davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-13
Towards Spanish Trade Union Unity

General Detrabajadores (reformist)
have always been against Spanish
trade union unity. The anarchist and
socialist leaders, betrothed to the
satus quo, have never answered the
masses cry for unity.
The fruitless tactic of both organ
izations with regard to the actual mill
tary dictatorship has awakened the
desire for unity Of the Spanish prole-
tariat These desires have manifest
ed themselves by the acclaim accord
ed the British-Russian committee.
The Conference for Unity In August.
The Trade Union Federation Of San
Sebastian has convoked a conference
to be opened in August to study ways
and means of carrying into practice
the Spanish trade union movement
for unity.
Some sections of the G. N. T. and
U. G. t. and many other independent
unions will attend the conference; it
is also said that Edo Fimmen and A.
A. Purcell will also appear.
This conference is the first serious
step ever taken towards unity and 1t
promises TO be a great success.
Socialists and Police Against Unity.
"'Eu Socialista," the socialist organ,
is making an intense campaign against
the conference. The national commit
tee of the U. G. T. will not allow its
members to attend. The anarchists
are following the same policy.
At the same time the police are try.
ing TO break the conference. The cen
sorship does not permit the Comm.
mist paper La Antorcha" to publish
any appeals for the conference, not
even the list of adhesions. They even
dare to sequestrate the mail address
cd to the San Sebastian Federation.
Primo de Rivera and the Socialists.
While the socialist party is work
ing against the unity movement and
collaborating with Primo de Rivera,
the socialist leaders have decreed that
the party must show their gratitude to
Primo de Rivera for his opposition TO
the Spanish Communist movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-13
BY ERNEST HACKED

Revolution"
This remarkable book of Wasmann's
is masterpiece of Jesuitical sophis-
try. 1t really consists of three en-
tirely different sections. The first
third gives, in the introduction, what
is, for catholics, clear and instruct
i've account of modern biology, espe-
cially the cell-theory, and the theory
of evolution Chapters i.-viiD. The
second third, the ninth chapter, is the
most valuable part of the work. 1t
has the title; THE Theory of Fixity
or the Theory of Evolution?" Here
the learned entomologist gives an in
teresting account Of the results of his
prolonged studies on the morpfology
and the geology of the ants and their
captive, the myrmecophilae. He
shows impartially and convincingly
that these complicated and remark
able phenomena can only be explained
by evolution, and that the older doc
trine of the fixity and independent
creation of the various species is
quite untenable. With few changes
this ninth chapter could figure as
useful part of work by Darwin or
Weismann or some other evolutionist.
The succeeding chapter (the Lass
third is fagrantly inconsistent with
the ninth. 1t deals most absurdly
with the application of the theory of
evolution to man. The reader has to
ask himself whether Wasmann really
believes these confused and ridiculous
notions, or whether he merely aims al
befogging his readers, and so prepar-
ing the way for the acceptance of the
conventional creed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-13

longer escape it's influence. In view
of all this, it is ridiculous for theolog-
ical and metaphysical journals to talk,
as they do, of the failure of evolution
and the death-bed of Darwinism."
Our science of evolution won it's
greatest triumph when, at the begin
ming of the twentieth century, it's
most powerful opponents, the
churches, became reconciled to it, and
endeayored to bring their dogmas into
line with it. A number of timid at
tempts to do so had been made in the
preceding ten years by different free
linking theologians and philosophers,
out without much success. The dis
tinction of accomplishing this in a
comprehensive and well-informed man
ner was reserved for a Jesuit, Father
Erich Wasmann of Luxembourg. This
able and learned entomologist had
already earned some recognition in
in zoology by series of admirable
observations on the life of ants, and
the captives that they always keep
in their homes, certain very small in
sects which have themselves been Gu
riously modified by adaptation to their
peculiar environment He showed
these striking notifications can only
be nationally explained by descent
from other free-living species of in
sects. The various papers in which
Wasmann gave a thoroly Darwinian
explanation of the biological phenom-
ena first appeared (19o1-19O3) in the
Catholic periodical, "Stimmen aus
Maria-Laach," and are now being col
lected in a special work entitled
Modern Biology and the Theory of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-13
Farewell, Comrade Felix Dzerzhinsky

ordinary natural simplicity That is
why he enjoyed such authority, that is
why his personality was so fascinat-
ing, that is why he was so beloved.
An extraordinary sincerity towards
the cause was united in him with a
tremendous abundance of true human
feeling for the men. This severe pres
ident of the Cheka was in fact a be.
witching human personality, splen.
did comrade for all those who went
the thorny path of the revolution.
Dzerzhnsky's Vacation.
Not so long ago Comrade Dzerzhin.
sky had a vacation" This vacation"
consisted of a day and night inspec.
ton of the metal works of the south
Dzerzhinsky returned even more i'll
than before from this vacation" For
no one felt our needs so sharply, with
such anguish, with such disturbance,
as this fighter. He literally suffered
because of every failure, be it ever so
small With every one of his steps
he disproved the notorious 'proverb"
that near is my shirt, but nearer is
my skin" Care for the common veal,
for great and small, gnawed at him
necessarily and compelled him to give
all his energy to the very last, to a
sort of furious exhaustion. AS Dzerz-
hinsky went at every task with the
greatest conscientiousness, he forgot
himself entirely. And he burnt away
like torch, which lights the road to
the great future of humanity.
For our party, for its unity, for the
dictatorship of our class, this remark
able man lived and died. His chief
testament is: Unity, determined work.
creative deeds, struggle. 1t will be
carried out, and the victory will be
complete. With this thought there is
bound up the unforgettable figure of
our dear comrade.
Farewell, brother! Farewell, our
loyal fighter! @
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-13
Scriptures Made Easy
for Scissorbills.
CHAPTER XI

wherein Jesus becomes q tired
radical, hides in the moods, breaks
aoitb the Left Wing and becomes
disciple of Abe CGhGn and an
GdrOcate of class collaboration:
From the gospel of Saint Bruce.)
Fresh from the carpenter shop
came Jesus to stand and listen
with the rest to John the Baptist,
Did he see himself cast in a role
like Johns, voice in the wilder
ness, crying destruction?
There is some evidence to make
us think so. He went away from
Johns camp and hid himself in
the woods, and there for forty
days and nights he fought the
thing thru. But at the end his
mind was made up. His place was
among his fellows.
For a time his preaching bore
a decided resemblance to Johns.
He, too, talked of the imminence
of the kingdom of heaven and
warned his hearers that time was
short. But little by little the note
of warning diminished. God
ceased to be the stern, unforgiv-
ing judge and became the loving,
heavenly father. He was less and
less the prophet, so much so that
John-imprisoned-began to be
tortured by doubts.
Was this Jesus really the man
whom he had hoped would carry
on his work? What were these
rumors that came to him of Jesus
conduct, his presence at par
ties -? John sent two of his
disciples to watch and ask. Jesus
refused to argue or defend. ~
MUST BE MYSELF"
We err if we think of Jesus as
a social outsider. To be sure it
was the poor who heard him, and
most of his close disciples were
of the lower classes. But there
was a time when he was quite the
fayorite in Jerusalem.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-13
The United Front Against the Mexican Masses

Both sides to the religious controversy apparently
pared for an endurance
Sheffield has delivered United States note
reference Mero petroleum and land laos to the MeD
foreign office, it ,0os learned today
Chicago Herald, Examiner august !, 1926 =
The above news item the unity in the struggle
subugate people the natural of Mexico
Imperialism carried jointly by the state depart
ment Wall Street and other impers agencies and the catholic
church
The Knights Columbus which belong most of the Irish
catholic the A F. of L. has peioned President
Coolidge embargo the shipment of into Mexico
open that this wing of the catholic church proposes
to arm the reactiOnary elements of Mexico.
Additional reaction for which the catholic
church stands dispatch published in the Chicago
Tribune Of August 10 quoting Mexican catholic leaders
church has been able
its uprising against Porfro Diaz decade
and ago the priests released from
fning duties carry this education. Already hun
priests have from the cities and larger towns into the
villages carry this propaganda and to at
tempt people into solid catholic feeling Emphasis
ours,)
The Mexican people Porfrio Daz
the evils we associate Ages catholic church
was largest single holder like the other great landlords
whom, Gutierrez had estate large that it took rail
way hours it, had the power of life and
the poems. The Mexican peasants serfs.
Porrio Daz by popular revolution all
questions Mexico external and INTERNAL have conferred
division of the land among the Mexican peasan 1t
engenng therefore that the brutal feudastic regime
Daz is the which the spokesman of the catholic church
describe its Golden Age Of Freedom.
the Mexican evidently is incompatible with
freedom this far the church is
concerned all trouble in Mexico is about
educaon referred in the paragraph quoted above
obviously propaganda replacement of the Gales
regime Education in the which
the catholic hierarchy always either
propaganda the establishment of euda
that the proof this contained in
the catholic church in Mexico which left after three
hundred of undspud control of education than
O. Mexican population completely literate
This the Of agency that American imperialism using
1t attacks from Within Ambassador Sheffield Wall Street
ambassador threatens from without
combined agencies of American and Mexican
constitution which provides complete
of church state in all fields and distribution of the
big among the peasanry united front between oil and
magnates the cercals of the mancy
Imperialism in Latin America Recent events raise
question Intervention in the affairs of the Mexican
people American labor speak out quickly and sharply and
the lead in the drive prevent another bloody onslaught
the Star Spanged Banner Wall Street
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-13

"The particular line of work we
tackle doesn't matter so much, but
what does count is the spirit il
which we go at 1t. Therefore, let's
grab the chance and show the world
that Pythians are real human he.
men, with the brains and energy to
put on a whirlwind campaign for
the elevation, the happiness, the bet.
terment, of mankind"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-13
BY ]. A. z.

Especial to The Daily Worker)
MADRID-(By Mail) The two
trade union organizations existing in
Spain, the Confederation Nacional del
Trabajo (anarchist) and the Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-13
CALL A YELLOW "ScAB".

"For safety call a Yellow" is the
slogan Of the open-shop, guaranteed
hand-palnted yellow Cab company.
That don't mean safety to the pedes-
TRANS even. On the contrary, the Vel
low, we understand, has offered
medal to any pedestrian that can net
away from their man-klllers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-13
INTRODUCING MR.. BABBITT.

In closing his report, Harry M.
Love, Keeper of the Seals Of the
Knights of Pythias, recalled the
words of Grand Chancellor wetmore
in support of more helpful Pyth.
ianism-as follows:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24
| ON THE AIR SATURDAY
WTIC-HARTFORD-47e

WTIC-HARTFORD-47e
 Silent All Day. l WBZ-SPRINGFIELD-333 s:15-Organ recital by Arthur Cliff | ton. 6:30-Dick Newcomb's society orch 7-Market reports. 7:O5-M. A. c. Farm Flashes. 7:1S-Capitol theater orchestra. 7:45-knights of Pythias male quar- 1 tet. .S:10-Boston Symphony orchestra 1O:15-Leo Reisman's orchestra. l10:45-Weather reports; missing persons. l WTAG-WORCESTER-545 3-Same as WEAF. S-Dance orchestra. i 9-Weather report music. 1 10-Same as WEAF. | |11-News. WEEI-BOsTON-349
 3-Same as WEAF. 6:45-Dance orchestra.
 S-Same as WEAF. l 10--Talk. WNAC-BOSTON-
 11-Cathedral Church of St. Paul Christmas morning service. 6-The Smilers conducted by Clyde McArdle, 6:30-Dinner dance.
 7:40-Concert program. *S:25-Broadcas from Boston Arena American League hockey game
 Boston Tigers vs. Quebec, report | ed by Gerry Harrison. 1 9:55-Hotel Buckminster orchestra
 10:45-Dance music, Copley Plaza i orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24
7-Dinner concert

I7-Dinner concert.
 8-Studio recital.
 s-Symphony orchestra. 10-"The Christmas Story" cantat, APPROPRIATENESS 6:15-Orchestra.
 7:15-Wizard.
 8-Hour of music.
 9-Symphony orchestra. 10-Vaudeville and entertainers. WSAI-CINCINNATI-328 s-Bicycle Sextet.
 9-Symphony orchestra. 1 12 mid.-Dance music.
 WKRC-CINCINNATI-32s 10-Dance orchestra. 11-Popular features. 11:15-Dance music. WJR-PONTIAC-517 I7-Orchestra, soloists. 11:30-Radio testers. WGHP-DETROIT 7-Orchestra. 7:30-Old Dr. Dunn. s-Christmas concert. WREO-LANSING-258 7-Dinner music. 11-Serenaders. WBBM-CHICAGO 1 9-Harmony Time. 10-Melody Hour. I11-Syncopated Minutes. 12 mid.-Christmas greetings. 1-Dance music.
 WSWS- -CHICAGO-37e 9-Dance orchestra. 11-Dance music. 1-Witching hour.
 WNIAQ-CHICAGO-44S 7-Organ recital. l7:30-Orchestra. 9-Orchestra. 9:30-Theater revue. WEBH-WJDD-CHICAGO-37O S-Classical hour; soloists. 12 mid.-Dance music, solos. 2-Dance music. WGN-CHICAGO-3O3 7:35-Dinner music. 9-From WEAF. 1O-Opera. 11-Sam n Henry. l1:20-Music Box.
 WLIB-CHICAGO-303 S-Dinner music, almanac. 12 mid.-Organ, dance music.
 WENR-CHICAGO-268 .7-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24

ls-Trio.
 10-Dance orchestra Midnight frolic.
 WLS-CHICAGO-345 7-2-Artists and orchestra.
 WOC-DAVENPORT-484 3-From WEAF. s-Symphony orchestra.
 WCCO-NnNNEAPOLIS-417 7:20-Dinner concert. 9-Symphony orchestra. 10:30-Variety concert.
 WDAF-KANSAS CTTY-S6S 9-Christmas program. 12:45-Nighthawk frolic.
 KMOX-ST. LOUIS-2S0 10-Soloists.
 WOAW-OAfAHA-526 S-Historical talks. S:30-Educational period. 10-De luxe. 11-Dance music.
 WRC-WASHINGTON-40e 7-Bible talk. 7:15-Orchestra S:1o-symphony orchestra. 10:30-Orchestra. 11-Orchestra. WHAS-LOUISvILLE-42s S:30-Orchestra. 9-Studio concert.
 WSB-ATLANTA-428 s-Concert. 11:45-Concert. WSM-NASHVIILE-2S3 7:45-Dinner concert. . S:15-Bedtime story. 9-Barn dance. APPROPRIATENESS | 7:30-Dinner music. S:30-Studio musicale. 10-Dance music. WNIC-MENIPHIS-50O S:30-Syncopators. 9:3o-Concert.
 WBAP-FORT WORTH-47e 9-Lawrence Smith. pianist. 10;3 program. WFAA-DALLAS-76 9-Church service. 12 mid.-Male quartet. KTHS-HOT SPRINGS-37S 10-Vocal specialties. 11:15-Instrume mentalists. 11:30-Dance music. CHIC-TORONTO-S57 9-Christmas program. 11-Male quartet.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24
s:so-Children's songs.

l WAAT-JERSEY CITY-2ss 6-Dinner music. 7-Studio Frolics. S-Yuletide carols and Instruments
 concert.
 WAAM-NEWARK-26S 4-"The Messiah" choir. 6-Orchestra-
 7-Bill Fellmeth. sports. 7:15--Orchestra. S-"When the Star Shone." 9-studio program. l10-Dance orchestra.
 -NEWARK-405 2:3o-Trio.
 3:15-Orchestra. 6:15-Ensemble. 6:45-French and Hopper, duets. 7-Ensemble.
 7:30-Dance orchestra. 8-Radio Franks. S:15-Concert orchestra. S:45-Negro spirituals. 9-Organ recital; soloists. 1o-Concert hour. 11-Dance orchestra.
 WIP-PHLADELPHIA-590 1-Organ recital. 3-Recial; playlet. 6:10-Dinner music. 6:45-Department of Agriculture. 7-Bedtime story: roll call. S-Sports' corner. 8:15-String ensemble. s:45-Recital. 9:15-Russian quartet. 10:05-Dance orchestra. 11:05-Organ recital.
 WFI-PHILADELPHIA-395 3-Christmas Day program. ] Hay tales. S-Christmas concert. 9-From WEAF. 1o-Male quartet. WHAR-ATLANTI CITY-275 2-Seaside trio. S-Evening concert. WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-300 7:15-Organ recital. 7:3O-Dinner music. S-Dance orchestra. S:3o-Alice Sachse, pianist. S:45-"Whozit" contest. s-Evening concert. 9:30-Concert orchestra. 1O-Popular Hits; Marcele Duo. 1o:3o-Dance orchestra. 11:S0-Dance orchestra.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3S0 6:30 a. m.-Candle service, Firs Lutheran church, Albany, N. Y. 11-Service of St. Peter's Episcopa
 church. 6-Bay State Aces dance orchestra 6:30-Dinner music. 7:30-Musical program from Buffalo theater. S:O5-Boston Symphony orchestra. 1o:30-Dance program. -BUFFALO-31s 9-Jointly with WEAF.
 WMAK-BUFFALO s:30-Orchestra. 7:30-Theater program 9:30-Dance orchestra. 11-Dance program.
 WHAM-R4HEsTER-27s 6:S0-Dlnner concert. 7:30-Theater program. s:05-Symphony orchestra. 1O:3O-Dance program.
 KDKA-PITTSBUR 11:15 a. m.-Time signals. 12 noon--Weather forecast. 6:15-Westinghouse band. S-"Toy Time" S:30-Westinghouse band. s9:30-Program of Christmas music especially prepared for the Far North. 9:55-Time signals and weather forecast. *10:O5-Message to Hudson Bay
 Posts, Royal Canadian Mounted
 Police, Oblate Missions and others
 at inaccessible places in the Far
 North, including Greenland and
 Iceland.
 C,E-pITTSBURG
 Nrt.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24
WLs-CHICAGo-s4s

 8-May and June, songs. s:16-Violin and harp, duets. s:3o-1-Christmas program.
 CNRA-MONCTON-S13 10-Studio recital. 12-Dance music.
 CFCF-MONTREAL-411 7-Dance orchestra. 9-Studio recital. 10:3O-Dance concert.
 CKCL-TORONTO-357 11:30-1-Carols and midnight mass.
 CNRT-TORONTO-357 s:s5-Dinner concert; talk. s-Studio recital. WBAL-BALTMoRE-24e s-Sandman Circle, "'Twas the Night Before Christmas" :3O-Dinner orchestra. 7:30-Mixed quartet. S-Trio. soloist: John Wilbourn, tenor. s-Musical sketch. Christmas Eve" 9:3o-WBAL string quartet. s10-Old English Christmas Carols by the Boy Choir of St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal church, Baltimore. 1o:3O-11-G. Thompson Williams, organist. WRVA-RICHMOND-256 Christmas eve, station is silent. WRVA staff sends greetings to all of tbair ra5{n on6ianca WHAS-LOUISVLLE-400 :30-10-Concert; time. WBAP-FORT WORTH-476 S:30- 9:30-Concert. 10:30-Christmas Carols. WFAA-DALLAS-478 I9:30-10:30-Artist recital. WSB-ATLANTA- 9-Recital. 11:45-Concert. KTHS-HOT SPRINGS-375 10-Yuletide concert 11-Organ selections. 11:15-Violin solos. 11:45-Christmas carols. WGHB-CLEARW WATER-288 S:s0- 9:3O-Organ recital; soloists. CZE-MExICO CITY-357 1o--Music; weather; lecture. KMOX-ST. LOUIS-2S0 S-String quartet. 10-Musicale. 10:30-Scotch music, 11:15-Dance orchestra. 12-2-Dance music. KF'UO-ST. LOUIS-545 S:15-Talk; music. WOC-DAVENPORT-4S4 9:30-Same as WEAF.
 WCCO-MINNEAPOLIS-417 10-Same as WEAF. 10:30-Music. 11-Market: weather; dance music. 11:45-Christmas eve service.
 WDAF-KANSAS CTTY-388 q 7-School of the Air. 9-Christmas carols. 9:30-Same as WEAF'. 12:45-Christmas program.
 KOA-DENVER-322 S-Market reports; news. 9:30-Sunday school lesson. 10-Instrumental music. 1o:15-Studio program. 11:30--Christmas musicale.
 KHJ-LOS ANGELES-405 11-Artist recital. 2-Dance muse.
 KGO-OAKILAND-381 12-Musicale.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER A, 1926
wJaR-pRovDENCBA4ss

WJAR-PRoVDENCBH4ss
 3-Christmas program.
 4-Concert. t
 4:3o-Christmas program. WCSH-PORTLAND-256
 11:57-Time signals.
 12-Weather.
 3-Same as WEAF.
 5:3o-candle Light Service. | WEAF-NEW YORK-4s2
 12 noon-Four Walthal Radio Stars 1-Rolfe's Palais DOT orchestra. 1:so-Paramoun Mixed quartet and | concert ensemble.
 2:30-Balalaika orchestra.
 s3-Crosley organ recital from WLW. Cincinnati.
 4-Comfort Hour.
 4:30-Eveready Hour.
 5:30-Smith Brothers.
 6-Hofbrau orchestra. 1 7-Dinner music.
 s7:30-Excerpts from Handefs 'The Messiah" by Alice Godillot, so- prano; Litta Grimm, contralto; Charles Harrison, tenor, and Will fred Glenn, baritone, with chorus and orchestra.
 s9-Walter Damrosch and symphony 10-Harvey Hindermeyer. songs. | 1o:10-Dance music from Le Perro- quet de Paris. 11-l2-Vincent Lopez and his orch. WJZ-NEW YORK-454 10:30 a. m.-St. George Christmas | service.
 4:3o-Orchestra 1 7-Dance orchestra
 S-Musical program s:10-Symphony orchestra. 9:3O-Orchestra 10:30-Dance orchestra. WGBS-NEW YORK-318 I 6-Uncle Geebee. 6:30-Orchestra 6:55-News items: orchestra | 7:30-Entertainers orchestra. S:30-Conroy and Mum. o-Male Octet. 9:30-Special Christmas feature, He Looked Like Santa Claus" 1O:15-String ensemble. 10:30-Dance orchestra.
 WMSG-NEW YORK-303 s-Schaffer and O'Brien, songs. 6:15-Talk. 6:25-Orchestra. I7:15-Sport talk, Sam Taub. 7:30-Dorothy Bentley, contralto. 7:45-John von Aspe, tenor. s-Ruth Bliss. soprano. S:15-Mr. and Mrs. Diamond, duets. S:30-Charles Brass, tenor S:45-Dorothy Bentley, contralto. e-Philip Krumholz.. baritone. 9:15-Dickens Christmas Carol read ings. 9:3O-Ruth Bliss, soprano. 9:45-Charles Brass, tenor. 10-Male quartet.
 10:15-Piotti and Hardy, songs. :30-Frank Malloy, impersona- itons. 10:45-Entertaine 11-Christmas program.
 WMCA-NEW YORk-341 t--Grace Horan. 6-California Melodians. e:30-Dick Robertson, songs. 6:45-Josephine Mccormack, pian-
 ist.
 7-Chat.
 7:30-Milton Yokeman, tenor. S--To be announced. 9-Christmas talk.
 9:30-Robert Campbell, baritone. 9:45-Music.
 10-Rohert Campbell, baritone. 1O:3O-Club program.
 11-Orchestra. 11:30-Ukulele Al Bert. 11:4o-Orchestra 12-Entertainers
 WRNY-NEW YORK-S74 7:15-Old Time Song Contest. 7:30-Concert orchestra. s-Bill Rietz, songs.
 S:15-Artists' Debut Hour. S:20-Cecelia Reichman, piano. S:30-Rotuno and Mirande, banjo
 guitar S:45-Alfred Halls Party S:50-Josephine Mccormack, plan
 ist.
 9-Rob Robinson, songs. 9:15-Conroy and Mum, songs. 9:50-Ethel Zimmerman, songs. 9:45-Johnson and Dowd, songs. 1O-Mac and Lennie, songs. 10:15-Jean Adair. songs. 10:30-Les Refs, Brub kohn, songs. 11:30-Dance orchestra. 12-DX Hound Hour.
 WPCH-NEW YORk-273 shaw and Kroll, piano maniacs. 6:30-Dance music. 7:15-Theater concert. S-Talk.
 +S:15-Melodrama, A. Winfield
 Honey and artists. 9:15-"Christmas," Dr. A. Barrett. 10:15-Dance orchestra. 11-Dance music. 12 mid.-Harry Richman, songs.
 WABC-RICHMOND HIIB-316 7-Christmas carols.
 *7.30-9: 9:30-"Santa Claus Visit" 9-Christmas readings and poems. 9:15-"Hansel and Gretel."