davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27
a 0bTNKNClWN1BL(lNIss Es ss;S 2: !ss

.
! I thought. Very .likaplei II you'd
known him at all you'd know how
utterly preposterous Il is to think
that anyone could murder him."
He hesitated. 81 suppose It was
murder?" he asked. a"The police
are sure OF that"
1T couldn't have been anything
else." Gainey told him. Charlie
Westwood. the coroner. told me
there were no powder burns. Be-
sides. a man can't shoot himself
without a gun. Whoever shot that
bullet took the gun away"
Coleman's lips set In a straight
line. Poor Denise!" he said.
"She's trying to be brave about it."
1T struck me-" Bannister put in.
that the father was more hys.
terical than the daughter /
shouldn't think IMAM like that
would be any too pleased 10 have
his daughter engaged to marry the
master OF ceremonies in a movie
theater." ..... 81. ...-
~ don't suppose he was" Cole
man agreed. "but he's never denied
Denise anything in her life. He
couldn't very we'll start doing II
now. He-he's a rather hard man
to understand. | don't pretend to
understand him aud I've known
him all my life" ..
RANNIsTER's line. of, thought
- changed suddenly. you must
have been with Miss Lang" he
said. at the time that bullet hit
King" He turned toward Gainey.
Didn't the coroner figure II vas
between nine and nine-thirty that
King died?"
Right" Gainey nodded.
Coleman's eyes left the road
ahead for an instant. is that a
fact?" he asked. 81 didn't know
they could estimate the time so
exactly"
Gaiuey launched into a technical
explanation Of the coroner's work.
Bannister found the details trife
nauseous and deliberately tried not
to listen. Between . and $3.50 the
night before he remembered only
too well where he himself mad
been. A picture CT the girl In the
taxicab flashed before hlm-the
girl in the green suit 1t must
have been almost $3.50 when he
met her and 20 minutes later when
he left her at The hotel. Tracy
King had died between 0 and $3.50.
the coroner said Well. the coroner
was an accurate man. extremely
accurate in his work.
He heard Coleman asking II he
should turn at the next block and
Gainey's answer in the affirmative.
A minute more and the reporter
had drawn up before the ancient
brick building that served as Cen.
trail Police Headquarters.
Bannister and Gainey stepped
out OF the car. Coleman waved
aside their thanks for the lift and
the roadster was Off again down
the street.
That's nice guy" Carney com.
mented as he mounted the steps Of
the building.
Bannister nodded. Wouldn't you
think Denise Lang would prefer
him TO the grooming orchestra
LEADER"
Jaw nerts!" Gainey became sud.
denly philosophical. Who can tell
anything about a woman,
Inside the building they paused
to speak to a blue-coatedl officer.
Yes, he said. Captain McNeal was
around the building somewhere.
Just came in halt an hour before.
They might look in his Office up.
stairs.
For the second time that day
Bannister climbed the flight OF
stairs.
ITO Be Continued)t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27

Marquette and Joliet were the
first men to CHI RI THE
COURSE OF THE MISSISSIPPI
RIVER. The sketch is of a ST.
BERNARD. The last U. S. terri
torial acquisition was the VIR.
1IN ISLANDS, purchased from
Denmark in 1917
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27

.'Gosn. Dut IT'S cold" and turned
up his coat collar.
THE wind. as Parker Coleman
had informed them. was com.
ing from the west. II was gale
with a nip in it. a promise OF
frosty nights to come Overhead
the sky was starless and the only
light came from none TOO bright
street lamp a dozen Yards ahead.
where the walk leading to the
house branched of from the main
/ sidewalk. g.
I Heads bent TO protect themselves
from the wind. Gainey and Ban.
mister set off.
+; How're we going to get down
town." Bannister wanted to know
There's a car line over here q
/ couple Of blocks or So" Gainey
told him. IT'S the only way I
! know. Say. the more think OF
the nerve Of that guy"
There was noise behind them
and both turned. Silhouetted in
the open doorway was figure. II
called. Hi, there!!" and a moment
later Parker Coleman was hurry.
ing toward them.
you two!" he exclaimed. breath
lessly. Cant | give you a lift
down town? I've got my car over
here"
They saw the car then, a dark
shadow in the driveway. That's
SWELL" said Gainey. Did the old
geezer send you out to be sure we
were really leaving his premises?"
Coleman laughed good naturally
No" he said. "he didn't send me.
Lord, isn't he a Tartar? Not al.
ways, you know. He can be as
decent as anyone. | didn't know
it before. but apparently he has
grudge against newspaper men.
Told Denise not to see any of them.
OF course he was only trying to
spare her. suppose he's upset
about this whole thing"
They had reached the roadster.
large. low.swung model, and
Coleman held back the door.
Climb in" he invited, going
around to the other side and slip.
ping into the drivers seat.
This is mighty kind of you,"
Bannister said as the roadster's en-.
CINE came to life and the big car
backed slowly out into the street.
Coleman ignored this. Where
you bound for?" he asked.
Central police station" Gainey
told him. IF you can just drop
US near a car line"
I'll take you all the way" Cole
man offered. Il was going down
town anyhow. No trouble at all.
BY the way. does one Of you hap
pen to have clga"et?"
PANNISTER produced a package
- and lighter. When the three
cigarets were glowing Coleman
leaned back in the seat
II followed you" he explained,
because Denise can handle her
father better than anyone else and
thought it would be easier for
her II they we're alone. Denise
Lang is-well. you see. we've been
the best of friends ever since we
were kids. Denise Is absolutely 100
per cent?" There was feeling In
the mans voice. Easy to guess how
he felt about Denise Lang! II
stopped Ia tonight" he went on,
Ito see If there was anything !
could do for her. OF course there
isn't. There's nothing, I suppose,
that anyone can do. The thing is
too terrible!"
81 suppose you knew Tracy King,
too?" Gainey asked.
well, yes. I've seen him out at
the club and met him once or twice
with Denise. Very likable fellow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27

gold experiment in progress, than
it was tow years ago with So
called Sound money" ruling.
This contrast in prices is one Of
|the reasons why administration
financia lexperts are not seri-
ously concerned over the financ-
ing prospects.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27
GOLFER INJURIES WRIST
NEW ORLEANS. = Ike Kings

NEW UNLLAIN0. I'M
ton New Orleans investment
banker, after many gol1ieess
months. tried out some practice
shots. He missed the ball, wrap
ped the driver around his neck
and dislocated his wrist.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27
BECOMES GRID FAN AT SO

NEW ORLEANS.-Mose Baar,
60. attended his first football
game at Tulane stadium this fall.
He is now a confirmed fan. never
missing a game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27

FOR SALE - Pekin ducks TOR
rsanEsgiving dinner. Call POS
! or apply Henderson County
Flour Mill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27

PLENTY FISH, oysters, dressed
hens and fryers. Star Market,
next to Shorty's Barbecue,
Greenville highway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27

crT YOUR PRESTONE OR G.P'
n the Mid-City Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27
WANTED
32-To Swap

P0ACRE FARM. Well watered:
About four miles out on good
Toad, VIII trade for Laborers
Guiding & Loan Stock. See
y. L. Anders, American bank. >
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27
TRUSTEES RESALE

Whereas, default was made III
payment of the Indebtedness Sc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27
Special Notices

DSESSMAKING - Crocheting,
shifting Special orders for
Christmas, Mrs. T. B. Allen,
-<'O North Main street.
PloUSES, skirts, sweaters. Trim
sweaters and sweater suits in
ne" and lovely combinations.
mats soft hats just the thing
I ,l sport wear in all eolors.
SENNIE BOWEN'S. =
"' E LAMP VALUES now
~ 1 display. Bridge, floor and
n me lamps. See BrunsOn Fur
~.Ife Company window. .
sHSH FOR NEW CORN. High
and Lake Mill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27
FOR SALE

Autos and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27

Livestock and Poultry
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27
REG. u s. PAT, OFF.

RADIO service, batteries and
and tubes. Midcity Tire Co.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-28
ApDIicatiors-But No Jobs!

The assistants cheerful smile fades
as he listens, presumably sympa-
thetic. But he can't stand the stark
facts presented to him so quietly, but
with cool decision. He rises,
Excuse me q minute, won't you?
l &. telephone call He's gone.
A few minutes pass. No sign Of
either the executive director or the
assistant. The committee smiles. 1t
knows that the interview is over, as
far as Mr.. Daniels is concerned. In
the hall, his secretary takes the mes
sage, wen be back" and flashes a
honeyed smile. "Goodby-y," she
croons.
Out in the street, the line is still
there, but renewed with thousands
more. No down-and cutters here. The
majority have winter coats, some
even wooden scarfs. Many look like
professionals, white collar workers.
Young, most Of them. A new crop
Of unemployed, new throng of New
York's jobleSs men who a few months
ago, probably, drained their last re-
sources and are now forced to Join
the millions on the streets.
Halfway up the block near the
line, a small newspaper fire was sur
rounded by few men trying to keep
their hands warm, their feet from
setting numb. Around the corner on
Broadway. a newspaper photographer
was crouched on the sidewalk, his
camera focused on feet-thousands of
feet of the unemployed, hungry for
jobS-each hoping he would get in on
the "driblets."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-28
38Workers Theatre Groups Represented
at Midwest difference Held in Chicago

tival, which is TO be held in Chicago
In April, 1884. At this Festival groups
from throughout the country will meet
in theatrical competition and critical
discussion. The conference also heard
reports from the delegates, as well as
speeches on The Political Situation
and the Workers Theater,, The New
Theatre Magazine. Artistic and Rep
ertory Problems of the Workers
Theater, The Revolutionary Farmers
Movement and the Workers Theater,
and the Position of the Communist
Party toward the Workers Theater.
Among other decisions of the Con-
ference is the establishment in Chi
cago. center of the Midwest district,
of a Clearing House for working class
plays. Anyone in the Middle West
who has plays to contribute should
send them to this Clearing House,
where they will be Autographed and
distributed among all theater groups
who request them. In this way 1t is
hoped to enrich the repertory of all
workers theater groups, so that they
will be able to enter more effectively
into the day-to-day struggles Of the
workers on unemployment insurance,
higher wages, better living conditions,
and so on. Send all plays or requests
for plays to the Workers Theeter Re-
pertory Committee, temporarily loo
ated at the Workers School, 1922
So. Michigan Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-28

tionS to the local municipal admins
tration offices to employ a certain
number Of Negro people, say 10000"
He juggles figures as if they were
marbles.
A young man comes into the Of
flee. MIR. Daniels introduces him to
the delegation. "They are from the
-uh-Unemployed Council for in
formation about single people" The
newcomer, evidently an assistant, is
young, faultlessly dressed, and ex-
remedy affable. His smile is little
100 bright, too Pollyannish. Almost
Immediately the Relief chief excuses
himself for moment, leaves.
Roth directs his remarks to the
Dung man. He tells how delega-
ion Of unemployed workers went to
he Jewish Social Service for clothes.
1t happened that there were some on
aand, and everyone was taken care of
But when another delegation of
single Gentle workers went to the
Joint Application Bureau, the officials
declared they were ''swamped";;
"Swamped"; they hadn't the facilities
to take care OF the needy; there was
not a stitch Of clothes in the ware
house. "As far as relief for sin
gle people goes, the men have it bad
enough, but the women are worse off.
They register down the Central Reg
istration Bureau, get sent to the Sal
walton Army or "Y" for a week, then
are turned out into the streets again.
They register under a different
name, some Of them, and then go
through the same procedure"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-28
BY MURIEL RUKEYsER

NEW YORK.-Harry Alan Potam-
kin was commemorated on Saturday
evening with the performance by the
Young Pioneers of his operetta,
Strike Me Red" A crowded house
at the City College Auditorium lis
tened to testimonials of his brilliant
revolutionary achievement and saw
the presentation Of his portrait bust,
designed by Adolf Wolff.
With Louis Lozowick as chairman,
the program was opened with
speeches by William Chopper and
Joseph Freeman. who praised Harry
Alan Potamkin as a pioneer in the
field Of revolutionary film criticism,
and as a devoted member of the
workers movement whose gifts car
ried him into many and various
fields, including poetry, criticism,
children's literature and activities as
editor and as executive of the John
Reed Club.
But the most substantial witness
TO Potamkin's spirit was his operetta,
produced and staged by the Young
Pioneers and the John Reed Club
with a cost Of 0 Young Pioneers
Strike Me Red" sums up, in its
three acts, the ironic domination of
burlesque and suffering which faces
today'S children. Passing beyond its
moments of weakness, the play
reached its highest levels in the
scenes of mass singing and recita-
ton, the shoe-shiners' chorus Will
its moving starvation Blues" the
schoolroom scene, which was pure
farce ridiculipg the ways of teach
ers who intone, "The earth goes
round and round, revolving on its
axis" leaving the students to reply,
THE rich men have the money, and
the poor men pay the taxes; and
the final full chorus, Strike ME
Red!"
The scenes went through the en-
tire range in the Young Pioneers
life, with street scenes followed by
evictions, by hristmas before "R. H.
Mercy's Window" by the club which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-28

CHICAGO, ITl.-Sixty- dele
gates, representing 38 Workers The
alter groups in the Middle West, re-
solved ito make the workers theater
a powerful weapon Of the class strug-
gle in the basic industries" at a con-
ference held here Nov. Is and 10
Workers, farmers and students, Negro
and white, these delegates hailed
from Cleveland, Detroit, Milwaukee
Arkansas, South Dakota, Minnesota
Iowa and Illinois. Unanimously they
pledged themselves to root the cul-
tural movement in the American
masses as an aid in their day-to-day
struggles. and to build the Workers
Theater until 1t could successfully
combat the propaganda Of the bour-
geois stage and movies.
This two-day conference, held at
the Workers School of Chicago
marked the first concrete organiza-
ton of the Midwest District of the
League of Workers Theatres. A Dis
trict executive committee was elected
with representatives from each of the
already organized sections (Milwau-
kee, Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago
and representatives of each of the
farmers groups.
Arne Howe, secretary of the League
of Workers Theaters, brought greet
ings from the National Executive
Committee and presented plans for
the National Workers Theater Fes-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-28
The Young Pioneers Present
POtamkin's ''Strike Me Redw

forms a Young Pioneer Branch. lead
ing up to the triumphant schoolroom
scene, In which teacher and pupils
finally join IN o strike for teachers
wages and free food for students
The music o. Gertrude Rady was
well suited to the spirit of the OPP
eretta, and the scenery made by the
John Reed Club was very effective,
especially in the mass episodes. The
last scene, by Sasha Small, provided
a satire on such allied figures as
Hitler, MusSolini, Uncle Sam and
Cuba, and the Brain Trust.
strike Me Red" is an example
of adaptation Of revolutionary ma
terial for children's use. Scenes from
the operetta could very easily be
used singly by smaller groups than
the one which acted in this Memo
rial.
Strike Me Red is also, one more
proof Of Harry Alan POtamSin's ex-
tended gifts. He has written here a
piece for removed from his analysis
Of the film, but excelently done for
its own purpose, performance By
children. He had unique talents,
talents which have not been replaced.
Besides devoting himself to 8 care
full study Of the Soviet film at q
time when no attention YVES given it
by the bourgeois press, he followed
the trends Of Hollywood, dissecting
and interpreting, pointing out with
insight and Imagination the tre~
mendous scope Of the revolutionary
film. In his preliminary speech, 10
seph Freeman declared the need for
this art in the revolutionary move
ment, and his hope that the younger
critics Of the film would pay to Harry
Alan Potamkin the effective tribute
Of following his example of knowl-
edge and application, and of con-
tinlling the tradition which he SO
courageouSly and brilliantly began.
In this mary-sided man, the SYM
pathy which produced Strike Me
Red" was but one facet of the sum
Of talents which made Harry Aan
Potamkin g pioneer in ths reyolu-
tionary cultural movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-28
Stage and Screen
Eugene 0'NeiIPs Nel1 PI0g
Days Without End' Placed
In Rehearsal BIZ Guild

Days Without End" Eugene
ONeilPs modern miracle play. was
placed rehearsal yesterday by tire
Theatre Guild. This will be the fourth
production Of the current season,
Mary Of Scotland" the Maxwell An
derson drama. which opened last
night at the Alvin Theatre being the
third
"Josephus," Maurice Schwartzs
c.ramaJization of Lion Feuchtwangers
novel Of the same name, vii lhave It's
premiere this evening at the Yiddish
Art Theatre.
Ludwig Satz who is now appearing
in Longing For Home" at the Public
Theatre, will be starred in new
musical comedy by Joseph Bunsilin-
sky, titled The Singing Thief" The
play, written by the Shuman Sisters,
will be presented for the week end
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-28
WHAT'S ON
TMesdaH

4 ACObU9
OPEN UNIT MEETING, UNIT II, Section
| s. 1871 Prospect ave, Br. Lect1re--"Role
Of Communist Party in the last election"
! 8 D. m sharp.
PREVEW DRESS Rehearsal OF 'Peacs on
Earth" anti-wsr play ct Civic Repertory
Theatre, Bsaoat Marine Workers Industrial
Union, LID. Labor Unit. Admission sOc,
Coo, 81, S1.S0.
DIR. JOSEPH WILLARD oslIAN viii speak
! on Psychological Progress in Soviet Ltera-
ture" at Young America Institute, Steingay
Hall, 113 W. s7th st.
LID. CHORUS meets at Al Chester Ave.
Brooklyn tssth st. near 18th Ave-, at B:l5
| p. IN. All welcome.
ROLE OF THE C P. at the Last Elec-
ton" discussion at 1921 Prospect Ave,
Bronx. Auspices Unit II, Sec, s.
Wednesday
, BLUE EAGLE Thanksgiving Mite given by
! Theatre Club and Theatre Of Action at a
E. 18th St., New plays, entertainment, Dance
Orchestra.
CONCERT for the Benefit Of the striking
Meltser workers, at WIR. headquarters,
42i Stone Ave- at p. m.
FIRST ANNUAL DANCE and Entertain
ment given by the Cafeteria Workers Union,
at Park Palace, 10th St. and Fifth Ave
Admission 35o in advance; 400 at door.
THE DAILY WORKER Chorus is celebrat-
ing the opening Of new headquarters at
IS E. 18th st. on the 5th floor. CaUcing,
entertainment, Samovar tea. Admission 25c
HuUerhiH, Mass.
LECTURE, Entertainment and dance at
Eagle Hail 1879 MerrimacS st. Max Weiss
District Organizer Of YCB main speaker
Angenots orchestra will supply music. Ad-
mission voluntary. Auspices YCL. Novem-
Der 20, ct p. m.
Boston. Mass.
WM L. PATTERSON, MAIN SPEAKER
lid Banquet and Dance. International
Hall. AZ wsaonah ST. Roxbury. Excellent
food, music. Adm. Csc. Including meal
November 20, 1898.
Pittsburgh
INTERNATIONAL Concert and Dance will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-28
Theatre of Action
To Present "Newsb0y"
on Thanksgiving Eve

NEW YORK. new plays,
including "Newsboy," adapted for the
stage from the poem by Y. ]. Jerome,
will be presented by the Theatre OF
Action Of the Workers Laboratory
Theatre, at the Blue Eagle Thanks
giving Eve, tomorrow, $3.50 p. N. at
40 E. 18th St.
'Newsboy" was previeweG last week
and was received very enthusiastically
by about 100 people present. Many
agreed that it was something entire
" new in the history of the Workers
Theatre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-28
Little Women" In Second
Week At Radio City

little Women" RKO perturbation
of Louisa May Alcott novel, starring
Katherine Hepburn, which has been
breaking records at the Radio City
Music Hall, will be held over for =
second week. Paul Lukas, Edna MAY
Oliver and Douglass Montgomery play
leading roles in the film.
Fl The English version of Farewell e
Love" with Jan Kiepura, Heather
Angel and Betty Stockfield in the
leading roles is now being shown Of
the Cameo Theatre.
Rudolph Valentino in 1.-THE Shiek@
is continuing at the Fifty-hfth Street
Playhouse. Beau Geste," win be this
next picture in this series Of revivsls
Of silent pictures.
''Footlight Parade" with James
Cagney, Joan Blondell and Ruby
Keller is the screen feature at Loews
State this week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-28
t u n ING / n

T:15-PrUning tho City Budget Peter
Grimm, Chairman Citizens Budget
Commission of New York; Harlow S
Person, Managing Director Taylor
Society; Rarlod S. Buttenheim
Editor American City Magazine
T:45--String quartet
5:0o-The Paper Ears-Sketch
3:30--Adventures in Health-Dr. Henry
Bundesel
s45-Billy Hillpot and scrsppy Lambert,
Songs
s:oo-Alice Mock, Soprano: Edgar Guest
Poet; Koestner Orch.
9:5o-Men OF Daring-Dramatic Sketch
10:00--Markel Orch; Sid Gary, Songs; Sid
ney Mann, Soprano; Ncrdstrom Sis
tiers, Piano Duo
10:3o-The Man Who Died Twice-Sketch
1l:00-Leaders Trio
1l:15-Anthony Frome, Tenor
11:3o-WhitemRn orch.
i200-Harris Orch.
1850 A. M.-Sosnick Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-28
WABC--SsO Kc

w ADA-oOU hC
700 p. M.-Myrt and Marge
7:f5-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
7:30-Denny oreh5 JEANNE Lang and
Paul Small, Songs
7:45--News--Boaks Carter
s;0c-Elmer Everett Yess-Sketch
S:i5-Singins Sam
8:30--Voico OF Experience
s:45-Dancs Orch.
9:oo-Philadelphia Orch, Leopold 5tokcw.
sky. Conductor
9:i5-Kentucky Colonels' Program
10:00-Gray orch.
10:30-News Bulletins
io:45-Nino Martini. Tenor; symphony
Orch.
1i:15-Ge-thrude Niesen, Songs
t1:31-JoneI Orch.
12:0o-Iope1 Orch.
1890 A. M.--Brigade Orch.
1:0o--Hallett Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-28
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS

WEAF-660 Kc.
5:45 p. M.-Nursery Rhymes
6:0o-Frances Aida, Soprano
e:3o-Midweek Hymn Stag
Observation-Disclosures Music
7:15-Billy Bachelor-Sketch
7:30-Lum and Abner
7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch
8:00-Julis Sanderson and Frank COUNT,
s:so-wayne King Orch.
o:00-Bern.s Orch.
e:3o-Ed Wynn, Comedian; Voorhees, Orch.
io:o0-Zives at stake-sketch
Beauty-Mme. Sylvia
1e:tj-Ecoert Simmons, Tenor
11:Co--Talk--J. B. Kennedy
l1:i5-Aferoh Orch.
11:3o-D1vis Orch.
l2:G0-Vallee Orch
1859 A. M.-Childs Orch.
WOR-710 &c
700 p. M.-sports-Ford Prick
:15-News-Gabriel Heater
7:30-Terry and Ted--Sketch
7:45-De Marco Girls; Frank Sherry, Tenor
8:0o-Grofs Orch; Jean Sargent, Songs;
Frank Parker, Tenor.
8:3o-Frank and Flo, Songs
8:45-Song OF India-Sketch
9.15-Male Trio
9:S0-Fcotlight Echoes
lo:oo-Blubber Bergman-Sketch
1o:15-Current Events-Hsrlan Eugene
Read
io:3O-Eddy Brown, Violin; Concert Orch.
1o:oo-Weather Report
11;o2-Moonbeams Trio
11;30-Nelson Orch.
12;00--Trini Orch.
WJZ-760 Kc
7:O0 p. M.--Amos m Andy