davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
SOFIA MUNITION
BLAST ROUSES
LITTLE ENTENTE
To Have Secret Probe;
Fear Revelations

SOFIA, Bulgaria, March TO-
The recent explosion in Sofia in. a
huge munitions factory which re-
suited in the death of % workers,
has reused Frances allies in the
Balkans, Rumania, Czechoslovakia
and Jugoslavia to demand an in
vestigation into the amount of
munitions being manufactured by
Bulgaria.
The extent of the explosion
makes it evident that large quaint
ties of munitions are being pre-
pared by the Sofia government and
the Balkan entente bases it's re-
quest for examination on the pro-
visions of the Neuilly treaty which
limited quantity of munitions al
lowed to Bulgaria. The entente de-
mand is that a conference of am
bassadors investigate the circum-
stances.
The little entente powers, fl
nanced mostly by French loans,
maintain large armies and their
munition plants work day and night
preparing against the Soviet Union.
An agreement between them and
Poland provides for the supply of
munitions to Rumania by the Skoda
munition works which. has plants
both in Poland and Czechoslovakia
and arms are being secretly for
warded to Poland by France via
Dantzig and the Polish corridor.
1t would not do for too sensa-
tional a revelation of the war prep
arations of Bulgaria since too much
might be brought to light in regard
to Frances little entente against
the Soviet Union. Therefore, the
suggestion that council of am
bassadors investigate the affair, the
full results of which are to be kept
secret unless all the evidence can
be produced against the Bulgarian
government and the facts relating
to the anti-Soviet bloc kept hidden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
JAIL WORKERS
IN JUG0SLAv|A
Beaten, Tortured in
Prison Fortress
(Red Aid Press Seruicel


BERLIN, (By MaiD According
to latest reports from Belgrade
most of the leaders of the indepen-
dent Labor Unions, including men,
bers. of the Central Committee, Mil
ivoje Kaljevic, Buda Milutinovic and
the former editor of the "Organizo-
vani Radnik," left wing newspaper,
Todor Mihajlovic, have been SEN
fenced to five years of hard labor
The secretary of the Lead Workers
Union, N. Kosanic, has been arrest
ed and banished from Belgrade.
The police are engaged in brutal
campaign against all workers who
are suspected of connections with
the Communist Party. There are
from 10 to Is workers arrested daily
and deported to their birthplaces
Bane Andrejew, student of the en-
gineering school, was arrested ir
the. dormitories under suspicion Of
having carried on Communist pro.
paganda and was beaten almost tt
death in the terror prison of "Glavn.
jaca."
Josip Balondzic, a metal worker
and the girl student, Savka Paste
were also fearfully beaten and mis-.
handled. The police refuse to give
any information regarding the ar,
rests, which in Belgrade alone
amount to over a hundred.
According to the latest reports
from 25 to 80 young workers have
just been arrested in Belgrade and
been subjected to the worst torture
in "Glavnjaca."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
H0RTHY SEEKS
| MORE HANCMEN
(Red Aid Press Seruice)

BUDAPEST, Hungary, (By MaiD
Some time ago the public execu-
Itioner in Hungary went to join his
numerous victims. The authorities
were Immediately swamped with ap-
blications from would-be hangmen in
all parts of the country.
In order to shorten the field the
authorities in Budapest have issued
IAN official announcement that the
situation is open and detailing the
conditions with which successful
applicant would have to comply. The
document itself is worthy of being
louoted. Applicants applying for the
Iposition must be able to prove the
Following by documentary evidence
I''Hungarian nationality, age, educa-
ltion. previous occupation, career
which never came into collision with
the law, patriotic attitude during
the period of the proletarian dicta-
Itorship, the necessary physical quail
ties necessary for their future pro-
Ifession and practice in conducting
execution"
There is no doubt that Horthy
Hungary can produce numerous per-
sons with practice in conducting
executions" for instance unemployed
white officers who secured their
"practice in conducting executions
whilst proving themselves patriots
not during the proletarian dictator
ship, but in any case Immediately
afterwards, even if the bloody execu-
tions carried out by them did moi
always conform in their details with
the niceties of modern execution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11

The following is an extract from
4 letter written by an official OF
District 2 Central Pennsylvania OF
the National Miners Union.
Il
noticed in your paper (The Daily
Worker ia letter by miner whose
family is facing starvation. This IS
only one case out Of many thousands.
The miners in this district were sold
nut, robbed and starved by the
rareachery Of the United Mine Work
ssrs officials, those great leaders,,
who if poll were taken of the
miners, would be branded as great
takers"
Only last Saturday, one miner
father buried his child, three years
of age. Mr.. John L. Lewis and his
machine denied this family the two
Or three dollars relief to which they
were entitled during the strike be-
cause it was needed to pay the cx-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11

Plymouth Unit of Workers
Party, Plymouth, Pa. go. 500
Workingmen's Sick Benevo-
lent and Educational Fed
Grafton, Br. 25, st. Louis,
Mo. .................. $40
Collected by H. Pollack,
Brooklyn: H. Pollack, 81;
j. Tenanbaum, 81; J.
Sinedman, 81 .........., 800
Collected by A. Seider, Chi
cago, ILL.,: Seider, 81; j.
Demkis, 81 ...... 500
George Nickerson, Mime
apolis, MINI. ........ 200
Collected by Louis Lasman,
New York City .......... 200
Sylvia Rosenberg, 81, Sd,
New York City ....... 200
"A. Franklin; Detroit, Mich. =. 100
Andrew Palmeroff, Toronto,
Canada NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
Sam Wilson, Sherwodsville,
Ohio Observation-Disclosures. 100
Sent in by S. A. Krieger, Chi
cago, lll.-Sec. 6, ST; Sec.
1, Nucleus 8, party at Ru-
bins Home, IS; Sec. 5, NJ
cleus %, proceeds of kit
chen, $50; Sec. 3, Shop 20,
81; Waukegan, Ill.-Swanti
Bystrom, 81; V. Sineff, 50;
Gleason, Wise, Peter LODI
sin, $3.50 ............ $3.50
Collected by Comrade Ilije-
vich and Luzik from Shop
Nucleus, Gary, Ind.-Ka-
pac, So; Luzick, 50; Yurke-
vich, 81; SeIedsow, 81; Ma.
lesevich, So; Orfanos, 81;
Mavros, So; Ilijevich, 50;
Baranyos, 50; Wikukel, 50;
D. Navarro, Csc; A. Santi-
go, Csc; J. Codon, Csc; F.
Espada, 25c; J. Ridzek,
SOC; j, Rishkovich, 81; J.
Stefanic, SOC; S. Stritof, 81 21.00
T. B, Daily, E. st. Louis, III. 1000
l.. Alho, Erie, Pa, Erie Local
Workers Party ........ 1000
La Mutuelle, Charleroi, Pa. 1000
A. L. D. L. D., Br. 3, Den
yer, Colo. ............. 1000
Collected by N. Conan, San
Bernandino, Calif.-N. Co.
mar, 81; H. Kittering. 81;
| T. Partlow, 81; F. Gair,
81; L. Caster, 81; NJ. E.
Baff, 81 ............. 1000
Slovak Workers SOCIETY,", Sec
ton 40, Endicott, N. ". 1000
Ukrainian Educational So
ciety, Chester. Pa. ..... SOC
Collected by Paul Ehromek,
Chicago, III. '........... AGA
Collected by Carl Abushenko,
Washington, D. C.-Joseph
Hertz, So; I. Peltz, $3.50. 4.5O
| Mimi. INSTRUMENTATION. LOT
Scotty-Section a, City,. loo
Dara Kurtz, City .......... LOO
! I. Block, Sc, IF, City. ..... Loo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
Aid Daily Worker

The Daily Worker and Freiheit
will share the sum of 5000, proceeds
of theatre party recently conduct
ed by the United Council of Work
ing Women.
Contributions of each unit of the
Council were: Council /, SIS; Coun-
Gil 3, Sis; Council a, $40; Council
7, S25; Council 10, $40; Council Is,
SIS; Council II, $40; Council 81,
$40; Council "a, $25, and Council
16, S..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
EMERGENCY FUND
Latest Contributions IN |Daily' Dy1Ue

Continued from Page One)
Hartford, Conn-W, Swilling
.25,
J. Bandura rs, L. Getty rs,
j. Israelson $3.50 900. $50
o. Philipcek, Stamford, Conn 300
Tampa Cigar Markers, Tampa
Fla ............... o'uO
Collected by Lilly M. Weiner,
Chicago, I'LL. M. Weiner
$1.0O, A. Welnater $1.00 =. zoo
A Friend, city ............ zoo
C. Kiselis, Racine, Wise .... zoo
Cooperative Sccer Club,
Bronx, N. Y. ............ 2.OC
W. H. Kesled, Dayton, Ohio LOO
j. Desser, Paterson, N. J. -. 1.0(
Sc, Of, city ............ 1.3E
H. A. Adams, Dresden, Ohio LOO
Sent in by B. Morris, Berke-
ley, Calif-K Mitchell rs,
J. Kohlin $1.00 ......... IL!
Milton Raffel, Phila., Pa =. 81
Ukrainian "Postup" Society.
Milwaukee, Wise. ....... 1906
Lithuanian Organization, A.
P. NJ. S. District l. Chi
cago, III. ...........'''' 1o.o'
Hungarian Workers Home
Sociey, Hammond, Ind. 1000
Section 5, Branch 5, Bronx. TOT
Collected by Anthony Wis
enyi, Hammond, Ind: H.
Garner, SOC; F. Hotierski,
25c;@G. Danch, Csc; A.
Wisenyi, 81; I. Apathy.
Csc; M. Hovarth, soc; E.
Otvos, 25c; S. Voros, Csc;
K. Fikter, Csc; J. Opathy,
25c; Brill, 81; G. Szita,
Soc .............. OH
Section 1, 6F, New York
City: Max Bahia, 81; NJ.
Koulish, 81; R. Wallace
81; S. Frank, 81 ..... 4.0t
Collected by E. J. Hewitt,
Ashtabula, Ohio: F. Kan
gas, Csc; J. Beskman, soc;
J. Ranekan, Csc; A Friend,
Csc; E. ]. Hewitt, SOC; F.
Adlay, 25c ............. 20
Section 1, AT, Assaturo, City 20
Leon Kevorkian, Hartford,
Conn. ......... .......... 10
james Hegner, Irvington,
N. J. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Albert Mailer, Jamaica, N. Y. 10
Frank Jilek, st. Paul, MINI. 10
Sent in by Sarah Victor, De-
troit. Mich: A. Stone, 81;
H. Cohen, 81; Morris Su-
gar, $25; Mr.. Edelstein,
81; Emil Lorko, 81; Mike
Popovich, 81: Detroit Fed
Grafton Of Working Wom-
en-, $40 ................ 43.0,
Sent in by Ed. Closer,
Miami, Fla. ........... 1875
August Lahti, West Frank
fort, III. ................. 100
CT, Sd, New York City .... 8.0I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11

Workers Will Fight,
The Democratic Federalist Pea
SAINT Party, the party of Korotchetz,
the Mussleman Party and many 9TH
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11

An Ambassador of English Imperialists

Phi to shows
N 1 C h q e ] Mac
White, nelO en-
cog of irish
"Free" State, AID
10 if G, after ar
riVaI IN y. s.
Mac White repre-
sents the puppets
of British inaper-
idlisne IN ireland,
the bitter foes of
the Irish 4Vorkers
and peasants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11

The lower middle class. the small
n, onufacturer. the shOpkeeper, the
artisan, the peasant, all these fight
against the bourgeoisie, to save
from extinction their existence as
fractions of the middle class. TheS
sc therefore not revolutionary, but
conSeryatiye.-karI Marx (COmmu-
mist MauifeStO).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
lair LINE GRANTED
. II RADIO CHANNELS
Pan-American Always and
Others Get Waves for
Planes.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

Pan-American Always, Inc, operat-
ing air mail and passenger services in
the West Indies, Mexico, Central Amer
lea and South America, yesterday was
granted II new airplane radio licenses
and two construction permits by the
Federal Radio Commission. The air
transport company, one of the largest, is
thus authorized to go forward with its
plans to "radioiZe" completely the $500
miles of route which its planes traverse.
About 100000 will be spent by the
Pan-American Always for its radio sys-
tenn, which will probably be the largest
privately owned radio network in the
world. Ultimately it will comprise 70
stations Ten are already in operation
and eight more are in course of con-
Struction
The new licenses were issued, along
with a dozen others to several other
companies and individuals, following
the visit here of H. G. LenteritZ, chief
radio engineer of the Pan-American.
Call letters were assigned to some of the
planes and each was authorized to use
six wave lengths, both long and short.
Course Lies Over Water.
Much of the Americans flying is
done over long and short expanses of
water. This fact and the variability of
the tropical weather make radio an
indispensable part of the company's
flying equipment. The radio keeps the
pilots constantly informed of weather
and flying conditions, while the operat-
ing bases at all times are able to know
the location of plane.
Sixteen of the company's multi-col-
bred planes are already completely equip
ped with radio apparatus built under
special specifications by the Radio Cor
poration of America. The sets on the
planes are manned by licensed radio
operator, who Is carried as a member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
3I5.6-WRC--950.

CNational Broadcasting Coz
3:00-United States Navy Band.
4:00-Happy Harmonies.
4:15-"The Magic Of Speech" by Vida
Sutton.
4:30-Jolly Bill and Jane.
5:00-Vocational guidance, by the XII
wants Club
5:15-Black and Gold Room Orchestra.
555-Motion picture guide.
6:00-Federation hymn sing.
6:27-Base ball scores.
630-Brumback' Virginians.
7:00-Correct time.
7:01-Buck and Wing.
7:30-Hoover Sentinels.
8:00-Seiberling Singers.
8:30-Broadway Lights.
9:00-HalSey-Stuar hour.
9:30-National Broadcasting and Con-
cert Bureau Hour.
10: 30-St Regis Orchestra.
IL :00-Weather forecast.
l1:o1 to IL :00-Lotus Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
lisa Federation morning devotions.
:30a-Cheerio.
7:50a-ParnaSsus String Trio.
8:00a-Milt Coleman, songs.
8:15a-Harry Merker and his orchestra.
9:00a-National home hour.
10:00a--ParnasSus String Trio.
10:15a-Radio Household Institute.
0:30a-Evening Stars.
IL :00a-The Recitalists.
11:15a-Young's Orchestra.
12:00-St. Regis Orchestra.
1:00-Wallace Memorial Sunshine
CarolerS
1:30-"Farm and Home Facts" by the
Department of Agriculture.
/ :45-Sunshine Carolers. continued.
2:00-Gotham String Trio.
2:15-Studio program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13

of the crew. The equipment makes pos
Sible two-way telephone and telegraph
communication and includes also an
automatic signal receiver for flying a
beacon course. Dots and dashes tell
the pilot whether he is following true
direction.
The telegraph has a 6o0-mile range.
while the telephone apparatus can carry
voice over about 200 miles. There are
central ground stations at San Juan
Cristobal and Mexico City. The latter
two being about completed. They gather
reports from intermediate airdromes
and send them to the main station, at
Miami, Fla.
The Intermediate stations transmit
ting the radio-beacon signals at present
are operating at Key West: Havana
Camaguey and Santiago, Cuba; Port au
Prince, Haiti; Santo Domingo City,
Dominican Republic; Conzunel Island,
off Yucatan, and Tela, Honduras. BY
next month new stations will be located
at Brownsville. Tex; Nassau, the Ba-
hamas; Belize, British Honduras; Punta
Arenas, Costa Rica; Managua, Mica
ragua Tampico, Merida and Mexico
City, Mexico.
Standard Air Lines, Inc, of Phoenix
AriZ., and Ell PaSo, Tex, was granted
two construction permits for ground sta
tons. Boenig Air Transport, Inc, secured
one new airplane license and con-
struction permit, each authorizing the
use of six frequencies. An airplane
license was issued also to the Slate Air
craft Corporation Of Glendale, Calf.
which is building a steam-propelled
all-metal dirigible.
Various others granted aircraft radio
licenses or permits we're: National Air
Transport, Inc, Chicago; Ford Motor
Co., Detroit; Santa Maria (Calif.) Air
Lines, Inc; Pilot Electric Mfg. Co.,
Brooklyn. N, Y; General Electric Co.,
Schenectady; Round Hills Radio Corp,
South yarmouth, Mass; William Dead
rick Van Dyne, Chattanooga, Tenn, and
r. N. Cheminant, Los Angeles.
The applications of Seaboard Anyways,
Inc, seeking 10 construction permits
for as many stations at Newark, Nor
folk, Charleston, Jacksonville, Miami,
Pittsburgh, Columbus, Indianapolis. st.
Louis and Kansas City, were set down
for later hearing by the commission.
Copyright, 1929. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
DUKE RESIGNS AS HEAD
OF WASHINGTON AIR LINE
Disposes of All Holdings to Prac-
tice Law, Specializing in
Aviation.

Resignation of Jesse c. Duke as presi-
dent and general counsel of the Wash
ington-NeW York Air Line, Inc, and
Washington Airport, Inc, was ANNOUNCE
ed Yesterday. Mr.. Duke will open law
offices in the Colorado Building, special
izing in aviation, corporation and de-
partmental matters.
Mr.. Duke announced he has sold all
his holdings in the air line and air
port organizations so as to free himself
for the general practice of aviation law.
The Washington-New York Air Line
is one of the Nations pioneer passenger
air lines. Delivery Of the first Of a
series of new high-speed passenger
planes for use on the line is expected
Saturday. The air line and airport
companies recently acquired the use
Of Mile Square" airport, south Of
Alexandria, Va, as a repair and storage
base and student training field. so as to
remove all but passenger flying activity
from Washington Airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13


S4s.6-WABC New York-S6o
7:0o-Arabesque.
7:3o-United States Marine Band.
8:00-Detective mysteries.
S:30-Famous recording artists.
9:00-George Olsen's Orchestra hour.
454.3-WEAF New York-66e
6:0O-Midweek federation hymn sing.
6:30-Comfort music, wishes"
7:00-Buck and Wing, with Phil Cook.
7:30-SentinelS Orchestra; Jessica
Dragonette, soprano.
8:00-SingerS, male quartet, violins.
8:30-Broadway Lights.
9:OO-Old Counselor's reception, with
Andy Sannella'S Orchestra.
9:30-Concert bureau hour.
l0:S0-Jack Albin's Hotel Dance Or
chestra.
I1:00-Dave Bernie's Hotel Orchestra.
ss4.5-WJZ New York-760
5:00-Old Man Sunshine, Bob Pierce's
5:so-Ben Pollack's Hotel Dance Or
chestra.
6:00-Arthur Stringer: May Singh
Breen, Peter de Rose.
6:3o-Retold tales, dramatized short
stories.
7:00-Beauty Serenade.
7:30-Bernie's Orchestra.
8:00-Haenschen Orchestra.
8:30-Rosario Bourdon's Concert Or
chestra.
9:00-Jean Goldkette Orchestra.
9:3o-Around the world, Nine. Maria
Kurenko.
1o:oo-Slumber music hour; string en-
semble.
272.6-WLWL New York-1,10O
Orchestra; ensemble; tenor.
COOK. Of c. hour.
l22.3-WOR Newark-710
5:sO-Fulton Royal Orchestra.
6:00-CharleS w. Hamp.
6:30-Slim Figures.
7:00-Musical overtones.
7:30-WOR Stock Co. If
8:00-Lone Star Rangers.
8:30-Character concert. ~
9:00-EnSemble. ~
10:00-News: dance hour.
272.e-WPG Atlantic City-1.1OO
4:3O-Twilight organ recital; news.
7:00-Scores; gospel hymns.
7:20-Organ recital.
8:00-EntertainerS; ensemble, vocal.
9:00-Studio; Subway Boys.
9:30-Dance music az hours).
282.8-WBAL BaltImore-1,O00
,6:00-Organ recital; Arcadians.
7:0O-Same as WIZ (2(hours).
9:00-The Liners.
9:30-WJZ programs az hours.
260.7-WHAM ROchester-1,150
630-School of music program.
7:00-Same as WIZ q hours.
9:00-Same as WIZ g hours).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
OUT.OF.TOWN STATIONS.
Programs prepared Associated Press Scheduled for Eastern

IS, ScheduLe6 JOT EGSLe7n SLdnunJo HHES'
25s.s-WCAU Philadelphia-1,17O
5:20-Scores; Sunny Meadows.
6:00-Feature program.
6:30-Memories; Anchor program.
7:30-The Fur Trappers.
8:00-Hour from WABC.
9:00-Baker Boys; orchestra.
l0:00-News; dance and organ hour.
3O5.9-KDKA Pittsburgh-SSO
5:30-Bestor's Orchestra; scores.
6:00-Uncle Bob (Walter Wilson,.
6:30-Feature program.
7:00-Same as WIZ g hours).
9:O0-Radioet presentation.
9:30-WJZ programs Qh hrs); scores
37s.5-WGY Schenectady-7so
5:25-Scores; dinner music; scores.
6:30-String quartet.
7:OO-WGY agriculture program.
7:30-WEAF programs g hours).
10:30-Organ recital hour.
302.S-WBZ SpringReld-S9O
5:o0-News; dinner music; agriculture.
5:30-Dinner music; scores.
6:00-Studio music; variety.
7:00-Same as WIZ 6 hours.
10:00-Sports; news; scores; dance.
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN.
42S.3-WLW Cincinnati-7OO
6:o0-Uncle Bob (Walter wilson,.
6:30-DinerS orchestra; scores.
7:00-Same as. WIZ g hours.
9:00-Rosevelt hour.
9:3o-WJz program.
10:00-The Hall; orchestra.
II :00-Crosley review.
"a ~
M-WEAR CleveIand-1.O7O.
6:00-Hotel orchestra; scores.
6:30-Orchestra; Invisible Chorus.
.7:30-Hour from WEAF.
B:30-Musical tour; Ed. Mcconnell.
9:30-Three Twins; Radioet.
10:30-Variety hour.
IL :30-Dance music az hours).
39S.S-WCX-WJR Detroit-750
6:00-Hour of short features.
7:0O-Same as WIZ q hours).
0:00-WJZ programs.
10:30-Amos; dance; news.
11:00-Dance and organ q hours.
A05.2-WSB AtIanta-74O
T:OO-Harry Pomar's Orchestra.
7:S0-WEAF and WIZ (2h hours).
10:00-Concert program.
263-WAPI Blrmingham-l,140
7:00-University of Alabama.
7:30-Amos-Andy; Sunset program.
8:00-Auburn hour.
9:00-WEAF and WIZ q hour).
277.6-WBT CharIotte-l,OS0
5:45-Music and features.
7:00-Theater menu: music.
7:30-WEAF and WIZ q hours.
9:30-Dramatic miniatures; scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
Women's Clubs Luxurious.

Following the American example,
womenS clubs in London are growing
more luxurious. Some are so preten-
tious that they threaten to become a
menace to the homes of the members.
The Ladies' Carlton Club, which will
soon move into its new home, has quar-
tiers which will be among the most COM
plete in England, having Turkish baths,
q swimming pool, squash racketS
court and a miniature skating rink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
Today on the Radio

PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 1929.
Meters Hocycles right time unless
otherwise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
2O5.4-WJSV-I,46O.

,46O.
Independent Publishing Coz
6:30-Civic classified program.
7:30-Children's program.
8:00-Studio presentation.
8:30-Ray Harper, tenor.
8:45-Playet.
9:00-Vocal duets by Helen and James
Keith.
9:15-1Walter Holt.
9:30-Columbia Trio.
period.