davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
Differences of Opinion Between Groups Are
of international Significance

the seizure Of power. Today the
most important tasks which face
these sections are these which are
connected with the preparatory work
for the revolution, or in other words,
the immediate tasks which face the
c. P. of Germany: the question of
the winning of the masses, the leader
ship of the mass-struggle, the work
of the Communists in the trades
unions, the emancipation of the
working masses from the yoke of the
social democracy, the question of or
ganizing the unorganized workers,
etc.
For these reasons it is no for
tuitous circumstance that the Ger
man c. P. is always ahead of the
other sections of the Comintern in
Western Europe in putting forward
new questions and new tasks for dis.
cussion. What seems to many COM
rades to be "precipitate" tenden-
cy to deal with differences of
opinion in the most important ques-
tons arising in the practise of the
Communist movement, or a ."mech-
anica" extension of the discussion
into other sections of the Comintern,
is in reality nothing but the logical
consequence of the leading role
which the German c. P. plays to an
increasing extent in the Communist
movement of Western Europe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
"Kangaroo Court at Caldwell, Idaho, Jail;
New Friends; An Old Acquaintance;
Labor BUSHES to Defense

In precious chapters Haywood told Of his early lite as Miner co0-
bon and homeeteadr the Old West of unon miner at
Slyer Cit Ohio; head Of the Western Federation OF
Miners its rect and Colorado; the formation OF tho
IWW IN 1906 has kidnapping Denver transport to Idaho ana
isolation at the pnnay He is telling of being removed
the CaceU be tried for the murder of e%Governor S"en
berg of Idaho. Now go reading
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
BY Mail Gin New York only):
$500 a. year $3.50 six months
$3.50 three months
BY Mail (outside Of New York;:
$500 a year $3.50 six months
S2.00 three months
Address and mail all checks to
The Daily Worker, 26-2S Union
Square, New York, n. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18

MS paper SpTedU UuO 50 UII3IO I W.T. W.
Thiel detective who was acting as guard salu
"You must not read that" told HIM:
s0There's nothing I'm more interested in. You
fellows kept us in the dark long enough
The Caldwell Jail was small affair OF four
cells in one of which were locked up at night.
In the daytime we were allowed the use OF a large
room where there was cookstove. There were five
or six short-time prisoners. Like all county prisons
this jail had its kangaroo court The prisoners
were inclined to let us off without trial. agreed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
By WILLIAM D HAYWOOD.
PART 81.

PART g.
IN the train Caldwell rode In the dayach The
the reading newspapers Across the mead
fifty feet the OF
In the front OF me man had
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18

Published by the National Daily
Worker Publishing Association,
Inc, Daily, Except Sunday, 'at
26-2S Union Square, New York.
n: =, Telephone: stqyCesant
~~n
ROBERT MINOR ......... Editor
wM. F. DUNNE ..... Ass. Editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
SLATE THEOLOGY TALKS

One CT the outstanding numbers
of the church federation 1929 pro-
gram is a series OF lectures by DR..
Harris Franklin Rail. professor Of
systematic theology in Garrett Bib
lical institute, Evanston. H., start
ing teachers mission week Monday
hight at Central Christian church.
DR.. Rail. formerly was president
of Illif School of Theology. Denver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24

Aunt Jemma stations Of the Go,
be heard southern setting Tipping tunes as they MP
pancakes.
coai bright overture to shakespare Wives Of Windsor
through r g the NBc system Thursday at 10 o'clock
F1eoo i b c % over the Columbia Brodcastng system
Thursday o'clock Freddie Rich well known song w1 a
Metropolis to adapt to the talents OF the orchestra
The friendly ~oId Counsellor of Ia1sey again
his radio audience THURSDAY night at O'clock
b Of advice from the
may prove valuable to prospective investors
garden party eghteenth century bargsois Seer Ger
many theme for the OF Madys MUSICIANS ough
the system, Thursday night at 8 O'Clock
n9h Tine sa n @ revealed oR Wha the that
stations of the Columbia Broadastng system THURSDAY
Scottish music predonates in the the
eiberng nationwide network OF the NBC system
Thursday night at
variety program of will be broad
cast Ger stations at II O'Clock
hits both vocal local. and nstr,
mental will offer n indneement Tor all those TO stay up
e The mo
TO- from the Chicago studios OF the Nao
radio an Of to a R nn Sa e
through system morning s15 The fanciu repas
promised assist them preparation of their
menus.
off hours he not studying law books aa and preparing
Chicago comedians and musicians present
T nSds GT his going visit him
and hey w give T S nror o G Continue g from them ON until
request has been answered according to Hbs In addition to
comedian Caldwell and Joyce singers and comedians and the Three
Hayseed odtm musicians Several numbers composed by oSt VIII
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
Fishing the Air

I'D comedian and popular Vocalist will be heard in solo
L the Champion Spars during the broadcast
through the Thursday when Polly Walks
Through the Hoyhoks the musical amoniton Don't Do That
TIE VIII
be melody sub! That's the Good Old Sunny Soutn
Iucreza Bora" presented by the United opera
the Columbia Boadcang system Thursday
at o'clock
CHRISTOPHER Columbus represented to the radio audience
new character Hghgnt of station WW THURSDAY
night at $50
SPANS vital heard in the program of Los Sevano
Thursday night at O'Clock open
ing Granados played by the orchestra lo
two Hermosas" by Benoch and
acho de will be sung by Dolores Cassne
soprano.
ectureoncerts by orchestra under Walter Danron
students OF scnoo
college during he RCA educational hour tnrougn
10 o'clock The roles played oy
and tuba will be demonstrated the first half of the program
designed to appeal the younger student-lener
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
'KIDNAPS' OWN
RICH CHILDREN
Financier FIeeS From Paris
to U. S. With Pair.

BIZ United Press
PLYMOUTH, England. Jan. "a
Tired and unshaven, but happy be-
cause he had his two children with
him again, o. Frank Woodward
New York millionaire and son of
the financier of the Jell-O Com
pany, sailed for New York today
abroad the liner Tde De France.
Woodward is prepared to fight for
his two children in French and
United States courts. He regained
his 12-year-old daughter Ruth and
9-year-old son Frank after two
years when he effected a sensational
kidnapping Tuesday at the fash
ionable Paris school they were at
tending.
His attorneys said he resorted to
that method when his estranged
wife failed to heed his pleas to re-
turn to him or send the children
back to America for their education
The kidnapping" was followed
within a few hours by service of
divorce papers on Mrs. woodward.
81 could not 'kidnap' my own
children" Woodward said when
asked about his dash across France
to England after taking his daugh-
ter, Ruth, and his son, Frank, from
their governess in front of fash
ionable Paris school they were at
tending.
st came to get them and take
them to New York, where 1 will
raise them to be good Americans. :"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
FUGITIVE SLIPS
COPS BY RUsE
Escapes as Auto Victim as
Police Hunt Swamp.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan, 24.-Out of a
Nyack, N. Y, swamp into the bad
lands q New York City's gang
world, Victor Dilches, alias Victor De
Metric, Gotham gunman, has
escaped and is being hunted today.
1t has been revealed that, with
the cunning which marked Dilches'
escape from Deputy Sheriff The
odore Berwaldt Tuesday when he
perhaps fatally injured Berwaldt,
the gunman eluded a countryside
filled with searchers for him.
For twenty-four hours an army of
man-hunters had burned over the
swamp into which Dilches had been
Se,-o to dash. Events of Wednesday
indicate that the gunman had not
remained in the swamp for more
than fifteen minutes.
Edward Murrin, a Suffern, N. j.,
insurance agent found DilckeS lying
beside the road apparently the
victim of hit-and-run driver. The
face and scalp wounds which he had
sustained in his battle to escape
helped make him appear the victim
of an automobile accident.
Murrin took him to Suffern to
DR.. Frank j. Liddy for treatment.
Dilches paid the doctor and asked
for taxi-cab to take him to Jersey
City.
The doctor and the insurance
agent summoned taxi. AS Dilches
drove off he waved to a group of
militiamen, and stete and county
police, who were discussing the diff
f1culties of hunting for such an
elusive criminal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
OPPOSE SHIFT
IN ROUTING OF
TROLLEY CARS
Company Official Declares
City Engineers Plan
impractical.

James P. Tretton, indianapolis
Street Railway Company superin-
tendent, today declared the pro-
posal of City Engineer A. H. Moore
to reroute street ears Impractical"
Moore suggested the establish
ment of through routes and elimi-
nation of the present downtown
loops. The enlarging of the down
town area served by the new plan
would tend to develop district off
Washington street, realtors say.
1--WE are willing to cooperate if
some one can find better plan
than the present one. The city
engineers proposal will cause con-
gestion, bring about impractical
operation methods and cause thou
sands of dollars loss in revenue"
Tretton said
Tretton met with Moore and the
city council traffic committee at
luncheon today at the Chamber of
Commerce to discuss the situation.
Council asked the car company to
study the downtown situation and
recommend some plan of relief sew
eral months ago, but no program
has been outlined.
The council traffic committee
originally sought to eliminate right
and left turns which create congress
ton in the downtown district.
Moore discussed the proposed re-
routing program before the Kiwanis
Club Wednesday.
"The city is under moral obi
cation to give the street car COM
pany the right to haul the public.
It is the most practical way to ham
die mass transportation. This Sug-
gestion may cause loss in revenue
but will not entail additional oper-
ating COSTS" Moore said.
eve do not propose to do any
thing which will jeopardize the
street car company's financial con-
dition. The theory Of the new plan
is to balance the traffic on down.
town streets, eliminating the old
custom of every line going to Wash
ington street. We always can not
continue to haul every passenger
past all the downtown public build
ings," Moore remarked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24

than she feels. Gray, faded or
streaked hair may be so perfectly
restored to color that it need be only
your own boudoir secret. Nothing
more or less than mixture of sage
tea and sulphur is the magic.
One may either prepare the mix
ture at home, or as most people pre-
fer to do, buy it already prepared
and ready to use. Wyeth's Sage 81
Sulphur is the name of the ready
to-use preparation and since all
druggists sell it at 75c bottle, there
is really no need of going to the
trouble of making it yourself.
You simply moisten comb or
soft brush with it, and draw it
through the hair, one strand at the
time. One application banishes the
gray and one or two more COM
p1etely restores your gray, faded or
streaked hair to its original color.
There is no artificial, dyed look.
The whole effect is one of perfect
naturalneSs. My readers would be
surprised if they knew Of the thou
sands of men and women who use
this preparation.-Adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
How to Darker
Gray Hair
By BERYL. WEST

I repeat what 1
have often said
there's no
excuse today
for a woman
submitting to
gray hair and
looking older
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY NIGHTS PROGRAMS

7OWABC Network-Unied Opera company IN LucIez@ oosa
8O0-WJZ NetworB-N1iladys Musicians
8OO-WEAF Notwithstanding Singers
8.30-VJZ Maxwell hour.
83O-WOR-WABC Network-Sonora hour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
TO ATTEND DINNER

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Commis-
sioner K. M. Lands, President e. S.
Barnard Of the American League
and President John Heydler of the
National League will attend the
sixth annual dinner of the New
York chapter of the Baseball Writ
ers' Association at the Hotel Com
modore Sunday, Feb. 8. All of the
National League owners also will
attend the dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
NURSES PRESENT PLAY
Methodist Hospital Class Gives
Program at Home.

How Jenny Lind, under the man
agement of P. T. Barnum, made her
first appearance in Indiana singing
in a newly built pork factory at
Madison, was one of a number of
anecdotes and stories told by Mrs.
Demarchus Brown at the nurses
home of the Methodist hospital
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Browns lecture was the sec
ond of a series given by the inter-
mediate class of nurses in training
in order to raise money for the SEN
ior banquet this spring.
A playlet, my Choice" was given
by the nurses as the opening feature
of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24

THURSDAY
7:OO-NBc (wEAF, 66O,-Eorhan's song
Mo iwJz. 76o)-Lehn and Fink
Serenade.
Columbia : opera. "Lucrezia
7:sO-NBc stWEAF. 66o)-Hoover Sem
MIC twJz. 76O,-Champion Spark
S:0O-NBC (wEAF. 66O> -seiberling Sing
Columbia-Aunt Jemima.
S:30-NBC tWJz, 760l Maxwell hour.
Columbia-Sonora hour.
Columbia Network -Columbians.
9:0o-NBC (WEAF. 66o)-Halsey Stuart
wG ea8E' t720, ohicago-Musical me-
WISH t112o) Observation-Disclosures;
Krueger's band.
WHO (57OI Chicago-Fraternity
wiz i75o, Detroit-studio program
WIS (S70l Chicago-Varied pro-
NBC system-Contralton to WIZ.
WMAQ (67o) Chicago Musical
wsM 165O Nashville-Courtesy
s;so-K6A t8so) Decentralization serv-
XIV l1o2U ohicago-Concert or
KDKA tssO Observation-Disclosures
MIC system-Palais Dor orchestra
to WEAF. WIFI, WGR.
WBz t990) pringfeld-McEnelly'S
orchestra,
Columbia Network : Close-Ups
W WABC. WFAN. WNAc. WEAN
s:45-wIsN t112N Milwaukee - Silver
1ooo-KY S1PpeF io 2eyue Gb aews or
KNOX tIoeo) st. rouis-News:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
Daylight Hits
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
9:OO-NBC System (wEAF. 66O)-NationaI
hour.
1OOO-NBc System twJz. 76O)-RcA Edu-
cational hour.
1O:15-NBC system (WEAF, 66Ol-House-
11:OO-NBc SI system SsTw1EAF. sso,-"Teeth
and Health"
12:O0-NBC System (CentraI) Farm and
12:45-wsB GAO Atlanta-UniversiSy OF
Georgia program.
2:30-WHAM (45ol Rochester-RocheSt
Philharmonic to WGY.
WIS (870l Chicago-Homemakers
hour.
3:00-NBC system (wJz, 76O)--Uniteo
States Marine band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
WLW (7OO). CINCINNATI
UrWEVTD CnAU

WLW (7OO). CINCINNATI
THURSDAY
3:00-World Book man.
3:15-Club period
3:30-Ofice boys.
4:00--FiFe O'Clock HawaiianS.
4:30-Livestock reports.
4:40-Jack and Gene.
5:00-Henry Thiess orchestra.
5:30-Dynacone Diners.
6:00-Commerce and the individual.
6:15-Jack and Gene.
6:30-Mel Doherty orchestra.
7:00-Lehn and Fink.
7:30-Champion Sparkers.
1904 Garden of Music.
8;30-Maxwell House Coffee concert.
9:00-LongineS' correct time.
9:00-CroSley Burnt CorkerS.
1000 Weather forecast.
10:00-Heermann Instrumental trio.
10:30-Henry Thiess' orchestra with Jack
and Gene.
II :00-Showbox orchestra.
12:00-Henry ThiesS orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
Dial T7giSteYs
tan references are Central standard Time,

Amos n Andy.
wBBM f770} Chicago-Lombardo'
Canadians.
II 0-Columbia--Variety program.
I1:15-KTHS 1901 Hot Springs-Special-
ties.
I1:30-Pacific Network-Maxwen hour.
KSTP t1460l st. Paul limited.
11:40-WDAF t610l Kansas City-Night-
12:00-CNRV t1030l Vancouver - Male
quartet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24

wKBF d,4OO INDIANAPOLIS
(HOosier Athletic CIub)
THURSDAY
A. NJ
10:00-Recipe exchange.
10:15-StudiO program.
10:Sd-LivestOck and grain market;
weather and shippers forecast.
notwithstanding bits of history, cour-
tesy Indianapolis public library.
l0:45-WKBF shopping service.
p. M
5:00-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:00-Van EsS program.
6:3O-IndianapoliS Athletic Club.
7:00-StudiO program.
9:OO-Stacy HorraIl and his Georgia
RamblerS.
10:3O-Indianapolis Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
wFBM t1O50) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
THURSDAY

indianapolis Power and Light Company
THURSDAY
to 9-Pep unlimited.
Noon--Laura Hendricks on Hewes college
PM.
I2:3O-Livestock market; sarm flashes.
4:00-WFBM studio orchestra.
4:30-Aunt Sammy'S hOusekeeper's chats.
5:00-"Speaking of Dogs" DR.. Vance.
5:15-"What's Happening" late news
from Indianapolis Times.
5:SO-Chapter a day from the New
Testament.
5:45-Lieufenant Frank Ovens safety
talk.
5:55-Children's Museum talk.
6:00-LOngine's time; weather forecasts
newcasting; Mrs. WinslOw's music
chats.
6:30-MOrrison's musical scrap book.
7:00-PlutO Radio review.
500 to. I0.O0-SiIent.
10:OO-Jim and Walt, "GIoom Chasers."
1O:1S-The COiumnist; Longine's time
1O:SO-Dick Powers Indiana Roof or
chestra.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
ROMPINC AROUND THE
RADIO DIALS
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAL--Baltimore-
s:00-Dinner music.
s:s0-wJZ program.
7:0O--Esskay hour.
7.3O-WJZ program.
s:s0--Musical memories.
1O:Oo--wlnd Ensemble.
BaItlm0re-12T0-23e
s:0O--Songs of Yesteryear.
s:t5-Pstro program.
s:3O--Lord Baltimore Hotel orches-
ira.
7:l5-LeRoy Heine violinlst.
s:00--Medieal and Chirurgical Fa-
Guilty Series
S:i5-Mary Kennedy KreIn, soprano.
Grace r. Arthur. pianist.
ls:30-Bob Robinsons Cosmopolitan
Orchestra.
9:0e-Dulaney Ensemble.
1O;O5-New Celestial Orchestra.
WCAO-BAltimore- see
6:oo-Better Business Talk by Rob
s:15-Ted scholhtolt, tenor, Jay Ham.
hleton, piano.
e:SO-Tnlk by w. TilEhman Hem
Rley commodore OF Maryland
Yacht Club.
7;e0-Adams Entertainers.
7:30--Kingan's Cowboys
S:0O--True Story hour.
9:00--Kodak hour.
S:SO-Doo Vests program.
10:O0--Enna Jettick melodies.
10:15-Ciub Plaza Orchestra.
WOR--Newark--71O-422
e:30-Levitow's Orchestra.
7:00-Story in a song.
7:3e-Then and now.
s:00-True Story hour.
9:00--Kodak hour.
9:30-Doc West.
l0:g0-News: dance music,
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
WICKERSHAN ON
DRY JURY

The personnel of his commission,
to study the cause and cure Of
crime, will be announced by Presi-
dent Hoover within the next 10 days.
it was revealed at the White House
yesterday.
The chairman Of the commission,
it is understood, will be George W.
wickersham, attorney general under
the Taft Administration, whose
open.mindedness on the prohibition
question is generally admitted.
There are a large number of
others who are under consideration
as commission members.
President Hoover has delayed his
selection of the law enforcement
commission to enable him to select
men having the confidence Of the
nation. Wickersham saw President
Hoover yesterday. The former at
torney general IS in this city at
tending the annual meeting Of the
American Law Institute, Of which
he is the president.
Newton D. Baker Secretary OF
War under Wilson. who has recent
ly conducted q crime investigation
in Ohio, IL also mentioned for the
ehairmanshin.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
LOCAL PROGRAMS.

wRC-washinEtOn-e0o-s1
1:SO-"Farm and Home Facts BY
the U. s. Department Of Agri-
culture SrecIal Radio Sum-
mary Of May Crop Report IN.
r:4S-Aster Orchestra.
2:OO-Gotham string Trio (N.Bc.l.
2:lS--"The Upward Trend Of the
DTams Tgg by sylvester sullivan
2:sO-N. D. Z. studio program.
24s-N. B. G. studio program.
S:0O--washington Chicago baseball
s:Oo-sSsPTy'. S%T; orchestra On. 3. CO.
5:30--Raybestbs Twins IN. B. CO..
s:0O--Motion Picture Guide.
6:03-Baseball scores.
s:o5-Hotei Manger Orchestra IN.
s:50-Corrsct Time.
e:31--Lotus Orchestra.
7:OO-Cities Service Orchestra and
Cavaliers IN, 3. c..
s;oe-An Evening In Paris (N. =. c..
S:3o--schradertown Brass Band On.
s:OO-Ths Gossipsrs IN. p. c..
9:30-"HaI Hours with the Senate. :"
Speakers: senator David A,
RE- Red senior SR ssmb.1 q rsnR.ylysnls n sso1,
ridge tR.) of California (N.
1O:OO-weather Forecast.
1O:o1-slumber Music IN. D. CO..
11:0O-Kozak Radiograms.
11;O1--Park Central Orchestra IN
b. CT.
WashInKtOn-13IO-32O
s:OO-Play by play account Of Wash
iDgton-Chicago baseball game
broadcast from studio Of The
Washington Times.
5:45-Tha Town CrIer.
6:00-The Public Service Man.
S:05-Andy Claus.
s:t5-Parent Teachers Convention.
6;S0-Catherine Duning, classical
plano selecfions
s;4B-Taey. EphriunA Southern msIo-
dies.
7:11-Amos n Andy.
7:3o--News flashes from The wash
inKton Herald.
WMAI,-WaehingtOn-
3:00-Washinkton Chicago game II
rlayed, otherwise scheduled
program.
3:00-Science Snapsh ots'
3:oo-Modulations; Organ recital
s:sO-Halama's Hawaiian Quartet
(C.B.S.).
4:eO--Georgs Reith. Contract and
Auction Bridge &C. B So.
4:1s-Studio program.
4:3S-"Musieal Echoes from Broad.
t:5s-Margarst R. Lane. concert
pianist.
s:15-CIosing market prices (C.B.S.)
S:30-SeDatoF Love, Feeling thC
Public's Pulse" (C.B.S.).
s:45-Ambrose Durkin, bass bari.
tone.
6;00--Correct time.
6:00--News flashes.
s:lS-Dot Meyers wildman, popular
pianist.
s:2s-"Thirty Club
S:4O-"AlonE the Valley Pile"-ar
A. A. A. weekend motor triI
suggested by George 3. ke
neipp, D. C. manager.
7:0o--Popular Piano Syncor ator.
7:1S-"ListeninE-in on Jimmy and
7so-Then and Now tcRs).
s:o0--True Story Hour (C.B.s1.
s:o0-Kodak Hour - C. B. S. - Mil
Cross and Frederick Gunster
guest artists.
s:3o-"Doc'' west--ths old Phil
osopher (C.B.S.).
io;oO-Enna Jettick Melodies &C
1o:1S-club Plaza Orchestra tcB.s.)
WJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills. va.--I64O-s0l
s:sO-ClassIfied.
7:30-Isabel Liken Gates
T:45-Mary Templin. contraIto; Leali
Cremer, accompanist.
S:oo--Senator Hugo Black. I'm
migration" Senator from
Alabama.
S:15-Tsylor Sisters.
S:30-Roosevelt Trio.
s:0O--David Martin. baritone
9:1s-Black Humming Birds.
s:4b-Gondoliers.
1O:15-Biil Thompson. "oId-tims Fid
diers."
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
Y. M. C. A. Officials Here
For Interstate Meet

Approximately 100 officials and
delegates of the Y. NJ. C. A. OF.
ganizations of the District of Co
lumbia, Maryland and Delaware as
sembled for the annual interstate
convention to be held today and
tomorrow in the 7. M. C.. A.
Building, the 1900 block G st. N. w.
Group meetings are being held
this morning under the direction of
c. E. Beckett, physical director: c.
E. Fleming, director Of a member.
ship convention study: Charles S.
Robb, certification work; L. B.
Cairns. boys department, and ].
Milton Patterson. interstate general
studies
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
High School Juniors
Give II. J. NaIIy Palm

"The most outstanding junior" at
Eastern High School is Thomas Jo'
seph Nally, jr., 10, captain-elect of
the 1929 football team and son of
Headquarters Detective Sergt,
Thomas j. Nally.
Young Nally was accorded this
honor yesterday when a vote was
taken by the junior class. He was
chosen on his merit in studies and
sport.
Modesty might have been another
factor in Nally's popularity, for
when questioned by reporters he is
said to have blushed and remarked
"Aw."
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
STAUNTON COURT OPENS

sTAUNToN, Va, May 10.-The
May term of the local corporation
court opened with light docket.
Several appeals from police court
are the main cases to be considered.