davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-29
voorhees, FIGHT
HUNGARIAn COPS

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Jan. Is
From IL O'Clock Monday morning
mass demonstrations of jobless
workers, demanding work or relief,
have been going on continuously.
No sooner would the police, after
sharp resistance from the workers,
break up the demonstration, when
several others would start in other
sections of the city.
In the course of one collision be-
tween jobless workers and police the
workers injured police inspector
Many arrests were made. The army
of jobless in Hungary is growing
rapidly, and if adequate relief is
not forthcoming Immediately as the
unemployed demand, fierce strug-
gle to force the Horribly fascist die
tatorship TO the wall will come to
climax with the mass demonstra-
tons of Feb. 20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-29
Czech. Workers, Jobless, Betrayed
Hy "Socialists."

PRAGUE, Czecho- Slovakia. -The
The Czecho- Slovakian workers are
beginning to fight against the
treacherous socialist government
authorities who aid the capitalists
at the expense of the unemployed.
The bitter discomfort in the north
ern Bohemian textile district has
Continued on Page Three.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-29
Caudle Case in Court
Today; Self Defense

=. LUMBERTON, N. c., Jan. 2S.--
T. M. Caudle, sentenced once for
arming himself for defense against
the textile companies lynchers, now
out on bond, has trial on appeal
tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-29
International
Wireless
News
UNEMPLOYED BREAK BIOS s
BOYCOTT ON DAILY WORKER
(WWelcss by Inprecorr.)

(Wlreless by Inprecorr.)
LONDON, Jan. 2S.-The capital
list boycott against the British
DAILY Worker" is spreading. The
provincial wholesale Newsagents
Federation has resolved to prohibit.
it's members from handling the
daily Worker Wholesalers every
where except in London and Scot
land have cancelled orders. With
the assistance of the Unemployed
Councils however, the Communist
Party has already succeeded in over
coming distribution difficulties in
the Manchester district where the
boycott commenced. The organiza-
ton of distributive apparatus is pro-
ceeding dauntlessly.
SOCIALISTS" WAIT FOR
OPPORTUNE TINE
wireless By Inprecorr)
PARIS, Ian. 2S.-The congress
of the socialist" party has re-af-
firmed its adhesion to its bitter anti
Bolshevist struggle and for defense
Of its capitalist fatherland. Rem
audels motion for immediate parti
cipation in the government with
other capitalist parties was rejected
for Faures' motion, agreeing to par
ticipation in principle, but declaring
the present moment inopportune.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

his story by the district attorneys office, and Peavey was said to have been so frightened by direct ard lm- piled threats that he eliminated all reference to the quarrel from his testimony at the coroner's inquest, and left Los Angeles immediately afterwards.
 The reform official, who asked that his name and that of his organi- zation be withheld because of the nature of the work engaged in, told the United Press:
 T met the boy by chance, in the office of a typewriter company here where he was employed, shortly after the Taylor case.
 "I recognized his name and ask ed him his story. This was done en- tirely on my own responsibility, and not in an official capacity.
 He told me a straightforward story, which 1 was inclined to be- licvc.'
 The organization official said he would furnish full facts in connec- tion with Pcavcy's statement to Bur on I'itts, district attorney at Los Angeles, if requested to do so.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
VALET FRIGHTENED
 IN TAYLOR PROBE
New Evidence Offered in Eight
 Year Old Movie Mystery

San Francisco, Jan. f (CPO-Thc latest development in the William Desmond Taylor murder case, re- opened recently by a former gover- nor of California after a lapse of eight years without arrests or in dictments. was volunteered today by alt executive officer of a statewide law enforcement organization.
 He told newspaper men that Hen " Peavey, negro valet of the slain movie maker, had witnessed q bit ter quarrel in the Taylor home i'm mediately preceding the tragedy. Taylor was violently denounced by another person well known in the film world, and recognized by Pea vcy. the latter said.
 The young servant asserted he had volunteered information regarding the quarrel to investigators immcdi- atcly after Taylor's bullet-ri ridd He'd body was found the next morning.
 Every effort was made to shake
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

pie, contralto; Stelc Jamison. ten or; Leon Sailathiel, bass; inStru- mental ensemble direction George Dilworth
 S:15-Radio Hour-dramatizations with musical interludes 9:15-Pcnrod - dramatic sketch based on Booth Harrington s "Penrod"
 9;45-Music program - Earle Spi cer, baritone: orchestra direction Louis katzman IU:15-MaSter Musicians - Genia Xielinska, soprano: Elizabeth Len uoN. Contralto: Theodore Webb, baritone: Lewis James, tenor; 1S piece concert orchestra direction Hugo Mariani
 l:60-"Calliopc and Mis- Kath'- rine" - Katherine Tift-Jones 11:t5-South Sea lslanders-Joseph Rodgers, tenor and director na- tive string orchestra f l:45--ArmChair Quartet - Keith Mcleod. piano solo; male quartet, Milton J. Cross and Maurice Tyler. tonors; Walter Preston, baritone; Marley l.. Sherris. bass i 2:00-Ayiation weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
1oo-WoR Newark-1tO

9:&U-SundaY afternoon salon Collcttc String Trio: k. l.. Gillian, baritone: Lillian OlitsNa, soprano &:15-Philharmon Symphony or chcstra from Academy of Music, Brooklyn; Willem McnSelbcrg, conducting
 J:00-"The Psychologist Says, Dr. Arthur Frank Payne 5.l5-Thc Trouhadours (miNed quartet and yiole de gambc) G:o0-Cathedral Echoes (organ) 7:0o-Hotcl concert orchestra N:OO-Choir Invisible Orchestra and chorus)
 G:0o-Manhattan symphony orchec- tra from Mecca temple, Henry HadleN. conducting  lI:30-Moonbeams (string trio and girls vocal trio)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
PROGRAMS FOR SUNDAY
oS2-MTlC. HartfOrI-1 OGO-

-c S:&u-ChoraI orchestra - Phil Oh man and Victor Arden. piano duo; the "Mutod Singers Welcome Lewis, crooner; and orchestra di- rected by Frank Black 4:OO-"Our Government l'aVId Lawrence, editor United States Daily
 q:15-"Thc Enchanted Hour.' - Italian program; Emil Heimherg- CT, director; with Earle StNerS, baritone. and Thomas Shenton, tenor. soloists S"miramide Over ture G4oSsinO; Seronade Rimpi- anto (TossclD; Prologue from "1 Pagliacci" Meoncavallo); bari tone solo; Alteration (FilippuccD: Selection from "Il Trovatorc" (Verdi); Nina. tenor solo Der goiesi); Italian Folk Melodies Carr. Iangey); "Solennc in Quest Ora" from La Forza del Dos- tino" yicaI duet; Minuet (Roc- chorinD: Finale from Egyptian Ballet" GuiginD 1C.15-Thc Champions, novelty or chestra directed by Victor Young t0:45-Tho Apollo quartet Continentals, popular melodies
 report and indus trial alcohol announcement Journeys" good night program by Cliff Strong. or Eanist assisted by studio musi- clans and entertainers
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
3Os-WBZ, Springficld-990

1: :l5-Waltcr korb's orchestra 5:00-Dickinson- -Strcetcr organ o:30-Lost and found; positions
 wanted
 5:45-Pianistic Capcrs -Recital-Edith \. Greene G:20-Sport digest
 G:3O-Gold Spot orchestra 7:00-Amos n Andy 7;1 5-Mc Enelly's orchestra 7:30-Chain Presentation S:0O-Burgess Nature League S:30-Canadian National Railway $
 Pipe band
 9;00--To be announced g 9:30-Mastcr Minstrels i0;00--Chicago Civic Opera II :03-Sport digest II ;0S-News bulletins l1:15-LoWe' orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

musical nations of the globe will! constitute The Enchanted Hour scheduled from station WTIC at 9:15 o'clock Sunday night. Italy's most significant single contribution to the world Of music was the grand opera. The first opera ever staged was produced Tn Venice in the first decade of the 17th century. Eos tered by Cavalli and Costi, the new form achieved immense popularity, and has prospercd ever since. To- nights "Enchanted Hour" will con tain operatic gems by Verdi, Leon cavallo, and Rossini, as well as sev- oral examples Of various forms of Italian compositions by Filipucci, Boccherini, Luigini and others.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
454-WEAF, New Nork-660

5:00-The Automobile show G:o0-Black and Gold Room or chestra. direction Ludwig Laurler T:O0-The Family Goes Abroad - comedy sketch of an American family
 7:3o-Phil Spitalny's music S:0O-The New Business world radio service for business men conducted by Merle Thorpe S:3O-Launderland Lyrics - Ser nice Taylor, soprano; Fred Wald- ner. tenor; 22-pieCe orchestra di- rection Josef koestner 9:0o-Concert Hour - symphony orchestra direction Walter Dam- rosch: Adventures in science, Floyd Gibbons 1O:o0-R. A. Rolfe and orchestra Lew White, organist, guest artist 11:OO-Troubadour of the Moon - Lannie Ross. tenor; instrumental trio Lyman and his club or chestra 12:0O-Rudy Vallee and his orches- tra
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
12S-NLW, Cincinnati-7OO

g:30-Church school conducted by
 editorial staff the Methodist book
 concern i tO:30-RiVcr Stages i 1:00-Chnrch services 12:GO-Organ recital, l9:15-First Day RcSitalists . i:00-NOmadS
 1:3n-PilgrimS
 e:On-Roxv symphony concert National Youth Conference i:n0-L Leaguc of the Little Flower 5:00-Musical program 5:%0-Dr. FOsdick
 G:3n-Thc Story of an Opera 7:O0-Hotel orchestra Musical program &:O0--Melodics
 N:f5-Radio hour
 9:15-Jolly Time Popcorn Kernels 9:SO-Selby symphony hour 1O:30-Groat Moments with Great Adventures r:O0-Musical Novclosque 1o:00-I.ittle Jack Little
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
Through tie Static

Radio will join the stage and screen in presenting the works of Booth Tarkington when "Penrod," " the Hoosier authors cyer-amusins novel of boyhcod, is presented in d series of dramatizations by Julian Street, Jr., over the NEG system pe- ginning Sunday evening, January , at 9:15 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
h6OE1Sh2!ADIr RR0GRAMS
 SSSM1S eBs szA A 2.z.S.2

rhestru. the WENE 25-picce brass band: Joe Spring, organist, How ard Numillor, concert pianist!Jim and Bob, Hawaiian Instrumental ists: Edwin Dclbridgc. tenor, Ed ward Davies. baritone; Verne Wilson, saNophonist; Chuck. Ray and Gene. trio; and the Empire quartet = hOurs)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
3I9-MGN Nchcnectady-I9O

J;no-COnCcrt program G:uu-Diuuet music G.&0-I}akers program 1:ou-Thc Family Goes Abroad 7:2u-Phil Spitalny's music N.00-NcW business world S:20-Coucert program 9:uo-Symphonv orchestra con-
 ducted by Walter Damrosch o;0u-Eolf"'s orchestra , i:uu-Danca orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
HERE'S \ NEAT NAME

Honolulu. Jan. 4. P>-An Hawaii ar couple, to celebrate the birth O. q daughter named her "Umiakaokal- anikiamaunoaawinileiaupuhi" whicn means Ten eyes of-heaVen-are watching over the -flower-of the mountain girl" Friends of the cou- pie call the baby "Umi.'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
303-WBL. Springiield-990

1 t0:3o-First Church of Christ
 tScientist) 1:15-Dickinson- Strceter organ Edward MacHugh, baritone 2.oO-RoXy symphony orchestra,
 Peter Strano. oboist @:00-Roy Clair SongstcrS ::&O-National Youth conference 4:00-TWilight concert A:&0--Song concert I:ol-Nationa religious services.
 Dr, Harry F.. Fosdick 7:00-Canadian National Railway pipe hand
 7:&0-Conccrt - Joseph lturbi, pi- anist
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
SATUR RDAl
Eastern Standard Time
2S3-WTIC, Hartford-IO60

York automobile show, from Grand Central Palace, New York; eyewitness account inter spersed with music 6: 6:O0-Movie Highlights from the aters 6: 6:35-Dinncr program, the Hotel Bond trio 6: :59-Weathcr report and indus trial institute announcement
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
42o-WOR. NeMark-7l0

5:O0-Dave Brothers and his Var
 sity Collegians tdanCe orchestral 5:20-Amateur Astronomers asso-
 citation talk, David R. Pickering:
 Romance of Variable Stars 5:45--DiXic Singers (miXed quar-
 teD
 G:o0-Program resume 6:10-"Actors and Actor" Dor othy Peterson, heroine of The
 Subway Express G;20-Ida Bostelmann, composer
 pianist
 6:3O-Uncle Don (childron's pro-
 gram)
 7:O1-Sports talk 7:15-"America' Social Problems,
 Prof. Clarence Dittmer, \. Y. |. 7:30-Half Seas Over tsea song and
 story)
 S:Oo-National Security league talk S:15-Saturday Knights Orchestra
 and soloists)
 9:00-Midtown Hofbrau orchestra 9:30-Palais Joy orchestra 9:55-DN discussion l 0:05--Mayfair Roof orchestra 10:30-Hotel orchestra 11:O0-News bulletins 1:05-Lexington Minute Men 11:30-Moonbeams (string trio and
 girls vocal trio)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
3S9-MBBNI. Chicag0-.11O

N.0U-t 'HrnlNal >:&0-WBBM Popular orchestra 9:O0-MuSic .9:o0-Chicago's most popular
 dance orchestra 2;45-Coffoe bans l:uU-Tod Wroms' orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

S:Q0-Mclodics
 S:l5-Radio hour
 9:I5-St. Augustine choir
 9:45-Musical program .IO:I5-Sport digest il0;30-WBZ players, Judge Lynch .1l:lS-News bulletins
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

Concert Bureau hour 3:O0-JcWiSh hour 4:00-Dr. $. parkes Cadman Cathc-
 dral hour
 5:00-Davey Free Expert program G:OO-EChoes of the Orient G:15-Musical program 6:30-Lehigh program 7:00-Durant program 7:30-Capitol Theater program &:30-Chasc and Sanborn program 9:OO-David Lawrence talk "Our
 Government" 5-Musical hour 10: 1 l5-Champions I0:45-Sunday at Seth Parker's Cathedral choir
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
261-WHAM, Rochester-1150

1 1 1'00--Morning service of Asbury Methodist church, Rev. Ralph $. CuShman, pastor 2:00-Down Melody Lane; concert orchestra and Rae Potter contral- 2:%O-Lcisure moments; organ. cello. piano and William Fay baritone soloist 3;oO-Concert trio with Richard Halliley. soloist 2:30-Rochoster Civic orchestra conducted by Guy Fraser Harri- 4:00-The Masqueraders 5:0O-National Religious service, Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick G:0O- Ernest R. Clark, traveloSue 5:45-Piano revue
 7:00-Fircside forum, conducted by Rev. Justin W. Nixon. pastor of Brick Presbyterian church 7:3o-MusiCal program S:00-Mclodie
 S:15--RadiO hour
 9:15-Radio dramatization of Tark- ington'S "Penrod' 9:45-Nusical program Musicians
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
349-WABC, New Nork-S6O

5:00-Club Plaza orchestra ( G:00-Musical vespers 6:S0-Nit Wit hour-fun for all
 and all for fun-burlesque on ev-
 erything sensible 7:00-Am bassadors Predetermined Levitow and his
 ensemble 7:30-Littmann's orchestra: Byron
 Holiday, tenor; Helen Richards.
 contralto S:00-Exploring the Jungle for
 science-Dr. Arthur Terrence S:15-Finance period S:30--Dixie Echoes 9:oo-Graybar's MT. and Mrs. 9:30-Romany Patteran ] Q 0:00-Radio hour :00-Guy Lombardo and his
 Canadians II :30-Hoted orchestra 9:O1-Ben Pollock's silver Slipper
 orchestra lo: Midnight Melodies
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
24I-WNAC, BOStOn-1230

S:O0-Heroes of the Church G:O0-Morning musicale, Columbia ensemble and soloists IO:U0-Children' hour. The Land O Make Believe 10:50-Columbia Commentator. Dr.
 Charles Fleischcr on the "Nisior of America 11:O0-Morning service, broadcast
 from the Temple Israel Wavesfi with WNAC studio string ensemble 1:OO-Sunshine Hour, the Dudley Radio Carollers
 9:0o-Program arranged by Paul Shirley
 2;&0-W. H. Graham presents "A
 Bouquet of Memories 3:00-Catholic Truth period speak CT, Rev. Richard J, Gushing. di- rector of the Boston Section of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith: subject. "The Little Flow err; question box, Rev. M. J, Ahern. $. J.
 4:OO-Broadcae from Y. NJ. C. A. hall, Salem: Salem Cadet band 5:00-News Reel of the Air 5:30-Ncsper services; Tenth Pres hyterian church: sermon by Rev. Donald c. Farmhouse: subject.
 ITO Discuss Parable of Mustard Seed"
 C:o0-Fur Trappers - Earle Nel-
 son. tho grooming fur trapper;
 Helen Barr. the Little Big Sister G:&0-Program from New York 7:6l-NcWs flashes
 7:15-Durkee- Mower Flufferettes 7:45-Dr. Julius Klein E:00-"Rhapsodizers" S:30-Nusical program g;00-Theater of the Air: Wendell Hall "Thc Red Headed Music Nalor"; Rodfern Hollinshead
 Majestic tenor: Arnold Johnson and his orchestra | 1o:o0-Poot of the organ | 10:%o- ArabesOue ! :6I-Ncws fasheS | 1i:l0-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

High finance, statistics, and fig Cres in general will predominatc in the program Of ''black- -outs' Whlcis will be offered by Henry and George through WABC ard associated CBS station on Monday, Jan. 6, at p.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
21I-WNAC. Boeton-12o0

5:00-Ted and his gang 5:45-Thc Realtors G:Ol-NcWS flashes G:fO-Dinnor orchestra G:25-Concort orchestra, direction
 of Charles K Hector G:40-Tho Commanders G:5O-WNAC studio ensemble 1:20-"Personalitios in the News"
 X. T. PhilpOtt
 -:30-Thc WNAC players A:0O-"EXploring the Jungles for
 Science" Dr. Arthur Torrance &:l5-l'in2nce period S:30-DiNie Echoes 9:0O-"Joe and Nl' Romany Pattcran 1u:OO-Radio hour 1l:Gt-News flashes 11:1O-Pearl and his orchestra 11:3O-Jimmie Gallagher and his
 orchestra 12:OO-Midnight roy"rios
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

The weekly program of Clare Briggs famous MT. and Mrs" will go over the air on a new schedule beginning Tuesday, January from l 0:30 D. m. and will continue to be broadcast over the CBS network from station WABC in New York reads, has been made in response to numerous requests from central and far western radio fans for d later time schedule, to make these two famous cartoon characters available at an hour better suited to carly evening gatherings.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

C. Houston Goudiss, publisher, will talk on the nutrition values of foods in q scmi-scientifc program, The Road to Health" which will be broadcast twice weekly over the NBC system at l0:30 o'clock. The program will be heard each Monday and Friday morning at this hour.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

2'G-WDRC. New Hayc"-t33O- 1 i .00-Sorviccs from the Church of the Rodecmer: Rev. Roy M. Houghton. n. D.. pastor 2 3;30-Tho Chinatown Rescue so- CietV service
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

Mas erpieces that have helped to place Italy in the front rank of the
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
261-WHtN EOchcStcr-1150

-bt W II \ 'is lA'p' ilt-~ttl low f,0n-Dotail reports: stock quota tionS market reports, special an nOunCcnrnjs G:&o-Frank Skultcty and his
 Odenback orchestra 7:oo-AmOs 'n' Andy 7:i5-SaV Smith and his Cavaliers 7;55-Trat'fjc talk H:0o--Adzen Kids, two pianos and violin
 S:%o-Eoqucst organ program - Helen Aukn"r 9;00-Eastman School Of Music
 program, vocal and instrumental solos and ensembles 9:3o-Mnstrels I0;0O--Chicago Civic opera I 1:o0-Ray Fagan's hotel orchestra il:Go-Hotcl Saturday Mite club
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
oi1-WE\R, ChicagO-S10

5.00-The smith Family - a 45- minute comedy sketch, written by Harry Lawrence and presented by the WENR players under in" direction of Lester Luther, which tells the continued weekly story Of the adventures and experiences ot an average American family 5:45-Thc Choir Loft "a twilight musical of sacred songs by Eu- gene Arnold. Charles Haynes and Ray Ferris in trio selections; EN- crett Mitchell. baritone, and Jrnla Glen. organist
 S:00-Downer Grove Sunday Eve ming club - q non-SeCtarian or .sanization which presents discus sions by speakers of national rep NtatiOn o.o0-Sunday symphony concert nterpretations of the works oi master composers by symphony orchestra of 30 pieces with MOT ~an L. Eastman at tn" baton. Solo intcrpolationS will he gwen hv q selected group or arlls's' G1. hours)
 Occidontal olio - a mu- sical mclan~c with Frank West phals WE;NR orchestra in the spotlight, featuring popular works of present day American compo- SerS
 11:O0-NIarion and Jim's Grab Rag "a thumb-nail sketch of smiles and songs.
 11:1o-DN Air Naudoville-o spc,- cialty program featuring Frank Westphal and 14-piocc WENR or chestra: lrma Glen. organ1St Howard Neumillcr. concert plan ist: Oscar Heather. tenor; the .Tordans. harmony team; EdWarG Davies. baritone: Joe Warner 1T comedy son~s and sketches; Mem phis Mudcots. old tilro tunes ano comedy: linn and Boh. Hawaiian nstrumentaljsts Chuck. Ray 2nc Gene. crooning harmony singers Cv Roed. saXophonist. and Everett Mitchell. announcer C hours)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

A new dance "Combination,' dub introduced to the audience of sta ton WTIC at 11:O1 o'clock Monday Norman Clouticr will brandsh the baton m q sprIghtly concert of con- temporary dance turos. The pro- gram will introduce Irene sherman, blues" singer, who will contributc a bit of vocal embroidery to the pre- sentation. The "Merry Madcaps" will be heard at the same hour on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

379-WGN, Schene"tady-190 1:0o-Service from First Presby- terian church 2:&O-National Broadcasting and
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
393-WJZ. New IOrk-160

5:00-Reports: stock market clos ing prices and quotations; tinan- cial summary of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quo tationS; state and federal agrlCul- tural reports 5:10- Summary of NEG programs 5:15-Aice Remscn, contrMto 5:30-Blue Aces. dance orchestra 6:OO-Mme. Lolita C. Gainsborg, pianist
 C:15-The Guardsmcn, malc quar- G:30-Gold Spot orchestra--tenor soloist; orchestra direction Hans Earth
 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Hotel orchestra - direction Vincent Lopez S:o0-The Pickard Family, south ern folk songs: novelty orchestra S:3O-The Silver Fluto,' Tale Of an Ancient Pharaoh g:ON-Broadwav Lights - Murtcl Pollock and Veo Lawnhur-t. plan ists: Earl Oxford, baritone; Noel Frances. soprano 9:15-The Cub Reporter - comic skit with Peter Dixon and Alin" Berry
 e:SO-Mnstrojs -- Carson Robin son, novelty vocalist; Harry l'9n- aghy. bass; Steele Jamison, tenor; Dave Grupp. Xylophone; Paul llu- mont and Al Bernard, end-mrn; orchestra direction Harold San ford 1O:0O-Chicago Civic Opera -Slumber Music-string on semblc direction Ludwig Lauri"r
 42S-WLW. CinCinnati-I00 5:O0- Seckatary Hawkins 5:30-Don Becker 5:45-"A Little Harmony" Henry Thcis orchestra 6:3o-Gold Spot Pals T.oo-Hotel orchestra 7:15-Tony's Scrap Book 7:3o-Cliff Burn orchestra S:0o-Shoc Steppcrs S:t5-Saturdav Knights 9:O0-Coffee Hour 9:30-Minstrels 1O:NO-Dance music 1t:O0-Hawaiians Jack Iittlr's Mythical night club
 3ii-WENR, Chicaeo-S10 5:0o-The Air Juniors - cIil- dren's hour in which education is woven into music and other ou- 'ertainmrnt
 7:15-Thc Farmers Farmer -- az ricultural market reports. and q talk on "Thn Trend Of the Live Stock Market" 12:oo-DN Air Vaudeville - spc- cialty program featuring Frank Westphal and 1f-picca WE'VE, or
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
s95-WJI, New Nork-T60

G:O0-Tonc Pictures - Lew White, organ recital: mixed quartet 9:0G-NBC Childrens hour 9:S0-Thc Nomads-Russian string ensemble; Boris BclostOtsky, ten or: AIisha Markon bass; Paul Zam, violinist: Basil Fomccn ac- cordionist; direction Alexander kirilOf
 I:O0-National Light Opcra-"Thc Grisha:" Gitla Erstinn, soprano; Ivy Scott, soprano; Mary Hopplc, contralto; Walter Preston, bari tone; Harold Branch. tenor: Harry Donaghy, bass; Frank Moulan, baritone; Harvey Hindermeycr; tenor; direction Graham Harris @:o0-RoNy Symphony concert - Peter Strano, oboist; direction E,rno Rapoc
 &:00-National Youth Conference l)r. Joseph SizoO. mixed quartet; orchestra direction George Shack ley
 4:oo-MctropoIitan Erkva Giles, soprano; Robert Simmons, tenor: Arcade Birkcnholz. violin ist; Joe Kahn. accompanist 5:oV-Nationdl Religious Service Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick; male quartet: direction George ShaCkley G;0o-To be announced I:00-Cook's Traveloguc - incl dental music; descriptive mono- lOgu"
 7:30-Concert - Jose lturbi, plan ist
 S:00-Nelodie - mixed quartet: :: Mary Mcrkcr, soprano; Mary Hop
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

The prize fights from the Ridge wood Grove club in Brooklyn, will resume Groadcasting over radio sta ton WMCA tonight at 9:30 o'clock. sam Tdub and A. l.. Alexander will share the microphonc to report the tussles. The star match of the eve ming is between Nick Palmer, middleweight champion of the ar morics ana Floyd Hybert, the Perth Amboy tiger.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
Louise Richardson

Louise Richardson. formerly prima donna of the American Opera company, and Joe Sanity, popular singing comedian, will be featured on the ninth program of the 'Foot- :itcs." This program will be broad cast on Friday evening, Jan. 10, over station WABC and the associat-. ed stations of the CBS at s ?. III.