davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13

Breslau, Silesia, is a long way
from either Dakota or Arkansas,
but American farmers who really
want to stop being robbed, may
learn something from the following
incident related in the N. Y. Times
Of September 8.
In Germany, as in the good old
U. S. A, poor farmers are being
driven into bankruptcy by high
taxes, rents, and interest On mort
cages. The Times tells how some
Of the farmers of Silesia are BE
tween the miIlstones of record low
prices for their products and ever
mounting taxes"
Saving the Cattle.
That sounds just like home to
American farmers. Now see what
the German farmers did about it.
The N. Y. Times says:
"In Wolfsdorf, the farmers formed
a league, with methods of their
own for outwitting the authorities.
Yesterday a bailiff arrived at a
farmhouse there and prepared to
auction off the owners two cows
to meet a 500 back payment of
taxes. Three hundred other farmers
had gathered in the farmyard. The
bailiff demanded that the cows be
brought forth. Nobody moved.
"The bailiff prepared to carry out
the order himself. Just a minute
the owner interrupted. The halter
belongs to me. You can't use that
"The bailiff argued, while the 300
farmers stood closely packed around
him.
"The bailiff decided to send to
the village for a halter, with which
the two cows, after long LAY, were
e~ontually led f1rth.
What am l offered?' the bailiff
asked.
"Ten cents came the reply.
Don't try to be funny, we start
at $780, the bailiff declared sternly.
"Whereupon the closely packed
300 farmers began to sing the ma
tional hymn.
Couldn't Hear Bids.
Their voices exasperated the
bailiff and he called in three police
men. The singing continued un-
abated, however, for there is no law
against patriotism, even when it
browns out any possible bid
"The bailiff gave up when
Deutschland ueber Allies had been
three times, and reluc-
family consented to sign a report
that the auction had proved fruit !
less.
Then the crowd dispersed, the
300 holding themselves in readiness
% repair to the next farm whenever
he bailiff appears"
Try 1t.
Listen, you farmers who are get |
ing tired of being gouged by
landlords and tax collec-
,ors! Why not try this on your own
arm, when the sheriff comes to
'vict you for non-payment of rent,
II to foreclose the mortgage, or to
seize your land and animals for
axes?
This is the general idea that the
communists want you to get-the
dea that you can do something for
ourselves b. sticking together and
laking a real fight. To stop |
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13

Spector take advantage of the heavy
terms they are already serving to
eXpound their particular views on
government, economics, etc. That
he was powerless to stop us. But
that, at the same time, no punish
ment could be added to our already
42-years long sentence.
"Then, on the legal grounds that
a conviction in our case would have
chance to prejudice reduction of
our terms or parole, the judge said
he was going to dismiss Sklar and
Spector from the case!
Taking the last statement of the
judge as though he thought Wood
meant it seriously, Horiuchi's law
yer pointed out that Horiuchi also
had 42-year term, and would he
be dismissed too?
"And the judge, mo"
"Horiuchi Immediately arose and
pointed out that Sklar and Spector
were evidently being dismissed then,
because they spoke for themselves
in court, and he demanded also the
right to speak for himself. So did
Kreizberg. The judge at first re-
fused, but finally thought better
of it.
eve certainly exposed capitalist
justice"
Those on trial now are: Horiuchi
Sentenced already to 42-years along
with Sklar and Spector in the I'M
perial Valley criminal syndicalism
case), A. Yamaguchi, George Hoxie,
Rose Becker, George Kiosz, Joe
Holub and Irving Kreizberg. The
first trial in July ended with a dis
agreement on nine and acquittal for
one, Evelyn Martin. One of the )
jurors who dared to vote against |
was afterwards arrested |
for it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
NEGROES VICTIMS
OF BOSS HORRORS
Slow Lingering Death
for Workers
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
N. c.. a business mob simply rode
up in their swell automobiles
walked unchallenged into the jail,
found the key of the cell, and took
their victim out, lynching him fif-
teen miles away from the Jail. The
heriff next day had no difficulty
finding the body. He knew where
10 look.
At Emele, Ala, the capitalist
authorities not only cooperated with
d. mob that lynched three members
of the same family, but the COVER
nor of Alabama offered a reward
of $500 dead or alive" for three
" who had escaped the mob and taken
/ refuge in swamp.
Five Lynched in Two Days.
Mass lynchings have occurred dur
ing the present week, with three
Negro workers lynched in Darien,
= Georgia, and two in Scooba, Mis-
sissippi. All five lynched within
two days!
With The year little more than
two thirds spent, the number of
ly""h A:ll hers are more than dou-
Tie the tf;al Of ii recorded for las
year, And this does not incllde
the many mysterious disappear
ances Of Negro workers, whose
bodies are later found in lonely
places nr irretrievably swallowed up
by ne swamps into which they
have been brown. Nor does It in
cluds tine rumerpus legal lynclings
in which the bosses utilize their
state machinery against the Negro
workers, and the white workers as
well.
Workers! Fight Lynchings!
The bosses are throwing white
and Negro workers on the streets
to starve. They are instigating
and organizing lynchings of Negro
workers in order to sow race hatred
and prevent the growing unity of
"'oNh "i'u WiiiJc WUlheTS. WOFKerS!
Fight the lynching terror. Organ
ize defense corps of Negro and
white workers and poor farmers!
Defend the Negro workers and
farmers from the murderous at
lacks of the white ruling class!
Support the struggles of the Negro
masses tor full political, economic
and social equality! Demand their
right 70 set up their own govern.
ments in those sections of the South
where they form majority, as
guarantee against the terror of the
white bosses! Vote against Negro
oppression ans lyhching in the com
ing elections! Vote against the
bosses starvation policy for the
white and Negro workers! Vote
Communist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
p Workers IN
BUDDHIST Trial
Han dc III tied.
(WireLess bN Inprecorrl


BUDAPEST. Sept. 12.-The trial
of % workers accused in connection
with the September 1st unemploy-
ment demonstrations here that
ended in street fighting, began here
yesterday morning. This is the
first group Of workers of the many
arrested to go on trial. The accused
cheered for the Communist Inter
national when the trial opened,
whereupon the presiding judge or
dered them to be handcuffed and
the court room cleared. The ac-
cused refused to answer questions
while the public was excluded from
the court room.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
WON'T ALI. ON ANY
RECORD At TRIAL
Judge Threatens Jail
If Notes Are Taken

Continued t1Om Page OneJ
answer, the judge ref~sed to allow
him to continue questioning.
When defendant Kioscz smiled at
the outrageousness of the judges
decisions, "His Honor" threatened
him with summary sentence for
contempt of court"
The defense is deprive almost
{ rely Of any power to prevent the
packing of the jury. The Judge is
determined to get a conviction, no
matter what exposure he makes of
capitalist "justice" in the process.
Sklar Tells of First Day.
Writing from the county Jail, Carl
Sklar tells Of the situation on the
first day of the trial, Monday:
"The case opened with attempts
of the prosecutor to have the de-
PENDANTS tried separately. ! made
a statement that we workers have
worker witnesses and we cannot
make them stay away from work
several times as the separate trials
would necessitate. Secondly, we are
not Sinclairs or Dohenys or Falls
and we cannot afford to hire a
lawyer nine times in nine different
trials when only one is needed. Such
procedure is plain attempt to make
it easier to convict us. | empha-
sized the real issues of the unem-
ployed demonstration and the attack
by the police on the workers and
the Communist Party. The judge
had to concede our point.
Challenge Jury.
"Then we presented our challenge
to the whole jury panel on the fol-
lowing grounds:
81. - The jury is selected on a
basis of class discrimination. There
IS complete exclusion of that vast |
bulk of the population with is COM
,osed of the most exploited, under
paid and unemployed workers.
"2,-The jury is selected on the |
)asis of race discrimination. There
S a complete exclusion of Negro,
Mexican, Filipino, Chinese and other
aces that are the most exploited
md constitute large bulk of the
There are 100000 Mex
cans in Los Angeles alone.
"33.-The jury panel, composed al
most entirely of bankers, business
men, retired people living on income
rom property, ETC., that is, of eX-
lctly those groups whose interest it
S to convict workers who fight
against wage cuts, speed-up, better
or for the overthrow Of
he capitalist system.
eve argued that for the above
'easons we demanded a panel of
without any discrimination
,acause of race.
"The judge refused our request.
"ln the examination of prospec-
i've jurors we easily brought out
heir prejudice against the unem-
'loyed, against foreign born and es-
'ecially oriental workers defendant
ioriuchi is Japanese), their pre-
udice against those who fight for
igher wages, ETC."
By p. m. both "His Honor" and
he prosecutor looked like wet rags,
nd then the judge, stumped and
issued a remarkable
tatement:
That the defendants Sklar and /
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13

Demand the release of Eos.
ter, Minor, Amter and Ray.
mOnd, in prison for fighting
for unemployment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13

Organize and strike against
wage-cutSi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
SCHEDULE MEDLEY
OF OLD-TIME SONGS
Crumit and Julia SanderSon,
Co-Stars, Listed for PIanta-
ton Melodies Tonight.

Another medley Of old-time songs will
be presented by Frank Crumit, who is
co-starred with Julia Sanderson in the
B. ckstone Plantation program to be
broadcast tonight by WMAL and aSso-
ciated Columbia Broadcasting System
stations.
Crumit also will be heard in three
duets with Miss Sanderson-"S Soon, "
from the musical comedy success Strike
Up the Band; Michigan" and "Or
What Have You?" from The Little
Show" For her solo numbers Miss San
derson has selected What Is This
Thing Called Love?" and You Made
Me Love You"
I'm the Spring Young Mans Fancy"
is the title of the Mr.. and Mrs" play
ct. Instead of love, it will have va
cation trip as the theme.
symphony Orchestra a Feature.
The Columbia Symphony Orchestra
has arranged program composed en-
tirely of the works of Wagner and
Brahms for it's broadcast The over
ture to Wagners Die Meistersinger
ami selections from group of the SYM
phonies of Brahms are to be featured.
The weekly Old Gold hour, with Paul
Whiteman and his orchestra and late
dance programs by Ted Weems and his
orchestra and Bert Brown and his Bit
more Orchestra, are among the other
Columbia attractions scheduled by
WMAL. The stations chief features of
local origin include a recital by Ma
tilda Heuser, soprano, and a talk on
Highway Traffic" by DR.. A. N. john
son, dean of the College of Engineering
Of the University Of Maryland.
Popular Program by WRC.
The popular Landt Trio, assisted by
Chick Bullock, a new blues" singer
from Montana, will be featured in the
Eveready hour over WRC and other
National Broadcasting Co. stations
will be the trio's contributions. Bullock
will sing 1.-THE st. James Infirmary
Blues"
Selections from the latest Broadway
musical comedies, revues and talking
pictures will be contrasted with the song
hits from the shows of the past by the
Happy Wonder Bakers. Frank Luther,
tenor. will be the Soloist. He will sing
"Good-by, Girls" from "Chin- Chin. !"
The orchestra has included in its pro-
gram 1.-THE Love Parade" selections
from Leave It to Jane" and fantasy,
Gypsy"
"St. Louis Blues" Listed.
The famous st. Louis Blues" will be
@S'NSA oAN AllOuCt4il1Cu III q pIOSEdHl
of ultra-modern dance rhythms to be
played by Coon-Sanders Orchestra in
the Florsheim Frolic. Adelaide de Loca,
formerly of "Roxy's Gang" will be the
individual star of the Radio-Keith-O Or
pheum hour.
A musical program by Gertrude Lyons
and a concert of dinner music are the
chief attractions of VOL. The WJSV
program includes talk by Representa-
tive Cartwright and an hours concert
by Elgin's Washingtonians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
THE CHAMPION EXPONENT
OF RADIO PARTY LOCATED

The self-styled world champion
broadcaster of poetry" has been locat-
ed in staid old Boston.
Claiming to be the only world cham
pion with no rival or peer, George E.
Lothrop of Boston has forwarded to the
Federal Radio Commission an outline of
a plan for replacing what he terms the
safety of jazz" and the same round of
uninteresting programs with his own
poetic compositions Commission au-
thorities saw in his suggestion that the
largest championship fund ever guar
anteed a championship in any sport be
raised a possibility that Mr.. Lothrop is
looking for a way to assure himself an
income.
He claims that by broadcasting his
poetry the radio industry "can clean
up millions now lost for lack of radio
novelties" and that he can bring home
the bacon by reading the $50 uncom-
pleted radio poems written by him. 1T
means" the Boston man claims, that
kings, queens, royalties and the highest
ranking people are dumb. Lothrop is
the big radio flywheel who can carry
the radio flood of music over the high
spots" he adds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
DIVIDENDS ARE ORDERED
TO IRISH BONDHOLDERS
SQUIRT Decision Awards So Per Cent
on Claims Against Defunct Repub-
lie to Be Distributed at Once.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1S.-Holders of
the bonds Of the defunct Irish republic
will receive dividends of So per cent of
their claims, under Supreme Court de-
cision made public Sunday by Justice
Curtis A. Peters.
The decision approves recommended
tionS of the receivers and directs the
immediate distribution among 129,031
claimants of the $2,539, 1883 balance
on hand, out of an aggregate of 3,643, :
1886, based on 1907 subscriptions.
About two months will be required to
complete the distributions
Funds were reserved for the esti-
mated expenses of winding up the re-
ownership and for possible dividend
on claim for 100000 by the Friends
Of Irish Freedom, now in litigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
ss4.5-WIZ New York-76O

394.5-WJZ New YOrk-76O
IN. b. C. Chain.)
6:00-Amy Goldsmith.
6:15-Harold Sanford Orchestra-Also
6:45-Prohibition Poll Also wBz.
WLW, WHAM, KDKA, WJR,
WRVA, WHIT.
7:00-Amos m Andy-Also WBz,
WHAM, WJR, KDKA, WRC,
CKGW. WRVA, WPTF, WIT,
WAX, WHO'D.
7:30-Lew White Organ Recital-Only
to VIDAL, WRC, WPTF, CKGW.
800-Vincent Lopez Orchestra-Also
VIDAL, WHAM, KDKA, WJR,
KYW, WHAS, WHIT, WAX,
WRVA, WSM, WSB, WHO'D.
8:30-Around the World, Josef Pas
ternack Orchestra-Also WBZ,
VIDAL, WHAM, KDKA, WJR,
WLW, KYW, WHAS, WSM.
s:oo-Meiodrama-Also wBz. VIDAL,
WHAM, KDKA, KYW, WLW,
e:so-Radio Showcase wBz, VIDAL,
WHAM, KDKA, wJR, KYW,
CKGW
10 :o0-The Salute-Also WBz, VIDAL,
KDKA, WJR. KYW, WIT,
WAX, WHAs, WsM, WAPI,
WHAM, WRVA, WSB, WHO'D.
10 :30-Bill DAILY Directs, Dance Band
Also KDKA, WHAM.
II :00-Slumber Music, string ensemble
Also CKGW, KDKA.
IL :30-Amos m Andy (second broad
cast)-Only to WHAS, WSM,
IL :45-Prohibition Poll second broad
cast)-Only to WHAS, WSM,
WSB, WAPI.
272.6-WPG Atlantic City-1,1sO.
8:0O-Feature program.
830-Minute Men; Walter Reeves.
9:O0-Weekly Request Concert.
10 00-Hokum Exchange, Inc.
10 :30-Hotel Ensemble.
IL :00--Organ and dance hour.
2s2.s-WBAL BaItimOre-1,O6O.
7:00-The Masqueraders.
T:30-WJZ programs 6 hourS).
l0:30-Elsa Baklor and others.
IL :00-The Marylanders Il hour).
2s2.S-WTIC Hartford-1,O $50.
5:45-Movie Highlights; news.
6:30-Same as WEAF go MINI.
422.3-WOR Newark-71O.
6:00-Uncle Don; Concert Orchestra.
7:30-Comedy Team.
8:O0-Main Street Sketch.
9:00-Musical programs.
I1O:00-Orchestra organ Reveries.
IL :00-News; dance: Moonbeams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c, TUESDAY

II -Observer-wABC only; Will o.
borne - Also WEAN, WCAO,
wNdAL, WAS, WLBW, WFBL,
WKBW, WGHP, WSPD, WWNC,
WDBJ, WOOD.
IL :30-Night Owls-Also WEAN, WNAC,
WCAU, WCAO, WMAL, Wink,
WLBW, WKBW, WADC, WKRC,
WGHP, WSPD, WDBJ, WBRC,
WOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
27O.1-WRVA Richmond-1.11O.

5:30-Orchestras az hours).
6:45-WJZ go minutes; Talk.
7:30-Book Reviews: Feature.
S:O0-WJz and WEAF Il hour).
9:00-Cigarette Band.
9:30-WEAF and WIZ q hours.
IL :30-Theater Organ go minutes).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
315.6-WRC--95O.

SI5.6-WhC-S0U.
(National Broadcasting Coz
2:30-The Melody Three.
3:15-"Boots and Saddles" by Capt.
Sergei N. Kowinalsoff.
3:30-"Four of Us"
400-Studio program.
4:15-Billy Rhodes.
4:30-Auction bridge game.
5:00-The Lady Next Door.
5:15-"The Anthem of the Flag" by
Gen. John J. Pershing; music
by United States Marine Band.
5:30-The Tea Timers.
5:40-Vocational Guidance, by the
Kiwanis Club.
5:55-New flashes.
6:00-Black and Gold Orchestra.
6:15-"Curtain Calls" by Mabelle Jen-
nings
6:30-American home banquet.
7:00-"Amos N Andy"
7:15-"A Message to World War Vet
Grams, by Admiral r. H. Leigh,
chief of Bureau of Navigation;
music by United States Navy
Band; Louise Deuterman ALI
son, soprano.
7:30-Correct time.
7:31-Organ recital by Lew White.
6:00-Songs of the season.
8:30-Florsheim Frolic.
9:00-Eveready hour.
9:30-Happy Wonder Bakers.
10: 00-Harbor Lights.
10: 30-Radio-Ke -Orpheum hour.
IL :30-Weather forecast.
1881 tc 12:00-Club Chantecler Or
chestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
S:00a-The Aunt Jemima Man.
8:15a-Morning devotions.
:30a-Cheerio.
9:00a-Morning melodies.
10 :00a-National home hour, by Betty
Croker.
11:00a-Three Little Maids.
11:15a-Radio Household Institute.
11:30a-Alfred Lewis, baritone.
IL :45a-National Gamers Association
program.
flashes.
music.
farm and home hour.
1:3O--Mayfiowe Orchestra.
2:3o--The Melody Three.
2:45--United States Navy Band.
3:30-Dedication of memorial to the
heroic American women of the
World War: address by President
Hoover Gen. John j. Pershing,
Senator Tess of Ohio and Miss
Mabel Boardman; music by Ma
rine Band.
4:30 to 5:00-Sky Sketches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
ass.s-WCAU PhiIadeIphia-I,I7O.

6:00-Orchestra; news; sports.
6:30-Theater Review; U. Of Penn.
7:0O-Orchestra; Jump Wreckers.
S:0O-WABC and dance a hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
a77.s-WBT Charyotts-1.oso.

CAAAAOtSC~AsVoVs
6:00-Novelty Players; Studio.
6:45-WJZ $50 minutes; Studio.
8:00-WJZ and WEAF Il hour,
9:00-Slumber Boat: in Paris.
and WEAF (11b hours).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
S65.6-WHAS LOuisviIIe-s2O,

7:00-WEAF $50 minutes; Orchestra.
8:00-WEAF and WIZ a hours.
IL :45-Literary Digest.
photographers; Dance Music q hr.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
PROGRAM GOING ON AIR.
Memorial for Women of World War
to Be Broadcast.

The dedication ceremonies of the
memorial to the heroic American
Women OF the World War at Eighteenth
street and Virginia avenue tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock will be broad
cast Dy WRC and associated National
Broadcasting Co. stations.
President Hoover will accept the me-
mortal on behalf of the American peo-
pie. Gen. John J. Pershing will present
1t. The dedicatory address will be made
by Senator Fess of Ohio. The United
States Marine Band will provide the
musical program.
Canadians ate nearly one-third more
imported vegetables in 1929 than in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
Today on the Radio
PROGRAM FOR TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1880.
ktoyc right pm, unless
otherwise frdicdtedJ
LOCAL STATIONS
475.9-WMAL-630.

475.9-WMAL-63O.
columbia Broadcasting Coz
2:3O-American School of the Air.
3:30-For your information.
4:00-United States Army Band.
5:0o-The Rhythm Kings.
5:30--BrunSwick program.
5:45--Chrysler program.
6:00--Correct time.
6:Ol-Flashes from The Evening Star
6:15--"Highway Traffic" by DR.. A. N
johnson of the University OF
Maryland.
6:30--Piano syncopationS
6:45--Grace Shannon, pianist; Matilda
Heuser, soprano.
7.Oo--Ieese's Brunswick Entertainers.
7:l5-Dialect readings by Minnie E,
Rabbit
7:3O--Commodore Ensemble.
7:45-Donald Brown, pianist.
8:00-Correct time.
8:01--BlackStone program.
8:30-Romany Patteran.
e:0O-Old Gold-PauI Whiteman hour
10 :0O-Graybar' Mr.. and Mrs"
10:30-Columbia Symphony Orchestra
IL :OO--Ted Weems and his orchestra
1880 to 12:00-Biltmore Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
9:00a--"Opening the Morning Mail"
9:30a--United States Navy Band.
10 :00a-Radio Home Makers, with Ida
Bailey Allen.
O:30a--Interior decorating.
IL :o0a--Dorothy Chase and the Charts
Players.
11:15a--Silversmith Guild Program
Mrs. Steuart Northrup.
11:30a-"Mr. Fixet," the travelling tinker
II :45a-Radio Home Makers.
IL :00-Ensemble Cream program.
12:15-Columbia Revue.
12:30-Theronoid news.
l2:45-Yoeng's Orchestra.
1:30-Barclay'S Orchestra.
2:00-Grace Hyde, soprano, and the
Columbia Little Symphony Or
cheStra.
2:30-Syncopated silhouettes.
3:o0-Columbia Ensemble.
3:30-Dedication of a memorial to
heroic women of the World War
addresses by President Hoover
Gen. John ]. Pershing and Sen
ator Tess of Ohio.
4:30 to 5:00-Musical album.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18

228.9-WOL-1,310.
american Broadcasting co..
3:00-Ethel Brown, pianist.
3:30-Blanche Noggle, soprano, and
Esther Spier, pianist.
4:00-Studio feature.
4:30-Request program for Mount Alto
Hospital.
5:00-Tea time.
5:15-William P. Shanahan, tenor.
5:30-Musical program.
5:45-The Town Crier.
6:00-Public Service Man.
6:05-Program by the District Parent
Teacher Congress.
6:15-Patsy and Kenny.
6:40-Musical program by Gertrude
Lyons.
7:00-Dinner music.
7:20-News flashes.
1880 to 8:00-George Corleys Or
chestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a-Reveille.
7:35a-Musical clock.
S:00a-Birthdays thought for the
day.
8:15a-Breakfast brevities.
l0:00a-Talk by Peggy Clarke.
10:S0a-The Public Service Man.
IL :00a-EaSter Fashions.
11:l5a-Request program.
IL :O0-RequeSt program.
12:00-Lenten service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
All 3-WSM NashviIIa-es1

7:00-Hawaiian Players; Orchestra.
S:00-WEAF and WIZ az hours.
9:30-In Paris go MINI N. B. C. {
hours.
12:00-Bnl Cope; Dance Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
3O5.9-KDKA Pittsburgh-98O.

6:O0-U. of Pittsburgh, Trio.
6:45-WJZ go MINI: Revelers.
7:30-The Evening Altar.
8:OO-WJz programs (312 hours.
IL :30-Tom Gerun's Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
.2O5.4-WJSv-1,46O.

,46O.
Independent Publishing Coz
00-Midafternoon musicale.
5:00-Program by Chamber of Com
merce Of Fairfax, Va.
6:30-Classif1ed program.
6:50--Your English
7:00-Musical interlude,
7:15-Police flashes.
7:30-Time signal
7:31-The Montgomery Players.
6:00-Talk by Representative Cart
wright.
8:l5-Lewis Forsyth and his Triple.
S:30-Talk by Rexford Holmes
6:45-Emma Shoemaker and Ina Webb
9:l0-Kerlin Sunshine program.
9:30-Percy Silverberg, tenor, and Art
Stone, pianist.
1000 to 11:00-The Washingtonians.
Early Program Tomorrow.
500 to 10:00a-Varied program Of
music and talks for women.
1880 to 1:00-Farm news, music and
current events.
800 to -Midafternoon musicale.
434.5-NAA-69O.
washington Navy Yard.)
3:45-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55-Time signals.
0:00-Weather Bureau reports.