davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-31
NEARBY STATIONS

WDWM-Asbury PaFk-sso-Se11
,. M.-Beauty talk: trio.
.. m.-Hymn Sing.
$3.50 D m.-StorteR tenor.
o. m.-Sea Grit Inn Orchestra
10 D. m.-Patterson's Orchestra.
ii D. m.-Studio Hour.
WPG-AtIantie City-110O-272.6
f;o5 .. m.-Dinuer music; talk.
D. m.--Studio program.
S:2e D. m.--Traymors Concert Or.
chsstTa
10 D. m.--Studio program.
1890 p. m.--CasinO Dance Orchestra.
11:1S p. m.--Silvsr Slipper Danca Or
chsatra.
wHAR-AtIantic City--I1OO-2s1.e
7:45 .. m.-Talk
.. m.--SeasidS Trio.
wBAL--BaItimore 1888
9 p. m--sandmsn Circle.
$50 ., m.-Dirner Orchestra.
1880 .. m.-WJz program
,. m.-Musical program.
10 . m.-WBAL Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
G:1S--ch;idren's Hour.
.. n.--C6AMedorS Orchestra.
8 p incorrect time: Krueger's La
dsrS.
,. m.-celumbia Network.
II .. m.-Pepper Pot Orchestra.
wEAF-New YoFx-e10.ls2
p. m.--Hofbrau Orchestra.
p, nl.--Waldort Astoria music.
7:lo >. m.-"Vital Topics Of the
Day"
1890 p. m.--chamber Music Series.
.. m.-E1msr Davis. interview.
$40 p. n1.-Air Frolics.
S;30 D. incorrect time.
$40 D. Tn.--A. & r. Gypsies.
$3.50 D. Hf.--Opera, Carmen"
1880 . m.-:south Sea Islanders.
IL p. m-Palais Dor Orchestra.
WHN-New YOrk--76O.2V4.6
p. m.-RoseIand Dance Orchestra.
y. m.-VocaI ana orchestra.
1870 .. m.-Cotton Club Orchestra.
u 0wja -Saw YS slslODss 2Erh''tr'
p. incorrect time
.. nn.--Klein's serenade
1880 ?. m.-Roxy and His Gang.
70 >. n.-socIal hour.
II .. m.-Frfedman's dance music.
WNYC-New Y0Fk--550-626
1888 p n.--WNYC Air College.
lis p. na.--"Hcusing." by Mayor
$3.50 ,. m.-"curbinE Crime"
,. n.-Violinist: songs.
$3.50 .. n.-aealth talk.
s4o p. m.--ColoniaI -Four Spirituals.
y p: n.--Ladies Trio.
W&cA-NeW Yorf@siSssso
p. m.--Talk; orchestra.
9 p. m,-Christian Science lecture.
s:16 .. n.--Jewish hour.
IL p. m.-Orchestra.
WIP-PhiIadeIphIa
$40 p. m.-Nat A.anin's Orchestra.
p. m.--UncIe WHIP.
WCAU-Philadelph
p. m.-Kerr's Orchestra.
1880 p. m.-Iustrumen trio.
s p. m.--Hornung hour
p. m.--Coiumbia program.
IL p. m.--Joe Candullo's Orchestra.
WLIT-Philadelphia
$3.50 p. m.-WEAF program.
NORTHUMBERLAND 9O-50S.3
1870 p. n.--WOO Trio.
1870 p. n1.--Addresa, DIR. Forest Dagger
organ.
1850 .. m, -Rennsylvania Male Quartet.
WRVA--Richmond--1
p. m.-BedouinR Orchestra.
$3.50 .. rn.---Violin recital.
,. na.---History OF Virginia; Fire
side Quartet
40 p, m.-Orgln.
1915 >, m.-East End Mandolin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-31
Romping Around the Radio Dials
SILENT STATION

Distant - XIV. WBCN. XII
wees, WHIT. WIS, Wild. VIVA
WGN. WLIB. WENR. WCl
WeBM. WHIT. WsBC, WJAZ
Nearby-WEBJ. WGBS, "
woo. WIFI. WGY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-31
DISTANT STATIONS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Observation-Disclosures
p. m.-Concert.
HAS p m.-Coneert.
WOI-Ames. IOWa-lI30-266.S
p m Musical program.
WEMC-BerrieD springs-e2O-i8S.S
.. m.-variod music: talks
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
m.-coqFts1y program.
s.1S .. m.-Aarmony Boys: trio
10 .. m.-Millar's Orchestra.
II D. m.-Studio Feature,
WsAI-Cincinnatl- -3sI.2
.. m.~wEAF program.
wFAA--1DaIlae--6O 0-A90.T
,. m.-cline'a Collegian1.
10 'wc S-Bs'::r M.l: Sssftsf
$3.50 .. m.-wEAF program,
9i3o .. m.-organ
WHO--Dea Molnes--00O-5
8:30 p. m.-WEAF program.
s:s0 p. m.-The Vietoriana.
10 .. m.-Quartet: the Victorian.
11:1B .. m.-PiauiSt.
13:1S Morgan.
WBAP-Fort wOFth--6o0-AOS.
. .. m.-Ann0unced.
II .. m.--0rapsvine Fiddle Band
11:4S p. m.--Courteey program.
1916 4. m.-MaiestIc Theater.
KTHS-Hot Springs-7eO-S S4.4
p. m.--Ted Fiorito ana entertainers.
9l30 p. m.--Philosophsr: tenor.
10 .. m,--VsrsAtiiity concert.
WsUI--lowa City---s1O-42a.S
9 .. m.-TaIk; musical program.
1918 a. m.-Organtst
WOS-JeffePsOu City-640-46S.B
p, m.--Markets: news; farm school
e:4b .. n.--Addrese by Governor Baker.
D. m.-Kirkwood Teachers College.
10 .. m.-Christia College proara m.
II p. m.-Ths Ramblars.
WDAF-Kansas CitS-&IO-S5O.a
t:S0 p. m.--WEAF program,
$3.50 p. m.-WEAF program.
l2;4S q: m.--NiEhthawk frolic.
WHB-Kansas Clty-6o0.3S5
,. m.-Musical program; address.
sac p; m,-MusicaI program.
KFAB-LincOln-0sO-3OO
.. m Orchestra: musical program,
WHAS--b0ulavllle-S q
. p. m.--Myron Schulz Orchestra,
$3.50 p. uS.--WEAF program,
1850 D. m.-Georgetown College night
Observation-Disclosures
p. m.-Farm talk.
$3.50 p. m.--CanovA Concert Orchas.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
p. m.-VOcal program: Health
talk.
10 p. m.-Dancs Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
p. m.-Brass Quartet.
. .. m.-Variety Club.
10 p. m.-Dance program.
WCCO-MtnneapOli6-st. PauI-72o-4te.4
sac p. n.-University Of Minnea.
polls Hour.
10 p. m.--Vodvil program.
WHAD--Milwaukee-
$3.50 ?. n. --Marquette College Music.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
$3.50 p. rn.-WEAF program.
1850 .. nn,--Hawaiian program,
IL D. m.-Organ.
WSM--NashvtIIe --es0-S4O.5
p. nl.--Andrew jackson Hotsl Or
chestra.
9:45 p. m.--Frolic.
WSMB-New OrleamA--e3O-s22.A
$3.50 p. En.--MusicaI program.
WOW--Omafa--6eO -BOS,S
$3.50 p. m.-Orchestra.
p m.--Vocal Solos.
10 p. nn.-~DeaD Nordin's Orchestra.
kFNF--ShenamdOa
D.. m.--Sudio Concert.
kMA--ShenandOa h.- 76O.30l.S
10 .. m,-@Marimha. Vibraphons.
kFUO-st. LOuls--650.BlB
. .. m.--Address: Musical program
KMOx--St. L0uiA~~lOOO- 200. &
.. m.-Colunnbia Network.
ii ., na.-Danca Music
Observation-Disclosures :
$3.50 >. ra.--storiss; Musical program
.. m.--Musical program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-31
Legal Notices

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, October 81. 1927. Notice is
hereby given that In aecGSrdanes with S the
in the permanent system of highways con-
tslnsd IN the D. AppropFiattiSS ten Ass After for
tes Nc ssSa s1
March 4. 1918, rs amended by an Act APP
proved April 30. 1925 Public Act No. 1bS,
ssh M ns viz rivs pbc 81
ing in the Board Room of said Commits
sioners ON November I6 1927, at 10 O'Clock
M t9 all oErtdx Or b STns
posed changes IN the plan OF said perma-
nent system Of highways, described as fol-
section located aoOp be-
tween Rittenhouse Street and Daniel Road,
the location of which viii be. affected by
:eSton one 18Th s as oF
tween Garfield Street and Massachusetts
Avenue. portion of which is proposed to
peoperts in the ns seetioS
Street on the north connecticut Avenue on
The east. Quebec Street on the south, and ID
the northeast section located within the ter
rttory bounded by Allison Street on the
on the east, Varnum street on the south,
and Sargent Road on the west. s. Property
in the northeast section located within the
n"h sndS Sakoa RVeus oe e
northeast. New York Avenue on the south,
and Bladensburg Road on the west. Plans
ish0wing proposed changes in the highway
plan of streets within the territory described
above are on display in the office OF the
Surveyor of the District of Columbia, Room
lined by interested parties during business
hours prior TO the hearing. Such plans will
also be displayed al the hearing. and the
commissioners will consider any suggestions
| or protests concerning the proposed chanEee
las shown on above mentioned plans
PROCTOR T. DOUGHERTY. SIDNEY r
ITALJAFERRO W B. LADHE. Commits.
sioners of the District of Columbia,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-31
|SPOOKS HAUNT
| AIR LANES

In this day and age when we
only burn witches by gossip the
weird and mystic rites Of all Hal.
loween take on a new significance
as voices and music are conjured
from the air by the twist of q hard
rubber knob--lmost of said knobs
10 the nation this evening being
turned and twisted for Just that
purpose and to celebrate the day
when spirits walk the earth The
air win be full Of Halloween music
and stories and radio listeners may
take their choice Of dozen DIFF.
ferent broadcasts--or make their
own programs for the evening from
samples OF all OF them.
The youngsters will be given op.
portunity to enjoy radio hour OF
their own through WMAL At 8
o'clock when creepy Halloween
stories will be told by Violet War.
rem Pierson for part of an hour
and gay, spirited dances will be
played with the aid Of the Bruins
wick artists. Director Will Pear.
son has designed the middle eve.
| ming hour of WMAL particularly
for the young folks and has provided
for them Just the things he thinks
they will like best.
VIKING TO BE
ROXY'S STAR
Aside from this the Monday
evening program Of the National
Capital as loud speakers will de-
liver It will be the usual staple en-.
tertainment features. There will
be the usual Waldorf concert from
WRC at followed by half hour
OF Mayflower music and Sidney
and his melody makers provide 1t.
In the Roxy program the eminent
old Viking, Siguard Nilsson will be
the featured performer-perhaps!
The big thing Of the WRC even.
ing will be Devora Nadworney's
singing of the title role in Cesare
Sodero's production Of Carmen"
which comes to listeners at $3.50.
ing in such a manner that the
hearts Of her listeners respond TO
every tone she makes. 4 rich.
deep contralto, directed in tts In.
depreciation of the music Of the
masters by the intelligence Of =
fine artist. the Eadworney voice lie
never better heard than when tell.
ing the story Of a highly colored
character such as the Carmen"
of Prosper Merimee's story and
Bizet's music. Her Carmen" IL a
superb performance always-of
which we never tire no matter how
often 1t il heard.
In the Gypsies' carnival that
comes to loud speakers at $50. the
soloist will be Frank Mum, tenor.
and the program will especially en-
phasize gypsy and Russian music.
Outside wave lengths will deliver a
talk on the lost colony Of Roanoke
by Prof. Holland Thompson from
WEYC at 7:45 that should be worth
hearing, The American si1gers are
to be, featured on the Columbia
chain which WCAO will provide for
Washington listeners at 10 o'clock
and at the same hour there will be
a Breyer hour from VIZ. The Eel
lowship Forum station. WIFI. will
present its first Monday evening
program beginning at 8 o'clock and
expects to be ION the air" every
evening from now on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-31
Too Late to Classify

r 81. n. W.. 200I-IarFe. room and
kitchenette. 2nd-floor front. $40 month.
FTNfsHER-Must Be first
class, $40 q day. Apply 1880 18th st.
N. W.
I4TH n. W. 1917 rooms Ink. sink.
heat gas $25 also single. No. 0316,
PRESSER, experienced wanted al once.
Apply 1857 Kilbourne Fl. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-31

Two FEATURES Ln3U Slipped IIlLD
Sunday programs with little previ.
Gus announcement and concert
by, the Burleigh Singers Saturday
evAnihg that surpassed most of
their previous efforts, were the
distinguishing parts of the week
end radio program that will he re.
nlembered this afternoon by listen
ers.
Most radiotics who are in the
habit of listening to Bishop James
FreeYnan's excellent sermons from
the Washington Cathedral of Sab.
bath afternoon were somewhat
startled. by crashes Of peculiarly
vibrant string harmony Just after
the bishop started preaching yester.
day afternoon. After some mo-
ments came the announcement that
NAA was broadcasting q concert
from the Library Of Congress and
still later listeners were informed
that Nine. Wanda LandoWska, the
distinguished harpsichordist, was
providing the Founders Day con-
cert in the Coolidge Memorial
Course. The concert was devoted
TO the compositions Of the old mas
lers ana was unusually Wen re-
ceived.
The other new features which al.
most escaped advances notice was
the first OF a series Of Fox Theater
concerts which are hereafter to
substitute afternoon activities. The
Fox. Theater orchestra, under the
direction Of Adolf Kcrnspan gave
an excellent account OF itself. Bea
trice Belkin. the Dutch soprano Of
the Roxy gang, who has been heard
several times from New York, was
the chief soloiat and supplemented
the excellent impression she has
Hnade before.
The big features Of the weekend
unusually and. We believe. from
the standpoint Of popular favor
were the concert of the Burleigh
Singers on The Washington Times
"At Home" program from WMAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-31
NEW FEATURES
IN RADIO BILL

Music and an sorts OF other
entertainment winged its way
unlmpeded from the South 90
loud speahers, over the week
end. while the static noise maxi
ers opeFated without much hin.
drance n other sections Of the
continent. The North and Mid.
de West broadcast stations were
compelled to struggle through
an sorts Of static crashes to get
g receiving sets. High power
stations, were tuneable every
where, however. and good pro.
grams were the reward Of tun-
ing patience both Saturday and
Sunday evenings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-31
PROF. BELMONT

Noted Psychologist and Palnaist. Can
read your ate by ths nnss ~ your pam;
. graduate Of two coIle1es 4 rairistrv ana
his wonderful Gift OF second sigh enanles
him to lift the veil Of mystery and reveal
to YOU important matters u vcrr future
life Gives advice on orelpess matters.
Iowa health and family affatrA Ieile the
belmont has lust returned from EurcEe
and will he glad TO welcome HE old ~ wen
az new clients,
STUDIO, I'll G 81. N. w.
OPPOSITE PATENT BUILDING.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-08

themselves again, but the movement
was split by two tendencles-the syn
dicalist and Communist.
Altogether there are at present 400
labor organizations in Columbia which
include trade unions (Syndicahst,
Communist Autonomous and catho-
lic), cultural-educationa and other
organizations. All of these organi-
cations issue as many as 80 weekly
publications. In a recent letter to the
executive Of the f. l. L. u, the cen
trail labor union of Columbia (Bogo-
ta) asked to be accepted to the Inter
national. And on the 25th of January
by the action Of the executive Of the
r. l. l.. u, It became affiliated to
the revolutionary trade union inter-
national.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-08
Fascists TerrOrize
Italian Workers as
They Are DepOrted

MILAN, Italy. (By mail. THE
following are extracts from a letter
dealing with the acts Of terror of
the fascist government against Ital-
ian radicals. 1t deals with the whole
sale deportations invoked by Mussol-
mi to suppress all opposition.
Among the deportees there are
many workers. None of them re-
ceived their due wages before their
deportation. The families Of the dep
ortees are exposed to starvation for
the wages are also refused to them.
On the order of the government,
the employers have dismissed in all
shops, the sons, brothers and other
relations Of the deportees. OF those
who were deported to Italian islands
in the course of the last two weeks,
191 are Communists, 81 Maximalists,
4 anarchists. The arrests and depor-
tations continue. They are led by
fascist party committees to which the
police is subordinated. Three young
workers were brutally maltreated
and deported to the island Ustica, be-
cause they had several issues of a
Young Communist magazine in their
possession. The process of plough
ing the land" as a new fascist for
mula reads, is going on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-08
Bulgarian Student Is
Tortured to Death; 5
Get Long Sentences

PLEVNA, Bulgaria, April I'm
Plevna a trial against five young peo-
pie took place, who were arrested at
the time Of the wholesale arrests in
Bulgaria. One of the accused was
not present at the trial Gle died
during the Imprisonment on remand"
stated the Judge In reality, how
ever, the student Dimiter Toteff died
from the tortures in prison.
The workers who were present in
the trial, were furious when they
heard this news. "Down with the rule
of murder!" they exclaimed.
The accused stated that all their
confessions" had been extorted from
them with fortunes and showed marks
OF the maltreatment on their bodies
Although there was no evidence
against the accused, apart from the
spy reports, they were sentenced to
five years hard labor each. Only the
two workers, Russenoff and Paneoff
received three and half years. The
names of the accused who were SEN
fenced to five years are Stoke. Sab
otiloff, Ivan Warbanoff and Gourgi
Christoff. The accused received
their sentences with the singing of
the international"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-08

and as result workers are constant
ly infected. There is no doubt that
the responsibility for this state of af-
fairs is to be placed upon the gov
eminent and the employers, who are
absolutely Indifferent to the suffer
ing of the workers. { A French COM
pany, whose profits increase yearly,
is operating this region.) The direc-
tors and engineers Of the enterprise
live in good lousos completely protec-
ted from the poisonous gases The
same difficult conditions of life for
the workers, especially for women
and children, are met in many other
industries.
The STRIKE Movement.
As a result of many dismiss4ls.
unbearable labor conditions and
government persecution Of labor or
CARNATIONS, the workers have been
forced to greater and greater activity.
In 1926 the strike movement grew
and expanded. The capitalist press
(the working class press is prohibit
ted) Indignantly writes of many dis
putes, of large strikes, and of the
fighting spirit of the workers, who
stubbornly demand increased wages
and shorter working day. In many
cases the government liquidated the
disputes by armed force. The largest
disputes were: Railwaymens' dispute
with the Eastern-E European Railroad
Company Just before the dispute
the company, stating that income had
lowered wages and length
ened the working day. This dispute
threatened to end in a large strike
which would have cut railway com
between the Balkans and
Europe. The workers elected their
strike committee, which gathered r.
900 workers signatures in support
Of their demands. The workers de-
mands were granted only when the
interfered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-08
Patriotic Club
Goes Bankrupt

CHICAGO, April 7.-Serious finan-
cial difficulties with rumors of bank
ruptcy proceedings and threats Of
suits for wages due are confronting
the American Citizenship foundation.
The organization is a. merger of two
languishing patrioteering outfits, and
had rosy hopes and red, white ant
blue literature regarding a drive for
s2,000,000.
When it became known that the
foundation, instead of concentrating
on good citizenship, was maintaining
blacklist of liberal and labor speak
ers and activities it lost much of its
support and the drive was abandoned.
Further trouble came when a convi-
vial admiral under patriotic or other
influence blurted out lingo sentiments
at a panhandling dinner. A final
blow was the hammering by the Chi
cago Defender, daily, whose editor
had been invited to the dinner toge-
Their with his wife but who was denied
admittance when it was discovered
that he was Negro.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-08
Turkish Economy
Recovering at the
Workers Expense

CONSTANTINOPLE, March (By
. Nail During the last few years
plans for the economic revival of Tur-
key vilayet districts, drawn up by the
national government have shown
some good results. National economy
is being strengthened by the develop
ment of many plants and factories.
Many large factories, such as textile,
matchmaking, sugar, airoplane and
paper have been established in recent
years, and especially during the last
year. Some branches of industry, as,
for instance, the manufacture of
sugar and paper are developing for
the first time in Turkey. Big adj
vances have been made in mining and
in transport. New railroads have
been constructed, others still under
construction will connect the outlay
ing districts in Turkey with the CEN
tire. The building of factories, the
many measures adopted to organize
an airfleet, and reinforcement of its
mercantile fleet show very clearly
that Turkey is becoming an industrial
country.
Wages At Low Level.
AS a result of this revival, demand
for labor increased, but this did not
affect the wages which remained at
a low level. Neither have labor con-
ditions as a whole improved. Dur
ing 1926 the economic position of the
working class in Turkey became
worse. The economic policy of
the Turkish government brought
about serious rise in prices of first
commodities (by $500. Many high
and indirect taxes imposed by the
government have fallen very heavily
on the shoulders of the working class.
Wages, however, have remained on
the 1923 level and even began to fall
during the economic depression. AS
a result, poverty reigns among the
working masses. Concentration of
production coupled with attempts at
naturalization classification of bak-
cries in Constantinople and else
where) has brought about longer
working-day and lower wages. For
instance, bakers work as much as
10 hours day, while the ten and
twelve hour day is usual. The butch
ers, and other shops work their en-
ployes from 16 to Is hours a day.
Workers Constantly Infected.
Labor legislation is held up, and
the few existing rules are not put
into effect. In the mining town of
Balia, dead miners), for example, the
living in bad quarters
near the mines are in no way pro-
tected against the winds that carry
poisonous lead gases from the mines,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-08

COMMUNISM VS.. CHRISTIAN
ISM--Brown .
DECLINE or CAPITALISM
Narga 80.
FOR A LABOR PARITY
Pepper 80.
GENERAL STRIKE AND THE
GENERAL BETRAYAL
Pepper 80.
LABOR CONDITIONS IN
CHINA-Dolsen ..