davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20
RESOURCES

December 81, 1892
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. .....$ 346,695 IS
United States Government
securities owned ....... $4,000 90
Other bonds, stocks, and
securities owned ...... 467,6S7 90
Banking house $2O,41s 26
Furniture and
fixtures ....$14,372 Is 34,786 OIL
Reserve with Federal Re-
serve Bank ... $3.50 rs
Cash and due from banks 16,SO3 80
outside checks and other
cash items ............ 1,34S1
Redemption fund with U.
s. Treasurer and due
from U. s. Treasurer. $500 90
Total. ............. .$954,47 90
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in. -. $4,000 90
Surplus Observation-Disclosures. $4,000 90
Undivided profits-net -. 5.O6S 66
Circulating notes out
standing ............ $4,000 90
Due to banks. including
certified and cashiers
checks outstanding 49,. 799 81
Demand deposits ........ 2S2,893 As
Time deposits ......... 452,651 %
Bills payable and redis-
counts ............r... ss,O5s 90
Total .$954,472 90
State of Maryland, county of Cecil, SIS:
I. Walter Tombstone. Chashier of
the above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and be-
lief
Walter Touchstone, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 14th day of January. 1888.
]. H. ToUCHsToNE.
Notary Public.
Attest:
EDWIN H. ROWLAND,
GEO. ]. LIDDELL,
j. H. KIMBLE,
Directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

along the most peaceful and least
fortified frontier in the world, Ca
madam and American politicians
have erected barbados to COM
merce.
Intermittently statesmen in Of
tawa and Washington have talked
about the necessity of hating the
trend toward economic nationalism
and recognizing by reciprocal tariff
treaties the commercial interdepen-
dence of the two peoples.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
BY WALKER STONE


WASHINGTON, June q The
United States always has been Can
ada's best customer, and for dec
AIDES Canada has been The United
States best or second best-alter-
mating with Great Britain
Business men usually try 70 make
their best customers even better
ones But the United States and
Canada through the years have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

Today this talk in both political
capitals is louder and more persis-
tent than it has been at any time in
twenty years. Whether the politi-
clans will contribute anything more
than lip service remains to be seen.
A few observers are hopeful. Others
are skeptical.
From 1854 TO 1866. the United
State had what amounted to a re-
ciprot al trade treaty with the United
Provinces of Canada. That treaty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
lbs Give D. S. and Canada Economic Headach

was ratified by the United States
senate. but it was rejected by the
parliament in Canada. where the
Conservatives seized upon the issue
to drive Liberals from power.
The election campaign III Canada
that followed the signing OF the 1911
treaty is a bizarre chapter in her
political history.
American statesmen upwittingly
played into the hands of the Cam
adam Conservatives.
President Taft. in a message to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

neouusly in power only for short
period Of six months.
That was in 1867. when the
Cleveland administration was going
out in Washington and the Laurier
government was coming in in Of
tawa.
The nearest approach to establish
ment of a reciprocity trade agree
ment came in 1911, when the Re-
publican Taft administration nego-
tiated a treaty with the Laurier-
Liberal government. That treaty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

was terminated IN 1867 when the
Dominion government was formed.
Since 1867, repeated efforts have
been made TO knock down tariffs,
and all have met with failure.
Perhaps the inability of the neigh
Dor nations to get together can be
explained by the coincidence that
the low-tariff political parties in the
two countries-the Liberals in Can
ada and the Democrats in the
United States-haye been simulta-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

pounded each other on the head
with tariffs.
This tariff sledge- hammering has
contributed more than little to
the economic headache now suffered
in both countries.
The two English-speaking nations
Of North America are one unit,
viewed from the standpoint of geo
graphv and economies. Natural
trade channels cross and recross the
border
But politics dcfes economies. And
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

the senate. referred to the Canadian
market as AN adjunct TO the Amer
lean market"
Democratic House Leader Champ
Clark said reckleSsly that he would
be glad to see the day when the
Stars and Stripes Will wave over all
North America
Conservative Speubinders made
the Canadians belive they we're vot-
ing on question OF annexation.
not reciprocity. Jingolsm was at 3
high pitch
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21

son, Earl, and Mrs. Nora Campbell
and daughter, Mildred, visited
friends in Linwood, Pa, over the
weekend
Delmar Reed who recently was
operated on at the Beebe Hospital,
Lewes, for hemorrhoids, is rapidly
recovering.
The members of the Milton Boy
Scouts who spent two weeks at Camp
Rodney, on Elk River, Md, have re-
turned home. In the final tests Da-
ivd Dutton won first rank and David
King. second, in their class. Sam
uel ]. Wilson, also of Milton, was
placed second in his class and Sin
clair Campbell, third. The boys re-
port splendid time and say they
enjoyed every minute of their stay.
They hope to return to this camp
next year.
Mrs. Eliza Carey is very i'll at the
home of her son, James C. Carey in
Cave Neck.
Mrs. Charles E. Darby and son,
Gilbert, of Philadelphia, are spend
ing some time in Milton.
The new canning factory building
has been completed and the INSTALL
ing of the necessary machinery for
canning tomatoes is being rapidly
completed.
The Tall Cedars Band gave a very
pleasant program in front of the
Palmer Block on Thursday evening
that was much enjoyed by the music
loevrs of the town. This band will
visit other Sussex towns during the
summer months.
Mrs. Land and son, Edward, and
Miss Olivia McAllister and Mrs. An
ME Hearne, of New Jersey, were
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry McAllister on Sunday.
Miss May Ellingsworth, who has
been spending several weeks at
Broadkiln Beach as the guest of
Miss Mary wilkins, has returned to
her home in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Wilson and
sons, of Cokesbury, spent Sunday as
the guests of Capt. and Mrs. David
Dutton.
Miss Lola Belts has returned af-
ter a visit to Baltimore and Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Banning, of
Bridgeville, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles L. jackson. In the
evening they motored to Rehoboth
where they spent several pleasant
hours.
The annual carnival by the fire.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21
MILLVILL.E

After long season of dry wealth,
er our vicinity was greatly refresh.
ed by nice gentle rain on Sunday
night, which was badly needed.
Mrs. w. Orville Daisey, of Fruit
land, Md, was recent guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Roland West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance. Lynch, OF
Bayard, were Sunday guests with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
E. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sanford Noble,
and boys. Sanford and Kendall, spent
part of last week with Mr., and
Mrs. Edwin Lewis, of Dover.
Mrs. Ida M. Powell and grand.
daughter, Jane Evans, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Dukes, of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Leroy West, of
East Orange, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland West were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Morris, of
Selbyville.
Irving j. Mitchell spent the week
end in Salisbury, Md, as the guest
of his son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mitchell.
Miss Matte Belts is spending a
few days with Mrs. Sadie Williams.
Monroe Quillen is spending his
vacation with his mother, Mrs. M.
A. Quillen.
Capt. and Mrs. Elbert Evans are
occupying their new home here. |
They had as callers on Sunday, Mr.. !
and Mrs. Allie Burton of Millsboro. |
The stork has again visited our
town and left young lady with Mr.. |
and Mrs. Horace Wharton.
Miss Pearl Mitchell, of Dagsboro,
was the overnight guest of her sis
ter, Miss Mary Mitchell on We'd
nesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Town
send and daughter, Georgia, and
son, Billy, are spending the week
1t Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Layton, of
Philadelphia, have been the guests
If their mother. Mrs. Kate Layton
md sister, Miss Mary Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Richards, of
3ywOod, Pa, called on Capt. and
drs. Elbert Evans and Mrs. Clinton
Evans on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Helm, Miss
;laudia Helm with their guest, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21

men will be held from August 25th
to September End, inclusive. Plans
are for a bigger and better carnival
than ever. Freen prizes will be
given away each evening and on the
last night of the carnival a grand
prize will be awarded.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. johnson and
daughter, Myrtle, had as their din
ner guests on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Reed and baby, Loretta, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ward, Mr. and Mrs.
John King, Margaret Ward, Beatrice
BOwden, Mary Hudson, Catherine
Ward and Catherine King, Oliver
King, Preston Smith, James Mar
ineO and Weldon Reed.
Miss Emma Mustard had as week
end guests, Misses Helen and Vir-
ginia DOdd of Georgetown.
Mrs. Emma Mustard spent a part
of last week with relatives near
Lewes.
The Milton baseball team will
play Andrewville at Milton, Satur-
day, July 22nd. Game starts at 800
p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21
MILTON

Resident Judge Charles S. Rich.
ards, of Sussex county, has named
Frank B. Carey a member of the
Milton Board of Education in place
of James C. Palmer, whose term has
expired. Mr.. Carey will serve for
four years. He is assistant cashier
of the First National Bank of Mil
ton and was a member of the build
ing committee that supervised the
erection of the new school building
and the appointment is pleasing to
the people of this school district.
The other members of the board are
William H. Welch, j. Leon Black and
Sinclair Campbell.
This section was visited by a rain
storm on Sunday night that will
mean much to farm crops of all
kinds, especially to corn, beans, Gu
cumbers, watermelons, cantoloupes
etc. Hot suns for the past week
had parched some of the crops, es-
pecially the pastures, and the rain
OF Sunday night revived them.
Mosquitoes in large numbers have
been making it unpleasant for Mil
ton people this week.
Miss Helen Hastings, of near here
spent the weekend with Miss Bea-
trice Wells.
Miss Doris Messick, of Rehoboth.
is spending some time with Milton
relatives and friends.
Miss Margaret Vincent, of Cool
spring, spent the weekend with Miss
Marion Wells, who accompanied
her home to spend few days.
Miss Elizabeth Short, of George
town, spent last week with Miss
Catherine Messick.
Miss Virginia johnson spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
G.. Smith in Cave Neck.
Mrs. Garrett Reed, who has been
Ill! for several weeks, is somewhat
improved at this time.
Mrs. Eliza Dutton, Mrs. Christina
Donovan and children, and Mrs.
Annie G. Crouch and daughter,
Mary Betty, spent Thursday of last
week in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Quigg. Mrs.
ViDla DAILY and niece, Mary Betty
Crouch, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Clendaniel at Lincoln.
Frank B. Carey, who has been
confined to his home with illness
for. several weeks is convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Argo and
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21
WILLIAMSVILLE
Near IIouston)

Church News: Something worth
while" We now have our Sunday
school classes started and much in
/ terest is being shown. We had a
good attendance last Sunday. Rev.
Handy from Houston preached a
very inspiring sermon to all. Every
one is welcome to this little church
at Williamsville. Come and help in
the Lords work. Sunday school,
Sunday, July 20, at p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Elliott en-
tertained relatives from Milford on
Sunday.
Miss Kathryn Vinyard and Mrs.
Charles Wyatt from near Houston
were guests of Miss Kathryn DonO-
van last Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Alfred Collins and son FL
mer visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Meredith of near Lincoln
last Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Kellmar spent a part
of last week with Miss Kathryn
Donovan.
Miss Lucille Brown spent the
weekend with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cannon of
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21

Stetser, also Mrs. Evans and daugh-
ter, Naomi, motored to Ocean City,
Md, on Friday.
Capt. Clinton Evans spent the
weekend with his family they also
had as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kingsland. Their Sunday callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams,
Mrs. Kennedy, Miss Matte Belts and
Mrs. Sadie Williams.
Mrs. William Setman, Mrs. Hus-
selton, Mrs. Vaught. Barbara Jane
Setman, Robert Setman and Samuel
Wells, all of Philadelphia, are visit
ing Mrs. Setman's father, ]. S. West
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Layton, of
near town, entertained to dinner on
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lay
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Derrick
son and son, Jimmie. of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Kate Layton and Miss Mary
Mitchell, their callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Long and daughters,
Ruth and Betty Lou, Mr.. and Mrs.
Handy Derrickson and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Hudson and daughter
and George Evans.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-21

Early harvest apples in market
now.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21
Stage and Screen
Helen Hayes To Play In
MaXLUeH AndersOn's Drama
"MGry OF ScOtLdnd'
by CURT

The Theatre Guild announces that
Helen Hayes, stage and screen star,
will play the leading role in the new
Maxwell Anderson drama, Mary Of
Scotland" which the Guild will
produce later in the season. This
is Miss Hayes first stage role since
THE Good Fairy" two seasons back.
Since then she has been devoting
her time to motion pictures. Max
well Anderson was awarded last sea-
sons Pulitzer Prize for his play Both
Your Houses" which the Theatre
Guild presented. He is the author
of Elizabeth the Queen" the his
torical drama presented here in 1880.
Men in White" by Sidney Kings
ley, which the Group Theatre will
present in association with Harmon
and Ullman, will have it's Broadway
premiere next Monday at the Broad
hurst Theatre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21
Bloomfield to Teach
Course in Leninism
at Workers School

NEW YORK-The course in Len
inism in the Fall Term of the Work.
ers School, which opens next Mon
day, will be taught by the assistant
director of the school, Sidney Bloom
field.
This course will include an analy-
sis Of the nature and development
OF imperialism, the decline of capt.
talism, postwar world economy, eco
nomic development in the U.S.A., the
theory of proletarian revolution and
dictatorship OF the proletariat, the
problems of socialist construction in
the U.S.SR., the national question
and the role Of the Communist Par
ty in the struggle for winning the
majority Of the working class for
the world proletarian revolution.
Students who have taken Political
Economy may still register for this
course before Monday at the School
Office, Room 3o1, IS e. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21
Socialism and Ice Cream
By MORRIS KAMMAN

such a platform. III get arrested. I've
got children" he said hoarsely.
We who had already felt handouts
on our wrists shouted, Resign, then
resign!"
Miller Resigns
He resigned and sat shaking his
head as if in a stupor. The nomina-
ton was offered to others, leaders like
Miller, but they declined it. The con-
vention then nominated a worker
who had given many years Of hard
work to the party, and who had never
before run for an office higher than
deputy sheriff.
Shortly after this some of US went
to prison. In our absence the party
leadership nullified the results of the
convention. The anti-war plank was
erased from the platform. The old
worker nominated for mayor was per-
suaded to withdraw, for the good
Of the party" because he would not
get many votes, not being we'll
known. j, F. Emmy, another leading
Socialist, ran for mayor on a plat
form that demanded municipal own
ership Of street cars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21
INsTAiLMENT "a

bling brush and added: @Nor any
parasite riding in autos while workers
walked; nor Negroes being insulted
because of their race; nor any Cog
gle-eyed charity angels shopping
around handing out lifting mes
Sagesl"
Shorty laughed. Imagine the Sal
walton Army band doing solo on
the Red Square! Or the GPU. on
the search for Lindbergh's baby! Boy,
I'll give that kid an earful. Il. His
wagon has been ordered to China"
Slim heated a bucket of water.
China, hey? Ask him what the he'll
he's doing there if he's supposed to
protect America. And let him ask his
buddies in the. marines if they joined
in order to become policemen for the
United Fruit Co.? That's all they are
in Cuba and Nicaragua"
Shorty became emphatic. well,
we should tell these things to the
boys. I was in the service long
enough, and I know that they got
plenty of kicks coming. Some of them
are just laying for a chance to plug
the top kicks!"
The place was filling with steam
and Slim opened the port-hole.
Ever hear about what the sailors
on the Russian battleship 'Potemkin
did? Chucked the officers overheard
steamed to Odessa and helped the
workers there in the revolution of
1905. And then the Aurora in 1917?
And the seamen of the Black Sea
fleet, the work they did to save the
northumberland don't forget the re-
cent mutinies in the English navy, in
the German navy at the end of the
war, in Peru, in Chile,-man, don't
ever lose confidence in the workers
in uniform!"
Shorty got up and washed his hand
Say, Slim, is any work like that
being done in the Army and Navy
noW?"
Work like what?"
"You know: putting those fellows
wise to themselves"
Slim went on scrubbing. Il think
so Shorty, think So"
Continued Tomorrow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21
Form City Committee
to Organize the Metal
Workers of New Haven

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. ia
city committee with representatives
from nine metal shops was set I'D
here after a meeting last SATURDAY.
night at Hungarian Hall at which
more than a hundred molders from
nine shops came to hear representa-
tiVes Of the Steel and Metal Workers
Industrial Union. The speakers. Rob
ert Killing and Sam Krieger, explained
the differences between the narrow
craft unionism Of tn A. F. of L. and
the industrial unionism of the T. U.
u. l..
A number Of workers signed up in
the union, and preparations were
made to broaden the work of the
union to penetrate every metal and
steel shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21
Cotton Pickers Hold
Strik e Conference in
Arizona; List Demands

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 19.-Over
$50 workers assembled to hear the
reports of the So delegates from the
cotton belt at strike conference held
in Mesa, Sept. IL by the Cannery and
Agricultural workers Industrial
Union, The delegates representing
more than 5000 cotton pickers re-
ported that in some sections workers
were paid as low as 40 cents a hun
dred for short staples cotton.
The delegates drew up demands for
81 hundred for short staple cotton
and $3.50 hundred for long pima
with free transportation to and from
work; abolition of all child labor ane
transportation for school children tx
and from school; the right for work
ers to choose their own weighmen,
final decisions on labor disputes to
come from the workers; and recogni-
ton Of the Industrial Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21
Yiddish Art Theatre Opens
Today With "Yoshe KaEb"

"Yoshe Kalb," I. j. Singers play
of Chassidic life, based on his novel
THE Sinner" will. be presented by
Maurice Sehwarz today at the Yid-
dish Art Theatre, with the original
cast which played for 80 weeks last
season. Following a limited run of
"Yoshe Kalb," Schwartz will present
new work, THE Wise Men of
Chelem," a play with music by Aaron
Zeitlin, ~
once Upon A Time" folk mus
ieal play by Peretz Hirshbein and
Lazar Weiner, will inaugurate the
new season at the Second Avenue
Theatre this evening. Samuel Gold
enberg, Celia Adler and Joseph Bull
off head the cast.
Ludwig Satz. will play the leading
role in Itch Benk Aheim' (Long For
Home), the new musical play by
Gershon Bader and Joseph Rum
shinsky, which will open the season
at the Public Theatre tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21
Steward Gets. Appendicitis

Steward Gets Appendicitis
THE next,sevening, when Copenha-
i gen was far behind, Bobby called
Slim up torthe poopdeck.
Nice night; look at all those
stars" ,.eo
yeah; there's the big dipper."
where do you suppose Nelson is
now, Slirn?" 10
''In the hospital Iaguess. Why?"
Bobby continued looking at the
stars. II don't think he's in the hos
pital. I think he's home right now
with his family" -
"Dirty-faced Jesus!"o
''You know, Nelson was sore at
the Chief Steward, because he
wouldn't give him time off to visit
his people in Copenhagen when we
came over" -sq,&5
'Well?" $50 e 5
"Well The bellyrobberr got him to
sign off good passenger liner and
on here because he, could see his
family on this run. And Nelson's
seeing them, too" Ni'
Both of the men laughed. But
what was all that medicine drinking
about thenH aAAa5
Medicine hell! He dumped the
medicine in the toilet, and filled the
bottle with the shippers Johnny
Walker" -r.--l
"Jumping-faced.
'Psst! Not so loud! This is got
to remain quiet until Nelson gets his
back wages savvy?.Just' between you
me and the Big Dipper up there"
CLIM was, soaping his dungarees or
v the scrubbing board in the fire.
mems toilet. The deck gang didn't
have any place for {. scrubbing board
in their toilet. Shorty came in and
sat down on the bowl. Pretty soon his
mind began TO work, and he called:
Hey, Slim, you know what
"What?" a~ s-4p.
r. "Well never be able to do in the
States what the worker did in Rus
Sig" ~
'Why not?"S ---a--~
'Look at what We got to buck III
against in the States! The cops, the
dicks, the private company bulls anc
stools. Then there's the gangsters
and racketesrs, the militia, the ma
tional guards, the army, navy, ma
rines.-Man. I don't know what all!'
Lets see," considered Slim. ''Hov
many would they amount up to, al
in all"
"Geez, a couple of million at leastP
And how many workers are there
and small. sfarmers?"
But we amt got, the guns anc
they havets
Lets see. Who works in the am
munition plants?"
Shorty didn't answer
who makes the machine guns and
tanks?"
Shorty began to savvy. "But how
We gonna get them overaon our side?'
r'Don't they get wage cuts and
speeded up, just like, US? Organize
them into fighting trade unions, and
into the Communist Party! And don't
forget-the sons and brothers ofthese
workers are in the army and navy!'
"Say, that Teminds, I got nephew
in the Navy You see, if I was tc
write him about what 1 saw in the
Soviet Union..y. Or what I didn't
see. Not a damn petbellied para
site, or fine fingered ladies leading
poodles.. Or workers wearing Their
knees out iii front of churches OF
bosses or Your HonorST
Slim beat time with his scrub
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21
WJZ-76O Kc.


700 p. M.-Amos m Andy
7:1b-Treasure Island-Sketch
7:3o-Mario Cozzi, Baritone; Littau Orch.
8:00-Captain Diamonds Adventures -
Sketch
8:90-Adventures in Health-Dr. Herman
Bundesen
8:45-Morton Bowe, Tenor
9:00--Death Valley Days--Sketch
9:30-King Orch.
10:00-Canadian Exchange Program; South
ernaires Quartet; Eva Taylor, Songs;
Eva Jessye Choir
1o:3o-Archer Gibson, Organ; Mixed Chorus
u:00-Jesters Trio
Robert H. Baker, Harvard observa-
11:so-U. s. Army Band
12:00-Holst Orch.
1880 A. M.--Dance Orch.
WABC-seC' Kc.
700 p. M.-Modern Male ohours
7:15-NRA Talk
7:30-Dance Orch.
7:30-Mills Brothers, Songs
7:45-News-Boake Carter
8oo--Boswell Sisters, Songs
8:16-Singin' Sam
8s0-variety Musicale
900--Warnov Orch. Vera Van, Songs;
Melodeers Quartet
9:s0-Dramatic Guild Play-The Pied Piper
Of Hamiln
10:00-Deep River Orch.
l0:30-Belasco ORCH; Sports--Ted Husing;
Barbara Maurel, Songs
1o:45-Gladys Rice, Soprano; Concert Orch.
1i:l5-Jack Little. Songs
1l:3o-Davis Orch.
1s:00-Gray Orch.
1880 A. M.-Hamp Orch.
i:o0-conn Orch