davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-29
PUT OFF GROCER
CLERKS CASES
To AID FRAMEUP
Union Wins Another
2-Week Strike

The legal machinery of the en-
ploying class is well oiled and work
ing to prepare framed-up evidence
which may send to prison terms
three of the leading members of
the militant Retail Dairy, Grocery
and Fruit Clerks Union. This was
seen when the district attorney was
again granted postponement upon
request to Judge Rosalsky, in Gen
eral Sessions Court, Part Six.
1t takes time to prepare suffi-
cient quantity Of framed evidence,
even in a capitalist court, but these
courts are always willing to grant
The prosecutors as much time as
they wish for,
Ask for Another Court.
Demonstrations of extremely
frank bias, hatred for the accused
workers, were made by the labor
hating Judge Rosalsky when he
heard the case.
After the district attorney had
made his new request for more time,
The unions attorney asked that the
case be transferred to another
court, since he was ready to go to
trial, and too many postponements
had occurred here already. AT this
the Judge, who is a famed meddler
in charitable and Zionist organiza-
tons, said to the defense attorney:
aha! You're trying to take the
case out of my hands. Well, we will
see about that"
The case grew out of an attack
made by a squad of detectives, led
by an official OF the United Hebrew
Trades, on a peaceful membership
meeting at their own union head
quarters.
Thinking the detectives who came
in swinging blackjacks were gang
sters, since they saw at their head
U. H. T. official, the workers de-
Tended themselves. The detectives
came back later, with the same of
ficial, who pointed out ]. Vacker,
union organizer; NJ. Kovalsky, vice
president, and H. Vacker, the organ
izer's brother. These were arrested
end put under $4,000 bail, on which
they are out now.
The Grocery Clerks Union has
again forced an employer who dared
to refuse to sign up to come to
terms and sign a union agreement
after a strike Of two weeks. This
firm, III. Bressnoff, Second Ave-,
owning two grocery stores, signed
several days ago, paid in security
to the union and is now patron
liable to class-conscious workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-29
20 French Workers
Drown; Charabanc
Falls Into River

LIEGE, France (By MaiD.-
Twenty workers were drowned when
a charabanc full Of quarry workers
fell into the River 0urthe, at Com
blain, near Liege. The spot where
rhe Charabanc fell is IL feet deep.
A number of workers were caught
in the wreckage Of the charabanc
and It is feared the death roll may
be increased.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-29
UNTERMElER ANXIOUS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S (UP).-
Samuel Untermeyer, New York at
torney, has asked the supreme
court to strike from the records crit
icism of his conduct contained in
decision handed down by Chief JUS
tice Taft on Jan. 2, in which he was
represented as demanding $4,000
of fees paid a Pittsburgh law firm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-29
Milwaukee Y. w. Z.

On Tuesday, January 20, at s p. m,
at the South Side Turner Hall, An
National Ave, the Milwaukee and
West Allis units of the Young Work
ers Community League. Sub District
of Wisconsin, will hold a huge anti
war demonstration. Efforts are being
put forth to make this the largest
mass demonstration ever held OF
you'll in Milwaukee in protest against
imperialist wars. Besides speakers
the play Defend the Soviet Union
will be staged and excellent music
has been attained. Admission is IL
cents. All sympathetic youth are
asked TO attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-29
Real Estate Bosses
to Aid Segregation
Against n e groes

CHICAGO. (By MaiD. - White
chauvinists in the Englewood Sec
ton of Chicago recently met to ex-
tend segregation program against
Negroes. A certain Carol, who
represented the Chicago Real Es-
tate Board, pledged the aid of the
real estate bosses against the Ne
groes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-29
Chicago w. /. r. Camp.

Workers Children's Camp Confer
ence of the W. l. r. will be held on
Sunday, Feb. 3, 1929 at 1880 a. m,
at the Workers Center, 2021 w. Divi-
sion st. All organizations are urged
to send two or more delegates to
this meeting. Plans for the organi-
cation of a 100 per cent workers
children camp will be undertaken
and the support of all friends to
interested in this work are welcome
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-29
Yearly Milwaukee Banquet.

banquet of the Workers (Commun-
ist) Party in Milwaukee will take
place on Feb. 3, at Harmony Hall,
First and Mineral. An elaborate pro-
gram is being prepared for this year
ly event that will bring together
hundreds of Party members and sym
pathzers. A children's banquet is
being arranged as a part of the gem
eral banquet with the Pioneers pro-
viding the program. All sympathetic
organizations are requested to reserve
tables for their members and ar
rangements will be made to sit mem
bers of these organizations at special
assigned tables.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-29
Milwaukee Party Banquet.

The annual banquet of the Workers
(Communist) Party of Milwaukee will
take place Sunday, Feb. 8, at Har
monte Hall, 1st Ave. and Mineral ST.,
at p. m. Following the banquet the
Grand Ball will take place at p. m.
Plates can be reserved in advance by
organizations or individuals at the
Party headquarters, 502 National Ave
Price per plate including admission to
the ball is 81. Children up to IL years
Csc. Admission TO the ball alone is
soc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-29
MACHINES DIsPLACE WORKERS

SHEFFIELD, Eng. (By MaiD.-
A company has been formed here to
manufacture on a large scale
variety of types of automatic slot
machines to vend everything from
cigarettes to razor blades. The
machines will displace thousands of
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-29
Driven From France,
Arab Seamen Go to
Welsh Coast Ports

CARDIFF, Wales, by MaiD.-
Driven out of French .Jorts by the
authorities, thousands of unem-
ployed secmen have come to Cardiff
and other Welsh ports in the Bris-
tol Channel. To add to the bad con-
ditions here, tens of thousands of
Welsh seamen are unemployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-29
Chicago Anti.War Meet.

The Young Workers tCommunisD
League of Chicago in connection with
the tenth anniversary of the murder
of Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Luxem-
burg has arranged mass anti-war
demonstration for Sunday, 2 p. m,
Feb. II, at the Capital Building, l59
North State Street. Elaborate pro-
gram, prominent speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-29
so HURT AT PRIZE FIGHT

LANCASTER, England by MaiD
Eighty people were hurt when a
temporary timber floor collapsed
during a boxing bout here. A panic
ensued among the 800 spectators.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-29
NEW SOVIET OlL-PIPE LINE

BAKU, U. S. S. R. (By MaiD.-
The head of the Grozneft Oil Trust,
Ganshin, reports that the first kero-
sene pumped through the new Groz-
ny-Tuapse oil pipelines has reached
Tuapse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-29
Prepare Machinery Capitalist Send Militant Grocery Clerks to Prison
WORKERS CALENDAR

Party. The picture will lbe shown
from to IL p. m. continuously.
Tickets at door soc, in advance at
Cooperative Restaurant, 1928 w. Dr.
vision St, Rovnost Ludu, 1910 w; 18th
Street. W Workers Book store, 2O21 W
Division St, 40c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-29
Chicago Labor Film.

The new film, Contrast Between
Capital and Labor" is to be shown in
Chicago, Friday Eve, Feb. l, at
Schoenoffen, cor. Ashland and Mil
waukee AYES, under the auspices of
the Novy Mir and the Czechoslovak
Fraction of the Workers (Communist)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-29
BLAST INJURIES WORKERS.

EDINBURGH, (By MaiD.-Three
workers were seriously injured in
an explosion in a slate pit owned
by Scottish Oils Ltd, in Linlithgow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-29

The prOletnrian movement is
the self-c n i o u y, Independent
movement of the immense major
tty.--karI Marx Communist Mani
festO).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-29
GAS BLAST KILLS WORKER.

VIENNA, (By MaiD.-A worker
was killed in a gas pipe explosion
here, which damaged the telephone
cables to Paris and London.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
YOUTH FAKES H0LDUP TO
 GET S69 FOR HIS SHOPPING
William DAmicO Admits He Tied Himself Up in Hall 10 Make
 Case Into Robbery.

New Haven, Dec. 10 P}-Bound and gagged and rolling about on the floor in an apartment house hall way, a youth whom the police sad was William DAmiCo of DiXWell avenue. was found late yesterday by tenants of the building. After hurry calls to the police had brought Desk Sergeant John W, Connolly of the Howard avenue sta ton and Officer Howard r. Will Hams from his beat, to the scene, an investigation revealed that the young man had rigged himself up m an effort to simulate Q holdup.
 D'Amico's father owns the apart ment building. He had sent the lad 10 collect rents. William had 1e- ccived $69 from two tenants. He needed the money, he said, to buy Christmas presents.
 It looked easy, but the astute po- lice discovered that the gag was a copy Of @ recently printed high school paper The lad. they sad, made clean breast of the affair.
 He had hidden the money in the cellar, where it was found intact His father declined to prefer a charge and so did the police. What santa Claus will do about it, re- mains to be seen.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
Money Held Basis of
 Crime by City Judge

Bridgeport, Dec. 10 (P) - 'Instill the idea into the child that having money is not necessary to enter the good graccS of society and there will be less crime among juveniles, Y Judge William J. Buckley of city court told members of the Council of Cathohc Men here last night.
 "The youth of today is led astray by the idea that if a man has money he has everything" the judge de clared. Adults are to blame fo' this. Take, for instance. our clubs. None of us ever bars a man from membership if he has just inherited | million or two. The fact that ne is sometimes a scoundrel doesn : make a bit of difference.
 Eliminate some of the 'don'ts' and tell children what to do instead. Give them a group of principles to live up to, instead of q downward outlook at what they must do."
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10

the sewer will be possibly 400 feet short Of the Community House. The matter of lights on dmly lighted streets was referred to the engineer and to the Chail man. This had par tiCular reference to the lights on Or angc and Gold streets, in answer to a suggestion of the Sacred Heart Parish that more lights be placed on those streets If it is feasible for wires to carry an additional load, lighted Christmas trees may be sane toned by the board in front of Bol- lerers' posy Shop.
 Christmas Street Lighting
 Providing the engineer and the electrical inspector have no objec- tion work will be begun within a few days on providing better light ing of Main and Church streets dur ing the Christmas holidays. The Ed dy Awning and Decorating Co.,. in a letter 10 the board. outlined plans for multi-colored lights to be strung from Connecticut Co. poles, from Franklin Square, on both sides of Main street to St. Alarys church and Winter street, on Church street from Main to Corbin place and on West Main street to the Raphael building.
 The board will recommend the in stallation of five new manholes on Main street, acting on the Suggcs- tion of the Connecticut Light and Power Co. that the manholes arc necessary. The manholcs are to be distributed in the heart of the city several around Central Park, one in front of the Mohican Market, and another opposite Myrtle street. The enlargement of one near 273 Main street is included in the program.
 Tho board will also recommend to the council that action be taken on the establishing of six new ducts in the East Main street subway, follow ing a request from the Connecticut Light and Power Co.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
REJECT NEW NAME
 FOR BRADY AVENUE
Public Works Commissioners Vote Down Petition for Change

Brady avenue will retain that name, if a recommendation made by the board of public works last night is adopted by the common council. A petition from residents to have the name of the thoroughfare changed to Tyler street was reject ed.
 Located in the so-called presiden- tial area and named 20 years ago for the the late Thomas II. Brady, well known city father, Brady ave- nuc unfurls its short length of half q block and hobnobs with longer streets, that have been named after presidents. Residents petitioned that the name be changed to Tyler street for mail was sent astray, the doc tor often did not show up and at one timc even an amblancc noncha- lantly sped by the little avenue tuck cd away among the long streets, looking for long and wide Brady avenue"
 W. II. Caldwell. one of the dcvcl- operS Of the territory, requested by letter that the avenue continue 10 be so named. During the past three years the project had come up and in turn had been sent from inc council to the city plan commission where 1t was voted to change the name. Referred to the public works | board in an attempted last hope it was saved last night and sent back to the council with a recommends tion that it retain it's name in hon. or Of public servant, who, accord. ing to William Pagan, did not ob- ject to having such a short street named after him."
 EaNOrS Compensation Insurance A letter from Corporation Counsel John H. Kirk ham. strongly advising, l compensation insurance for en- l plcyes of the board of public works. i was read. A committee consisting of 1 Engineer r. A. Merriam. Chairman 1 George r. DobsOn and George F. At = l water will investigate and report at a special meeting. Insurance, in the opinion of the engineer. should be | duOpttu to dNOlu all llaDllltN.
 Report on Sewage Disposal
 Sewage disposal, matter which i Engineer Merriam was to have re- | ported on. came up for discussion. but only a report was provided for each member of the board 10 study. Action will be taken at a special meeting later in the week. The re- port as presented last night was a review of the history of the present sewer beds for 30 years. Most of the matter in the report has been thrashed out before. such as survey of the beds. a study of the needs of the city, elimination of trade wastes from the sewage lines and q com plete survey of conditions by cX- perts. One new point mentioned re- ferred to the inclusion of Berlin and Ncwington in the New Britain sys- tenn.
 BarncS0alc Sewer
 Other matters considered by the
 board included the building of sew.
 CTS in the Barnesdale district witt
 the exception of May street where
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
"Leaky" Lumber Proves
 To Be Beer Carload

Bridgeport, Dec. 10 OP)-Beer leaking from a freight car of pur- ported Humber" aroused the suspl- cion of police and a raid by fed oral agents and local authorities re- suited in seizure of 800 barrels ol illicit brew in the Whiting street siding of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad last night.
 Federal agents learned the car was consigned from the "Lmcoln Building Supply company of New arks, N. J.. to the "North G,n. Lumber company Of this city There is no North End Lumber company here.
 About 5000 gallons of beer was poured away.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
3S9-WBBN. Chi"agO-170

S:00-Paul Whiteman's orchestra 9:00-E'ada orchestra
 9:3O-Tcd Weems' orchestra 9:45-Grcen Mill orchestra lU:00-Wiu Osborne and his or
 chestra l0:30-Symphonlc orchestra and
 Walter Preston, tenor ll:0o-Sophie Tucker 1l:l5-Al Molgrad. organ novelties 1l:45-Whoopec program 12:00-Chicago's most popular
 dance orchestra 45--Cofrec Dan
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
30S--NBZ. SDriurfield-99O

303--WBZ. Springfeld-990 5:00-Final stocks 5:25-Government bulletins 5:50-Lost and found; positions wanted
 e:02-Agricultural market reports 6:15-World bookman 6:20--Dinner music 6:30-Savannah orchestra 7:00-Amos m Andy 7:15-Dickinson- -Streeter organ recital
 7:9O-Gas hour S:00-The Bing family S:S0-Around the world e:0O-Musical mclodrama 9:30-Minstrels 10:00--Song program aC:5t-Haryard Dramatic club in Success" 1i:0S-NeWs flashes 11;08-Lowe's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
379-WGl', Schencctady-79O

"'V- WIT 'N'TIVITCVIdUN- tHU 5:oO-Dinncr music 5:30-NeWs flashes produce "lar- ket and stock market reports,
 farm forum G:00-Dinnor music G;55-Banking talk 7:00-ConCcrt 7:3U-SkctChcs S:UO-OrChcstra and singers 9:00-Narioty hour 1U:uU-ESllimos 10:3O--R. K. Q. program l1:3O-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
TUESDAY
Eastern Standard Time
oS3-NTIC, Hartford-7060

HS3-W TIC, HartfOrd-IUb UbU 5:00-String quartet in "Musique Intime" 5:30-Supper musicale e:20-News flashes, L. s. govern ment bulletins e:Sl-Hotel Bond trio in Mendels- sohn period s:59-Industrial 6: alcohol institute announcement
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
42S-WLW. Cincinnati-100

4ZS-N LN. Nnitiltilhti-' 'oo s;00-Five O'Clock HaWaiians 5:SO-Livestock report 5:40-MusicalC
 5:50-Lucky Sambo s:00-Hotel orchestra s:30-Cincinnati club orchestra 7:00-The steppers T:15-Tony's scrap book T:30-The Sohioans S:O0-Bubblc Blowers q:00-Musical melodrama e:30-Orchestra and singer Armco band orchestra ; ;2:30-Nariety hour l:00-Hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
haVKYSh2IAD!0 0tRR0GR4Me
 ESSz@+ e1s az2 5@....12
Topics" Farmer Rusk

TOplCS,7 FarmCr Itusk
 g.0Q-U. $. Concert orchestra in
 special program lO;00-Thc music parade Naturalization and Jim's grab bag 11:20-Mike and Herman 11:5o-Sudio gossip l2;00-DN air vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10

 the main feature of the Sunday afternoon concert of the New York i Philharmonic symphony society to 1 be radiatcd by WOR at g o'clock | from the Metropolitan opera house. | Other classical gems are included in 1 the broadcast. President William Green of the | American Federation of Labor, talk ing from WEAF. New York, at o'clock tomorrow evening. will tell the part that American labor will | play in President Hoover's business expansion program. His subject will i be "The Worker and His Money" 1 He has been president of the feder- aton since 1924 and is a powerful and convincing speaker,
 C. T.. Duncan, of 14f1 St. Louis ] avenue. Long Beach, Calif., says that | he has logged 927 stations with his new set, tuning in on programs from 1 Hawaii, Alaska, Mexico, Janan. Aus tralia and every state in the Union except New Hampshire and Yer mont, He is a radio enthusiast and | his record proves it.
 1 La Tosca." one of the leading i Puccini operas adapted for radio broadcasting. will be sent out over the air Sunday, Dee. 21, over coast -to-coast hooliup. Operatic stars. who have sung this opera in the Metropolitan Opera house, New | York, to the keen delight of large audiences. will take part in this i broadcast. thus bringing this famous opera within the reach of almost everybody,
 The BroX sisters, internationally known theatrical stars, will make their appearance in the program to be sent out this evening at o'clock over the CBS. They have only re- gently returned from successful European trip including continu- ous two years at the Champs Elysees theater Paris.
 The final in the third national au- di,ion will be held next Sunday eve ming at New York and the entire program, including the announce ment of the awards will be put on the air by the NEG.
 Station WMCA. of New York, has rushed to the support of jazz very strongly, and an announcement is made that hereafter this station will sponsor a bigger and better dance program, meaning of course, more Jazz. At the same time there is no intention of excluding classical mu- sic from the programs. but the op
 cratic and heavy concert pieces will be far overshadowcd by the pre- ponderanCe of dance music. All the leading dance orchestras which of course are those featuring jazz will be heard each week from this sta ton.
 X concert program composed of
 Irish and GalliC airs, as played by an Irish orchestra of s pieces and
 sung by Joe White, an Irish tenor,
 will be put over the NI3C at 1 o'clock
 Sunday afternoon by the National
 Broadcasting and Concert Bureau.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
526-WMCA, New York-5.0

526-WMCA, New YOrk-o.O 5:O0-The musical comedy lovers 9:30-Jewish hour 10:30-Grill music masters 11:0O-News summary 11:05-Paradise orchestra terrace l2:05-Saratoga orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10

Brahms Symphony No. 1 will be the main feature of the Sunday afternoon concert of the New York Philharmonic Symphony society to be radiatod by WOE at o'clock from the Metropolitan opera house. Other classical gems are included in the broadcast.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
422-WOR, Newark-.10

422-NOR, NeWafk-' 5:00-Waltcr C. Little, tenor 5:15-Musical musings, organ 5:45-Musical appreciation, Mau- rell Hunkins, N. Y. |. s:00-Program resume 6:05-Aviation weather forecast 6:10-Santa' work shop 6:20-Sports talk 6:30-Children's hour 7:S0-Gypsies
 e.UO-- lain s'~ae. sketches . Nale quarrel and string trio 9.s0-Orchestra and soioist to:00-Tiolin, piano and baritone Io;3o-Aunt Mira .uys chillun AG-Time and ~H~7 flashes Ll:vo-Dance orchestra 1t:30-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
261-WHAM, Rochester-1150

-OI-N IT NNI, ItDtIIVNItT-IT TOU G:eO-Dctail reports, stocks, mar
 kets, special announcements 6:30-Hotel music 7:00-AmoS m Andy G;5O-Uniyersity of Rochester talk 7:15-HaWaiians 7:S0-On wings of song S:0U-band
 S:S0-Around the wordl @:00-Musical melodrama 9:30-Masters Minstrels 10:00-Concert program 10:30-Stars of melody 11:00-The Owl club
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
Through tie Static

Ruth L. Kinney, Philadelphia ccntralto, known as the Singer Of Songs That People Love- will be the guest Soloist for the program that comes from WTIC, Hartford, at 10:3I Friday night. She will be sup ported by the augmented orchestra at this station.
 A distinctly city feature will be "Check Cabbies" that starts Thurs day evening over WOR at 7:30 for q series of 13 programs. The music and the singing will be lively with lots of pep and dash. It is promised there will be something worthwhile listening to every moment this fca- ture is on the air.
 Dr. James M. Henry, provost Of Lingham university, Canton, China, will tell a radio audience over WOR, Friday at 1 o'clock, about "Women in China" He is q native of China and is an enthusiast over the new state Of affairs, being especially pleased with the desire of Chinese women for an education. He is here ito try and secure an enlargement of
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10

the facilities of his school so that more women may be educated in the Orient.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
1,4-NEAF. New Iort-660

lDl-N FINT .NNN VII 5.O0-Holiday afternoon tea dahc' 5:3O-The lady next door 5:55-Summary Of NEG programs s;0O-Blacll and Gold room or
 Chestra
 7;oO-Ctica jubilee singers 7:l5-Univcrsity safety scrles T:3O-Sketche
 8:OO-Songs of the season 3.30-Orchestr and singers 9:00-Musical program T t0:oo-Eshimos 10:S0--R. K. O. hour 71:2O-Phil Spitalnys music 12:00-Hotcl orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
24I-WNAC, Boston-123O

244-WNAC, Boston-1230 5:00-Ted and his gang 5:45-Candy express G:0O-News flashes G:10-Merry miners G:25-Dinner orchestra 5:40-Santa's merry toymakcrs 6:5O-Musical program 7:05-Shoe mclodists 7:20-The song man S:00-Nariety program &:30-True romanCes 9:00-Paul Whiteman's orchestra 1O:O0-Fada orchestra 1O:3O-Night club romance 11:00-Ncws flashes Gallagher and his
 orchestra 11:3O-Pearls orchestra rcverics
New Britain herald., 1929-12-10
3a,-WJI. New Nork-160

s;OO-Ncw plays and players h:l5-Mclody musketeers 5:S0-Summary of NBC programs 5:35-Rcports-Final stocks, state
 and federal agricultural markets
 financial summary G:0O-Bob Pierce in songs and
 stories
 G:3O-Savannah orchestra 7:00-Amos n Andy 7:I5-Thc Landt trio 7:3O-Lew White organ recital S:0O-Band
 S:3O-Around the world 9:0O-MusiCal melodrama 9:3O-Nnstrels 10:00-Novelty orchestra 10:S0-Stars of melody music 1o:OO-Ayiation weather forecast