davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-14
Daniel In The Lions Den

ON visit to the jail today, writes conrade
Vic B. from Seattle, Dan 1lonn, our Unemployed
Council secretary filled out the adnlittance slip
wrong by putting his own name in place of the
name of the prisoner, and the prisoners name
visitor.
"He found that mistake in time and filled out
another slip. But when he presented it to the
jailor, this worthy began looking up all kinds
of records and fnclly said that there was no
Dan Lonn stopping at that hotel.
ut seems that Dan was so cockeyed used to
being inside that he just couldn't be deprived
of the pleasure of putting his name down as a
prisoner the second time, just as he did at first.
Anyhow. the prisoners he went to see are in
good shape; and say, they couldn't change their
views on the class struggle if they were held
there for forty years. And, they mean It,"
We don't like to have any of our folks In jail
But, if they do get there we'll, that's the kind
of spirit they out to have.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-14
Priceless Gems of Babbitry

VerI Smith, who Is scouting for news in the
Miners Strickland getting it, found letter in
the readers column of Pittsburgh Press of July
7th, signed by a superb jackass by the name OF
w. j. Bassett. with recommendations and comments
that should not be missed We omit the bulk
but give the following gems:
History bears witness that all who added In
the march of progress have been rich men.
1T is the capitalists who provide the working
men with employment. This statement Is easily
demonstrated" tWell have to butt III, herei
This is really too much!-Jorge)
1.-The capitalists, by hard perseverh1g endeayor
(and numerous well-laced besI-Jorge), have
obtained control of all natural resources"
THE working1nen instead of resorting 10
strikes and other forms of violence should en-
gage in prayer and meditation and even fasting"
Quick James, the bed-bug powder!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-14
Epilogue for ''The Covered

v
In order that all may know how Anner1car
capitalism has rewarded its pioneers of the Old
Oregon Trail, we are compelled to reprint tbs
following item from the San Francisco Exam
iner" of June 18th:
Seattle, June 49, (AP)-Two elderly Washing
ton pioneers Mr., and Mrs. W. j, Lewis, without
money to buy food or to pay their rent, ended
their lives by gas in suicide pact here last
night Their bodies we're found in a cheap lodg-
ing house, with a note that read:
I'VE have tried our best to obtain employ
ment. We have no money to buy provisions or
to pay Our rent. Now we are going to turn on
the gas.
Lewis was u and his wife II. They were
said to have been among the first settlers In
Whatcom, now part of the city of Bellingham"
Oh. yes, we recall that by order Of the-,U S.
army military district commander, the Statue OF
Liberty "enlghtening the world" chat seems to
be looking across the Atlantic, probably toward
the Soviet rnion), is to be all cleaned up from
tip to toe!
But the pioneers of the Old Oregon Trail. are
past caring about that now. The last line o. the
note left by the old couple in Seattle, read;
1--WE request our bodies be cremated and cur
ashes be scattered on the flowers"
They were too old to wait for Hoover's twenty
year plan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-14
A Texas Puzzle

eff million men buy million shirts today
"a thousand men will go to work tomorrow"
says hopeful page ad editorial Of the Houston.
Texas, Chronicle
And after that proposal the editor addse
"Think it over"
And we did think it over
And from this we figure out that IN order to
put the 100000 unemployed in the United
States alone, to work, ten billion men would
have to buy ten ten billion shirts Including
shirt-tails)
But there we struck knot. For there are
only two billion people in the whole world, and
some of them are non-shirt- bearing animals,
like women, for example az
Some way or another. the Houston Chronicle
editor will have to think up a new one Shirt
buying won't help. Maybe he could start some
one to buying pants. After all the existing two
billion people that do live on this earth would
have to wear five shirts each and no pants.
Bring on your pants scheme, Mr.. Editori
And put an unemployed apple In each pooksee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-14

Soviet Union the chemical industry serves the
will of all the workers Of the country and is
hailed as a potent force for industrial progress
under the Five Year Plan. 1t is regarded as an
essential weapon for the protection of the work.
ers' government against the war offensves Of
the capitalist states"
No worker who is fighting against imperialist
war can afford to be without this valuable
pamphlet And the nearer the approach to war
the more useful it becomes as mass agitator
among the workers. Get copy today and if
you own one already see that another worker
reads it. Those who cannot buy it through
local worker book stores or at meetings should
send in ten cents for one to the Workers Library
Publishers. So East l2th Street. New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-14
Latest Preparations
TN Chemical Warfare

According to plans which are now fairly well
completed, at the very hour, or possibly a few
hours before, America next declares war, tersely
Worded official kilograms will automatically go
forward from Washington to several hundred
chemical plants scattered throughout the East
and Middle West. In substance, the message
will say: Go ahead and the innumerable war
contracts which are being signed in these quiet
times of peace will Immediately become effective.
This is only one of the startling statements in
Chemical Warfare" one of the 10-cents pamph-
lets prepared by Labor Research Assn. and is
sued by International Pamphlets. With the war
clouds coming nearer and hanging lower every
day these words take on all the more signif-
canoe and make this pamphlet still more val
liable to workers.
The pamphlet contains clear feminist anal
ySs of the imperialist rivalries making for war.
Then it describes in concise, readable, and non
technical language just what the chemical in
dlstry is as mass employer Of labor, and how
many related industries can be used to provide
the materials for chemical warfare.
The author is one OF the leading chemical ex-
perts of the United States and the authority of
his words cannot be questioned. The pamphlet
has already been translated into several lang
uages and has, of course, received wide circu-
lation in the Soviet Union.
Besides giving true picture of the actual
conduct of chemical warfare and the effects of
the various gases used against armies as well
as against the civil population, the author shows
how the struggle for nitrogen, the essential raw
material for chemical warfare, is in itself lead
ing to the most dangerous rivalries between
capitalist powers.
In conclusion Cameron shows how 'in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-14

their strike through solidarity and relief
The last ten miners and miners wives released
on Wednesday. June 9th, went to the meeting of
the Central Strike Committee in Pittsburgh, and
stated their willingness to go to Wildwood again,
since the injunction had not yet been smashed
They will fight for the freedom of Tom Myer-
scough National Miners Union organizer, who is
held on the charge of manslaughter, and on a
charge of '1nciting to riot" This last action of
the bosses courts attempts TO frame-up an or
ganzer Of the N. M. u. for a murder committed
by coal operators and their government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-14
&!z4ss...
Compare These Two
BY JORGE

The Houston, Texas, Press" of July carries
a dispatch from Cuero, Texas, where Alvin Ma
bray, Negro boy admitting his guilt" but
pleading that he stole chicken because he was
starving, found This heart breaking tale of hum
ger and poverty unavailing."
This poor Negro lad was sent to the hell Of
Texas prison for two years.
In the same paper there appeared a news item
relating how Albert Fall, ex-secretary of tbs
interior in President Harding's cabinet, SEN
fenced long ago to just year in jail for loot
ing the nation, was going to appear before q
government medical board to be examined to
see if his $10o,00o-bribed carcass could stand q
few months in JAIL
No wonder that the Texas worker who seraess
us the clippings cries out:
Workers white and colored! We car smash
this capitalist justice only by smashing ths
capitalist system!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-14
Dumping Convict Goods at

Dear Red Sparks Talking about forced and
convict labor, read this and get shock:-In
broadcast from the A. F. of L. radio station in
Chicago. guy whose name 1 failed to get, in
boosting the union label of the scabby Boot and
Shoe ESQ called Union among other things said:
THE shoe and needle workers are suffering
very keen competition from the shoe and needle
work being put out by the prisoners in the various
state prisons All efforts by the A. F. of l.. to
convince the prison authorities to stop the manu-
featuring of leather and clothing goods have 50
far failed"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-14

This is the last of a series of three arti-
Giles, showing how the capitalist propaganda
machines manufacture and spread lies to pol
son the minds of the masses, and herd them
into the Slaughter of imperialist war, whipping
up the fury of hate against the enemy nation
The war propaganda machine is already work
ing, spreading lies for war against the Soviet
Union. All out on August /! Demonstrate
against imperialist war! Defend the Soviet
union.-Ed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-14

THE following extracts from the report
of Comrade Earl Browder, on behalf of the
Central Committee, c. p, U. S. A., to the Sixth
Convention of the Young Communist League,
July IL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-14
Murdered and Manned for
Bosses Profits

Dead and Permnn-
Died of Wounded emily Dis
Wounds labled
France .... 1,55oOoo 100000 100000
Great Britain. 725000 2,050Y000 100000
Germany .......'. 1835,000 4,215,000 665 900
Russia ........... 100000 2,750,000 100000
Approximate total
:, losses of all be-
Ii gerents ..... 100000 100000 35Oo,Ooo
DEFEAT THE WAR PLANS OF HOOVER,
MELLON, AND STIMSON!
RALLY TO THE DEFENSE OF THE SOVIET
UNION ON AUGUST FIRSTi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
The Struggle Against the Right
and "Lett" DeViatiOns

tent and result, is the shadow of the right dan
ger and its cover, making the fight against it
more difficult. Our Party is hammering out
correct line for the mass struggle of the unen-
ployed, correcting errors and strengthening the
work, only by means of relentless struggles
against all deviations, against all forms of OPP
portunsm, both right and left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17

satisfaction was afforded by the fact
that Mrs. Lord. widely known on the
air as Lizzie Peters. was introduced
In her dual personalities. The reality
was better even than the figures OF
the Imagination.
Seth Parker" has personal char
acteristics in action which add 10
the popular conception that has
been conveyed by his voice. He Is
also genial person and one with
a stage presence which fits into the
requirements of an audience which
had come expecting to be provided
with the essence of pleasure. ~
should not be forgotten that MIR.
Parker's father sat In the audience
and was introduced In the sons ad-
mirers with thunder Of applause
which equsied that the gathered
hosts had been waiting to give to
the son. Then there was MiSs Polly
Robertson. accompanist, known to
The radio audiences, and Mrs. John
S. Bennett of the Central Union
Mission, who also received an oVa-
ton
All these things in their order were
made possible through the abilities
of Homer Rodcheaver, singer and
e. NNii ~ SLlphIIcI ~
traordinary. Everybody knows Mr..
Rodeheaver He was able To dis
pense with Introductory matters and
get down to business in very mat
ter of fact way. after the Fox The
alter Orchestra. under Leon Brusiloh.
had PLAYED "Pagliacci" and the
Songs Of the Southland" He in
formed the audience all about every
body. present and absent. told
stories. stirred enthusiasm and led
the laughter for Mr.. Lords smart
little stories They were smart as
well as inspiring.
One Of the features IF the eve
ming was the songbird participation
bN Ruth Rodeheaver Thomas. sister
of the master Of ceremonies. Her
sweet tones, up beyond the reach IF
the ordinary singer, filled the great
auditorium with their melody. and
she shared with the others the re-
Spouse of a most sympathetic audi
enCe. And it may also be said that
she is a most sympathetic singer,
Besides all these things, the as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Thcatcrs.

who loves twice in the same family,
and Lucille Lisle, who as the model
and the bakers daughter, gives
short role the realism of much
longer one. They are all an en-
traordinary group of persons, The
one that comes out with most credit
seemed TO this observer to be the
wicked Mr.. Quartermain, who
listened to a long damnation Of him
self by Miss Cowl. and never so much
as uttered syllable In his own de-
Tense.
The gist Of the matter was. as
Author Benn Levy tells us, that Celia
Bottle ran off with Artist Lightly in
such a hurry that she couldn't even
remember the right name for the
two children she had left behind
'aged a mere few months; that he
left her nat in Paris, and that be-
fore she came home again. after
20 years. she had become lady
spoken Of over the tea table with
turned-up noses. eyebrows and lorg-
nettes. When she decided to return
to her original nest, she found her
daughter in love with Lightly. her
son in love with his model and her
husband not aware If either Of
these things. She became thence
forward a. kind If Mrs. FjX-1t, and,
according In her standards. which
prove to be upright. but not too
Sympat hetic. she reinsta ted order
and herself into the crllmbling house
held.
Some NJ ell this is amusing and
much isn't. And, TOO. Miss Cowls
lines are not over bright. However.
the laughs come along fairly stead
lily, and last nights audience. tull
NJ Vassar silks and satins. seemed TO
enjoy itself hugely.
e. de S. MELCHER,
seth Parker"
Rreeds Ovation Galore.
Out Of the ether came that ia
NOUS character. Seth Parker.
last evening 10 appear before several
thousand Washington people. drawn
to Constitution Hall by the desire IN
see for the first time one n whose
words they had listened for these
many months. It was capacity
audience, and there was evidence
that numerous persons could not f1nd
places in that ma mmoth assemblage
hall There was long and satisfy
ing program. and it's climax was the
appears nee OF this UNIQUE character
Of the radio.
The star Of the occasion presented
two characterS-that of The rustic
parsonage Of the air, and that Of his
real self. Phillips X. Lord. Further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
Miss Ia mont Present.

Miss Gertrude Lamont. daughter of
the Secretary Of Commerce and Mrs.
Lamont. whose engagement 70 Mr..
Charles Eskridge Saltzmsn was recently
announced. Uas an early arrival in the
blue rom She wore a lovely gown Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17

satin: Miss Stockberger wore gown OF
rose color taffeta made in the boufant
style
The chief Of the Bureau Of Animal
Industry, Mr. John r. Mohler.'and Mrs.
Mohler attended. and also at the re-
ception we're Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Cum
ming. DR. and Mrs. Claude c. Pierce,
DR.. and Mrs Ralph c. Williams, DR..
and Mrs. William T Harrison. DR.. and
Mrs. r. e. Dyer DR.. and Mrs. Walter
w. King. DR.. and Mrs. Donald J. Hunt,
Or. and Mrs r. A. Vondelehr. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Walker Holcombe. Mrs. Will
liam Hamilton Bayly. Mrs. FitsGersld
of Nebraska, Mrs. William F. Dennis
and her daughter. Mrs. Charles Nelson
Riker; Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, Mr..
and Mrs CLYDE jenkins, Mrs. H. l..
Rust, Mrs Theodore H. Tiller. Mrs.
Samuel A. Kimberly and Mrs. Kelley of
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
SEWER EXTENSION
VOTED AT TAK0MA
Facilities for Sherman, Lee, Han
cock, Sheridan Avenues to
Be Constructed,
Spec,sl Dispatch TO The s-s.

Special DISPATCH TO The S-s,
TAKOMA PARK. Md. February ~.
After negotiating for some time with
the Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission the town council last night
at meeting held in the Takon,a Park
Volunteer Fire Department building
voted IN provide sewer facilities for
Sherman, Lee. Hancock and Sheridan
avenues.
r. will he necessary 10 make decld-
ID excavation in Lee avenue, II was an
nounced. but the council will pay pro-
portionate share of the expense If the
construction work in order that the
work may he started at an early date.
This final action was m the recon-
mendation Of Councilman Martin y
Iverson, chairman Of the Health Com
nittee Of the council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17

last nights affair is good play
matters little since Miss CowlS silk
en- art transcends almost anything.
AS = matter Of fact. it had dif1cult
time last night doing more than
pickering brightly in its own capac-
ity. for although the piece is light
and airy morsel, filled ~,;;' moder-
ately amusing nonsense. somewhere
along in the second act it suddenly
becomes didactic chant in honor
If plumbing and against the ancient
art Of painting. and winds itself out
to a long and not too brilliant close.
Art. etc seems notable, In TACT
chiefly, for the presence Of its star
and certain Of her confreres--most
particularly G.. p Huntlev. lr., as the
boy who gives up painting: Leon
Ouartermaln as the wicked artist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17

p Y at I h e
Belasco was an
event If the
first ma gnitude,
one that GER
tainly foreshad-
owed a. capacity
audience. The
play was Art
and Mrs. Bot
tic which will
DC offered until
Thursday, when
Miss C,wl and
her mpa ny
will turn to
Master Shake
speare and pre-
sent elfth
Night
whether or not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17

sembled friends Joined in the sing
ing of America" and all kinds Of
interesting songs, with Seth Parker"
and Mr.. Rodeheaver, alternately
holding the imaginary baton. Beau-
tiful solos were bresthed by the
Rodeheaver musicians. there were
Negro spirituals and to the nth de-
gree "a good time was had by all"
D. G. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
ASH WEDNESDAY RITES

Special Services to Be Held At
Grace Church, Silver Spring.
Rev. Calvert E. Buck. superintendent
of the Episcopal Hospital, Will be the
guest preacher at the special Ash We'd
nesday service, which Will be held in
Grace Church, Silver Spring Md, Ash
Wednesday morning at 1890 o'clock.
The church Is north Of Silver Spring
IN Georgia avenue textended) the
IN Georgia avenue extended The
With Rev, W r.. Moody, rector Of the
parish as celehrant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17

art and Mrs. Bottle"
IL Not Jane CowI at Her Best.
A MONG the first ladies Of the
~ theater, Miss Jane Cowl has but
few equals. And so last night the
fact that she was appearing In any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
INDIANA GROUP TO ELECT
State Society will Dance and r..

State Society will Dance and Re-
ceive Delegation Tonight.
Oficers will be elected at a meeting
of the Indiana Society of Washington
tonight at $50 in the willard Hotel.
A solo dance will be given nv Phil
Hayden, He also will present g.oup
NJ girl dancers from his studio. Miss
Ooa Jan Gibson will sing Charles
Cottinghan, will recite a poern, A
bridge party. dancing and a reception
for the Indiana congressional delecs :
tton also will he held
The Washington times., 1931-05-25
5,374 RLLnGUGys
HELPED by Society

NEW YORK, May Is U.N.SJ.
Young America is as adventurous
as ever, the National Association
Of Travellers Aid Societies reported
today.
For 5,374 boy and girl runaways
fell into the friendly hands of the
Associations inter-city chain of
1877 societies and 1908 co-operat-
ing representatives in 1880.
The Washington times., 1931-05-25
TODAYS RADIO PROGRAM-LOCAL AND CHAIN FEATURES

John Pershing, waiter z. Edge,
q. s. Ambassador to France
c. Bascom Slemp. Andre Tar
dieu, Paul Reynaud and Mar
shall Lyauter. Music by
North American Indian Band.
Hawaiian Quartet and Mary
Lewis, Soprano.
WMAL-Fashion Facts of 1881
WOL-"Garden Questions" Mrs.
A. NJ. Goudiss. Talk.
1O:15-wMAL-Your Food and You.
WOL-Victor Herbert Favorites
10 O:3O-wMAL-Home Efficiency.
wJSV-Looking Glass Time.
WBAL-Blue Valley Homestead
s. Marine Band.
WMAL-Well Babies and Chill
dren.
WOL-Organ Melodies.
WJSV-Style Talk.
WBAL-Al and Pete.
HOO A. M.
WMAL-Paul Tremaine Dance
Orchestra.
WOL-Beauty Talk.
WJSV-Sacred Hour.
WBAL-Stage and Screen.
The Washington times., 1931-05-25
Don't Miss These

5:15 D. m.-MOrmOn Tabernacle
Choir and Organ (WRC).
7 y. m.-"HOw's Business" by
Merle r Orpe MkC); Arthur
PryOr's Band (WMAL).
1890 u. m.-Barbara MaureI. con-
traltO CWMAG.
n, m.-Adventures Of Sherlock
Holmes (WRC: American Legion
Program (WJSV).
O:3O p. m.-The Singing ViOlins
(WRC).
1O:3O p. m.-GeOrge Olson's Or
cheStra (WMAL).
I1:O1 p. m.-PauI Whlteman's
Band (WRC).
The Washington times., 1931-05-25

wJSv--Musical Interlude.
wBAL-Same as WRC.
6:O1-wMAL-Curren Events.
61S-wRC-Pep, Vim and Vigor.
wMAL-"s Science News of the
Week"
wOI.-Tom Collins, jr.
wJSV-SpOrt Flashes.
wBAL-Same as WRC.
6:2O-WJSV-News Flashes.
6:25-W Time.
6:3O-WRC-Phil Cook.
WMAL-The Berrycrafters
WOL5-Aerial Columnist.
WJSV-Classified Hour.
wBAL-Phil Cook.
6:45-WRC-Archer Gibson, organist.
WMAL-Jimmy and Jane.
WOL-Hinkel Entertainers
WBAL-Roxy Symphony Con-
cert.
TOO P. M.
wRC-"How's Business"
wMAL-Pryor's Military Band,
wOL-Bobbie Bond, tenor.
7:15-WRC-Weber and Fields.
wMAL-Barber Shop Quartet
wOL--st. Augustine Elk Car
7:2O-wOL-Late News Flashes from
The Herald.
1:3O-wRC-Harry Horlick Orchestra
wMAL-Barbara Maurel. con-
tralto. with New World Or
wOL-Harriette L. Wagner.
soprano; Thelma Callahan.
pianist.
wJsv-Chimney villa Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-05-25
NEW UNITARIAN HEAD

BOSTON, May 25.-The Rev.
Edward M. Slocombe. of Lexing.
ton, has been elected president of
the Unitarian Sunday School As
sociation.
The Washington times., 1931-05-25
false Teeth

king Gives Solid Comfort
Don't allow your plates to drop or
slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
just sprinkle a little King on them
This improved powder forms q comfort
cushion. holds plate so snug It feels
and acts like your own teeth. Killing
is guaranteed better than anything you
ever used or money refunded Large
druggists
The Washington times., 1931-05-25

wMAL-U. S Army Band.
wOL-Sports Hour.
wJsv-Edith verden smtth's
Pupils.
wBAL-same as wRC.
3:3O-wRC-Book Report.
WMAL-Herb Gordon Orchestra.
WJSV-Sunshine Hour.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
3;i5-WRC-Iuternatio Broadcast
wOL-Helen Webb zeller, reader.
WBAL-Matinee Melodies.
400 P. NJ.
wRC-The Lady Next Door
WMAL~-Art Gillham.
wOL--Waltz Time.
wBAL--Chats with Peggy Win
brow.
415-wMAL-Gypsy Music Makers.
WOL-Kiddies Program.
WJSV-Children's Hour.
WBAL-Gems of Melody.
4:SO-wRC-The Good Neighbor.
wMAL-Beth and Betty with
Nat Brusiloffs Orchestra.
wBAL-Sisters of the skillet.
4:45-WRC-VocaI Guidance by the
Kiwanis Club.
wMAL-Talk by Jean eaudine
WBAL-Stock Market Report.
500 P. M.
wRC-KcepinE Up with The
wMAL-Ted Black Orchestra.
WOB-Iea Dance orchestra.
WJSV-Science and History.
wBAL-"Muscal Treasure Box. "
5:1O-WRC-Report of the National
Industrial Conference Board.
5:12-WRC-Black and Gold Room Or
chestra
5:15-wRC-Morman Tabernacle Choir
and Organ.
WMAL-Hawaiians Music
WOL-One Time Opportunities.
WJSV-Along Route Fifty.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
5:29-WRC-Correct Time.
5:3O-WRC-Al Kamon's Dance Orches-
ira.
WMAt-Adele Vasa. soprano;
with Freddie Rich's Dance Or
chestra.
5;iO-WBAL-Bas seball Scores.
-WMAL-News Flashes.
WOII-Wayside Ramblings.
WBAL-Topics in Brief.
600 P. M.
wRC-Amos and Andy.
WMAL-Correct Time.
WOL-Dinner Music.