davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-09

DR.. H. Won Beckerath, professor Of
Political Economy at the University
of Bonn in Germany warned the
American capitalist class of the de-
veloping collapses in Germany and
of the militancy of the German
workers and of the workers through
out the rest of the capitalist world
at a meeting of the Board Of Trade
for German American Commerce
Tuesday night. He warned the cap
italist class that the continued OPP
preston and sharper exploitation Of
the German workers would mean a
revolutionary upsurge in Germany
and the destruction Of the capitalist
system there.
He stated that the collaps Of the
capitalist system in Germany would
not be confined there but would
shake the capitalist system in every
one of the capitalist powers in Eu-
rope and also in the United States.
In his own words he gives this
warning as follows:
This breakdown will not be re-
stricted to Germany. There can be
no doubt that in most Of the Central
European countries in Italy and
very probably also in England, the
structure of the capitalistic system
and it's cultural and political impli-
cations are so weakened by years Of
! economic disturbance and by social
unrest that it will not stand the
shock of the humiliation of Ger
many's economic system under revo-
lutionary circumstances. The reac-
ton of such sequel of revolution
airy changes in the economic and So
cial field of Europe on America need
not be explained. In such case, the
American banker will certainly not
get anything and most probably the
American taxpayer will get as much
or less than the bankers"
Beckerath points out to the cap
itaist class that it is with the So
cialist system in the Soviet Union
that they are competing 1t is to the
Soviet Union that the oppressed
workers of the world are looking
to show them the way out of the
misery and terror of capitalist ex-
ploitation. THE political structure, .
of capitalism, says Beckerath, sis
constantly being undermined through
the competing communism of Rus
sia"
The Soviet Union must be fought
says this capitalist economist. He
cloaks this attack in peaceful
phrases.
1.-THE only efficient way to combat
Russian communism, or rather, the
spread of communistic ideas out
side of Russia" DR.. Beckerath said
lis to prove that the capitalistic
world, in spite of all inner contests
and struggles, is able to reconstruct
itself in such way that it gives, not
only to the upper classes but also
to the broad masses, a life of ma
terial comfort and moral dignity to
keep them within the ranks of the
defenders of the present capitalistic
world. This issue will be decided in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-09
South Bend Bosses Pay Workers In Stale
Groceries

stalest groceries and charges him
more for them than they are worth
more than he would pay for them
in another store for fresh groceries.
These workers who work one, two
and three days week and are rob-
bed by the city and the grocer have
only one course and that is to or
ganize. Build strong Unemployed
Councils to demand real and ade-
quate relief for the unemployed
Demand unemployment Insurance..
Demand all war funds for the
UNEMPLOYED.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-09

seen that the Red Men Act" is mere
ly the finest kind of railroad ma
chinery. All you have to do is to
convict the first one, or have one
stool pigeon arrested and let him
plead guilty and take a light SEN
tence or suspended sentence, and the
rest are automatically convicted, or
at least the burden Of proof is thrown
upon them, not on the prosecutor.
The statute was passed shortly
after the civil war to stop lynching,
There is no record that it was ever
used against lynchers, but it has been
very handy against strikers ever
since.
The penalty for merely conspiring
is from one month to year in jail,
with fine of from $50 to $500. Pen
atty for actually committing any of
the acts forbidden in the Red Men
Act" is up to ten years in prison, or,
in case some one has been killed, the
same penalty as would be inflicted
on conviction of a charge Of first
degree murder
The whole working class must rally
to the defense of these West Vir-
ginia miners, for the tracks are laid
to shunt them right into prison for
ten years each.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. Tt is
reported here how the Leets Farm
Coal Co. manager resumed work
When the men came to him asking
to go back to work, the jovial man.
ager said: There's the mine, hop tc
it,"
They did, but then when, after
two weeks, no pay was forthcoming
the men made inquiries The man.
ager pretended great surprise: What
arfe you squawking about now?" ht
said. "You asked for work and you
got it. Who said anything about
pay?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-09
ST. Per Week, Wages
For Father of Seven
Gary, Ind.

Gary, Ina.
Daily Worker:
work hard all week and at the
end of the week 1 receive $3.50. L
have seven in the family and all
of the children are in school. What
can 1 do with $3.50? Unless some
thing turns up for me 1 will not
be able to send my children back
to school this month. 1t is not
because / am lazy, or it is not be-
cause / don't want them to go to
school. 1 want them to go, but
1 can't send them on what little 1
earn. 1 work hard from morning
to night for what little 1 get.
was so pressed that 1 went to
the city for help and they turned
me away, telling me that they were
not helping any more.
A WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-09
PUSH DEFENSE
OF MINERS IN
COUNTY JAIL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
----
demonstration of the kind ever seen
in this part of the country, and after
serving demands on the county COM
missioners will march back to the
fair grounds for another meeting.
The members of the conference
elected a defense committee repre-
sentative of every local in Washing
ton County to carry on the prepara-
tons for the demonstration, and
this defense committee elected an
executive of seven, with the Negro
worker, Griffith, of the LID. branch
in Washington, as chairman of the
whole defense committee and of its
executive. The executive is to apply
for a permit from the Washington
city government, but the demonstra-
ton will be held anyway, whether
they get the permit or not.
1t was voted to bring before each
local Of the N. M. U. the question
of its utilization to the LID, and
also of electing a defense committee
in each local to work with the Wash
ington County Defense Committee
elected here Sunday. The same was
decided upon for the various work.
ers' fraternal organizations.
Many of the speeches had to do
with the task of building the LID.
branches.
The conference sent greetings to
all class-war prisoners, particularly
to the miners in Jail in this county,
the miners in other county jails, the
Harlan miners facing murder and
other charges, and the Scottsboro,
Camp Hill and Imperial Valley work.
ers facing prison sentences or death.
The conference sent greetings to
Mooney and Billings. 1t sent tele-
grams of protest to Governor Pin
chot over the miners falling, and to
Governor Sampson of Kentucky, and
the governor of Alabama.
The campaign to secure thousands
of signatures and donations on the
lists now being circulated through
out the county for that purpose.
Speakers before the conference
were, among others, Rae Green, dis
trict organizer of the LID, who re-
viewed the situation and outlined the
strategy of the defense for uniting
the bet possible legal defense in the
courts with mass demonstrations and
wide-flung organization; George
Maurer, bringing greetings from the
National Board of the LID, and
what its particular tasks were, and
Attorney Drucker of New York, who
told of the necessity and success of
workers defending themselves through
mass organization and demonstra-
tons.
Mills, organization secretary of the
Communist Party, Pittsburgh Dis
trict, and Mary Heimoff, organizer
for the Young Communist League,
greeted the conference for their Or
CARNATIONS; Mills tracing the les
sons of the strike and showing how
the republican, democratic and So
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-09


union mines and mines where the
UMWA has it's scab contracts.
More and more relief will be needed
as autumn comes and winter ap-
proaches. Families now housed in
tents will have to be moved to save
the lives of the children and the
health of their parents The weight
carried by the Workers International
Relief and the strikers relief COM
mittees will become heavier as time
goes on.
Two steel strikes broke out in the
Pittsburgh district in one day last
week. About 300 workers came out
in protest against wage cuts and
speed-up. In one case the men were
working one or two turns a week. In
the other men were making from 20
to IS cents an hour. Girls were be-
ing paid from Is to 10 cents an
hour. They struck against a per
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-09

LlOllbIlS at 16aSC.
After the coal companies elected A.
J, May from the Tenth District to
succeed Mrs. Catherine Langley in
the U. S. Congress, along came the
coal companies with a candidate in
nearly every district and sub-district,
May is coal operator, Hatcher of
Pikeville, KY, another coal operator
and hotel owner. Now the South
east Coal Co. was running their COM
pany doctor in the district composed
of Letcher and Perry Counties, and
now we pick up our story.
Coal to Candidates
The writer has consistently believed
that according to all the rules of
mathematics a coal company should
mine and produce coal. Therefore
he organizes considerable opposition
to this coal company candidate and
gets orders to resign and get out. But
not before he has sewed the seed
of opposition among the men. So
on this bright election morning we
find the officials of the coal COM
pany running from house to house
trying to muster votes for their man.
eve recommended that workers stay
at home, as they had no one on
their ticket that represented them
Previously on August LIST the man
agement let all the men know that
they ought to come out and vote
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-09
(Ry a Worker Correspondent

N1N ~ VoAhNA toiabsPOA0Sbhl
PITT S BUR G. II, PA miner
named Ben Neff, who worked for the
ocean Mine No. 5 of the Pittsburgh
Coal Co, was ruptured while work.
ing On a cutting machine, This
walker reported three days later, not
moving what was wrong with him,
lie reported to the superintendent
ara the company doctor and neither
OF tnsm gave him any assistance or
compensation.
80 miners at work in this mine
90 ~ct get paid for deaf work. The
W % now average from nothing to
6 a day.
TEN Clarky, the superintendent,
was promising everything to the Ne
geoes. He gave them cigars to try
10 win them as strike breakers.
I.ssehard was hauling the miners
e. i from the mile for two we ,ks
II IN, expense Of the company. Now
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-09
(By a Worker CORRESPONDENCE

(By a Worker Correspondent.)
TERRE HAUTE, Ind,-The latest
move in the Hoover wage-cutting
campaign took effect here in Terre
Haute this week. 1t happened in
the Columbia Enameling and Stamp
ing Mill, the largest of its kind in
the United States.
New machines were installed to
make the pots and pans and all the
workers got a 10 per cent wage-cut.
Many of the workers were laid off
altogether,
Against this attack of the bosses
we are distributing leaflets among
the workers in the factory, calling
on them to organize into the Metal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-09
CBy a Worker Correspondent

tBy a Worker correspondent
SOUTH BEND, Ind. = The city
government here has put over a real
forced labor schemes and they have
the nerve to call it unemployment
relief.
The scheme is that the city puts
workers to work for IS cents an hour
but they do not get cash for their
labor. After the workers have work.
ed a week the city gives them slip
OF paper, which they call a substitute
for money. The workman is then
assigned to a grocery store where the
grocer gives him the Oldest and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-09
MINERS IN MILESTONE,
KY, REFUSE TO VOTE
FOR BOSS CANDIDATES
No Communist Candidates on Ballot; Miners
Poll Lightest Vote in History
Boss Terorr Reigns Throughout Coal Fields;
Miners Call for Support of Struggles
(By a Worker Correspondent

GARRETT, Ky.-A nice new day at Mi1stoNe Ky. The
mines SILENT all SERENE for amt the )pe choosing
representative from Letcher and Perry Counties represent
them in the next legislature at Frankfort KY But before
fool ourselves with all this peace and quiet let go back
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-09

Soviet Forced Labor"-Bedaeht'
series in pamphlet form at 10 cents
per copy. Read it-Spread 1t!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-09

CONFINED FROM PAGE one,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-09
z MINERS HELD FOR GRAND
JURY IN BROOKE COUNTY, W. VA.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
c ADVERTISEMENTS

above metes and bounds 5000 acres
Of land, from which Is 10 be de-
Quoted lbs acres OF South Lateral
right-of-way. leaving 34.34 acres
out OF said block:
Being a part 10 the extent. metes
and bounds and quantity thereof.
as described above and set forth. Of
that certain larger tract OF land
known as the TrosnoS Tract. en-
braced in Partition Share Number
Fifteen Cl5), OF the Espiritu Santo
Grant, surveyed and plated for the
Fresnos Land and Irrigation Com
pany, as shown upon and desig-
mated by the official map and plat
thereof, OF record in Plat Book
Number Three ca. page Nine 90,
Of the Map Records OF Cameron
county. Texas, to which map and
plat and its said record, special
reference is now here made. and
the same r in all thi- rs made a
part hereof for greater certainty.
AS a part OF the consideration
therefor. the said defendant Delta
Irrigated Farms Company made.
executed and delivered 70 Plaintiff.
among others, its three certain
promissory vendors lien notes.
numbered 3, 4 and 5. each IN the
sum OF one thousand. one hundred
twenty-three and 60-l0O dollars
(~sl.l2360). executed b. the said
DSlta Irrigated Farms Company BY
+. +. Ogden. its president. PAYABLE
TO j. q. Fernandez at the State
National Bank. Brownsville TaTas
bearing interest AZ the rate OF six
per cent per annum from dat
until maturity. and all past due
principal and interest to bear in
terest at the rate or ten per cent
per annum. and in said deed above
mentioned retained a vendors lien
TO secure the payment Of said notes
Nos. 3. 4 and 5. and each Of them
said notes also providing that fail
ure TO pay any n Of said notes
when due. or any instalment az
interest on anv one OF same when
due. should give the owner and
holder Of them. or any one or them.
the right 10 declare all Of said
notes Que and payable. which right
was exercised on MAY 10. 1890. from
which date, all OF said notes and
all interest on each N OF same.
bears interest Al the rate az ten
per cent per annum. Interest on
said notes is paid up until April z.
1929.
That Defendant II. c. Harding.
Trustee. has acquired bv purchase.
and now holds. the legal title Ia
said property in his name as such
Trustee: that Defendants Delta IT.
rigated Farms Company. Ruther-
ford & Harding. Inc. M. p. Ruth
erford and n. G. Harding in
dividuallv. and Fred Van Der Aue
and Bessie Van Der Aue claim some
kind OF interest in or lien against
said property hereinabove des-
cribed. the exact nature OF which
r to plaintiff unknown. but such
as TO require that they be made
narties herein and that service be
had upon them 81 that they NAV
assert whatever claim, lien or in
terest thew may have and which
this plaintiff now alleges Is inferior
to his vendors lien as hereinabove
set out.
Plaintiff alleges that though Oft
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12

10y 1he ASsoct0fe0 PresSj
454.3-WEAF (NBC)-66o
s:oo-MaJor eowes' Family Also
WwJ WENR Voc KSTP wHAS
VINO wsB wSMB KoA and coast
e:0oNorchestra y cavaliers-Also
WOW WOW XIV WrpoAAF ksD kSs 6
KgA KsL wsAI wTAM WI
VIVA KPRc and coast
Wn-Eskimos-Also WOW WSAf
KID WHO WV WDAF VOC WGY
7:3O-Reisman Orchestra-Also"WDAF
WGY WSAI KSD voc WOW WENR
KsD wsAI wTAM wGY WOW
s:sc-Ihsater ., IN. Alr-Also wGY
WWJ WSAI WRvA WAX wSB
Voc WJDX KTHS WOAI WkY KOA
KFYR wAPI wENR n coast.
e:oo-Lopex Orehestra-Also Voc
wDAY WOW WGY wTAM KSD
WWJ wSB KvOO
10:00-Whlteman's 6ano-Also WGY
KYw VINO KPRc wHAS wDAF
10:30-F unk's orehestra-Also WTAM
WENR KSD WISH
34s.6-WABc (CBS)-s60
5:0o-kate SmIth-Also wBCM WOOD
WDSU WCCO KSCJ WHIT KOHL XIII
KRLD kLZ KDYL WTAo
5:f1pance Orchestra - Also wBcN
WOOD WDSU WISH WTAQ KSCJ
WHIT KRLD KTRH KLZ KDYL
6:3o-Adventures-0nly WADE WKRC
WATU WKBN wXYZ WBCM WOOD
WREc WLAC wBRC WDSU WISH
WOWO WFRM WBBM WCCO KScJ
WHIT kMON KMRC KLRA WNAX
KOHL wIBW KFH KFJF wRR KTRfI
kLZ KDYL KOH WTAQ WNOX (Re-
peat for coast at T:30)
6.f5 - Quarter : Hour - Also WADC
Wink WKRC wCAH wKBS WXYZ
wSPD WOWO wMAQ KMRC WNAX
6~:c0-Pryor's Band-AlSo WADE Wink
WKRC WCAH WXYZ WSPD WFBM
6:oo-RudoIph. Pratt ana Sherman
Only WMAQ WCCO
,e:f5-6arbershop ousrtet-Also wADC
Wink WKRC WNYZ wSPD WISH
wFBM wMAo wccO KNOX KMBc
KOHL
$50 old.sIm. sonss Also wApc
wowo WIEN wBBM wccO KNOX
KMBC KOHL
7:oo-story Hour-Also wADc wKRc
tWXYZ Wink WSPD WOWO WMAQ
KNOX KMBc KOHL
s:o0-Annette Hanshaw A ormandy's
! Crchestra-Aiso wAnc Wink WkRC
wGST WXYZ WSPD WDSU WOWO
NMAo WCcO KNOX KMBC KOHL
lkLZ KDYL
s:3o-News Crama-Also WADE WIKI
WKRC WIT WHY wSPD WLAC
iwDSU wOwO wBBM WCcO KNOX
KMBC KOHL
| Q 100 - Henderson Orchestra - Also
wXYZ wBCM WSPD WOOD WDSU
WISH wCCO KSCJ WHIT KNOX
wNAX kohl KRLD KTRH KLZ
KDyL XIII KFRC wTAQ WACO
e:f5 - Pryor's Band (Repeat) Only
wKBN WGST wBCM wLAP WOOD
wREC wLAC wBRc wDSu WISH
wOwO WMAQ wCCO KSCJ WHIT
KNOX KMBC KLRA KOHL wfBW
KFJF WRR KTRH KTSA WACO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12

y SUBJECT 10 cnAnke Dy stations.
| wCCO KSCJ WHIT KNOX KMBc
WNAN KOHL KFH KRLD KTRH
XII KDYL wTAQ and coast.
WNYZ WDOD WREC WDSU MFBM
WBBM WHIT KNOX KMBC KLRA
KOHL KFJF KRLD KTRH KLZ KDYL
9;oo-Denny's Orehestra-Also wXYZ
WBCM WSPD WOOD wDSU WISH
WWESssXX KK9STLo k hsH' K WRMnpp kkTTRRAA
XII KDYL KIN KFRc wTAQ
WACO
s:ts-Pryor's Band Repeat)-chain
ard coast
$50 Quarter . Hour only KOHL
KNOX WGST WBRc WOOD WRR
kTRH wFRM KLRA WCCO WISH
wREC WNOX WAC wDSU KFJF
KScJ KTSA WIBW WACO WNAX
KLZ KDYL and coast
e:ES-O5borne Orchestra - Also Wink
WY WBCM WSPD WOOD WDSU
WISH WIEN WCCO KsCJ WHIT
KTRH XII kDYL kFRC WTAQ
1o;oo-Lo~n's orchestra-Also Wink
WXYz WBCM wSPD WOOD WpSU
WISH WTAQ WFBM WCCO KSCJ
WHIT KMBC wNAN KOHL KRLD
kTRH KLZ KDYL XIII
1o;3o-Ann Leaf g. Ben AIIey-Also
WNYZ WBCM wSPD WOOD WDSU
W AEHN Rst 49, 49,
WHIT wNAX KOHL KRLD kTRH KLZ
KDYL
3s4.5-WJZ (NBc)-760
500 - Amos n Andy - Also KDKA
WCKY WLW
SIS - testers - Also WCKY WREN
KpkA WLW VICAR
5:3o-Maroie the Steno - Also WREN
WHO VICAR WLW KDkA kWk
kFAB KOA and coast
5:a5-kremIin Art ouintet-AlSo KWK
WREN WHO VICAR KFAB KGO XII
GOO - Concert Artists Series - Also
WJR KWk WREN WHO WSB KTHS
WOAI KOA kSL
6;i5-Buried Gold-Also KDKA VICAR
KWk WREN
e:sc-5oston symphony-Also WIS
7:5o-Danee Orchestra - Also KDKA
VICAR WJR WLW XIV WREN
kNk
$500 = Cuckoo = Also VICAR WHO
kWk WREN WJR WCKY
s:30-clara. III and Em-Also KDkA
WJR WLW VICAR KWK WREN
$3.50 Be Announeed-wJZ
s:0o-Slumber Muslc-WJZ
900 - Amos r. Andy 80 Only WMAo
MTAfJ WKY WHAS WSN VINO WJR
WSR WEBC wSMB WJDX KSTP
WoAf KTHS KPRc VICAR WFAA
KOA and coast
s;t5-Ta.ies in Brief - Only VICAR
KWK NIR WREN WFBC KSTP
WnAY KFYR
e:5o-Los conquIstadors-Also VICAR
WREN
OVERWHELMINGLY ssnd-Aiso WREN
VICAR KYw KFAB
to.3o-Aunew's Orehestra-Also VICAR
KwK WREN KYw wJR
TELEvIsicN
WsxAP-2sookc (WMAo-e7oke)
4:45-Siient Variety
5:25-Sound and Sight C20m.l
WsxAo-2oockc CWI5o-5eokel
Standardization u5mJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

On the 18th day OF April, A. d.
1927, Plaintiff conveyed TO Delta
Irrigated Farms Company. Defen-
dant herein, the following des-
cribed real estate, premises and
property lying and being situated
in Cameron county, Texas. to-wit:
Thirty-four and 64-i00 (34SD
acres out OF Block No. 1876. more
particularly described as follows:
Commencing at the southwest
corner OF block No. 1856: thence
with the west boundary line Of said
Block North z deg. l min. East
529.5 feet 10 a point in the center
line OF south lateral for the north
west corner Of this tract: thence
with said center line OF lateral TO
It's intersection with the east
boundary line OF said block for the
northeast corner OF this tract:
thence In a southerly direction with
the said east line OF this block TO
the southeast corner OF same for
the southeast corner OF this tract:
thence with the south boundary
line OF said block in a westerly d.
rection 70 place OF beginning for
the southwest corner OF this tract.
being also the southwest corner or
said block. and containing By the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
G ADVERTISEMENT
THE A OF X
TO the Sheriff or any Constable
Of Cameron County, Greeting:

To the Sheriff or any Constable
Of Cameron County. Greeting:
Xou are hereby commanded to
summon Rutherford a. Harding.
Inc, NJ. B. Rutherford, II. c.
Harding. II. G. Harding, Trustee,
Fred Van Der Aue and his wife.
Bessie Van Der Aue. TO appear al
the next regular term OF the Dis
trict Court Of Cameron county,
Texas, to be held at the court house
thereof in the city OF Brownsville
on the third Monday IN July, A. d.
1881, same being the 10th day
Of July, A. d. 1881, then and there
10 answer Plaintiffs First Amended
Original Petition filed in said court
on the 2lst day OF May. A. ID. 1881.
In a certain suit, the file number
of which Is 9645, In which suit }.
q. hernandez is Plaintiff and Delta
Irrigated Farms Company, a cor
poration, Rutherford a. Harding,
Inc, a corporation. NJ. B. Ruther-
ford. II. c. Harding both individ-
ually, III. C.. Harding. Trustee, Fred
van Der Aue and wife Bessie Van
Der Aue are Defendants, the cause
q action being alleged as fellows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12


XII KDYL wTAQ and coast
9:3o- Quarter. Hour (Repeat) - Only
kohl WGST WBRC WOOD WRR
KTRH KLRA WCCo WISH wREC
WNoX WAC wDsU KFJF KsCJ
kTSA wIBw WACO wNAx KLz
s:4s-FerdInando orehestra-Aiso
WY wBcM wsPD WOOD wDsU
WISH kSCJ WHIT WNAX KOHL
KRLd KTRH KLz KDYL XIII KFRC
WTAQ
1o;oo-oIsen orehestra-AIso wxYz
WCCO KSCJ WHIT KMBC wNAx
KEN KRLD KTRH KLz KDYL KFRC
WTAQ WACO
1o:3o-Ann Leaf a Ben AIIey-Also
WNYZ WBCM WSPD WOOD WDSU
WISH wCCO KSCJ WHIT wNAX
KOHL KFH kRLD KTRH KLZ KDYL
3s4.5-WJZ (NBc)-760
500 Amos n Andy = Also wcKY
s:is- Nine. Aida a LsForse - Also
WLW
s:so-phm Cock Also wEBc KwK
WREN WTMJ KoA KSL KDKA WLw
VICAR wsM VINO wsB wAPI
WSMB WJDX KTHS wOAI KSTP
kFYE WDAY WENR kFAB WHAS
KPRC WKY and coast
5:45-Robert L. Ripley--Also wLW
6:oo-Guest Artist and Orehestra-Also
kDKA WREN KFAB WJR WLW
$50 Boswell Sisters - Also VICAR
KDKA
6:45-careless love-Also WIS
7:0o-5illy Jones and Ernie Hare-Also
WMC kDKA WKY WREN KPRC
wTMJ KWK wSMB WHAS kYw
WEBC WCKY wsB wAPI WoAI RSL
VICAR KOA WJR n coast
ESQ Orchestra and Vocal - Also
WJR KYw WREN KSTP wEBC
VINO WSB woAI KOA KSL wKY
WHAS KDKA WJDX wTMJ WAPI
WHAM KSL wSM wLW WSMB
VICAR WFAA KwK KPRC and coast
KwK WJR WEBc wHAS wSM wsB
woAI KOA wSMR KSL VINO XII
WcKY WKY KSTP wFAA WREN
WHO and coast
s~:so-clars. Ia and Em-Also KDKA
WJR WREN KDKA wLW wGN
6:4s-To &c Announeed-WJZ Chain
9:oo-Slumber Music-WJZ
9:co - Amos m Andy = Only VICAR
KSB wEBC ESTP wMAo KwK
WREN wDAF wTMJ wHAS WSM
WENR WIR WISH WSMB WKY
KFAB wJDX KTHs KPRC wOAI
KOA VINO WBAP and coast
e:t5-Topics IN Brief - Only VICAR
WENR KWK WREN KSTP WEBc
WDAY KFYR
e:3o-Romance - Also VICAR wENR
KFAB WREN KVOO
1o.oo-Kemp's Orchestra-Also VICAR
WENR KDKA WREN KFAB kOA
10 :30-6usse's Orchestra-Also VICAR
WREN kWK WHO KOA
TELEviSlON
WsxAP-2aooke (WMAo-67oke)
4.45-Siient Variety
5.25-Sound and Sight fe0m.)
6.3O-Silcnt Variety (3om.)
WsXAo-2oookc CWI6o-6oke)
s:3o-Cartooning (30m.)
7.30-Pantomime Hour