davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-25

necessary official of American Federation
organization order to play the role of labor agent
the capitalist That role being done in the approved
Daniel Fitzgerald secretary of the Shoe Workers
Protective Union an independent union which has its main of
Of the orders carried out by Ftz
gerads Friday Nolan of Rochester who has for the
past years president Of that organization Fitzgerald
the general council political machine within the
obtain just sufficient members enable
them to get salaries
The shoe workers Greater vctmzed
every conceivable variety of labor fake Unions have
organized time again only collapse Even the bosses
organized the organization of real and
then the membership control of and used against its
creators No group of workers have suffered from null
tpcity of unions Many workers that industry cynical
despared achieving anything But spite of
this condition majority the district council the Shoe
Workers Protective Union carried organization
fought against aggregation of the lowest most tricky and
petty larceny of bosses that infested industry and
the time had to fight office that tried
put every obstacle in the of real organization.
with such obstacles the work Of organization proceeded
and the district council and its two principal locals So and 54
although controlling but few shops out of the hundreds the
dustry prevented by their very existence the wholesale reduc
ton wages Worseng of conditions It situation
required mancy the workers aggressive such
degree that they criticised the nacon and sometimes open
betrayal of the FzgraNoan machine national election is
approaching and Nolan is up for reelection.
Last year Fitzgerald had to resort to all of political
tcery order maintain power and expelled from the
organization his opponent P Pascal Cosgrove This year the
district council that Nolan and Fitzgerald thought would
cb to neglect the part of the office and the attack
bosses still existence Nolan simply suspended the
charter the the leading per-
that would do credit George L. Berry VIM. Green
Matt VOL any of the rest of the prominent takers
1t be hoped there sufficient members left in the
organization in Haveh ST. Louis and other places where units
of the organization kick the Fitzgerald machine
office that the shoe workers carry fight against the
greedy employers Of that industry
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-25
Government Reports Are Political Propaganda

statistical various depart
ments of the United States fairly and
enabled to obtain picture of the economic condition of the
country Today however with much elaborate machinery
for gathering facts the reports utterly unreliable because they
nothing other than propaganda for spreading illusions
about prosperity In order to maintain the fiction of Coolidge
prosperity the department of commerce. Herbert
has been turned headquarters for conceng facts about the
economic conditions of the country.
If economic facts not coincide with the political line of the
Coolidge government, much the for the facts
The latest effort of the to conceal facts under the
fiction of lying figures emanates from the department agu
ture and dovea into the Coolidge policy of trying convince
the farmers that everything is all right with them spite of
fact that most of them know that the they obtain
their products does not the cost of production
penderous document issued by the department of agriculture
washington aborS nightly persuade that there real
py ahead for the farmers because the winter wheat
estimated be 100000 bushels below year. the
wheat production of Canada Australia and the Argentine
reduced.
But the fiction of the light of
the facts shed from the stock exchange govern
ment but what the stock exchange does that
Chicago market closed Saturday with material
freshly harvested winter wheat and indications that would
exceed the of last The fairly
because it thought the long dry spell would produce black
lust and destroy millions Of bushels but the rust did
aze When the farmer does suffer blight
ne suffers from low prices He has chance matter what
happens long Coodge pals the bankers the railroads. the
flour trust and the rest of the gang get theirs.
contributing factor in the decline the information that
the Identical places throughout the world that department
agriculture claims have failures reality have bumper crops
creating situation where the parance of the
the buying demand will be too slow to selling
The poor farmers will have to organize only
try alone but internationally in order the
agricultural production AS part Of the producing
the world their only salvation ally with the pro
etaans in the cities instead of permitting themselves be vic
timized by the schemng politicians.
In this country is not the Coodges Lowden that will aid
the farmers but the support of the drive build party
that will be political of the interests of the workers
and the farmers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-25
y DRAMA NA
Toll toi's Power of
Darkness" Opens at
18th st. Cinema

The Russian Cinema seems to be
in the air and on the screen. With
Crime and Punishment" heavily at
tended, Resurrection" in its Holly
wood version showing throughout the
country, "Ana Karenina" announced
as Greta Garbo's next vehicle, the
Sla vic situation eventually eli
NAKED by the 55th Street Cinema's
presentation of the American pre-
miere of Tolstoi's famous tragic in
depreciation of the Russian peasants
soul, Power of Darkness" at the
little film-house on 18th street. >
Power of Darkness" is the sister
production of "Crime and Punish
ment" directed as it is by the same
regisseur, Robert Wiene, who also
gave us "Caligari." These two
screen masterworks were made by a
section of the Moscow Art Players
who were in Berlin several years ago.
Wiene has departed from his usual
employment Of distorted scenic back
grounds to achieve his effects in
Power of Darkness. Instead he has
inspired in his cast an intensified and
vivid Characterization of all roles,
even the smallest, which more than
compensates for the lack of crooked
streets and topping buildings. Some
European critics, particularly those
of the stage, have voiced the opinion
that they have never witnessed such
deeply tragic emotional work as is
projected by the Moscow Art Group.
The famous writer's son, Leo L. Toll
stoi, who is now delivering series
of lectures in this city on his fathers
works is expected to attend the pre-
miere.
The surrounding program will in
clude "The Life of Chopin 'Manhat-
ta," study in celluloid of Bagdad-
on-the-Hudson and "Epitaphs," a
series of ocular tombstone gags.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-25

time ago it has finally cast off the
deadly factionalism that had been
poisoning the whole life of the party
for many years and has cost the
party the loss of influence in the
masses that they actually had pos
sessed before. The Communist Party
of Austria is learning now how to
become mass party. It is being
listened to with eagerness by the dis
illusioned working class of Austria.
The recent events will surely bring
it to the forefront of the Austrian
working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-25
Let's Fight On! Join
The Workers Party!


In the loss OF Comrade Ruthen"
Derg ehe workers tCommunist) Par
~. ""s Us: teS -oremost lesoer ano
.ne nimsiluan "o y, class ITS
.ei.e01 ligh'er' ms loss can only
NC o.e.oo'e " H,any inliltanV work"
eio 'oAni'G 'hN "lly 'hae ne Dullt.
FIJI out the application below and
MA, ma ecoihe MEMBER OF the
"oiMe.s Nooi.inuiiiseJ farty and
T ,,.I lolwaf" 'he work OF Comrads
nu'neipere'
want 70 become a member OF the
"orkefS 'Cothnunis') FarV.
~ ''''''''''''''''.''
.dau.s.
Aoo'eeS '''.''''''''''''''''''.'
occupation ''''''''.......'.....
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-25

The Theatre Guilds production of
"The Silver Cord" will close at the
Golden theatre tonight.
A. H. Woods has acquired for
early production, an American COM
edy, titled beautiful But Dumb" by
Fred Rath and Joseph J. Garren. The
latter is the author-composer of
"Collette," which opens here in
October.
Another closing listed for this
evening is "Queen High" at the Am
bassador. The theatre will be dark
until September when the new
Schwab and Mandel show GOOD
News" opens.
The Palace program of the week
include: Marion Harris, Walter Nc
Nally; Nitza Vernille, with Charles
Collins, Joseph Napolitano, and
Tosha Samarov's Gypsy Quintette;
William Gaxton, and Co, in part
ners," by Leon Enrol; Dewey Barto
and George Mann; Al Shaw and Sam
Lee; Fortunello and Cirillino; Van
Horn and Inez and julius Schichtl's
Modern Marionettes."
Morris & Shaw; Hap Hazard;
Jerome & Ryan are the feature acts
at the Broadway theatre this week.
The playhouse is also showing the
Dempsey-Sharkey fight pictures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-25

BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEWSSTANDS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-25
Bnoads0ay Briefs

The Theatre Guilds production of
"The Silver Cord" will close at the
Golden theatre tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
LOCAL PROGRAMS


s;45.7:l5 a. m.--ToWer health exer.
cises broadcast jointly with WEAF
from the Metropolitan Tower, New
ii:bS q. m.--Arlington time signals.
IL n.-Park Lane Orchestra from
m.-organ recital from TIE
Homer L. Kilt Studios
the Washington Cleveland baseball
game, broadcast by Thornton Fisher
Evening Star and Charles schwarts and
.. observation-disclosures dinner music
from WEAF. New York.
6:65 p. m.-Baseball scores from
8 p. m.-Jeanet Bush.Hecht, meszo.
from WEAF. New York.
Sis o. m.-George r. Ross. pianist,
Market" by Anita Hawkins sponsored
by the Center Market Dealers Associa-
from SnsO VIZ. New t York. "' ms yang
2 80 p. m.-Hires' Harvestera; must.
cal travelogue from WEAF. New York.
s p. nl;-Howard correct time from
WEAF. New York.
IS p. ma, and p. Gypsies. with
John Barnes Wells tenor from wEAF.
., m.--sizet's opera, lies rccheuru
de Perles"-"The Pearl Fishers BY the
National Grand Opera Company. under
the direction Of Cesare Sodero from
WEAF. New York
10 .. m.-Rolfs's Palsis dor orchss.
ira from WEAF. New York
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
II q. m.-Current events. music
police reports
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
DISTANT STATIONS
WGI-New vorL-A1a

WGL-New YOrk-4l6
1880 .. m.-kern's Radio Franks.
o. m.-Pirate's Den novelty pro-
. .. mall Nations Association.
$3.50 D. m.-Five Messner BrotherR
WO1-Ames, lOwa-270
$3.50 p. m.-Automotive course. live
stock talk.
p. m.-MusicaI program.
WSB-Atlanta-428.S
1880 p. m.-WJZ program,
3 p. m.--Agricultural Foundation pro-
gram.
HAS D. m.-Trout Melody Artists.
WEMC-Berrien Sprlngs-3I6
s:1b p. m:-Lighthouse Music Makers.
KYW-Chicago-5
$3.50 p: m:-Roxy and His Gang.
WFBE-CincInnati-
p. m.-Avalon Quartet.
$3.50 p. m.-Dance Orchestra,
$3.50 p. m.-Saxophone quartet.
10 p m.-"The Surprise Babies"
1880 p. m.-Black and Tan Min
WLW-CincinnatI-42e.s
1857 p. m.-Theatrical Review; orches-
8 p. m.-Studio features.
S:15 y. m.&Burnt Corkers
p. m.-Courtesy program
WSA1-Cincinnati-3
$50 ,. m.-Verge Smith Orchestra.
- p. m.-String quartet.
IL. p. m.--Curtner's Orchestra
..-~ -CIarinda-4OB
.. m:-Musical program.
WFAA-DalIas-475.9
1850 p. m.-Male quartet
$3.50 p. m.-Zenith Symphony orches-
WHO-Des Moines-ses
$50 p. -m.-Philbreck's Orchestra.
p. m.-Violin choir
$3.50 p. m,-Entertainers.
~ Morgan.
WGBF-Evansville-
p. m.-Varied program
1890 p. m.-Hayseed Band
1890 D.. m.-PhanfnnoSa nrnhasFna
IL p. m.--Orchestra.
WBAP-FOrt Worth--47S.0
$3.50 p. m.-"Sta-Fresh" and snow
.. Unpopular songs.
1890 p. m-Firehall String Band.
ALSO p. m.-Pianist: musical
WOS-Jefferson City-liI
,. n.--Market hour; address
.. m.-Linccln University.
10 p.. m.-Christian College program,
WDAF-Kansas City-306.6
6:46 p, m.-"SchooI OF the Air."
1870 p. m.-WEAF program.
p. m.-WEAF program.
10 p. m.-Musical program.
12:45 a. m.--Nighthawk frolc.
WHB--KaHsas City--S656
p. m.-Talks; soloists.
II .. m,--Studio program.
NORTHUMBERLAND
1880 .. m.--WEAF program.
p. m,--String ensemble.
1905 p. installer Dance Orchestra
WMAK-Buffalo-266
p. rn.--Studio program.
2. m.-Studio program.
$3.50 p. m.--Niagara Falls Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
AIR DIET
FOR MONDAY

Logging operations win probably
have quite bit Of the attention Of
Eradiotics this evening-logging new
stations and trying out the old set
on new broadcasts. Provided--and
this must always be considered in
all the various suggestions that are
made in this column-provided old
General Static takes a rest, like the
Chicago stations and several other
high.power broadcasters on Monday
evenings.
There seems to be very little IN
the outlook from WRC and other
nearby points to awaken special in.
terest, unless Roxy does something
out OF the ordinary. When his
turn at the microphone comes at
$3.50 the promise is that he viii star
Anita Lowell, the soprano member
of the gang who has been attract
! ing attention lately. She IL a
lprotege Of Mrs. Edward Mcdowell,
widow Of the composer, by the way,
and made her debut as an opera
singer in the part Of "Mimi" in
La Boheme," in Lucca, Italy, the
birthplace Of Puccini. the composer
of the opera.
Roxy doesn't give much detail in
advance regarding his performances
and so It isn't always possible to
forecast what the chief entertain
ment feature will be.
TO STAR
FOLK SONGS
The Park Lane Orchestra from
WIZ will nrovida fha 1unchaon
music for WRC at IL o'clock and
the waldorf viii do it's best to send
melody to early diners. beginning at
Is o'clock. Janet Busch Hecht,
mezzo-soprano. and Alba Rosa Vie.
tor, violiniste, are scheduled for a
joint recital from WEAF at 6
o'clock, with George Ross and the
Anita Hawkins market talk follow.
ling. The root beer subsidy that
comes from New York at 1880 will
have the Cibelli Brothers as guests
to provide italian folk songs and
instrumental ditties.
The Cash and Carry Gypsies are
to start their concert with a banG
by playing Fucik's famous Entry
Of the Gladiators.' John Barnes
Wells will be the solo-singing gypsy
as usual. The grand opera this
week is Bizet's pearl Fishers" al
interesting operate version Of the
eternal triangle with a bit more
friendship between the angles thar
IL usually the case. although theil
contentious end in tragedy. The
scene Of the opera it laid in Ceylor
and Bizet takes full advantage o
the opportunity for brilliant orienta
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
CHINESE WOMEN
NATIONALIST LEADERS

Many new ideas as to China and
Chinese ambition were gathered
| from the rather simple and direct
statements Of DR.. Huang after the
Atwater Kent concert last night.
That women will have equal oppor.
tunity with men in the working out
of the Nationalistic plans of new
China. was one of the striking
statements of the address and Mrs.
Sun Vat Sen. widow Of the former
president of China is daily proving
this to be a fact by her activity and
established leadership in the nation
alist scheme of things. the speaker
| said A rather straightforward plea
for the suspension of judgment and
better understanding of the ideals
of China by Americans was made
which, like the remaining portions
OF the address, had ring Of great
sincerity.
After listening to the Roxy ex-
ploitation OF operate music yester-
day afternoon the thing about it
that impressed us most was the
manner in which the impressario
fell in with the wholly inexplicable
habit of announcers in giving the
titles OF songs and instrumental
pieces in a foreign tongue. We
never have been able to see any
excuse for this in radio. The pro.
portion of the listening public that
understands other languages than
English Is infinitesmal in the first
place.
In the second and far more i'm.
portant place most of the announc-
ers speak with a Cortina or Scran.
ton or early Missouri accent that
makes 1t impossible for students (
any of the other 81 varieties of
schools of languages to understand
tnat they're talking about, even
though these listeners may have a
smattering OF the tongue in which
the announcement is supposed to
be pitched. The effect on the aver.
age listener is about the same as
1t would be for some one to an.
nounce an excruciating joke and
then tell the story in the Hunanese
dialect of China or the Ilocano
idtom Of northern Luzon--with ONLY
the laughter of the teller of the
story, and his. facial expressions to
WnSAS IuO LUZ DGSdns OLner-
wise the Roxy concert was, very
line bit OF music making, particu.
larly the expert way in which Doug
Stanbgry sang the intricate barber
song from 1.-THE Barber of Seville. -
The American Singers quartet
who performed during the Atwater
Kent half hour were at their usual
oest-Which is indicating that they
were just about as good as nature
and training can make quarteting.
We might mention, also, as high
points Of the Sunday evening pro.
gram the very excellent duet for
clarinets during the Capitol Theater
program, the dinner music from
Virginia Beach and WSEA and the
varied concert Of the Edison SYM
phony Orchestra from KYW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16

musical color. The final hour of
dance music comes from Rolfe's
Orchestra.
Outside the wRC limitations there
will be a brief program by the Fire.
side Boys from WABC at 8 o'clock.
to be followed at the same station
by quartet. the initials Of the
names Of Its members being. rather
Williams. first tenor: Allen. sec.
ond tenor: Brown. baritone. and
CLARK. basso. A talk on SLOGANS
in American History will be heard
from WNYC at $50 ana at the
same hour Erva Giles and Frank
Mum will be heard in the weekly
ljgh. opera hour from WIZ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
BEST PROSPECTS

1925 p. m.-"what'S In Center
Market" Anita Hoffman. Washs
ington. WRC (469l.
S:I5 p. m.-china from Within.
New York. WRNY (S75).
2 .. ma Night At Tony Pas
tors, New York. WABC (310.
10 .. m.-Police String Band.
Richmond. WRVA (256l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
8 .. m.-Waldorf-As dinner
music. New York, WEAF, WRC.
$3.50 p. nl.-Roxy and His Gang,
New York. WIZ, WRC, WIZ,
WBZA. kDKA, KYW. WHAS,
wSM. wsB. wBAL; National
String Quartet. WEAF. KsD.
p. m.-The Ministries. New
York, wEAF. KsD. WILT.
1850 2; m.1HiEss Harvssters.
wCAE. WTAM. WV. KSD. wcco.
.. ma. and P. eypsies.
wEAF. wRc, WEEP, WAR,
WILT, WCSH. wCAE, wTAM,
wWJ, KSD, VOC. WGY. WDAF,
WM,Ao: Keystone Duo. WIZ.
,. m.--opera. 'sTha Pearl Fish.
ers," National Grand Opera Co,
New York, WEAF. WRc. WAR.
WILT. wCsH. wCAE. WTAM.
WWJ. WSAI. WDAF.
DANCE MUSIC
$3.50 .. m.-Friedman's Dance
music New York. WIZ (455).
10 p. m.-Golden Pheasant Or.
chestra, WTAM. Cleveland (SSs.D.
II p. m.-winter Garden Orches-
ira, Richmond. wRvA (25s).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
CHORAL SINGERS
SCORE HIT

There were sounds OF all sorts
Of reveIry on the wave lengths
over the week-end-reVeIry of the
static haTpies of the air who
rOared and WhistIed and hOOted
and rolled their sheet-irOn thun.
der machines hither and yOn.
Electric storms Saturday night
and q rather dead and lazy con
diti0n of things Sunday evening
made outside tuning unpleasant
and difficult. The high-pOWer
stations, as usual, came through
between interruptions, with fine
volume and great clarity. Sunday
evening being especially strong.
The fine Interstate Chorus Sat
urday night from wRC and the
address of Tien Ii Huang. the Chi
nese propogandist. from WEAF last
night topped the loud speaker pro.
gram over the week end, easily. and
left quite bit of open space
between the trailing features behind
them. The singing of the Inter-
state chorus was reported to me by
one Of the most critical of listeners
to be-. the best thing of the kind
beard here in many weeks.
The program was devoted to the
music to Sir Arthur Sullivan-which
was a liberal education to many list
eners who associate the great Eng.
Hsh composer only with the Gilbert
and Sullivan operas and do not rea-
lie he was probably the outstand.
ing figure of the century, musically,
In England and did more than any
other individual to create something
akin to a real English school of
composition:
The most important feature of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
NEARBY STATIONS
WPG-Atlantio City-2so.s

WPG--Atlantic City-29eg
7:45 p. m.-Studio program.
.. m.-Traymore concert orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.-Ambassador concert or"
p. m.-Traymore dance orchestra
$3.50 p. m.-Concert hour.
10 p. m.-Parodians dance orchestra.
1880 p. m.-Casino dance orchestra.
WBAL-BaItlmOre-2
$40 .. m.-WJZ program.
3 p m.-WBAL trio; baritone.
Q p. m.-Staff concert.
10 p. m.-Dance orchestra.
WOR-Newark-4O5
1880 p. m.-New York University
s p. m.-Musicale.
p. m.-Varied music
10 p. m.-Levitow's Orchestra.
|WEAF--New YoFk-4B2
.. m.-Hofbrau Orchestra.
p. m.-Waldorf Astoria dinner Fnu.
p, m.-Mezzo contraIto, violinist.
Sis p. m>-"British Empire inter-
national Problems"
p. m--.The Minstrels
1880 p. m.-HireS Harvestera.
p. incorrect time.
p ma. & P. Gypsies
Perles."
10 p. m.-Palais Dor Orchestra.
WPGH-New YOrk-27S
1850 o. m.-Lohman's Dance orches-
,. m.--soprano; tenor.
$3.50 p. mn Z. Music School.
$3.50 2. m.--"Knights Of Harmony:
TENOR; Town Clown.
,..o WLWL-73New Ycrk-ss4.4
1880 p. m.-Vocal solos.
.. m.-Grace Trio: talk: tenor.
. D. m.--QuestiOp Box: musicale.
WGBS-New YOrk-SI6.G
elb 2; m.-Soprano. baritone.
WHN-New YOrk-361,2
D. m.-Vocal: instrumental.
10 p. m.--silver Slipper Orchestra.
WMCA--New York--sSI
p m'--chrtstian Science lecture.
9;15 p. m.-News; Kentucky Club
10 p. m.--Parody Club Entertainers.
II .. m.-Frolic Club Entertainers.
WNYC-New YOrix-526
7:10 o. m.--Musical Saw.
1880 .. m.-Educational series: vocal.
$3.50 D. m,-History Slogans: ballads.
s;oS .. m.-sonEs; 9. s. Bear Mt
WJZ--New York--4SS
$3.50 p. m. Roxy and His Gang.
8 p. m.--Announced.
$3.50 p. might opera hour.
$3.50 p. m. = Friedman's dance music.
1880 p. m.-Camp series; Messner
Brothers Orchestra.
p. m.-Talk, Hugo Gernsbach.
s:15 .. m.-'China Within and With
out"
9:15 .. m.--Instrumentalists,
9:45 p. m.--Songs
10 p. m,-Elkin's Orchestra
WSEA-N0rfOIk-Sl7
$50 p. m.--Studio recital
10 .. m.--Beruis:s Orchestra.
CNRO-Ottawa---48A.
10 p nn.-Chateau Laurlsr dance uau.
P-PhlladeIphla--SO8,
p, m-Uncie Wip; dance lesson.
WABQ-PhIIadelph
p. rn.--Accordionist: songs
WLIT--PhilndelphIa
1880 p m.--WEAF program
WOO-PtiladeIphla --5OS,2
1880 p. m.-Addrese.
Club
Quartet.
p. m.--Address; organ
WRVA-Richmond--2
s'b. p. sm.--North Side Junior HlRh
school musicale
p. m.-VirgiHia lore.
slS .. m.-Edgsworth Opera COM
10 m.--Poiics String Band.
IL p. m.-winter Garden Orchestra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS

the choral work Of the Interstate
Commerce people, so it is reported.
because we believe DIR. Clayde B.
Aitchison. the commissioner, who
specializes in composition and mus.
cal direction, to be one Of the best
leaders there is in the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-16
SILENT STATIONS

plstant-KYW, XIII, wBcN.
wREo. VICES. WHIT. Wis. Wild.
Voc WOK. WMAo, WGN. WLIB.
WEHR, WAS, WGY. VIGIL.
KIDS. WJAZ. WEAO.
WIP, WBBR.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-14

looked very wise. He remembered
somtt' ing. He remembered the ac
cident that had htppenel when the
circus left the Green Meadows. He
remembered that two cages had been
upset and it came TO him now that
Spotcoat must have escaped from
one of those cages. Which, of course,
was just what had happened.
Presently the sound of men coming
through the Green Forest was heard.
1t was some of the circus men re-
turning with Farmer Browns Rov.
With them were horses, and present.
ly the cage with Spotcoat the Leop-
yard was taken away out of the
Green Forest to reioin the circus.
And the best part Of it is that. while
all the little people in the Green
Forest rejoiced, Spotcoat the Loop
ard rejoiced too, for the cage really
was home to him. He never had
known any other home and he had
not been happy in his freedom.
Copyright 1927, by T. w. Burgcss)
The next story: The Other
Stranger