davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-05
Plea of Red Hendryx
for CASTOR Prisoners
at 18th Anniversary

Il amt no speaker and never
was. and ] amt never been scared
fer myself or expected anything
but what all workers gets-the
worst of it. But l come up here
fer to plead hard with you to
help, and help quick, cause our
comrades down there in the Meek
lenburg County Jail in Charlotte
are in d anger sech as l hope to
God you never git TO know.
They're in mean danger-ter-
rible danger--and they amt got
a soul to appeal to except you
folks away up here. You know
better'n | can tell you that they
can't appeal to no court nor any
other power that can stand the
sight on 'em even if they was
total innocent. Not only do they
have the miseries in jail-and if
you amt been to jail you don't
know misery-but there's nothin'
as l kin see to keep them from
being strung up just any time.
I'm scared fer them an | pleads
hard with you all to help your
best. They send you greetin',
comrades. All they all are guilty
of is belieyin' that they got
right as workers to organize fer
good conditions and that they
have right to self-defense.
"The only reason I'm here was
cause my bail was lowest and l
come hopin' and thinkin' hard to
make you know how bad it is
with them all. They salute you,
comrades. They ask your help"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-05
WE ADMIT OUR ERRORS
SO YOU CAN FIX THEM

II will not be news to our readers
of the last few weeks, whose pa
thence and eyesight have both been
strained frequently to make sense
from the printed page, that the
Daily Worker has been getting
alOng-badly We admit-but getting
along without prOof-reader. And
the reason for that is very simple
there was no money to pay the $40
a week required under the A. F. of
l.. union rules, in addition to other
expenses, the very last expense con-
sidered being the mere editors, who
nevertheless, are blamed by every.
body.
Ii We were to cite all the mis-
takes that have resulted from this
situation, there would be no space
left for anything else in this issue
but two articles which appeared in
the special Anniversary number
dated Nov. 2, must be mentioned in
this connection. On page four an
article entitled Enthusiastic Re.
ceptiOns of Workers Everywhere
Meet Land of Soviets'," the manu-
script given the printer in two
places mentioned the -four intrepid
flyers" which was grievously
changed by our typesetters to read
-four imperial flyers" which is
worse than absurd, being politically
wrong no less than 100 per cent.
Also, en- page two, an article con-
tributed by Bill Dunno, Workers
Democracy in the U. S. X. r." not
only omitted his name as author
which isn't the first time this hap
pened to this particular comrade,
but the unquestioned excellence of
the article itself was damaged by a
type-setting error which, in a quo
tation from LeniR cited by Comrade
Dunno, enormously made Lenin
speak of the ''proletarian dictator
ship of the great landowners of the
Middle Ages"-which is obviously
absurd. One Mortified reader re-
marks that even blind proof
reader could correct such errors,
but the trouble is we have not even
blind one.
Those not acquainted with the
situation may ask why the editors
do not themselves read proof and
correct it. But though the editors
may be willing and even anxious to
aid in this matter, the union type
settlers are forbidden by union rules
to set corrections not made by a
union proof-reader. This being the
case, we must be grateful to the
A. F. of L. members setting type
that they make no mere mistakes
than they do.
There may be other lessons to
draw from this unhappy situation
than the one obvious to all: Addi-
tional finances must be given by
cur supporters to allow for proof
reader.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-05
CIVIC REPERTORY PRO-
GRAM FOR WEEK,

The week, which opens with Tche-
kov's "The Sea Gull" will be fol-
lowed by Moliere's "The Would-Be
Gentleman" on Tuesday evening,
with Eva LIE Gallienne in the role
of the Marquise. Wednesday eve
ming, "The Sea Gull" Thursday
matinee, mile. Bourrat;" Thursday
evening, "The Sea GULL" Friday
evening, "Mlle. Bourrat;" Saturday
morning, "Peter PAM" Saturday
afternoon, "Peter Pam" and Satur-
day even ing, "a Sunny Morning
and "The Lady from Alfaqueque,"
by the Brothers Quintero.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-05
Show Film '"Weavers'
to Aid GastOnia Seven

New York workers will be enabled
to hear first-hand reports from the
Gastonia battlefront by the fighters
themselves at Manhattan Lyceum
66 E. Fourth St., today.
The strike leaders will speak at
. special performance of "The
Weavers," Hauptman's famous revo-
lutionary drama, the film version of
which will be shown under the aus
pices of the New York local of the
Workers international Relief for the
benefit of the Gastonia seven.
The performance will be continu-
Gus from to II p. m. Tickets may
be obtained at the Workers Book
shop, rs Union Square, and at local
New York, WIR, 799 Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-05
Communist Activities
Williamsburg Election Dance.

Williamsburg Election Dance.
Tuesday evening at Workers Cen
ter, Sc Manhattan Ave, under aus
piees of Williamsburg Y. C. L. .Elec-
ton returns.
Brownsville Membership Meet.
Next meeting of East New York
Unit, Section s, Wednesday at $40
Bradford St. All meetings of unit
Hereafter to be held on Wednesday
instead of Tuesday.
section ) Membership Meet.
Wednesday $3.50 p. m, at 1880
wilkins Ave. Report on Party and
triet representative. Bring member
ship card books.
Unit az, section 3.
Meets Tuesday at 1179 Broadway
csc sharp. Important.
Election Night Social.
Election social and dance given by
section 4 at Harlem Labor Center,
eS5 w. 12sth st. Tuesday night Re-
=. Moore, F. Austin, A. Moreau, o.
HALL: Negro and white workers ip-
Yited.
Unit =, section 4.
Meets al 2S5 w. 12ath st. Wednes-
~ 'nstead of Tuesday. Discussion
q Plenum. District speaker
E;,aten,a MASS Protest Meet.
Gastonia mass protest meeting
Wednesday, $50 y, M, at 7l5 g. lSSth
I. Speakers: Debates, ID. Larman.
onoers and others.
Unit IF. Section ..
f7'-'T" 'roHtin" Wednesday $50
p. M. at 1879 Broadway.
+
Unit If, section q.
Meets today, $50 p. m, at Sc Man
a.tan Ave,
init .. Section Z. ~
WcAnnsday, $50 y. m, at
ssoi Mermaid Ave;
csi Workers Fraction.
Al members of the Amalgamated
cpd Workers and all butchers.
:kcrs. cafeteria and other food
'Torkers who are Party members are
alied to a general fraction meeting
onight' 500 sharp, at 26 Union So,
Section z Industrial Org.
Unit industrial organizers of Seq
on 7 will meet Thursday, g u. m.
I 4s Bay 2Sth st. A Representative
the District Ind. Dept. will be
resent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-05
ANOTHER LABOR" COMPANY
CRASH.

ASHLAND, Pa.-Another class
collaboration scheme turns out to
be the same old swindle on the
workers. The John Mitchell Mutual
Life Insurance Co. owes $4,000 in
outstanding policies, and is broke.
1t is one of the secret, adherents
of Matthew VOLTS big racket, the
"Union Labor Life Insurance Co."
The U. M. w. A. bureaucracy is
agitating for a tax on the member
ship, to be collected by the operat-
ors through a check-off, probably,
to save the concern.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-05

ism of the Macdonald Government,
which continues the Tory prepara-
lions for war against the USSR-
Down with its imperinlist colonial
policy!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-05
AUTO JOBLESS LEAD PONTIAC
EXODUS.

PONTIAC, Mich.-Faced by UNI
employment and with winter coming
on, more than 1000 working class
families have left this city within
four weeks. Many of these remain
ing are walking the streets in a
vain search for work, following
widespread layoffs by the auto and
body factories which are the towns
main industries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-05
7 00O MUSICIANS IDLE.

Pres. Joseph N. Weber, of the Mu-
sicians' Union, while giving an in
terview to the press as part OF the
unions campaign against synchro-
nized Vitaphone ard Movietone
music in theatres, admitted that
these devices had thrown 1000 mu-
sicians out of work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-05

gate committee hsa been elected by
the membership which is extending
the union drive into the open shops
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-05
abor and Fraternal
Organizations

Workers Laboratory Theatre.
Eel rr rsal Monday Friday and sun
"a p. M At so r. Jfth ST.
oe.n s3T.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-05

FURNISHED ROOMS
1873 East 10th st. Heated rooms; large
and small, all improvements, near sub
way. Tel. Lehlgh 1900.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-05

The Socialists are the Third Bour-
geOis Party! Vote Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-05
WILL HE CONFESS?

SCRANTON, Pa.-Rinaldo Cap
pellini is just back from long visit
in Fascist Italy. Cappellini headed
District 1 of the U. M. W. A. for
several years during which he ruled
by. fraud and gunner. His sugges-
tions killed the militant heads Of
the Pittston local. His actions were
finally so bad that Lewis recognized
somewhat less known rival. Now
Cappellini says he is going to write
his autobiography, and evidently is
bidding for whatever you can Of
fer" to have some of it left out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-05

WASHINGTON, d. Csc min
ers were killed on the job in Sep
TENDER, the U. S. bureau of mines
reports.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-05

CHRYSLER WORKERS JOBLESS.
DETROIT, Mich.-Tens of thou
sands have been added to the hun
bred thousand out of work in De-
troit by the closing down of all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-05

Organize and Fight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-05

Partial sterilization of capt.
talism. Recovery of Soviet
economy. Growth and influ-
ence of the Comintern over
broad masses.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30

Program directors will not likely
he agog over any of the features
that are to he presented over the
air tonight. for the simple reason
that most of the hroadcasts are OF
such long standing that they VIII
almost automatically get ready, set
and go.
This Is one OF the few Mondays
that pass when there is not some
thing particularly new and dltler-
ent. But it is another one of the
Mondays that promises a goodiy
lot OF first class entertainment.
I'll wager l can prophesy where
Dad and the boys will be perched
at 10 o'clock tonight and what $
more the dials will be set Tor
WMAL. For that is the hour Hack
Wilson, known affectionately as the
Babe Ruth Of the Chicago CUBS
will he presented as guest speaker
of the Burns PanateIlas Country
Club program.
Wilson, regarded as the it OF
his team which includes many ot
baseballs brightest stars is no.
only q capable player, but a first
class opponent in those tourna-
ments which so enliven the dld-
mond.
For those who are not whole
heartedly interested in the great
American sport Jan Garber's Rec'
ording orchestra will be an addi
tional feature and will play num-
Der of specially arranged dance
numbers.
From WRC comes the always
good news that Olive Kline VIII I've
on the air tonight.
Miss Kline has very impress
sive following among loud-speaker
addicts and her appearance as guest
artist Of the General Motors Family
Party at $50 o'clock Is very likely
to jam the airlanes to the local
N.B.C) transmitter.
The beloved soprano will present
program OF favorite musical com
edies, assisted by the Green
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
Z PLANES HERE
DODGE STORM

In an attempt to fly from Roose-
welt Field. New York. to the Ford
Airport. Detroit, two planes were
forced far off their course, landing
al Boiling Field yesterday afternoon.
The planes were to have been en-
tered in the Ford reliability tour be-
ginning tomorrow.
One OF the ships, piloted by Will
liam Crosswell, was twin.motored
Condor carrying a pilot, navigator
and eight passengers. The other.
a Thrush monoplare piloted by j.
l.. McGrady, carried a pilot and
three passengers. Crosswell and
Grady are both with the Curtiss
Flying Service.
Leaving Roosevelt at 1:47 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, the planes flew
over a large part of the Eastern
States in an attempt to dodge the
storm, finally coming here for the
night,
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
Retention of Pastors
Pleases MethOdists

Qualification was expressed by
Washington Methodists last night
over the reassignment OF three
popular minister to this jurisdiction
by the Methodist Conference at
Cumberland, Md.
The Rev. William A. Lambert,
who has been pastor of the Mt.
Vernon Place NJ. E. Church South
for the past five years, was re-
appointed, as was the Rev. Haskell
X. Deal, assistant pastor for two
years. The Rev. J. r. Balths. pre-.
siding elder of the WASHINGTON
district also was retained here by
order Of the conference.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
TOOK SODA FOR GAS ON
STOMACH FOR 20 YEARS

"For 20 years l took soda for
stomach gas and Indigestion. One
bottle of Adlerika brought me com.
plete relief" "-Jno. B. Hardy.
Adlcrika, simple buckthorn bark,
saline compound, acts on BOTH
upper and lower bowel and brings
out foul matter you would never
believe was in your system. This
old matter may have poisoned you
for months and caused GAS, sour
stomach, headache or nervousness.
Try this simple proof: Take any
medicine which acts on lower bowel
only, as most laXatives do. After
your bowels have moved. take Ad-
lerika aad in 4 short time you will
be astonished at how much MORE
sour, old matter and GAS is brought
out!
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
WRECK VICTIMS
PROVED

Improvement was noted today in
the condition of Lieut.. Comdr. Scott
B. MacFarlane and Miss katherine
Page. patients in Georgetown Hos
pitel, where they were taken
shcctIy before s o'clock yesterday
following a serious automobile acci
dent in the 4100 block of Cathedral
Ave. n. w. IA
Commander MacFarlane/ is sui
Ffering from a broken collar bone
two fractured ribs, a possible frac
ture of the skull and lacerations OF
the face and feet. Miss Page, 4C
years old. governess of 4.year-olo
Barbara MacFarlane, is suffering
from severe lacerations of the face
and head. At first it was believed
she had sustained a fractured skull
and concussion of the brain.
Child Is Hurt
Barbara, also riding in the car,
sustained minor cuts and bruises
for which she was treated at Finer.
gency HOSPITAL.
The accident occurred when the
car skidded on the wet roadway OF
the uninhabited block and crashed
into a guardrail and a tree. The
tree stopped the car from going
down a 15-foot embankment.
Commander MacFarlane and his
family live in Alban Towers, Wis,
consin and Massachusetts Avenues
Northwest.
Undetermined injuries were suf.
fered yesterday by James f. Porter
81, of the 400 block of G st. s. E.,
whose machine collided with one
I ~
the 900 block of c st. S. F., at
Fourth Street and North Carolina
Avenue Southeast. police report
Robey took Porter 30 Providence
Hospital, where he still is patient
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
ADvE ERTiSE N EMIT

DR.. H l.. Shoub, New York, re.
ports: I'm addition to intestinal
cleansing. Adlerika reduces colon
bacteria and bacilli."
J. K. Puckett: After using Ad.
lerika l feel better than for 20
years. Awful impurities were elm.
i.lated.'
Give your stomach and bowels a
REAL cleansing with Adlerika and
see how good you feel, Just ONE
spoonful relieves GAS and chronic
constipation. At leading druggists.
Take this to any druggist and
get a 15c discount on your first
HDC bottle of Adlerika.
TO DRUGGIST: We give you
TD -- sc cash for this Not re-
H deemed without customer 8
name and address PLAINLY
written write
them Adlerika Co. Dept. s, st. Paul. MINI
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
ROMpINGAROUNDTHE
RADI!o'!! I :! Ek: Y! !: DlALs
BY BEN WADE
BY EN WADE

Brothers and their marimbas. a
male trio and an orchestra under
the direction of Frank Black.
Among other good news items Is
the return of the popular Empire
Builders to tN.B.CJ stations at 1890
O'Clock The new series will drama.
tize the modern development of the
country west OF the Mississippi.
Steps towards Canvassing Wash
ington for amateur singers eligible
to compete in the Third National
Radio Addition, will be undertaken
Immediately by a survey sub-com.
mittee appointed at a meeting of
the District OF Columbia Addition
Committee.
Eligible singers between the ages
Of 1S and o5, desirous OF entering
the competition for cash prizes
totalling $25 1000 offered by the At
water Kent Foundation. may make
opplication to Foundation head
auarters 624 Albee Building, Wash
ington.
Preliminary tryouts will be sung
next month in preparation for the
District finals, also to be held
before the end Of October. Two can.
didates, a girl and a boy will be
certified to represent the Nations
Capitol In semi-finals to be sung
in New York in November.
Those selected to compete in the
District addition will sing over sta
ton WRC. The winners will be
selected by a board OF judges whose
opinion will count 40 per cent and
bv the RADIO audience whose votes
will weigh 60 per cent.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
RADIO Pro GRAMS
Local Programs
wRC-Washington-gbO-3is

WRC-WashIng ngton-s5O-3fs
l2:05-Fsrm FLASHES.
12:l5-Organ Recital from the KIT
studios
l:oo-Nstional Farm and Home
Hour--"The Farm Calendar"
'"rhe Dairy Markets"
Mayflower orchestra,
2:30-Gothsm string Trio
s:1S--TaIk by william r.. Grady
S:3O--virginia Lee, soprano.
4:OO--Taiks by Winter Russell and
Arthur d. Rees
4:s0-N. II. G. studio program
4.45-"The Music Of Chopin by
Ernest Fowles
b:00-Bob Fsllon's Orchestra.
5.3O--The Lady Next Door
5:55-Motion Picture Guide
s:0a-Mormon Tabernacle Choir.
s:3O-Black and Gold Room Or
chestra.
6:55-Baseball scores.
7;OO--Correct time.
7:O1-Buck and Wing,
7;IS-"Back Of the News in wash
Ington," bv william Hard.
s:oo-The Voice OF Firestone.
S:a9--A. l. P. Gypsies.
g;30-GeneraI Motors Family Party.
l0:O0-Saiop Singers.
io:SO--Floyd Gibbons, Headline
Hunter.
ii:I5-U s. weather forecast. copr-
tesy Of Betholine
1i:1s-Slumber Music.
I2:O0-U. s. aviation weather f"re-
cast for Gordon Bennett inter-
national balloon race.
WMAL-Washingto ton--8SO-47H
12:sO-Theronoid. popular plano synce-
12:45-juiis wintT Mayflow.r Or
chestra.
1:1s-Harold stern and his Ambassa-
dor Orchestra.
2:00-PatteIns in Prints--varisty pro-
a:oo-Ieese's Brunswick Entertainers
3:30--For Your Information.
4:O0--Musical Album.
4:SO-The Tea TImers-dancs pro-
gram.
s:0o-The Five o'clock Sweethearts.
5:30--tlOsing Market Prices: Brows-
ing Among Books with Mary
Weston seaman.
e:0o--Correct time.
6:00-News Flashes.
6:15-"Gerrie and Bee" novelty en-
tertatners;
6:30-H V. Kal Penborn. asso. editor,
Brooklyn Daily Eagle Current
Events"
7:00-Mott entertainers.
7:I5-"Listening-in on Jimmy and
7:ao--Rrunswick Breviti.s
s:O0-Opening Eighth Annual Expo
sition Womens Arts and In
dustrieS.
SLIT. s Army Band, Capt. Will
lam J. Stannard, leader.
s:30--CeEo Couriers
9:0a-PhysiCal Culture Magazine hour
":3H--Grand opera concert.
10:00-- Burns Panate,A Country Club
1o;30-Night Club Romance
1l:00--Paul Specht's Orchestra. from
Governor Clinton Hotel.
i:3o--Paramount Hotel Orchestra.
WJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills. Va.-s60-205
12:15-Farm Market.
l2:30-Farm Chat.
19:45-Music.
3:N0-Mid afternoon Musicale.
5:00-Good Afternoon.
s:30-Dinner Program.
7.3O-IohnnIe Graham's Hotel Dance
Orchestra.
s:0n-Studio Presentation.
S:15-John II. Penit, tenor.
s:30-Rob Merchant and his IKE.
S:45-Howard Green. whistler.
9:60-CiarenCe Walker tenor
9:15-Woodvilie Brown the Southern
Troubadnur.
a:"n--C F.. Gostlaws Banjo Pickers
9+5-The Nirgnians
l0:00-Royal Naksbonds Dance Or
chestra.
II :0n--Good Night.
Observation-Disclosures
5I5-The Town crer
s:no--Puhlc Service Men. E. ....
e:o2-- Horton McLennan. musical saw
artist from Dixie.
G:eA-Fan Mail Bag.
Dinner music
7:20-The late news flashes from
The Washinrton Herald
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
Nearby Stations

WRyA-Riehmond-
S:00-WEAF Program.
s:0o-Nlrginia History; Serenaders.
19:60-RiChmond Orchestra.
l1:00-New Yorker Orchestra.
WCAO-Haltim more-6O0- 800
G:l5-.Isy Hambleton. pianist.
6:30-Duke EllIngton's Cotton Club
Band
7.00-Brunswick Breyities.
1:@0-WCAO Trio.
s:00-Opening OF sixth Annual Expo
stion Of Womens Art.
s:la-Gomprecht & Benesch Program
&:20-Geco CourierS
9:0o-PhysiCal Culture Hour.
s:3o-Golden Grown Minstrel Mem
ories.
10:oo-Rurns Panatela Country Club.
10 39-Night Club Romance.
II l:o0-Paul Specht's Orchestra.
II t:3o-Hotel Paramount Orchestra
WBAI-Baltimore- -:s3
a00-Sa Ion Music.
6:00-Dnner Hour.
WPG-Atiantic City-11O0-212
s:00-Scores Dinner Music.
s:30-Tenor; Duo Drama Players.
9:15-Concert Orchestra.
1O00-Leonsrd's Orchestra Soprano.
10:45-knick Knacks.
II 00-Dance Music.
WOR-Newark-7i0-4
.:00--Concert Ensemble.
S00-The Empire.
9:U0-"Where Shall We Co"
9;30-Aunt Mandy's thillun.
l0;o0-MaFmon symphony.
10:30-Fraternity Row.
II :00-Palais Royal Orchestra.
WABC-\ew YOrk-S6O-3is
SCOT 5. Army Band.
S:30-CecO Courters.
g0-PhysiCsl Culture Hour.
S30-Grand Opera Concert.
10:O0-Panatela Country Club.
10 :30-Night Club Romance.
11OO-Spechts Orchestra.
II l:30-Paramount Orchestra.
WEAF-New York-SSa-tst
5:20-Ths Lady Next Door,
6:No--Dinner Music: scores.
7:o0-Buck and WinE.
7;%0-Piano Twins
T:4S-"Washington News.
S:n0-Firestone Concert
s30-A. and P. Gyp'l'H
a:3A-Motors Party.
1n00-Sslon Singers.
1n30-Floyd Gibbons.
11:00-New Yorker Orchestra
12:00--Albins Orchestra
WJZ-New YOrk~-76O-394
G:00-Mormon Tabernacle Choir.
6:s0-Palais dor Orchestra.
7:00-Moment Musicale.
| 7:30-Roxy and Gang.
| S:3O-White House Concert OrcheA
ira.
S:0O-Edson Program.
| s;30-Real Folks.
00--' ahin NIsntA
| lO:3O-Empire bnI"@rs
| lL.J0--A mos n NhdF; summer
Music.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
Today;s Song Hit
A,obe, Po,vLor Chorus The Wnshinqon Times Series
"When They Sing The Wedrin' of
the Green'"

(From Pathe Picture Lucky in Love')
it's a nd New York; a blessed land New York,
Surea the Irish keep with all the
Faith, an each lass and lad is to date, bedad,
When they the wear of syneoPated blues
Murphys and the Kelleys, an the Dugans an Maones,
They've fghtin they're buyn saxoPhones
the radio you've heard the like;
the little thing they they call it Mike Oh it's
(Repeat to-In Syncopaed Blues)
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
BEST PROSPECTS
CHAIN PROGRAMS

f;00 %. m.-voiee sf Frest0ne.
CN.B.C.) New York-WEAF, WRC.
WEEl, VITO. WAR. etc.
7:1a p. MT. \. Army Band
tColumbia) WMAL.. etc.
1880 y. MA. and GypsIes'
(N.B.C) New York-WEAF. WRC.
WEEI. vito. WAR. etc.: Coco
Couriers. (CoiumbIa) WMAI. etc.
$3.50 y. m.--ieneral MOtor
Family Party. N.B.C.l New York
WEAF. WRC, WEEI. W.T. C,
WAR. etc.; Grand Opera Con-
cert. (COiumbla) WMAL etc.
$500 %. m.-Salon singer,
N.B.C.) New York-WEAF. WRC.
VITO. etc.: Burns Panatela COun-
try Club. tCoIumbia1 WMAL etc.
$3.50 D. m.-FIOyd q b n q,
(N.B.C.) New YOrk-WEAF. WRC.
etc.
DANCE MUSIC
4:20 D. m.-Tea Times, (WMAL-
478-CBS).
$3.50 p. m.-Duke EliingtOn's
Band. (WMAL-456-CBS).
11;O0 .. m.-Paul Specht's Or
chestra, (WMAL-456-CBS).
II 80 D. m.-Paramount Orches-
ira. (WMAL-i18-CBS).
The Washington times., 1929-09-30

VIC WCtt-PhiladeIphi Iphia-1i;0-256
7.00-Cathay Orchestra
7:S0-Golden Dragon Orchestra.
a:G8-C0lumbia Network
11:00-Spechts II Orchestra.
1l:30-PaisiA dor Orchestra
W1P-Philade deIphia-SiO-49a
S:3o-Adelphia Orchestra: IJnc
Wip.
T:H-Orchestra: Quartet.
s:30-InAtrumental Trio.
1l:00-Maustbau Theatre
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
RECEPTION Al SCHOOL

CHERRYDALE, Sept. 30.-Hhe
Parent-Teachers Association Of the
Cherrydale School has announced
that a reception will he held in the
school auditorium tomorrow night
at o'clock.