davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
349-- WABC--New York--S6O


p. M.
5:00-Skippy-sketch.
5:15-Jack Brooks, songs.
5:30-Jack Armstrong, ALL
American Boy-sketch.
5:45-Novelty Trio.
6:00-Buck Rogers-sketch.
6:15-Bobby Benson-sketch.
6:30-Music Box.
6:45-Ha ppy Minstrel.
7:00-Myrt and Marge.
7:15-Just Plain Bill--sketch.
7:30-Armbruster orchestral;
Jimmy Kemper, songs.
7:45-News-Boake Carter.
S:00-Men About Town Trio;
Vivien Ruth, songs.
S:15-News-Edwin C. Hill.
8:30-Albert Spalding, violinist;
Conrad Tribault, baritone.
9:00-Grete Steuckgold, Metro
politan Opera soprano.
9:30-Lombardo orchestral; Burns
and Allen, comedy.
10:00--Fiorito orchestra; Dick
Powell, songs.
10:30-The Republican Reaction
Rep c. L. Beedy of Maine.
10:45-Columbia orchestra
11:00-Nick Lucas, songs.
11:15-News; Little orchestra.
orchestra,
12:0O-Hopkins orchestra.
1880 a.m.@Hall orchestra.
1:00--Light orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04

7:30-Prairie Symphony.
7:45-To be announced.
S:00--Crime Club.
S:30-Drama.
8:45---T'o be announced.
9:00-Troubadour orchestra.
9:30-Fred Allen and Fred
Grofe orchestra.
1O:O0-Corn Cob Pipe club.
10:30-Zero Hour.
11:00-News.
11:O5-Orchestra and Vocalists.
11:30-Rubinoff's orchestra.
12:O0-Dimmick's orchestra.
1915 a.m.-Hotel Gibson's dance
orchestra.
12:3O-Stern's orchestra.
1:00-Hamp's dance orchestra.
WSXO-(5OO KW)
1:30--Moon River, organ and
poems.
2:0O-Donald Dowd, baritone.
2:15-Johanna Crosse, organist.
2:45-Sandra Roberts, blues
singer.
3:00-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
395.-WJZ--New YOrk--76O

p. M.
5:OO-Shield orchestra.
5:3O-Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:0O-Westminster Choir.
6:30-Irene Beasley, songs.
:45-Talk-Lowell Thomas.
7:00-Amos m Andy.
7:15-JofBl Herrick, Songs.
7:30-Ramona, Songs.
neutrality-suspicious. Rich.
8:00-Cadavier's Conviction
Sketch.
SIMULTANEOUS Paradise.
S:45-Carlos Gardel, Songs.
9:OO-Raymond k n 6 h IS
Cuckoos; Mary Mccoy, So
prano; Armbruster Orch;
Jack Arthur, Baritone;
Sparklers Trio.
9:30-John Charles Thomas, Bari.
tone; Daily Orch.
Orch; Male Trio;
Ed Sullivan.
10:30-Tourist Adventures
11:00-Pickens Sisters, Songs.
11:15-Reinhold Schmidt, Bari
tone.
11:30-Stein Orch.
11:45--News; Pollack Orch. -
12:O0-Rolfe Orch.
A. M.
12:3O--Stern Orch. y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04

Rocky Clark of the Bridge
port Times-Star has all our
support in his campaign to
keep dance marathons from
being held In shore towns.
just now he's attacking the
proposal to hold one OF the
morOnic valuations ut Mill
ford. Public protest has re-
suited i'm failure OF efforts i'm
other towns and the Milford
plan also seems doomed to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
:3O--Lucas Orch.
50O.-WICC--Br idgeport--6OO


p. n.
5:00-Conn. Universalist program
5:15-Jack Brooks and Eddie
Copeland's orchestra.
5:30-Sport flash.
5:S1--News.
5:S6-Melody Mart.
5:45-The Melodeers.
6:OO-Time.
6:01--News Service.
6:14--Weather forecast.
6:15-Polish orchestra.
6:45-WICC Digest and Revue.
.7:00-Edith Josephson, blues
singer.
7:f5-Hotel Westminster orches-
ira.
7:80-"Music on the Air..
7:45-New England Council.
S:0O--The Bakers.
S:15-College and Home Insti-
tute.
s;so-Jennie Cree Gregory. So
s:45-Iittie Theater League Play
ers.
s:oo-Grete steuckgold. soprano.
9:30--Ferd LIE Jeune orchestra.
9:45-To be announced.
IVsVV--I Gu E. OTitO dhu las ohCACo-
ira.
1O:30-HThe Republican Reaction"
1O:45--Musica Interlude.
10:50-Barclay Club orchestra.
11:00-News.
11:20-Local news; time and
weather forecast.
11:30-Little Jack Little and his
orchestra.
11:45-Dick Messner and his or
chestra.
12:00-Claude Hopkins and his or
chestra.
1880 a.m.-@George Hall and his
Hotel Taft orchestra.
422-WOR-Newark-710
p. M.
5:O0-Dogs-Frank Dole.
5:15-Astronomer Talk.
5:30-Town Talk Robert Reud.
5:45-Sylvia clyde, Soprano.
6:00--Uncle Don.
6:30-Stern Orch.
6:55--Real Life Dramas.
7:00--Sports Resume.
7:15-Harry Hershfield.
7:30-Al and Lee Reiser, Piano
Duo.
7:45-Stories of the Sea.
S:00-Josef Ranald, Hand Analyst
S:15--To- be announced.
s:30-Concert Orch; Frank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
H O T G H K | S S
O F F E r S

1882 VS. FORD COW. COUPE
This, car Is in perfect condition
good rubber and 1t looks, like a new
car. Here is an exceptional buy
and II you are interested in saving
money-see. this car today.
1880 sTUDEBAKER PRESIDENT
A 5-passenger sedan with 6 wheel
equipment, VIII p cord upholstery,
tires, finish in Al shape. Price
less than that of new light car.
1882 PONTIAC SEDAN
Here is nice family car-one
that will give miles and miles Of
service without attention. The finish
tires and upholstery are in first class
condition and the motor Is perfect.
The Hotchkiss Motor Co.
$50 WATERFOWL Ave. Dial s-3l77
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04

Vincent Lopez Musical Cruiser
goes tabloid tonight, presenting
the much-married Peggy Hopkins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
Stamps
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks for Sale

CHRYSLER "6" - 5-pass. De Luxe
Sedan. wire wheels, trunk rack,
shatterproof glass throughout.
7 Tires like new: completely recon-
idtional. $595.0Q STUDEBAKER.
AGENCY, $40 West Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
Pressing an0 rnilOrine

CLEANING, Pressing and Repairing
Of the better kind. Work called for
and delivered. MoseL % Abbott
Ave Dial 5-0343.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
Educational
Vocal and Instrumental

HARRY ARMAND-Instruct BAN
10. mandolin, guitar. Instruments
loaned for spring term. Dial i-0369
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
2S2-.WTIC--Hartford--lO6O

p. NJ.
.5:15-Ted Blacks orchestra.
5:30-Frank Merriwell's Adven-
lures.
5:45-Arm Chair Quartet.
Wrightville Clarion.
6:30-Studio program.
6:45-Your Folks and Mine.
7:00-Merry Madcaps' CCC Salute
Norman Cloutier, direc-
7:15-WTIc Sports commenta-
tor.
7:30-Shir1ey Howard and the
Testers.
7:45-Dance orchestra-NOfsnan
Cloutier, director; with
Frank Sherry, tenor.
S:00--Jack Pearl, "The Baron.
S:30-Wayne Kings orchestra.
9:00-The Hour of Smiles.
10:00-Corn Cob.
10:30-The Travellers Hour-Chris-
tian Kriens, director; with
the Grenadiers and Dave
Ringle.
11:01-Enric Madrigueras' orches-
ira.
11:15-News.
11:20-Bulletins; Weather.
12:25-Enric Madrigueras' or
chestra.
11:30-Rubinoff's orchestra.
l2:0O-Master's orchestra.
1880 a.m.-Clyde Lucas orches-
ira.
1:00--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04

RENTS-$6 to SIS per mo.
WALTER II. HART.
20 East Main st. Room $3.50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
Special Notices
Business Announcements

RESSES-Pillows, box springs,
spring mattresses repaired; ! day
service. Superior Mattress Co. Dial
$500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms a. q Board

BOYS CLUB, Cottage Place - Nice
rooms, swimming pool. all home
cooking. Reception room. Moderate
price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
= Insurance

PAINTING and PAPERHANGING-
Rooms papered $500. Roof repair.
ing. Try use. ii. Fitzsimons. Dial
4-2S5S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments 8 Tenements

NELL ST-Off Meriden Rd, bun.
galow OF S rooms, garage connect
ed. All Improvement. Tel. 721 Wa
tertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04

FOR RENT-Fairlawn, 81 Ridge
field Ave. One-family house. six
rooms and sun parlor. all improve.
ments.
EASTERN SECTION-45 Harper'g
Ferry Road; rooms. garage II
desired. Reasonable.
George w. Fallon
70 No. Main st. Phone b-O2SS
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27
G NOTICES
Attorney Ray L. Williams
Room 200, Tuchman Bldg.
24th and Lake SITS.

In the Matter of the Estate Of
Martha j. Roberts, Deceased:
ALI persons interested in said
matter ire hereby notified that on
the oath day of September, 1894,
Janet Rayford filed a petition in
said County Court, praying that
her final administration account
field herein be settled and allow
ed, and that she be discharged
from her trust as administrator
and ha a htetaring will be had on
said petition before said Court
on the goth day of October 1884.
and that if You fail to appear be-
fore said Court on the said 2Oth
day Of October 1884, at 9 o'clock
a. M, and contest said petition,
the Court may grant the prayer OF
heirship, and make such other and
further orders, allowances and
DEGREES, as this Court may seem
proper, to the end that all matters
pertaining to said estate may be
finally settled mad determined
Byrce Crawford, Couny Judge.
Begins 10-20-34.
Ends 11-3-34.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27
CRIME CONFERENCE
MAY NOT DISCUSS
" c H n G

NEW YORK-It does not seem likely
that lynching will be discussed at At
torney General Cummings crime con-
ference in Washington in December.
The National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People wrote to
ATTORNEY General Cummings on Oct. 9
a king if the lynching evil would be
on the agenda of the conference. Jo-
seph B. keenan,, assistant attarney
general, has replied, "The program for
the conference is not as yet complete.
Obviously, it will be impossible to CO.
yer all pha s.es Of the crime problem
in the short space of three days. No
definite decision has been made with
reference to the subject of lynching."
According to officials Of the Asso-
the Department of Justice had
evinced no interest whatever in the
of lynchings but has been &C
tive in running down kidnappers. At
General Cummings himself,
they point out, IL on record as oppos-
to o federal anti-lynching bill and
has remained indifferent to the exclu-
sion of qualified Negro voters from
the Democratic primaries In the South
although supplied with much docu-
mentaay evidence in that connection.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27

quick succession such plays AZ CAT
Gods Chillun," "Abraham's Bosom,
"Porgy," "Ol Man SATAN and "Pn,
Little Chillun' with other successes.
The script for this program was
whitten by Alfred Bercivi and ohm
Brown and Irving Gordon directed II
't was the first in a series Of nro-
grams to be sponsored by the Thee
tire Fort1m AlliaIte in coniunction
with the Theatre nUion.
The features Of the program ve-o
Juanita Halls singers of w. q. Han
dy's "St. Louis Blues" The call NJ
the crab vendor in "Porky7 a. done
by Leigh Whipper and the first scene
Of the third act of "~Steveaore." star
ring Jack Carter
The voice Of Leigh Whipper As tho
narrator was clear and crisp. truly
a real radio voice. Jack Carter as
Lonnie Thompson of "Steyedores
VS. ju-t as Impressive over the air a.
he is on stage. If these programs
are successful they will be made a
weekly feature Of the National Broad
casting Company.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27
Hollis Hopes To Revive
Glory Of Major Taylor

NEW YORK - (By AL Moses for
ANP.)-The announcement that Har-
ny Hollis, sepia spring bicycle cham
pion will team with Frank Harris Of
Philly, brings back the pristine great
ness of the Incompatible Major Tay
lor, Harlem fans for years have seen
the light skinned Panamanlan pit his
speed against Bobby Walthout, Fred
dy Spencer, and other stars Of the
banked track and wondered to them
selves just how long silly prejudices
would keep this lad 7rom coming
back into the lampight.
We look for these two colored rid
err to gain popularity with the fans
who are quick to reward real ability
with genuine and whole hearted APP
plause. Naturally, the boys will face
the same tricks of the boards that
our jockeys have been running into
since the days of Issac Murphy.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27

ANDY Jensen was the Democrats
fhoice at the primary election for
County Assessor and will be the peo
PIES choice in the general electio
November s. o says the Committe
of 1000 Second Ward Workers Club
FOR Andy Jensen for County Assessor
Andy Jensen, As years in one spot,
is now candidate for County Assessor
on the Democratic ticket in the Nov
ember General Election: Mr.. Jense
Is the son Of q North oath st. busine.s
man. who for more than 5 years has
given employment to 6 Negroes ia
their laundry plant, known as the
Jensen Laundry at 24th andErskine
Streets.
Mr.. Jensen says chat If elected as
County Assessor, you will not have to
fight for your prorata of employment
his laundry plant, known a. the
Jensen Laundry at gath and Erskipe
election talk either. My past record
should be sufficient proof.
Political Ad
Paid for by Committee of one thoussnd
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27
CONTRIBUTION OF NEGRO
ARTIST DRAMATIZED ON AIR

NEW YORK-OANP.)-The COM
pany of "Stevedore," the theatre I'm
ion Play now running at the Civic
Reportory Theatre, presented a dra-
matization of the contribution of the
Negro Artist to the American Thea
tire over the NBC. service to WEAF
and network, Wednesday.
The presentation was entitled
From Dixie to Broadway and had
Leigh Whipper as the narrator The
program started with the first attempt
of the Negro to produce entertain
men and worked through until the
pre- ent day. This was the first time
that anything of the sort has been
done over a major station in the New
York area.
The first time that a Negro played
before a Broadway audience in any
thing except a revue or as a bit play
er, was in 1920 when Charles Gilpin
made history in Eugene O'Neil's "Em
peror Joneo!" There followed in
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27
SLEEPING CAR PORTERS
UNION SEND DELEGATE

SAN FANCTSCO1A marked change
IN the attitude of delegataa to the
American Federation of Labor conven
ton was manifested during it's sessio
when the rd oluton introduced in the
convention by the delegates from the
Sleeping Car Porters' Union, for the
elimination Of discriminatory clause
in the constitutions and by laws and
rituals of all A. F. Of l. affiliates
wax accepted in part The resolution
which was referred to the powerful
committee on organization headed by
Frank Duffy, a member of the Exenu
tive Council Of the A. F. Of y, was
non concurred in by the report Of the
committee But in a special appeal
and argument by A. Philip Randolph
National President of the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters, in which he
called upon the white delegate who
packed the hall to support the resolu
ton n the interest of solidarity of all
working classes, regardless of race,
creed, color or nationality, the delegates
with a tremendous ovation voted down
the report Of the committee on organ
izaion.
The findings and recommendations
of the committee which will be appoint
ed by the President William Green
in harmony with the mandate of the
convention, to TIE next convention, on
the entire question of the relation Of
Negro workers in the A. F. of L., and
their present status in the Federation,
are predicted to marke the beginning
of a decidedly new policy on the part Of
the A. F. of L to Negro vMrker9,
States Mr. Randolph before leaving
the convention
The fight for indu trial unionism,
though long and heated, has borne
fruit, since the convention went on
favoring the organization of the
workers in basic industries such as
automobile, rubber, steel, etc. into
Industrial unions observes Randolph
The adoption Of the principle of indus
trial anionism will definitely affect
Negro workers advantageouIy, since
tse industrial union will embrace
unskilled os we'll as skilled workers,
and the Netgro workers are largely
unskiled, continued the porters' leader
Mr.. Randolph. -
Another signal bit Of prograsr made
by the convention of the A. F. of L,
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27
BISHOPS URGED TO ENDORSE
Lynn C HING BILL

ATLANTIC CITY, N. There is
strong indication that the General
Convention of the Protestant Episcopal
church meeting here will adopt a resoi
ution urging passage of a federal anti
lyrching bill. On Wednesday Walter
White, secretary Of the National AS
s~ociaton for the Advancement of Col
ored People, conferred with the bishops
and urged passage of a federal law
to cope with lynching. He pointed
to the dire economic plight of the
Negroes and charged that lynching
Is the chief means of perpetuating
that condition. There had been no
great outcry over the II fynchings
SO far th7t year, he said, because all
of the victims were Negroes. The
statds will not or cannot stop lynch
ing, he declared, and that while organ
cations with a total membership
Of 39,203, 928 had endorhed the COST
gan-Wagner bill, the active support
of the Protestant Episcopal Church
wa9 sorely needed
Among the bishops present at the
conference were Theodore D. Bratton
of Mississippi, Edwin A. Penick OF
North Carofina, George Craig Stewart
Of illinois, Bishop Green of Misssis
sippi, Bishop Finlay f South Carolina,
and otheh. All seemed strongly in
favor of a resolution condemning
lynching and also favoring a fed
cral law. It is said that a number OF
these bishops will present the resolu
ton to the Convention Following
Mr.. Whites talk many questions
uueYtion4 were asked.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27

furnishings were their worldly posses
sions.
Placed on abandoned farm of 81
acres for rehabilitation in April. He
was advanced by Alabama Relief AID
ministration money for groceriee,feed,
seed, feed, fertilizer, stocks and cloth
ing.
He purchased a tteer from a neigh
Dor on credit On August fifteenth he
amortized his Obligation to the AIaba-
mba Relief Administration. The debt
projects.
was paid in work relief labor n public
This colored farmer today is the
wne of a crop valued at three hun
dred forty eight dollart one hundred
fifty bushels sweet potatoes, one thou
sand pounds velvet beans, one hundred
busheIa peanuts, fifty gallons sugar
cane syrup, one bale cotton, in addi-
ton to w~atermelons and a fine gar
den which provided him and family
with food through the summer.
Next year these plans will go fur
Their. The FERA through the Ala
bama Relief Administration will take
over another $4,000 rural families and
thuJ bring its total up to 10000. 1t
will be able to advance them the equ-
~ivalent of $3.50. Out Of this some $40.
will go as down payment to purchase
enough land from the landlord to give
the tenant a plot on which to build a
four room house. The federal govern
ment will get the house built for
cash outlay of $3.50
That $3.50 is not a mistake in type.
setting IF this proves out and the
State Relief Administration can get
rural Alabama spinning again it will
make genuine work-relief projects for
c~everal thousand men out of telling
lumber on state land. The lumber
will be finished in saw1nills that will
take as their pay part Of the lumber
itself. The house will be built by car.
pentens as part of the district relief.
work program. It will not be paint
ed. The $3.50 will be spent for such
necessities as hinges, nails, a door
lock. the window glass Probably the
amount of federal money laid out in
workrelief projects to create these
houses will be some 5000 q unit. The
farmer will not get his house free.
The government Will select only the
most promising risks and will take
crops and labor in payment for It.
This program has two more years
to run. It is wide enough in scope
to provide real rehabilitation. Admit.
teddy, the plan in rural Alabama has
worked only as the result Of close sup
ervison over a group Of underprivi-
lodged people. Remove the supervis-
ion now and the group drift helpless
ly back to it's old conditions. But con.
tinue the supervision under the FERA
long enough and the time may como
when it is no longer needed. Some
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27
NEGRO MAY HAVE TO FORM
OWN POLITICAL PARTY
Colored Voter In North Never In
Worse Quandry Than Today,
Editor Declares

NEW YORK-The Republicans, De
rnocrtts, Socialists and Communists
have little or nothing to offer the Ne
gro voter and the race may yet be
forced to organize a Negro political
party in self-defense.
This is the conclusion of Oswald
Garrison Willard, noted liberal editor,
in an article entitled THE Plight of
the Negro Voter" in the November
Crisis magazine, just out He delar'
es:
at IS perfectly obvious that the Ne
gro has nothing to gain from the
Roosevelt Administration except in SO
far as Mr.. Roosevelt efforts to re
store prosperity may benefit all Of
the people.
"If we look on the other side, the
Republicans have absolutely nothing
to offer anyone. I have no doubt that
they will be willing to make all sorts
of campaign and platform promises to
the Negro, jut as they have in the
past. and then fail to live up to them
precisely as they have in the
past.
GAS for the Socialist party, that is
beyond doubt entirely friendly to the
Negro, and wholly without rae pre-
judice. But the situation of the So
cialist party is obviously hopeless.
GAS for the Communists, / know
that their doctrines r in many as
poets especially appealing tothe Ne.
gro. Yet, if | were a Negro it would
be the last party for which I should
consider voting. Its leadership in the
United States is Insignificant, almost
beneath contempt. The Russians
themselves have no faith in it, and lit
tie good opinion of it.s
ct may possibly be that the tins
will yet come when it will be neces
airy to form a Negro party
But the time is not now"
The November issue contains alst
an article by Loren Miller, "Uncl'
Tom in Hollywood" in which coloret
people are urged to take some actor
against the characterizations of tn,
race being broadcast to the Worlt
through the films by Hollywood pro
ducers.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27

was the enlargement OF the executive
council from nine to fifteen, after a
hard and bitter fight over a period of
three years, led by John L. Lewis,
President Of the United Mine Workers
Of America, a powerful industrial
union gays, Randolph.
1t is significant of the new spirit
an attitude by the delegates to tn
A. F. of L. convention, that all five
resolutionf presented by the delegates
of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters were adopted in whole or in
part and for firsst time a Jew, since
Samuel Compers, former Present of
the A. F. of L., David Dubinsky,
President Of the international Garment
Workers Union, was placed on tn
Executive Council, concluded Randolph
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27
Hallelujah! Sings
200 AS CoIored
Elder S Freed
(From The New York Daily Newsl

Two hundred colored men and wo-
men, massed in 54th ST., between 9Th
and 9th Ave, shouted "Halleluiah.~
leaped in ectacy or knelt in PRAYER
yesterday when word came out Of
West Side Court that Magistrate Hui
lon Capshaw had freed James K. Hum
phrey, 50 year old elder Of the churc
Of the United Sabbath Day Adven-
lists at IA W. 131st St.
Elder Humphrey, who lives at 141
w. 131st St, had been charged with
grand larceny by Alexandrina Ber-
nard of % w. 1872 St., who accused
him of Smooth talking her out of
$3.50.
We, the Pastor and Members of
the United Sabbath Day Adventist
Church of Omaha, and Numbers of the
Conference rejoice with our beloved
Moderator, Elder James K. Hum
phry, of New York City, who has been
acquitted of the larceny charges that
were brought against him by Alex
andria Bernard. After five months
of h~arrassing him as though he were
a criminal, when brought before
Judge Capshaw, he was, after five
months of scrutinizing, cross-qestion
ing and examining, found to be an in
nocent man.
Once more we tell the world tina
we are proud of Leader, Elder ]
K. Humphrey, whom we are not ashar
ed to present before any body Of PEG
pie, either as a Christian minister o
as the foremost Bible teacher of tn
race, or as a polished gentleman and
a scholar.
Elder M. M. Doodle
Vice President of the United ST.
D. A. Conference, 1920 N. % Ave.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27
NEWS IS NEWS" SAY
LYNCH BROADCASTERS

WASHINGTON K AMP , Speak
ing before the Federal Communica-
tions Commission last week, an off
icial Of radio station xxx, Los Angel
es, stated that news Is news" and
that whenever a mob storned a jail to
carry out a lynching, the STORY
would be broadcast.
The official, Guy C. Earl, made the
:tatement in reply to a charge to
? charge made last week by Father
Cornelius Deeney to the effect that
brcadcasta from xxx had inspired
the growth and purpose of the mob
which last year stormed a Jail at Sar
Jose, Calf, and lynched two white
men,, held as kidnappers-
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27

and physical charm-look younger.
Many physicians prescribe It aRd
thousands Of fat folks all oyer tho
world have achieved sienderi6sa. A
at any drugstore. But protect. your
kealth-mAke sure you get Kruschen
ITS TIE SAFE way to reduce and
money back 81 not satisfied.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27

10000 rural families In the United
States are being rehabilitated under
arrangements more or less Ike Ala
hama's directed by Assistant Admin
strator Lawrence Westbrook Of the
Federal Emergency Relief Admins
.stratfon.