davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-10
R4a:-.A
What We Mean By 1t
b. yORaR

When we talk about the capitalist class trying
to force the working class "to bear the burden
of the crisis" we mean:
Because business is bad" to discharge about
100000 workers, deny them unemployment
insurance, and force them and their families to
starve, wether they starve with or without the
miserable crust of "charity"-which Charity"
is also to be forced out of the employed workers
as much as possible.
To take advantage of the workers remaining
employed. after the bosses have fired the $4,000.
900 mentioned to put the screws on by: (a)
speed-up CD longer hours; Co lower wages;
I'D worse working conditions and general Gus
sedness.
With this all done, and the total wages re-
ceived by the whole working-class reduced by
unemployment and direct wage cuts to half or
less than half of what the total wage payments
used to be- to put over indirect wage cut by
setting the capitalist government to initiate the
currency through Reconstruction Finance
Corporation" SO that the money wages the
workers are paid won't buy as much as before:
that is, real wages are reduced because the
prices OF goods bought with wages go up auto
matlcally with Initiation of currency
When the above list Of crimes against the
workers is all finished, to slap sales tax" on
us articles, thus raising prices some more and
thus giving another indirect wage cut to the
workers. thus saving the capitalists from paving
more taxes and making the workers pay the
taxes SO the capitalist government viii have
enough money to @pay the Doak for deporting
Reds and to keep the cops fed so they'll be
strong enough to club you workers good and
hard for Directing to all this
There may be a few wrinkles we overlooked.
but these are the main ones. And don't YOU
THINK that this is plenty reason why the EN-
PlofED workers should unite WITH UNEM-
PLOYED workers TO raise supreme help
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-10
THE CRISIS WIDENS
THE GAP BETWEEN
CLASSES
By GRACE HuTCHINs.

now the rich getting richer and the poor
are getting poorer is wildly shown in new
pamphlet Profits and Wages, by Anna Roches-
ter, prepared by Labor Research Association and
published by International Pamphlets
While thousands of workers are barely exist
ing ON bread-line Stops and while small capital
lists are shaken down into the ranks Of the pro-
letariat, more bonds, more stock, more real
estate are gobbled up by the bigger capitalists
whose incomes are always large enough to allow
the increase, of accumulation which is their chief
end and aim Of existence"
Citing the fact that group of the LARGER COM
paries Representing roughly two-thirds of the
total corporation capitaD paid interest and divi-
dends that totalled 8.3 per cent larger in 1890
than in 1929, the pamphlet predicts that when
full income tax returns available for 1890 and
1891, they will show that an increasing share
of rents, interest, and dividends are going to the
{ wealthiest capitalists at the tor s
In the nine years from 1920 to 1929 the num-
Der of supermillionaires. each admitting yearly
cash income of 100000 and over had increased
from SO to 513 who had together an income
more than equalling the wages paid to 100000
wage earners having steady work at the average
American wage" These super-profiteers at the
top had tosether increased their share of the
cash income from per cent to per cent OF the
total.
comparison Of budgets for the workers and
for the employers goes on to point out the great
est social contrasts the world has ever seen. Even
during so-called prosperity, wages have always
been far below the minimum standards theoret-
ically set forth by agencies of the capitalist class
The pamphlet quotes the employers estimate
that even before the crisis at least 100000
Including workers and their families) were liv-
ing at poverty level so low that the slightest
emergency meant choice between charity and
literal starvation"
How the workers have resisted wage cuts and
unemployment in strikes and hunger marches is
briefly dess-ibod ard the pamphlet ends with
section on the GcTiet Union, the workers re-
public, es tie only country in the void where
there arc no ca~i' al,5t proiiteers and no unem-
ployment, ard where wages are going not down,
but up.
Order your copies now from the Workers Lii
brary Publishers, Box 148 Station D. New York
City.
profits and Wages, by Anna Rochester Inter-
national Pamphlets price 10 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-10
Parasites

sometimes those of tender soul are iniured
Wiiel, upon picking up the Daily Worker. thew
90 'ilat capitalists are rudely set down as "nar
aSiees and even spoken of urgently as .1ice
ie' tEere Is sound scientific reason for this
ana all that is injured In our reader is the
bourgeois spectacles with which he or she no.
oeeii framed oy capitalist society to look az II
:. oasicaiiy, social science declares as fact that
anything that does not go toward incrss s,,,r.
production is a waste Therefore q han, ~ar,I
wien eaten by worker who gives that e1,.rerr
0acK again to production serves a ,,.ey,,, 80
Pose, Wnle a porterhouse consumed NV c.r,
taliSt is total loss - =" 0"p4-
- Is wen 70 remember this, since all canitsI-
ISL apologists point to the million and ~ a.,
cracks invented to tickle the bourgeois +s.,a
as progress Steam-heated autos with rad;o-
ar-conditioned villas, airplane pullnans 49,
nc Aiocnens and SO on, may deserve ravinv
over IL only we could possibly consider Their,
DO available 70 the toilers, which they are not.
o 90 long as tney are not available to the
toiiers. by gosh they are representing in use
only 50 much social waste, because thew arc ,sed
only by parasites.
We have not made a study of IL h,. h,,,.
casually observed the great increase in the nro-
ouctlon That is being put into these forms q,
pai asite- consuming goods. And along comes a
oook py chap named James D. Mooney (no
relation to TOMB, called Wages and the Road
Ahead" In which all the simple-ninded Who
0eleve that such desirable things as electric
reirlgerators represent progress In capitalist
society, might take tumble to themselves hv
reading the following:
Fifty million persons lin American are Nv
ing In houses which are Obsolete. If any new,
industry is needed, it can be found in a. revival
OF one Of the oldest industries in the world.
From Maine to New Mexico, from Florida to
oregon, the majority of the American peopIe
make their homes in rickety, -shsckIe.
rundown structures which are a dissrace n
our civilization"
But, we must remind Mr.. Mooney. who NJ
parently doesn't think about It, that IL n 4
capitalist civilization" he is talking about and
because 1t is capitalist civilization" it ross
IN Tor frigidares, servants in livery Florida no
tells, airplane >Pullmans and other such didoes
Tor the parasite class, and don't give a boot
IN he'll about improving the living conditions
OF the toiling Masses
1t is only in the Soviet Union that such things
" are being built, and as rapidly as possible for
the toilers. Only by chucking the parasites in
the garbage can Of history, only by socially de-
lo,ising ourselves in the fire Of revolution, can
al these intrinsically nice things be attained
~ ~ naassR and begin to serve . ussfA Pr.
pusA
Evening star., 1932-06-11

WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
YOUNG MAN desires room with modern
Jewish family. Please state location and
rates Address Box 336-D, Star once.
Evening star., 1932-06-11

ROOMS AND BOARD-SUBURBAN
ROOM AND BOARD IN SUBURBS for gen.
tleman (no other boarders); home comforts;
excellent cooking; ref. required. Phone Ken
sington 247. II
FORT STRONG VILLA, Lee Highway, Va
is minutes 10 Capitol; large house, spacious
grounds; cool rooms, city conveniences; splen-
did, all home-cooked meals. Clarendon l646.
Evening star., 1932-06-11
WANTED-ROOMS.

YOUNG MAN wants furnished room, down
town. State price. Address Box 324-D, Star
QUIET ADULT, 2nd-fioor front. unfur In K
near l4th, nth, Park rd. State price. Ad-
dress Box 3l0-D, Star once
UNFURNISHED ROOM. by widow. downtown
able price. Answer 70 D. ?. c., 1879 Hilt-
more St NV IL
Evening star., 1932-06-11
yyANTED-AUTOMOBILES.

cONsIGNMENTs SOLICITED for our sale
by auction on Wednesday or Saturday. 10
am. Weschler's, 915 st. NV. National
1891 Quick. satisfactory method
NASH SEDAN 1929, 1880 OF 1881; disc or
wire wheels; no dealers. Lincoln 241S-M
after pm.
CASH IMMEDIATELY
for late model cars. Get our price list
Auto Mart, 1893 l4th st. NV
Evening star., 1932-06-11

PRIVATE HOME. A. M l.; on beautiful Chain
Bridge road. Sleeping porches, large, shady
lawns Home cooking. Moderate rates. Mrs.
Stunz, Vienna. Va. Phone Vienna 33-F-2.
DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY HOME FOR
adults or children. for Summer and Fall;
cool. shady lawn and porches, all cony
board reas. @. w. ACORN. Colesville. Nd.
MODERNIZED COLONIAL HOME, dairy
farm shady lawn, bathing; macadam roads:
good board, moderate rates. Address BOX 3,
The Plains. Va.
Evening star., 1932-06-11

1915 18th N.W.-Private house. clean, quiet,
homelike: gentleman; $40 per month 12'
1929 18th ST. N.W-Bed-room and kitchen
cite apt. 2nd.hoor front; gas range, sink;
50. Basement apt. SO weekly; adults. H.
Evening star., 1932-06-11

4CL.OO.
. i24s You st. s.e.-2nd-loor hat. rooms
= FRANCis ri A. BLuNDoN CO.. sos NV.
SENSATIONAL VALUE!
COOL 10th ST. FUR. APTS.
2 RMS. s55; 3 RMS. $40; 4 RMS. 500.
Finest bldg; larse rooms, beautifully fur
Frigidaire. dinette. Phone Adams 2301.
1900 TAYLOR NV.
s5050--2 rms, dlnet, kit. bath; Frigid-
aire on house. See janitor.
xRANo1o 4. 1LUNDoN CO.. ~ Z NV.
Evening star., 1932-01-07

numbers during his program at 1890
with Nat Shilkrets Orchestra. The
orchestra will feature medley OF pop
ular selections.
On Personalities Program.
Ruby Potter, soprano, and Louis Pot
ter. pianist, will provide the Washing
ton MUSICAL Personalities program at
IL o'clock.
Manager walter johnson OF the
Washington base ball club will go before
the microphone of WJSV at O'Clock
tonight to discuss the 1882 base ball
season. and particularly the chance OF
his club to win the American League
pennant. John B. Keller, sports writer
for The Star, will interview the popular
diamond idol.
WJSV's musical attractions include a
concert by Walter Holt's Fretted Sym
phony and joint recital by Donald
SeigriSt, tenor, ana Doris White, So
prano. This station also has scheduled
talk at $50 by Senator Nye OF North
Dakota on The 1882 Hopes OF the
Progressives in Congress"
Bernard Milofsky. violinist will make
his radio debut tonight over VOL. Ac-
com panied by Henrietta Halam, he will
be heard in a recital from $50 to 9.
A concert by the Continental Trio and
joint recital bv Ards Atkinson, So
prano. and Revilla Atkinson, contralto,
are among this stations otter musical
features.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
LOIS MORAN SINGS
OVER WRC TONIGHT
Star of ST. -e and 9 Green Will
Be Guest Artist With
Rudy VaI!ee.

Lois Moran. scintillating star of the
stage cnd screen, will sing for the first
time on the radio tonight when she
appears as guest artist with Rudy VAL
lee and his Connecticut Yankees on the
Sunshine hour program over WRC and
a network of other National Broadcast
ing Co. stations.
Details of Miss Moran's program have
not been announced, but she is expected
to sing several selections from her latest
starring vehicle, "Of Thee I Sing
The Dramatic Musicale at o'clock
will honor Josef Haydn, celebrated Aus
trian composer Four Of his compost
tions are included in the program the
featured nun ber5 being With Verdure
Clad" and the second and third move
ments frcm Surprise Symphony"
other WRC Features.
The dance hour, with Coon-Sanders
Orchestra, and another Sherlock Holmes
dramatic episode are among other out
standing N. B. C. attractions on WRC's
schedule. In addition the station will
broadcast from its own studios a popu-
lar program by Leon Brusiloff's Or
chestra and a concert by Rudolph
Schramm's Orchestra.
Selections from outstanding musical
comedies will be featured in the pro-
gram of the Trumpeters tonight over
WMAL and associated Columbia sta
tions. Among them are Gotta Go to
Town." from Tie Laugh Parade;
Love Is Sweeping the Country from
"Of Thee I Sing" and Manhattan, "
from "Garrick Gayeties of 1925"
In the Bath Club program at 8
O'Clock Margaret Santry will interview
Eve Garette Grady. The musical por-
tion of this attractions will be presented
by Barbara Maurel contralto; a male
quartet and Frank Ventree's Orchestra.
Alex Gray, baritone, will sing two
Evening star., 1932-01-07
CREEL, BROTHERS NO. 2.
.BATTALINO is PEVISH
AS He SHEDS WEIGHT
BY WILBUR WOOD.

~ TEW YORK, January weight
N has beaten many great horses
and many great fighters. The
horses have been beaten by
putting it on and the fighters by taking
it off. Shylock was no more insistent
on having his pound of flesh than some
boxing managers.
In Hartford today Christopher bat
tling) Battalino is in savage mood
For more than a week the feather
weight champion has been undergoing
that most dreaded ordeal OF the fighter
the making Of weight.
Battalino is very free with his cuffs
and his kicks. Even his manager is
eligible for buffet on the head If he
happens to get in Bats way. The
weight-making grind will turn the most
sweet-tempered of glove throWers into
a snarling wolf.
The featherweight king was well over
the l40-pound mark when he received
word that he was matched TO defend
his title against Lew Feldman Of
Brooklyn in Madison Square Garden
Friday night. He had not paid much
attention to staying close TO the
featherweight limit, as he had counted
on an overweight match. The boxing
commission could not see it that way,
so the bout was set at l26 pounds.
1t is unlikely that any one really
expects Feldman to walk off with the
championship II he does win the
chances are that it will be due to the
havoc wrought with Battalino by max
ing the weight. The fighter who can
take off gobs of weight in a few days
and not suffer heavy loss in vitality
is an exception. Johnny Dundee and
Harry Greb we're two who could get
away with it.
Dundee was the best weight-maker in
modern Queensberry history. Shedding
IL or is pounds was no trick for John.
He has been known to work himself
down from l56 to l26 in two weeks and
show no Ill effects
Evening star., 1932-01-07

7:3o-Phil Cook. comedian - WIZ,
WBAL, WHAM, KDKA and
VICAR.
7:45-The Goldberg's, comedy sketch
WEAF, VITO, WCAE. WWJ,
WSI and WGY.
8:00-Dixie Spiritual Singers-WBz,
WBAL, KDKA, WRVA, WHAM
and VICAR.
8:30-The Pickard Family; hill billy
songs - WIZ, WBZ. WBAL,
WHAM. KDKA and WSR.
9:00-Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crumit-WJz, WBAL. WBZA,
WREN, KDKA and WHAM.
9:30-Richard Crooks, tenor; Don
Voorhees, Orchestra - WIZ,
WBAL, WLW, KDKA and
WREN.
l0:00-Harry Horlick's Dance OrcheS-
tra-WJz, WHAM, WBAL and
CKGW.
10:30-Clara, Lu and EN-; gossip and
incidental music-WJZ. WBAL,
WHAM. WJR, WLW and KDKA
10:45-Paris Night Life; orchestra and
soloiSts-WJZ. WBZ, WBAL,
WHAM, WGR, WLW and KDKA.
Three Doctors-WJZ, WBAL,
WSR and WHAM.
12:00-Mildred Bailey and the Kings
testers, variety program-WJZ.
WBZ. WBAL, KDKA, WJR and
WHAM
Evening star., 1932-01-07
THANK FARM BOARD
National Beet Growers Also Ask
Philippine Independence.

GREELEY, Colo, January (PO-
The Federal Farm Board was thanked
for its cooperation and the Govern
ment was urged to grant independence
to the Philippines by the National Beet
Growers Association, in convention
here Tuesday.
The convention closed after election
of officers Fred Cummings of Fort
Collins, Colo. is the new president and
the first vice president is Charles M.
Kearney of Morrill,, Nebr.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Major Radio Features

SPEECHES.
Famous Fallacies in Business" by
Merle Thorpe, WRC, 7:45; THE 1882
Hopes of Progressives in Washing
ton," by Senator Nye of NORTH. Da-
kota, WJSV, $50.
DRAMA.
Myrt and Marge, WMAL, TOO: Adven-
lures of Sherlock Holmes, WRC,
$50; DramatiZed Love Story,
WMAL, 9:30
CLASSICAL.
Dramatic Musicale. WRC. 800; Tito
Guizar, tenor, WMAL, 9:15.
SPORTS.
Walter johnson, interviewed by John
B Keller, WJSV. 800; Wrestling
Matches, VOL, $50.
VARIETY.
Orchestra, WRC, 6:I5;
Morton Downey, WMAL, 7:45; The
Bath Club, WMAL, 800; Rudy VAL
lee and his Connecticut Yankees
WRC, 800; Abe Lyman's Band
WMAL, 8:15; Kate Smith, WMAL,
$50.
DANCE MUSIC
Cocn- Sanders Orchestra. WRC. 1000:
George OlSen's Orchestra. WMAL,
11:30; Cotton Club Orchestra. WRC.
Has; Guy Lombardos Orchestra,
WMAL, 1901.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
600-RaiSing Junior, domestic skit
VIZ, WBAL, WHAM and
VICAR
645-Topics in Brief; Lowell Thomas
WIZ, WBz, WLW, KDKA,
WRVA, WAX and WHO'D.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
BRILL HIGH ROLLER
IN ELECTRICAL LOOP
Creel Ace Sports Average of 10S.
Central Armature No. l
Leading Team.

Brill of the Creel Brothers No. team
is leading the Electrical Duckpin League
in average with 1OS-27. Meyer of the
league-leading Central Armature Works
No. outfit is second with 107-22.
Third place now is held by H Eskite
with 1865.
Evening star., 1932-01-07

RODS on N. B. C. have been cut. The
Saturday night talk has been eliminated
and the daily repeat transmission to a
Midwest chain has been stopped. Ted
Husing will describe for Columbia the
A A. U. championship bobsled races
January IS and 16 at Lake Placid, N. Y.
An operetta written to fit 30-nin-
ute broadcast will be put on the air
Monday night by N. B. G. 1t is called
"El Cabrellero."
Evening star., 1932-01-07
GULL EASILY BEST
IN DUCKP|N LEAGUE
Bowling at Record Breaking
Pace in Women's T ct
Loop, With 112 Average.

Lorraine GULL, with record breaking
pace of 1922, is leading the Women's
District League in high individual aver
age, according to figures released today
by Jim Baker, Official scorer.
Lucy Owen is second with 1O5-42.
Rendezvous is three games in front in
the team race
Evening star., 1932-01-07
WILL SUBMIT ORDINANCE
Cheverly, Md, Councilmen Draft
Septic Tank Regulations.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
CHEVERLY, Md, January IA
proposed town ordinance setting up re-
quirements regarding the design and
installation of septic tanks here is Sched-
uled to be submitted to the mayor and
Council at the meeting tomorrow night
in the school house at 7:30 o'clock The
proposed ordinance, drawn along lines
corresponding with the regulations of
the United States Public Health Serv-
ice, it is believed, effectively will elm
mate unsatisfactory conditions here
growing out of the use of septic tanks.
The proposed ordinance will be pre-
sented by Councilmen r. H. Wentworth
and w. A Link, named some time ago
by Mayor Fred w. Cast to study the
situation and draft an ordinance to
cover it.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
RECREATION.
MAYHEM BOWLS BEST
IN HOLY NAME LOOP
Has Mark of Close to 115 for l3
Games in Section B-St. Stephens
Team in Van.

Mayhem Of the second-plaoe Holy
Name team Is leading the bowlers of
the Holy Name League, section B, in
high average, with mark of 1923 for
IS games. Siegfried and Nee are run
ming second with 1895 and 1o9-l4, re-
spectively.
st. Stephens holds a two-game lead
ever Holy Name.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
TENNIS B0OMs IN BERLIN.

BERLIN. January (P).-Winter ac-
commodationS for the capitals tennis
enthusiasts viii be ample as never be-
fore. Four huge tennis halls will be
available when the work Of remodeling
two on the municipal exhibition grounds
@ finished.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
League Records,

High team game-Holy Name. 5s4
High team set--St. Stephen. 1899.
High individual ayerage-Msyhew, Holy
Name, 1i2-e.
High individual set-siegfried, ST. Peter,
B74.
High individual strikes. McCarty, st.
Francis Xavier, o.
High individual spares-T. Fahey. St.
Stephen AZ.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
TRAVEL SERIES ON AIR
District Music Clubs to Offer 20
Programs Over WRC.

A special series of radio travel pro-
grams will be presented over WRC by
the District Federation of Music Clubs,
beginning Sunday night at 7 o'clock.
The programs will be directed by
Mrs. Charles Brooke Smith. There will
be 20 in the series. The broadcast will
come on Sunday nights. Prominent
Washing on musical organizations and
artists will take part. The initial pro-
gram will be presented by the Wash
ington Com posers' Club.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Standings
NATIONWIDE LEAGUE,

Season Records.
High team game-Bearcsts, 52S.
High team set-Binders, l,445.
High game-Beyer tBearcats), I44.
High set-Baxter tHarvesters), 342.
Hiah average-Baxter (Harvesters), ioo-2S
High spares-Shaw tBinders), 81.
High strikes-s. w. Earnshaw (BearcatS),
II.
High nat same-Vallario (Ploddersl, 81,
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Red Cross Unit Moves.

The roll call department of the Dis
trict Red Cross yesterday moved from
its downtown headquarters, at 1912 G
street. to the chapter house, 1880 E
street.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Folks Behind
The Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR

TINE fact that Julian Altman, Is
year-old Washington boy, who
| made good in big time" radio
l. circles, was once freckle cham
pion is important-to him at
least. Yet he can truthfully boast OF
other accomplishments.
Altman plays his violin like vet
eran. He also gees before the N. B. Z.
micrcphone as an actor. Still, tnat
medal award he won for having 1000
freckles, more or less, is one OF his
priced possessions, along with dozen
medals givin in swimming, diving, oox-
ing, etc. He builds radio sets as a
hobby.
x
DHIL COOK, popular radio enter
L tainer, has written musical com
edy in collaboration with Tom
Johnstone 1t will open on Broadway
January 18 under the title Radio Per-
sonalitieS." Radio stars will make up a
big share of the cast. The show Will
be of the variety type with a thread OF
plot.
Evening star., 1932-01-07

EEATS of the Canadian mounted po-
L. lice are to be dramatized in a series
starting Monday night on N. B. c.
Seth Parker and his cast go on the
air SUNDAY night from Los Angeles
Arthur Tracy, Columbia's Street
Singer" is due back on the air tomor-
row after a throat illness, caused by
cold. Lowell Thomas broadcast pc
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Today on the Radio
IAN Programs Scheduled for

9:15-Osborne Miller, tenor.
9:30-Wrestling matches.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7;00a-Musical Clock.
8:00a-Birthdays.
3:05a--Musical Clock.
10 0;00a--NoveletteS.
10:15a-Boswell Sisters.
1o:3oa-Dance Tunes.
WICV 2O5.4 Meters.
VJo' 1,460 KiIocycIes.
3:OO-Ballad Hour.
, 3:30-Thompson and Ziegler.
4:00-Studio feature.
4:30-Dapce Tunes.
5:00-Margaret Latham. soprano.
5:30-Mount Alto Hospital program.
6:00-John B. Keller, sports writer OF
The Star, interviews Walter
johnson, manager of the Wash
ington base ball club.
6:30-SongS by Ray Gibbons.
6:45-"Flights Into the New Year" by
Marjorie Webster.
7:0o-John Preston. baritone.
7:15-Market report.
7:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News.
7:45-Estelle Hunt Dean, soprano.
8:00-Shoreham Concert Orchestra.
8:15-Studio feature.
8:30-"The 1882 Hopes of Progressives
in Congress" by Senator Nye Of
North Dakota.
9;0G-Dance Marathon.
9:l5-Mystery pianist.
s:30-Donald SeigriSt, tenor, and Doris
White, soprano.
10:00-News flashes.
10:15-Holt's Fretted Symphony.
IL :00-Shoreham Orchestra.
IL 80 to 12:00-Dance Marathon.
Early Program Tomorrow.
00a-Breakfast Club.
:00a-Treasure Chest.
30a-Musical program
10 00a-Peggy Clarke's Daily Chat.
10:15a-For Your Information.
10: 30a-Rev H. B. Brenner.
II 00a-GoSpel Choir.
IL :30a-Popular Melodies.
IL :57a-Correct time.
u 00m-Variety Hour
1:00-Schramm'S Trio.
1:30-Studio feature.
2:00-Luncheon Concert.
230-Celestine Adams, Contralto
300-United States Marine Band.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
A CCoMPLIsHMENTs of radio engi-

a CCOMPLISHMENTS Of radio engl-
II neers have put radio in the Metro
politan opera House to stay. The
quality Of the pickup and the network
transmission of the first three operas
from the stage during the holidays has
brought the conclusion at N. B. C. that
modern apparatus does such good job
with this type of production that there
is little to worry about in future broad
casts.