davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11

The Travellers and the Saints
put in claims for these players
Immediately after they were
drafted, and have never with
drawn the claims. Offers for
these players that would prove
more remunerative to the Wash
ington club if they could be &C
copied than the terms established
by base ball law governing the
return of drafteeS have been re-
ceived. Griffith declares.
1t has been limited that Pat Char
rity, veteran catcher back with the
Nationals after a five-year suspension
from organized base ball, and Howard
Gates, pitcher. recently signed after his
release was purchased from the Balti-
more Internationals. will b. let out this
week. Although Gharrity's work with
the Nationals this season has been
mainly as a coach. he is signed to a
PLAYERS contract, nevertheless. and 1t
is understood he is among those for
whom waivers are sought.
Would Fit Mound staff.
The release of Gooch. Campbell,
Charity and Gates would leave but %
players in the Nationals ranks The
pitching staff would be severely hit
numerically. as with Hopkins already
gone johnson has but nine hurlers.
Taking Campbell and Gates from his
staff would leave only seven. However,
the seven remaining would be those
who have borne the mound burden to
date. Tie club would not be any worse
off in a hurting way than, it has been
from the outset of the season.
Should Gates be shipped during the
week, it might be to Atlanta Griffith
is anxious to help the Washington
clubs recently acquired holding in the
Southern Association, and Gates might
go well in that circuit. Charity has
been mentioned as a possible manager
of the Crackers. If Pat does go to the
minor club he very likely would go as
pilot instead of player. The Crack
ers now have a strong enough catching
staff. according to Grifith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11

has retired with no Adelina Patti or
James j. Corbett reservations this time.
1t seems that the Gorgeous
Georgeous" has been doing a song
and dance turn. The last time he
was here Mr.. Francois DeScampS,
his manager, declared that Georges
would settle down and watch his
cf1eese-box factory. It seems that
Descamps and Carpenter were en-
gagged in the side line of making
those little round boxes to contain
Camembert and expected to make
fortune out of it.
Something must have gone wrong in
the cheese industry if Georges is talking
fight again. Incidentally, Mr.. Carpen-
tier said that he ranked Tunney no
higher than seventh among the fighters
he had met. 1t will be recalled that
Carpenter was more severely battered
by Tunney than by any of the others
he met. At the last fight he claimed
that Tunney fouled him and M. Des-
camps waved Carpenters battered
armor to the multitude to substantiate
the claim.
This low rating by Carpenter will not
disturb Tunney to any marked extent.
Mr.. Tunney is interested chiefly in his
rating in Bradstreet's at the current
writing. and understand that this rat
ing is fairly high.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11
SandIOt Almanac
RESULTS.
LEAGUE.

LEAGUE.
Terminal r. r. Y. M G. A--Southern
Observation-Disclosures. 8; q. p. O., 2.
GEORGETOWN Church-St. Adams q Mount
Vernon 20 innings.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS g: Printers, 5.
~ Colored Observation-Disclosures q
Industrial Electric, 10; Chest
Terminal +. r. M. g A, Morning
GAMES TODAY.
Terminal r. r. Y. M. c. A.-Terminal
Post Once VS. Express.
Terminal r. r. Y. M G. A. Morning
Union Carmen VS.. r. M s.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gas Light vs.
Thompson Dairy.
INDEPENDENT.
Games Scheduled.
Lew owens Pros VS.. WASHINGTON Black
Sox. double header, Sunday, Union Park. 2
Friendship A. C. VS.. A. B. & w. Busmen
Sunday. Arlington diamond, O'Clock.
GAMES WANTED.
81 Hess Vs. A.. c. unlimited Lincoln 1885, call
A., B. W. Busmen. unlimited. Charles
Deuterman. Clarendon 807-F-5.
State Department. unlimited. Manager
Kernshaw, Main 45l0 during day or De-
catur 3776 after 5 O'Clock.
st. EliZabeth's Hospital, unlimited. DR..
Gilbert, Howard Hall. St. Elizabeth's. -
Rockville A. A. challenges Washington
Miller Aztecs, unlimited. Lincoln seaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11

Porat and K. o. Christner. See the
only living Spaniard who never has
thrown a bull
Now that that's over with, let's
take a more serious view of Mr.. Up
Shutdown, sometimes known as
"Senor Ooscray Umbay," and see If
we can diagnose a few of his good
and bad points, with regard to his
coming fight with Max Schmeling at
the Yankee Stadium, New York City,
on June 81.
In the first place, Pauline is tough,
as tough as a couple of tanks. No
body, SO they say; has ever knocked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS

tBy the Associated Press)
American.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, .399.
Gehringer, Tigers, 40.
Runs batted in-Simmons, Athletics,
So.
Hits-Gehringer, Tigers, TO-.
Doubles-Johnson, Tigers, 81.
Triples-Blue, Browns, 6.
Homers-Gehrig, Yanks, II.
Stolen bases-Metzler, White Sox, T..
Pitching-Grove, Athletics; won g.,
lost /.
National.
Batting-Herman, Robins, 1913.
Runs-Douthit, Cards, 48.
Runs batted in-Hafey, Cards, so.
HitS-Herman, Robins, 70.
Doubles-Frisch, Cards, 10.
Triples-FTisch, Cards; l.. Waner, Pr
rates. Z.
Hcmers-Klein, Phillies; Hafey, Cards,
10.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, 10.
Pitching-G Grimes, Pirates; won 10,
lost 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 5; Indianapolis, !.
Milwaukee,, 8; Louisville, 2.
st. Paul, IL; Columbus, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, 3: Baltimore, S.
Montreal. 6; Newark, 8.
Buffalo, z; Jersey City, 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita, 3; Topeka, 2.
Pueblo, IL; Omaha, 4.
Tulsa. g. Oklahoma City, 8.
Denver, 6; Des Moines, 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. IS; San Antonio. 3.
Wichita Falls, 10; Houston, 6.
shreveport, o; Waco, 3.
Beaumont, 5: Fort Worth. 4.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games; open date.
NEW YORK-PENNSYLvANI LEAGUE.
Dir BitnIghamton. Il; ElmiEa; s:
(Others not scheduled)
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Winston-Salem, /; Durham, o.
salisbury, 2; Greensboro, ].
High Point. 8; Henderson. 9.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Peoria. 5; .Dapville. 0.
Terre Hante. 10: Springfield, 2.
Quincy, z; Evansville, 4.
Decatur. IL; BLOOMINGTON, o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. Ia; Birmingham, 3.
Mobile. II: Memphis, 10.
Chattanooga, 6; Atlanta, o Go innings).
SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Macon, 1; Knoxville. g.
Augusta, 4; Asheyille, 8.
Greenyilie g.; Columbia 7.
Spartanburg. 4, Charlotte, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Pittsfield, s.; Providence, q.
Albany, 3: Allentown, 4.
loniy games Rhsdulsd.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11

"Step right up. ladies and gentle
men. and see Pauline, the Ponder
Gus Puma of the Pyrenees-himself
in person. See The Beezark of the
Basque throw a left hook The
bare footed tree chopper who is
tougher than the toughest tree he
ever whitfield. See the fighter with
a dozen managers-count 'em-who
never has been counted out. NO,
ladies and gentlemen, never even has
he busted the resin with the seat of
his pants in any ring combat. See
the conqueror of Harry Wills. Knute
Hansen, Tom Heeney, Otto Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11
CARD SENIORS SWAMPED
IN GAME WITH ALUMNI

Scoring nine runs in the first inning,
the Catholic University Alumni went
on to win by 26 to 4 from the Cardinal
Seniors in the annual commencement
game in Brookland Stadium yesterday.
The seniors had little punch at bat
after shagging all those alumni bingles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11

Waner, who could not get started. but
who has raised his batting from neg
ligible .225 or so to around 1926. Look
out for team that has ball players
cooperate they will make ri ;, and
runs are the units of winning games.
not ornaments with base hits that are
made when two men are out. Paul's
brother Lloyd, never played better base
ball in his life than he is playing right
now, and it is a treat to watch him.
Early in the season the Pittsburgh
team was last in batting 1t is going
up and up all of the time, and when
the season ends the Pirates will be
running a race with any other team in
the league for batting honors. That
makes pennant honors possible.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11
WAIVER GAINS AND OTHER
"BIG SIX" BATSMEN LOSE

BY the Associated Press
Paul Waner had complete monopoly
on the big six" hitting yesterday. All
of the four other active members went
hitless while the Pittsburgh representa-
tive collected two hits in four times at
bat and registered four-point gain In
the batting averages. His mark rose
from 1893 to .343.
Jimmy Foxx, the leader, lost 10 points
by failing to connect in four trips to
the, plate, going to .399
Frank O'Doul slipped from 1895 to
1888 with three fruitless times at bat
but still held second place.
The standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11
18th PLANNING Reduction Set With BUGS Crucial One for Giants
NEW YORK BRACE LIKELY
If PIRATES ARE DEFEATED
McGrawmen Raising Their Batting Marks on West
ern Swing-Pittsburgh Also Playing Better These
Days-Waners Now Show Strength.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

TIME outcome of the PtsburghNew York which
tomorrow Pittsburgh will bearing the future
of the Giants.
"A If the Giants thrash the Pirates as they have
Chicago the ST. Cardinals
smack the Cincinnati Reds in their current Western tour they
will return home we'll fixed for the home of the
they East again.
The Pirates almost invariably play their slashng when the
just right for something of that kind this
The New raising batting
almost
of the
ball observers who insist that and attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11
DOWN THE LINE
w. o. McGEEHAN.
OF a Financial Nature.


Summe
4 is
I
exchange seem to be affected by strong bear movement -
bids middleweghs
TO
of
Summer from the outlook The last deal involving caught
This
caulihowers
to
a
Fyweghts still flying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11
PROCTOR WINS BY K. O.,
FOE GOING TO HOSPITAL

ATLANTIC CITY, June II CP.-Joe
Proctor of Washington, D. c., knocked
out frankie Brown of New York In the
second round of the semi-windup at the
Northside Arena last night
Browns head struck the canvas hard
and it was 10 minutes before he was re-
vived. He later was taken to hospital.
Hospital authorities said his condition
was good and that he probably would
be released today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11
.Ratted for Llnd in sixth inning.

sBatted for Hadley in ninth inning.
tFonseea cut when hit by batted ball.
Cleveland ....3 o 0 0 10 0 o.
: Washington ..........0 o 0 o 0--3
runs batted in-Fonseca, J, SeweI. Falk
(2) Myer Goslin. Two-base hits-Fonseca,
AyertU Falk. Myer. Three-base hit-FonStca.
Home run--Palk Stolen base-Averill. Dou-
u.kOIe play-Cronin to Hayes to Judge. Left on
kes-Cleyeland. S; Washington, g. Bases
balls-On Snaute, /: of Holloway, 1 on
"a iey g. Struck out-By Holloway. 8; by
Esdiey q Hits-Of Shaute, in '329 in
YinRs; of Holloway, in SIS innings. Win
iiing pitcher--Holloway, Umpires-Messrs
pinneen and Naliin. Time Of game-l hour
and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11

him down, and he has a reputation
for being a crowd pleaser, for never
taking backward step and for al
ways giving the best that's in him in
a crude, unpublished, but likable sort
of way. He has heart as stout as
battleship, is always boring in, can
take it-he stopped the hardest shots
of such hitters as Delaney, Won
Porat, Hansen, Godfrey and Christ
ner without a murmur-and he is as
strong as bull. George Blake, who
refereed his fight with Godfrey, de-
clares the Spaniard was stronger
than the giant 230-pound Negro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11

w YHEN Ken Holloway was with
IA the Tigers twas said he was
w ROt Rerm bsf a t. use his hs
claimed it was the best he
had in a pitching line. And in those
days the Nationals used to wallop Hollo-
ways offerings to all parts of the lot
With the Indians now, It's said, Hollo-
way is permitted to employ everything
he may possess in a pitching line
knuckle and all. l. must have used
everythir~ yesterday at Griffith Sta
dunn. for after relieving the left-handed
Joe Shaute, who had just been nicked
for enough runs to deadlock the game
at Sail in the fourth inning, Holloway
allowed the Nationals nothing more
than one pass during the remainder of
the battling. And the Tribe won, 4
to 8.
Irving Hadley went the route for
the home side, and pitched pretty good
ball, too. He was touched for nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11
WAIVERS BEING SOUGHT
ON SEVERAL NATIONALS
Washington President Expects Reports on Requests
Today-Hopkins, Claimed by Browns, First to
Co-Shpments May Help Atlanta Club
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

been started and by next
- Saturday. club must have reduced its
Is Manager Walter john
may quite many hands base ball
the
during days Paul Hopkins young pitcher yeser
day.
asked others besides Hopkins the pitcher being
the could
he is being shipped to them in New York probably today Pre
Clark Griffith of the Nationals expecting reports his
other waiver this afternoon.
seemingly nfeder
and Arch Campbell pitcher these players being drafees will
which procured
Southern Association Campbell
of he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11

AS every one knows, Paulino's
forte is mitigating. He comes in be-
hind a bulwark of arms, shoulders
and gloves, swinging dynamite-laden
left hooks to the head and wild
rights. (He made spanish omelette
out of Wills with wild right swing).
1t so happens that Something's
weaknesses are mitigating and stop
ping left hooks to the head. Paulinos
chin is not, so easy to reach as
Risko's was, either, and it is very
doubtful if he will tumble as the
Cleveland Baker Boy did, even If
Make does get several good shots ct
1t, which he probably will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11

National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Brooklyn, 2; Pittsburgh, 6.
Cincinnati. 2; New York, 3.
Chicago, 10; Boston, 8.
st. Louis, 10; Philadelphia. Q.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Chicago.
Bklyn. at Pittsburgh
New York at Gin.
PhllR. at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 3; Cleveland. 4.
Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, /.
New York, 8; st. Louis, 2.
Dertoit, ] Boston. 0.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11

GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at st. Louis.
Bkiyn. at Cincinnati.
New York at Pitts.
Phila. at Chicsgo.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
BEST PROSPECTS

5:45 p. m.--Hon. william Tyler
Page, address ON Patrick Henry
tWMAL, 4761.
6:1s .. m.-Col. CortIandt Nixon
ln talk on Patrick Henry (WRC,
7:iS p. m.--Birthday anniversary,
Patrick Henry program tWOL,
p. m.-Dorothy seamans and
Dorothy Waliauer in joint recital
(WJSv, 205l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
p. m.-Ipana TrOubadours. New
York IN. B. CO.. WEAF. WRC.
WEEI, WTIC. etc.; Van Heusen
program &C. B. 81, WMAL. etc.
$3.50 p. m.-PalmOlive hour, New
York N. B. Co.. WEAF. WRC,
WEEI. VITO. WAR. etc; la Pa
lima Smoker &c. b. 81. WATAL, etc.
p. m.--Kolater Radio hour
&c. b. S., WMAL, etc.
$3.50 - Gold Strand Orchestra,
New York IN. n. Co.. WEAF, WRC,
WEEl. VITO. WAR. etc.
y DANCE MUSIC
6.IS p. me- Aster Orchestra
(WRC. 316).
10 D. m.-Duke EllInEton's jungle
Band &C. b. s., WMAL. 416).
1880 .. m.-Lotus Orchestra
(WJSV. 2OSl.
II .. m.-PalaIs dor Orchestra
IN. b. c., WRC, 316).
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
/ | R PROGRAMS
HONOR GREAT
STATESMAN

The spirit OF Patrick Henry will
relive today in many radio broad.
casts. Three of our local stations
have arranged programs especially
| to commemorate the birthday anni-
Iversary Of the patriot whose inn
mortal words, ''Give me liberty. or
give me death" have remained a
glorious banner in the history Of our
country.
Col. Cortlandt Nixon, adjutant gen.
eral of the Military Order OF the
World War, will give a brief ADDRESS
at WRC on the eminent statesman.
At WMAA4, William Tyler Page,
clerk OF the House OF Representa-
tives, will be presented in program
honoring the renowned orator.
VOL, too, will broadcast q special
dedicatory program under the
auspices of the National Patriotic
Council.
Frauiein Clairemore Stinn s
daughter of the noted German finan.
cier will talk on the highlights Oh
her motor trip around the world as
81 ecial feature Of the Mobiloil con-
cert. 80
hurry will be assisting artists IN
the musical program. under the
direction of Frank Black. Music
.of the British Isles will be heard
an this occasion. Sir Edward
Cigars "Pomp and Circumstance
has been chosen as the inaugural
ituraber. A symphonic transcript
ton of "Blue Bells of Scotland"
will be another charming selection.
Famous Piano-Duo
Phil Gilman and Victor Arden.
well known piano duo of many
musical comedies and radio pre-
sentations, will make their appear.
ance as the guest artists of he
Happy Wonder Bakers.
The complete program under the
direction of Frank Black includes
numbers by a trio, orchestra and
the piano-duo. Their specialties
will be- two numbers by Gilman.
TRY and Play 1t" and "Jacquette."
They will also be heard in two
Gershwin medleys, from "Oh Kay"
and Funny Face"
George Olsen and his orchestra
will feature La Palma Smoker over
WMAL. The famous jazz or
chestradian will inaugurate his pro-
gram with "OId King Cole. "Out
Where the Moonbeams Grow" and
Reaching For Someone" will lead
up to Pagan Love Song" and a
medley Of popular tunes.
Bladimir Rebikoff's "Idyl'' will
be rendered by Bernard Levitow
and his orchestra as a high light OF
the holster program. This tone
poem Of unusual beauty is an
interpretive Sylvan piece and
matches well with Victor Herbeft's
Forest Sylphs" that follows.
L.acome's Carnival March and
Debussy's La Plus Cue Lente..I
will complete the musical with the
magic fire music from "The Wal
kure" and Russian slumber song
by Gretchaninoff.
Well Known Entertainers
Norman Brokenshire and G.. I'm
derhfll Macy will combine efforts
in making the Kansas Frolickers en-.
tertainment howl Their rendi-
ton of Gee There Amt No JUS
tice" Is in itself something to tune
in for
Those who have heard them, just
won't miss them, and those who
haven't should not fail to catch
Annette Hanshaw's hus'.y-voiced in
depreciation of big City Blues"
She will also sing What Day"
during the Van Heusen Hour of
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
NAMED RECEIVERS

CUMBERLAND. Nd, May 2S.--
David w. sloan, Cumberland. and
J. o. Mello were yesterday ap.
pointed receivers for the Utility
Glass Works. Inc, operating here
with about 12O mer and women
following laying Of. distraint fot
1926 obtained by the Homecoming
Glass Company, which owns the
building. The action for distraint
came after the company failed to
meet Its payroll last Saturday.
MelIo, one or the receivers, is
treasurer Of the company. The plant
continues in partial operation.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
LOCAL PROGRAMS
MRc-MaahLnrten--ano.a1a

WRC-W -Waahington-- --eB0-216
800 Mayflower Orchestra.
1:s0--"Farm and Home Facts, by
the u. s.. Department OF Agri.,
cdlture-"What Has Happened
to Land Values OF the Past
Yearf'' and "summsrsime
Toys" IN B.c.),
2;00-Gotham String Trio fN.B.Cl
2:1S--"TTow Long VIII the Dictators
or Europe Last 2" iN.B,C y.
2:3a--N. B.c. studio program.
3;00--Pacific Vagabonds tN.B.Cl.
tioo-Band Of q Thousand Melodies
4:so--ioiiy BiIl and Jane tN.B.c).
b:09--Sports Talk IN. .B.C.l.
5:I0-sherry's Orchestra IN NB.c.l.
s:65--M0tlon Picture Guide.
Lands by Aiies Hutchins
Drake.
s:1s- Patrick Henry" by Col. cOrt-
landt Nixon.
6;30-Correct Time.
6:31--Baseball Scores
6:3a--Aster Orchestra
6:45--"A Political Review from wash
ington" by Byron Price. chief
of the Washington Bureau of
the Associated Press.
7:O0--Mobiloii Concert tN.B.C.1
7:s0-- Happy Wonder Bakers ( y. r. CD
s.oo-Ipana Troubadours tN. B.c).
3G--PalmoIive Hour IN. B.C.l.
9:30-Gold Strand Orchestra (NB.C.).
10:00--Slumber Music tN.B.C.l,
1t:00-Weather Forecast
1I;0i-Palais dor Orchestra (N.B.c.).
12:00--Kozak RadIograms
VOL shIngton--1aI0-e20
5:45--The Town Crier.
s;00--Tha public service man.
6.03--Andy Claus.
s:2o--Brotherhood OF Railway Clerks.
Speaker George NJ. Harrison.
grand president
6:30-Riggs Health Baths Program
7:e0--The Jolly Scot. Hook Kennedy.
1:lS--Birthday anniversary Patrick
Henry. under auspices National
Patriotic Council
7:sO-News flashes from washing
ton Herald.
7:4s-Dorothy seamans. violInist.
BFl,
2:00--WABC Musical Comedy Conn
pany-(C.B.S.B
S:OO-Modulations: Organ Recital
s:so--Nartaes! and hi. Mspletonlans
4:oO--Edith Reeds EntsrtaIners-
Riddles Day"
4:3o-closing Market Prices-tc B.s1
4AS-Minnie Blauman, the crooner
5:00-Hawaiian Needy Boys
5:30--'"Thirty Club"
s:45-+Anniversary Of the Birth OF
Patrick Henry by. Hon. Will
liam Tyler Page. clark of the
United States House of Rep
resentatives presented by the
National Patriotic Council.
6:00--Corfect Time.
6:00--News Flashes
SlS-"Merchants' Dinner Hour Con-
cert"
7:15-shopping with Bah"
7:sO-Radio Joe and His Budget
Boys
s:0o-yan Heusen program tc.B.s.).
8;30-La Palma Smoker (CB.S).
9:O0-Kolster Radio Hour (C.B.S1.
9:30-Kansas Frolickers-(C. C.B.SC.
1O:OO-Duke Ellington's Jungle Band
(C.B.S.l.
11:00-"DX Request Program" by
Stanley Bell and Les CoIvin.
WJSV-Mt. Vernon HiIIs-148O- -2OS
13:30--National farm news
12:45-Music.
1:O0--Current events.
1:15-Music.
1:30--Farm reports.
6:S0--Music.
7:00-Classified hour
7:30-Studio presentation
7:45--Gretta Ludwig, contraito
S:00--Book review.
S:15-Georgia Lee Brown, pianiste
S:38-The Hilo Boys.
9:00--Joint recital: Dorothy seamons
violinist; Dorothy Wailauer,
soprano; Grace Stanley Stevens.
pianiste.
1o:oo--Fran Trappe. the one-man
10:3O-Lotus Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
Romping Around the Radio Dials ~ s4s.
BY
BEN WADE

kGO--OalSIamd d---7DO area
11;eo-Thrse Boys.
12;o0-Quintst, songs.
A. NJ.
loon. p. .C.-Trocaderana.
KLN-Oakland-i27O-a
l0;50-sthdlo program.
1l.00--Educa tionaI program.
I2;00---Concerf.
CNRY--VnBc0mVer--103O-2el
A. nj.
1:oo-variety program.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

which she is the regular star.
George M. Harrison, grand presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks will be an important speaker
at VOL.
SoIoists, harmony groups and
joint recitals by elI-known local
artists bring the WJSV program to
a syncopated finale in the Lotus
dance orchestra
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
ALUMNI ELECTS

MCLEAN, Va. May 29.--Alumni
of Franklin Sherman High School
have reorganized by eIecting Doris
Haines, 1926. as president and Mrs.
Louise knighting as secretary
treasurer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
NEGRO WORKERS
ENDORSE PARTY
Communist Candidates
State Program

Thirty Negro workers represent
ing IL organizations last night en-
dorsed the Communist Party candi-
dates at conference held at the
Workers Center, % Union Square.
1t was arranged by the Negro De-
partment of the Communist Party,
New York District.
The conference adopted resolu-
tion against the high rents, fire
traps, slums and unsanitary condi-
tions in the Negl> working class
sections of the city and pointed out
that only the Communist Party stood
for united struggle of the Negro
and white workers.
The conference was addressed by
Fanny Austin, candidate for alder
man, 21st district, Manhattan; Fred
erick Makel, candidate for alderman,
33rd district, Brooklyn, and J. ouis
Engdahl, candidate for presiden: OF
the Borough of Manhattan.
Richard B. Moore presided at the
conference. Gilbert Lewis was vice
chairman and Hermine Dumount
secretary. The conference was
opened by Harold Williams, district
organizer of the Negro Department
of the Party.
The delegates at the conference
will attend the Borough ratification
conferences, which will be held Sun
day, Sept. 8, it was announced.