davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
NEW PROGRAM
FROM WMAL

A new program wiz greet
listeners from WMAL at o'clock
this evening when the Villa Roma
entertainers will invade the studio
and perform for an hour with all
sorts of instrumental and vocal
exercises. They even threaten to
stage a few dances. At 8 WMAL
will have another special feature
in the presentation Of DIR. Alex.
ander Zimmerman. pianist, assisted
by Nellie Roman, soprano and Mary
Donoghue, mezzo-soprano. DR.,
Hanneman Is expected to include
In his program some Of his own
exquisite piano compositions.
Yet another big WMAL feature
Of the evening will be talk by
William Knowles Cooper, general
secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of
the District of Columbia on "Get.
ting Better Acquainted with Our
European Neighbors." The usual
movie club program will bring Col.
by Hartman to the microphone
at 10 o'clock with more history
OF the motion picture business fol.
lowed by Tony Christians orches-
ira, the Ponce sisters. we'll known
to listeners of WIZ; Burns and
Foran and Eileen LaIIy.
The WRC activities start with
the Waldorf Orchestra at 6, which
will be supplanted by the Club st.
Marks Orchestra at Z. Strickland
Gilalan. the Baltimore humorist, is
to have a few words of cheer at
7:45 and at 8 the impending 435th
anniversary OF the discovery of
America win be celebrated in one
OF the weekly Great Moments
from History"
AIR WEAVERS
IN ST. LOUIS
in st. Louis at $3.50 when Cotton
and Morpheus tune in their radio
set and their cigar box uke for
their entertaining half hour. Then
come the Eveready entertainers
and orchestra, David Lawrence
with q talk on the United States
Government and the usual Tuesday
evening Radio Calvalcade.
The WEAF solo features include
q talk on Columbus by DR.. Fred
D. Robinson, president, Of the Col.
lege Of the City of New York at
715. A new series Of Etude
Hours starts tonight from WIP
and WGBS at $40 under the
direction of James Francis Cooke,
editor OF The Etude. John Barnes
Wells, tenor. viii be the soloist of
the evening. This evening at 10
o'clock the entertainment incidental
to the convention OF the Junior
Order Of American Mechanics can
be tuned from WPG,
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC-Washington-46o

s:45 q. m.-Tower health exercises,
from n. B. c. studioA
8 p. m.-Ths Roaring Lyons, from
N. B. C. studios.
Sis a. m.-Federation morning deVo-
lions. N. B. C. feature.
$3.50 a. m.-Cheerio. N. 3. C. feature
1915 p. m.-Frank Farrell and his
Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra, n. B.
G. feature.
Homer L. Kilt studios.
p, m.-Edgar shelton, pianist: Elsie
violinist; ''End-Matehed Lumber" by
Company. and Blue Hills Plantation
Orchestra, all N. B. C. features.
NJ p -Meldorr-Astoria Orchestra.
p. m.--Club ST. Marks Orchestra.
from the Club ST. Marks.
7:45 p. m --"StrickIand Gillian" pre-
scented BY the John Hancock Life In
:, s p. m.-Great moments in history.
$50 p. m.-sealy Air weavsrs, from
N B. 9. studios.
N. B. c. studios.
p. m.-Eveready hour. from N. B.
10 ?. m.-"our Government" by
David Lawrence, president United States
:. 1910 p. m.-'Ths Radio cavalcade, /"
N. 3. c. feature.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6:4S .. m.--"News FlasheS' from our
Times-Herald studio
,. m.-'villa Roma Club Enter
tanners" presenting the villa Roma
orchestra and assisting artists.
mso .. m.-Ethel West in popular
7:4s p. m.-'adarkst EgGs"-a talk
on marketing eggs with hints on buying.
Tor the consumer. by w. H. Rice, pouI-
Try specialist for University of Mary
land extension service.
.. m,-Alexander Henneman. com.
poser-pianist, in a short muscial pro-
gram. assisted by Nellie Roman. So
prano' and Mary DonoEhue. mezzo-so-
$40 p. MFRS. W. T. Reed. coptrsito
accompanied by Charles r. Ferry.
$40 p. m.-Ethel Payne Bailey, vio-
Inist accompanied by Grace Philips
p. m.-Willard Salem Haynis. bari.
tone, accompanied by Mrs Haynie.
S:20 .. m.-"Getting Better ACQUAINTED
with Our European Eeighbors." a travel
srsl secretary of the z. NJ. c. A.
$40 p. m.-Ball and Christie, Wash.
lngtonfs popular entertainers.
10 .. m.-"Intinate Chats on the
Hartman.
1880 .. m.-Les Crohican. pianist.
1880 p. m.-WMAL Radio Movie
Club. conducted by Norman w. Pyle,
featuring attractions from Leow's Pal
ace Theatsr, including Tommy Christian
and his orchestra Of Is syncopators. the
famous Ponce Sisters. Columbia Record
ing artists and radio favorites: Burns
and Foran. in songs; Eileen Lally,
Blues" singer. and Lee CrOniean. plan
list.
1850 .. m.-"Latest News Flashes
from our Times-HerAld studio.
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
Romping Around the Radio Dials
SILENT STATIONS

Distant-wSUI, wHAZ, wSMB,
woS, woI. cFCA, wTA0. kFUo.
Nearby-WLIT. WABC, WOO. ,
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
RADIO FAREWELL
To BASEBALL

Just to let the baseball season sing
its au revoir in a bit more cheerful
way than the wild pitch Of Pirate
Miljus ended the world series Satur-
day. the wave lengths this evening
will resound with a revival Of Ring
Lardner's merry satire. I'm the Bull
PEN" once a hit of the Ziegfeld
'Follies" and now to come to loud
speaker addicts at 8 o'clock this eve
ming as an Eveready production.
Old baseball fans will remember
the famous song, "Tessie," and the
effect 1t had on the Pittsburgh
PIRATES Of 1908 when the singing Of
this song so razzed the ball players
from the Smoky City that they fell
easy victims to the Boston Red Sox
in the world series Of that year. The
Eveready program was arranged
long before the recent world series
was started, of course, and conse-
quently has no reference to the sad
bust.up of the Piratets of 1927-but
there is a coincidence in the use Of
the famous song which is a part Of
the Ring Lardner comedy master
piece.
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
BEST PROSPECTS

7:1B D. m.-''Ford and Glenn"
the WJR Lullaby Boys. Detroit,
WJR (440.s).
1850 .. m.-WBAL Male Quartet.
Baltimore. VIDAL (285).
p. m.-Etude Hour, directiOa
OF James Francis Cooke. Phila-
delphia. WIP (5oS.2l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
D. m.-waldorf astoria Or
chestra. New York. wEAF. wRc.
p. m.-Grsat Moment IN His
WEAF. WRC. WIFI, wTAa1. wwJ,
KSD. Voc: Stromberg Carlson
Hour, WIZ. WBZ, WBZAs KDKA,
KYWW. wJR, WHAM. WBAL.
$3.50 p. m.-Sealy Air Weavers,
New York, N. 2. WEAF. WRC.
WIFI, WGR, WTAM WWJ. WgAE,
KsD. WDAF. WGY, WFAA'
D. nl.-The Continentals, New
York. WIZ, wBZ. WBzA, kDKA,
KYW, WBAL; Everyready hour:
wEAF, wRc, WEBI, WAR, WGR,
WIFI, WCAE. WTAM, WV,
WsAI. wGN. KSD. voc, WCCO,
WGY, wHAs. WSM WSB, VINO,
10 D. m.-The cavaIcade. New
York. wEAF, WRC, WGR, WIFI.
wCSH,> wCAE, WTAM, WV,
KsD, wGY, WTMJ. WHAS.
WDAF. WsAI, VITO.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 ,. m.-Hotel Pennsylvania
Grill Orchestra, New York, WIZ
(4642).
Ii D. m.-Jannssen's Hofbrau
Orchestra, New York-Washington,
WRC (469).
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
Ne " CHAIN IS.
MAKING GOOD

A competent repair man should
overhaul any radio receiving set
that failed to deliver q fair to
middllng program from almost
anywhere last night. The air
cleared up from the poor week.
end conditions and everything ON
the afr was available for tuners.
Interference was annoying, as it
would be on . night when all
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
WGBs-New York-seo-s4s.e

1880 p. m.-Soprano; cellist.
8 p. m.-Etude hour.
p. m.-Philadelphia Navy TART
Band.
$3.50 p. m.-Tha Girl Friend; Pro,
fessor Guest
10 p. m.-Hymn sing.
1920 p. m.-Buckinghann Orchestra
1920 p: m.-Banjo Buddy; Rose and
Jackie's Orchestra
WIP-PhiladeIphia-
$40 p. m.-Concert Orchestral
p. m.-Uncle Wip.
p. m.-Etude hour.
p. m.-Philadeiphia Navy YARD
Band.
$3.50 p. m.-soprano: talk by Mothei
Moore.
1905 p. m.-Movie broadcast.
1890 D. m.-Eat Lanin's Orchestra
WMCA-New Y0rk-S10-37O
= p. NV. IL. c. A. Little Sym
phony.
1880 p. m.--Tolley Troubadours.
s p. m.-Harmony Duo.
$50 p. rn.-Senator Copeland.
10 p. m.-Bronx Food Show. tenor.
IL p. m.-GoIden's Orchestra; DRY
Kelly Talks"
The Washington times., 1927-10-11

WDAF-KaDsas Cfty-slO-3ao.a
p. m.--"School Of the Air."
$3.50 ,. m.-wEiAF program.
10 p. m.-Kaufmann's Orchestra,
1880 p. m,-Martin and Taylor,
12:45 q. m.--Nighthawk frolic.
WHB-Kansas City-s0O-S37
3 p. m.--Organ; studio program.
p. m.--Evening concert.
KFAB-LincOln-01
p. m.-Good will program.
$3.50 p, m.-University of Nebraska
night.
viIIe-05O
$3.50 p. m.-WEAF program.
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
DISTANT STATIONS

WsB-AtIanta-sSO-
1880 p. m.-BiltmOre Salon orches-
ira.
$3.50 p. m.-Nsw York program.
WORD-Batavia-I09
p. m.-Musicale; Chemistry talk.
S:4S p. m.-Bibls questions.
p. m.-Musical program.
10 p. m.-Bible lecture.
KYW-ChicaEo-67O-5
p. m.-Uncle Bob.
1850 p. m.-Congress Hotel Concert
p. m.-WJZ program.
10 p. m.-Studio program.
1880 p. m. Congress Carnival.
l-ChIcagO-7TO-ss9
g p m.-Edwsrd's Orchestra;
>. m.~Artist recital.
$3.50 p. m.-The Brown Family.
10 p. m.-Popular program.
II p. m.--Edward's and Straight's
acknowledgements
p. m.-Federation OF Labor hour.
8 p. m.-Educational Talk; Bulletins.
p. m.-Entertainers.
11:15 p. m.-Granada Theater; Chez
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
p. m.-orchestra and Organ.
p. m.-orchestra; Vocal.
p. m.-Vocal and Trio.
WEBH-WJJD-Chica gO-S2O-36S.0
p. m;-Palmsr symphony; Victor.
ians; speaker.
p. m.--Edgewater Beach Orchestra.
program.
10 p. m.-Uptown Thsater.
IL Misunderstanding trio; tenor.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s:1S p. m.-Golden Pumpkin orchSs-
$3.50 p. m.-Rev. A. NJ Griffin.
p. m.--Grand Opera echoes.
10 p. m.-MaGgis and JiggB; studio
1850 ,. m.--Marbro stage show.
1850 p. m.--Golden Pumpkin orches-
.. m.-one-minuts pulpit.
WGN-Chicago-980
1:1o p. m.--Unele Quin; Drake ensern-
1850 p. m.--oId fashioned almanac.
p. m.--WEAF program.
10 p. ma radio announeer's ram.
1o:I5 ,. m.-wGN ensemble. baritone.
II p. m.-Tomorrow's trib; Sam N
1870 ?; m;-Musio Box; the salsrnOu.
-ChieagO-720-4I6
9 p. m.-String trio; vocal; sports.
$3.50 p. m.--Pianist; news.
10 p. m.--Your hour league.
IL midnight--Popular program
p. m.-Review of your hour
-Chicag o--72O-4l6
p. m.-Faculty recital.
1850 p. m.--Davis' Orchestra.
III p. m.--Harm0ny trio.
WJBI--Chicag0--77
p. m.--Celfist; Edwards Orchestra.
IL p. n. --Edwards Orchestra.
-ChicagO-114O-263
1910 2. m Studio and dance music.
WLIB--ChfcaEO-0
D. ms--Drake ensemble; Blackstone
Quintet.
IL midnight--The hoodIurns
MISREPRESENTATION
p. m.--Classical program.
9 p. Unpopular program.
WLS-Chicag O-85O-S4B
7;S0 p. m.-sports Club: sherman'l
5 p. m.--scrap Book: shsrman,s Or.
$3.50 D. m.--old Town Duo.
$3.50 D. m.--DOn MaIin
WMAQ-WQJ-Chl cagO--650-447.B
p. m.-organ; Chapman's Or
s., ?. m.-Unlversity Of Chicago
500 p. m.--orchestra.
p. m.-Baritone.
10 p. m.-Radio show.
II p. m.--Stevens Orchestra,
p. Unpopular program.
S-ChicagO-1O9O-27
IL p. m.-orchestra; entertainers.
WLW-Cincinnati- OO-428.S
p. m.-The Bandbox Boys.
1880 p. Morgan.
p: m.-Crosley Orchestra: accordion
Quintet
.. m.-Concert Orchestra.
10 p. inland o. Dance Music.
1925 p. m.-Studio feature; dance
music.
observation-disclosures 1.a
p. m.-Pianist, tenor.
1880 p. m.--Soprano.
p. m.--Maids OF Melody.
1880 p. m.+-Studio program,
p. m.--WEAF program.
WSO-Clarinda.-I3
1880 p. m.-Musical program.
WFAA-DalIas-6OO-4
p. m.-State Fair Program.
10 p. nj. Abner Sage ant
musicians.
II p. m.--Seven Aces,
~ p. m.--Musical program.
WOC-DavenpOrt-8O O-37f.8
p. m.-WEAF program
10 p. m.-Studio program.
WHO-Des MOlnes--B6O-B3B
1850 p. m.-Younker's Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.-Bankers Trio.
$3.50 D, m,--Tha Victoria Ne
The Washington times., 1927-10-11

signals were being received.
There was some fading, but was
confined to the broadcasts usually
so afflicted,
The Washington times., 1927-10-11

signals were being received.
There was some fading, but was
confined to the broadcasts usually
so afflicted.
With little but the Monday eve.
ming regulars to tune from the
home stations-and most of them
giving average entertainment. most
! Of a familiar kind-last evening was
fair time for rompinR about the
continent and so we discovered
some interesting things on the new
Columbia BroadcastinE chain, among
which was the very excellent Ameri.
| can Singers Quartet. This organi.
| zation, formed hastily last spring by
Charles Harrison to supply Atwater
Kent Sunday evening needs. has be-
come a Columbia fixture, We are In.
formed. and may be tuned several
times Monday evenings.
Under their own names they sang
durig the late hours some of the
things that made them so popular
during their Sunday evenings from
WEAF during the spring and sum-
mer. There are few better 0uartets
than this one and listeners would
do well to remember they can be
tuned Mondays from WOR. WCAO
or WTAU with a fair degree Of
satisfaction.
In the crowded o'clock hour the
Columbia chain of a Monday seems
to devote itself to the works Of
famous composer, with a symphony
orchestra and such singers as are
necessary to illustrate the lecture
Major ]. Andrew White gives. Last
nights subject was Wagner and
both orchestra and vocalists were
in fine form. The prelude to the
third act of "Lohengrin" was an
especially well played selection by
the orchestra. albeit a bit fast.
PIANIST MAKES
CINCINNATI HIT
A pianist at WLW made a
rather distinct impression and came
to our receiving set with consid-
cradle volume-in fact with such
volume that It completely blanketed
WOR and the Columbia deliveries.
For some reason the Cincinnati
station did not announce the name
of the player who gave a most
vivid Interpretation Of Rachmani-
MOTIFS prelude in G sharp minor,
among other things. II WLW con.
tinues with such volume through
the winter, and with such artists,
the station will be a good one to
remember. Nearby WJR also de-
livered itself Of a number of excel
lent things-mostly comedy sea-
lures and largely from studio
forces who seem to compose q most
happy family. Ford and Glenn are
a part of this menage.
The WRC output included Roxy's
weaving back and forth between the
stage Of his theater and the broad
cast studio. The dynamic impress
sario introduced and explained sew
eral Of his stage spectacles az they
were in progress--which may or
may not impress his audience. We
rather enjoyed his explanations for
without them the purpose Of the
music would not have been under.
stood.
nvncwVres uFEHA NyEy
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
WYNN

WNYC-New Yorl-57O-6s6
7:40 D. m.-CelIiEt; talk
S;15 p. m.-Tenors Everyday Eng
lish."
8 p. m.--Basso; DR.. vizetelly.
facts.
10 p. m.-InstrumentaI; talk by Col
De Lamater.
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
GYPSIES THANK
FOLKS IN MAINE

After WRC had gone into another
program our old friend "Bomby"
was introduced into the Roxy me.
lange for a few tenor exercises that
were well delivered. The Gypsies
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-12
District z Miners Show How to Win the Strike

The militant of striking miners in and around Clear
field where marching into nonunon territory they stage
parades demonstrations against the coal arons that result
thousands of miners joining the ranks of the strikers gives
a lead to the whole union
instance, reported dispatches mine which had
nonunion for Is years closed completely the workers
responding to the strike call almost to
The Clarified incident smashing reply to the official
of United Mine Workers which far has failed launch
any organization work in districts 1t
the strikers and of resentment of the coal barons
cracy expressed action when given the right kind of leadership
The action of the miners in District should be broadcasted
the entire union 1t be used to stimulate similar
action in those districts bordering territory and
opinion all that for the officadom to stop
the pussyootng policy far followed and allow the rank and
file the experience has gained in hundred bitter
cts by which the has been established and maintained
the Save the Union bloc leadership WILL with the Clear
field action precedent initiate similar welorganzed demon
STATIONS other sections the sheer weight of pressure will
the official T. M w. A. family into kind of support
and file actions make them abandon all oppos
ton to them.
should be forgotten that District 3 of which John
Brophy formerly president has tradition of mancy and
living that tradition spite all the damage done
district by the Lewis machine in its unprncped fight
Brophy.
the Union bloc program and direc
tion
The miners strike be but cannot be won by wait
This is clearly by the rank and file the Clarified
action shows.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-12
Government Clerks Can't Vote Against Cal.

Most of the 10000 clerks in Washington thought
than fair for the administration to permit them to
enjoy full holiday for Saturday during the intense heat of the
months The matter referred to President Coolidge
three months vacation at his white house in the
Black Hills of South Dakota whence he had for political
poses and the sweteng heat of Washington in mid
dapproved the the clerks will work the
tomary six days.
The clerks will have make the best of it. If they don't like
it they exercise their naenabe right quit and if they
object strenuouy they will kicked They consd
automatons and register protest because they
not permitted to long they hold government
jobs live in the city of Washington The other alternative is to
organize union and strike That however, would be political
because the policy all departments of the United States gov
eminent scab Unions prohibited and the workers sub
the whm and the politicians the head the
government.
Coodge respect for the demands of labor clearly revealed
in this latest act ought avoraby to impress the workers and
of the middle weso fight against him and the
he by striving for of labor that will also put
forth the demands of the farmers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-12

know if, since some retreat must be
made, they can wreck their revenge
upon these rebels, who have not feared
to defy them, by burying them alive
and at the same time liquidate the
movement which must free them!
We declare that these "lSind" gen
tlemen who are so ready to grant a
Communication of sentence to life i'm
prisonment, and those who are so
ready to greet such Communication,
are not the friends of Sacco and
Vanzetti For these fighters, who
have so bravely withstpod the tor
lures and nightmares of seven years
constantly being confronted with
the frightful prospect of death in
the electric chair, who have been
borne up only by their own bravery
and the knowledge of the support and
solidarity of the millions of the world,
sentence of life Imprisonment is in
many respects worse than death, for
it is at best living death, death
by the spirit torture of cold
walls and bars.
We repeat the warning to the
friends of Sacco and Vanzetti which
Bartolomeo Vanzetti addressed to his
friends almost year ago, in the
pages of the Labor Defender, when
the decision on the case had been post
poned and illusions on its outcome
were being created:
I'VE see evil, not good, in this
delay Look out, friends and COM
rades, let no unfOunded optimism
lure you in restful slumbering
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-12
German Farmers Must Pay Tribute to Wall Street.

banking capital realizing enormous profits
off industry thru the operation of the Dawes plan and
thru penetration of that nations industrial sections
by investment capital Wall Street. has first mortgages
agricultural sections of that country Yesterday there
Wall Street thru the National City Bank Lee Hg
ginson Co., Harris Forbes Co., thirty million dollar
bond issue the Central Agricultural Germany
by mortgages agricultural properties smaller issue
flour mon foaed for the State of Hanover AS is Gus
tomay there discount of approximately n per cent The
obtain five per discount for handling the issue while
they IN turn sell to their customers at an additional i've per
cent discount
Actually there placed at the disposal bank
the of S2000000 which the American bond
per interest S3000O00O Hence it
that the Wall Street has claim on the products of German
agricultural labor and further indicates that this and future
will be used sposses the farmers of the regions
mortgages and institute argescae agrcu
ture Just as capitalism in its stages inaugurated
wholesale expulsion of the agricultural inhabitants from the land
order obtain sheepwaks supply wool for the rising textile
industries of the Cities today in its final stages capitalism
again drives the farmers and peasants from the land the
boundaries between the plots of land and naugraes machine
production with seasonal employment of slaves with the
resultant pauperizaton of the agricultural population.
The effect of this policy upon the American farmers will be
the similar European investments in industry Inten
ed agricultural production in Germany in order to interest
the American bankers will German products to enter into
competition with products of the American farmers
with result that the working of this country will face
still more difficult years than they face
Capitalism exploits alike the workers farmers The fact
that does not directly employ farmers aborers does not
conceal the fact of their exploitation Many of them today receive
less than the cost of production of their commodities their
poe the The of the workers and farmers
evegrowng power Wall Street must be class party of
aEor that will the interests OF these two groups
slaves
In addition to the economic effect the American farmer
the continuous investments Europe and other parts
the world that this country becomes deeply
involved all that affect these countries 1t that
the danger world becomes menacng Especially
there danger attack the Soviet Union which
inspiration the oppressed of the world
whether the under colonial despotsm live in the debtor
nations that absorb millions in investment capital
The workers and farmers the United States must be
of these dangers of the threats of that the
evab of the unbred sway of Wall Street the
and must organize politically fight against the
bloody consprace that hand in hand with the
eign countries of Yankee Imperialism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-12

BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEWSSTANDs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-12
u DRAMA tn
Joint Defense Concert
At Coney Island Sta
dunn Saturday

The big open air arena of the
Coney Island Stadium, 9TH Street and
Surf Avenue, will be the scene of the
dual operate and concert offering of
the Joint Defense Committee, Cloak
makers and Furriers this Saturday
night. Borodine's world famous
prince Igor" presented by Alex
Kosloff, premier dancer of the Metro
politan Opera House assisted by his
ballet corps of 80 and 100 musicians
of the New York Symphony Orchestra
conducted by Emo Rapee, will be the
principal attractions. Rita La Porte,
dancer of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, Victoria Youngman, and
Alice Delano Weekes, formerly of the
Capitol theatre ballet, will be pre-
sented in the principal roles.
This concert is being given for the
purpose of raising funds for the de-
Tense and relief of the imprisoned
furriers and cloakmakers, and also
for their wives and children. Ludwig
Landy, campaign manager of the
Joint Defense Committee expects
more than 10000 people to attend the
concert this year. His estimate is
prompted by the enormous success of
last years turnout at the same place
given for the benefit of the children
of the textile strikers in Passaic.
This is the second consecutive wear
that Kosloff is appearing at the Sta
dunn for strikers benefit. Last sum-
mer he presented Rimsky-Korsakoff
"Scheherezade." This year the ever
popular prince Igor" will be one of
the main features. Terpsichorean
and ballet advertisements by cele-
brated artists will complete this un-
usually large program. The orches-
trail sections which will be played by
the New York Symphony Orchestra
under the guidance of Rapee, includes
compositions by Wagner, Richard
and Johann Strauss, Tschaikowsky,
Rimsky- Berlioz and Boro-
dine. Tickets, which are sold at 50
and 81, can be purchased in the office
of the Joint Defense Committee, Al
Union Square.