davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-01
Richie, Looking for
Candidacy, Raps Dries

DETROIT, July 31.--Gov. Albert
C. Richie, States rights champion
and potential democratic candidate
for the Presidency, declared here to-
day that "Wheelerism, as it is ex-
emplified by Wayne B. Wheeler, gen
eralissimo of the anti-saloon league,
'is coming to be a real menace to the
country"
The governor expressed his opinion
of Wheeler in a remarkable letter to
the University of Michigan, in which
he declined an invitation to debate
tbs prohibition issue with Wheeler
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-01
THOUSANDS GATHER IN SEVEN HUGE
MEETINGS; POLICE ARE PROVOCATIVE

workers focked to meetings scat
tered York Friday in Manhattan Brooklyn and
They freedom Sacco and Vanze and they
loudly demonstrated that fact cheering speakers who pointed to
fame-up the imprisoned labor leaders, their long
yrdom the slowly acumuatng Of evidence that proves
them innocent and the ckery of those who pretend to be en-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-01
Wisconsin State Labor
Federation Rejects

WAUSAU, Wis, July 81 (FP).-
The Wisconsin State Federation of
Labor convention at Wausau reflect
ed Pres. Henry Oil, Jr., and Secy.-
Treas. ]. J. Handley for the coming
year. The next convention will be
held in Kenosha in July, 1928.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-01

Wall Street; it demands the death
of labor leaders But workers must
determine that these two shall live
and go free"
Other speakers were Charles Kiss,
editor Of Vi Elore; p Natoli who
spoke in Italian; Julius Codkind,
Richard 3. Moore, H. Gordon, and
Ludwig Landy. The chairman was
Edward Stanley, and the arrange
ments committee, NJ. Nemser.
Applaud Speakers.
More than 1000 workers attended
the meeting at Rutgers So, with
banners flying demanding the release
of the two framed-up workers. Those
assembled loudly applauded the vari-
GUS speakers: William F. Dunno, j
Louis Engdahl, Philip Frankfeld,
Sylvan A. Pollack, Rose Wortis, L.
Quintilliano, A. Ramuglia, Bert Mill
Ter and T. S. Weller. Arthur Smith
T1YnSided
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-01

POLICIES AND PROGRAMS
STRIKES - INJUNCTIONs
THE TRADE UNION PRESS
LABOR AND IMPERIALISM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-01
FUR DYE WORKERS
REFUSED AID BY
THE RIGHT WING
international Ignore s
Joint Board Letter

Further proof of the unwilling
ness of the right wing administra-
ton of the International Fur Work
ers' Union to organize the workers
of the trade is seen in their refusal
to take any action to help the work
ers of the Stein Eur Dyeing Co., who
went on strike Tuesday, unable any
longer to work under unbelievable
conditions.
On Wednesday the Joint Board
sent special delivery letters to Philip
Silberstein, international president
and Local 81, Newark and Local 8,
Brooklyn, explaining the situation.
The letters told how the workers
walked out of the shop and came to
the Joint Board for aid
q The letter points out that the
Joe1t Board has no jurisdiction over
dye shops, it field consisting only of
manufacturers, therefore it urges the
international office to take control of
the strike, the Joint Board to CO.
operate to the best of it's ability.
AS no answer has been received
and as no attempt has been made by
the international to help the striking
workers, it appears that it has no
interest whatsoever in organizing the
poorly paid workers in the dye shops.
Workers Angry.
When the workers in the. market
heard of the lack of interest dis
played by the right wingers, they ex
pressed their opinions. Many work
ers were heard to say that when it
is question Of fighting against the
workers for the boss, the right wing
ers are on the job. When it is case
of fighting for the workers, they
take just the opposite position"
Action on over 100 strike cases
will be taken in jefferson Market
Court Tuesday morning. They have
been postponed from several weeks
ago.
Gangster Cases.
Five of the seven right wing gang
STEERS who beat up four strikers over
month ago, and when they were
arrested told the police they We're
hired by the right wing for $50 a
week, will come up Wednesday morn
ing.
The two killers who almost muir
dered Aaron Gross, will have hear
ing in Jefferson Market Court Thurs
LAY.
Frank P. Walsh, attorney for the
Furriers' Union, is now examining
the minutes of the Mineola trial
They consist of 1000 typewriter
pages.
No Further Concessions. ..
AT the membership meetings of the
four fur locals held Thursday eve
ming, it was the sentiment OF the
workers that the Joint Board Lead
ers should not give any further con-
cessions to the right wing in any fu-
ture peace negotiations.
Speaker after speaker took the
floor to express their opinion on this
matter. They all agreed that the at
titude of the Joint Board has been
unusually liberal towards people who
do not have the interests of the union
at heart. That in the future the
Joint Board should be more strict in
its dealings.
End Strike Assessments.
1t was also decided that this will
be the last week of strike assess
ments. That all workers should pay
up this week as beginning Monday no
more assessments will be levied
against the membership.
The formation of the labor bureau
was hailed by the assembled work
ers as great step forward for the
workers in the fur industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-01

Keep Up the Sustaining Fund
Don't Forget the Sustaining Fund!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-01

The following resolution was also
adopted at all the meetings and sent
directly to Sacco and Vanzetti:
eve hereby express our class soli-
darity with you in your protest
against the secrecy enveloping the in
vestigation of your case by the gov
ernor's committee, and pledge our
selves to do all in our power to bring
pressure to bear upon the governor
for a public investigation and retrial,
because we are convinced of your in
nocence"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-01
ORGANIZED LABOR-TRADE UNION ACTIVITIES

NEWS AND AIMENT
ABoR ED CA TION
LABOR AND. GOVERNMENT
TRADB--UNIoN PoLITICs
.H
a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-01
Police Fail to Stop Meeting.

In spite of many attempts by the
police to break it up, more than 300
workers attend the meeting at Grand
st. Extension, Brooklyn.
When the meeting started two pat
rolman and several detectives who
were present objected to four of the
banners that were displayed and
made the committee take them down.
Two of them read: Break the Bars"
and Down With Massachusetts Jus
tice"
Another tactic on the part of the
police was to prevent any one from
speaking who was not on the original
list. They obtained list from the
chairman and made him strictly ad-
here to it.
The speakers were Pascal Cos
grove, Rebecca Grecht, j. Louis Eng
dahl, A. Bimba, Clarence Miller,
Thos. De Fazio, NJ. Springfield, l.
Drimoss.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-01

forcing the law on them.
In ringing tones they applauded
the two resolutions asserting their
innocence and demanding liberty, one
sent to Sacco and Vanzetti them
selves, and one to Governor Fuller Of
Massachusetts.
The police did not break up these
meetings, as they did the last one in
Union Square, but they interfered in
petty ways. First of all, no permit
was issued the committee for a
Union Square meeting.
T Police Object To Banners.
In several of the meetings they
showed the crowd around, and insult
ed it. At Grand Street Extension,
Williamsburg, they ordered some Of
the banners taken down, and refused
to let anyone speak who was not on
the original list.
But in spite of everything, the
workers met, and heard their speak
ers, and adopted the following reso-
/ lutions
Demand On Governor Fuller.
To Governor Alvin 7. Fui-er, State
House, Boston, Massive, in meet
ing assembled, pledge our solidarity
with fellow-workers Sacco and Van
zetti, in their hunger strike which
/ is their protest against the secrecy
enveloping the investigation Of their
case by your committee. We demand
a public investigation of the case,
and call upon you, in the name of
justice which America prides itself
| on, to give these two victims of a
frame-up, a retrial or a public in
| vestigation.
We believe that the evidence pre-
scented at the trial of these two men
did not prove their guilt, and that
the American public should be given
an opportunity to know the full facts
through a public investigation.
(Signed } Rose Baron,
Acting Secretary of the Sacco-
Vancetti Emergency Committee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-01
Not Gangsters.

Banners were carried by the as
sembled workers. One of them dis
played the drawing appearing in The
DAILY WORKER showing the cleo
trio chair; others demanded, Free
Sacco and Vanzetti," "Sacco and Van
zetti Must Not Die" and still others
had similar slogans.
"Sacco and Vanzetti were not
gangsters," Juliet Stuart Poyntz told
the crowd, TO the accompaniment of
were workers, and had the psyehol-
ogy Of workers. The psychology of
gangsters is a master class psychol-
ogy, you find it especially down in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-01
Want Freedom.

Three thousand workers, cheering
the speakers, enthusiastic and de-
termined to fight for the release of
Sacco and Vanzetti, crowded the two
Brownsville (Brooklyn) meetings.
The meeting at Hopkinson and Pit
kin Ave. was the largest. The
speakers were loudly applauded when
they hammered away on the theme,
1--WE don't want the sentence merely
committed. We want absolute free
dom for Sacco and Vanzetti. They
are innocent of every crime. They
were not arrested for a crime, but for
being radicals whom the mill owners
of Massachusetts want put out of the
way"
The speakers at both these meet
ings were: Pat Devine, Morris Taft,
Frank Camarada, Chester A. BiXby,
George Powers, C. Weissberg, d..
Petreli, P. Patterson, John Partial
ella, and P. Martarano.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-01
Big Harlem Gathering.

The largest meeting ever held at
10th ST. and Fifth Ave. took place
last night. More than 5000 work
ers packed that famous corner and
listened eagerly to the speeches.
Many police were present but did not
disturb the meeting.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
Local Programs
WRC-Washinrton-4ea


s:4S a. m,--Tower health exercises,
fran N. b. C. studios.
4. m.---Ths Roaring Lyons. from
n. b, c. studios.
a;lb p. m.-Federation morning
dsyoeiona y 2. G: feature. =
IL noon-orEan recital from the
Homer l.. Kilt studios.
1880 p: Waldorf Astoria
. i;ts p. ri,,aPlay y piay, - a az
football game direct from Yankee
Stadium. New York. n. B. c.
.. m.--Frank Farrell and His
Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra.
n B. C. featnre,
b. waldorf Astoria Orche1-
ira, N. b. C. feature.
s;4S p. M Bible talk by H. N.
Dudley. Professor Or History. Ameri-
can University. under the auspices
of the Organized Bible Class As
>. rn.-sianey ana His May
flower Hotel Orchestra from the
MsyfIower Hotel.
1880 .. m.-Kitt hour of music
with Hazel Arth. cOntralto and
Henry Smidt-Gregor pia mist. from
the Homer l.. Kilt studios.
ID. -
Symphony Orchestra. Walter Dam
rosch conductor. from n. r. c.studios.
Program. OVefture, g'Iseohore'' No.
By Beethoven: dance Of the Mos
quito" by Liadow: pacific e31" by
HoneEker: Symphonic Poem, "Spinns
sk W9 sro, y y,s1asss woo sns
by johann Strauss. WIZ.
p. fn.-Philco hour, from N. B.
c. studios.
10 p. m.--club st. Marks Or
cheatra from the club st. Marks,
1880 =. M, s. weather fore
cast. courtesy Of Betholine.
st. Marks Orchestra from the Club
st. Marks
Observation-Disclosures
e:45 D. rn.--"News FLASHES" from
our TImeE-HeraId studio.
Washington Hines and The wash
iRktoh Herald. conducted by Gard
D. m.-Dance program by les
Calvin and his "BIuebird orches-
ira"
$40 ,. m.-''under the American
Flag In the Orient" second in series
taIkh by Lieut.. Col. H. Edmund
Butts. F. r. g. 8
$50 p. m.--John Paul Jones.
bsaso. accompanied by Margaret
Bowie Grant.
A.t0 p. nt.-.Jamep Backert, r..
eellisI. accompa MED by Mrs. James
Beckert, sr.
$40 2. nn.-~-"washIngton Male
ouartetts." Paul Edward CARRIER.
James L. Ewin. Willard Salem
Hsynie and Washington Irving
Cleveland.
10 p. .~-"IAtest News Flashes"
from our Times Herald studio.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12

delightful choruses and duets that
made this light opera one OF the
most popular ever composed by an
American-and one Of the most
often produced in America of all
light operas.
The WEAF weekly broadcast Of
a current Broadway success, which
will be heard at 9 o'clock from the
WEAF antenna. is TO be 1.-THE
Love Call" adapted from Augustus
Thomas play Arizona" This pro-
duction was recently presented for
the first time in Washington.
Two football games will be heard
this afternoon at 1:45-the Army
Notre Dame game which Graham
McNamee will broadcast through
WRC and the WEAF chain and
the Yale Princeton game. which
Philips Carlin will describe from
New Haven for the WIZ chain.
A brief Kilt program at T:30
through WRC will bring Hazel
Arth. contralto, and Henri Smid,
Gego, pianist. to the micophone
with the concert scheduled for last
week.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
ENGINE 7 He NE
!. OF TONE POEM

Now that 1t is definitely settled
and wRC listeners win receive
the New York SYMPHONY broad
casts OF q Saturday, every week
may we not congratulate those
who wrote to WRC and the Radio
Corporation of American regarding
the commission of their favorite
station from the original schedule?
The inclusion of WRC in the
final broadcast was due entirely
to the kick-the very vigorous kick
that was registered in writing bv
hundreds of listeners. We repeat
what we've stated several times
II the loud speaker addict will but
make business of taking his pen
In hand and inditing a Iliisaive
every little while to the radio
powers that be a very decided
change. night be noted in the flow
of programs. Radio stations exist
only so long as they please the
largest number of listeners and
, they have no way of knowing
whether they are doing this IL the
listeners refrain from writing.
We might suggest that the very
poor bfoadcasting OF WRC will be
corrected only when a sufficient
number OF listeners write their pro-
tests-telephone complaints seem to-
have no effect. and, besides. that
cannot be forwarded to New York as
letters ard post cards ear.
STORY OF ENGINE
SYMPHONIC POEM
The symphony program for this
evening at 3 o'clock contains one OF
the most interesting and most mod
erh demonstrations nj musical
thought--the Arthur Honegger tone
poem, Pacific 231." wh!rh Is sup
posed to be a description. in tone, of
q modern transcontinentsl locomo-
tive. This is an ultra modern COM
position-what one might compare
with the cubist style in painting or
the free verse idea in writing. Honey
ger has composed some highly hys-
tetical tones into what ne believes
gives an idea of a locomotive in va
rious stages of drawing q transcon-
tinental train. If one like that sort
Of thing in music-this Is one of the
great works of modern times. III
one doesn't--we will also be able to
hear Beethoven's 'Lenore" over
ture. Laidow's Dance o. the Mos
quito" Saint-Saen's marvellous tone
poem, '''rhe Spinning Wheel of
Ot1pha1e," and Strauss Tales of
the Vienna Woods"
In the Philco Hour at 2 o'clock
another big thing will come to
listeners in the form Of a revival
Of Dekoven's robin Hood" Colin
O'More will be Robin Hood; Jessica
Dragonette will sing Maid Marian;
Doris Doe il to be Allan-a-Dale;
Charles Robinson will he Bill Scar
lett and Norman Jouffe will have
the part OF Little John. We get
the good old tunes, "Oh Promise
Me-" Brown October Ale the
"Arm6urer's Sing" and all the
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
Best Prospects

.. mat Home" with
Washlhkt6h fifAsA ana wash
ington Herald washington -
WMAL CAD.
i Tao D. n. Ha4eI Arth. coi-
tralto, ana Henri Smid-GreEor.
tianiAf. IA Kilt Hour Of Au-
sle-- WaShingtoA--WRC N6Sl.
8:tH p. iil.--Baatnn symphony
Orchestra - Springfield = WBz
(s33l.
10 b. m.--BaltiInore Munich
pal Band - Baltimore - WBA14
l2Ss)
CHAIN PROGRAMS
las b. in.-ArIity-Notre Dame
football game. Yankee Stadium
New YOrk---W EAF, WEEI,
Wl.iT, WRC, WGY, WGR,
wSAI voc. WAR. Who's
Yale Princeton football game
from New Hayen-WJZ. KDKA.
WHAM. WI.Wt
& D. m.-Waldorf Astoria Or
eheStfA - New York - WEEF,
WEEI, ,WRC. wCAE.
1890 p. m.-High JinkefB-s-
New York--WEAF. WAR.
WGY, WGR. WCAE.
j d. fii.--NeW YORK SYM
phOny Orchestra directed by
DIR. Walter Damrosch--NeW
York--WJZ, WRC. KDKA.
WJR. KSD. WHO. WOW.
WHAS, WSM, VINO, WEEl.
WTlC. WCsH, WTAG. WCco,
etc.
3 D. m.-PhIleo hour-New
Ynrk-WJZ. KDKA, XIV.
WHAM, WJR. WLW. WCCo,
VIAL. WRC; ''rhk IIeve
Gait" adapted from the play.
"Arizona"--New York w r.
WEEI, WGY. WGR, WEBB.
WV. H.
DANCE MUStC
10 D. in.--Eiarcld I.s6nard
and his waldorf Astoria Or
chestfa--New York--WABC.
0:30 p. tii.--CluB st. Marks
washington, d. c.
WRC ,(4b9).
10:4S D. nf:-Atlantic City
Casino Dance Drchestra--At-
lantic City-WPG (2SbO.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
BY GARDNER MACK:
Nearby Stations
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q

PhIIadeIphIa--s90-S
800 p. MIXERS Orchestra; air
7:Se B. tn.-catAAy Orchestra.
8 p. fi--Entertalnerk
$3.50 p. m.-Psnnsylvania ofches-
ira.
. D. rii.-PotpuuFri.
$3.50 b. m.--Musical Chefs
10 p, fu-Msyer's Orchestra; Plea
ff-PkiIadelphIa--74O-4OS.s
9:IE D. th.-'.Ask Me Another"
8 p. tn.-Red Cross Society pro-
gram.
9 p. m.-Saxophone Sextet: chorus.
10 y. m.--Male quartet; orchestra
Notwithstanding 500-5O8.2
$40 p. m.--Concert Orchestra; mar
Z ,. m.--uncls wIp.
3 p. m.-BaritOne: trumpet.
s:Se p. rti.--c6hrtesy program,
p m.-HediA High School Or.
1905 p. m.-El Patio Orchestra.
1l;05 p. m.--Organ
WPG-Atlantlc City--I100-352.0
S:as p. in.-OfEah; Morton dinner
music: news
Sp.m .-Normai BrokenshIre.
1885 .. n.-Chslsea Concert Or
10 ?. m.--caslno DAnce Orchestra.
1880 p. rn.stndio program.
II p. nt.-silyer Slipper dance mu-
sic,
i mIaAtkhi--casipo Orchestra.
WDWM-Akbnrt PhFk--it40-263
y. m.-Hoiif Of Music.
SIS p. fit.-Trio.3
p. m.--Studio musicale
p. rn.--Eea Girt Inn Orchestra.
70 p. -Patteraon'b OrcheAtra.
IL p, rn.--studto hour. :,
WHAh-AtIahtle cIty--IlOO-a12.O
r Ita.--seaside Hotel Trlo.
WHAI-Ra 1t1hSAAWh. 0N0.4AAR
s:Se P. m.-Dinher Orchestra.
$40 .. tn.-Juhilee Singers.
p. H.-WBAL TrIo.
p. tI1.-WJZ program.
10 q. q. - Municipal Band.
WOk--NAHakk-7iO-4sa.S
p. m.-LitkraturA Review.
D. m.-CoHcsrt program.
1915 ,. m. -Musieal program.
i p. l.--DAnce Orchestra.
WEAF--Ne6 YOek.-@01O~492
p. m.--Farrelfs Orchestra.
p. m.-Wafdorf Astoria Music.
p. th.--Sduth Sea Ialahdera
1880 D. fn.--HlEh tinkerS.
$3.50 D. ff.--0l8 Gold on Broadway.
p. rn.-C6rrsct time: ''old Cold"
10 p. n.--Palals Dor Orchestra.
IL p n .--Cass HaEan'A Orchestra.
WJZ-N6w YOrk---860- Asa
D. m.-Correct time; football
LOS p. m.-Freddis Rich's Or
As .. n.--New York Symphony;
Walter bamrosch.'
p. fn..-PhilEh Hour.
70 p. Hh.-Keystone Duo and Bal
1880 >. b.-Attsl Msnssr Or
chestra.
WGBs-New Yofk-aeO-3aS.6
g:20 .. m.-Songs and Triple Solos.
$3.50 b. m.--ViDlibist,
4:tS y. m.-Talk by Joseph J.
1855 .. m.---studio ensemble.
D. fn.-Dixis I&ssIe; tenor
$3.50 p. rrl.-Bible student Dutch
program.
1918 p. m.-Ben Franklin Or
chestra.
l1:1O p. ln.--stndio ensemble; Flip
peh Room Orchestra.
WNYC-Netk Hdrk--B9H.Sa0
$40 p. m.-Pianist.
$3.50 o. m.-Public School Athletic
Lea que.
S:45 D, m.--Songs: musicale.
s:sS .. m. - Government facts:
WMCA--Nsw York-Sl0-ssO
: p. M Music.
p. rh.-Boxink bouts from Ridge
wood Club. $50
IL p. m.v-Golden'h Orchestra.
WSEA-NSrfOik-l
s:4s 3. m.---1infler dance.
3 .. m.--StiidIo program
~ .. rH.--.t6e aiutX Orchestra
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
Romping Around the Radio Dials

gave the old war songs setting
that made each OF them distinctive.
1t remained for Louis Kaufman
and his Anglo ersians to make the
most use of the opportunity Armi-
stice Day gave them, however.
Kataman il one OF the most original
of difegtor- who under
stands Instrumentation az few mu-
sicians we know. and makes each
instrument In his orchestra an I'M
mistakable factor in developing his
harmonic themes.
ORIGINAL MELODY
or WAR SONGS
Utilizing the familiar melodies
OF war songs he put together what
was virtually a composite tone
poem of music of the war that
was, in effect. an original compost
ton. It came. at the end. Of his
program and just before the clos
ing number. which was . very dis
tinctiVe arrangement of the Dream
OF the Big Parade" We heard
nothing on the air that quite
equalled 1t or combined 80 much
OF the feeling OF triumph and conn
memoratlOt that Is associated with
the day and as music alone can
express it,
ArTnistice Day and Its many cele-
bratloHs completely dominated the
wave lengths all OF yesterday. The
brosdcast OF the exercises incident
to the unwilling Of the Canadian
Memorial at. Arlington filled the
afternoon and the weird strains OF
the pipers' Lament" as they
marched back and forth before the
Cross Of Sacrifice win remain in
the memories of those who heard
1t for many days. At the Army
and Navy Club in New York the
most elaborate celebration was
staged In the evening which WIZ
broadcast. Representative of all
the allied nations were present and
made brief addressed which heavy
static practically ruined,
The Jordan Music Forum pro.
vided the high point Of WMAL
broadcasting for the evening, as
usual Of Friday. and led into
the dance music OF the United
States Navy Band which came from
the Armistice Day Ball Of the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
School Board Member
Hits Blow at Atheism

III l had to choose between de-
Velopment OF the mind ana develop
ntent Of the spirit, would select
the latter" said Henry Gilligan,
member Of the Board Of Education,
while assailing atheism. in his adj
dress at the dedication OF the new
Burroughs school addition, last eve
ming.
III anyone cAn prove cotiten-
lions hear that our teachers are
advancing atheistic tendencies, ]
will take steps to have them re-
moved immediately GiIligan stated
in supporting his contention.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12

A commodious metal body that can
be attached to almost any autoano-
bile chassis has been Hesigned for
tourists who camp out while on their
journeys.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12

WGN-ChIcmRO-
p. ut.--MusicaI program.
10 p. IN Organ: baritone
~ .. m.--Tom Trib.; Sam
m Henry.
11:2O p. m.-Music Boz; melody
time.
WHT-ChleaKO-s2O-l1b
=. m. Musical program.
800 .. m.--Harmony team.
10 .. m Your Hour League
WIB0--ChleAkO --SeO-alB
p. m.--Baritone, Davis OreheStr
II b. tn.-EolleEe hour.
IL .. ~. Popular: Davis Orch eatra.
WJRT--ChIcag0 -57O-3a0.
" midnight-Popuiar dance mu-
ale.
WLTB-ChIeaEO-0S0- 3OS.S
- midnight--The Hoodluns
1910 a. m.-Bobby Meeker's Orches-
ira.
WI.S-ChIcagO-s7O-3lS
$3.50 p. m.-Barn dance; entertain.
erR.
IL White City Show.
1870 =. 1f1.--Dance orchestra.
WCAE-PIttsb0rEh-
p. m.-Tenor; pia mist.
$3.50 p ni.-Meiody Way.
Observation-Disclosures
IL p. m.--Dance music.
CFCA-TOeOntO--840
p. rf.A-CFt.A ensemble
KDKA-E. PIttshWPGh-SSO-3I5.0
4 D. m-WJI program.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12

INSIsT-On the delivery a
your Time or Herald every day.
IL you 10 not get your Herald
By Z q. M, The Times ~ 5
b. M, OF The Sunday Herald ~
b b. M, cali Main $3.50. Deliv.
cry h guaranteed ana your copy
will De sent you Immediately
from the Times Company Office
by special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12

or the dozens of combinations.
medleys.l souffles or what have you,
that were made up of war songs and
served 10 the listening public
through loud speakers last evening
two OF them stand out in the mem.
0ry OF the evening as so distinctive
In character as to almost be new In
type.
Rosario Bourbon, director Of the
public utility subsidy that serves
many cities with melody at 8 o'clock
of a Friday and gas and power and
transportation at other times, made
a vocal arrangement OF the familiar
turiesall strung together-that was
b most distinct novelty. Using the
four voices Of his regular quartet
very much as he'd use the instru-
ments OF an orchestra devised modu-
lations and improviSations that were
entirely out OF the ordinary and