davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
Bondholders First!

IN Bridgeport Conn, the Socialist city administra-
ton comes into power not without local govern
nnent experience without program
Jasper McLevy, Socialist Mayor elect, has already
raised alot the sailed torch of Mayor Hoan of Mil
waukee. For time Bridgeport has had
socialist Sheriff, Solomon Snow who had
junction in evicng starving workers from their homes
at the behest of the landlords He even went 80
far as to attach the pay Of a fellow member Of the
Workmans Circle behalf OF the First National
Bank Of Bridgeport.
II intend to pattern my administration on the
successful policies of Mayor Daniel Hoan Of Mil
waukee," declared McLevy after he was elected
Mayor Hoan himself was brought into Bridge
port just before the election, Prize Exhibit No
OF Socialist city administration.
Bridgeport, industrial center Of Connecticut home
of. some Of the most important war industries in the
country is bankrupt. Unemployment is rapidly grow
ing and the struggle for unemployment relief Is in
creasing.
With the warm plaudits Of the greater part OF
the Connecticut capitalist press. Mayor McLevy will
step into Office Monday to preserve the taxes bonded
indebtedness and good name" OF Bridgeport at the
Expense of the workers
~ The day after his election, citizens committee
sof 100 comprising leading lawyers and business men
began to advise McLevy how he could best re-
habilitate city finances the Hoan model in a way
quite acceptable to the expoiters of labor
pRIDGEPoRT workers should inquire into the soci-
~ alist method Of government which McIevy Is
pledged to follow.
81 First, Mayor Hoan has not hesitated to have un-
employed workers. demonstrating for relief beaten
up and jailed.
On the crucial point Of city finances C"watch
dog of the treasury" the New York Socialist can
didate for comptroller put it, Mayor Hoan has an
enviabe record-from the view point OF the bankers
the rich taxpayers and the parasite bondholders
For example, the Nation, in It's November LIST
Tue, In an article very favorable TO Mayor Hoan
- forced to exclaim at Mayor Hoan's regard for
bd-horders above workers." declaring it WIS "alien
socialist doctrine but the Socialists in the gov
pnent recognized that in this case caution had 70
~ put above credo" Cprinciple)
IN short when 1t came to paying 100000 IN
hfst Mayor Hoan gave the bankers the money
~ pet the city workers starve for three months
when II comes to the choice between feeding
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
Mussolini Gives Bankrupt Trust $33000,000;
Action Remarkably Like Roosevelt Guarantee
of Worthless Bank Mortgages

geoisie, turns out to be nothing but
the most naked, shameless Eek.
ecutive committee Of the capitalist
class" (Marx)--a committee that
rules the workers by naked military
force as the guarantor of capitalist
profits!
pUT this function OF State guar
ID antee of capitalist monopoly pro-
fits is not something peculiar to
Fascist Italy alone. -.
1t is an indisputable fact that the
democratic" Roosevelt government is
now doing precisely what the open
Fascist Mussolini is doing.
1t is fact that the Roosevelt
government, through the MIRA, the
RFC and his whole economic pro-
gram is actually merging Wall Street
monopoly capital with the State
power for the guaranteeing the pro-
fits and augmenting strength Of mon
opoly capital.
What is the whole Roosevelt RFC
power, and is using that political
program OF bank loans and preferred
stock buying If not pouring of, State
funds into the lap Of bankrupt fin
ance and monopoly capital?
What is the Roosevelt RFC pro-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
BY MILTON HOWARD

Yesterday, the capitalist press
could hardly repress its excitement
as it announced that the Fascist
Mussolini government Of Italy is now
issuing bonds, the proceeds OF which
will go to "re-finance" guarantee the
profits the bankrupt utility trust,
Societa Hydro Electrica Piedmontese.
Mussolini has just announced that
the Fascist government will borrow
400,000000 lires ($33,000,000) from the
bSnks who will get government bonds
in return. Mussolini will guarantee
the bankers that all their interest
and principal will be paid back. And
the italian Army and Navy and
police stands ready to back up that
guarantee.
Then all this money will be turned
over to the bankrupt capitalists OF
the huge utility monopoly Societa
Hydro Electrica Piedmontese which
has been wrecked by the crisis. The
Mussolini government thus comes
to the assistance of the strongest
section OF the italian capitalist class.
So this is the noble, browning fruit
OF all the recent reports of new
and higher development Of Fascism
toward the blessings of cooperative
STATED"
The Fascist MussoIini govern
ment openly, frankly, energies IS
the guarantee of Italian monopoly
capital against any financial losses
from the crisis.
The mysterious corporate State"
so learnedly and wisely discussed
by the economists of the bour-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
Japanese Officers
Receive Mild Terms
For Killing Premier
But Death Sentence Is
Approved for Civilian
Murderer
Special to the Daily wcr. 4er)

TOKYO, Nov. 10--Lenient sen
fences were handed out yesterday
to the ten naval officers who as
sassinated Premier Tsuyoshi Inukai
on May Is, 1882.
The Yokosuka naval court
sentenced two Of the leaders to fif-
teen years Imprisonment. One got
thirteen years, three ten years, and
four we're left off with suspended
sentences OF one to six years, which
set them free Immediately.
These sentences were pronounced
four days after the Supreme Court
approved the death sentence of Too
meo Sagoya who shot Premier Yuko
Hamaguchi on November IA, 1880
Hamaguchi lived on until August
1881, but the court held that Sagoya
was responsible for the premier's
death.
The striking differences between
the death sentence imposed on the
civilian assassin Of Hamaguchi and
the lenient prison sentences imposed
on the military assassins of Inukai
has aroused considerable criticism
in the ranks Of the Seiyukai party
Of which Inukat was the head.
The courts lenlency with the Of
ficers who killed Inukai reflects the
domination Of Japan by the military
party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
Bars
PrO-Soviet Work Of
Owners Grandson
School Forbids Talk
By Grandson of
Box and Curtis
By Burck

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. f0.-Curtis
Box, prominent Philadelphia lawyer
who was prevented this week from
addressing meeting of students at
the Central High School on the Soy
let Union, has had previous difficult
ties because of his pro-Soviet SYM
pathieS.
Box is grandson of Edward Box
and Cyrus Curtis, millionaire pub
fishers OF the Saturday Evening Post.
These connections did not help him,
however, when he wanted to publish
pro-Soviet articles In his grand
fathers famous weekly.
Last year Curtis Box, 80 and a
lawyer by profession, visited Moscow,
where a short stay aroused his SYM
pathies for the U. s. S. R. He started
to go back to the United States, but
stopped off at London, where anti
Soviet propaganda by British Off
cials and journalists aroused doubts in
his mind.
IIc W INlOObOn 1OA O Ga
months stay of observation. Instead
Of remaining as a tourist, Box OBJ
tanned job, first in a bakery, later
driving truck. He Is said to have
joined trade union, and in other
ways participated in the daily life OF
the Moscow workers.
AS a result he returned to the
United States enthusiastic about the
U. S. S. R. A series of articles ir
the Satevepost by well-knowr7
slanderer Of the Soviet Union
aroused Bok's indignation, and he
offered to write a series Of articles
telling the truth. But the editor OF
the Saturday Evening Post said that
he had strict orders from the pub
Usher, young Boks grandfather, tt
publish nothing favorable to the U. S
S. r.
Following DR.. Haney's assertion
that Box could not speak because the
students had failed to get permission
to hold a meeting in the high school
forum, the studnets we're able tc
prove that all previous meetings they
had held were held without lorna,
permission, for which there is no re.
quirement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
Roosevelt and Mussolini> = Blood Brothers

cages to turn their mortgages over
to the government in exchange for
bonds whose interest payments are
guaranteed by the State, by the
Roosevelt government?
The complete fundamental similar
ity between the Mussolini program
and the democratic" Roosevelt pro-
gram could be demonstrated by many
other examples.
These will suffice to make clear
that both Of these governments,
whatever their superficial differences
in form, despite the fact that Mus
solini has discarded the capitalist
democracy" to establish the open
dictatorship of the capitalists, while
Roosevelt still conceals the Wall
Street capitalist dictatorship by
democratic" forms, both of these
governments, like all capitalist gov
ernments, are the political instru-
ment through which the strongest
section of monopoly capital exercises
its dictatorship over the working class
aud impoverished farmers.
No wonder Mussolini adnires the
Roosevelt MIRA.
1t is by their ruthless drive to pro-
tect monopoly capital from the
ravages Of the crisis, through an IN
tensified attack against the workers
by wage cuts, initiation, starvation
relief payments, taxes, ETC., tina the
deep blood kinship between these two
capitalist relationships is glaringly
! visible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
100000 Workers
Attend Burial of
katayama's Ashes
Stain PECK, Among
Pallbearers in Red
Square Ceremony
BY YERN SMITH

MOSCOW, Nov. 10 (By Wireless)
With Joseph Stain of the Russian
Communist Party and Wilhelm PECK
Of the German Communist Party
leading the pallbearers, the canopied
and flower-crowned catafalque bear
ing the ashes Of Sen Katayama, Of
the Japanese Communist Party was
carried, after imposing funeral cere-
monies today, from the red-draped
stand in front of Lenins tomb to
the Kremlin wall.
There, while Red Army soldiers
fired three volleys from the top of
the Kremlin walls and q band played
the International, the urn with Sen
Katayamas ashes was laid in a niche
alongside the ashes of other revolu-
tionary heroes.
Over $4,000 workers stood bare
headed during the ceremony.
Other pallbearers included Comm
tern leaders and members of the CEN
trail committees of various parties,
among them Marty of France, Okana
of Japan, Randolph of the United
States, Wan Ming Of China, Kags-
novitch and Piatnitslsy Of the U.S.sR.
Although today was no holiday,
enormous numbers Of workers began
to gather in Red Square In the fore
noon. The streets leading to the
Square were slippery with the first
snow storm of the year. The Square
was damned with workers delegations
and Red Army units in perfect order.
This vast crowd Of quarter of a
million workers was addressed from
the top of Lenin's tomb by Wilhelm
PECK, Marty, Okana, Kaganovitch
and Wan Ming,
The speakers referred to Kataya-
mas long history in the class struggle
not only alongside of the workers and
peasants of Japan, but throughout the
world, including the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
WarshipS Go to Aid
Welles, Banker Plot
AgainstCubaMasSes
CONTINUED from Page y


Welles 10 leak out. They declared
that if they we're not able to sue
coed, they would create an incident
for armed intervention by blowing up
American property.
ImperiaIists Urge Intervention
Reports now state that some Amer
leans we're wounded in the fighting,
and that the Chase National Bank,
the National City Bank, the Stand
ard Oil Co., and American sugar mill
owners, are urging immediate armed
intervention on the ground that
American life and property is en-
dangered," forgetting to add that that
the counter-revolt was planned and
carried out under the direction of
U. S. government officials.
At the same time, the Abe up
rising has given the Grau-Batista
regime an excuse for more feroci-
GUS attack against the revolutionary
workers and peasants, and has par
ticularly strengthened the power in
the Grau regime OF Col. Fulgencic
Batista. Col. Batists, who led the
resistance against the ABC uprising
has on many occasions declared II
necessary to shoot down revolution
airy workers and students.
A state Of siege has been declared
in Havana. Behind this screen, the
Grau-Batista regime is attempting tt
crush the Communist Party and the
revolutionary trade unions.
1t is the aim of Grau and his sup
porters to prove to Yankee imperial
ism, despite Welles misgivings, thai
they are the best equipped to bring
such order" to Cuba as Wall Street
desires.
Reports from the interior are very
meagre and the effect Of the --latest
uprising in the provinces is unknown
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
Tear Bomb Fails
to Break Up 10th
Anniversary Meet

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Nov. 8. (By maiD
"A tear gas bomb was tossed through
an open window into Lyran Hall last
night during united front celebra-
ton IF the sixteenth anniversary Of
the October Revolution.
About 400 persons from II organi-
cations were present at the meeting.
The gas fumes drove the crowd out
of the hall, but when the fumes
cleared the crowd returned and con.
tinued the meeting.
Police investigating the meeting
said they were unable to discovw tie
culprit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
India Workers Throw
Stale Eggs at Ghandi

BOMBAY, India, Nov. lo.--rndica-
tive Of the rising mass anger against
the treacherous policies Of Ghandi,
for the first time in his public career,
Indian workers pelted him with rot
ten eggs as he attempted to speak at
meeting.
Ghandi has been preaching passive
non-resistance to the Indian workers
in their fight against British impe-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11

rialisrn. Because Of the growing starv-
alton of the Indian workers and the
growing wave Of strikes against the
British imperialists, led by the Com
munist Party, Ghandis treacherous
influence Is beginning to wane.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
Terzani Conference

NEW YORK.-The conference for
The defense of Athos Terzani which
was reported in yesterdays issue of
the Daily, will be held this Sunday,
Nov. 18th, at l p. m, in the Work
ers Centre, 41o9 18th Ave, Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
Torgler's Aged Mother
Sits Daily at Sons Trial

Correspondent al Rechag Trial
BERLINOn the Rechstag
about 10 the working class
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
distressed home owner also Is being
weighed by Hole officials TODAY.

distressed home owner also Is being
weighed by Hole officials today.
Handicapped as they are. heads of
the various departments Of the relief
bank stated that first loans will be
made by the organization not later
than Saturday.
Mrs. Lille Scalf. SO. of PALS North
Hovey street. who has been making
payments on her home for the last
nine years, is expected TO be the first
applicant to benefit under the home
owners loan act here.
Mrs. Scalf, at time Of making her
application, stated that her husband
Robert. 70, has been paralyzed for
the last six years. She has been
making her mortgage payments for
that length Of time by taking in
washings and mot eating for three
days at a time" and is in immedi-
ate danger of losing her home be-
cause she had only one washing q
week, netting her IS cents.
Mckinney ordered an immediate
investigation and appraisal. Pre-
liminary investigation has beer
completed and the abstract is ir
process of being traced and exam
ined by Adolph Seidensticker, coun-
sci. The loan will be granted as
soon as approval is obtained from
county officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
PLEAS DELUXE
HOME OWNERS
CORPORATION
Additional Help viii Be
Hired by Chairman
Mckinney.

z. Kirk Mckinney. chairman Of
the Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton, has found it necessary to hire
additional help to answer the many
inquiries and classify the 10000 ap-
plications received at state head
quarters here.
More than $1,000 applications now
are on file in all state branches at
Fl. Wayne, South Bend, Ham
mond-Gary, Evansville. indianapolis,
Terre Haute and Richmond, and
have taxed the machinery of the
organization.
Possibility of hiring additional
men as appraisers to take care Of
the unexpected response to the
governments attempt to help the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

try as a whole in the framework of
an integral code rather than the
legion of codes introduced. For the
continuation Of cut-throat COMPETE
ton will only render the situation
practically hopeless and irremedi-
able.
The choice for the industry is
between drift and chaos on the one
hand and order and mastery on
the other hand. VIII the industry
continue to be so divided and de-
structively competitive as to make
the great refusal Of entering on a
new phase?
Economic self discipline and
planning is untried and new. is not
easy, has little of precedents to
copy.
1T will require cropping and
struggling to develop technique of
equilibrium, of balancing production
and consumption. methods OF adj
justment between the various areas
of production, and devices for re-
storing credit standing to the IN
dustry.
Second only to the problem of
balancing. a resolute effort at CO.
ordinating and improving the wage
levels and labor conditions of the
industry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
GOALS HOPE IN
ONE CODE. IS
EXPERTS VIEW
Salvation From Disaster Is
Held in Planning for
Industry as Whole.

BIZ Scripps-Hopard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. Aug. 18.-Coals
only hope of salvation from eco
nomic disaster lies in acceptance
of one general code for the industry.
bringing together northern. south
ern and western mines and union
and nonunion ones, in the opinion
of Or. Alexander Sachs. chief of the
NRA division of economic research
and planning.
Dr. Sachs has preserved a de-
tailed analysis of the coal problem.
based on the hearings on the
twentv-seven coal codes submitted
by different groups of operators.
He concluded:
ut seems to me indisputably clear
that the only solution lies in organ
ization and planning for the indus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
ARREST TWO IN CRASH
Two Men Face Drunk Charges
After Collision on Boulevard.

Two men were charged with
drunkenness when the car in which
they were riding is alleged TO have
crashed into an auto at Washington
street and White river boulevard
Thursday night.
Police held Darrell Eikenberry. %
of $50 South Taft street. and Ed
ward Talbert. 20. OF lll6 North
Capitol avenue. passenger in
Eikenberry's car.
Walter Droll. "a. OF 1910 Silver
avenue, driver OF the damaged car
said he had stopped for the inter-
section when the accident occurred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
CANDLE BOYCOTT FOR
UTILITIES ENVlSI0NEO
Method Of Forcing Hand on NRA
Suggested by Brotherhood.

BIZ Scripps-Hoicard Newspaper Ailianc,
WASHINGTON. Aug. Is. The
NRA has been wondering just what
il can do about utility companies
which fail TO sign up. since very few
cities have competing systems per-
hitting a purchaser to choose be-
tween a Blue Eagle firm and one
without the Blue Eagle.
one answer IS suggested by the
Brotherhood of Edison Employees
Last March. this organization
wished 10 stage protest against
rates and labor policies Of the Brook
lvn Edison Company. and in order
to do so it urged consumers TO dine
bv candle light. II reports that
90 600 families responded TO its ap-
peal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

SIS p. M
XIV fio2ol-canton orches.
ira
Chs Boake Garter.
SBC-The Goidbergs q
WEAF.
- p. NJ
Chs Happy Bakers.
BC-Concer7 20 WEAF.
WGS Palmer ensem
WIZ f7sos-Three Aces
Rupps ensem Die.
NBc Tales Of the Titans e
WIS is7ol Fishers orehes.
ira.
-S.15 p. M
Chs The columbia
WBBM -f7T0l Sport review
WGN ITO Lighter classics
WIS fe70l Rogers orcheS-
ira.
$50 II. VI -
CHS Bar x DAYS and nights
WBBN t770l-Harrv Puck.
WON t720l-Kemps orehes-
ira.
NBc Potash and Perlmut-
ter 20 WIZ.
WMAO l670i-Orchestra.
WSM f65Oi SPORTS. ensem-
BE. Chuck and Raw.
-s.t5 p. M
WBBM (77ol-Ted Lewis or
chestra.
WON i72oi-Rube Appleber.
~ sketch.
NBC Slow river 10 WIZ.
- p. NJ
CRCT fsf0l-Little Forum.
kYW li020l - Oriental VII.
LACE orchestra.
CHS irwin Cobb and Good
mans orchestra.
WBBM 100 Harris Revue
49, a - NTH a VI Af :
orchestra 20 WEAF.
WGN (7201 -Troubadors a
Lawrence Salerno
NJR f750i Ministries.
EBC-phil Harris orches-
ira. Leah Raw 20 WIZ.
WTMJ t620J-Dance orches-
ira.
-7:f5 p. M
Chs Vera Van. contralto.
WBBM f770l Arnheiras or.
chestra.
$50 p. M
CRCT 1870 Sports.
KYW fi020J-Stein's orches-
ira.
Chs Golden Country Club.
WBBM f770i-Grier's orch.
estra.
EBC - Shields orchestra
Phil Baker to WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
Radio Dial Twisters

FRIDAY
- 40 p. NJ
WON (T20l-wayne King.
orchestra.
It's p. NJ
KYw fio20l Russell Glayel
band.
wBBa l7To) - Harris Re.
yue.
WON C770g - Jan CARRIER
orchestra.
IS p. M
KYw fio20l-Globe Trotter
quartet.
CHS - Lou Holtz. Grace
Moore. Hayton S orchestra
NBC-U. S. Navy.
NBC-First Eighter 70 WIZ
-s:15 p. NJ
wBBM t770l-Qerun's or.
/ cnestra
lCB5-Jane Froman. Renard'
orchestra.
NBc.Lum and Abner tt
WIZ i7sOl-Detroit sym.
uhonv.
NBC-Aldo RECT and Phan,
tom strings 70 WIZ.
WMAo l670j-Northern con,
wRvA tilo)-spiritual sing
ers.
-s:45 p. M
lCBS-E Edwin c. Hill.
WBBM f770 Ted Lewis or.
lwGeiNs ,72o-pream shin.
MIC - Hill Billy Hear
Throbs 70 WIZ.
WSM te50l-Fredcie Rose.
3 p. M
cFcA Cli2oI - Romanellri
orchestra.
KDKA tssOl-Pett!s' orches.
KYW rO2ol-Terrace or.
/ cheStra.
CHS Barlow and Columbis
symphony.
NBC-Meyer Davis orches.
ira 10 WEAF.
WGN f720l-Bridge Club
Dream Ship.
NBc-Vocal trio to WIZ.
NBC-Amos n ANDY u
WENR. WDAF.
WRVA dil0l-Domino play
erS.
---9.15 p. M
WENR fs70l-Organist.
Wheat acreage reduc
ton campaign TO WIZ.
VIM t620i-Russ and Bill
800 r. M
CKAC C730l-Dance orches
ira.
cFcA ni20l-Meertes or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
TEXAS DESPERATE Is
MUCH SOUGHT MAN
Under Sentence of 263 Years. He's
Wanted on Many Charges.

RU nifed Press
DALLAS. Tex, Aug. l8.-Ray-
mond Hamilton. West Dallas des-
perado who already is under SEN
tence of 26S years IN the Texas
penitentiary for charges ranging
from auto theft TO murder, is a
much-sought man.
When Governor William H Muir
ray was cut of Oklahoma. the act
ing Governor of that state signed
a requisition for Hamilton to be
taken TO Atoka. Okla. where
charges of murder are pending
against him.
His release to Oklahoma author
tiles. however. is doubtful due to a
statute forbidding a prisoner whose
sentence Is under consideration OF
the criminal courts of appeal from
leaving the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

$50 p. M
KYw 1000 Fishers or
chestra.
lCBS-Lombardo's orchestra.
wENR fs7o)-Bernie's or
chesfra.
orchestra 70
WEAF.
WON f72ol-wayne Kings
orchestra.
TJR (75ol Eddie south's
orchestra.
NBc-Child's orchestra 70
WIZ. -
wMAQ ss70-Dancs pro-
gram f2is hours.
WSM $3.50 Ole Bill.
HIMJ t620i-German hand.
1850 p. M
WGE (T2ol-Jan Garber's
orchestra.
lie p. NJ
n " ilOZOj-Cant0n orches-
Chs Belasco's orchestra.
"ENR ts7oJ-Rogers or
NBc.pream Singer tc
NBc-Mills Playboys. EtheI
waters and George Dewey
Warrington 10 WsZ.
WJR f750D Scores: RADIO
Reporter: orchestra.
VIM ts2ol-Dance orches-
tras.
1910 p. M
WGN f72o1-Agrew orchss-
ira.
-10:15 p. M
KYW lo20)-Russell Calves
orchestra.
-I0:30 p. NJ
RYw Cl02Ol-Fisher's or
chestra.
CBS-Dancing by the Sea.
WGN t12o1-McCoy's orches-
ira.
NBC-Helen Morgan: Grants
orchestra 70 WEAF.
NBC-Messner's orchestra 10
WIZ.
WJR (750l-Rupp's orches-
ira.
Ill p. M
KYW l020l Canton orches-
ira.
WBBM (770l-Around the
Town.
wENR ts7ol-Orchestra pro-
gram.
WON f720)-Garber's or
chestra.
wJR (75Ol-Orchestras.
-il:30 r. M
KYW l020l-Lopez orches-
] ira: Stems orchestra.