davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-12

rial Russia's dashing nobility INDUCED
| in.
Finally there is hurrying and a
scurrying and my porter grabbed my
baggage and off we go.
"Mowskwa," he said.
nodded assent, which was the only
language could converse in with
| appreciate results around here. He
seemed to glow with pride at the
word. But when l unloaded a few
Kilograms of Latvian and Lithuanian
coinage into his palm, he uttered
series Of noises that did not sound
pleasant to my ears. Perhaps he
was thanking me. And perhaps /
had given him a nickel in American
money.
However, l was on board train
for the Workers Republic and l was
happy, tho cold and sleepy.
A uniformless steward wrestled
with my language but l finally sue
! ceeded in making him understand
that I would have some bed clothes
even if the luxury cost ruble anu
a half. Finally wrapped up IN warm
blankets I put the capitalist world
behind me for the time being as the
train pulled out silently for Moscow,
| Up for breakfast, I noticed pauc-
ity of wiffskers on the train. | also
noticed that the passengers carried
towels on their shoulders and soap in
their hands. The vaudeville joke on
the alleged aversion of Russians to
soap proved to be like most other
Jokes, the reverse Of the facts. Toilet
facilities were not up to the standard
of an American Pullman but the din
ing car was superior, even discount
ing the presence Of wine, beer and
spirits on each table. So to break
fast.
We are still passing thru capitalist
territory. Snow, snow everywhere,
and more coming. We reach the bor-
der that, separates Latvia from the
Soviet Union. Red soldiers in long
grey overcoats carrying dangerous
looking rifles are evident. Porters
rush into the train and depart with
the passengers baggage. Another
customs inspection!
If anybody can sneak dutiable
article into Soviet Russia unknown
to those argus-eyed officials, such a
person could demonstrate that spirit
rapping is real. There Is no hurry
about the business but things get
done and after several pockets get hit
in the solar plexus the train starts
up again. There is as much snow
here as there is on the other side of
the border but otherwise things are
not the same.
We come to village. The train
slows down and stops. There is a
big crowd Of peasants, workers and
soldiers outside, young and old carry
ing an assortment Of banners. A
band is playing revolutionary airs.
The people are singing. Little boys
are perched on trees and trying to
outshout their elders. The sleeping
car student puts on his cap and over
coat and joins in the demonstration.
I inquired what the shouting was
about and was informed by fellow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-12
COMMENT.

THE little Napoleons who infes China divided into
two caegories by Vincent Sheean, who contributes
brilliant article "The Choice of Masters in China to
the November issue of Asia The old warehouses like
Chang Tsoin and Sun Chuan-fang Sheean describes
"mitarsts" the younger warehouses like Chang Kai-
shek and Feug Yu-hsiang, who bedeck thems'
modern physiological trappngs, Sheean calls -
militarists"
says General Ii Chi-sen beheads the labor leaders in
Canton and General Chang Kaishek disembowes them
in Hangchow; Marshal Feng Yuhsang 'persuades'
them ii. e. drives them out Of Honan to be massacred
by General Tang Seng-chi in Honan and Hupeh. And,
of course, there is always Marshal Chang Tso-n, who
strangles them in Picking. The barbarity the sheer
ferocity with which the Chinese generals Of all parties
have turned upon the labor leaders and Kuomintang
agtators surpasses anything they have displayed in
their against one another"
After describing the war-lords, Sheean, facile and
honest journalist concludes "Ths picture of the choice
of masters may not be very cheerful and not intended
to be- To be cheerful about Chinese politics seems TO
to be sheer idiocy The alternatives for intelli-
gent and pubcsprited Chinese just two either TO
go underground with the radical students and labor
leaders and work against the whole system of things
which make such situation possible to ignore poll
tics completely and try to find solution apart from
any government governments The first Of course
bring only revolution while the second may produce
very slowly, very painfullyan evolutionary change
Those who burn with great impotence land confess
for them much sympathy will choose first aterna
tive, while those whom philosophy dsappoint-
ment has chastened, will choose the second"
H. f.
THE 10th anniversary of the execution @of the four
Chicago anarchists result of the Haymarket
rameup which followed the intensive agitation for the
S-hour day recalls the brilliant novel, The Bomb by
Frank Harris
The publication of the book followed visit to Chi
cago by Harris for the purpose of acquantng himself
with the facts in connection with the maryrdom Of
Parsons, Spies, Fischer, and Ensel.
The narrative is fairly accurate description of the
actual Incidents with the exception of the story of the
private lives Of Of the prominent anarchists
toned in the book.
Published about Is years ago by that pioneer Mitchell
Kennerey, the book is out of print; it is available,
however in many public libraries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-12
Wrecking the Labor Banks
BY VIM. z. FOSTER

The Collapse of the Labor Banks ana
Companies of the Brotherhood of Locomot
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-22
Bethel

The first quarterly meeting Will
be held in Bethel Church on Monday
evening, May 2. A large attendance
is requested.
Messrs. Wallace and Walter Gar
rett of Wilmington spent the Easter
holidays with their parents Mr.. anu
Mrs. Clarence Garrett.
Misses Pearl Eskridge of Whining
ton. Ruby Bradley Of Chester spent
the holidays with their parents.
Mrs. Hattie Clancy of philadelphia
and Master Edward Wilkson and
Mrs. VIM. H. Smith of SALISBURY
were guests of Mrs. Harry Williams
on Thursday.
Miss Melvin, the primary teacher
and Miss Floss Milbourne spent the
Easter holidays in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boyce, Mr.. and
Mrs. Olan Boyce, Mrs. Reese Boyce,
Glen Boyce and Mrs. Mitchell OF
Laurel were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Adams.
DIR. and Mrs. Thos. Phillips and
Luzzetta of Baltimore spent the
weekend with Mrs. Wilda Splcer.
Master Leroy Phillips of Whining
ton is spending a week with ms
GRANDPARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Adams.
Mrs. Herbert Phillips and daugh-
ters. Margaret and Mary Ellen, Mrs
Edgar Williams and son, Edgar, Jr.'
of Middletown spent the Easter mol
idays with friends here.
George Melbourne of Marcus |iook
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Thos. Milbourne over the week-enu
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cain of Will
mington spent the weekend win
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N H.
Wheatley. ..o
Rodney Larrimore of Philadelphia
snent the weekend with his family.
Mrs. George w. Phillips returned
home on Saturday after spending
two weeks in New Haven, Conn., ana
Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Farrow OF DO
yer visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Moore on Sunday.
Rev. J. H. Whedbee and sons,
Billy and Gregg, spent part of last
week in Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Spicer are
spending part of the week in Baltl-
more.
Mrs. Ella Brown returned home
on Monday after spending the win
ter in Tyaskin, with her daughter
Mrs Albert TaylOr.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-22

Robert M. Carpenter spent Sun
day afternoon with John H. Smith.
Mrs. John Gray of near Bridge
vile is not improving very much at
this writing.
Miss Joy Unger entertained her
Sunday school scholars on Saturday
afternoon. There were about twenty
five present. There was an egg hunt.
John Wolf won the prize. We all
want to thank her for her trouble.
We all enjoyed ourselves very
much.
Mrs. Anton Wolf is entertaining
people from Philadelphia over the
weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-22
Mail Box Corner
(Near Greenwood)

Mrs. John Fearn of Marcus Hook
spent the weekend with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Charles e. Webb.
Miss Alice Banning and Mrs. John
T. Banning spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. John H. Smith.
Mrs. Linwood and Donnel Ban
ming, Melvin Banning, also John L.
Banning spent Sunday evening with
Charles Banning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bradley spent
Sunday with Mrs. Bradley's brother
of Milford.
Don't forget that the Ladies Aid
meets at the home of Miss May
Passwaters on April 2Sth. Come one,
come all and enjoy yourself.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith enter
tanned friends from Greenwood on
Sunday.
Elmer Tucker, also wife and two
daughters spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Tucker.
Mrs. John Fearn spent Monday
morning with Miss Huldah Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-22
and Mrs Peter King.

and Mrs. Peter King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Green en-
tertained a number of their friends
at dinner at their home on South
Bedford street, Sunday. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Malarky
and son Jack, of Philadelphia, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Phillips and VIII
lard Phillips of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Green of Lewes and
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Green Of
Georgetown.
Misses Mildred and Margaret Mill
man Of Wilmington were called to
the home of their parents at Redden
last week on account of the serious
illness of their mother, Mrs. Frank
Millman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moran OF
Vineland, N. j., motored here and
spent the weekend with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Roach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Hurley OF
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Toppin OF
Harrington spent Sunday with Mrs
Annie Wilson, here.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-22
Georgetown

Landis e. Wilson of this town, son
of G.. Edgar Wilson, of Delmar' anu
Miss Anna Mary Jones, daughter Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j. Jones, Oh
DeImar, were united in marriage on
Thursday evening, April 7th, at the
home of the grOoms father Dy tne
Rev. Leonard White. The groom Is
a pharmacist in the store OF George
e. Swain, this town, and with MS
bride will reside here.
George r. Lynch of this town
merchant and poultry dealer last
Monday had an output OF over TWO
thousand dollars for poultry anu
saws that he is averaging about one
thousand dollars a day Tor poullIy'
which he ships to the city markets.
NJ. J. Kenney electrician III Ile
employ of the Eastern Shore Gas
and Electric Company, has moved
his family from JOhnstown, Pa 10
this town. They are occupying tne
dwelling of Joseph B. Baker on
South Railroad avenue.
The Georgetown Fire Company at
tended the dediactory ceremonies oL
the new building of the Cambridge
Md. Fire Company, Tuesday.
The Annual State Convention OF
the American Legion Department OIL
Delaware will be held IN RehoDotn
on July 18th and 10th. .
Frederick Warrington is lmproV-
ing his residence on Chestnut street
by newly painting the Interior
The residence of Mrs. Kate Mar
vel on Chestnut street has been
neatly painted the past week. -,
There are now fOrty-four palu
memberships in the GeorgetoW1i
chamber of Commerce. All goou
business men and the town will soon
realize some benefit from them.
The Georgetown Rotary CIuD
meeting Friday night was IN charge
of DR.. Joseph B. NAPLES, vice presl-
dent. Rev. Samuel D. VanLoan was
the speaker. His subject was What
Good Friday Means to Christianity.
The visitors were Robert L. King
of Bethlehem, Pa, and John VIII
liams, as the guest OF his tather'
George S. Williams. Next weeks
nrogram will be in charge Of Har-
old w. T. Purnell.
Daniel Short of Collins Mill was
among friends here Saturday.
Register of Wills G. Vannie Mes
sick, has issued the following let
ters the past week:
On the estate of William ]. Dill OF
Dagsboro hundred to w. Blaine At
kins.
On the estate of ]. Turpin Wright
of Broad Creek hundred, to Sarah
F. Worth.
On the estate of Sallie E. Whitney
of Cedar Creek hundred to Erlis F.
Whitney. :,
On the estate of Harry c. Maull
of Lewes and Rehoboth hundred to
Mary E. Maull.
Clerk of the Peace John S. Coop
er, has the past week issued the fol-
lowing marriage licenses:
To Chester A. Rogers of George
town and Gertrude A. Bunting of
Selbyville.
To Harold Thomas Wilson of Har-
beson and Gladys Milton Clendan1el
of Georgetown.
To Joseph Hall and Rhoda Burton,
both of Nassau.
To Henry Spruance of Dover and
Laura NAPLES of Georgetown.
Justice of the Peace William j..
Mustard has .he past week issued a
marriage license to Wilson Work.
man of Georgetown and Miriam
Dickerson of Glendale.
Archibald Jones, at his poultry
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-22
3 Is

For the small family that seeks a
home of distinction, this little Eng
lish cottage should receive consid-
Grafton. Not only will it give home
of character but will prove an eco
nomicaI investment as well, for, it
Is designed to be built at low cost.
The sketch of the exterior gives
one a good idea as to how the house
will appear when built, while the
Noor plans show the compact, eco
nomical layout that is to be desired.
The walls are frame construction
with stucco finish, the chimney is
red brick, the roof is slate and the
timber work, ETC., is stained.
One enters the house through a
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-22

vestibule, on either side Of which
are provided generous coat closets.
From the vestibule one passes in
to the living room. The stairs start
up from the living room and land
in the center of the house at the
second floor, thus requiring but
small hall space.
A single service entry serves the
kitchen, refrigerator and cellar.
The kitchen is well arranged. The
sink is located directly beneath a
window and has large cupboards on
either side.
Two good bed rooms, bath and
plenty Of closets complete the Sec
'ond floor plan.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-22

farm, near this town, is at present
Matching forty-five to fifty thousand
chicks each week and it keeps him
pushed to supply the demand for
chicks.
This town was we'll supplied with
fresh fish Saturday when the first
catch from the Delaware Bay came
in. Hard heads or chintz sold as low
as three cents per pound, while
what few trout were sold ran about
twenty-five cents per pound.
Prof. Albert Early of this town
has been appointed one of three del
egates to represent the National
Council of geography teachers at
the coming annual meeting of the
American Academy Of Political and
Social Science.
Mrs. Bud Coy and Miss Sadie Coo
per spent last week with friends in
Philadelphia.
Thomas r. Ingram, cashier Of the
Sussex Trust Company of Lewes,
was among friends here Saturday.
William r. Tappan, real estate
dealer of Rehoboth was in town on
Saturday.
George Littleton of Philadelphia
spent the Easter holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Little
ton, here.
Caleb Wright of the University of
Delaware, Newark, spent the holi-
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Elwood Wright, here.
Calvin e. Afflerbach, school su-
pervisor for Sussex county, spent
the holidays with his parents at
Perkasie, Pa.
William S. Marvel Of Delmar was
in town Wednesday.
George T. Reed, cashier of the
Milford Trust Company, of Milford,
was in town Saturday.
Edward Moore of Harbeson was IN
town Saturday.
]. L. Marshall of Lewes, cashier OF
the Delaware Trust Company was
among friends here Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Savage entertained
Misses Alberta Veasey and Marga-
ret Jarvis, of Harbeson, at dinner on
Thursday evening at her home at
the edge of town on the LeWes
road.
Mrs. William Rudolph, John
Bansch and Henry Storch Of Phila-
delphia spent the weekend with
Mrs. Annie Simpler and family, near
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Ledman, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Scott and daughter
of Chester, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Scott, here.
Miss Edna Barr, Deputy Recorder,
spent the weekend with friends in
Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Swain and
Miss Helen Herman of Linwood
Heights, Pa, spent the weekend
with relatives here.
| E. Paul BurkhOlder, rural super
visor for Sussex county, spent the
Easter holidays with his parents in
Ephrata, Pa.
\ Elizabeth Lynch who is attending
school in Washington, D. c., spent
the Easter holidays with her par
ents, Senator and Mrs. Cove S.
Lynch, here.
Misses Margaret Bullock and Lii
lian Hutchins, stenographers in the
office of the State Board Of Educa-
ton, spent the weekend with their
/ parents in Dover.
Miss Margaret Johnson spent the
holidays with her parents in FEEDER
alsburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Roach are
being congratulated on the arrival
of a fine baby boy to their home at
the edge of town on the Savannah
road. Mrs. Roach was formerly
Miss Helen King, daughter of Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-22
SECOUD FLOOR PLAN
SGHk< ar ~EEs|
#R3bFs IS IS

Storage space is provided in the
attic.
A cellar extends under the entire
house and here is provided the
laundry, the space for heater, the
coal bin and such.
In building this house the first
floor level should be established two
steps above the grade, so the fin
ished house will set close to the
ground as shown in the sketch.
Cost about $4,000.
Complete working plans and spe-
cifications of this house may be OBJ
tanned for a nominal sum from the
Building Editor. Refer to House
Alto.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-22

Mrs. William Wiley entertained
many friends on Sunday.
Otis Johnson spent Sunday in
Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-22

Try our cent-a-wOrd advs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
Friday Bargains III
Boys Wear

81 BOYS SCHOOL SUITS. s.
piece suits of serviceab,e mix
lures. Lined knickers.
Sizes sizes e u to II years s.3.''
s. BOYS SCHOOL SUITS,
$4.95 value 3-piece suits in dou
bre-breaSted style. Vest and
long pants. Sizes 9 to $1.9S
50 BOYS SCHOOL SUITS,
were $7.95. Single and double
breasted Apiece suits. One long
pants; One 6 lined ID knick- s5.9S
q BOYS SCHOOL SUITS,
$5.o5 values. Apiece styles,
Single breasted coat, vest and
two pairs lined knickers. S A.95
Sizes II to II.
81 BOYS KNOCKERS, lined
and unlined. Serviceable cloth
IWsts {; % Sizes s to 10. csc
Is NOVELTY SUITS, Sl.OO
value. MILDLY and button-on
s stylss- Sizes ) to o 6OC
Street Floor-sth Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
::::=:$: e@ Lansbnrgh 6 Bro. 90 : :::::
81 Sales for BARGAIN FRI
No phone mail G. O. d. oderno refunds credits Friday Bargains
there often but the most desirable arc Values that
Friday Bargains III
Infants Wear

TOTS SWEATERS, i'll coat
style. Reduced from $l.98 and
s2-9S. Broken sizes 3 to 50
years Observation-Disclosures.
7 INFANTS FLANNELETTE
GOWNS, braid trim. 75c ECC
value ........... ....... ~
Is prs. GIRLS BOOMERS.
muslin. Sizes 4 to 10
years. Were SOC and DC
7 CARRIAGE SETS, formerly
$500. Dotted Swiss Saline bound
with applique nursery de- 1898
sign ......... ..........
~ PILL OWCASES, ST 90
were Sis to Sl.9S ...... i
Fourth Floor--8th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

3 SIMMONS TWIN BEDS,
slightly SCARED. Brown finish.
In l,,, cane panel and plain SIS
ii RAYON BEDSPREADS,
made extra long to cover pillow.
Rose or blue shades. $3.50
Size 80x105 ......... ~
Is CRINKLE SPREADS, size
S0xl05. For double beds. Long
enough Ito to cover pillows s1.1'
Rose only. ....... L
SIMMONS AUTOMATIC DA-
BED, opens to full double size.
Layer felt pad, covered with Gre
tonne valance. Cane panel 500
ends, Scared Was $50. ~
WHITE LAYER FELT MAT
TRESS, formerly SIS. 3 #. 3 in.
size for twin bed Slight 81 A.95
ly soiled $50. II
Third Fiobr--:th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
Friday Bargains III
Goats


misses sizes. Were $50
SIS Observation-Disclosures. 4
TWILL COATS. , womens
and misses sizes. $3.50
Formerly SIS and SIS -
TWILL COATS, s women's
sizes. $35 and $49.75 $O1
values Observation-Disclosures. 81
KNICKER SUITS, misses
sizes. Linen and crash. ST rs
Were $4.95 to $95 ... L
BLACK CREPE DE
SHINE Oh COATS were S."
SZo ................ ~
7 GEORGETTE COATS. col
ors and navy. Were S so
SIS Observation-Disclosures.
8 FLANNEL COATS. plain
and striped. NJ sses. S1.9S
Formerly $40 and SIS 49,. ~
FLANNEL COATS. white and
colors. Misses sizes. S7.9S
Formerly SIS to $l9.75 4
KASHA AND FLANNEL.
COATS, were SIS and SOS
$50 ................
Second Floor-Sth Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
Friday Bargains IN
Housewares

79c SPACE-SAVING REL
orator SETS, white 4
porcelain enamel ....
ACC TEAPOTS, brown
ena m Ell. Individual I
Size ....... ...,.,.
25c A K T + { lAL
TABLE FERNS, in I
metal dish ..'........... i
CSC DUNLAP CREAM "
with pottery or glass :
bowl ................. n
98c II A X D w GOD
MEAT Gu I I | N e. 4
BOARDS ......... i
1896 IMPLANTED d
LEAF TABLES, slight
ly damaged -. .....
G;,fh Elnne-Qfh Gtroaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

A most amazing offer Full-fash-
toned Hose, with Isle reinforcements
in large assortment of shades. Hose
that you will never dream is just 8oc !
Don't miss this wonderful opportu
nifty!
Street FlOOr-Sth Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
Linen Luncheon Sets, $500

Hand-embroidered Pure Linen Tea or
Luncheon Sets. 36-inch lunch cloth and
matched napkins. Colored embroidered de-
signs with inserted thread hens. Boxed,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-15

Others heard were WDRC, New Haven; WODA. Paterson; WGY, Schenectady: WMCA, WPCH, WJZ New York; XIV. WIS WIBO WBBM. Chicago: WsAI. WLW, Gin cinnati: kDkA. Pittsburgh: WPG, Atlantic City: MEAN, Providence; WRC, Washington; WJR. Detroit; WTAM, Cleveland.
 Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and Governor Alfred E. Smith, who were scheduled to deliver addresses at the luncheon of the Merchants Associa- ton Of New York city, will not be among the speakers, according to word received by WTIC, Hartford, which will broadcast the program in conjunction with WEAF, New York, next Tuesday afternoon. William F. MacCracken. Jr., assistant secretary of commerce; Thomas l.. Raymond, mayor Of Newark, N. J., and Grover A. Whalen, official welcomer of New York, have been added to the list of speakers, which includes Herbert C. Hoover, secretary of commerce.; Gov. A. Harry Moore of New Jersey, and Mayor James J. Walker Of New York city. The program will be broadcast from 1;15 to 2:2o o'clock, direct from the Hotel Astor. Mir. MacCracken will preside.
 WBz, Springfield. in conjunction with WIZ, New York, and other as- sociatcd stations, will broadcast a portion of Nerdi's "Rigoletto,' as presented by the Chicago Civic Opera Co. at the Auditorium the ater, Chicago, tonight at 10 o'clock.
 Did you hear Van and Schenck last night? Neither did wo. Their places were taken by the Ritz quar- tet, group that filled in very well. Permanent change? We don't know.
 That's all for today, thanks,
 p. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1927-12-15
Southern Stations

1ooo-WBAL, Baltimore-os6 6-Sandman Circle b:3u-Dinner orchestra 1:3o-Artist recital S-Same as WBZ
 6iO-WRC, Washington-469 6-10:30-Same as WEAF lu:50-Dance music
 550-WFAA, DalIa-515 S-Dance orchestra S;30-Same as WEAF l0-Recital
 6oO-WBAP, Fort Worth-5Oo 9-Saxophone Octet 1-Popular music l2:l5 a. 'm.-John Josey, organ
 63o-WsB. AtIanta-.7s S:5N-Same as WEAF 9--Same as WBZ l1:45-Organ recital
 s90-WSM. Nashvillc-33, S:SQ-Same as WEAF' 9-Same as WBI 10-Studio music l1:30-Organ concert
 1O40-WFLA. Clearwater-2sS 7:30-St. Petersburg program S:S0-Weather a-Sporting news 9:O5-St. Petersburg hour 9:5S--Time signals 10-Dance program
 11sO-WRVA. Richmond-o54 9-Same as WBZ IU-Home Coming Artist concert