davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
KONJOLA FINE
TONIC AS WELL
AS A MEDICINE
Indianapolis Lady Gains Strength
and Energy Through Use of
Modern Compound.

There IS a reason why Konjola is
adding new friends and winning
new fame daily in Indianapolis,
and everywhere it is known and
put to the test, and that reason
can be summed up in just three
-Konjola makes good. Suf-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15

MISS RUBY PETTY
Photo by National Studio Illinois Bldg
ferers are surely entitled TO the
facts about the medicine in which
they put their money, their faith
and their hope for new and glorious
health. Get the facts about Kon-
lola from the Konjola Man who is
at the Hook Dependable Drug Store,
Illinois and Washington streets, In
dianapolis, where daily he is meet
ing those who come to find out
what Konjola means to chem in
their search for health. As a typical
example OF Konjola at work, read
the statement that Miss Ruby Petty,
SOC Fletcher avenue, Indianapolis,
=iade to the Konjola Man a few
days ago:
AS a medicine KOnjola can't be beat.
Il certainly gave me the surprise of
nv life. 1 was suffering from a run
down and overworked system. l was
highly nervous, became WORKOUT easily
and lacked energy to do my work or
enjoy life ! couldn't remain still for
any length Of time and often got up
IN the middle of a show TO go home.
knew that 1 was in need of a good
tonic and medicine and that l needed
II soon or 1 would go into decline.
~
lola. Daily l read and heard what 1t
was doing for countless Indianapolis
people and wisely reasoned that what
KonjoIa had done for others it would
do for me. decided TO put it to the
test and that was all that KonJola
asked, just to be put to the test. With
out hesitation It went to the source Of
my troubles ant began TO build up my
system. A new feeling of health surged
through me. My organs were cleansed
regulated and invigorated. My nerves
became Gained and settled and l gained
hack all my lost strength and energy
l can hardly believe that ] was ever
in such a rundown condition and l
owe all nv glorious health TO Kon-
jols. I will praise this medicine as
long as / live.
So II goes: the same splendid story
of success whenever Konjoia is given
the opportunity to make good. Here
{ is. indeed, a medicine of deeds, not
words.
The Konjola Man Is at the Hook De-
pendable Drug Store, Illinois and wash
ington streets, Indianapolis, where he
is meeting the public daily, introducing
and explaining the merits of this new
and different Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15

Colds are serious. Even mild
cases are dangerous. Remember
KONJOLA COLD COMPOUND
(tablets) Is giving amazing relief
TO thousands of cold sufferers
every year. These tablets are
of the same high quality as
Koniola-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15

5-Piece curtain sets with many
colors to choose from. You can't
appreciate these without first
seeing them. Special
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15

Guaranteed fast colors.
A quality hard to dupli-
cate at this price. Many
beautiful colors and pat
terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15

20x40, Colored bordered bath
towels. Colors. blue, rose and
gold. Extra heavy and all per-
fects. Special
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-18
WORKING WOMEN
PLANS PROCEED
Will Be Active in Anti
War Drive

Plans for the organization of
workers wives, which are featured
by a concrete plan for the organ
ization of the Negro working class
women, are rapidly being carried
out by the United Council of Work
ing Women.
The plans are the outgrowth OF
the conference of the Council which
was held on June %, at which 81
council delegates were present.
Thirty-seven fraternal delegates
from various women's labor organ
izations were also present at this
conference.
The Working Women's Council has
pledged its active cooperation to-
ward making international Red Day
on Aug. l success, and will bring
home to the working women the
growing danger of imperialist war.
Other plans were made at the
June ~ conference and the first
meeting of the new executive COM
mittee on July 2 includes the organ
ization of unorganized working
women into trade unions, and the
education of working class women
toward training their children along
class lines. This part of the pro-
gram will include campaign ex-
posing such organizations as the
Boy Scouts as schemes to train the
children to become cannon-fodder in
imperialist wars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-18
CAP STRIKE is
FAKE STRUGGLE

A strike has been called by the
right wing machine in the Cloth
Hat, Cap and Millinery Workers In
ternational against all cap shops
that have refused to sign the new
agreement with the union. The
strike is remarkable for the fact
that hardly any of the workers
know what they are striking for.
Like all right wing strikes, this one
has been engineered from above and
the workers must obey meekly and
close their eyes to betrayals.
The Capmakers Section of the
Trade Union Educational League
points out that this strike is not
struggle for improved conditions for
the workers. The new agreement
is the same as the old; all the union
bureaucrats want is the right tc
take the bosses to court to settle q
dispute. In other words, they are
trying to delude the workers into
believing that their battles can be
won in the capitalist courts, and
this is what they are being asked to
strike for.
All capmakers are urged to fight
for the inclusion of real demands in
the new agreements, demands that
will help alleviate the present in
tolerable conditions under which the
capmakers are shaving. Only in this
way can the cap strike be converted
into real struggle against the bru-
tai exploitation of the employers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-18

through the streets. The Chinese
workers and students led gigan-
tic procession to the Chinese en-
bassy, where the agent of Chang
and some % of his staff crouched
in abasement.
When the procession first ap-
pearcd, the chief envoy laughed at
them ont of the window. Chinese
workers Immediately showed in front
of his face a huge sign: away with
the militarist blackguards from
China-hail the Chinese proletar-
iat!" and Chinese workers shouted
in unison, "Do you see it, Mr.. Am
bassador 2"
The laughter disappeared, and a
very angry but terrified diplomatic
official rushed out and fled from
the building in an official automa-
bile of the Japanese embassy.
Resolutions come by mail and
wire in a veritable torrent from
workers factory meetings every
where, and from peasants soviets,
all demanding strong measures "to
protect the Socialist Fatherland
with every means and by every
force" All pledge increased activ-
ity, offer to work overtime and to
donate days wages, and readiness
to serve in the Red Army.
The Red Army camp at Tomsk
calls for vigorous action against
the traitors to Climatic hirelings
Of foreign Imperialism" and con-
Guides: eve are ready, with arms
in hand, to support the govern
ment's demands"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-18
Kluxers Who Drove 200
Negroes From Homes
Are Allowing Return

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., July II.
The 200 Negro workers who were
driven out of town by a mob of
kluxers following the alleged shoot
ing of a policeman by Louis See
man, Negro, who was later mobbed
and murdered in his home, are being
permitted" to ret4rn to their quar-
tiers.
Several of the Negro families that
were chased into the surrounding
country by the lynchers, whose lead
ers were representatives of the boss
class, ventured to make their way
back to North Platte yesterday
while others are reported to be en-
route.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-18
union, Defense
UNITE IN Great
drive IN SOUTH
Workers Reject Loray
Mill Owners Bride

Continued from Page One)
Defense by Pedro Melton, who runs
g refreshment stand on the automo-
bile highway from Gastonia to
Charlotte, and a visitor at his stand,
z. Hensley. Both of these affi-
davits state that about three hours
before the shooting in Gastonia,
Roach and Gilbert, drunk and dis
orderly, drove Melton into the creek,
where Gilbert threw rocks at him.
and that Roach menaced him with
his gun.
They then attacked Hensley and
Roach fired a couple of shots at
him. Both officers were cursing
Vilely at Melton and Hensley.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-18

trdme-up starts.
The strike committee of so held
the town of Homestead until July
IL, when the militia arrived. On
July IS number of strikers were
arrested and charged with murder.
The whole strike committee was
charged with treason against the
state of Pennsylvania"
Chief Justice Paxton addressing
the grand jury that was voting on
treason indictments, shouted:
eve can have some sympathy
with mob driven to desperation
by hunger, as in the days of the
French Revolution, but we can have
none for men receiving steady en-
ployment at exceptionally high
wages IA cents an hour!) in re-
sisting the law and in resorting to
violence and bloodshed in the asser-
ton of imaginary rights and in en-
failing such vast expense upon
the taxpayers of the Common
wealth"
On the other hand, and directly
opposite, hear the defense in the
case of Sylvester Critchow, the
striker brought to trial, as a test
case. Attorney Irwin stated in
court:
Eyes. these workers had a
right to shoot, and to shoot to
kill even on the very precipice of
hell. for they were defending
themselves against an army of in
vaders."
But not more so than the Gas
tonia strikers, who stood on their
own property, at the very doors of
their tents, where wives and chill
dren were huddled, and fought
against a squad of gunner attack
ing at night!
In Homestead the strikers won
the court case. They had made
some charges themselves, securing
indictments against the Carnegie Of
ficials and the Pinkertons, and all
cases were dropped by mutual con-
sent.
But the real reason the right of
self-defense prevailed in Homestead,
and did not at Haymarket and some
other frame-up trials, was because
the strikers were organized, had
reached the world with their side
of the story, and a militant and
aroused working class stood back
of them.
If we have that situation in the
Gastonia trial, the defense can say,
here also: eyes, the strikers shot,
they had right to shoot" and the
jury will say, 'Not guilty"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-18
Chinese Workers Revolt as y
ii
War Lords Menace USSR s
Mass Support for Soviet Union From Factory
and Village Organizations; Demonstrations

received the special consideration of
the national government and the
government is fully prepared to
meet coming developments"
Promises Answer
The cable of, the Marking rulers
to Moscow does not answer the note
of the Commissariat of Foreign At
fairs of the Union of Socialist Sow
let Republics. 1t merely promises
an answer. when translation is
completed" and states that Chu
Chow-yan. formerly Markings en-
voy at Moscow, will return there
from Marking in the near future to
negotiate the settlement of the
Manchurian question.
Imperialist Propaganda.
The cable then continues with the
pretcnse that "the seizure of the
Chinese Eastern Railway was neces-
sary because of the discovery that
Soviet officials there were spread
ing Communist propaganda, endan-
gering the Chinese government and
the social system" and calls for the
'release of all Chinese arrested in
retaliation for the arrest of tire Sow
let workers on the railroad, "Eand
claims that the Chinese government
is worried if the government of the
Soviet Union "does not give them
adequate protection"
Chiang's propagandists in Nan
king have issued statement claim
ing that 1000 Chinese have been ar
rested in the U. S. S. r. Nc names
are given, and the whole argument
sounds thin. The cable is careful
to state that this is mot counter
demand" the Marking war lords
evidently feeling that if the U. S.
S. R, really desired to release 1000
Chinese merchants, ETC., they would
first have to go out and arrest them.
The Marking telegram ends. hypo-
critically:
''The national government will al
ways welcome Soviet subjects and
merchants in China, but the recent
arrest of Russians in Manchuria is
only just, being necessary Tor the
suppression of Communist propa-
ganda and the maintenance OF order
in Manchuria."
Mass Movement of Workers.
MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., July IT,
The Commissariat of Foreign At
fairs states that it will make no an
swer to the telegram from Marking,
just received, but will await the
promised note in answer to the note
of protest sent from Moscow.
Meanwhile the proofs that the
worker and peasant population of
the U. S. S. R. is unanimously be-
hind any policy of defense the Sow
let government may decide to carry
out are simply flooding in.
do You See?"
Spontaneous demonstrations of
workers from the factories swarm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-18
GENERAL STRIKE
IN BUENOS AIRES
48-Hr. Walk-out Stops
All Shipping =

BUENOS AIR Els, Argentina,
July 1.-THE 48 hour general strike
in the port of Buenos Aires has
stopped all shipping. This strike is
united front demonstration ar
ranged by the Communist Party and
the revolutionary trade unions, in
sympathy with the f~~bor workers
of Rosario, river port. ss.Es
The Rosario worAe4, are menaced
by fascist organization, the Ar
gentine Patriotic League, which is
supplying scabs, and armed guards.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-18
CORRECTION

THO typographical errors IN the
article printed yesterday on the
Hoymarket case change the sense
intended. Where 1t reads "Fielden
a0as hanged" it is meant, Fisher
aVas hanged" Omitting the qoord
"Uenire" in another case makes the
implication that there were ten
aoorkers placed on the jury. There
l0ere only ten Workers IN the aohoLe
0e1lire, and the jury 1oas composed
largely of business men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-18
WORKERS MUST
CANIzE TO
FIGHT FRAME-UP
HON e ste d Proved
Need to Do So

Continued from Page One)
boys), iudiciously mixed, make the
most effective, tractable force you
can find. Scotsmen do very well,
are honest and faithful. Welsh can
he used in limited quantities"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-18
QUOTA NOT HALE FILLED
'Daily" Is Barely Hanging On to Life

Day by Day the financial con-
dition of the Daily Worker has
been sinking until now, with less
than half of the $1,000 daily quota
being subscribed, we appear to
have touched the bottom of our
resources. If the immediate mass
response for which we have APP
pealed until our typewriter ribbon
and our nerves have been worn to
a FRAGILE is not forthcoming at
once, it will take a deep-sea diver
to locate the paper next week.
Unit 81, Sec. /, New York =. $1.00
Unit 16F, Sec. 1, New York 400
Unit IF, Sec. l, New York. ZOO
Unit OF, Sec. l, New York. 500
Unit OF, Sec. l, New York. 1900
Unit Sd, San Francisco, Cal. 21.0O
Unit 3, Section A, New York 1900
Rochester Unit, Rochester,
New York ........... 1850
Building Nucleus, Phila., Pa. 200
Unit 80, Sec. 8, Cleve., o. :. 34.00
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-18
Frame-up Starts.

frame-up, the strikers hid their
wounded
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-18
MAKE STRIKERS RETURN.

HAZELTON, Pa. (By Mail -
Milk wagon drivers here who struck
for wage increase, better hours
and union recognition were told to
return by union officials pending
Continuation Of negotiations"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-18
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
hold large sections of the near
| bS province of Human, are now
approaching Changchow from
the south and west, after
crushing all opposition in the
smaller cities in their path. To
the north of Changchow, al
most to the city limits of the
metropolis, Fuchow, the coun-
tryside is in revolt against the
militarist rulers, adherents of
the Chang Kai-shek govern
ment. "a
When Changchow falls, as is ex-
pected in few days, the whole road
is clear for drive against Fuchow.
Militarist garrisons in the territory
south of Fuchow are concentrated
at Kingwafu and Yungchun. They
are already panicky, and will not be
able to stop the revolutionists' ad-
vance, once past Changchow.
=
Crude Provocation.
NANKING, China, July 17-Fur-
Their details of the telegram sent to
the Chinese acting charge d'affairs
in Moscow by the cabinet of Chang
Kai-shek indicate that in coutradic-
ton to the peace camouflage in the
beginning of the message, first
made public, it contains and is es-
sentially a provocative document,
deliberately attempting to justify
the criminal assault on the Soviet
officials and workers on the Chi
nese Eastern Railway, their arrest
and deportation and the seizure of
the railroad itself.
Chang Threatens.
At the same time, Chang Kai-
shek, chief militarist, and, nomin-
ally, president" of China, made
speech in which he stated plainly
Ni-oo IIiC SdpIuAG VI lliS idiiTOdu Was
merely the first stage Of the at
tack on the U. S. S. R., and that:
After the first stage we will go
further, The imperialist powers are
greatly excited over our coup
against the Russians and are united
against US for fear that their in
terests may be involved. AS long
as we Chinese are united, we need
not fear oppression from the out
side. Unfortunately, we have a
small group, known as the Reorgan-
ization Cliques, which is seeking to
create dissension within our ranks.
We must eliminate such elements
and continue our program"
The official organ of the Kuomin-
tang, in an editorial yesterday,
stated: "Since the notification of the
country, the government has paid
special attention to the problems of
North China, especially relating to
Russia and Japan. The taking over
CT the Chinese Eastern Railway has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-18

Unit N S W, Milwaukee,
wisconsin ........... 1900
Unit 2B, Philadelphia, Pa. 5000
Unit /, Sec. s, B'klyn, N. Y. 800
Unit 5, Sec. 5, New York 49,. $3.50
Wocolona Unit, Camp Woco-
Iona, N. Y. ............. 5000
Unit 4F, Sec. l, New York. 22.00
Unit ST, Sec. l, New York. 6.65
Unit RI, Sec. 1, New York >. 1900
International Unit 5, Sec. z,
Brooklyn, New York ...... 900
St. Nucleus l, Detroit, Mich. 1000
Unit Sd, Sec. 3, Cleve., 0. =. 700
Unit 2o4, Sec. 2, Chicago, III. 1850
Unit 10, San Francisco, Cal. 1900
Unit d, Section A, New York 11.50
Mansfield Unit, Mansfield, 0. 1900
Unit 206, Sec. 2, New York. 100
Unit 6, Sec. 5, New York =. 300
Total ...............$ 468.15
Previously Collected .9,301.71
Total todate .........$9,769.S6
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-18
OPEN-AIR MEETINGS TODAY.

Tenth st. and Second Ave., at
S:15. Speakers: Bloomfield. Mar
koff and Sersokov.
132nd st. and Lenox Ave-, at
p. m. Speakers: Donaldson and
Glassford.
Frances Rel Hardware Factory,
at 5 p. m. Speakers: Brody and
Harper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04

distinctly program the descriptive title, Spring
the Coward Comfort Music Thursday night at $50
the NBC system
Irene" and
system
day night a o'clock.
The haunting among
selections Thursday evening through
system at 10 o'clock
The leadne creators O. vomens styles
fashion Thursday o'clock the Columbia
broadcasing system.
orchestra will naugurate series
the National Brodcastng Company SYSTEM
night at 1870 o'clock.
special birthday anniversary
Haey program Thursday night O'clock through the
system . National P-oadcasting Company
Playl tongh Charles Davis and his band will
Circi WLW.
WLW up program will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
KSIP. WHO. wy. WAX.

KsTP. WHO. wy. WAX
$50 P. NJ
pk Mp1y VIZ ooR %szA @5Sl XIV XIV WIN TAM
WJR, WTMJ. KSD WBAP. KPRC. WHAS,
WSM, WSB. WIT, WOW. WAX, WDAF.
K6TP. WHO. WEBC, KOA, WRVA, VINO,
Sonora hour. CColumbia) same network
wy, yyjggng AZ u ljNSRRG2a4 wEAF WAR, WIFI.
. P. M
Halsey Stuart hour. CNBCl WEAF, VITO,
WAR, WTAG, WEEP. WCSH. WEI WRC,
WGY, WGR. WCAE WWJ WIMJ. KSD.
WOW, KVOO WFAA. WPRC. WOAI.
WHAS, WSB. WBT, KOA. KYW, WHO,
VINO. KSTP. WRVA.
Columbians, CColumbia) WABC. WFAN.
WKRC. WGHP WOWO. KNOX. WsPD.
WIKI, WLBW. WCAO, WMAL. KOHL.
DWKBW. WBBM, WISH.
,Gqncerb, Bureau hoqT CN + W WE
WHO, VINO, WKY, wGY, WRc. KPRc,
Pslais dor orchestra. t..BCl WIZ
' ''sweetheart Songs" Columbia same
network as Aunt Jemina.'
Iso-Vis orchestra. tNBC) WGN, kSD
WTMJ. WOW. WDAF. WHO, WEBC.
1870 P. M
Ben Bernes orchestra. tNBCl WEAF
WCR. WWJ. WHO WRVA.
U x. W0P Gu! mfwyptao W vol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
MAN, 40, KILLS
SELF AND GIRL
IN LOVE RACE
Shoots Daughters School,
mate When Struggle
Ends Joy Ride.
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
SOUTH NORWALK, Conn, April
4-Unrequited love was blamed IS
day for the murder OF l8-year-old
Mary Yates, shot to death by Edwin
J. Melruish, father Of two children
who then committed suicide.
The shooting occurred Wednes-
day on the Ridgef1eld-Wilton road
where Miss Yates and Melruish
who was 40, were driving in his
automobile.
Miss Yates was a schoolnate OF
Melruish's eldest daughter Elaine,
is.
Farm hands, at work in a field,
said they saw Miss Yates and Mel
rush struggling in the front seat
of the car.
The man lost control of the car,
it hit telephone pole and went
over a ten-foot enlbanknent.
T. Melruish leaped to his feet, pulled
out a pistol and shot Miss Yates i'll
the head twice.
He fed with the farm hands
pursuing him, jumped over a wall,
swallowed poison and shot himself
through the head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
STUDY SUGAR CRISIS

Experts From Seventeen Countries
Meet at Geneva.
81 Uritcd Press
GENEVA, April "A commission
of sugar experts from seventeen Of
the leading sugar producing and
consuming countries of the world
convened here today to study the
present worldwide crisis in the SUI
gar industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
WORKERS FETE TONIGHT
Diamond Chain Firm to Celebrate
Completion of Addition.

Employees OF the Diamond Chain
and Manufacturing Company will
be guests at an open house meet
ing tonight in celebration OF the
completion of the new four-story
concrete addition to the plant.
Dancing and card playing will be
held on the third floor of the new
building, which has a floor space OF
10000 square feet and will be occu-
pied by the production, inspection
and engineering department Offices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
ALWAYS DEAD TIRED 3?

How sad Sallow complexion. coated
tongue poor appetite, bad breath. PIN
ply skin and always tired What's
wrong? You are poisoned. The bowels
are clogged and liver inactive. Take
this famous prescription used constant
ly in place Of calomel by men and
women for 20 years-Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets. They are harmless yet
very effective. a compound of vege-
table ingredients and olive oil. They
act easily upon the bowels, free the
system of poison caused by faulty elm
nation and tone up liver.
Be beautiful. Have rosy cheeks, clear
eyes and youthful energy that makes
a success of life. Take DR. Edwards
Olive Tablets, nightly. Know them by
their olive color. 15c, SOC and 60c.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04

path Of another train. He was ar
rested on charge of violating sig
nails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
Fishing the Air

TLJINsKYs Orgies Spirits Oriental "Nore
(Op 49, Thursday
over 0 Columbia system
will concert solo
Broadastng
over system, Thursday o'clock.
Broadway program Columbian will
broadcast broadcastng system
9 o'clock
will Giuseppe Bnedetto
o'clock through the
NBC system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04

HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM
WPG-New Jersey night Statewide Music by
Case. soprano and others.
8O0-WEAF NBC NetWork-The Jewellers and orchestra
830-WPZ NBC Bourbon orchestra
8.30-WOR Notwithstanding
93O-WEAF