davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20
BRITISH LABOR
PARTY SPEAKER
ISLANDERS COOK
Kings Socialist At.
tacks Mine Leader

A vicious attack on the leaders Of
the Miners Federation of Great Brit
ain and particularly on A. j. Cook.
the miners secretary, featured an adj
dress delivered here by Margaret
Bonfield. Labor Party member of the
British parliament
In reply to question from the au-
dience Miss Bonfield declared that
the general council called off the
general strike because 1t came to the
conclusion that It was impossible to
win with the poor leadership of the
miners federation
She declared that the second in
ternational gave sympathy" to the
miners. in fact as much sympathy as
was given by the Communist Inter
nation. but the labor movement un-
der the influence of the Communist
International contributed over $4,000
900 to the miners relief fund, where
as the right wing trade unions on the
continent and in the United States
gave little.
Miss Bonfleld seems to believe
that socialism is marching along in
England. AS an example she cited
the case of the British Broadcasting
company which was once privately
owned but is now a government mo
nopoly with the same directors as
when it was privately owned. This
is socialism according to Miss Bon
field. fi3
She mildly protested against the
tendency on theopart of the tories t.
steal Socialist platforms and pass
socialist" bills after the socialists
trouble in agitating for them.
The socialists are no longer con
sidered enemies of society, she assur
ed the audience; they are now quit
respectable" and recognized as hi
majesty's opposition.
Miss Boniield extolled the work o
the InternatioDai Labor ONCE. whic
is an auxiliary OF the league of ne
lions. The labor office is working t
raise the living standards of the worl
ers in the Orient, She did not say
word about the, massacre of the Chi
csc workers by British marines
neither had she, anything to say abou
he tyranny of British rule in Indii
Egypt and other Oriental countries
Miss Bonfeld gave Ramsay MAJ
Donald. J. H. Thomas and other rigf
wing leaders credit for heroic wor
Turing the miners strike. She ais
raised the church for its efforts
behalf of peace and declared ths
, The action OF the bishops did more
bring the church closer to the poop
than thousands of sermons.
Miss Bonfeld's attack on A.
Cook created a bad impression on tt
> audience. 1t was felt that it was OF
of place for Labor Party member
a foreign country to devote her tin
to attacking the militant leader Of
great labor organization, who is bi
! terly hated by the British ruling cla'
because he is loyal to the worker
q Many in the audience came to Il
conclusion that Cook must be an no
est man since he is equally hated
6 the capitalist government and lacke
!, of the capitalists like Miss Bonfiel
I, Macdonald and Thomas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20
Heads Of Mine, Mill and Smelter
Unions Ousted; Probe Reveals Big
Cash Shortage; "Hiked" Payrolls

local owed $1,000 in back dues. The
Butte engineers demanded to know
the financial condition of the Interna-
tional.
Suggests" Resignation.
After spending some weeks investi-
eating the various charges and trying
to straighten out the tangle, on De-
cember 10 Paul ]. Smith suggested
that President Meyer and his col
leagues resign their positions with the
union. The four International officers
have resigned. Edward E. Sweeney,
of the Butte engineers, who had been
elected International secretary-treas-
urer last June, called special conven-
ton to meet in st. Paul next Monday,
Jan. II. H. e. Gallaher, Great Falls,
Montana, and A. A. Robertson, Fort
Smith, Arkansas, were elected mem
bers OF the executive board last June
and still hold their positions.
To Change Laws.
The convention will discuss changes
in the constitution, economies neces-
sary to straighten financial difficulties,
and the election of officers to fill vac
ancies. The convention cannot elect
but it is expected it will call for an
election next June to fill the positions
now vacant.
Sweeney Cuts Expenses.
Sweeney has already cut the office
space used by the headquarters in
half and has cut down the staff. He
has collected several thousand dollars
from locals which were holding their
Der capita and has received assur'
Iances from the locals which were com
planning that they now intend to stay
lin the International ana rebuild Ut.
| The four unions which led the fight
mo. 1 of Butte, made up of the min
ers, the Butte engineers, the Amazon
da mill and smelter workers and the
lGreat Falls mill and smelter workers
are all said to be satisfied and to in
tend bringing their dues up to date
and carrying on.
, Sweeney says that the future of the
international is. largely with the st
Paul convention but that 1t will no
take long to recover from the finan
: cial difficulties and that aggressive or
, ganization of the miners will soon b'
under way III the convention order
It."
Meyer In Since 1902.
Meyer was elected president OF TN
J Western Federation of Miners at thu
Denver convention in 1902, at tn
! same time that William Haywood wa
elected ecretary-treasurer He serv
ed continuously until the presen
shakeup. The miners later Withdrew
and October 16, 1917, the name wa
changed TO the International Union o
Mine, Mill and smelter Workers. TIL
western Federation OF Miners was OF
sanized May ~. 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
HOLY IRISH MOUNTAIN
is VISITED BY 100000
Multitude Within Few Days Makes
Pilgrimage to Place Where
St. Patrick Struggled.
BY the Associated Press.
-,rr -.Nvt-Y-rH

BY the Associated Press.
AGHAGOWER. Mayo. Ireland, Au-
gust 6.-More than 100000 pilgrims
have made the tortuous climb to
the summit of the Holy Mountain,
Croagh Patrick. during the past few
days. to visit the spot where st.
Patrick additionally wrestled 40 days
and nights with Satan before driving
all the snakes out of Ireland.
The pilgrims included lrishmen
from all over the world and from all
walks of life to whom the spot. 2.5l0
feet above sea level, is a hallowed
place. not only because of the former
presence of the saint. but because it
has been the scene of annual pilgrim
ages ever since short time after the
saints death in the fifth century.
All good Irshmen know, say the
pilgrims. that after 40 days Of fasting
and prayer, st. Patrick received three
promises from Heaven ID That
every one doing pennance, even in the
last hour. should not be condemned
to hell; CD that bar barians should
never conquer Christians. and, 3)
that the sea will cover Island seven
years before doomsday.
In 1919. Pope Paul V issued spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
QUEER SPECIMENS
RECEIVED AT zoo
ToadS and Salamanders Not
on Exhibit for Lack
of Room.

-Four specimens of the most malevo.
dent appearing creatures in the United
States were received this week at the
National Geological Park.
These are the great horned toads of
The Arizona and New Mexico Deserts.
They are the greatest buffers in the
animal kingdom. at the same time
they are SO feeble minded that any
child can completely hypnotic one Of
them by passing his finger lightly
over it's belly and thereafter it will
remain for hours. or even days, In
state of complete hypnotic trance. 1t
will become almost Immediately stiff.
inert. motionless and apparently dead.
The bodies are covered with sharp
lspnes and encircled with a sp!ny
fringe, giving them the appearance of
living. crawling cactus plants. Be
hind the eyes are two sharp horns,
nearly a half-inch long. When en-
ragged or frightened the animal can
shoot streams of blood out of its
ewes at its tormentors. So frightful
Is its appearance that it is left strictly
ale he by nearly everything but man.
Is Not Very Strong.
Actually, however, 1t can be handled
almost with impunity. The spines
wouldn't pierce the skin and 1t would
he extremely difficult for the toad to
lget into a position where ii could
use its horns. IT has very little
physical strength and acts purely by
instinct In the case Of the blood
squirting from the eyes excessive fear
seems to act automatically to open
Nalve of some kind.
During the past few years, accord
fng to Zoo officials, these batraChlanS
have become popular is household
pets, solely because of their frightful
appearance. They never become lively
and friendly like ordinary toads. They
do, however. learn to know those who
feed them regularly. The great draw
back is that they seldom live over
Winter. If they do, they almost in
evitabl die in the Spring. This diff
Guilty. it is believed. may be overcome
by the use of artificial sunlight.
When the toad goes to sleep he
always burrows out a hollow in the
sand in which to repose. The strength
of this instinct, according to Dr.
William NJ. Mann, director of the Zoo,
was illustrated TO him years ago, when
he was collecting horned toadS as
biological specimens. 1t was the
practice to gather living specimens.
put them in bottles. the bottoms of
(which, were covered with sand, and
then send a few puffs of chloroform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

letter found on the body of
Charles SpraSue Daley, World War
veteran of Martinsburg, w. Va. who
was killed in a train accident near
Harpers Ferry. w. Va. four days
after he made application for rein
statement of a $4,000 war risk in
surance policy, has resulted in full
settlement of the insurance claim by
the United States Veterans Bureau
in favor of his mother. Mrs. Eta II.
Daley, 65-year-old factory worker.
1t was the first claim conSummated
since July Z. when the reinstatement
and conversion period for Veterans
Bureau insurance closed.
Daley allowed his insurance TO
lapse in 1921 because of illness and to
assist his mother. who had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

into the bottle. AS soon as the crea'
lures felt the drowsiness of death
creeping over them they would start
pushing aside the sand to form Il
bed and die with the work han
finished.
Another interesting reptile received
at the Zoo this week is the European
fire salamandcr, the subject OF numef-
Gus medieval legends. 1t was sup
posed to live in flame. and acquired
the reputation of being a creature es-
caped out of the fires of He'll to the
earth. 1t was feared as a direct rep
resentative of the devil.
AS a matter of fact, few creatures
can stand less heat. They might be
killed by a match burning too close
to them If the heat tended to dry up
the body However. the medieval
ma gician actually had seen them go
into the flames, remain apparently UNI
Scathed for Il time, and then disappear
completely. leaving no trace behind
Also he had seen them wandering
about recently burned over woods. He
put the two together and constructed
his legends.
Habits of Salamander.
In the body of the salamander there
is very high percentage of water,
much greater than in most reptiles.
Put into a fire this water might serve
to hold the body together unchanged
for a minute or so. But once it was
dried up there would be extremely lit
tie left. For all practical purposes
the creature would have completely
disappeared. The same thing would
happen with frog. The salamander.
zoologically, is practically a frog with
a tail.
The fire salamander seems to have
a preference for charred wood in moist
places. Black with fantastical yellow
markings. it has an appearance which
easily suggests that of an emmisary
from the underworld.
Both the salamanders and the
horned toads were received as gifts
by the park and are not on public ex-
hibition due to lack of space in the
lion house. which also serves as rep
tile house, to show them under proper
conditions. Reptiles are the most fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
MARSEILLE-T0-NICE
AIR SERVICE PLANNED
French Riviera to Be Connected
Soon With Capitals of
Europe.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, August "a daily air
service from Marseille to Nice will
shortly connect the French Riviera
with the capitals of Europe.
Because Of the lack of a suitab
landing field the flight from Marseille
will be made with hydroplanes which
will use Villefranche Bay. > miles
from Nice, as base.
The contour of the Riviera is such
that it will be necessary for engineers
practically to build the mile-square
landing field necessary for large pas
senger planes. 1t Is expected that the
work of leveling such field will be
started next year. The hydroplane
service will start in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
WANT U. S. AIR MOTORS.
Europeans Demand Product After
Aviator's Success.

PARIS, August s R).-Europeans
reading about the flights of LindberEh,
Chamberlin and Byrd, have decided
America has something to teach them
in the way of airplane engines.
The French government has ordered
25 Wright Whirlwind air-cooled mo-
tors, similar to those with which the
three transatlantic planes were driven.
Two of the motors were orderer by
Germany as soon as Chamberlin land
ed, and have already been delivered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
PLAN SMOKERS ACADEMY.
Writers and Critics Propose Organ.
ization of Philosophers.

PARIS. August 6 ,(P).-The Acad
envy of Smokers may take it's place
along side the French Academy if the
plan of Charles Clerc. critic, works
out. Clerc says an academy of smok-
ers would of necessity be an academy
of philosophers. Rene Doumic, writer,
and himself a member of the French
Academy, indorses the proposal on
the ground that it would result in
better cigars. Charles lie Gofiic, n
member of the GonCourt Academy Of
Letters believes the new group would
stimulate the artistic side of
smoking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

quent gifts to the Zoo and due to the
rich Legendary associated with them,
would make one of the best exhibits
il room could be found for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
MONGREL SHOW PLANNED.

PARIS. August R.-Dog lovers
of Cachen. Il suburb of Paris, have or
gained Il show for ordinary mongrels.
No dog who has any clear idea of his
ancestry will he admitted. The num-
Der of unCalled-for spots and patches
will be counted an asset, not a liabil-
ity. Extremely valuable prizes will be
given, and the show will be an annual
affair, with some of the most famous
cog fancierS of France as judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
Veteran Killed Four Days After
Renewing Insurance; Mother Gets $4,000

working to support the home. Upon
the advice of Representative Frank
l.. Bowman of West Virginia, Daley
applied for renewal of his insurance
here on June 80. About midnight of
July an automobile in which he was
riding with Vernon l.. Hill went over
an embankment at Harpers Ferry and
landed on the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road track. Passenger train No. 3.
wcstbound, carried the automobile
and both men through the tunnel,
killing them instantly and throwing
the wrecked car and the bodies into
the Potomac River. A letter was
found on Dailey's body, which he had
evidently intended to mail the next
day 1t was addressed to Mr.. Bow
man, saying: Il decided to reinstate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

my insurance. One can never tell
what may happen"
A careful search among thousands
of last-minute insurance renewal ap.
plications filed before July at the
Veterans Bureau resulted in finding
his papers, which the bureau had not
yet approved. All evidence was In
tact. however. and negotiations for
settlement were made Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
NEW DISEASE DISCOVERED

PARIS, August R.-A new
disease has been introduced to the
notice of the French Academy of
Medicine by DR.. Leon Bernard. It Is
highly infectious and in some respects
resembles typhus fever. DIR. DINER
of Marseille, to whom r. due the credit
for discovering 1t, says that it does
not appear to fit into any Of the
classficatiOns of known diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

cial indulgence to Croagh Patrick pill
grims, and Irish history tells of an
nual pilgrimages since 1113. when 30
pilgrims persisted in a journey to the
mountain during thunderstorm.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-31
The afternoon program will con.

The afternoon program will con-
tain the following numbers:
Entree."
Foxtrct-"It Made You Happy
overture OrpheuS in der Unterwelt."
EEcXtrot-"U Under the Moon"
CaInaphone Solo-'At Sundown," La
Yum Fisher.
Soprano Solo-"World Is Waiting for the
SUNRISE, Frances Starkey.
Popular Tenor-''Me and MY Shadow"
Waltz-"Song of Love"
NC rch-"The HuntreSs"
The evening program from $50 to
7:3o will include the following num-
berS:
March-"The Viking"
FoXtrot--"My Blue Heaven"
William Tell
FoXtrot-"O Oriental Garden"
-, Calnaphone Mississippi Mud La
r+s S0pTane oas soqlo-"Mishty LAX Rose.
Novelty-'Nola +"
dies" S0u'AeAh Melo-
,vPopparr Popular Tenor Muddy Water" Jack
March-"stars and Stripes
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-31
KDKA. Pittsburgh
Ahern


5:0O-Dinner concert.
615-Home Radio Club.
. 0:30-Concert
7;OO-Chatn programs.
WGY, Schenectady
5:39-Hotel orchestra.
6;30-Chain programs.
ll:00-Hotel orchestra.
WEAF, New York. NBC Red Network
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dinner music
~ WEEI, WRC. WCAE.
6:00-South Sea Islanders-WWJ.
6:3O-The High -Jinkers-WGY. WGR,
S;0O-Howard correct time-wGY. wCAE,
WTAM, WSAI. webb.
8:00-Concert orchestra.
s;oo-Special New New Year Eve dance pro-
WGY. WTMJ. WHO.
WIZ, New York. NBC Blue Network
5:oo-Al Friedman's orchestra.
5;55-Summary of programs.
6:oo-Longines correct time.
6Oo-Hotel AStor orchestra-Fred Rich.
conducting.
Orchestra under the direction Of
Walter Damrosch-WBAL. WHAM,
WSG; WES;o KPpKA. PpEK5A. ,wLw, ,WJR. XIV,
WDAF, WAS. WsM. WHI WMc T4M' WsR'
WsEI WSEI; VITO. WAR. wTAG,
7:OO-Phiico Hour-"rbe Quaker cirr,
WBAf, WHAM. WRC' KDKA. wi WV
WJR. KYW. WCCO, KSD. WHO
WOW. WDAF, KVOO. WHAS. WsW'
WMC. WsB. WBT, WAX. WTMJ.
s:oo-Longines correct time-wBAL.
WHAM. WJR. KYW. WTNdJ
9;O0-Keystone Duo with Balladeers
e:30-Dorothy Howe and the Merry Three.
l0:00-Slumber music.
IO:15-New Years Eve service-Trinity
Church.
wTAM, Cleveland
5:o0-Dance orchestra.
6:oo-Neapolitans
6:00-Pocahontas Indians
8:00-Willard Cavaliers.
9:00-Wandering Minstrels
WOR, New, York, Columbia System
5:l5-Hotel Shelton ensemble.
500 Orchestra; session chimes.
b:3O-Mardi gras, orchestras.
wNYC. New York
6:20-Piano.
7:3o-New Years program.
s;20-Piano selections.
WRNY, New York
S;oo-Joe Younss orchestra.
6;3o--Sport resume of 1927
-6;55-Spirituals.
7:00-Talk
7.l5-Baritone
7:30-Eew Years party.
o.QO-DuetS.
S:20-Duo piano
S:35-Gould trio.
WBZ. Springfield
5:S0-Singing orchestra.
6:l5-Piano
6.30-Baritone concert
I.30-BoStonian quartet
S:30-Musical program
s:O0-NewS; New Years Eve broadcast.
WBAL. Baltimore
5:30-Dinner concert.
6:30-Jubilee singers
I:O0-Chain programs
S:OO-Municipal band of Baltimore
lO;OO-Dance orchestra.
WIP, Philadelphia
5:30-Dinner music.
6:00-Uncle WIP.
S:00-Morning Sip coffee period
S:45-Male quartet
9;30-Dance orchestra.
l0:00-Organ recital.
wPG, Atlantic City
5;45-Organ recital.
6.00-Dinner music
S:S0-Concert music
9.00-Studio program
e,30-Casino dance orchestra
iQ.00-Dance orchestra.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-31
SUNDAY

WFBM uO90-275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power & Light co..
4. M.
9:SO-Christian Men Builders.
IL 1:00-Roberts Park VI. E. Church.
p. NJ.
12:30-Circle Theater Organ Program.
1:30-Davis Baking Powder Hour MARY
Traub Buseh.)
2:30-Kruse COnnelI Hour (Marott
Hotel.)
5:00-StutZ Hour of Music
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-31
Dial T7UiSterS
Central Standard Time
Figures; KilOcycles and Meters

WKBF u190-s52l INDIANAPOLIS
(HOosier Athletic Club
o:OO-Late News and Sports.
WFBM U090-275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power & Light Coz
Silent
WMAQ, Chicago
5:o0-Topsy Turvy time.
6:00-Chicsgo Theater organ recital.
6:S0-Dnner orchestra concert
8;o0-Radio photologue
S;S0-Popular song cycle.
915-Chicago Theater revue
l0:O0-Stevens Hotel orchestra.
KYw. Chicago
e;oo-Uncle Bob bedtime program.
6;S0-Kentucky serenaders.
I:00-Chain programs.
l0:30-Kentucky serenaders.
WIS. Chicago
sI5-organ;. sports: time
6:00-Supperbell program.
6:S0-SportS. College Inn orchestra.
7.00-TonyS scrap book
7.30-National barn dance
ll,00-Show broadcast
li;SO-National barn dance, three orches
traS.
KOHL, Council Bluffs
3,OO-NewS; farm; weather; markets
l.OG-String quartet.
9,00-Mona Motor Oil hour
II 00-National Battery Company
II .50-OrcheStra.
l2;o0-Chief Razzberry and Indian Pow
Wow.
voc, Davenport
5:45-Chimes concert.
6.00-Sport news.
7:00-Chain programs.
WHO, Des Moines
6:S0-Tearoom orchestra.
7:00-Chain programs
il:oo-Special New Years Eve program.
WWJ, Detroit
4:00-Orchestra.
s:45-Markets
o.o0-Chain programs.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-31

Dread Trio
Fare FSTeweEi DTffnS To cuculain Kriessr eSIsr
"Syneopation" ................ Kriesler
Piano Solo
"Mpsic1 Box '...,..........,... ,IapaoIS Ii9doE
'N' Inez oyercash Wolfe
O'sAn "a La Bic Bien Aimeie" ............ sehutt
At he Brooi" ............. .Boisdeffre
"SGcii OF Dance" ................... Levy
SAndante sostenuto" .......... Barsiel
'Serenata .--s.......-.. MoISk SkONshl
"Bolero' .......-..+-..-.... MozSKoWSkl
WKBF will present two programs
Sunday by Krafts Band of thirty
pieces. The first program will go on
the air at o'clock Sunday after
noon and at $50 Sunday evening
the band Will broadcast its second
program.
Both programs will be broadcast
from the Hotel SEVERN studio and
will feature as soloists Frances
Starkey. formerly of the Chicago
Grand Opera Company and Jack
Woodwork, tenor late of the Field
minStrels.
One Of the feature instruments
with the band is the Calliaphone.
This instrument is used for both solo
and ensemble work and carries a
distinctive tone different from any
instrument Of the musical family.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-31

wKBF q190-252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
r. NJ.
2:00-Kraft's Band.
3:00-FederatiOn OF Music Clubs.
6:S0-Krafts Band.
1:3e-G00dTess Gracious Gretgorizers.
S:50-The House Of Crane.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-31
KDKA, Pittsburgh h


lo:o0-Church services.
5:o0-organ recital
a;45-gEf6sRsE5s. E6,RETa5 shadyside Presbyterian
wGY. Schenectady
io:6o-ssryiess, L All Souls Unitarian
wEAF, New York. NBC Red Network
P. N.
00-Interdenomination Church serv-
ices. Greater New YORK Federation
Of Churches.
2.O0-Ycung Peoples Conference. Greater
New York Federation OF ChuEches--
W2C. WEAR, woo. KSD, WDAF'
s:oo-Sien's Conference from Bedford
Branch Y NJ c. A-WEEI WTAG.
WCSH WCAE. WSAI. WGY.
4.30-Herbert Borodkin and Samuel Jospe
5:oe-Ivaa ivantzon. baritone with string
5.sO-@ssT4RR;e stetson Parade" weymouth
Post American Legion Band-WEEI,
VITO, WAR, WTAG. MCSH.
WRC. wGY. wGR, wCAE. WTAM.
s.2o-MasicaI program. Major Boxes'
Family-wJAR, WTAG, WRC.
WAS. WsM. WMC, WsB. wBT.
WGY. VITO.
s.oo-~our Gox1sTEnmys11tl ,T1gE y1l RRr Dayld wesy Lay
WCAE. WSAI, WAR. WcSH, VINO.
WTAG. WSB, WJMT.
3.l5-Howard correct time--WEEI, WAR.
WI. WRC. WGY. WCAE, WV.
WSAI. WTAM
s.S5-Atvater Kent Radio Hour-wEEI,
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-31
WFAA, Dallas
MOn'n Pop

WFAA, Dallas
600-Orchestra
T:00-New Years Eve program.
9.00-Church male quartet.
IL 00-Ballroom dance orchestra.
IL :30-Theater features
KOA, Denver
i0:00-New Years Eve celebration.
kHJ, Los Angeles
5.o0-Matinee melody masters.
collaboration and playground depart
ment
6:00-Popular singer with orchestra.
9:o0-Concert orchestra.
10:00-Dance orchestra.
II :00-Flamingo sextet.
l2:00-PowWow 3amboree.
a. NJ.
2:00-"Happy New Year. everybody