davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
MILITARY TRAINING
FOR DELAWARE BOYS
rCOntinned from fri paael

The Delaware contingent bound
for the c. M. T. c. camp was part OF
group of 1000 student officers
from New York, New Jersey and
Delaware, who are attending the
first camp.
On Thursday the First Officers
Reserve Camp opened at Fort du
POnt. Fifty-fve reserve officers
from New York and New Jersey are
in attendance.
The camp at Fort du -POnt will
run for about fifteen days after,
which the second camp will open,
ending early in August.
The Delaware youths who left on
Sunday to attend the first Platts-
burg camp are:
New Castle county: Clifford
Bauer, Lelio Charmella, Francis A.
Cook, Thomas Bowling, 3rd, Har-
old Edgcomb, Cecil P. Ewing, Jr.,
George E. Grotz, Joseph P. Kenny,
Andrew Level, Nelson H. Mckinley,
Robert H. Massey, Robert A. Moore,
James P. Mulrooney, Perfecto Pro-
calle, E. H. Schechinger, George B.
Schmutz, William S. Stanley, Will
liam T. Sweeney, Robert T. Ven
mum and Frank Vitiell.
Kent county: William R. Finch,
Joseph S. Mcdaniel, William L. Mas
ten, Marnard C. Muir and James A.
Wise.
Sussex county: Howard W. At
well, Elmer A. Barrall, Charles F.
Kelley, William w. Kelly, Ashner
Lee Long, John D. Lynch, Thomas
P. Lynch, Randolph N. Outten, Chas.
L. Phillips, Victor c. Simpler, EN-
cry E. Stevens and Wilson w. Stur-
gis.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
PRESIDENT WARNS OF TAX
MENACE

. The rapidly mounting cost of state
and municipal governments is a
menace to prosperity" said Presi-
dent Coolidge in a recent address. In
1921, according to the President, the
combined cost of Federal, state and
municipal governments was $780,
100000; in 1925 it was $11, ,124, ,O00,-
900. During that period the Federal
government reduced its expenditures
by $2,O0O,000,000, while state and
local costs more than Offset this say
ing and increased $780, 100000.
The Presidents warning is timely.
The situation has been growing
more imminent for several years,
with little remedial action. There is
a growing list of communities bur-
dened to a greater or lesser extent
= with bond issues and civic debts,
causing a high tax rate. Outside Of
the direct costs to the citizens in
dollars and cents, an exorbitant tax
rate is a sure bar to business and in
dustrial progress.
1t has been cOnclusiyely Demon
strated that all legitimate and nee
essary state and municipal needs
can be adequately provided for un-
der a reasonable and even low tax
rate, if public activities are not ex-
tended to fields entirely outside the
functions of government.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
MILFORD GRANGE

Next Saturday evening, July 7th,
the regular monthly business meet
ing will be held at o'clock in the
hall. This will be a short meeting,
with no program, but it is hoped
there will be a large attendance.
Also, on Saturday morning at nine
O'Clock, at the Pierce Hardware, the
third of the series of Grange bakes
will be held. This is in charge of
the Shawnee Division, and you
will find all the usual good things
for sale. Pies, cakes, rolls and
many other articles. Come in and
see them.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
MILFORD SCHOOL RE-
ORGANIZED FOR 192S-29
[Csntinsed from fri taael

I0NfeseNesFs0 '4sNNs 4-sNN ENSNa
cation and DR.. Walter L. Grier, vice
president.
The Board transacted considerable
business and then proceeded to car
ry out the law as to holding refer
endum on issuing bonds of the dis
trict as consolidated, amounting to
$4,000, so as to receive the $135,000
from the State Building Fund appor-
tionment; and also elect four mem
bers of the Building Commission to
act with the State Board in erecting
the building.
The High School in Milford for
192S-1929 will approximate $50
students, while the new first grade
entrances will be over 100, and
those who will have children to
start school in September should
register them not later than August
first.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
JUDGE RICHARDS REVOKES
PAROLE OF FOUR

Four paroles were revoked by
Judge Richards in the Court of Gen
eral Sessions, and he ordered cap
las issued in each Of the cases for
the September term of the court.
Those concerned by the order are
George Whiting, Bessie Hinson,
Raymond Mccall and Eldridge
Brown, negroes.
J. Albert Oliver, parole officer,
called the attention Of the court to
the fact that there are a number Of
prisoners on parole who have failed
to report to him for several months,
some failing to report at all. He
stated that he desired to put a stop
to the practice.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
ON MOTHERS COMMISSION

Governor Robinson has announced
the reappointment of the following
on the Mothers Pension Commits
sion for a term of three years
Mrs. Birdie May Long, Selbyville;
Mrs. Howard Pyle, Wilmington;
Mrs. COrnelia Holiday, Dover; Miss
Cora c. Tschudy, Smyrna; Mrs. Jo-
seph Lank, Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
GREENWOOD GRANGE

A regular meeting of Greenwood
Grange P. of H. No. 81, will be held
on next Monday evening, July 9th,
at 8 o'clock, for the transaction of
business regularly brought before
it and the payment Of last quarters
dues. The program will consist of
several interesting numbers. Come
out and help make these meetings a
success.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
OBITUARY
BUNTING

Franklin E. Bunting, aged z years,
8 months, % days, died on Sunday,
July 1, 1928, at 6:3O p. m. He was
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie F.
Bunting. Funeral services were
held at the residence of his parents
in South Milford, and were conduct
ed by Rev. Shelhouse. Interment at
Bishop Manor.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
OSCAR H. SHEPPARD
A MURDER VICTIM
OF SUNDAY NIGHT
rCnntinred from az bagel

right side and stomach and must
have met almost instant death.
After the shooting Warren walked
to the cottage of a fisherman be-
tween Cedar Beach and Slaughter
Beach where he told of the killing
and asked aid in escaping. This was
refused. When the State Highway
Police visited the home of his father
in Milford about o'clock Monday
morning, they found the killer asleep
on the floor. He was taken to the
Georgetown Jail.
The coroner's inquest was held on
Monday evening, and a verdict to the
effect that Warren had done the Kill
ing was brought in.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
False Satisfaction

If a man has money, says the old
sheep herder, in Farm and Fireside
magazine, he can buy his way in and
think he's getting there faster. But
the only real way is for a man to
start young and grow into the game,
learning as he goes.
All is extensive in Iova and war.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06

In McKinley's day the emblem of
prosperity was the full dinner pail;
now it is the full gasoline tank.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06

There is many an united knot in
a cord Of wood.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06

All is expensive in love and war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
REVELERS RETURN
TO RADIO TONIGHT
PaImoIive Group Has Been in
Europe-Ipana Band
Also on Air.

Another welcome home ceremony Will
mark he broadcast tonight Of WRC.
This time il will b. IN honor 81 the
r3Imollyc ReyeierS who have lust re-
turned from conQueStS abroad. Tbs
entire ralmolvc hour is indicative q
she welcome home spirit With which
the PcyclcrS viii be greeted.
From their newly expanded repertoire
+re Reye!erS viii present first Blue
Shadows following Il later with Some
dav Somewhere Olive Palmer and
Paul Oliver also Will contribute the
regular quota Of solo and duet numbers.
and IN addition there viii be the GUS
y7marv novelties by solo instruments
and ensembles
Charles Nacnate. accordion ace. VII!
h featured In the half-hour program
@ The Tpana TroubaGourS For his
solo ne has selected three popular num-
hegS CRAY Rhythm ANGELA Mia
sn6 I'm Afraid Of You He has made
his own arUancement II these compost
tens IN adapting them 70 the accordion
The Gilbert & sullivan satire, The
Sn~cerer." viii oe the mldueeS offering
a. HE National Light Opera Co. which
vii 60 on the air Al the usual time,
9 50 o'c,ock. The cast includes RoSali2
Wolfe. Jackson King George O'BTien.
.7ahu Oakley. Frank CUthbsrt. Harvey
Y.nSermver. Myrtle Leonard. Paula
reriiuchauS and TrrU9 De Baum
Alice EutchiDs will start WRC'S eve
rsn~ program n + O'Clock With a de-
<crlption Of Famous Paintings in Many
Lands There viii follow a concert By
+ha St. Regis Orchestra and program
h p mixed quartet
The piece dc resistance Of the WMAl
broadcast tonjght VIII be s Joint recital
r. Pubv ElkinS Bacon. contralto. and
n NJ WlherSpoor reader both from
Cuartlco Va. The other musical fea-
lures viii be the weekly Brunswick
renatr1ua Hour. dance music bF Ann
Arien's Orchestra and a program by the
Ecrnleiuer Trio
A variety OK attractions make up the
ar3zrarl tonight Of Wifi, The leading
feature viii b. a bvca dcaSt az the Army
Ran6's corccrt ut the Sylvan Theater
sn5 tbs "Bsck Rome Hour In sddi-
ton there will be 2 piano Teeitsl by
Arthur A Store q book chat and
concert by the Eilo Bows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
BODY IS RECOVERED.

SEATTLE, Wash. September t47) ~
Coast GuardSmen today had recovered
the body of Alexander MacCallum
Scott, former member OF the British
Parliament, W no with six other per-
sons, lost his life when a Columbia
Always monoplane plunged into Puget
Sound August %.
The body the third found. was To-
Gated as guardsmen were carefully
holding what was believed TO be the
submerged wreck of the plane near
Port Townsend, Wash. The object has
been towed TO shallow water and the
arrival Of salvage tug and diver from
here was awaited for further lnvesti-
CATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
WEDNESDAN. SEPTEMRER 5. l92s

prepared Scheduled Eastern
Meters the LEFT Of call letters kiocpces right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
CHAIN SYSTEMS
FATE IN BALANCE
Commission Will Control
Hook-Ups of Stations Under
Forthcoming Order.
RY MARTIN CODEL.

The fate of chain broadcastng still!
hangs in the balance as the Federal
Radio Commission puts the finishing
touches 10 its realloCatlon plan. Inc
fact that a particular station Is MEM
her of network will not initiate
against ii in obtaining faNo}abie wave
length reaSSignment. but the regulation
of chain broadcastiug is regarded as Il
necessity.
In statement in which he takes his
turn at commencing the feallocd'loli
project. Commissioner II. A, Latount
declares that the effects OF cham pro
grams Il carefully considered III lhe
task Of @Ssigning stations to particular
channels under the newly adopted re- re-
ALLEGATION. He promises that Chain
programs vii be regulated IN the near
future. ,,
Just what form this regulation will
take is prob ematcal. The commission
is faced with the deSrabllty OF mln-
imi2ing chan broadcaStiuG on the 40
high power channels SO that there VIII
be no overlapping OF identical programs
in the same areas AT the same TIME II
must make assignments in such manner
as 10 rnablr rural and remote listeners.
who must oepend on SuperpoWer broad
casts. to get the benefit OF the Splen-
did network offerings
The universal popularity of chain
programs is evident The networks
make possible the simultaneous report
ing of notable events like the arrival Of
Lindbergh or the securing OF Nation
wide audiences for momentouS political
announcements OF more recent memory.
on such occasions there is little obiec~
ton TO having practically every wave
length occupied by the same program,
The day-by day offerings, however,
present a different problem.
The expansion OF chain broadcaSting
is mari Of its Importance to radio,
Only this week the Columbia system
added WtCC, Bridgeport, Conn. and
Wink, Cleveland. to its network. along
with thu long scheduled tie-up If
WABC New York City, as its key" sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
RADIO AND MOVIES
FIGHT FOR FIELD
Films Seek to Hold kmuSe'
ment Arena by Recourse
to "TaIkieS"

Supremacy in the field OF enter
taiun1ent" is the battle cry in the war
now raging between the movies and the
radio and the axiom Of necessity being
I mother Of invention Is playing no
favorites.
The movies, being hard hit when
radio made its debut in 1922 as an en-
tertainment medium, are valiantly en-
oeaVorina to retrieve their lost laurels
through the "talkies.' providing the
audible synchronized with the visible.
But the radio, not TO be outdone Is de-
veloping teleyiSion, or motion pictures
nv radio. providing the visible where il
hitherto has had only the audible
At this stage Of the warfare-all TO
win over the affections of the flckle
fan-the movies have the upper HAND
Radio Is Just rallying It's forces, and
! not until teleyision comes within the
/ reach Of the great American public VIII
I the competition reach its peak. Already
there are 10 picture devices on the
market and the public, according 10
current information is fiocking 10 SHOW
houses where the 'talkies" hold sway
TeleV.sion is still within the labOra-
tory. and even its most optimistic Spon-
sors declare that it is still few years
away Reception OF motion pictures III
the average home they say, VIII Dc
possible only when apparatus has been
perfected within the financial means Of
/ the public. TeleYIsion. however. they
emphasize is here" and Is feasible.
/ With gradual Development it VIII be-
/ come as common as music in the nome,
/ according 10 their way u reckoning.
The motion picture industry is prone
TO scott al television The attitude Of
the photoplay magnates evidently ~
that the apparatus necessary for nle-
vision reception Is 100 complicated and
. too expensive ana that it can never at
tain the national popularity OF audible
RADIO While teieY!slOn b being nufsed
along tn The laboratory, The public is
turning toward the "talkles they con-
I tend and even should televiaion become
( practicable ~ public service the
. "talkies" bg that time viii have "on
over the puolics support.
The radio industrys febuttai 70 this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05

argument is based upon past perform
ances. Movies were here fun blast at
the very beginning vi the twentieth cen
fury. and yet radio. coming score OF
wears later. stepped in and threw the
movies for a loss that they are still
trying to make up. Television can give
the "talkies' the same handicap and
win out, radio engineers say.
Radio claims IS 900 900 listeners
throughout the United States. The
moving pictures boast an average
weekly attendance of between 10000 900
and 100 1000 600, based on latest sta
tisticS
With the "talkies" Just beginning TO
make their bid for public favor and
the radio, without practical" teIevision,
ushering in It's Fall season, there should
be much OF interest to both industries.
But the real battle lies IN the future.
perhaps several years, when television
is promised as public service.
tCopyriant, 1926, by the Consolidated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
Lafount Comments Favorably.

Lafount Comments Favorably.
The point of view Of the business
man" member of the Federal RADIO
Commission. Harold A. Lafount, is rep
resented In his comments on the iorth~
coming reallocation. The plan he points
out has the merit Of providing satisfac-
tory transmission of the programs pre-
scnted by the larger stations In the
large cities where the greatest album
dance of talent in available.
SmaIl-town and farm listeners are en-
titled to as much consideration rs CITY
folk, he declares, in referring to the
wider dissemination of the higher
grade programs that VIII be made pos
siblc through the clearing Of 40 chan
nels for Supcrpowcr broadcaSting.
Commissioner LafOunt Candidly adj
mits that the project is revolutionary.
Some have suggested. he states, that
the improvement sought under the plan
should be undertaken in progressive
steps. l prefer the plan adopted by the
commission of making all necessary
changes nj one time and promptly.
Speaking now rs a business man, /
am convinced that the complete adjust
mcnt of all stations will bring a feel
ing Of peImanency and stability not
heretofore experienced.
The new plan and ALLEGATION will not
produce perfection but / most sincere
ly believe the result viii be all that is
possible, considering the number of sta
lions necessary to accommodate their
location. the requirements of the law
and the limited number of channels
available
tCopyrIGht. 1928, by North American News
paper AlhAuCc.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
|LocalRadio Entertainment
Wednesday. Sept. S. 1928.

NAA-Washington Navy Yard
i4s45 McserS--6So kiloeyelesI.
S45 Weather Bureau reports.
s.S5 pm.--Arlington time signals,
1905 prn.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-American Broadcastins Co.
sea- Metsrs-930 KiloCycleSl.
SIS pm.-Kloman musical.
E.sS pm-The Town Crier.
pm-Dinner concert.
$50 to : pm.-Dinner concert
Early Program Tomorrow
$50 n 8 80 q lrl.-MuSical clock.
70 am.-Household talk by GLADYS
Young.
1880 am-AdvertiserS period.
II AMIDST and found.
1l.l0 am - Household economy
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
Plans 2. 900. Mile Flight.

SYDNEY. New South Wales. Septem-
ber 2 n Capt Prank Hurley Aus
tgaflaa explorer. VIII shortly leave on
: Alan' W England anG back covering
p coo miles III ne Spirit Of Australia
3 sister plane " Llndberg's Spirit q
S. Louis BE alil b. accompanied by
us.sre Officer MClE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
WRC-NasionaI BroadcaSting Co.
t4e2.a MeterS--s4N kiincYeIeSl.


2 pm.-Play- bv- play account wash
tret0n-New York base ball game,
broadcast by Thornton Fisher from the
Star studio
( pm.-Studio program.
$50 pm--Joily Bill and Jane
pm.-WaldcTt- Astoria Orchestra.
SIS pm.--Mot.on Picture Guide
558 pTn.-Base ball scores. courtesy
q the Associated Press and The Eve
nlrg Star.
5 Pn1---"Fa Famous Paintings in Many
Ia~~e 5T Ali@e Huschins Drake.
els Studio program
30 pm.-St Regis Orchestra.
r pn.-MiXed quartet
= 80 pm Venetian Nights
& pu-Ipaua TrDubadours.
r.a0 D n --Falm0llre hour
: 81 pm Correct time
$50 educational Light Opera En-
Efrnole The Sorcerer
10 30 m -SlGn5eT Music
i pm Weather forecast
Early Program Tomorrow.
SIS srn.-Tower health exercises.
Tl5 4 n ParnassuS Trio.
80 u 80 g nl-Cneeri0
s45 { m -P2rnassus Trio.
IN 3 n Studio program.
10.J5 Radio Household Insti-
10 50 an1.--St8dio program.
1888 ri Studio program.
j sm.-Ogcan recital
as am Pennsylvania Orchestra
1915 pm STUDIO program
] pm -~ Creating Color Charm b
Sarah Whitney Oids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT

1ONlNrff 4.
T.So-Sylyania Fores;ers; male
ouartet-WJZ, WBZ, KDkA,
kYW
8.00-Ipana Troubadours' Charles
Magante, accordionist-WEAF
WEEI, VITO. WAR, WTAG,
WCSH. WRC, WGY, WGR,
WCAE. WTAM, WWJ, WSAI.
.30-United Military Band pop
ular band music - WOR,
WCAU .WNAC. WEAN. WFBL,
WMAK, WCAO. WAS, WADC,
WKRC. WGHP, w S p u,
WMAF. WICC. WIKI
National Light Opera;
The S0rcerer" WEAF, WILT,
WRC. WGY, WGR, WCAE,
WV. WSAI, WHAS, WSB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
vNAr-washineton Radio Forum

f2AI.s MeterS-I.24U cyeTeNI.
SIS pm-Thirty Club conducted by
A. Cloyd Gill
7:I5 Literary Lather," BY
''Tony the Barber.
7.30 pm.-Brunswick Panatrope
hour.
$50 pm-Ann Arlen'S Dance Or
cheStra
pm-Ruoy Elkins Bacon, contralto,
end NJ M WitherspoOn. reader.
e35 pm-BeTnheimer Trio, assisted
b. Tnez LessneT. soprano.
l0:i5 10 1890 p.m.-News flashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05

ton on Sundays, Tuesdays and Thurs
DAYS, Station WOR, Newark, will con-
tinue as key" the other days OF the
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05

sso.s-wHAM Rochester--I,01o
so Mixed quartet.
90 Philco hour
a0n-~on the Wings OF sons,
s;3o-Vocel proeram.
s;s.S--WGY Schencctady--ias
$50 Studio program.
: 30-~MiXed quartet.
00--Ipana Troubadours.
& 'S0-palmoiive hour.
9 so National Light Opera.
s39.t-wBZ SprinzAeld--s00
; 90 Safety Crusaders; trio.
90 Halls Orchestra.
70 Radio Nature LcRgue.
7oo--WBz PLAYERS
: 30--Svlyauia ForcStc".
S'n0--Phlco hour.
:fG o--wTAC worccster--5S0
s so Orchestra
:. nO-SiXed quartet. studio
90 -tpana TrouhadourS.
30-Palmollve hour
s3lS-CFCA Toronto-6S0
54a Dinner dance
500 Star Entertainers
SOUTHERN
sa6.9--WwNC AShevnIe--I.010
200 Dinner music
a;5.9--wSB Atlanta-6SS
s00 Philco proeram
s 30 palmolive hour
$50 National LlRht Opera,
SIe.:--WJAN JacAsonvilIe--sso
: 30-Chudren' program.
8 J0--PalmoliVe hour.
$50 t--WHAS LoulsviIIe--oSe
90 Philco program.
3 80 Palmolive hour
? 30 National IiRht Opera.
2&69-HSM NaShvilie--s90
: Dinner Music Philco.
3 u0--philCO program,
S0-Palmolite hour
.30-Dinner concert. orchestra,
/ 00-MinStrsl Men.
zoe. a--NSMB New OrIeans-~t0t0
6 SO Concert program 2 hours.
eia.9-wCOA Psnsacela--i'@oe
o.00-Dance music.
l0 00-MuSlcal.
lI:00-OrEan
s541-wRVA Riehmond-i,tsO
500 Church nour
2 30 Biblical drama.
Q 90 Ellsworth Club.
10 o0-Old Music Room.
i 90 Orchestra
CENTRAL.
5e6--KYw CbicaEo--sfa
o.0O-~Nusicnl
20 20-The CavanauGhs-
42sS-wLW Cineinnati--1ea
D0-0rchestrR.
7.35-Farm talk Mail Bag.
90 PhiiCO hour.
Warner Pictures pTogram.
$50 Prof Kyrock
1000 Features, dance - hourS'-
sol. 9-WSAI Cineinnati--sS0
.00-Safetv Club, dinner music.
700 Health poems TALK,
-30-Recorded program.
s.00-Ipana TroubadourS.
a.3O-Palmbliye hour
9 Sensational Lioht Opers.
10 30-Dancc music,
Sa9. S--WTAM Cleveiand-;j0
Piano orchestra
00-TwiliRht program Duo
6 o0-fpana TToubsdouTs.
& 50-Palmoiive hour
So Studio program.
10 00-DanCe
II oO-Theater hour. dance.
440.e-WCX- wJR Detreit--6s8
r eO--Orchestra Puritan Twins.
3o-Raritone Heck & Mack.
N0-phileo hour.
9,00-DanCe music
$40 Fur TFappers-
10 00-Slumber music. 4;
iil5--Da1ce; orean,
Sas.5-wwJ Detreit--sSe ia
S 30-OlcbestIa ~
30~-NBC prosram.
s00-fpana TroubadourS
& 30-Palmolive hour.
9 3a-National LIght Opera,
i0:30--Ofgan recital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
wTFF-The Fellowship Forum

T3G pm-Army Band concert
broa beast from Sylvan Thester.
$50 . rr.-Talk b. Charles l. Stengle.
s45 pm-Ben Austin tenor.
2 pm-Arthur A Stone. pianist.
els p.m.-"Chick" Godfrey, tenor.
$50 pm.-Book chat
s4s p.m-ReqUest program
10 pm-Art1ur A. Stone, pianist.
.0:-5 pm -Hilo Boys.
i pm-Back Home Hour, organ re-
ci.aI ard jubilee Singers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-04

example has been set by the two
United States marines who vent over
to the army of SANDING in Nicara-
gua.)
Workers and exploited farmers!
Do you wish to put an end to war =?
You can do so only by overthrowing
the capitalist system (the dictator
ship of the bankers and trust mag
nates) and by establishing the die
tatorship Of the working class!
Join the Workers (Communist)
Party of America.
Defend the Union of Socialist So
Wet Republics!
Fight for the Recognition of the
Soviet Union!
Support the Nicaraguan workers
and peasants against United States
imperialism! ...... -. =. -. -.
Rally to the defense of the revolt
utionary workers and peasants of
China who are fighting the imperi-
alists and Chang Kai-shek, the i'm
perialist agent!
Fight to line up your trade union
to support the struggle of the work
ing class against imperialist war.
Fight to throw out from control
of your trade unions the reaction
airy officials, the agents of the cap
italist class who support the impe-
rialist war-makers.
Vote Communist in the election.
Demonstrate today against impe-
rialist war.
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.
Workers (Communist) Party
of America.