davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

pear as guest artist on the show, |" over d NEG network, Tuesday night May E, at 9:30 o'clock.
 There's q bit of Bonnie Scotland mixed with musical touches of other lands in the Gypsies program to be broadcast through an NBC network tonight at 9:3o. Harry HorHck leads the Gypsy group with a male quartet composed Of Frank Parker and Carlton BoNill, tenors; Stanley McClellaud, baritone, and Emit Cote. bass, with Irving Weill, accompanist.
 One Of the most unusual and in- torostiuG messages ever sent to Amcrica's 26.oQo,Q00 motorists will be heard through the air tonight when the Voice of Firestone" celc- brates it's 18th month on the air with special jubilee program. Franklyn Baur, tenor Vaughn De Leath contralto and the Symphonic orchestra led by Hugo Mariani will share in celebrating the anniversary.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

S;Q0-BroadWay Lights N:l5-Mouth Health
 @;30-Shopping About with Dor
 othy Randall
 H:45-Breakfast Four 9:00-Reauty and health, June Lee @:15-Trio
 9;&0-Melody Musketecrs lo:o0-Safeguarding Food and Drug
 Supply 1o:15-Throush tho Looking Glass.
 Frances Ingram 1o:%o-Ivanhoc Melodies Io.45-Food Talk. Josephine 5. Gib- f1:1o-School Of Cookery a-Torcentenarians ll:55-Satgty studio
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
Connecticut

Middlctown-Brig. General Will liam |. Ladd, Hartford elected nrce- ident of Connecticut National Guard association.
 Bridgeport-Rev. Vernon l.. 'hI- lips, New Britain. reelected president of Connecticut Christian Endcayor union.
 Hamdon-Louis Lasky, 5S, Of New
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
Writing Biographies
 On Political Leaders

Max A. Kirshnit, of this city. is among the seniors of the Wharton school of Finance and Commerce of the University of Pennsylvania who have completed studies for the re- sc2rch department of that institu- ton.
 Kirshnit is at present engaged in the final writing of Biographies of Political Leaders of Philadelphia"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
l2G-NnRN. NcM HaNcn-lGG
sno-NCAC. ~torr---600

-..l-Tha Connecticut t-H Club trtor. music. Health Every Day n tro Ioa~.' Miss Ii~heth Mac donald. extension specialist home uIr-.HC
 -."o-Farm >iHarcmeut Remind ur- 4. ". Manchester, professor nt Farm wanagcnanj3 Crop and WgEct Conditions. br T.. A. Fer r0-auN. oNtlusron economist - t-NueEc
 -.an-"Capon- m inc Making T. L W8rna~ associate professor of pogrrv iu-oandr| -.u.-N.~lr
 --.H-Pr0-ro-s report of Storrs raEug oo0tc~t N r. klrEpat- rick. professor or poGl'rE hus- nauGrE
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
3p5-VJZ. New Nork--760

, 0n-To be anno.uCad 5:oo--Talk. Dr. Frank r. Ntzrtlug 3;15-Breen and ar Rose. piano. vocal and ukui.'n duo 5:55-Repo~5e. Stock rIo~n- prices and quotations. nanc5a1 Saruar- Of the day: cotton exchange clos ing prices and aloratlons state and federal agr,ou'r.raf ~rnorfz 5:5o-"Short Stories Of Wealth.. Irving Fisher G:no-Mormou Tsturuac' Choir and organ Tracy '. Cannon. or ganist direction Anthony C. Tun5 6:3o-The Lonesome CowboE. John White. tenor with guitar accom- paniment
 s:45-Prohihition poll and latest world news flashes interpreted bn Floyd Gibbons T:n0-Amos n Andy 7:t5-Jesters- male trio 7;3o-Associatcd Press baseball scores
 7:s5-Roxy and His Gang, fcatur- ing Lew White, organist S.3o-Family Goes Abroad. com edy sketch Of American family life; incidental music
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

Newport, E. I.-America's cup defense candidate, the yacht Enter prise. arrives from City Island, L. l.
 Boston-Asscciated industries of Massachusetts reports industries in state gained S,494 employees and new buildings and machinery valued at $46,393,750 during 1929.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
395-NJ/. New NOrk--Gn

09O- NJI. NcN Ofk-ibH 7:$U-iilso and Shine, dance or
 Chcsrra
 7.45-Mornlns Showers, Landt trio and White S.6o-Phl Cook in characteristic song number and dialogue .S.t5-Tho Hcadlinors, novelty or chcstra
 t5-FonuIar Bits dance band 4.t5-S String trio to.nG-"SafoguardInG Your Food and DruS Supply" W, R. M Wharton Ht5-Through the Looking Glass with Frances Ingram ...&a-TNo Manhattcrs, novelty or chrs,ra to.45-Joscphtne E. Gibson. food -r:aa- School or Cookery Mrs N- urr-a ". Coudiss 't .-r-Tho EecitaliS-s t- .aa-Luuchcon Five. dance hand n1th Pauline Hasgard contralto cr00ncr
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

air show, because he knew nothing Of plans.
 Los Angeles VI. Frank Goldsbor- ough lands from New York, clip ping l3 hours and 5 minutes from junior transcontinental record.
 New York - Mary Lewis, oper- atic soprano, taken ill during radio broadcast.
 Foreign
 Jalalapur, India - Gdndhi ar rested and imprisoned indefinitely without trial
 Madrid - Speech for Spanish re- public causes three riots, several ar rests, number of injuries.
 Worcester, South Africa - Five natives killed in fight with police.
 Aleiers - President Doumergue Of France visits Algeria, marking centennial Of French conquest.
 Managua - Marines bomb sev- cral groups of bandits in northern Nicaragua.
 New England
 Nashua. x. H,-Confagration de- stroys 225 homes and business build ings, making zoo homeless and causing loss of between $2,500,00Q and $3.4Qo,oo0.
 Blackstone, Mass-Willam La Claire, Y, and Leonard Jasmin, A drown in Harris pond after canoy upscts.
 Portland, Mo.-Nicholas J. Con- molly, 4, disabled World War vet cran, fatally injured in lcaping 2j feet to sidewalk from smoke filled hotel room.
 Boston--Forost fires rage through out New England over hundreds oi dcrcs Of woodland, burning several buildings and requiring several thousand mon to fight them.
 New Haven, Conn.-Yalc uniycr- sity announces Professor George II Nettleton, chairman Of English de- partnent, has been appointed Ice turcr to French provincial universi- ties for l9&o-&l.
 West Yarmouth, Mass. Body of Oscar $. ENorson, Jr, 21, of Wor- ccstcr, missing since February canoe trip in which companion was also drowned, found on beach.
 Boston-Registrar of Motor Nehi- sles George A. Parker announces 19 persons killed in automobile acci- dents in state last week.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
3O3-NRZ. ~DytucfieId-qgn

a:9o-Stock and curb cloz,uE= 5:S0-Juulor Aviation Laacu. 1.55-Road Man f:01-Weath.rn4n f:o3--As~icui,ara' market r.port at2Q-Sport tnE.-a 6 .2O-Banq4et -:aI-Awo- 'n' t.#- --15-Peumlr 1-3o-Oracl- knfoa rao.uaf .-a--
 let and nrehast-. 7-45-OIere &:n0-ROvz Gang 3 3o-Tt. ri~-r A..- a.h0-Orchcs-rt a.50-"Eeai F0ra- .0:oo-Mus1cal program. a.u.oo.o
 dance o:3o-EmpIre BuHd0r- T:01-Wcathc~ulH -:N3-Spo-- TiE.- l:09-Be~- Lo-.'- ~'a-.r er.- -..--
 rra
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
MONDAY
Eastern Daylight saving Time
2sS-WTIC, Hartford-IO6o

2S3-NTIC, Hartford--1O6u 2.00--"Thc Voice ot Fircstonc" S.3O-The Gvpsics 9:30-Family Party 16.Q0-BascbaU scores Io:O5-Old Timers l., l. Webster.
 director 30-"Sign or tho ShcIT' -1:o0-"Thc Merry Nadcaps' Nor
 man Clou-ler. director 1t:3O-NaRs. weather f1:35-WaIter So'tart. crSanI>t l2:0Q-S4icut
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
1.2-NOE. NruarA--ln

I--- N tts. NtNaFt- iN a.07-An,Gor. T~'r and . o. ghcE-ra
 1.3o-Hl'da NeNu.a soprano 5:4o--Frogratn res1uIo and 4F.a- tion w-a her foracas. 1:45-RccEawaN pornf program 6.0o-Jnctc Don. chtlar.r- pro- gram
 f:45-FIna1ct@. review -:01-Spo~cs talk -.15-To he 4nnogu.ed 7:5o-t.md Talazro, organ recital s.30-FootEght Lcaoss- eo.l5S. fur uith music a.30-Argcnuua Vincent &orcE. conductor -0:0o-Mid-Pac.hc, Hawaiian en- semble 1p:no-To be announced f1.00-NeWs. weather raror' I1:o5-Janssen's Nfd-o7n Hofnrsl orchestra 11:2o-Noonaasns directed b. George Shacb'sE
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

Haven, killed in three story fall from cornice of building. Hartford-Opium and equipment valued at s2,00O seized and six Chinese arrested in raid.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
| He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis kirshnit, 2S3 Linwood street.

The South American llama, when angry, spits upon the person annoy- ing him and, like our domestic ani- mals, can deliver a mean kick be- sides.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
34s-WABC. New Yark-A6o

5:oo-Tea Time Troahaa0l~s;
 Freddie Rich and his orebastr4 :. 45-Closing market rrrg.- 6:o0-Harry Tucker and t.s Hotel Barclay orchestra. concert ;russc 6:3o-Mountany.Ie -r-c Life
 sketches
 6.30--Y YoenE's Restaurant orch 5tra -.G0-Curreu+ Events 7.3o-Eyangelrue Adams A5t-o.-
 oger
 7.45-Bernhard Loritov and his Commodore cnscmbLc- ,00ccr. program
 5.N0-Inlercsrtrg Episodes ll Lives Of Two BeHro0s 6 50-COlrlers musical program
 with Merle JohnsrOn's s orchestra 7.0Q-Magazln Hour I. .30-An Evening IT Paris ] 9.oo-Musicai program. Guy Lou-
 bardos orchestra 13:3o-Gold Strand Crusaders. con-
 cert music +1:00-Observ-- news events Columbians; combined
 orchestra directed by Freddie
 Rich with male quartet Specht and his Mauhat- tan Towers orchestra, da-Cc music 2:00-Wiu Osborne and hLs o~ChGs- tra. dance music ] l2,3n-Midnighc Melodies. Ann Lraf a. the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
454-WFsF New Nork-6gO

454-WEsF, New Nork-660 ' 5:00-Tha Lady Next Door. ,htl- dren's program direction Madgo Tucker
 5:3o-Tea Timers. dance band 5.45-To be announced 6:05-Black and Gold Room or chestra, direction Ludwig Lal~ler 6:30-Whyre' orchestra. direction Smith Ballew
 6.55-Jni-ed Press Baseball scores 7:00-ROsalie Wolfe. soprano. with instrumental quartet 7,15-The World Todar. After London, What James C. BcDon- 7:30-CoIoniai Beaoonara.. Rob- hrt L. Ripley, "BeItlva r or Eot. ." Cartoonist cutcrlaLrr~. The Guardsmen
 6:00-Vojcc of T,rc=one. }aaGhu de Lcath eUufraho. F~auk'Em Bauer. tenor. oouccrt orchestra . direction Hugo Marian 6:3o-GypsicS. Prank Parker and Carlton Bo%ill t100vs; Stanley Na- Clelland baritone, Hl#l 'otc. bass; Irving W-Il a-omnaur=' . string seHtrr- U~.nr-f~ ~a 1.~r rtfur Harry HorGc<
 a:3o-FamllE Tar.N or-..-.ra d-- rection Don Eoornrc= -1:no-To be announced 0.50-Sign | or 'ha $rr.. Fred Waldner tenor. T--Hz and rIaE- piano duo. Sen hanC-. narrator. orchestra direction AdoIf Tlnrort ,I;ho-Bernie Cuumne and I.s Ho- tel New Yorker orrrls.ra. Walter Cunmins, tenor i2.o0-Dan Russo and ..e .IEa- water Bcach Hot. orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
379-NGN. ~-hcneclady-790

.."-t -0.iH -r.-l.als s.N- T-s Timers .=--Nr"s H.w-. produce market r0o-t. farm forum and stock rc-
 ports
 ..'5-- Uwue~ music tEsatr,r forecast t.4E-TaE,
 Baseball scores -NuzIcai program 1.t.--ElusicaI program ,...-\ olra Of I'lrastOr. -i5E u--H- Eaf0iIE Party "-BEalTu0 yro-rat. .".a.--Thl Sign ot tho ShCI ....-Ac#u.r forecast ...-Rarat. '.Gwu-ns' orchestra ..... ..-Dr-al r.-riat
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
TUESDAY MORNING PROGRAMS

9s%-NIGC. Hartford-t0GG 70. HusoaI Time Table ....-."l -Gaerlo' a.ot ~h0opjng reJth Susan" Womru's Radio Institute talk -Ca~diurrs program t.. Housotae epars Chat tt:no--"T "Tour Garden Mary L.
 Kennedy 'f:t-- Household Commodities -.GH-Farm F1a-has Ef.4--W Wfnffrad NIahard l-.HH-Iuu'Ct
 @0&-W RL, Npringtcld-a9o 1.45-- Morning Salute 7.55-Ioad Man
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

Robert !. Eiploy's 'EnNcue r. or Not picture Of India. giving tho in- side story Of fn7 fakjrs and many Of rha secrets of that mysterious land on the banks Of the Mother Of Mahatma Gandiri and his re- h7IIoas sait m4k"rs-0.ill he present. .i over the NEG network as a feature or tho entertainment tonight at --3n.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
.NI-NHANL- Rnchn.1cr=tt1n

1.""--C4ua--n stocks, market p
 ports
 r|--S St0e. quotations police
 ".us ....-%-rF=
 t.+e-s--d.0 program -."0-ano~ .u Andy -.'5-}fu=ea' program -...-E0NM and His Gang s...--T~o1had0Ir5 H-""-1rCHr-'" 1.&"-Feal Poke 'H.HN--EiNlr oroGrsfr4 I..@a-Emnrr. Huftder= Ar5stoy~ats ..".-(aui.tGiIo program t--L5-WCa+."- 'prrca=.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
h0DkY5l2!ADL tRRl',0|GRAMS sSzzzz++s e1s $ 2 s..z..2}

! g.uo-urehe4ra. Lawrence Sa- IarUo, tenor. E.ung and Platt, piano duo. Tom Dick and Harry,
 male trio. orchestra direction Vie
 tor Young 2:5o-BeaI Folks, sketch Of small
 town ]ifn HrHn-HuSIcIl program; Alexander ilJgusoH, Fl0.ulst. Rochester Civic orchestra direction Guy Fra
 sor Harrison tu:50-EmpIra Builders; dramatic sketch with Virginia Gardiner and
 Harvey Hays. orchestra direction Andy Sauall4 t'..u-Slambe~ Music: string en-
 -.wbl~ direction Ludwig Lauricr t-.on-Hotal Governor Clinton or
 era-rra direction Ray O'Hara
 t2S-WIW, Cincinati-70n C uH-}lo~wou Tabernacle Cholr t.@#-ilv. stock reports 4"-- Program that's u.+--NrusieaIo
 -...-Norai solos
 -.'-- Judge J Ezrt Egt0rnut
 .""-FHru.~ ronrerf
 Weather forecast "|--l @ttar-rtE of Cincinnati talk 5-Nar..rN
 .e"-Ho--l G..-on o-on.-'ra A.tomafI.s
 "" E"ai Folks ...""- Dream Suon
 ".a Enlp'r. EW8eHe -".""-Woafn,r man r...-SrrGsrS -5-liraar States Lawn l.r.r '-.."-Arr0- .u' Andy t':45-}-ooE> 7ri Eo-= l'a~r,a Farm orchestra t-.""-He-rmann Wr.o with Melville
 Ray
 -...-Frot.' ,--#~n. orchestra ..-~~aa- and Ion Town -...--T h.r-e.ntr Hour Jawhorc"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

Smaller nations or Inc world arc turning more and moro to the usc o' radio rrocIaimInc their sovereign tights 70 the Use CT wave IenEths and thus promising to intensity a'HI tlrthor the congestion that al- roadv esist-
 Dearborn. suburb or Detroit. home rof Hcnry Ford ou he tao first city Tn the world 10 use radio for fro alarms. \ short vaye transmitting apparatus will be used and tho alarms win he sent in 10 stations over both radio and tolc- phones. The mayor Clyde Ford, hoiloves there will he q saving both 'r time and alarm equipment main foranca from the new plan. Police automobiles have been equipped with receivers for some umc.
 E- N--.ts
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

T@UTV 0Tl NoorG0 fNc T9'T0WT0 bcElhops now on a good will tour ot 'he- Un,ted States. will be in Utica, \. '. for their broadcast at s o'clock tonight over WABC and the CBS. Majuo, tho cigar girl; Flo, the rele- phone operator: Pete the orchestra leader and Bill. tho mysterious granger win b. on hand 10 assist Henry and George in putting on 'hcjr minute dramas.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
Through fife Static

A specially arranged medley or rwo beautiful melodies, Song Of Songs" and "A Perfect song" 8I0 h. played by Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians during tho pro- gram 10 b. broadcast at n o'clock tonight over WABC and the CBS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

Ramon Novarro, finn star. will ap.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
21l-MNAl. Bnstnn-12Hn

2f4-NNAI. Bostnn--t250 1:'H-Tad and his Greater Gang 5.@u-Melodr Men 5-45-'Tr. StsQperz c.n.-Good Nru= Bearers G:}5-PurpIa Fr1roli1crz G:$a-Tha fosters e:45-Tha Grenadicr= e,5a- Baseball scOr-= -.u4-Ean1
 7.r5-Wea,hr~mau 7.t5-Tta Lady Of tho IgorIcz T.-u--"\ \ea Spaprr SIdaNghts' 7:"n-Tha WNAC Players present "Tre Nine Fifteen" ean-Ngsical program .&o-Couricrs: Henry Burhig, hG- Magazine hour a."a-"An Evening lu Paris 0.-a-Nusrcal program ..@n-Go!1 Strand Crusaders t-."L-Basebal scores --.o5-NeEs --.f5-Tho Columblars -t.5H-JacQues Eenard and hls or erestra ,-.ao-WiJ Osborne and his or rna-t~a 1-.2e-Mtdnlght Mobiles Ann Leaf at tHe organ
 226-WDRC, New Haycn-1330 E."N-AdeIlle Beehg a.-n-NeEs and weather report -..a-SE Eyer and his Hotel TaLt Grill. orchestra ~-5-Tho World Boohman -.@0-Sy Ever and his orchestra S.a-Eddie Lush. inc uE4lc.e sts-YaIa G.rr club and nomnn's choral lfun with Mabel Docgan, roIn.st. from Noo]-or Han o"n-E0mano Troyoad0-~- ".4u-%Cvs
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
2o2-WRZ ~nrinrfcld-aa

I.35-- Morning Salute 7:55-I,oad Man
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-12
Young Artists
Receive Recognition

Another worthy contribution to
the winter season of musical events
was provided last night in Central
High Auditorium when Miss
Hortense Phrame, violinist, and
Miss oneida Hamlet, pianist, ap-
peared in joint recital. Playing
before a good-sized audience these
two Young artists offered q pro-
gram of pieces in their respective
fields of music that provided a
very pleasant evening for those
who attended and their efforts were
enthusiastically received.
Miss Phrame is a resident OF
Springfield and is now studying the
violin at the New England Con-
servatory of Music. She is a pupil
of Minot Beale. She was graduated
from Technical High School and
was for several years a student OF
Mrs. Florence S. Fay, local violin
instructor. Miss Hamlet is resi-
dent of Arlington Heights. She
was graduated from New England
Conservatory in 1929. At the pres
emit time she is organizing finish
ing school for young Negro girls,
which is the first attempt of its
kind in the East. Both young wo-
men showed themselves as having
considerable talent and possessors
of artistic sense as well as ability.
Friends of Miss Phrame acted as
ushers. During the recital both
artists received several bouquets.
The concert was sponsored by a
long list of patrons and patro-
nesses.-Springfeld (Mass.) Union.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-12
USE OF WORDS
By Lola Stewart

ny 4Wiet OeSWoAS
abstergent, ab-ster-gent (not alb
abstemious, ab-stee'mious (not ah-
stem'yous), a. Temperature
was abstemious in his habits.
rg'-ent), a. Cleansing-Soar
is an effective abstergent.
acclimate, ak-kli' mate (not ak'-kli-
mate), ". Become accustomed to
a climate-It requires little
while to become acclimated.
accoutre, ak-koo'-ter (not ak-ku.
teri, v. To dress; to equip-They
were ACQUIRED for war.
acropolis, a-krop' oils (not ak-krop.
o-lis), n. Citadel-The celebrated
acropolis of Athens.
acumen, a-ku-men (not ak'-u-men)
n. Discernment-His acumen was
marvellous.
adage, ad-ije (not adj dage), n.
Proverb-The saying became an
adage.
address, address (not ad'-dress), n.
Speech or oration-His address
was we'll received.
admirable, ad' -mi-ra-ble (not ad-
mire'-a-ble), a. Deserving admit
ration-His conduct was admi-
rable.
adjunct, aj'-unkt (not ad-junkt'), n.
Auxiliary-lt was an adjunct to
the regular organization.
(The Literary Service Bureau, 1930)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-12
Expert Says Married
Women to Quit Work
lcanital News Service)

New York City.-Married wo-
men who earn less than $4,000 a
wear should quit work and buckle
down to the serious business OF
raising eight, or even ten, children,
claims Miss Frances Perkins, In
dustrial Commissioner for the
State of New York addressing q
proup of women representing lead
inc clubs and associations.
Underpaid mothers, Miss Per
kins said, have to spend practically
that much money for unnecessary
household expenses, medical atten-
ton for their children and in wages
for additional and otherwise super
fluous servants. ;,
"Being a part-time mother"
Miss Perkins went on, sis the price
she pays for being mother. In
the old days the mothers earned
more than their keep. On the
farms the women did the work
which brought in the cash.
Everything about US today seems
to make it easier for women to GO
out to work." she continued. u
cannot imagine a better life than
that of the mother Of a large
family. 1t is varied and not in any
way monotonous. I do not see why
the young women do not settle
down to tho serious business OF
having eight or ten children and
making good job Of it and having
a lot of fun at it.
Shopping is the major occupa-
ton of women today and a good
shopper can save plenty Of money.
But your part-time mother must
take what the shops offer her, even
though she doesn't want it."
Miss PERKINS claims that in the
final summing up, the emotional
and cultural sacrifices in the lives
of the children of part-time moth
ers cannot be balanced by the ad-
ditional advantages provided by the
mothers salary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-12
Government Experts

Davis speaking to representative
of DR.. James E. Shepard, who had
invited him to attend, remarked
that he would like to use the occa-
sion of the conference to deliver
special message to the colored
people of the nation, but that he
had entered the contest for senator
from Pennsylvania, which precluded
his accepting. He said he would
designate either the first assistant
or the U. S. Commissioner of I'M
migration because he felt that one
of the most important aspects fol
colored workers and all American
workers to consider was the subject
of immigration.
General Employment and Wages,
Farming and Marketing, Skilled and
Semi-Skilled Labor, Trade Unions,
Retail Stores, the operation OF
Factories and Consumer Co-opera-
ton are the subjects which have
been announced for round-table dis
cussion and consideration.
"These topics, we feel, will strike
right at the chart of the economic
situation, as it faces US today"
said DR.. Shepard.
Durham is prepared to extend
the open hand of hospitality to as
many visitors to the conference as
may care to attend. Students, bus
mess men and women and all in.
terested persons are invited to be
our guests on this occasion" Reg
istrations may be filed with DR..
Shepard at the North Carolina Col
lege for Negroes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-12
RECITAL SUCCESS IN
REV. MILES M.
FISHERS CHURCH

Clarence Cameron White COM
pletely triumphed in recitaI April
4, at the Sixteenth Street Baptist
Church and Commounity Center,
Miles Mark Fisher, minister. The
largest crowd that ever attended a
musical in Huntington filled West
Virginia's largest church, seating
1,4O0 people, to hear the distin-
guished violinist-composer before he
sails for Europe in June to do
creative work in music.
The entire program was master
fully played and enthusiastically
received. Beethoven's "Sonata, OPP.
No. e." and the "Concerto in G
Minor" by Max Burch were the
first two groups. The third group
of selections were Handles Largo"
'Albeniz," "Tango," Wagner's "Prize
Song" and Thorne's "Pizacatto."
The closing group Of the artists
own compositions included "Spiri-
tual," "Valse Coquette," "Negro
Lament" "Slave Song" Twilight"
and "Scotch Idyl."
This recital closed for the season
the series of Popular-Priced Reel
tails sponsored by the church. There
were IS patrons representing every
walk of life in the city besides the
% guests of honor. The honored
guests were the girls basketball
team of Douglass High School, run
ner up for State honors and the
bows basketball team of Douglass,
runner up in the Hampton National
Tournament, with Coach Davis and
Fl. D. Lakewood. The
ushers were representatives of the
West Virginia State College Club
of Huntington.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-12

Cecil Hope, Negro laundry
worker and foreman of the Labor
Jury, appeared at the head of the
group and demanded entrance. eve
were elected to sit to court and
watch this case," he said to the
police lieutenant, "and we intended
making a report to the thousands
of workers an unemployed who are
demanding the immediate release
of their delegation"
The policeman answered by or
dering them from the building.
Hope led the protest and insisted
on their right to be present at the
trial. eff the trial is going to be
honest" he said, "why are the au-
thorities afraid to let US in?"
His statement that worker con-
not get a fair trial under the pres
emit system, caused the police to
finally allow the jury to stay in the
hallway, but not to come into the
court room or listen to the case.
The International Labor Defense
which is defending the unemployed
delegation, and all the workers ar
rested March 9Th, when 1,250,00o
workers, white and Negro, marched
shoulder to shoulder demanding
Work or Wages, severely denounced
the courts for not permitting the
Labor Jury to enter the court room
"This is further conclusive proof,
the international Labor Defense
stated, "that the courts are rail
reading these workers to long pris.
on terms. The Labor Jury as vel
as any other worker, was not al
lowed in court. The LID will insist
that the Labor Jury, elected by the
Trade Union Unity League and
Unemployed Councils, will enter the
court at the trial, April II, the
date to which it was postponed. A
mass protest movement of tens OF
thousands in many cities against
the arrests of hundreds of workers
Negro and White, for participating
in unemployment demonstrations in
many cities on or before March g.
is developing.