davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-06
Communist Activities
MANHATTAN
(To be Continued)

A solidarity picnic for the benefit
of the "Arbeiter," German Communist
newspaper, will be held tomorrow at
Loeffler's Park Casino, 206l West
chester Ave-, Bronx. Dramatic club
performances and songs, games and
dancing will be features of program.
Tickets may be obtained at 26 Union
Square, Room COS.
Mass Red Rally.
Downtown Units and of the
Communist Youth League will hold
2 mass rally at Second Ave. and 10th
st. at D. m today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-06
Picnic Tomorrow; Aid
III LavOratore; Music,
Sports, the Best Ever

Get ready to sing "Bandiera
Rosa! The reddest Red Picnic will
be held Sunday, tomorrow, at Pleas
ant Bay Park, for the benefit of II
Lavoratore, the Italian language
Communist paper. 1t will be held
sunshine or rain. The speakers are
District Organizer Weinstone in
English, and Mario Alpa in Italian.
There will be a concert by the
mandolin orchestra of the Italian
Workers Club of Harlem, dance solos
by Freda Gardner, songs in Italian
by the baritone Giovanni Mazzini,
baseball, football, and other games,
an exhibition by the Labor Sports
Union, campfire, torch light parade,
and ball, with John Smiths Negro
orchestra. If there is a proletarian
soul so base that he doesn't like
spaghetti, other food will be pro-
vided. Admission, 35 cents; strikers
free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-06
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations
MANHATTAN

! MANHATTAN
DI Neaturefreunde.
Meet at e. 1S0th st. subway sta
ton for the hike to the swimming
hole at the Quarries tomorrow.
BROOKLYN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-06
"Spartakiada" the, Red
Olympiad at the Film
Guild Cinema

COMMENCING today, the Film
y Guild Cinema will present the
latest Sovkino film "Spartakiada
the Red Olympiad" which is a vivid
film-record of the Workers Olympic
Games recently held in Moscow in
which more than 500 athletes from
all parts Of Russia, England, Ger
many, Switzerland, Finland, <Uru-
quay and other countries partici-
pated.
The events of the Red Olympiad
covered every form of athletics and
sports and indicates the tremendous
strides which the Soviet Republic
has made in its physical culture
renaissance, At the present time
there are 100000 members Of the
various athletic organizations thru
out Russia.
On the same program, the Film
Guild Cinema will present as an
added attraction Charlie Chaplin in
''The Circus" This will be the first
showing of the Chaplin picture at
popular prices.
The Film Guild Cinema also an
nounces that it has completed ar
engagements to present Fighting for
the Fatherland," which is the first
authentic film compiled direct from
the Imperial Archives of Berlin and
Vienna and which presents every
angle of the Entente's World War
participation. The first showing OF
this film will take place on July 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-06
T ENANTS join
harlem LEAGUE
200 New Members Back
War on Rent Hogs

The Harlem Tenants Leagues
Executive Board met last night to
consider the hundreds of cases of
tenants who have joined or became
reactive following the expiration of
the State Emergency Rent Laws on
June I.
At the last meeting over 70 cases
Of rent boosts were reported by
new members. The tenants are be-
tween two choices, pay rent in
creases or organize; therefore the
Executive Board voted toa. make
special preparations to take care of
the 200 cases now dumped into the
Leagues overcrowded office. Cler-
zeal aids are unable to carry on
the work efficiently because Of the
volume of work.
In order to arrange for the next
regular meeting, Monday, July 8, in
the 135th st. Library, the League
will be forced to keep working "a
hours day during Saturday and
Sunday.
In statement last night, Solo
mon Harper, publicity director,
stated: ."Only members Of the Com
munist Party and left wing trade
unions have given full cooperation
to keep the tenants Of Harlem from
complete enslavement by greedy
landlords. Many of the tenants are
treated worse than they were on the
lynch dumps of the South and in
the Latin-American countries dom
mated by Yankee imperialism. The
League invites representatives of all
working class organizations to help
the Tenants League in its fight for
the workers Of this city, all being
affected by the same system as that
which is slowly crushing the work
ers in Harlem. Nothing short of
breaking up the system will save
the workers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-06
HO0ver's Churchmen
Praise Cannon, Loyal
Servant to Wall st.

LAKE JANALSKA, N. c., July 5.
The value of Bishop James Can
non, Jr., to the Hoover schemes for
vigorous repression of working class
organizations under the claw en-
forcement" plan was commended by
the Board of Temperance and Social
Service of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-06
ACTIVITIES FOR
f. ELECTION MEET
IN FULL SWING
Factory and Open Air.
Meetings All Week
Continued from Page One)

tSOHCWuoU JfoHt uyo bHcF
days following for an intensified
ton of the work of making the Com
munist City Nominating Convention
great demonstration of working
class power against new war. Will
liam W. Weinstone announced at the
Workers Center that the guiding
line of the election drive of the
Communist Party will be the slo-
gan, "Class Against Glass;" thus
putting the masses of workers on
one side of the battle under the
leadership Of the Communist Party
land the republican, democratic and
lsocialist parties on the other.
The City Nominating Convention,
which will be held in Irving Plaza,
10th st. and Irving Pl, on July IA,
will be preceded by week of ac-
tive preparation in the shops, unions,
on the streets, etc. Delegates are
now being elected by the striking
needle workers, the food workers
and many other industrial groups.
Organize Open-Air Meetings.
Street meetings extending through
out the week have been arranged ac-
cording to the following schedules:
Saturday, July 6.
Pier ID; speakers, Baum and
Hawkins III noon).
136th st. and st. AIMS Ave;
speakers, D. Rivera, Baum, Moore,
Williams Is p. mr..
147th st. and 7th Ave; speakers,
Pollock, Moore, Williams, Harper
e p. M.
Stone and Pitkin; speakers, Grace
Lamb and Mankin (S:15 p. m.).
Monday, July 8.
Fifth st. and End Ave; speakers,
Glassford, Sissleman and Borisoff
Is p. n.y..
Rutgers Square; speakers, Haw-
kins, Zimmerman (8:15 p. n1.).
Tuesday, July 9.
Pier ID; speakers, Pasternack and
Moore IL noon).
Pier So; speakers, Williams and
David Popko III noon).
Wednesday, July 10.
Eagle Pencil Co., 14th st. and Ave.
C; speakers, Pasternak and Cor
man (12 noon).
Seventh st. ard Ave. B; speak
c., Harper (S:15 p. m.).
Thursday, July IL.
Tenth St. and End Ave; speakers,
Nessin and r. Donaldson (S:15 p.
M.
Friday, July II.
Pier So; speakers, Zimmerman
and Harper (12 noon).
Develop Big Campaign.
A great deal of effort will be
required to make the election cam
raign of the Communist Party IN
District 2 a success. Comrades are
urged to throw themselves whole
heartedly into the preparatory work
Of the city nominating convention.
They are requested to send in their
suggestions for conducting the
work, and are invited to attend the
Nominating Convention on July IA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-06
By JACQUES DICHARSON.

WENT down to the Grande Rue Deriexs Derex
swell Port Prince owned and
coons 1t is vacatoning the Guneas
before coming to Haiti
took piece of paper borrowed pencil George
note told him how that he the hospital
him that had morning could not
and see him. had suffered much in that
finished by telling him that would Domingo
same day, and that would never fail to write him.
HAD forty cents left Hcscos behind bisterng
figured taking the road thru the Norby Marc
and capaitan That road more quend and perhaps would
. continue my journey into the land of Gomez
That afternoon the natives forming continuous going
coming the trail grnned friendly astonishngy at me- They
the peasants The backbone They from havrp;
the same mental attitude the city They
heart. ~ " 1 az
That night slept under the faint
to loved the sound The omtoms 1t helped my
tired eyes that night.
would have slept we'll the mosquitoes 1t
seemed to that had been prosecuted all life by
Next morning the suns piercing awakened and
resumed march toward Utopia would
EVE days later bought herring few biscuits from
young girl mounted bourrque the Haitian
Just from town and had up kept with her
little while. Her bourrique walking.
wildly sit now Remember her with her
scae headgear big red handkerchief striped jaunty
as she related to the recent quarrel she had petit
chat! She thrilled she told her undyng
had fo- in life; anyway seemed
1t belonged to ny
enved her she left little her. her an
parent contentment in life.
While had been thinking few more of those
elusive klometers. nearing Marc.
little later entered the
one was looking They staring seen
White man before No. don't think they in nv present
condition have dark brown hair but wh of nature
have bondsh red sort of beard when allow grow So you
see the picture must have offered thru the main
street Dirty with five days dirt Khaki pants DIVING from
premature old Whkers native ragged shirt All that
needed Then they that was the
of the - 49, ~
PASSED thru the whole some water
from friendly native and washed forv
cents for five hengs and ten biscuits With that
reach Gonaves
shared Mates with the natives and gladly
and vans
Before into had PEASANTS with
broken bottle that he vneray
His wife had kindly washed
she could
DIRECTLY went into the biggest
Monsieur Lenoir for job He the salary
month had to be of typing
making prices keeping me
few dollars so that could look half way
stopping the Sa-View Hotel The proprietor Haitian
bourgeois bad fellow AS long paid regularly
said anything he agreed everything
occasion. Saturday night pay tailor that
night told him that would until next
Tuesday. Tabeau!. We IN In the of
it he called dirty bshevk never could
how people will miscomphend misappy Boshevk
should be proud to be that.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-06
Ri q ok III It'll

Through friend Engshman named George Hey the author
gets Job at the Electric Light Company Prince
salary OF S25 month Diron e colonist sra1boss Who
Dcharson has taken into has confidence betays him. and after
laying him to the Terminus knocks him qu
Dchasom makes has the home of has friend and Hey and his
native girl, Pauline, him,
DichGrson tries to obtain redress but fails He pery
Ill h malaria He is taken to the hospital Where together
the etched natives ho lying there
When he finally gets strong enough to drag himself goes
Heys house and finds that the latter has had bad fall
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-06

Our own nge, the bourgeois nge.
In distinguished by this--thnt II
has slmplificd class nntngonisms.
More nnd more, society IL splitting
up into two great hostile camps.
into two great md directly contrn-
posed ciasres, .osrgeoisie and pro-
letnrlnt.-Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-06
Pierre Frondaie's 'Ap-
passionate on Cameo
TIL e atre Screen

The Cameo Theatre beginning to-
day will begin . premiere engage
ment Of "Appassionata" which is
founded on the well-known novel of
Pierre Frondaie.
The story was actually filmed in
Paris and southern France and has
cast of native talent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-06
Brooklyn workers Outing.

The Williamsburgh and f. N. Y.
Branches of the /. L. d. and the
Williamsburgh Workers Club will
meet at ~ noon tomorrow, Sc Man
haitian Ave. and 1 p. m. at Prospect
Park, near the music stand. where
J. C. Hoffer will lecture on July T."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-06

1t is the ultimate aim of this
work ("Capital") to reveal the
economic law of motiOn of modern
society.--Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-06
BROOKLYN
Brownsville I. l.. ID.

joint outing will be held with
the Williamsburgh Branch tomorrow.
Meet at . q. m. at 154 Watkins st
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
3O3-WBZ, Springfcld-990

b:00-Final closing stock markets 6:30-Lost and found; positions wanted
 5:45-Musical comedy hits 6:00-Time; weather report 6:02-Agriculturo market reports 6:15-Dinner music Spotlight review 6:30-Melodies 6;45-InVestment talk 6:55-Baseball scores 6:59-Chimes 7:00-Results of shorthand contest 7:15-The Coke Twins 7:3o-Vincent Lopez and his or chestra from NBC studios s:Oo-serenade from NEG stuiios S:30-Thc Sparkers from NEG
 studios
 s:0o-Orchestra and vocalists from NEG studios s:30-Concert from NEG studios 10:00-Dance program from NEG studios 11:OO-Amos n Andy from NEG studios 11:16-Weather report; news bulle- tins l1:22-Baseball scores; time
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
42S-NLW. Cincinnati-7OO

5:Co-The Five O'Clock Hawaiians 5:&o-ClosinS market prices 5:40-Closing stocks 5:4j-Polly and Anna, the glad
 girls
 6:0o-Cincinnati club orchestra C:3o-Dinner music 6.4o-SCorcs
 G:45-Chamber Of Commerce
 series
 7:l5-Tony's Scrap Book 7:30-Through the Ball S:0o-Screnade from NBC studios S:30-The Sparkers from NEG
 studios
 9;00-Ponny A-Day 9:&O-Concert orchestra from NBC
 studios 1G.00-HollingsWorth Hall 10:3o-Henry Fillmore's band 11:o0-Amos n Andy from NEG
 studios 1l:l5-Trio and Melville Ray 1l:30-Los Amigos 12:Oo-Gibson orchestra 12:&0-Mansfield and Lee 1:00-Little Jack Little 1:30-sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
AMOSKEAG REPORT ISSUED
 TO SHAREHOLDERS TODAY
Balance Of S2O,39S.21 for Year End ed June 20 Indicated in
 Figures Given.

Manchester, \. IT,. Oct. 3.-OP) A balance of S20,398.21 for the ifs. cal year ended June %, compared with T net profit of S173,331 for the previous fiscal year. was revealed in the financial statement of the Amoskeag company. presented by Treasurer Frederick C. Dumaine to shareholders at the annual meeting yesterday.
 Total income of the company for the year was S1,103,352. Deducted from this to leave the comparatively small net profit were: interest and expenses aggregating S332.OS4; in- come tax of $54225; preferred divi- dcnds amounting to s41G,250: and common dividends of S2S0,395.
 Present assets of the organization include S10.315,1oo in Liberty bonds, $3,G07.300 in AmOskeag Manufactur- ing company 6 per cent bonds and $34,147.16 in cash.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
City Items

Mary R. McCrann. school of dancing, Oct. 4th, at Y W. C, A.. auditorium on Glen street, at r. m. -advt.
 Sergeant Thomas T. Feoney yes terday afternoon investigated 9 complaint that boys were making trouble at the Armour company on Commercial street.
 Juvenile Probation Officer Ruth E. Bristoll and Probation Officer Ed, ward C. Connolly attended the meet .ng of Connecticut Probation Officers association in Iitchfield today. How &rd F. Strong, superintendent, was the speaker of the day. Luncheon was served at noon.
 Miss Georgia K. Thomson. daugh- ter of James B. Thomson of 10 Forest street. has resumed her studies at Abbot Academy, Andovcr. Mass. Miss Thomson is d graduate of New Britain High school
 Mrs. Bennett Nelson of 65 Harri- son street has returned home after spending a few weeks in Detroit and Cleveland.
 Sergeant P. A. McAvay of the dc tectiye bureau is taking his annual vacation.
 l1r. and Mrs. Charles Lcsovicius have returned from their honey moon through the White mountains and Vermont.
 Miss Anna Rizauskas of 16 John street has returned from Boston. where she spent her vacation.
 Laurel court, o. of A., will meet Friday in Masonic temple, The roEu- lar meeting will be held at o'clock.
 The Anchor Hard Mems club of the North X Judd Manufacturing company will open it's season of ac-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
2fl-WNAC. BoSton-123O

5;0o-Ted and his gang 5:45-The Waltoncers G:0o-Good News Bearers G:I5-Which School or College G:30-An American Fantasy C:45-Dinner orchestra with the Oracle
 7;00-Time; news flashes 7:05-Baseball scores; weather 7:10-Mike and Mycr 7:2o-The Songman 7:30-Fires of Men from CBS studios
 S;OO-Health period from CBS studios
 S:15-The Political Situation in Washington Tonight from CBS, studios \ S:30-The COlumbians 9:oG-Detective mysteries from CRS studios 9;30-Gold Seal hour from CBS studios 10:o0-Temple program from CBS studios 10;30-National Forum from CBS studios 11;00-News flashes 11:1O-Morey Pearl and his Tent orchestra 11:4o-Jacques Renard and his or chostra 12:&0-Midnight Rovcries
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
422-WOR, Newark-1t0

5:00-Musical musings 5:30-Charles Watts, grooming Iongs
 5:4o-Travelers French-Prof Ed mond La Vergne 5:50AEdward Hammer, pianist e:OO-Time; Marion Selee, contral- G:10-Program resume 6:15-Ayiation weather forecast 6:20-Sports talk 6:30-Uncle Don 1:00-Time
 7:O1-King's Tea Garden orches- tra
 7:30-The Elements of Aviation s7:59-Chimes
 S:00-WOR Salon orchestra with Cora Cook, contralto S:30-Bergen County Chamber of Commerce dinner 9:40-WOR repertory 10:O0-Red Lacquer and Jade 10:S0-Ray-Do- Kay trio and Roger Bower 11:0O-Time; news bulletins; wea- ther report 11:05-Frank Dailey's Palais Joy orchestra 11;30-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
h1VkYSlsSADl RR'0lGRAMa ESzz r1Ss Ss1=ets zAz 2z-z.zz

7:15-Thrce Kings and Queen 7:30-Ninccnt Lopez and his or
 chcstra
 S:06-The Serenade S.30-To be announced 9:00-Male trio: Richard Maxwell
 tenor; orchestra directed by Davil Buttolph
 9:30-COncert orchestra directed
 by Rosario Bourbon 10:00-Dance program 11:00-Amos n Andy music 12:o0-Aviation weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
3S9-WBBN. ChiCagO-110

9:o0-Detective Mysteries from
 CBS studios
 9:30-Gold Seal hour from CBS
 studios l0:0O-Temple program from CBS
 studios l0:30-Program from CPS studios ll:00-Guy Lombardo and his Royal
 Canadians from CBS studios t2;00-Studio frolic with Ted
 Weems' and Edwards orchestras
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

tiyitics tonight at the club rooms. There will be T supper served at 6 o'clock, followed by the regular business meeting.
 Court Columba. No. 27, Catholic Daughters of America, will hold it's regular meeting tonight at o'clock at the k. of C. club rooms, Or
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

9:3o-Concert orchestra from NEG
 studios tO:o0-Dance program from NEG
 studios 1l:00-Amos n Andy from NEG
 studios 11:I5-Organ recital l2:0o-Government weather fore
 cast
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
THU TRSDAY
Eastern Standard Time

b:00-Radio hour from NEG
 studios 6:30-Sunset hour-studio en-
 semble 6:2G-News bulletins 6:30-Time 6;31-Emil Heimberger and his trio 7:00-Silent
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Eva L1Gallienne will present the

Eva LfGallenne will present the second of a series of Civic Roper tory Theatcr plays over WABC anI the CBS at 6:2O this evening. A this time a special half hour play introducing new member of tn" Civic Repertory theater, Jacob Ben Ami, will be broadcast Others in the east include Miss LeGallienne. Egon Brecher, Josephine Hutchi- son and Robert Ross.
 Six hundred of the Bergen county, New Jersey. Chamber of Commerce celebrate the 50th anniversary of the invention of the electric light this evening at the Swiss Chalc: near Hackensack Thomas N Me Carter will be the main speaker of the evening.
 A. NJ. g.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

Ten thousand miles of American airWays are now lighted for night flying; and 20o0 towns and cities of the United States have either airports or space allotted for them.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

Dance favorites of a generation. ranging from AleXander's Rag Time Band 10 Nagabond Lover will be beard when Vincent Lopez and his orchestra are heard through WIZ and associated NEG stations at 7;3O this evening. Other old timers ar, The sheik of Araby. Move Me. and St. Louis Blues.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
3iI-WENR, ChicagO-S10

G:00-The Air Juniors
 S:15-The Farmers Farmer 12:OO-The Music Parade 12:30-Mike and Herman 12:50-S'udio Gossip
 1:0O-DN Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
3-0-WGY. SchcncCtady-1a0

 5:0O-Radio hour from NEG studios G:00-Stocll reports; produce mar ket reports; news items G:30-Warrcn C. Adams and his orchestra
 7:0O-Program from NEG studios 7:30-WGY Agricultural program Sunshine hour from NEG studios
 9.0O-The Singers from NEG studios
 9:3O-Program from NEG studios lO:O0-The old Counsellor and Andy Sannella's orchestra from NEG
 studios directed by Ma thaniel Shilkret from NEG studios 1EOO-Nationa Broadcasting and Concert Bureau hour from NEG studios 11.2O-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
o2G-NDRC, New HaNen-1330

6:45-News; weather report 7:00-Paul Fuller and his Cardi-
 nals
 S:OO-Thc Haven Four S:05-James Cosgrovc. baritone S:&0-H clen Cain Maher, pianist E:45-Mrs. Robert E. Bone, soprano 9:n0-A Night in Harlem Q.3O-Dance music 1Q:2O-Weather report
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
oGI-MHAM ROCheSter-I ID

5:3O-Dctailed reports of the stock market G:2O-NewsCastinC G:30-Warrcn Adams and ms or chestra from Schenectady -:o0-Frank Skultety and his or chcstra 7,2O-Vinccnt Lopez and his or chestra from NEG studios S,nO-Sercnadc from NEG studios S.&0-The Sparkers from NEG stWliOs 9;on-Orchestra and vocalists from NBC studios
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Through the Static

With the World Series in the of fling. the stay-at-home baseball fans are looking forward to the radio broadcasts of this race for major league supremacy. the start of which is slated for Tuesday, October s. in Chicago. The audience of sta ton WTIC has been accustomed 10 tuning in on this station for the eye witness account Of this annual series of baseball classics and this year. of
 The Hartford station will fulfill the anticipation of it's baseball low ing listeners to every possible event. Confined as it is by the Federal Ra- broadcast only the games of every other day. The opening game be- tween the Cubs end the Phillies Tuesday afternoon will be broadcast. The next day available to WTIC will. unfortunately. be an open date, allowing the two teams to travel from Chicago to Phila leIphia. Sat urday. October 12, Station WTIC'S next available afternoon. the gam at Philadelphia will be transmitted. with Graham McNamec's account interspersed with bulletins of tha Navy-Notre Dame game at Dalti- more, Md, and the Yale Georgia game at Athens, Ga.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
395-WJI. New Nork-.GO

'FV" FF"'1' @''' " "rE 5:00-To be announced 5:15-Melody Muskctecrs 5:30-Summary of programs 5:33-Reports closing stock mar ket prices and quotations; fnan- cial summary of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quo tations; state and federal agricul- tural reports 6:00-Old Man Sunshine G:3O-Charlcs Strickland'3 Park Central orchestra 7:00-Thc National and 1nterna- tional Character of Our Colleges President Ellen Pendlcton of Wellesley
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

hcers for the coming year will b elected.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

And while we are speaking of sport and things like that, it might be well for the radio fan to tune in on WMCA at 9:3O this evening when fights from Madison Square Garden. New York, will be put on the air.
 The Sid Ferris Stanasloyas Loay- ga ten round fistic fray heads the card. Sam Taub, famous sports writ CT, will describe the battle blow by blow with A. l.. Alexander as relief announcer.
 Five battles are scheduled, the first beginning at 9:30. ing will last for an hour and a half
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
3j9-WABC. New York-SG0

5:0O-The Ebony Twins-pianO duo 5:15-Bookhouse for Children 5:30-Littmann's entertainers 6:o0-Closing market prices and
 Bill Echudt's Poing to Press e:3O-Civic Repertory plays by Eva
 Le Gallienne
 6:59-Time
 7:O0-Rundback' orchestra 7:30-Fires of Men s;O0-The Health Builders S:15-The Political Situation in
 Washington Tonight-Fredric
 William Vile
 S:30-The Columbians s:O0-Detective Mysteries 9:30-Gold Seal hour 10:00-Tempie hour 10:3O-NationaI Forum from Wash
 ington 11:0O-Paul Spccht's orchestra 11:30-Guy Lombardo and his Royal
 Canadians 12:00-Timc 1o:01-Midnigh Reyerics