davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1933-12-06
Milwaukee Court
UphoIds Sentence
Of 16 Anti-Nazis
Socialist Prosec ution
.Withdraws Under
Mass Pressure

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. Silk
teen workers charged with disorderly
conduct and sentenced to 80 days in
District Court by Judge George Page,
as q result Of their protest against
fascism, and the visit of Hans Luther
to this city, were again found guilty,
by jury, in Municipal Court, on
Thursday, Nov. %.
The Socialist city attorneys office
withdrew from the prosecution at the
first trial, forced to do SO by the
pressure of the rank and file mem
bers of the Socialist Party, who loudly
protested against the smashing up Of
the ant1-fascist demonstration by
Mayor Hoan's Socialist police. How
ever, the court, at the request of the
bankers and manufacturers, pressed
the prosecution. The police fearing
exposure, sent Attorney Bender into
court to appear as friend Of the
court. Affeldt, lawyer for the bank
erS and corporations, was appointed
to prosecute the workers. At the trial
in Municipal Court these same gen.
tlemen were present. A jury of busi-
ness men and petty bourgeois ele-
ments found them guilty. A sentence
of thirty days was sustained.
The presiding judge, c. w. Risjord,
of Ashland, Wis, postponed SEN
fencing until Jan. d. Attorney Sam
uel D. Berg, engaged by the LID,
refused to recognize the prosecution.
When asked by the court whether he
wished to ross-examine the Jurors,
Berg replied that ne did not accept
the jury, and that the court was
well acquainted with his reason for
not doing so. Berg also refused to
put the workers on the stand-main-
tanning that the city attorney had a
right to recommend dismissal, and
the special prosecutor was not neces-
sary to protect the public" as the
interest of the public was not jeop-
ardized.
All organizations are urged to send
wires and resolutions to Judge c. w
Risjord, of Ashland, Wis, demanding
that he release the 16 workers. Five
other workers are awaiting trial on
appeal in the same court. They have
been sentenced to serve two and six
months. Two others are soon to be
tried for second offense charges OF
rioting.
The LID. has approached the So
cialist Party for united front fol
the defense of these workers. But
the Socialist leaders have ignored the
call, even to the extent OF refusing
to reply one way or another.
The daily worker., 1933-12-06
SWanSon's Demand
for Biggest Navy"
Speeds Arms Race
Britain, Japan Rush
.Warship Building
Program

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.--Secre-
tary of the Navy Swanson and Ad-
n1iral stanlet, chief of operations,
are working out plans for new war
ship construction, including two or
more cruisers of 1e,000 tons, with
six-inch guns, and several flotilIas
of destroyers, as well as the mod
ernization Of existent battIeships.
LONDON, Dec. 5.-The demands of
U. S. Secretary of the Navy Swanson
for an American navy second to
none" has stirred similar demands in
Britain and Japan, where the ruling
classes are utilizing Swanson's tao
tics of pointing to increased naval
construction in other countries to
Justify further appropriations for
their own navies.
Thus, the London Post, in demand
ing the immediate appropriation by
Parliament of funds for the new war
ship and warplane construction de-
manded by the British Admiralty
asks: 'It it fire-eating niltarism or
common sense to build more ships If
somebody else insists on building
more?" This was practically the same
argument used by Swanson in de-
manding immediate construction Of
new battle cruisers for the U. S. Navy.
Armaments will be the keynote of
the British budget, which will pro-
vide for construction of 20 to rs new
cruisers and an additional so squad
rons of war planes.
In Toxic, the japanese Admiralty
took sharp issue with Swanson's
statement that he supports the 5-5-3
ratio for the United States, Britain
and Japan respectively and reiterated
the demand for naval equality. Japan
recently adopted second Supple
mentary" naval building program
which calls for two 8,500-ton cruisers,
carrying six-inch guns, two aircraft
carriers Of 10000 tons each, IA destroy
ers and four submarines. In addi-
ton, work will also be begun on three
seaplane carriers of 10000 tons, two
tankers of $4,000 tons, one repair ship
and 16 torpedo boats.
The daily worker., 1933-12-06

proletariat in it's general strike.
Welles mas returned. He is provo
cative and resentfl.l of the open
hatred against him by the Cuba
masses. His return gives hope to the
counter-revolution He has not an
nounced how long he will stay. He
has a job to finish and duty to do,
he says. Is it the completion of the
National Hotel and Atores Fortress
uprising? Or is it to establish those
connections for Jefferson Caffery? Or
is it to find a road to Grau through
a concentration government?
To Break United Front.
Just few instances of how all
bourgeois groups try to break the
united front of the working class.
Havana is plastered with a slogan,
supported indirectly by the govern
ment, reading, go per cent Cubans. !"
This means employ 80 per cent Cuban
workers and only 20 per cent foreign
born. BY this means it is hoped the
splendid united front of the workers
will be smashed, that the strike wave
will be impeded and reaction sue
ceed
Strikes Everywhere
Wherever we go, there are strikes.
In Santa Clara, we learn 10000 tele-
phone workers struck all over the
island. On the street we see crowd
of ragged boys arguing heatedly with
one Of their group. They are strik-
ing newsboys trying to prevent the
sale of papers.
The big American and other for
ejgn sugar companies are exerting
powerful pressure against the sugar
central workers. They refuse to open
their plants in many instances. They
threaten no zifra--l1o seasoned grind
ing of sugar cane. This is a threat
of one years starvation against the
organiZed workers
We stop at Madriga, Havana Prov
ince and the sugar workers crowd
around lis. They tell us the plant
is owned by the Hershey Chocolate
! Co. The 300 workers are organized
The daily worker., 1933-12-06

many or Fascist Japan. Recognition
does not mean that the enemies of
the Soviet Union will discontinue
their slanderous attacks on the Work
erS' Republic Recognition, by itself,
does not mean that more truthful in
formation about the building Of So
cialiSm in the Soviet Union will be
given to the American masses. The
work of the Friends of the Soviet
Union of spreading truthful informa-
ton about the building of Socialism in
the Soviet Union, answering the lies
and ISLANDERS against the Soviet Union,
and mobilizing the toiling masses of
America for the defense of the Soviet
Union against imperialist aggresson,
today take on greater Importance
than ever before. In order to carry
out these purposes more effectively,
to enlist the aid of additional thou
sands to support this program, the
National Committee has called Ma
tional Convention, to be held in New
York City ON Jan. rs, q and 28, 1884
Whether you are a worker, q farm
your interests are tied up with the
progress of Socialist construction. If
you are opposed to war against the
U.SS.R.; if you believe that 162 mil
lion Soviet citizens have the right to
build new classless society without
interference, then your duty is to sup
port the Friends of the Soviet Union,
to help make this first National Con-
vention a mass congress for the de-
Tense of the U.S.S.R., q means of de-
veloping a mass organized force for
the support Of the following program:
For the support of the peace policy
Of the Soviet Union.
For the right OF the Soviet masses
to build Socialism without interfer-
ence.
For the defense of the Soviet
The daily worker., 1933-12-06
Anti ti-.Imperialist Group
Finds Strikes All
Over the Island
BY HARRY CANNES.


SANTA CLARA. whole work
ing class of Cuba is in ferment Of
struggle and political agitation. We
could see this fact in every village
and city we stopped at on cur way to
Santa Clara, bound for Oriente
Province. In Havana the bourgeois
landlord groups are seeking to form
concentration government. A
working class uprooted-freed from
Machado's dominatior-is not salts
fed with fine phrases. 1t is fighting
for better conditions, organization,
hegemony in the revolution. Every
petty bourgeois is a "revolutionario
autentico'-a genuine revolutionist.
This demagogy is the expression Of
the desire down below for a genuine
revolution in the agrarian anti-im-
perianst sense.
The Grau regime is seeking to re-
concile the contradictions of the
landlord capitalist groups in order to
open the way for suppression of the
revolutionary movement of the work.
ing class. To achieve this end. it
borrows leaf from the Roosevelt
regime. 1t INDUCES in demagogic
phrases and ge- "es while strength
ening the hand OF the bourgeoisie.
American imperialism fears this
demagogy. They are afraid Grau
will not be able to stem the advance
Of the agrarian anti-imperialist revo-
luton. For that reason greater pres
sure is being brought on Grau through
the ABC groups and the Meniculotas
(who refrain from entering the con-
centration government).
Throughout Cuba, there is universal
10y over the overthrow of Machado
The Havana Post tries to give Welles
credit now for what was achieved
through the leadership of the Havana
The daily worker., 1933-12-06

erS, 1ntellectualS and professionals, to
attend this first national convention
of the Friends of the Soviet Union.
The Congress aims to lay the base for
an organization of all elements who
can rally around and support the
three slogans of the convention. They
are: For the support Of the peace
policy of the Soviet Union. For the
right of the Soviet masses to build
Socialism without interference. For
the defense of the Soviet Union
against imperialist aggression"
The call reads in part as follows:
"The Friends of the Soviet Union
carried on an extensive campaign for
the recognition of the U.S.S.R. by the
United States government. The
Friends of the Soviet Union joyously
hail the victory Of the Workers
Fatherland, as do millions OF Ameri-
cans who are not yet in our ranks,
The Soviet Union through the Five
Year Plan and its policy of peace was
able tremendously to strengthen its
international position and defeat the
repeated inperialist anti-Soviet war
moves. The tremendous growth of So
cialist construction in the Soviet
Union and the deepening crisis in the
United States, the pressure for recog-
milton among the widest sec ions of
the American masses became impell-
ing, and therefore American imperial
ism took steps to reverse its policy
and establish full relations with the
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics.
Convention Jan. 1928
Recognition of the Soviet govern
ment by the United States govern
ment does not by, any means guaran-
tee peaceful relations between capi-
taist America and the country of ris-
ing Socialism. Recognition does not
materially lessen the seriousness of
the threatened attacks by Nazi Ger
The daily worker., 1933-12-06
Leather Goods
Workers Pledge
To Support Daily

(By Group of Leather Workers.
NEW YORK.-We, the workers
of the Flash Leather Goods Co.,
realize the importance of the
Daily Worker in our struggles for
better conditions in the shop and
in our fight against our union
raeketeers.
Despite the fact that we are
working only about two days dur
ing the week, we nevertheless
make every effort to respond to
the call Of our only workers paper
in the English language that sup
ports us in our struggles.
We pledge to continue to sup-
port the Daily Worker in the
future.
The Workers of the Flash
Leather Goods Co.
i35 West 23rd St.
The daily worker., 1933-12-06
Form Boston Committee


BOSTON, Dec. 5.-Over so dele
gates, representing 25 organizations
which included furniture, dye-house
and other trade unions, and Harvard,
Tufts, and Hebrew teachers colleges,
met at the Bradford Hotel here to-
day to organize a permanent Boston
Committee of Fifteen to Aid the VIC
Tins of German FiSciSrn.
The need of a broad fight for the
freedom Of the four Nazi defendants
in Germany, and the gathering OF
financial aid to carry on this fight
was pointed out by the report Of
the Burd National Committee.
Arthur Garfield Hays and Anna
Schultz will speak at mass meeting
to be held Dec. Is at the fremont
Temple at SO fremont st. in answer
to the propaganda of Professor
Schoenen1ann, proven Nazi agent who
spoke here last Sunday.
NEWARK. Dec. "a monster mass
meeting protesting against the Hitler
terror and the frame-up of the Com
munists, Torgler, Dimitroff, Popoff
and Taneff will be held Wednesday,
Dec. 6, at Sokol Hall, 25S Morris Ave.
Anna Schultz former secretary to
Ernst Torgler, and M Klien, who was
expelled from Germany by the Hitler
regime, will speak.
The daily worker., 1933-12-06
WarnAgainStDeath
VerdictS fOrTorg gler,
OtherS,byChristmas
International Commit
tee in Cable Appeals
for More Protests

NEW Warming that Hitler
was planning to rush the Reichstae
trial in order to put through the ex@
ecution Of Torgler, Dinitroff, Tanev
and Popoff by Christmas, the Inter
national Committee to Aid the Vic
Tins of German Fascism has issued
an urgent call for intensification OF
protests throughout the world.
This imperative appeal came In
the form Of 8 cable received here
yesterday by the u. S. section OF the
international Committee, at $40
Broadway, New York.
''The members Of our Commission, :"
the cable states, who are to enter
Germany to investigate Nazi afro
cities, will meet in Paris on Dec. 8.
Recent confidential information from
Berlin advises us that Hitler expects
the conclusion Of the Leipzig Reich
stag fire trial by Dec. %. The in
depreciation Of this must be that nu~
merous other Nazi witnesses will be
hunted for to try to bolster up the
Nazis' case against Dinlitroff, Torgler.
Popoff and Taneff, in an attempt to
establish grounds for their execution.
Workers Beheaded
Workers and their organizations,
and all sympattizers- educators, at
torneys, Physicians and all professions
should earnestly note that the be-
heading of Otto Waeser, Herman
Hamacher, Bernhard Willms, Helm
rich Horsch, Joseph Motitz and Joseph
Engel in Cologne is just a prelude to
the continued murders of workers and
their leaders in Germany. Mass pro-
test and action in all countries must
be multiplied quickly"
The daily worker., 1933-12-06
Gallagher Appeals

From Leo Gallagher, International
Labor Defense attorney who is now
in London, came the following cable
gram:
Every attorney, professor, physi-
clan, intellectual-as well as every
workers organization-mus declare
now that no evidence was given at
the Reichstag fire trial to convict the
Communist defendants. To protest
following the conviction will be too
late to save them. Protest now! Ap-
peal for strong action now in every
field"
Urge More Protests
''There are still more sympathetic
workers organizations which have not
yet sent committees of protest to
German consuIates, or cahled protests
to Justice Buenger at Leipzig" the
National Committee to Aid Victims OF
German Fascism, announced yester~
day.
"A nationwide declaration cam
paign is now going forward initiated
by the National Committee, which
aims to secure declarations favoring
freedom for the defendants and
characterizing the Reichstag trial as
a frame-up."
The daily worker., 1933-12-06
Maxim Gorky Invited By
Friends of Soviet Union
$4,000 Calls Distributed Among Farmer,
Labor, and Intellectual Groups For Congress

NEW YORK N Yaxim famed revolutionary writer has
invited by the the Soviet Union guest of honor at their
26th h and 2Sth
o
organizations
The daily worker., 1933-12-06
Fukiell Heads Order
Attack on Nanking
Troops in Chekiang

SHANGHAI, Dec. 5.--The Marking
Foreign Office yesterday advised the
withdrawal of foreigners from all
Fukien Province cities and towns in
preparation to carry out its threat Of
aerial bombardment and destruction
of Fukien centers of population. On
the previous DAY, four Fukien towns
were bombed by Marking planes dur
ing the organized demonstrations Or
dered by the Fukien regime to cele-
brate Fukien independence.
The Fukien authorities have ordered
an attack on Nanking forces along
the southern borders of Chekiang
Province and in Northern Kiangsi.
Marking recently rushed 10000 troops
to Southern Chekiang, and has huge
army in Northern Kiangsi in its sixth
Communist determination" cam
paign against the powerful Chinese
Soviet Republic The split between
the militarists will help to wreck the
sixth anti-Soviet campaign, already
effectively held up by the heroic
Chinese Red Army.
Two divisions of Fukien troops were
also dispatched to Kwantung Province
ostensibly to aid Canton's defense
against Nanking, but also to hold to
their agreement the Canton leaders
who are now jockeying with Nanking
and demanding $20,000,00G as the
price of betraying their Fukien allies,
PEIPING, Dec. 5.-General Ma
Hung -ying, Mohammedan chieftain,
is reported to have captured TihWa,
capital of the Chinese Province of
.Sinkiang, near the Soviet border, where
japanese and British imperialists
have been active within recent
months inciting tribal wars in an ef-
fort to wrest the province from the
weak control of the Marking Gov
ernment. The Mohammedans are
backed by the British.
Union against imperialist aggression,
"We know that as a progressive Or
ganization you will support this pro-
gram and we invite you to send dele
gates to our national convention
which will take place in New York
City on January rs, 27 and %, 1884.
"F'raternally yours
National Committee.
Friends of the Soviet Union"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
NBC to Broadcast
Rose Bowl Classic

Football fans Monday viii tune
in on the WEAF network Of the
National Broadcasting company
system at 3:45 p. m. g. 8. To to
hear q description Of the Column
bia-Stanford game, the annual
Tournament Of Roses gridiron
classic in the Rose Bowl at Pasa-
dena.
The football broadcast is expect
ed to continue until approximately
$50 p. m. &c. 8. T)
Though the football broadcast Is
the highlight Of the week in radio
land, the programs Of the two great
chains will not lack variety.
Another feature Of the week u
the return to the air Of Richard
Crooks, young American tenor.
Lovers Of music will find q wide
assortment Of choice morsels on
this program, including organ re-
citals, choir presentations, min
strel productions, vocal soloists,
band music, symphony and popular
orchestras and various others.
Dramatic presentations and adj
dresses by leading speakers dot
the weekly programs throughout.
Farmers may tune in on the
Farm and Home hours and other
features designed to entertain and
instruct agrarianS.
For those seeking religious COM
fort there are the morning devo-
tions, Catholic hour and other
church features, particularly on
Sunday afternoon.
Programs published on this page
generally are for the stations
easiest tc get here.
Easiest stations on the Columbia
chain to tune In on at Bismarck
are Salt Lake City (KsL), Mime
apolis (WCCO), and Oklahoma
City (KOMA).
Easiest in the National system
are Bismarck (KFYR). Dallas
(WFAA). Fargo (WDAY) and
Denver (KOA).
Many local fans have other IA
vorite stations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30

Friday, Jan. 3
7:30-Sweetheart on the air
8:00-Gypsy Rhapsodies, Regina
8:30-Melodies Strings, Toronto
10:00-Souveniers, Moose Jaw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Columbia System
Central Standard Time)

Central Standard Time)
Sunday, Dec. ~
7:00-Organ Reveille
7:30-Artist Recital
8:O0-Junior Bugle
9:00-Church Of the Air
9:30-Crazy Buckaroos
9:45-Marion Carley. Pianist
l0:00-Rhoda Arnold and Taylor Buck
ley
lO:3O-Salt Lake City Tabernacle choir
and organ
II :30-Madison Ensemble
OF the Air
12:30-Lazy Dan. the Minstrel Man
1:O0-Broadway Melodies
1:30-The Big Hollywood show
BOON. Y. Philharmonic Symp. Orch
4:00-Roses and Drums
4:30-Frank Crumit and Julia San.
dersOn
5:00-Songs Your Mother Used to Sins
5:30-Smiling Ed Mcconnell
5:45-New Years Eve Program
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30

FFIO0ys JAM
7:00-Morning Devotions
7:ls-Don Hall Trio
7:30-cheerio
S:00--Rraakfast Club
9:00-Littlest Girl
9:l5-Clara. Lu n En-
9:30-Today's Children
9:45-Singing Strings
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
CKY (Winnipeg)
Central Standard T1me)

Central Standard T1me)
Sunday, Dec. ~
1:00-Lyrie Trio, Montreal
1:15-Address by Mayor of Fredericton
1:30-Band, The Grenadier Guards
2:o0-New York Philharmonic Orch.
s:oo-Address BY Hon. Rhodes,
Toronto
:. Monday. Ian. 1
12:O0-Allen Caron, Tivoli
7:O0-Syrup Symphonies
s:3S-Moonlight on the River. Re-
gina.
Tuesday, Jan. ,
13:00-Rex Battles Orchestra
Extraordinarily Lecture
S:3o-Gems from the Lyric stage
wednesday. jan. .
1z:00-Rex Battles Orchestra
12:30-University Lecture
S:00-Western Home Hour
12:oo-Rex Battles Orchestra
1s:so-university Lecture
s:oo-R a,n a, Of Princess Patricia.
s:so-Radio Theatre Guild, Montreal
9:O0-Western Home Hour
s:45-University Lecture, Saskatoon
Friday, Jan. 3
7:30-Sweetheart on the air
8:O0-Gypsy Rhapsodies, Regina
8:30-Melodies Strings, Toronto
1o:00-Souveniers, Moose Jaw
Saturday, Jan.
12:00-Rex Battles Orchestra
7:00-Under Eastern Skys, Edmonton
7:30-One Hour With You, Montreal
8:00-Hockey Broadcast.
9:3S-Billy Bissett's Orch, Toronto
1900 Moonlight on the Pacific
11:O0-Frank Wright's Orch, Winnipeg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30

u:00-Gene Arnold and Commodores
I:30-National Farm and Home hour
le:30-The Merrie-Men. male quartet
l2:45-Smackout
1:so-The Widow and Angel
{ 1:45-Words and Music
2:15-U. S. Marine Band
s:00-Betty and Bob
3:30-Norman L. Cloutier Modern
Concert Orchestra
4:O0-Norman l.. Cloutier Orchestra
4:3o-May We Present Concert Orch.
4:4,-Wizard Of Or
5:03-Navier Cugat Orchestra
5:45-Little Orphan Annie
6:3o-Potash and Perlmutter
I:3n-Dangerous Paradise
8:00-Let's Listen to Harris
S:30-Phil Baker
9:00-First Nighter
a:30-Lum and Abner
l0:SO-Jack Denny Orchestra
11:0n-Cab Galloway Orchestra
l1:3O-Harry Sosnick Orchestra
Saturday. Jan. .
7:oo-Morning Devotions
1:l5-Don Hall Trio
7:30-Cheerio
s:00-The Breakfast Club
9:00-The Gospel Singer
10:15-Morning Parade
10:30-Sonata Recital
I.l1:00-Down Lovers Lane
Educational All Club Program
3:O0-Dance Masters
3:30-Concert Favorites
4:00-Ward and Muzzy
4:30-Three Scamps
5:03-Xavier Cugat Orchestra
5:43-Little Orphan Annie
6:30-F. o. B. Detroit Variety Prog
7:00-Economics Of the New Deal
8:OO-Baron Munchausen
s:oo-The Saturday Mite Dancing
Party
10: 00--One Mans Family
10:30-HOllyWOod on the Air
IL :0U-Carefree Carnival
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30

Germany has fitted up more than
1000 castles q hotels for tourists,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
NBC Programs
Central Standard "ime)

Central Standard "ime)
Sunday. Dec. II
7:00-Melody hour
S:00-NBC Children's Hour
9.OO-Radio Pulpit
9:3O-Mexican Merimba Band
and Hall
1O:16-Major Bowe's Capitol Family
11:30-Radio City Concert
Youth Radio Conference
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
mother said shs sleeps peacefully
about 20 hours each day.
Garrison Newspaper
Property Is Burned

Garrison, N. D, Dec. 30.-(R-Fire.
believed to have been caused by de-
fective wiring, Friday destroyed the
newspaper plant Of the Garrison indie
pendent.
Damage to the building was esti-
mated ut 1900 with an additional
damage to equipment Of approximate
~ $1,000, according to Lars silian
editor.
Arrangements were being made to
repair presses and linotype machines
TO publish the next issue Of the week
~ Newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30

12:05-Mischa Raginsky Ensemble
l2:30-Harold Knight and his orch.
1:00-Artists Recital IT,
1:30-Dancing Echoes
2:O0-Round Towners Quartet
2:30-Ann Leaf at the organ
3:0O-Saturday Syncopators
'S:35-Madison Ensemble
4:15-Eddie Duchin Orchestra
4:3O-Jack Armstrong
4:45-Reis and Dunn Comedy
6:0O-Meet the Artist
6:15-Mildred Bailey, Songs
5:30-George Hall Orchestra
S:45-George Scherban and Ensemble
6:00-Frederic William Vile
6:15-Tito GUITAR, Mexican tenor
6:30-George Jessel
8:00-Leopold Stokowski Orchestra
0:16-Stoopnagle and Budd
6:30-Carborundum Band
e:00-Byrd Antarctic Expedition
9:45-Leaders In Action
l0:00-Glen Gray Orchestra
10:3O-Abe Lyman Orchestra
11:O0-Little Jack Little
11:3O-Gus Arnheim and Orchestra