davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
urriers Elect Left
Wing Business Agents
(COntinued from page y

CONTINUED from page u
vault and will be counted for the
other candidates in the afternoon.
Kept of Ballot.
In all probability the entire pro-
gressive slate was elected with the
exception of those who were kept off
The ballot by Millstein, for technical
'easons. Among those are ]. Sonnen-
5chein, candidate for secretary treas
lrer; Robert Goldstein, candidate for
vice-president; Mrs. Paul Fendrick,
candidate for conference committee.
According to a report made by a
progressive member Of the union to
The DAILY WORKER, 81 new mem
bers voted whose names were not
on the ledger.
BUILD THE DAILY WITH AsUB.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
Priest Under Arrest
for Using Mails to
Fleece His Bishop

DETROIT. Michigan. Sept. 23.--The
Rev Father Joseph F. Hallisey, pastor
OF st. Leos catholic church, is un-
der arrest here for using the mails in
an attempt 70 extort $4,000 from
Bishop Michael ]. Gallagher, bishop of
this diocese.
The priest was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Finney
and held in $1,000 bail. What kind Of
threat the Reverend Hallisey made
against the bishop was not divulged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
FORCE A.F.OF |.
ACT TO UNIONIzE
AUTO INDUSTRY
Detroit Convention to
Consider Problem
(Contlnued from paEA 81

CONTINUED from page y
out doubt be made for the year 1926
now closing.
Turnout the auto industry in the
Detroit district IT Is revealed that
where wages in 1920 reached $1.25
for skilled labor, It had now fallen
to 81 per hour. This is especially true
among wood workers in Fisher Body
plant, subsidiary of the General Mo
tors Corporation, now capitalized at
81, SOC, 600, 900.
In other departments of the indus
try wages that had ranged from 81
and $1.10 per hour, are now down
to from 70 to IS cents per hour.
In the Hudson Auto plant a ten
per cent reduction was put into ef-
feet on Sept. 1. These are merely
some Of the facts showing how wages
are falling. In the Ford plant the
usual wage is SO per day, altho this
rises in the case of the older work.
ers to $3.50 per day. This higher pay.
however, is wiped out by constant
elimination of the older workers.
These are some of the conditions
developing restlessness and discon-
tent in the industry that calls for or
ganization.
The A. ?. Of L. on Trial. :.
This problem of the organization of
the more than million workers in
the nations automobile industry will
be put squarely before the annual
convention of the American Fedora.
ton of Labor that assemblies here at
the Graystone Ball Room, Monday,
Oct. 4.
This is assured thru letter sent
by order Of the recent convention here
of the United Auto, Aircraft and We
hicle Workers of America, to William
Green. president of the A. f. of L..
pledging every assistance possible in
the organization of the auto workers.
The letter TO the A. r. OF L. cites the
struggles Of this labor union in the
auto industry. 1t demands the re-
turn of the A. r. of L. charter that
was taken from It in 1918. This com
munication addressed to President
Green Is as follows:
Another JurlsdlctIonaI Clash.
Dear Sir and Brother: -our gen.
eral organization, under the old title
OF Carriage, Wagon and Automobile
Workers international Union, stands
suspended by the American Fedora.
ton Of Labor because Of our inability
to. comply with a resolution adopted
at the 1917 convention Of the A. #.
OF L., held in Buffalo, New York.
THE resolution provided that we
remove the word automobile from
our official title and turn over to some
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25

10 or IL other national and interna-
tional unions all Of our members
over whom they claim jurisdiction.
I'm view Of the fact that our local
unions have always co-operated with
the local unions of organizations affl-
lated with your body, and in view
OF the fact that at the last conven-
ton Of the American Federation Of
Labor a movement was initiated to
organize the automobile industry and
inasmuch as we are vitality interested
in any movement that will have for
its purpose the organization Of the
automobile workers, we have gone on
record in our convention held in De-
troit, Mich, this month to render all
assistance possible to any move made
by the A. r. Of L. to organize the
automobile industry, and furthermore
our general officers and general execu-
tive board are instructed to ascertain
under what terms and conditions the
A. F. of L. will consider lifting the
suspension of our charter
Organization Dates From 1891.
The Carriage and Wagon Workers
international Union dates back to
1891, being one of the first interna-
tional unions organized under the
standards Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. Years later it took in
the automobile workers and then be-
gan the troubles that led to the lifting
of its charter more than quarter
century later.
This union, like many others, was
blasted out Of the recognized labor
movement as the result of jurisdic-
tional disputes. Numerous craft un-
ions laid claims to the members it
sought to organize. The Carriage,
Wagon and Automobile Workers I'm
ion had set out to organize the auto
workers in the only way they could
be organized, thru the building of an
organization including all the work
ers in the industry. Thus 1t ran coun-
ter to such craft unions as the ma
chinists, painters, moulders, upholster-
ers, sheet metal workers, carpenters,
blacksmiths, electrical workers and
metal polishers, all these being firmly
entrenched and their jurisdictional
boundaries jealously guarded within
the American Federation of Labor.
Like the auto workers union, 80
the international Jewelry Workers
Union, for instance, lost its place in
the A. F. of L. because 1t would not
surrender the polishers of metal to
the Metal Polishers' Union.
Industry Spread Over Nation.
The auto industry is pretty well
spread out over the nation. Most Of
the big plants, however, are center
ed in such cities as Detroit, Flint and
Lansing, in Michigan; Toledo and
Cleveland, in Ohio; Philadelphia.
New York, Chicago, ST. Louis; at Ken
osha and Milwaukee, in Wisconsin;
st. Paul, Mimi, and Los Angeles, Cal,
In addition to host OF other cities.
It is expected that delegates will
come to the A. f. of l.. convention
representing the central labor unions
of some Of these cities. They will
probably be called on to support reso-
lutions demanding the organization OF
the auto Industry, II not the reinstate-
ment OF the United Auto, Aircraft and
Vehicle Workers Union OF America.
Efforts will be made TO interest the
delegates Of at least some OF the inter-
national unions. In this way the fight
will invitably come to the floor OF
the convention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
Ford Goes to Court.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Henry
Ford, thru counsel, today asked the in
terstate commerce commission to re-
open the case involving che consolida-
ton Of the Detroit, Toledo G. Ironton
with the Detroit & Ironton railroads,
which the commissions examiners
recommended should be held against
public interest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25

The palace revolution" began
about 1880 o'clock in the morning
when, according to William Davis,
manager Of the Moose Temple, De-
troit, where the affair was staged,
the Martel- Barnard forces began ar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
mamma ALBION'S
CHICKS LEAVING
IMPERIAL NEST
ireland, Canada, South
Africa Worry J. Bull
Especial to Tho Daily worker)

Especial TO The Daily Worker)
OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 23.-The re-
port that Henry 5ourassa, Canadian
nationalist leader, would be the do
mnlon's representative at the COM
Ing empire conference In London, and
that he would Visit Dublin before 60
Ing to London, threw a seane into the
ranks Of the British loyalIsts here.
The danger does not end here. It
is bad enuf for one of the most anti
British of Canadians to visit Dublin,
that hotbed of anttBritonism, but af-
ter he gets thru talking things over
with Free State officials he will cross
the Irish Sea and call on Premier
Hertzog Of South Africa, whose love
for the empire will never give him
heart failure.
Want More Elbow Room.
The Canadians. Irish and South AZ
ricans are in favor Of resolutions de-
handing drastic notifications in the
powers of the British government
over the dominions and restricting
the functions of the kings agents in
the dominions. They want more free
dom from imperial control.
When the Irish Free State, thru
Desmond Fitzgerald, recently de-
manded a temperament seat on the
council of the league of nations the
demand was not supported by Austen
Chamberlain. Against the Irish, Can
adian and South African block at the
imperial conference, there will be
the Australian, New Zealand and
British block, which is in favor Of
closer imperial relations between the
dominions.
May Postpone Conference.
The incoming premier, Mackenzie
King, will noteattend the conference.
In this case Downing street may con-
slider postponing the meeting until a
more favorable moment on some con-
venient ground. Privately, the i'm
perial government might take the po-
sition that any other representative
except the Canadian premier would
have sufficiently high official sta
tus to qualify as Canadian repre-
sentative at the meeting.
Imperial Unity Shattered.
Conservative politicians here go so
far as to see in the. present clash
among the dominiohs the disintegra-
ton Of the empire. Should the three
dominions insist on equal status they
are in a good position to take what
they want just now should the i'm
perial mother prove sobdurate. With
a disastrous coal strike at home, a
Franco-German entente looming on
the continent, Mussolin1 proving like
wolf along the Mediterranean look
ing for likely carcass to sink his
fangs in, the Chinese in arms against
British goods and British power, it
would only take a revolution in In
dia and Egypt to complete the picture
of imperial disaster.
Prediction Coming True.
During the world war, a French
banker predicted that England would
manage to pull thru this one, but
would never win another. She has
not won any since, and her prospects
of getting other nations to do her
dirty work for her are not bright
It should not be forgotten that the
United States has been carrying on
a Irritation with Canada for quite a
while. with a large section Of Canada
responding warmly to Uncle Sans
advances. England needs a united
front Of her dominions now more than
ever.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
Martel Stages palace
Revolution" in Detroit
in the Republican Party
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

irving and Selling the front rows Of
seats in the convention hall. When
the followers of John S. Haggerty,
the county chairman of the repub-
lican party, and visitors arrived
hours later they had to content
themselves with back seats. The ac-
tual hostilities did not begin until
IL o'clock. Promptly on the hour
Barnard went over the top as cheer
leader, nominating Martel as chair
man against the regular machine.
Martel went to the stage, with able
support, crashing the footlights in
the ascent to temporary power. The
hall was Immediately filled with
tumbling, wrestling, punching,
clinching, yelling and screaming
Z humanity, with some women caught
In the melee. Police reserves were
called out from all available sta
tions. They helped add to the grow
ing tumult. But every palace
revolution" gradually spends its
force. And so this one did. The con-
tending forces decided to disagree
and, much ruffled in mind and body,
met in different halls, where rival
delegations were selected for next
weeks state convention.
Martel must by this time realize
that his Don Quixote" stunt got
him nothing. If 1t had been filmed,
Douglas Fairbanks might have made
use Of 1t in his next movie. But the
workers are the real victims. It is
for such exhibitions as these that
the real drive on the part of labor
for independent political action is
hamstrung and turned aside by those
labor officials temporarily raised to
power.
Martel has made plaything of la
boris political struggle. He stages
a spectacular stunt within the re-
publican party. But the storm sub
sides and the money power, the
bosses, are as securely enthroned in
power in their party as ever They
have the money and the apparatus.
1t may be safely predicted now that
the republican bosses at the state
convention next week will put the
skids under Martel and Barnard
and their delegates, and do it very
effectively.
The staging of palace revolu-
tons" within the republican and
democratic parties by labor officials
may succeed in packing old party
gatherings here or there over the
nation. But these little flea bites
do not trouble the plunderbund that
rules the political parties OF the
privileged classes in society today.
They retain their iron grip. Their
power suffers no setback. Martel
may get the stage and limelight for
a moment. But the republican party
is still and always will remain the
party Of the capitalist class.
Labor can only make progress
thru the development of its own
class strength on the basis of it's
struggle against the enemy capital
list class. Martel has turned aside
from that struggle in Detroit, like
other Martels in other cities. Labor
must go forward without them.
The Independent political action Of
the workers must be developed and
strengthened until it becomes all
powerful. The Workers (Commun-
~ist) Party sets that struggle as its
major task in the present parlia,
mentary campaign. Labor in De-
troit responds to the party's appeal.
1t must do so everywhere turnout
the nation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
FIremen Hurt.

EAsToN, Pa, Sept. 2S.-Two fire.
men were injured and damage
estimated at $3.50, 900 done here today
when FIRE destroyed the Five Stock
Field Building. The fire destroyed the
entire stock Of the woolworth com.
pany's store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
Today's Best
.coDyrignt. 19ss. b. United Press

CoDyri0ht. 1926. bv United Press
KGo, Oakland 1851 M, s p. m,
PCST.-KGO players in "stung.'
KDKA, East pittsburgh (Sc9 M,
$50 p. M, EsT.-Rimsky-Kor
program.
WIZ, New York CASA M, and
WGY, WRC, Q p. M, EST.-Levit-
lows salon orchestra.
WDAF, Kansas City 1855 M, 11:45
p. m, CST.-Night Hawk frOlic.
WEAF, and hook up twelve sta
tions) 10 p. m, EST.-Joseph
Knecht,s orchestra, with tenor solos.
WIS, Chicago GAS M, z p. m,
CST.-Ford and Glenn Woodshed
theater.
WOAW, Omaha 626 M, 9 p. M,
CST.-Sunshine program.
WBIAQ, Chicago (444.9 Nd, $50 p.
m, CST.-Talk on Lincoln.
KYW. Chicago 1886 M, 1880 p. M.
CST.-Evolution of the meat in
dustry-speech under auspices Ma
tional Livestock and Meat board,
KFKx, Hastings (2SS.S M. 1850
p. m, CST.-Address, Sweet
Clover" once an enemy-now a
friend, Prof. ]. c. Hackleman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11

Way TOGO Home" who" Some
time, and Knee Deep in Daises.
Mrs Ruth Moon at the Baldwin
Grand.
Part VII
The Boys School orchestra playing
Angry" "Best, Loved Sothern Melo-
dies" and Somewhere Voice Is
Calling" with cornet solo.
New Artist
Part VIII
Introducing new artist, Harry
Zimmerman with Miss Mary Maze
at the Baldwin Grand. singing
Love Sends Little Gift of Roses. +"
THAT Wonderful Mother of Mine, i"
and Normandy
Part k
Passie Fuime and the accordion
monarch in more melody
Part x
The return Of Mrs. Lucinda Mum
roe, soprano. before the microphone
Part XII
The Mokana Trio singing Pad
dim Madlin Home" and when L
Dream the Last Waltz with You"
Part XII
Harry Zimmerman singing II
Wish I'd Been Satisfied With
Mary Sitting on Top OF the
World" and when the One You
Love Loves You"
The Boys School novelty orchestra
playing Don't Wake Me Up" Let
Me Call You Sweetheart" and yes
Sir That's My Baby
This entire program has been
built on requests made by hundreds
of radio listeners.
The Times never has attempted
such an ambitious program as the
one which will be given Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11

Webb ts7osS. c6 hisD; W6EAE WV ".
SIC talk WIN taSi -. New n York YORK. u u
entertainers. WHB (366.6), Kansas
CnltXys1aVyrgan, aviation talk. WIP
n SiiSe% etude So,ITP
Chicago--Fcfd and Glenn i1llaby time.
WLIB t302.s). Chicago-PopHlsr pro.
gram. WMBB (250l. Chicago--Duo
Italian program. WHOA (34D. New
foTk - Orchestra. baritone WpG
tZsV.S), Atlantic City-Wonder excur-
sions. WoJ, (447.5). Chicago-Dinner
concert. vocal solos.
7;10 p. M.---wRVA (256l. Richmond
Va.-B. p. o. Il. band and entertainers.
T;l5 p. M,-KDKA (3Oel), East Pitts
Durgh'=-Earm program: famous compos-
t ,lErs; VINO t4g9 ~ Memphis-Bed-
city-Board Of education concert. 40" NC
1870 p. M.---WLs (344.6). Chicago - In
dian music composer.
1880 r. M.-KoA 1924, Denver -
Sftr ,,,s po'r Sa.s soK sD {345p, 81.
Io%aBand XIV No 1855 S55S c SSissinda.
Speeches. wcCo l4i6 Al. Memphis-st.
York--Danee. also WEI. WEEf. wCxE.
w wGSs $3.50 $685. New Ye cTm6Vea4r sss
lor.. Fife Brothers. WIZ (454 80. New
York-Radio movie. also WRC. Voc
1880. Dayenport--Tenor; pianist.
WAS (399.S), Louisville Sunday
900. Ames. .Towa@TaiF. seed Corn
WHO (526). Des Moines-ouintet.
7:45 P. M.-wHT (40O). Chicago -
1900 P. M.-wor Ca7o). Ames. 1owa-or-
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11

Musical N lsstuEs Carl ssDRd1g5s w ESsi.
seS SS VIVA f es5Sj Rich%ond. V VS&
Serenaders.
$40 p. M.-wIP (5Os.2), Philadelphia
Spirituals; Lincoln anniversary.
s:15 p. M.-wREo t2s5.s). Lansing -
Orchestra: music
$3.50 7, M.--,wBz, tas3.sl. springtalsell.d.--.
Le9ss p STssoaE6 DF t@e mn MHaa
Y BoSas nsassiScSs.' M VIZ Y Cg4S7 Nil
WoAT $3.50 : san AntOnio-yocaJ
au sal "''A 'A'' w
Cortese ensemble.
$500 P M.--KMA l252) Shhs enando9aahh a.
H b4snch DWTSw AS$S S5sssSfa
s sS ws siso VEL Ell voc EWeN. AwSE
SSSTzsEIs;, S %15S; TsAf w EE4R (sssS3|.
Ss{rs1rv Soig%sSs;,
works YLwL sSssS .sl. I NeEE Y SGEk a
talk. WMAQ (447-5l. ChieagozChicago
sSDeFsSs .ssssre w MSsB SAY Se New
SS SgartsSs ,rl 6aEssOne W WoAN
VIVA 'jH $S5S,, Richmond. SSSorcRe s
ira.
e:i5 p. M-wIP (5os.2). Philadelphia
Entertainers.
o.so r, M.-wHT AGO. !. Chicago a En- En-,
tsrtaiHs5s organ W Wnxi {SsasS4g) E san
A t4sS waSSSiaEton@Seyer Davis Or
chestra.
$40 y. M.-WMAo (447.5). Chicago -
TALL on Lincoln. chimes.
Gao P. MYTHS l374.sl. Hot Springs
Dance. WIZ (454.3). New York--o"-
10 2. M.-KpKA csOe,D, East Fits
Anseles-@orchestra. KGo !, tSe1v2l !
oa6land-gomedy, "st9Gn oggr,ssv h hra1
gram. KPo (4ss.S). San Francisco5N,7;
Symphony orchestra, tenor XIV
MBBA aSs sleasRAs Ho@s DTSsSs
program. wBCN ,SI$SSslE CHS chiea gS SNx
P PolRLo Ss9es orch MEA * segs
| WIS tssLSS( NsT YOrE S;S;Cs.l ira.
MA and 'S yOe% soIos WHjP ySs7yC,'@@Y
Mooseheart@Eesture ho WWM,c M1H 34f{.
E EsS'i4fSesssi9s. " %%SS ,2sizEs
Chicago-orchestra. radio artists.
1906 p. M.-wCCO (4104. Minneapolis
ST. Paul--Talk. theater orchestra.
I0:I5 p. MYTHS (374.sT Hot Springs
Popular pianist
1890 p. M.-wGY (379.5), Schenectady
Organ. WOAW t526l. omaha--or-
chestra. wRC (46S.5). Washington -
Organ.
IL P. MKT (467) Los Angeles-Pro.
gram. KPO (42S.3). San Francisco--
Male quartet. duets. WEBB (37Q.2).
Chicago--OrcnestTa songs, readings.
WFAA l475 D. Dallas--Violinist. basso.
VICES (250l. Oak Park-Tocal. organ.
orchestra. WJAz 900 al. Chicago -
Classical music. wLIB (302 30. Chicago
--Popular program. songs. WHO 1920,
Des Moines--Little symphony. VOC
(4S3.6). Observation-Disclosures. bari.
tone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
Times to Broadcast Two
Hours of Entertainment
Over WFBM From Studio
at SEVERN Hotel Friday
Evening.

Lincoln s birthday will be OBJ
served Friday night over
WFBM, Merchants Heat and
Light Company, on one of the
greatest programs ever put on
the air by The Indianapolis
Times from the studio at the
SEVERN.
On the Lincoln program will be
the following:
The Rev. Fred A. Line, pastor Of
the Central Universalist Church, in
short talk on Abraham Lincoln.
The Mokana Trio. composed of
songs requested by several hundred
radio fans.
The Indiana Boys School Novelty
Orchestra under the direction of
Lester c. Denny.
Harry Zimmerman. singer, with
Miss Mary Haze at >the Baldwin
Grand.
Mrs. Lucinda Mrnroe, soprano ana
instructor at the University Of I'LL
nois, in songs with Miss Alga Porter
at the piano.
Passie Fuime, harmonica player,
will introduce for the first time on
Times program a noted accordion
player. These two players will APP
pear in several groups.
IT.. WTo..x.n,
Never has the Times assembled so
much talent Of wide appeal. An
effort is being made to put on
program Of two hours in length
which will please lovers Of all forms
OF entertainment.
The Times program will get on the
air at 8:45 p. m. Friday over WFBM
or as soon as the Little Theatre
completes its program.
The program will be presented in
the following manner
Part T.
The Boys School novelty orchestra
OF Plainfleld, Ind, playing "Bache-
lor Girl who" and BAN BAN
Bamy Shore
Part IL
The Rev. Fred A. Line talking in
memory of Abraham Lincoln.
Part ILL.,
The Boys School novelty or
chestra playing Sitting on Top Of
the World" Five Foot Two" and
2 "Some Time
Introducing Soprano
Part "
Introducing for the first time on
a Times radio program Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
Dancing

7:S0--WEAF-WCAE.
S:00-wBBM-wRvA.
S:30-WSMB.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
9:3O-WGBS-WRC.
10:00-WBBM-WEAF.
1O:30-WOAW.
11:00-WJAZ--WLIB.
11:45-WDAF.
12:0O-KPO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
Mothers, Do This

MusterOie on Threats and chests
No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have
jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt
relief. 1t does not blister.
AS first aid, Musterole is excellent.
Keep jar ready for instant use.
1t is the remedy for adults, too. Re-
1ieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma-
tism. lumbago, pains and aches Of back
or joints. sprains. sore muscles, chill
blains, frosted feet an6 colds OF the
chest cit may prevent pneumonia.)
To Mothers: MusteroIe is also
made in milder form for babies
and small children. Ask for
ChiIdren's Muster0le.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
Radio Programs

''{S s 4sP gSags sSSl Ee'' qsy |'
PPH IsssBSbia he''reo rch wGAu Ws5ced
dsIp p Srshhsii IweS ya62 81 ~ chi
sEss ssdyMr s5me wGER Islss bsft
ss555s, sen SSF9ESssSSsiFs WE We
I4sss.SI. Hhar rIHs1S HSisddn' WV
5:4B p. M.-woc (4s3.6l. Davenport
Chimes; Bedtime stories.
600 2. NINA l252l. Shenandoah.
t5354l. chicago--Dinner music. .WB:z
SSYYS3} sRl Tlnsns,aiissan'eP aulM wGSS
Scouts. WDAF i565.6l. Kansas City,;
" $h%a he eesl %lsS ssIs
lynn lynn SING as1 : ~EEi 1850. BostSne-7
s Bsi sESsPs Srs0' wSBs $3.50.
YeTsEs-isTIhe Independently" orchestra.
string .rS. wtIS t5ss q. ! gRiiadsIp65i,s
S76s Moosshssrt solOlffi nstraRe Si
JsSS Boy sSSSt ps TAX srog Mhs
Moan SSaIan tSSs Q %%aae6ax sf1 Se&
M THSeTnS Of oT the Tim mew" We %PG TSSsS's
Atlantic City-Talk; dinner music. WRC
(46S.6) Washington-Orchestra.
G:e5 r. M.-wJZ (454,3h New York
United States Army night.
$3.50 p. M.-wBAL (246). Baltimore -
o Tbs pr wGBs pl sSiSw c SEE { sGsf 3D.
children's period. WEAE
l34S.6l. Boston-Yiolinists WFAA
s00ssss chisensoD H5Ges''r music w Oid
time songs. WHAR l275la Atlantic
Ciiy-Iecture period. VIM 1861 %,
New York-Varied entertainment. WJR
(517l. Poptiac-Ide and MeEinnity.
WILT 1924 %. Philsdelphiar-"D Dram
Dinner music. wRC (40s 81. washing
ton--United States Army night.
6:35 p. M.-wTIC (475.e). Hartford
Talk. United States Government"
GAO p. Me-wLS t344.6). Chicsgo-or-
gan.
6.l5 p. M.--wGY ts7o.B). schenectady-
Springfield = Radio forum. WGBS
1850. New York-Yiddish Art Play
e.So ?. M-woAw $500. omaha-or-
7 P. M.-KFNE (2os,. Shenandoah -
Concert. old-time music KSO C2z1 81 !.
Clnr1nda. Iowa-Music farm talks
KYW $3.50. Chicago--Uncle Bob.
VIDAL (24dl. Baltlmore-Ma or
fflh!eestra WBBR l273l. Staten Island
$3.50. Chicago-Classlcal hour. WBZ
(333,3Ds springfeld-.--Orchestra. wCx
OLD, Pontiac-Studio program. wEAF
t Sagh % wf Nsy XS Sk aIso