davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 4.-Corn prices
shot skyward in the late dealings today
sudden jump in corn prices took
the market up more than 2 cents
bushel in few minutes. The chief ap-
parent influence was news Of export
sales of United States corr, together
with word that the United States Gov
errment's corn loan plan would be
greatly broadened.
Large purchases CT corn today were
credited to Government sponsored
sources It was intimated that the
favorable position of the dollar was hav-
ing an effect on foreign trade.
Corn finished strong at the days top
level. 5sa27s cents above yesterdays
finish: wheat unchanged to y cent
lower. oats unchanged to q up and pro-
visions varying from 55 cents decline
to a riee OF II cents.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
CORPORATION |
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATION
NEW YORK, November 4.-Follow-

ing is today's summary Of corporation
news prepared by Standard Statistics
Co. Inc, New York, for the Associated
Press:
Evening star., 1933-11-05
TIN PRICES FOLLOW
POUNDS ADVANCE
Copper Loses Some of Recent Gain
and Zinc Eases SIS a Ton.
Lad Is Steady.
NEW YORK, November f.-Tln QUO
tations have advanced approximately :.

cent per pound this week, Influenced
principally by strength of sterling in
terms of the dollar.
Recent rallies in copper have been
followed by Il cent decline to the
basis of cents for electrolytic as buy
crs withdrew and offerings of resale
metal at concessions caused first hands
to meet this competition.
Zinc easad s. per ton despite recent
reports of a frmer tone in the ore
market as a result of mine curtailment.
Indifference of buyers was said to have
caused some smelters to seek business at
| concessions.
Lead held steady at the recent ad-
vance. and although a fair volume of
ouying was reported early in the week
it tapered off later
Anthony was dull at nominally un-
changed prices.
While some in the steel trade were
looking for continuation of quiet con-
ditionS during the remainder of the
year. announcement of ALLEGATION of
sl35. 100000 by the Public Works Ad-
ministration to finance purchasing of
railroad equipment created little more
Cheerfulness.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
TREASURY REPORT BARES
S519,312,2O1 NEW BONDS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The daily Treasury statement as of
November !, revealed that S5l9.3l2.20
in the new bonds were issued as of that
date. including s20,841 $50 of exchanges.
The remainder was for cash.
Treasury officials said a material VOL
ume of the cash subscriptions would
appear on later Treasury statements,
while total allocations will be announced
later.
The cash issue was for $500 0OO. 900
or thereaboutS, of 10-12-year maturity,
bearing interest at the rate Of Al per
cent the first year and 81 per cent
thereafter.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
PAY ROLL UP 600 PCT.
AT LOCKHEED co. PLANT
By The Associated Press.

lTS ANJELES, NUVt1llUtT T.
Robert E Gross, treasurer of the Lock-
heed Aircraft Corporation. reported
increased 600 per cent over May. He
said the company ended october with
308 men on its rolls as compared with
43 in February, 81 in May and 22S
in September
The plant Is working night and day
shifts he said. developing work on
new airplane models and to fill back
orders
Evening star., 1933-11-05
TWO NAMED TO PROBE
TEXAS CORP. CHARGES
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. November 4.-P. H
O'Neil of Los Angeles and Warren c.
Horton of Greenwich, Conn, have been
selected by A. L. Humes, chairman, as
members Of The Texas Corporation
Stockholders Committee which will
investigate charges made against the
management by r. C. Holmes, a direc-
tor and formerly president of the COM
Pany.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

Co, Inc, New York, for the Associated
Press:
Bendix Aviation Corporation net in
come nine months ended September
80 was 81 ,O96. .367, equal to 50 cents a
common share. vs. deficit 1857 307.
Federal Screw Works deficit nine
months ended September 80 was $685.
$40, VS.. deficit S370,2t1.
Sirnms Petroleum Co. deficit nine
months ended September 80 was S343,-
1863. VS.. deficit S331,812
Standard Oil Co. Of California-Be-
cause Of competitive conditions COM
pany has reduced gasoline prices in Los
Angeles territory ranging from 81 cents
to 8 cents gallon.
Allegheny Corporation deficit nine
months ended September 80 was ST.
,543. VS.. net income $2l0694.
Chicago. Indianapolis & Louisville
Ry. deficit nine months ended Septem-
Der 80 was S1,274979 VS.. deficit ST.
440.652
Norfolk Southern r. r. deficit nine
months ended September 80 was $548,-
562. VS.. deficit s823 no
Pittsburgh g. West Virginia Ry. def
icit nine months ended September 80
was $3l .433. VS.. deficit S468 1894.
Bohack III. c. Co. sales four weeks
ended October % off 27 per cent; 80
weeks off SO per cent.
Morris Philip & Co., Ltd, common
share earnings before Federal taxes six
months ended September 80 were So
cents. VS.. e. cents.
Ell Paso Electric Co. (Del) preferred
share earnings IL months ended Sep
tember 80 were $3.50. VS. sl7.22.
Gulf States Utilities Co. combined
preferred share earnings - months
ended September 80 were 1891, VS..
So So
Puget Sound Power & Light Co. s6
preferred share earnings II months
ended September 30 were s31I, VS..
1924
Virginia Electric & Power Co. pre-
ferred share earnings II months ended
September 80 were s17.46. VS.. sl862
Evening star., 1933-11-05
NOTION BUYERS ACTIVE.

NEW YORK, November 4 iP).-No-
tion buyers have been actively placing
orders for merchandise for holiday de-
livery. Orders placed, it is said, do not
vary greatly in size from the 1882 pur-
chases. Some retailers are delaying
commitments until figures on October
retail activity are available for use as
a guide in estimating advance business.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
SH0RT.TERM SECURITIES.
Reported BY Chas. D. Barney q Coz

Allis- Chalmers Co. IS 1887. 81 IS
Am. Beet Sugar IS 1886 ii "a
Am. Tel. & Tel. 5ias 1913 1861 1861
Am. w. Wks & E. Inc. IS "a 96ss 97a
Belding Hemingway 6s 1886. 100 1OOE
Calff Pack. Corp- 5S 1870. S5is S7A
Canadian Nor. Ry. AIS 1885. 1O2 1O2I
Ches. & Ohio Ry. 5s 1889 1861 IO6,t
Chi. N. w. Ry. 6ias 1896. 20 so
Chicaeo Rock Island As 1894 is 1914
Colo & South. Ry. Alas 1875 IS Sl1z
Commercial Credit 5ias 1885. IOoIs
Della. & Hudson IS 1895. 80. o5is OF
Den. & R. G RR. AIS 1898. 43la SO
Edison Elec III as 1899 10o 103
Gen Petroleum Corp SIS 1870 IO41a i05
Gen. Pub. Service 5I2s 1899 81 S6
Grand Trunk Canada 6s 1886 1O4 lO43.
Great Northern Ry rs 1886. 773. 70
Illinois Central gas 1896 80 90
keystone Telephone 5s 1885 7O1s 75i,
Laclede Gas Light IS 1934 S7as S9N
Lake Erie & w. r. r. 5s 1897 10 S5
louisville & Nash IS 1897, 1o3b 1O4
~ ~ Cent ER.RR: As "a sea san
n w. Telephone 4l2s I934 a913
Penna: R; R. 6IHs 1886. 80. 1O4l4 io4K
cortland Gen. Elec. 5s 1895. 77l5 S7Is
SSepuonc Iron & Steel 5s 1910 s1A s51
Snm,hr SSnt,iha!r O0nSi Oll rs 1877. 102 1924
Hfguusne[H fgn m, RACING oS 1934.... S9R 9OR
Virginia Rw. & Pwr. SIS 1884 1O0E iO1
wabash Ry. 5s 1880. ........ 47Iz "a
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Cash Grain Market.

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat. No. /. red, SO: No. 2, red. 80:
No 3. hard S7A: No. l. mixed 86he
mixed. t2a43; No. 2. yellow. A3a44A4;
No. 3, vel ov, 421 a422i: No. 2. white,
A4a441s; new corn, No ., mixed, 3S12:
No 5. ye'lcw. Aca4a41i2; No. 3, white
h0H: oats. Nc. 2. white, 1914; No: 3,
white. 3394 no rye: barley, 45a73; tim
cthy reed, 55oa600 per hundred
pounds; clover iced, 1o.ooal3oo per
hundred pounds.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Fertilizer Leaders
Elated by Signing
OF Federal Code
Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, November f,-0ptTa'

DnlIIWVIVI, NVVVlIINI T-VNId'
tors Of fertilizer factories here are
highly elated over the signing of the
fertilizer industry code by President
Roosevelt
Baltimore is the largest center for
the manufacture of fertilizer in the
country and the adoption Of the code, 1t
is held, will result in benefiting the in
dustry as we'll as the farmer.
Local men represented on the Ferti-
lizer Recovery Committee under the
code include e. H. Brewster, jr.. Of the
Baugh g. Sons Co., c. F. Hockey Of the
Dawson Chemical Co. and w. E. VAL
liant of the Valiant Fertilizer Co.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

Dividend table
unit Of trading less than 100 tParty 1Pls
~ In stock Paid last year-no regular rate playable in
stock Plus IL In ePayable cash stock Plus
preferred Payable
scrip b Paid year.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Opera Next Sunday.

NEXT Sunday evening at 8:15 O'Clock
the Metropolitan Civic Opera Co.
of New York will give its first perform
ance of La Fora del Destino," by
Giuseppe Verdi, at the Washington
Auditorium.
The Metropolitan Civic Opera Co. is
composed of outstanding artists. among
whom will be heard in La Fora del
Destino," Nine. Della Samarlotf, former
" with the Chicago Opera Co.: Grazia
Angelan, Giuseppe Padaelli. La Scala.
Milan; Costante Servino. Manhattan
Opera Co.: Martino Rossi, Luigi Palla
Molle, Arturo Imparato and Giuseppe
La Puma, Philadelphia Opera Co.
On Sunday, October 8. Puccini's La
Boheme" will be presented, with three
American singers, Antoinette Consoi as
Mimi, which role was an outstanding
feature of her singing while member
of the Chicago Civic Opera Co., sup
porting Miss Consoli: Ethel Fox as
Musetta. and Laurence Powers as Ro-
dolfo, and an all-Star cast.
The repertoire of the Metropolitan
Civic Opera Co. will be "Otello.' III
Trovatore. Madam Butterfly" Ira
viata," "Tosca," Faust" "Gioconda, "
Aida" Carmen and Puccini's "Manon
Lescant"
Evening star., 1933-09-17

adne auf NaXos.' it was Max Reinhardt
who staged and supervised the per-
formances.
The Salzburg Festival is the dream
OF Reinhardt'S come true and in its
realization he had the assistance Of
Richard Strauss. Here in the heart Of
region of folk poetry, Reinhardt has
been able to add to his already perfect
stage craft. the kindred arts of music
and poetry with the help of Strauss
and the Austrian poet, Hugo Won Hoff-
manstahl. During the time when En-
peror Franz Joseph still served as art
patron Of his country. Reinhardt. whose
eyes were turned again to the city
which saw his theatrical debut. sue
ceeded in interesting him in the idea
of the erection Of a Festspielhaus and
received from him permission to use the
beautiful royal gardens of Hellbrunn for
that purpose With the war and sub
sequent abdication of the Emperor,
the plan was delayed and underwent
changes before its final completion in
1920. Here his peculiar bent for styli-
sation and symbolical staging has been
utilized to immortalize the rich folk lore
OF his country.
At the first great festival of the
Florentine Musical May, Max Rein
vited by MuSsolini to participate,
achieved the most universal success.
He astonished and "enthused" the
critical Italian audience and select
strangers with his beautiful pictorial
tion of Shakespeare'S Midsummer
Nights Dream with its Mendelssohn-
ian music and with Goethe's Faust"
While the source of creative inspira-
ton seems ineXhauStible in the person
Of Reinhardt. its potency for keeping
alive like quality in Richard Strauss
seems to have lost its efficiency. For
Strauss. since the time when Electra"
was given to the world, has steadily
lost ground until today there remains
only occasional glimpses of that dra-
matte richness that marked him a
prophet of new music. The uncon-
ventional and boldly imaginative form
of his two great dramas gave way to
the simpler harmonies and lighter pat
tern of Der Rosenkavalier' and it
has been impossible for him to rise
again to the virile and impressive
heights he once attained.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

university. is a graduate Of the Vienna
Conservatory, and was appointed pro-
fesSor and doctor of music by the Aus
trian government. She was court pianist
to her majesty. the late Queen Eliza
beth Of Roumania. known as Carmen
Sylvia.
Weekly recitals broadcast over Station
WMAL. on Saturday evenings at tbs
o'clock. Is feature of the Won Unschuld
Piano Club
Nine. Won Unschuld and her student
gave a request recital this Summer for
the Catholic sisters attending the Sum-
mer course at Catholic University. Many
Of the sisters were piano teachers and a
number of them from various States
attended the Summer class of Nine. Won
Unschuld. Sister Frances immaculate
Of Trinity College. and a graduate pupil
Of Nine. Won Unschuld, was heard in
recital last Thursday.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Local Notes

in recital last Thursday evening at the
studio, 1871 Connecticut avenue north
west Those who took part were Patsy
DAILY. Felice Herman. John Earle. Helen
Hudiak. Eugene Lowry. Egor Shlopak.
Beall Lowry. Joann Croarkin. Natalie
Koban. Earl Parsons and Norman DAILY.
Lucien Fiorenza. italian tenor gave
two vocal selections in Italian. accom-
panied at the piano by Nine. Coutinho.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

\EARL WAUGH will return to-
y morrow from a vacation spent
at her home in Upton. Ind.
She will resume teaching in her
Evening star., 1933-09-17

will continue the teachers class in the
Matthay principles Of piano playing,
She will also have charge Of the piano
department at the Y w. C. A.
Dorothy Sherman Pierson. teacher OF
singing. who recently returned from an
extended motor trip through New Eng
land. with her husband. William T.
Pierson. has reopened her studio at 1921
Connecticut avenue.
Nine Louise Coutinho presented her
pupils who attended the Summer class
Evening star., 1933-09-17
University Opens.

THE Won Unschuld University OF
Music, incorporated in the District
of Columbia, and empowered to award
degrees. opens its thirtieth school year
tomorrow.
Nine. Van Unschuld, founder Of the
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Strauss Musical Genius
Attributed to Reinhardt
Stage Director Was the Inspiration of Many
Compositions by His Friend burg
Festival a Realized Dream
By Alice Eversman.

Richard Strauss much of its fresh
inspiration and of the greatest
figures drama world today-Max Renhardt. To this
the creation of the Salzbug Festival of
the poetic monuments erected to the gocation OF music
Richard
inspiration for of the most thrilling musical dramas and
Festival in spite of Naz efforts destroy its effectiveness continues
TO
directors himself exile by NaZ
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
Appropriate GIFT
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

OEk4IV V11IkJs DGGO4AN41AAN'
A young married couple have
recently moved into their new
home and within a week or so
expect to have a house-warm-
ing party. My wife claims that
a gift for the house should be
given the hostess at this party.
I claim that this would be bad
taste. Am I right? H.
Such a well.m e ant and
thoughtful gift certainly
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
Being shown to Your Room

When you arrive at the hotel
q bellboy takes your luggage,
leads you to the desk and waits
until you register, then the
clerk at the desk gives him the
key to the room assigned to
you, and he conducts you to
the elevator and to your room.
For this service you fee him
from Is cents to q quarter.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25


couldn't be considered bad
taste, for it couldn't help mean
ing our good and friendly
wishes for the happiness of
the new home. Such a gift
isn't necessary. but I don't see
how a charming something-for-
the-newhome could be misin.
tfebreted by this couple. II
your wife wants to have you
both make this generous and
friendly gesture, think that
you should agree to do il
Your wife probably remembers
similar gifts made to YOU
home, when it was new, gifts
that made her happy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23
Mass Organizations
to Attend Previews
of peace on Earth"

NEW YORK.-"Peace on Earth, -
the anti-war play which the Theatre
Union will present at the Civic Re
pertory Theatre on 14th Street on
Thanksgiving Eve. is having seven
dress rehearsals before its opening.
The final two on Monday, Nov. 27
and Tuesday, Nov. %. will be benefit
performances. Organizations taking
blocks of seats for these previews in
clude the International Labor De-
Tense, the International Workers Or
der, the Marine Workers Industrial
Union, the Friends of the Soviet
Union, and Labor Unity. Other dress
rehearsals are private.
The large cast and elaborate stag
ing Of Peace on Earth" have made
this unusual number of dress re-
hearSals advisable, according to
Charles R. Walker, an officer Of the
Theatre Union.
The aim Of the Theatre Union is
to present working class plays in
competent professional productions.
Ten members of the Workers Ex-
Servicemen's League have been added
to the cast this week. They play
parts in the mass scenes. All speak
ing parts are taken by the cast of %
professional actors and actresses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23
Workers Urged to See
Last FewP erformances
of "The Third Parade"

NEW YORK.-Only a few more
public performances of the revolu-
tionary drama, THE Third Parade, 3"
which has been performed every
Saturday and Sunday evening for the
past six weeks. will be shown here.
the Artef Theatre announced yester-
day, in a call to workers to take adj
vantage OF the opportunity to wit
ness the play.
THE Third Parade" written by
Charles r. Walker and Paul Peters.
is a dramstization of the stirring
events OF the 1882 Bonus March to
Washington. 1t is presented by the
Artef players in the Yiddish trans
lation made by Moissaye J. Olkin,
editor Of The Frelheit.
The next two performances are
scheduled for Saturday and Sunday
evenings, Nov. Is and IS, at the
Hecksher Foundation, Fifth Ave. and
1O4th st. Workers are urged not to
miss this play.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23

industry and state. All this was pos
sible because the Communist Party
under the leadership Of Comrades
Lenin and Stain boldly and unhe-
sitatingly brought forward the women
in all fields Of work and politics.
Freeing women from household
drudgeries, meant setting up numer-
our dining rooms, children's homes,
providing maternity insurance, wiping
out illiteracy and generally advanc
ing the culture among women. All
this has been accomplished in every
city, town and village Of the USSR.
Women's labor in the Soviet Union
unlike that of capitalist countries, is
not cheap labor. Equal pay for equal
work is living reality. Wages have
increased between twenty eight per
cent to forty per cent in the last
three years.
The Soviet insurance system cares
for the women during the time Of
sickness, special maternity Insurance.
provides for eight weeks full wages
before and after childbirth with the
right of the job on her return. The
labor code covers also free medical
care, a lump sum for the layette and
additional money for the feeding OF
the child for nine months after its
birth.
Women who work dc rot have TO
cook, wash and scrub and worry
about their children. In the villages
alone over fifteen million children are
cared for in pre-school institutions.
Many more millions are cared for in
the cities in nurseries. creches. chill
dren's homes.
When the days work is over the
women together with the men enjoy
their meal in the factory or COM
mune restaurant. The women are
then free to go to school, club or
theatre, and by so-doing are given
them an opportunity to develop in
culture as well as industry.
The advancement of women is part
of the program of the Communist
Party to improve the conditions of the
most oppressed section of the working
class
Today the Soviet Union stands az
a beacon light to the workers of the
world showing the way out Of capital
ist miseries, of crisis and war, point
ing the way to new social order
SOCIALISM.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23
JEWISH FARMER

Lazarus Stein, Jewish delegate
elected by the Connecticut Valley
farmers. Former plasterer, has been
a farmland in the Alberta wheat
fields. About II years ago Stein was
thrown out of the International La
dies Garment Workers Union, A. F.
of L., with four other raincoat-
makers, for being revolutionary. At
the present time Stein runs q small
poultry farm in the Connecticut VAL
ley. when I get back from this
conference, I'll go round to the diff
ferent locals to report. I'll get into
places where they don't even want
me. I'll organize"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23
FARM WOMAN

FHICAGO peoples Auditorium -
Y I'll never quit working until he's
free and home" says Mrs. Lena Rose,
wife Of John Rose, jailed for 81 days
for his activities in Michigan. Lena
Rose has Negro and Indian blood in
her. John is a brawny white giant
"I heard the clock every time it
struck" she says, when they had
him in the jailhouse." She jerks her
head deterninedly with the neat
green hat on it. "I've been with
John in organizing for this farm
conference. You saw me at the
Michigan State Conference. This
conference is even greater than what
w Michigan farmers expected it to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23
CALIFORNIA AGRICUL-
TURAL WORKER

THE stories the farmers tell is like
fire shooting from a great grind
stone when a sharp weapon is being
sharpened against it. A member of
the California Gamers and Agricul-
tural Workers Union tells of the
recent strike of the cotton pickers.
He is delegate chosen by the more
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23
Screen Notes

Havana widows" First National
picture, is the new film now playing
at the Strand Theatre. Joan Blon-
dell, Glenda Farrell, Guy Kibbe and
Lyle Talbot head the cast.
The Rialto Theatre will present
this evening Master of Men" with
Jack Holt, Fay Wray, Berton
Churchill and Walter Connolly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23
THE YANK,S ARE COMING

Young Joe Chase, son Of Fred B.
Chase, militant Yankee farmer who
died recently, is carrying on in his
fathers place. Joe is a husky lad
with a sunburned face. He suuats
before the table where we're ham
mering away at the typewriters. The
Chase Farm in New Hampshire is
$40 acres, making about 800 gallons
of maple sugar. They have a few
pigs and COWS. What interests Joe
more than even farming is going
out and getting the Yankee farmers
into committees Of action for mass
struggles. "The milk code is going
to take away the market Of about
400 farmer shack home. We've got
some influence among them. In De-
cember We'll have far more. In Yer
mont there Is young farmer,
Yankee lad, who is sure going to
make a fine contact. In New Hamp-
shire the son Of the selectman in
village near us is here and the con-
ference has sure put something into
his hands"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23
IOWA

I'VE looks like a blacksmith. Every
III knuckle on his big fist is like
hanlmerhead. Locked up near Den
nison as a result of his activities IN
the milk strike. The Vigilantes, four
Of them, got him in the cell and split
his head open. They had doctor
waiting outside. The lawyers in the
bar association refused to take up
his case after he was freed. Now
the grand Jury IS "investioating" the
recent terror viii the grand jury
10 something? This Iowa farmer
hesitates and says, Maybe"
That answer shows how he stands
on the first day of the conference.
On the third day he comes over to
the Dailv Worker writer. He says:
Listen, I'd like to sell the naper out
my way. I'll distribute it free to
hem" He takes out a dollar bill
and gives his name.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23
PEN g. HAMMER SPEAKER
ON STATION WARD TODAY

NEW YORK.-Lawrence A. Wood,
of the Pen and Hammer Club, guest
speaker today Of Paul Kaminsky,
book critic, over Station WARD at
1:45 pm, will discuss THE Dialec-
tical Method and Granville Hicks"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23
t UN ING IN

7:15-The Three Musketeers-sketch
7;S0-Cyrena Van Gordon, Contralto
7:45-Gallicchio Orch.
3:00-Captain Diamonds Adventures -
Sketch
8:30-Adventures in Health-Dr. Herman
Bundesen
8:45-Revelers Quartet
9:00-Death Valley Days-Sketch
9:30-Wayne King Orch.
l0:00-Canadian Exchange Program
l0;3o-Archer Gibson, Organ; Mixed Chorus
11:00-Three Scamps, Songs
l1:I5-Anthony Frome, Tenor
it:so-Scotti Orch.
12:00-Kerr Orch.
1890 A.M.-Dance Orch.