davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
DISTANT STATIONS

WSB-Atlanta-14O-4
11:OO--Concert.
1t:4s-Skylark
WCFL-ChicagO-i2S
s3O-Tank Town Show.
s:O0-LOCal Unions Program
l9:00-OrChestra; Variety Program.
11:3n-Dance Music.
WENR-ChiCagO-s10-345
A. NJ.
l1:OO-Vaudeville.
WGN-ChicaEO-720-4lS
P. NJ.
G:S0--Goldkette's Orchestra.
s:Oo-WGN Players
l0:0O--WEAF Program
1l:00-Tomorrow's Trib.
1t;10-HunEry Five.
11:3O-Goldkettes Or C h SstrA;
Nighthawks.
l1:00-DreAm ship; Goldkette's
1:0n-Knights Of the Bath,
WMAQ-ChicaEO-67O-447
s:25-Photologue,
s;00-Columbia Network.
10:0o-Musical ProEram.
t1:o0-Northwest Tabernacle.
12.0O-Dance Orchestraa
WLW-Cincinnati-1OO
s:00-Dixie Steppers; Hall Duo.
S:30--N. b G. System.
s:0o-Courtesy program.
s3o-WJz program.
t0:00-Enna Jettick Dance
n:oo-scrar Book; Burns Or
12;ao--whlseys Orchestra.
KFAB-LincOln-71O-3as
S:30-SonRs.
11:Oo-studio program.
WCCO-Mpls.-st. PauI-s1O-37O
00-ColumbiA Network.
11:OO--Long's Orchestra
1200-Ericksons Orchestra.
1:oo-NtFht Club %
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pOrt-85O35
9:7O--studIo program.
KSTP-St. PauI-I46O-@O5
11:Oo-Dance program.
A NJ.
1:OO-MidnIEht Club
KMOX-St. LOuis-IO9O-21S
oo-CoIumna Network
~ "o-Organ: sports entertainers.
II 2o-Mound's Orchestra.
II 2;oo--Stsels'p Orchestra.
oo-shrine Initlatory program.
WTAM-Cleveland-
s:ON-WEAF Program
N oo-Entertainers News Reel.
io:3o--DanCe Music
WJR-Detroit-75O- 5O-4OO
soo-stng1nE School
30-WJZ Program
9on-City Service Program.
.s:30-WJz Program ,r* hrsl,
II :00-News. Truckers Orchestra.
t1:O0--Jones Orchestra.
L2:0O-SonEs.
f2:3o-McKinney's Orchestra.
KDKA-E Pittsburgh-9sO-3
7:30-COurtesy Program,
s:0O-NBC System.
11:00-Far North Messages.
WHAM-ROchester-1
S:30-NBC system.
9:O0-Concert.
9O0-NBC system ON hrs.).
1l:I5-DanCe Music.
WBZ-SprinE EieId-99O-3
9:3O-WJT Program.
10 O:oO-OrChestra.
11;O0-WJZ Program: Losw's Or
Chestra.
WSUN7-St. PetersburR-9Oe-t33 -t333
S:0O-Westher: sports: studio
program.
IN n.0n-Sunshine Pirates
II nn-MC Donsld's Orchestra.
KOA-Denver-s3O-3
11:t5-sundav School: Dance Or
Chestra.
KNX-HollywoOd--1O
10 00-Columbla Network.
II oo-Feature ARTISTS.
12:o0-Russian- American Art Club.
KFI-Los Angeles-64O-46s
1:OO-Memorial Park.
200 a m.-Midnight Frolie.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1o:o0-N. p. c.. Lucky Strike Or
1l:oo-N. B. C., Temple Of the Air.
12:0O-N. p. c.. Laundsrland
Lyrics.
A. M.
123o-Artst Series
1:00-Concert orchestra.
2:15-Midnight frolic.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
BEST PROSPECTS

.. m.-Army- NOtre Dame
football game (WRC-3I6. y. n.
c.. (WMAL-416, G. u. 81.
6:45 y. m.-"PlaDning Cherry
Blossom Festival CWMAL-476l.
y. m.-SilveF string Revel-
eFs (WOL-22D).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
Sp. m.-LHrIc Famous ChaI-
lenges (N.B.CD WEAF, WRC,
etc.
$3.50 y. m.-DiXle Echoes (CO-
lumbIa), WMAL. etc.
2 y. m,-General Electric
Hour (N.B.C0. WEAF, WRC.,
etc.
9:3O .. m.-Gulbrnnsen HOnr
CCOlumbia), WMAL, etc.
10 y, m.--Lucky Strike Dance
Orchestra (N.B.CD, WEAF,
WRCi etc; Paramount PUblix
Hour (COlumbial. WMAL, etc.
DANCE MUSIC
10 p. m.-DRnCP Program
(WOL-22N
II y. m.-Club ChanteCler
Band (WRC-31s): Swanee Syn
COpatOrs (WMAL-ii6
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
PAROLE VIOLATOR JAILED

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Nov. 80.
James Ellis, formerly Of Ridgeley,
w. Va, was taken to the House
of Correction early today to serve
l8 months for persistent parole
Ellis was convicted last
spring with another man Of at
taCking a South End merchant.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
RATES By MAIL

Payable IN AdvanCel
III nuly FTir,oa .
The Washington times., 1929-11-30

Football enters the last lap Of
= the race. One game and the Of
ficial season will come to a close,
Hundreds of thousands will wit
ness the ever-thrilling Army-Notre
Dame conflict. which closes the
season with a great flash of color
and dazzle Of spectacular football
technique. But for the still
greater number of people who
cannot witness the fracas, there
will be the ever-dependable radio
service over both the big chains.
One o'clock and the fun begins
locally over WRC and WMA1I,
with Graham McNan1ee and Ted
Husing at the official posts.
The thirteenth program in the
~ Famous Lyric challenges, is de-
voted to an episode in the life of
Ulysses S. Grant. While still very
young Grant was graduated from
West Point. He was not, how
ever, granted commission in the
= Army, because he was regarded
; as a lazy, Shiftless sort of chap.
The 8 o'clock broadcast over NIB.
C. stations will shoW how, when
the principles nearest and dearest
to his heart we're being attached,
, he regarded it as challenge and
proved his metal.
Symphonic Program
-, Dvorak's Carnival" Overture,
and Massenet's eapol1tan
Scenes" contrasting with the
solemn theme Of the Good Fri.
day Spell'' from Wagner's "Parsi-
fal," will be the l1ighlights Of
E. the General Electric hour over
NB!C. stations at 8 o'clock.
Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan will
talk over WMAL at GAS o'clock
on "Plans for Washington's First
Cherry Blossom Festival" Mary
O'Donoghue, mezzo-soprano will
be heard in a short recital at
1903 o'clock.
Thomas E. Green, director of
the District Chapter Of the Amer
lean Red Cross, will talk over the
same station at ISIS o'clock on
The 1851 tCOll Ldll.
The overture to Mozart's Mar
r1age of Figaro" will be played by
the symphony under the direction
Of DR.. Henry Hadley during the
Gulbransen hour at 9:30 o'clock.
Other selections to be heard in
this period include the Aida
March" a symphonic paraphrase
on Swift's Cant We Be Friends"
and Grainger's Molly On the
Shore"
Programs of popular dance
music will be found at all sta
tions later in the evening.
WSJV and VOL present the
regular Saturday features Of
fered by well-known artists in
and near Washington.
One will find a great deal Of
pleasure in his radio on Sunday.
Such stars as Maria Kurenko,
the famous Russian soprano, and
Everett Marshall, Metropolitan
tenor, will be featured in the
9:15 o'clock Atwater Kent con-
cert over NB.C. stations.
Sir Harry Lauder. whose first
taste of radio made him want
more, will be uniquely featured
in two broadcasts over WIZ. He
will sing for Is minutes at 8 and
. 8:15 o'clock. giving him an op-
portunity to give his many fans
plenty of his Scotch humor and
the songs for which he Is re-
moved the world over.
The Majestic Theater Of the
Air, over CHS. stations at 8
o'clock, will be another of those
popular four-in-one presentations.
This time it will be an all
Southern program.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30

The new Government Park which al.
joins Fort Stevens will contain play
grounds wadinE and swimming pools
tennis courts. ball diamonds, etc.
where children can enjoy healthy
sports in safety
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
MARRIAGE PERMIT ISSUED

WINCHESTER, Va. Nov. 30
A marriage license has been is
sued in the county clerks office
of Frederick county to Simon
Newlin and Miss Goldie McFar-
land, both of the county.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
SILL WEIR FOXES

We have a few pair Of high grade regis
tered silver black foxes that are too good
10 pet and which we will sell at an, at
tractive price to save them as breeders
this is an excellent OppOrtuWty tor you Il
add to your stock or become interested !,
the hest paying branch Of fur ammal raIs
ing this years stock hred and raised ny
one Of the leading breeders IN the Y s.
We will ranch them for you on shares or
for reasonable rarchInB charges. Write
Box p5 Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
RADIO PROGRAMS
LOCAL STATIONS

" Observation-Disclosures
1:00-ArmyNotr Dame Football
Game.
4:0O-The Marionettes.
4:S0-Whyte's Orchestra
5:00--The Tea Timers
5;30-The Lady Next Door.
6:00-Bible Talk-"rhe Christian
Home in a Modern World"
615-Black and Gold Room Or
chestra
6:5S-Football Scores.
6.59--Correct Time.
7.00-Amos n Andy.
7:15-Mayflower Orchestra.
S:oo-Lyric Famous Challenges.
S.30-Launde rland Lyrics.
9:00-General Electric Hour
1O;OO-Lucky Strike Dance Orches-
1t:oo-Weather Forecast.
11;D1-Club Chantecler Orchestra.
WMAI-Washingt ngtOn-63O-476
12:0o-Columbia MONDAY Club.
12:30-YOeng' Orchestra.
1:15-Army-Notr Dame football
game at New York.
S:OO-Club Plaza Orchestra.
6:oO-Correct Time.
s.0O-News Flashes
6:15-Les Colvin. bynCopating
artist
s:30-"Thirty Cub"
S:45-"Planning WashinEton's first
Cherry Blossom Festival"
by Maj. Gen. Anton Ste
roo-Msrg Ssfg' oDonoshus, m.szo-
soprano, Mrs. George Tho
maideE accompanist.
7:1b-"The 1880 Red Cross Roll
Call" by Thomas e. Green,
director, D. c. Chapter,
American Red Cross.
730--Commodore Ensemble.
e:00-Guy Lombardo and his
Royal Canadians.
s:lB-Babson Finance Period,
s:3o-Dixie. Echoes.
9;o0-Graybar's Mr., and Mrs"
9:3O-The Gulbransen Hour
Henry HadleY and his
Symphony Orchestra.
lO:0O-ParamountPublix RADIO
Hour.
11:OO-Swanes syncopstors.
WOL-WashinYtOn-
s:45-The Town Crier.
6:1O-Holts Half Hour cf Music.
6:45-Joanne and Phyllis.
7:O0-Dinner Music.
7:30-Silver String RevelsrS.
wjsV%Nt: 5s1SIRADss vernon Hills, Va
l2:lB-The Daily Market Reports,
l2:s0-Daily Farm Chat, by David
Martin.
12:4B-Musical program.
SrO0-Afternoon Musical.
3:so-An hour OF "Whoopie" with
Art stone. popular pianist
of popular songs.
4:3O-Midafternoon Musicale
s:3O-Dinner Music.
s45-Health Talk by DR.. v
Leeds sinEly.
7:o0-Address by Col. Charles 1.
Stengle
7:2o-CharIes Wolf, hArmonieA
and guitar.
7:30-Mt Airy Novelty Quartet.
S:OO-The Virginia SerenaderS.
9;2n-Elsie .Iorss, sopranc.
S:45-The Waikiki Harmony Boys
9:O0-The Alexandria Humming
9:l5-RoIand Wheeler, tenor
s..o-CIark & GorIey. Gospel
Singers.
1O.no-RiE Ed and His Harmoniea.
1o,1s-Percy SilverberE, tenor.
1n:SO-Studio presentation.
1n:45-Thompson n ZieEler, Har-
monica and Guitar.
1t.on-Pa Brown and the Little
Browns.
11.so-The Catsktll Trio.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
TlMEs1Hfrtalb
FaSCZnSSffed dds
RATES PER LINE PER DAY
(COVeF insertion in both The Mora.
Ing Herald and EVeHiDG Times)
l time .. ....... SIC
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30 times (COnseCutivel. .. lie

These rates are for consecutive
insertions for undiaplav GwRnN adp
only.
All ads are restricted to theII
proper classification and to the
regular Times Herald atyle of tyne
Corrections of errors In classified
ads must he made before the ReC
Ond Insertion No allowance will
he made for n0rP than one unCOF
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Situation wanted and ClairVOyaRI
ads accepted IN cash hSsiA only
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charging the rate earned
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are members Oi the Association OF
Newspaper Classified AdVPrtisinR
Managers WI y includes LEADING
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the association pR'lPHEO OrS to DFlnt
only truthful classified advertise
mPntS and will munrPCiHtP ha wins
its attention calIrh tn any advertise.
mPnt not conforming ia tn" hi-heRI
S'anGIarl Of honesty
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
Woman Suicide Gives
Shock to Vatican City

VATICAN CITY, Nov. 80
1.N.Sl.-The first suicide ever TO
occur in this holy city constern-
ated Vatican authorities today.
The wife of a lay official threw
herself from a terrace to the
Belvidere courtyard and was in.
stantly killed.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
WksH times

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 ST W
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER To
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
TIE Washington Times daily G deIiv.
sred by carrier at 10 cents per week
Daily Times and Sunday Herald is cents
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daily and Sunday 20 cents per week
The Washington Herald daily and Sun
day is delivered by carrier at Is cents
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Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $3.50 ColleC tion is made weekly
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The Washington times., 1929-11-30

TO INSPECT: Drive out 18Th a.
70 Colorado Ave. then TO Georsla Ava
Out Georgia Ave. TO Tuckerman ST.
Turn right and follow siEns 10 the
furnished home. or take GeorKia Ave
car TO Tuckerman 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11

ers have been Suppressed. The abb
solutist regime is preparing the for
nation of a single party which is to
have monopoly rights in the coun-
try.
However, all these attempts to
gag the working population of Yu-
goslavia with fascist military die
tatorship will be without success.
The working and peasant masses of
Yugoslavia and the oppressed ma
tional 'minorities are faced with the
alternatives, complete and slavish
subsection to the new regime, or
open struggle against the bloody
monarchy! The oppressed masses
choose the path of struggle.
1t is the elementary duty of the
working masses and of the progress
sive elements in all other countries
to support the struggle of the work
ers and peasants and the national
minorities of Yugoslavia in their
struggle against the fascist military
dictatorship which has been estab-
lished in Yugoslavia with the sup
port of the Anglo-French wirepull-
erS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
METAL WORKERS
in FRANCE STAND
SOLID IN STRIKE
DockWorkers Refuse to
Load Scab Ships

RDEA UX, France (By
MaiD-It is almost two weeks since
the metal workers have walked out
from the factories and shipyards.
IA days that they have been fight
ing to improve their conditions and
get an increase of so confines
(about 2 cents) an hour.
Today the strike is as solid and
unified as it was at the start. The
strikers have given proof of great
fighting spirit. Today they paraded
through the streets of Bordeaux and
Isaluted the soldiers with a vibrant
singing of the international"
There are daily demonstrations
of the strikers before the factories
and among the waterfront before
the shipyards. They declare that
they will not go back to work until
their demands have been met.
In spite of the signs posted by
the mills at the gates inviting the
workers back to work and threaten
ing those who do not comply with
being discharged, the strikers spirit
grows from day to day.
The workers thruout the district,
dockworkers and metal workers, are
demonstrating their solidarity with
the strikers. Dockworkers refuse to
load ships repaired by scab labor,
and workers in a shipyard at Saint
Nazarre refused to repair the Chi
cago, which had been transferred
from one of the struck yards. The
workers in the district are helping
further by contributing to the
strikers relief fund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
Starvation IN Pennd. Coal
Fields, Betrayed by LeVis

orbitant expenses and thousand dol
lars month salary to Lewis, and
proportional sums to his assistants
In other offices.
Child Starved.
The farmer finally moved out of
the fields and got other work, but
not soon enough to revive, life in the
little body, deprived Of milk by John
L. Lewis.
The fight goes on here, the en-
ployers lining up with the United
Mine Workers, in many cases trying
to blacklist all members Of the Ma
tional Miners Union. But the min
ers know where their interests lie,
and are joining the N. M. U. Those
Disseminated against are terribly in
need of relief, and all workers should
rally to the campaign for miners
relief conducted by the Workers In
.ternational Relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11

Especial to the Daily Worker)
BELGRADE (By MaiI.-Excep-
tional laws against the werkers, pea
SAINTS and national minorities in
Yugoslayia have been in operation
now for eight years. The policy of
successive governments aimed per-
sistently at establishing an open
fascist military dictatorship. The
regime of terror, the exploitation
and oppression of the people, the
practice of suppressing the strug-
giles Of the workers and of the ma
tional minorities with fire and sword
cost the lives of many thousands of
toilers who were murdered either
openly or secretly.
The fascist military coup d'etat of
Jan. 6 completed the bloody work.
The bourgeoisie of Serbia, in CO.
operation with the Croat and Slo-
venian bourgeoisie and rich land
owners, and supported by the great
capitalist powers, organized a coup
d'etat through the Serbian mon
archy. An absolute fascist military
dictatorship was established with
the notorious military conspirative
organization "The White Hand" led
by King Alexander himself at the
head.
The corpses of the murdered
Macedonians, Croats, Montenegrins
and other peoples of Yugoslavia,
the mass-floggings and shootings of
Croat peasants in the years 1921
and 1923, the planned murder of
Kaditch in parliament and the blood
which was shed on the streets of
Zagreb in June and in December of
last year, represent phases in the
development of the new monarchy.
King Alexander, supported by the
bourgeoisie, the bureaucracy and by
Anglo-French imperialism, h a S
placed the elementary civil rights of
his subjects under the fist of the
military clique. The only fright
that remains is subordination to the
dictates of the immediate agents of
the dictator, the gendarmerie, the
police and the "Peschar Marko-
mitch" band which has now again
become active and which earned
such tragic notoriety in connection
with the brutal murders, arson and
plundering in oppressed and ex-
plotted Macedonia. The constitu-
tion has been suspended" and in it's
place has been set the claw" for the
Protection of the State" which is
in reality claw" for the perpetual
ton of the policy of the bayonet and
the Nagaika (thonged whip.
The town and county council adj
ministrations have been dissolved,
all laws which contradict the new
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
Swiss Communists
to Hold Anti-Fascist
Meet Despite Ban

BASLE by MaiD 1.-THE Swiss
Federal Council has prohibited the
mass meeting arranged by the Com
munist Party, the Red Aid and the
Workers Guard of Switzerland to
take place at Easter in Tessin. The
whole bourgeois press expresses ap-
prevail of this prohibition.
The reason given for the prohibit
ton is that an anti-fascist demon
stration in a frontier town might
cause conflicts between Italy and
Switzerland, thus producing inter
national complications. The prohi-
bition shows how tense the situation
on the frontier is in consequence of
fascist propaganda. In accordance
with Mussolini's orders the federal
council has prohibited the demon
stration.
1t has already been announced in
Basic, Zurich and Schaffhausen, that
the departure of the workers would
be prevented by the police. In de-
Tending the prohibition of the fed
eral council, which amounts to an
invalidation of the constitutional
rights of the Communists, the bour-
geois press appeals to the attitude
o fthe social democratic press, which
of the social democratic press, which
stration of the workers.
The Communist press protests
theoretically against the prohibition
and the Communist Party intends
to take measures Immediately to car
ry out the anti-fascist demonstration
despite the prohibition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
STATE COUNCIL
is Disrupted;
FENG UNCERTAIN
Great Unrest Prevails
in Central China

I SHANGHAI, March 10.-Con-
ltinous mvements of troops by the
Marking regime and accelerated
mobilization of troops by the Han
Iow war lords together with troops
movements around Canton and in
Human province corroboate the re-
bort that clashes between various
factions of the Marking regime are
bending.
4 Chang Kai-shek is moving large
forces to the north and west along
Ishe Yantse Railway and Pukow
Ilcross the river from Marking res
sembles an armed camp. Trains and
ships on the Yangtse have been COM
Wandered to transport soldiers in
preparation for what is believed to
be decisive battle with the Hankow
clique of war lords.
Hankow troops have been advanc-
Ing to the southwest and are now II
miles from Kiukiang and hold many
5f the principal cities in that dir
ection. The resignation of General
ii Tsung-jen Hankow man, from the
Counsil of State, although he is be-
Ing held prisoner in a hosipal in
Shanghai, speaks of the fact that all
s ready for a struggle. The position
pf Marshal Feng Yu-hisiang, power
tul war lord, is still undecided and
he has made no statement. 1t is be-
Eieved that he will ally himself with
The faction which seems sure of a
Victory. In the meantime, while dis
patching his forces and getting ready
FOR the pending battle Chang Kai-
shek is playing for the support OF
IFeng.
The Chinese disbursements Anti
Janpanese Accociation is continuing
Its propaganda against japanese
business men and at Hankow its
building was attached by 1000 I'M
bald picket, who had been induced
Ito picket Japanese stores by the as
ISOLATION.
Marking regime has announced
lthat it will declare NATAL law in
Marking on March IL and has called
for a special force for that day.
Great unrest prevails throughout
central China which is greatly accen-
tuated by the movement of troops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
YMgoslav Workers Fighting
Bloody Royal Dictatorship

absolutism have been done away
with, strict censorship has been
introduced, the working class press
has been suppressed, all the free
trades unions have been dissolved,
their property confiscated and their
most active members arrested. All
the rights Of the working masses
have been wiped away. as also has
the "holy institution of parliament
tarism."
Nice Words and Raids.
In his manifesto to his "beloved
people," the new absolutist monarch
promised many things. The kingly
promises were, however, followed by
raids upon the peasantry to squeeze
the taxes out of them. Famine is
present in the Herzegovina, in Bos-
MIA, in Dalmatia and in Montenegro.
There is no assistance for the starv-
ing population. Not even the taxes
have been RENTED, for the new
Prime Minister, General Zivkovitch.
declares that any remission of taxes
would be a "bolshevization of the
village"
Not only the free trade unions
were suppressed. The same fate
overlook even the choirs and other
cultural and educational organiza-
tons of the proletariat. At the same
time mass arrests commenced
amongst the workers and peasants.
In the first days of the dictatorship
60 workers were arrested in Slo-
venia, most Of them in Liubliana.
In Crotia, in Zagreb, IS persons
were arrested, including the famous
author, August Zessaretz, the editor
of the newspaper Gin Defense of
Human Rights" In Bosnia go per-
sons were arrested and in Belgrade
IS. The raging of the intensified
reaction in Macedonia and Mon
tenegro can be imagined, for here
martial law has existed for eight
years already. No details are to
hand concerning the arrests which
have taken place in the last week or
so. In all towns in Yugoslavia there
have been mass searches and raids
in the workers quarters. The sup
preston of the Peasant Party of
Raditch was accompanied by
search of the houses of the leaders
of the left wing of that party, in
Guiding the house of the member of
parliament, Penav, who was wounded
in parliament when Raditch was
killed. In the provinces numerous
peasants have been arrested and al
ready sentenced on the basis of the
new claw for the Protection of the
State" The editor of the official
organ of the Raditch Peasant Party,
'Narodni VAL" has also been ar
rested and the newspaper sup
pressed.
Workers Will Fight,
The Democratic Federalist Pea
SAINT Party, the party of Korotchetz,
the Mussleman Party and many 9TH