other senators who
Topped on the side of the power in
terests were considering taking a
similar position in an effort to white
wash themselves to the voters back
home.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-20
HALT ARGENTINE
COMMUNIST SPLIT
Condemn EX-Leader for
Breaking Discipline

BUENOS AYRES (By mai1) The
Enlarged Executive Committee of the
Communist Party of Argentina has
terminated it's session with a man
ifesto condemning the action of Jose
F. Penel6n, former member of the Ex-
ecutive Committee and at present a
councillor in the Buenos Aires legis-
lature, for splitting the party.
The manifesto accuses him of hav-
ing organized "The Communist Party
of the Argentine Region" as pro
test against the Party's attempt to
discipline him in his parliamentary
activity. According to the manifesto,
Penelon has announced to the Argen-
tinian press that his new party will
launch it's own candidates in the next
elections.
Penel6n accuses the party of per-
hitting itself to be run by Codavilla
who, he claims, through intrigue and
dishonesty has misrepresented the
Third international to the Argentine
Communist Party and the Argentine
Communist Party to the Third Inter
national. The Party accuses Penel6n
of having turned reformist; of devot-
ing too much time to his parliament
tary activity at the expense of party
activity, of taking fright" positions
on the question of immediate demands,
on the war danger, on the tactics in
the trade union movement, on the
Trotsky opposition. etc.
The Enlarged Executive summoned
Penel6n, Moretti, Semisa, Ravagni
and the representative of the Com
somol, to answer the above charges.
None of them responded.
The manifesto ends by calling on all
of the Party not to follow
Penelon and the others in this move
to split the Party, reminding them
what difficulties they had to overcome
since the last split in 1926 when the
Communist Labor Party was formed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-20
Soviet Union Has All
The Grain 1t Needs

Saul G. Bron, chairman of the
board of directors of Amtorg Trad
ing Corporation, issued the following
statement here yesterday:
"In yesterdays papers it was re-
ported from Chicago that the Soviet
Union is in the market for purchases
of wheat and has even purchased to
date 100000 bushels. l am author
lied to state that this report has no
foundation in fact. No purchases of
grain for the Soviet Union are being
made in the United States or Canada,
nor is the Soviet Union contemplating
any such purchases in the future.
while purchases of grain from
peasants by government and coopera-
tive marketing agencies fell some
what short of last years showing
during the last three months of
1927, the month Of January showed
a decided and large increase in such
purchases, counterbalancing to
marked degree the deficiency of the
previous months. In 1927 the Soviet
Union had it's third good crop in sue
cession. There is plenty of grain to
supply the needs of the population.
Soviet grain exports although smaller
than during the preceding year are
nevertheless considerable. This goes
to show that the situation in the So
Wet Union at the present time does
not at all warrant any imports of
grain"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-20
SAMOAN BOYCOTT
SPREADING FAST
Rush Cruisers as Native
Protest Grows

WELLINGTON, N. T., Feb. 49,
With unrest in Samoa growing rapid
ly, the New Zealand cabinet has de-
cided to despatch the cruisers Dune
din and Diomede to the islands.
Premier Coates declared that the
situation in the islands was Serious. +"
APIA, British Samoa, Feb. 49,,
The boycott against European and
particularly British goods is growing
rapidly. Three hundred natives are
patrolling the streets of Apia enforc-
ing the boycott against stores oper-
ated by Europeans.
The Mau League of Samoa) has
declared a six months boycott against
European stores as protest against
the government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-20
AIR DERBY Result
3DEAD,MANY HURT

MACON, Ga, Feb. 19-As a re-
suit of scheme to advertise the
Southeastern Air Derby, a local
c h m Der of commerce boosting
scheme, two filters and farmer were
killed Saturday and scores injured.
Samuel L. Steele and Frances Ash
craft who were working for the To-
wanda Aircraft plant here were
touching off bombs in the air to at
tract attention to the coming Derby.
They succeeded in drawing large
crowds together in the business dis
trict. When a bomb exploded pre-
maturely, both filters were i'm
mediately killed and the plane
plunged into the street below.
Thousands who were watching be-
low ran clear of the plane. c. E.
Murphy who was not fast enough,
had his arm cut off and died soon
after of that and internal injuries.
Two other unidentified persons were
seriously injured.
The sidewalk was overloaded by the
thousands of panic-stricken people
and about a 100 foot section collapsed
into the basement of the building
nearby. More than a dozen persons
were hurt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-20
LEFT WING DRIVE:
TO SAVE AzzARIO

MEXICO CITY (By maiD The
left wing movements of Argentina,
Uruguay, Peru, Mexico and other
Latin American countries are carry
ing on an energetic campaign to save
Isidoro Azzario from deportation to
Italy.
AZZario was active in the labor and
anti-fascist movement of Italy for
which he was sentenced to 80 years
in prison. He escaped on a boat to
Panama. As soon as he landed he
was arrested and imprisoned by order
Of the government of Panama, COM
plying With request from Mussolini
for the extradition of Azzario.
The United Bloc of Uruguay, the
international Red Aid of Argentina,
Uruguay, Peru, Mexico and other
countries, the leading trade unions,
the anti-fascist leagues and the Com
munist parties are holding large pro-
test meetings and demonstrations,
issuing manifestos, sending kilograms
to the president of Panama demanding
the immediate release of Azzario,
pointing out that he committed no
crime whatever in Panama and was
entitled to the "same right of asylum
as other political refugees in civilized
countries"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-20
Government Sells Lines

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19 (FP).-
Prospects Of aforementioned
merchant marine grow DINNER today
with the announcement of the United
States Shipping Board that it has
disposed of three cargo lines operat-
ing from the Pacific Coast. The sale
of these lines to private interests
takes the government completely out
Of the shipping business on the Pa
eific Coast. The sale of these lines
is in line with the reported policy of
the administration to turn over ship
ping routes as soon as they become
profitable for private interests to OPP
crate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-20
Fight Bill Prohibiting
Night Work for Women

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 19.-The
National Woman's Party, composed
for the most part of democratic party
woman politicians of this state, will
march on the State Assembly Mon
day, accompanied by democratic
leaders, to oppose the bill which has
been introduced in the state legisla-
ture prohibiting night work for
women The democratic woman
politicians have expressed their de-
termination to fight the anti-night
work bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-20
ANTI-AMERICAN
BOYCOTT LOOMS
IN CHINA PORT
Threaten Move When
Officer Kills Worker

Annoy, China, Feb. 19.-Amoy
trade unions are preparing to launch
a boycott against American goods as
the result of the shooting Of a Chi
nese worker by an American ships
officer. The threat of a boycott fol-
lows the strike of workers on the
vessel Edmore, where the shooting
took place.
The Staying occurred on February
9th, when Chief Officer F. r. Will
larts of the Edmore attempted to
shoot a Chinese who, he alleges, at
tempted to steal flour. The worker
was only slightly wounded, but a
'boatman who was standing nearby
was hit and killed.
The workers on board the Edmore
Immediately struck and presented the
following demands to Harvey Lee
Melbourne, United States Consul:
l. A formal apology by the United
States Consul.
2. The legal punishment of Chief
Officer Willarts.
8. An indemnity of $4,000 (Mexi-
cam to the family of the deceased;
an indemnity of $500 (Mexican) for
the wounded victim
The Edmore is tied up here pend
ing the settlement of the case. The
United States Shipping Board, which
owns the Gilmore, is losing 1000 a
day as result of the delay, it is
stated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-20
Manned for Life; Law
Gives Him Few Dollars

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 19.-Injuries
to spine and head which practically
made him helpless for life, were re-
ceived by Ignace Rutkowski last
September in the Bayonne plant of
the Standard Oil Co., but they do not
entitle the crippled worker to more
than $6,375, or 375 weeks at SIT, ac-
cording to the award of the State
Worl5men's Compensation Bureau
here. Under the workmen's compen-
sation laws in this state, no injured
worker may receive more than SIT a
week compensation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-20

not to throw away the opportunity"
afforded by the commission, Motilal
Nehru declared that Macdonald show
ed "pitiable ignorance" of the present
state of affairs in India in supposing
that he or the British Labor Party
could influence the opinion of any one
in India.
Nehru attacked a similar telegram
from Lord Birkenhead, secretary for
India. Referring to Birkenhead, he
said; "heads that are swollen contain
little wisdom and pride always rides
for fall"
The resolution passed by the assem-
bly, yesterday after two-day debate
declared against cooperation with the
Simon statutory commission in any
form. The packed galleries wildly
applauded the decision against coop
Grafton and cheered Nehru's attack on
the government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-20
GERMAN
Metal WORKERS
FACING LOCKOUT
Men Determined to Win
Eight-Hour Day

BERLIN, Feb. 19-That the in
3ustrialists' association will lock out
more than 100000 metal workers on
Wednesday appeared certain today
when it summarily rejected the de-
eision of the government arbitrator
in the strike in Central Germany.
That the workers will reject the gov
eminent decision also appears GER
tain.
The terms Of the new government
award provide for an increase of five
pfennig an hour, in comparison with
the previous award, providing for an
increase of three pfennig an hour.
The unionists in addition to demand
ing a fifteen pfening increase, arc
fighting for an eight hour day. o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-20
Worker Sued for r. r.
Damage in Accident

HOBOKEN, N. j., Feb 19.-An
unusual legal procedure was started
here yesterday in the suit of the New
York Central Railroad against Joseph
Roth, motorman of trolley car who
was badly injured when a New York
Central train collided with his trolley
last September The railroad is suing
the worker to recover $500 for
damage to the railroad engine and
cars in the collision. Roth is suing
the railroad for $4,000 for the seri-
Gus injuries he suffered in the acct
dent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-20
Savings IN the
Soviet Union
Grow Rapidly

MOSCOW, Feb. 19.-The growing
prosperity Of the Soviet Union is in
dicated by savings statistics made
public by the State Savings Bank,
which has just completed the fifth
year of its operation.
The 14,776 branches of the first
Central Savings Bank, the figures re
veal, now have deposits totalling
270,000,O00 roubies. There are 2,993,-
900 depositors. State profits oL
savings bank operations reachet
2,250,000 in he last fiscal year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-20
War Race Increasinp.

LONDON, Feb. 10. - The fifth
British aircraft carrier will be added
70 the fleet Tuesday when the Cour-
ageous will be put into commission
at Davenport for duty with the Naval
Air Service. With her sister ship
the Glorious, now being converted
and soon to be finished, the British
navy will have six large aircraft car.
riers. altho none of them approaches
the U. s. S. Lexington and Saratoga
in size or efficiency.
Each carrier has a flying deck
spreading over the whole ship, ac-
commodating aircraft of all type ex-
cept seaplanes. Each provides for
several flights of machines.
The cost of construction and con
version of the Courageous totalled
$20,000,000. In addition to the air
craft carriers, both battleships and
cruisers in the British navy carry
planes and as rule catapults for
launching them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-20
Indian Assembly Votes Completely Boycott British Ded Commission

Commander Rich
ard E. Byrd's tri-
motOred plane in
which he will at
tempt to fly to the
South Pole, gets
it's first test at the
Teterboro, N. J.
airport. Fig h t s
like these are used
by the propaganda
lists of Imperialism
for boosting militia
ry aviation and for
attracting new ar
my recruits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-20
USSR to Observe at
Disarmament" Meet

GENEVA, Feb. 19.-The Soviet
Union will merely sit in as an OBJ
server at the Forthcoming disarm-
ament conference which opens here
March 18th.
At the coming session one of the
items on the agenda will be the dis
cussion of the Soviet Unions proposal
Of complete and immediate disarm-
ament,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-20
PACIFISTs BOOST
"BI, NAVY PLANS
Compromise Proposal
Means Speedy Building

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. - With
the pacifists and nti-administration
clements falling into line behind a
so-called Replacement" program for
the navy, the "big navy" advocates
here seem well satisfied that thew
can start full force on the naval pro
gram even if the entire $4,000 900 900
lcng-term program proposed is not
officially announced or approved.
Coolidge Said to Agree.
Coolidge has Indicated the stand Of
those who ere at the same time con-
tinuing the fight to the last ditch for
the twenty-five cruisers, thirty-two
submarines, nine destroyer leaders
and five aircraft carriers. Along with
members of House Naval Affairs
Committee, he is understood to hold
the position that a compromise Of
even fifteen cruisers would be ac-
ceptable as long as there is definite
time limit set for their completion
with the evidence of a three year Pc
riod being most generally favored
Since Coolidge and the "big navy"
group advocate immediate building Of
the IS cruisers, with provisions for
laying down the entire number dur
ing the year. there is little difference
except in the extent to which they
will fool the public.
Pacifists Give Boost.
The pacifists are swallowing the
compromise hook, line and sinker.
Recent testimony given by various
representatives Of large church and
"peace" organizations indicate to
what extent they will boost the ac-
tual carrying out of the naval build
ing program, many of them putting
forward the arguments of the biz
navy booster for "full requirements"
maintaining the 5-5-3 ratio" etc. No
mention is made of the fact that the
replaced ships will be at all times
kept in readiness for active use.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-20
u. S. Governor in Samoa
Bars Editor Who Fought
Against Fascist Regime

APIA, Samoa, Feb. 19.-Because he
protested against the dictatorship in
Western Samoa, for which he was de-
ported by the New Zealand govern
ment, Edwin W. Gurr, former news
paper editor, was not permitted to
land in American Samoa. Governor
Graham did not give any reason for
his order.
Gurr viii be deported to New
Zealand on steamer today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-20
JanitOrs to Strike

BOSTON, Feb. 10 (FP).-Massa-
chusetts State Board of Cancellation
is attempting to stop an impending
strike of 800 members Of the Jani-
tors and Choremen's Union. The
workers ask standardizatiolvo wages,
based on the number of rooms in
apartment houses. Owners have ig-
nored the unions demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-20
r. r. Fireman Killed

ELIZABETH, N. j., Feb. 19.--Jchn
Straub, 81, fireman for the New
Jersey Central Railroad, was crushed
to death when twelve empty coal cars
ran wild down an embankment here
and sideswiped the locomotive Straub
was working in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-20
Painter Hurt on Job

NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 19-Peter
Koppeko, house painter, fell 80 feet
to the ground while painting an air
shaft and suffered serious internal
injuries yesterday.