davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-16
India Now Only s Days
from England by Air

LONDON, England, April To-
British efforts to bring India within
a weeks range of her troop and
bombing planes progressed another
step today when the first air mail
on the new route to India arrived
here two minutes ahead Of schedule
after an eight-day trip.
The big plane, which carried five
passengers and 500 pounds of mail
left Karachi April 7 on the 5000
mile trip.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-16
BRITISH NEEDLE
WORKERS UNION
Wins increase
Left WingerS Defeat
Bosses Lawyers

LONDON, England (By MaiD -
The decision OF the London member
ship of the Tailors and Garment
Workers. Union to break away from
their scab executive was enthusiast
tically ratified last week by mass
meeting, in which less than one Pc
cent of the members opposed the
formation of a real union.
The new union has shown its
strength at once. The day after this
meeting Comrade Elsbury called
meeting of the workers at Poll
koff's, one of the largest tailoring
shops in the East End of London.
The workers unanimously agreed
to join up in the new union. Buo
they also mentioned certain grie-
vanccs; these Elsbury at once took
up with the management.
He got a wage increase of .
shillings per week for a section of
the workers and a promise from the
firm to recognize the new union, and
not Mr.. Conley's remnant
At two other firms much the same
thing has already happened.
At Messrs. Lungley's a wage cut
had been in operation for some
weeks. The firm agreed to cancel
this wage cut and pay the workers
involved as back pay, the amounts
deducted!
At Rees and Bonn a reduction
proposed was dropped by the man
agement. The workers at both
these places are solid for the new
union
Why have these victories been
won at once by union that is
scarcely formed yet? Because the
Begc strike showed that the
tailoring workers are able to win
strikes even against their leaders"
and with real leaders the bosses
know they cannot hope to defeat
them.
Officials of the Tailors' and Gar
ment Workers Union attempted an
extraordinary legal wrangle last
Tuesday-and failed.
They employed the brightest legal
talent-two X. C.'s, including Sir
Henry Slesser-to get an injunction
restraining Elsbury, Dave Cohen,
+. Bassette and G. Gershen from
"acting on the resolution" passed at
the meeting of the London branch
the previous Thursday, on represent
ing that this ever was a resolution
of the union branch, or from collect
ing money from the union stewards.
Elsbury spoke for the militants,
who employed no lawyers.
Conley was unable to prove that
there was any legal objection to the
way the meeting was called, and on
Elsbury describing how the usual
procedure had been followed, this
part of the officials case fell flat,
with bump.
Mr.. Justice Clausen said he could
not see how anyone could be barred
from joining another union If they
desired.
Elsbury declared that the action
of the London members was que to
their belief that the union was not
being operated in the interests of
the members.
He objected to the inference that
money of the old union would be
used for the new one. On the de-
PENDANTS giving a guarantee not to
do this-which they had never in
tended to do-the action dropped.
This case shows that militants can
stand up to the "cleverest" lawyers
If need be. The officials completely
failed to prove all their main points.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-16
7 Die in USSR Floods

MOSCOW, O. s. S. R., April 10
Deaths as a result of spring floods
along the Don, Dnieper and other
Soviet Russian rivers were reported
today. Seven persons were reported
drowned in northern Caucasia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-16
British PoliticaIs Talk.

LONDON, England, April IA
Tho all of the three bourgeois par
ties contesting the forthcoming Bri-
fish general election are eager to
make election talk out of the dis
armament issue, it is certain that
no action looking to another dis
armament conference, with the
United States participating, will be
taken before the election.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-16

nm "a citizen OF the world. and
I work wherever j happen 20 be.
Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-16

Grigori Ivanovich Peskov
(Grishka), homeless waif who
has been thru the Civil Wars, is
sent to a home for juvenile de-
linquents in a Siberian town. His
restless spirit finds the constraint
here hard to endure and he begins
to think of escape. The Children's
Home is next to nunnery and the
addition of so new children makes
it necessary for the nuns to vacate
and move to a house across the
river. On the day when they are
being moved crowd of muzhiks
and peasants gathers round. Many
are indignant that the nuns
should be dispossessed, others jeer
at the nuns. The children of the
home, who have been carrying on
a feud with the nuns, are elated.
Cavalrymen finally ride up and
dispense the crowd. In the con-
fusion Grishka escapes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-16
U. S. Troops to Border.


Ell PASO, Tex, April 15.-Two
troop trains, carrying 600 officers
and. men of the Twentieth United
States Infantry from Fort D. A.
Russell, Wyo., were on the last
stage Of their journey to the Mex
lean border TO-DAY.
MEXICO CITY, April 15.-The
federal march against reactionaries
in Sonora was renewed with caution
today as the government placed a
federal battleship at Guaymas Port
with its guns trained on the EN-
paine Railway to block the move
ment of clerical troop trains. Cen
eral Gales has ordered the cruiser,
Bravo, to proceed to his head
quarters at Mazatlan and await
orders.
Meanwhile, federal forces under
Gen. Jaime Carrillo continued to
advance northward after clericals
retreating from Sinaloa into Sonora.
Demonstrate for World Labor Sol
idnrity May First at Coliseum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-16

GALES is READY
FOR COMPROMISE
WITH CLER|CALS
May Spare Leaders of
Reaction

MEXICO CITY, April 15.-The
covert willingness of the Portes
Gil government to compromise with
the clericals and landholders rather
than crush their reaction entirely,
as pointed out by the Communist
Party of Mexico, was shown again
today in statements here that it
might be necessary to spare the
lives of some of the leaders of the
outbreak. This is distinct with
drawal from the unconditional sur
render" demand that the govern
ment is officially reiterating.
Meanwhile the federals have failed
to establish contact with General
Rabatte, clerical, who yesterday Of
fered to surrender a clerical force
OF 5000 troops, provided his life
was spared. General Manzo who
has already escaped to the U. s.,
joined ir this offer, tho obviously
he has no army to surrender.
General Escobar, reactionary COM
mander in chief, today denied that
any offer of surrender had been
made or that Rabatte was author
ICED to make one.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-16
Continued

At a depot, once, muzhik was
~ telling about his life: how much
he had had to knock about in many
cities. And he said: "Such is my
restless star" At the time Grishka
laughed with the others, but he did
not understand. And now he re-
membered it and applied it to him
ssYf:
"Such is my restless STAR"
At the moment when the kids, let
us suppose, are getting Sandwiches"
and tea, Grishka is walking the
streets, listening to the rumbling in
his stomach. Still, he is not inclined
to 60 back. But an empty nav
must have its way. It will stand
hunger for q day or two, and then
it begins to wear a man out. And
the supplies--bing! Used up. There
are six of them hiding in the ceme-
terry. Grishka found five youngsters
there; they had rifled a Gubnaro-
braz provincial Department of
Education) storeroom and had es-
capped from the Children's Home.
So they spent the nights together
at the cemetery. The others. had
money, and Grishka, too, sold his
shirt and trousers. He snapped his
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-16
Clelicals Retreat to Sonora.

MEXICO CITY, April 15.-Air
fighting featured the pursuit of the
reactionary insurgents today, the
last of the clericals planes being
destroyed when it crashed into a
barbed wire fence at Aqua Prieta.
Sporadic bombing by the federals
continues.
More than 2,000 reactionary troops
are reported to have crossed thru
the Pulpito Pass into Sonora where
they will attempt junction with
reactionary troops operating in the
southwest and north.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-16

Demonstrate for World Labor Sol
idnrity May First at Coliseum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-16

Demonstrate for the defense of the
Soviet Union May First at Coliseum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

Herbert 3landy Mrs Edwin J.. Downing
and Mrs. Albert J. Olsen were report
ed i'll.
Mrs. Matte B. Kettarlng and Mrs
Caroline z. Mcisal were guests Of the
society. The president welcomed Mrs.
John r. qaillard o real Daughter.
It was decided to give bridge ana
500 party at the New willard Hotel
Tuesday. March 10, at 2 pm.
Mrs. Sol Lansburgh, chairman OF the
house committee. reported thst Mrs
Clarendon Smith and Mrs. Grace F.
Meeks had each presented gifts for the
new residence Of the society, 1851 Rhode
Island avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

The r. E. o. Sisterhood on February
16 at 8 pm, in the parlors of the CAL
vary Methodist Church. met to honor
the memory of the Sisterhood founders.
Chapters d and c Of the District of
Columbia were in charge OF the pro-
gram for Founders day. Introductory
remarks we're made by Mrs. w. H. Cole
of Chapter c. The entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

pageant wes the conception OF Mrs. w.
A. Danielson Of Chapter b In its por-
trayal Mrs Danielson was supported by
the seven officers of Chapter B, Mrs
Worthy b. Stems. Miss Jessie o. Citing,
Mrs. Nathan B. Williams, Miss Ethel
Blake, Mrs. John w. Crabtree and Mrs
Joseph w. Thompson, who imperson-
ated the seven founders, and assisted
by Mrs Leroy A. Palmer of Chapter 3
and Miss Margaret Palmer, Chapter F.
Mrs. Henry j. Harris presided at the
piano.
At called meeting held at the home
of Mrs. Worthy P. Stems, 1888 Lamont
street northwest, on Monday. Chapter
B, p. E. o. Sisterhood. added two
names, Mrs. James I. Parker and Mrs.
Fannie Foster, to its membership list.
After the initiation three articles we're
read by Mrs. Frank Fuller Mrs. Stems
and Mrs. G.. l.. Peckham. The prcsi-
dents of the p. E. o. chapters of the
District of Columbia were the guests
at this ceremony.
Mrs. G. D. Gibbons. 1899 Lanier place.
acted as hostess for Chapter E, enter
tanning the p. E. o. cooperative COM
mittee, the evening Of February 49,
Mrs. Alfred Hopkins williams, chair
man, presided. Mrs. Gibbons, as chair
man of the entertainment committee,
reported several projects. 1t was voted
to have 5eneflt theater party in May
to rais1 funds for Cottey College, Me-
vad3. Mo, school for girls, owned by
;]ie p. e. o. Sisterhood.
Arrangements are In progress for the
annual p e. o. reception to the p e. o.
sisters who attend the D. A. r. annual
convention in April. The luncheon and
reception will be at Woodward g. 10th
rop's tearooms, date to be announced
| later.
The District Of Columbia organizer OF
p. e. o.. Mrs. L. II. Bentley, was present,
and every chapter in the city was rep
rsrented. Chapter E was host.
Philo- Classics. John W. Fritz
cell received the club members at her
home In the Northumberland Apart
ment Building on February is, at 2
pm. Mrs. r. Bruce Bare presiding.
A business session was held, after
which Mrs Frizzell. leader Of the play
Macbeth" took charge. Mrs. Faber
Stevenson had the paper for the after
noon. Her subject was Ambitions of
Macbeth" A social hour followed.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the District
of Columbia Fire Department held It's
| HlcetulR FIluay. FEBRUARY o, III Tie DOdT q
room of the District Building
The Argyle Study Club will meet Mrs.
Alfred H Horton, 1907 0allatin street
northwest on Tuesday, February 2s, at
o'clock, A paper on Women of the
! Stage" will be given by Mrs. Frank
| Burger.
| District Of Columbia Society of the
United States Daughters Of 1St2.-The
executive board met Monday morning OF
the home of the president. Mrs. Mary
Logan Tucker, 1910 Thirty-seeond
street northwest The regular meeting
was held Thursday afternoon in the New
Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker presided.
The meeting opened by Chaplain Mrs.
Clement w. Sheriff offering prayer. The
minutes of the previous meeting were
read and approved.
The report Of the treasurer, Mrs.
Fred W.. Sparrow. was accepted. The
membership committee reported four
new names for membership and one
transfer. Mrs. Daniel Polkinhorn, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

George Washington University Hospi-
tai AiuTnnae Association will be host to-
morrow eft the Monday afternoon tea
Of the Graduate Nurses Association at
headquarters, 1887 X street. All men,
bers are invited.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Herald
Ifarho- Volunteer Fire Department cele.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

meeting OF the club will be held at the
home 70 Mrs. Richardson at which time
Prof Ballard will talk on gardening
with accompanying lantern slides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

The University of Michigan Women's
Club will give dinner to members and
guests at the Cosmos Club on February
IS. DIR. David FRIDAY will speak on
"Family Investments and the Stock
Markets."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
TOURS.
TOURS.
CHarlk's Famous Cruises
NORWAY kAHSnrgr MEcTseH

c:s;e Z. ia" ~; s AHA = ;s" .s a
Spain. Tangier, Algiers, Italy, Ri
viera, Sweden, Norway, Edinburgh,
Trossachs, Berlin paris, London).
Hotels, drives, fees, etc, included.
Mediterranean. Ian. 2e, 1850, $500 up.
obers SIS. a Tourist Agency. t4sa n ~. NV
Frank e. Clark, Times Bldg, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

Z0nta Club.--Miss Ida B, Earhart,
president, presided at the weekly lunch
con of the zoHta Club at the Raleigh
Hotel on wednesday. Mrs. Mary Rob-
bins OF New Haven. Conn, sang group
of songs, accompanied on the piano By
Mrs Emily Dickinson. She was intro
duced by Mrs. Nan Street. Or. Lucille
Doolev. one of the newer members Of
the club, gave a brief resume Of the
field Of psychiatry, with illustrations OF
the typical demands upon the skill Of
the psychiatrist
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29

the especial star of the Family Party this evening at 9:S0 over the WEAF network of the National Broadcasting system. Assisting Miss Hayes will be a quartet and an or chestra under the direction of Frank Black.
 Songs that Broadway is humming will be the chief features of the program, the young soloist providing several of them and the quartet singing choral interludes with the orchestral numbers.
 Miss Hayes first came to the at tention of music critics during her days as vaudeville headliner and was quickly given a place in musical comedy. She made an overnight hit in A Night in Spain, and since that time has been one of the most sought after of the younger singer-. She has been heard several times by radio listeners in previous Family Parties with marked success. Her voice combines the spirit of youth with touch of mischievous gayety and holds a distinctive quality that makes her highest tones easily adapted to microphonic transmits sion.
 M
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
3O3-WBZ, Springfield-880

 5.00-Final closing stock markets 5:25-Lost and found; positions wanted
 5:40-Rhythms S:00-Time; news bulletins s:O6-Bernardo Champagne, tenor 6:19-Weatherman; agriculture re- ports
 s:30-Orchestra 6:45-Camp information 6:50-Dinner music 6:54-Temperature; baseball scores chimes Y:00-Bert Lowe's orchestra 7:30-Roxy's gang S:30-Concert orchestra 9:0O-Recording artists 9:30-Adelphia Male quartet l0:00-Time; baseball scores l0:06-Pierre Pelletier. baritone 10:3O-sportogram; temperature 1O:36-Millers orchestra 11:O0-Weatherman; news bulletins 11;O6-Millers orchestra 11:30-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
42S-WLW, Cincinnati-7OO

42S-WLN, ClnClnnatl-1O0
 5:S0-Broadway Melodies
 G:00-Marmon Tabernacle choir
 and organ from NEG studios
 6:30-Live stock reports
 T:00-Alvin Roehr's orchestra
 7:30-The Automatics
 S:00-Baseball scores
 S:05-Johnny Hamp's Kentucky
 Serenaders
 S:30-Concert orchestra from NEG
 studios
 9:00-Professor kyrock
 9:15-The Hottentots a:30-The Burnt Corkers 10:00-Characteristic Italian music 1.00-Orchest 1:S0-Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders l2:00-Two on the Aisle 1:00-Johnny Hamps Kentucky Serenaders 1:3O-Three Versatile Entertainers 2:00-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
MONDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
snO-WTJC Hartford-8O0

50O-WTIC, HartfOrd-800 6:20-Summary of program; news
 bulletins
 s:30-Emil Heimberger's trio 6:55-Baseball scores 7:O0-Musical Mechanicians 7:30-The Revelers 8:O0-The Voice from NEG studios S:30-Gypsies from NEG studios 9:S0-Family party from NEG
 studios l0:00-Radio Mountaineers l0:3o-Floyd Gibbons-Headline , Hunter from NEG studios n:00-News bulletins; weather re- port
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
,28-VNYC, New York-57O

0Zt-N N1S, NC" Ioi h-O'v b:45-Time; market high spots S:50-Civil Service openings 5:55-Aay Fever-Dr. E. P.
 Eglee
 s:1O-Vera Nette, coloratura s:2O-Elementary German lessons V. H. Berlitz s:40-Advanced German lessons V. H. Berlitz 7:OO-Preventing Blindness among Workers-David Resnick 7:10-Brahms recital 7:25-Information for motorists; civic information 7:3O-Time; police alarms 7:33-Baseball scores; tide tables 7:35-Anvient Volcanoes Of New Jersey-Prof. B. T. Butler 7:50-The Pulse of Foreign Policy -Isidore Ginsburg 7.5s-Official weather forecast S:0O-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
Al J0lsOn's Wife Is
 Forced tO Omit Show

New York, July 29 R1Ruby keeler, wife of Al Jolson, forced by illness to retire from her stellar role in Show Girl" will be succeed ed by Dorothy Stone.
 Jolson informed Florence Zieg- field, the producer, that Miss Keeler insisted on remaining in the cast until Miss Stone arrives from Cali fornia Wednesday. She is studing the part en route.
 Miss Keeler collapsed in her dress
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
BOY TAKES DADS $2OO

Anthony Agudivicci. 20 Sterling street, if something is not done in the near future, he reported to the police Sunday for the son has fallen into the habit of spending his nights away from home and in addition, he has stolen some s200 from his fath- CT in the past week.
 Although Anthony was quite wrought up about it all when he reported the matter, yet later he cooled down.. saying that he only
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
A. Y. o. COMPANY SUES WAsIK

A counter action has been brough, against John Wasik by the A. Y. O Packing company whose owner. M T. KryewinskI was sued by Wasik for s5,000' because of injuries the latter received while purchasing goods at the store as customer. He fell into an excavation and suffered injuries which he said are perma- nent. During the weekend kryze- minski brought suit for non pay ment of a bill. He claimed there is a balance of $341.18 due on mer- chandise.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
213-WPG, Atlantic City-1lOO

S:00-Baseball scores
 S:05-Shelburn dinner music S.30-The Jolly Journalist S:45-Finders Keepers-drama 5:15-Traymore concert orchestra lO:00-Benson's orchestra l0:3O-Helen Louise Jones, central
 to; George Virtue, baritone l1:O0-Jan Garber and his greater
 orchestra Vinegar and his
 Pennsylvanians 12:00-Silver Slipper orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
331-WJAR, Providence-89O

331-WJAR, Providence-83O s:45-News flashes 6:50-Weathe bureau report 7:00-Sam Silverman and his Rhode Island orchestra 7:4O-Neil, Knapp and Helen Gal lagher 7:55-Baseball scores s:o0-The Voice from NEG studios S:30-The Gypsies from NEG studios s:20-Family party from NEG studios i0:00-News flashes scores
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
388-WJZ, New york-760

306-WJZ, New Aork-ioo E;oO-Episodes in Travel; Arthur
 Westermayer
 b:15-To be announced s:30-Summary of programs 6:35-Reports: closing stock mar ket prices and quotations; tinan- cial summary of the day: cotton exchange closing prices and quo tations; state and federal agricul- tural reports 6:00-Mormo Tabernacle choir and organ at Salt Lake City s:30-Dave Harmon and his orch. 7:0O-Time: baseball scores T:O5-South Sea Islanders 7:30-Roxy's gang S:3O-Concert orchestra s:0o-Favorite music of Fanny Hurst
 9:3o-To be announced fO:00-Moment Musicale 1o:30-Edgewater Beach orchestra at Chicago l1:O0-Slumber music weather
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
3s9-WRBM, Chicago-77O

SSS-N hbM, SHItd+~O-SAV AV T:O0-Studio orchestra and Maxcy church organ S:OO-Musical comedy memories 8:30-Dance music o:00-Musical Novelties 9:30-Half hour with Chicago's dance orchestra 10:00-Gems of music 10:30-Lou Lewis and his Garden ot Allah orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
526-WMCA, New York-o70

s:OO-Time: The Nation Period s:3O-Hotel Nassau orchestra and
 entertainment
 s:o0-Stephen Czukor's Aristocrats t0:00-Health talk 10:15-The Jones t0:30-Weather; Harbor Inn orch. 11:00-McAlpin orchestra 11:30-News 11:40-McAlpin orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29

344-WENR, Chicago-S70 s:00-The Air Juniors 8:l5-The Farmers Farmer 12:0n-The Music Parade 12:30-Mike and Herman 10: :50-Studio Gossip 1:O0-DX Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
244-WNAC, BostOn-123O

244-WNAC, Boston-123O 5:00-Ted and his gang 5:45-The Legal Stampers 6:00-Vacation Fancies G:15-The Modernists 6:45-The Oracle 7:00-Time; the Lady of the Ivories 7:05-Baseball scores; weatherman 7:11-Amos n Andy 1:30-Concert S:00-Grand Opera concert from CBS studios S:30-The Couriers from CBS studios 9:00-Magazine hour from CBS studios 9:S0-U. S. Navy band from CBS studios 10:O0-Black Boys from CBS studios .lO:3O-Night Club Romance from CBS studios 11:OO-Mike and Myer 11:1G-NeWs flashes .11:2O-Paramount orchestra from CBS studios
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29

from the Only Girl. The First Ros of Summer, and l Hear You Calling Me. Vaughn de Leath, contralto, will be heard in Oh Baby Where Can You Be, Berlin's popular hit, the Empty Cradle and the catchy Ay-Ay-Ay The orchestra will play among other tuneful numbers, Bol- dis Chanson Bohemienne The pro- gram will be broadcast over the WEAF network of the NEG system. Henry Burbig, the popular come dian who is featured every week on The Couriers program will play and comply with large number of re- quests and repeat his burlesque or The Kids Last Fight over stations of the Columbia Broadcasting sys- tenn this evening at S:S0.
 His interpretation of The Kids Last Fight is considered to be one of the outstanding bits of burlesque in his large repertoire. From the standpoint of man mail, he Is one of the most popular entertainers on the air, being the recipient of over 6,000 letters after each broadcast requesting copies of the poems and stories that he gives on the air.
 The Couriers orchestra will play surrounding of popular dance selections. After the opening thenia song, the orchestra will swing into Amt Misbehavin', from the curren. Broadway production, Hot Choco- lates. The Pagan Love song will be heard as an offering of the trio. which will also render Wake Up and Garden In the Rain. WOR and WNAC will lead the broadcast.
 Grace Hayes, musical comedy star
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
SEEK PEEPING TOM

Another peeping Tom has bobbed tip in New Britain, this time wearing a brown suit and being five feet and and five inches tall. according to ! report which was made to the New Britain police department Saturday evening by Carl F. Mauthey, 127 Hart street.
 MT. Mauthey reported that his H. year-old daughter saw a man peep ing in her window at II o'clock Sat- urday night. He searched the neigh borhood. his neighbors cooperating, but no trace could be found of the man.
 The JIoiyprSjtv of TuISa seeks
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY JULY .29, 1929.

ing room during Saturday nights performance. Her husband said her illness would necessitate an oper- ation.