davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-29
MIDNIGHT SHOW
NEW YEARS EVE
AT i. A. THEATRE

New Years Eve will be celebrated
by many Ell Centrans at the United
Artists theatre, Herb Norris man.
ager having secured Joan Craw-
ford's newest picture, Dancing
Lady" for the midnight show.
The show will begin at IL o'clock
and appearing with Miss Crawford
in this picture is Clark Gable,
the supporting cast including Fran
chot Tone, May Robson, Fred
Astaire, Art Jarrett, Ted Healey
and others.
II addition to boasting such an
array of stars, the picture
is full of snappy song hits and
gorgeouSly costumed choruSes.
Herb Norris has arranged to dis
tribute favors to his guests and
has planned a most gay New Years
Eve for his patrons.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-29
Community Players
Select Club Rooms

El Centro's Community Players
have arranged to use the old Moose
hall headquarters on South Sixth
as their permanent club rooms and
in order to celebrate this arrange
ment. have planned a housewarm-
ing for Saturday, January 6.
This housewarming is to be n
The nature of a dance with an en-
tertaining floor show at 1880. Club
members and their friends are in
pitei % attend ard tickets may be
secured from members and from the
various city ITuT stores.
Having q permanent hesS1uar-
ters VIII prove decidedly ad'aIta-
eoous II Tire group since ~ r.
hearsals may be held there. and
since with studio Of their own.
'he PLAYERS nav conduct all act.vi-
ties pertaining IN the stage.
The players are planning to mai
the dance q grand success, rivallng
their popular Beaux Arts ball.
Committees have been appointed
and elaborate plans are in the pro-
cess of preparation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-29
:;;:. ::: or Interest to Women [
Schools
Churches
THIRD BRIDGE
LUNCHEON AT
CLUB THURSDAY

AS the holidays approach theil
close, the bridge devotees of the
city are looking forward to the next
Ten Thousand club bridge lunch
con, that scheduled for next week
Thursday, December 4, at l O'Clock
in the club house.
Since so many plan to be away
for the New Year, it is asked by
the committee in charge that they
get their reservations in as early as
possible.
Mrs. c. S. Thatcher is chairman
of the committee and with her are
Mrs. Charles O. Barratt, Mrs. w. H.
Tyler, Jr., Mrs. Carl Clemens, Mrs.
John A. Straub, Mrs. John T. Rice,
Mrs. NJ. j. Dowd and Mrs. Frank
Waehler.
Mrs. Straub, telephone 139, and
Mrs. w. H. Tyler, telephone 1908
j, are taking luncheon reservations.
The committee met recently with
Mrs. Thatcher and made plans for
a tempting luncheon to be served
next Thursday at l o clock in the
club house.
After luncheon the afternoon will
follow the usual routine of contract
and auction bridge with prizes for
the winners of both games. In ad
dition, members are keeping their
scores for the entire tournament
and at its conclusion, prizes for the
season S winners will be given.
The affairs are open to club
members and their friends and the
first two events in the season were
extremely well attended. Many are
looking forward to this next affair
which will be the third in the tour
nament.
Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne and Mrs
Warren F.. Fox are the general
chairmen of the club card commit
tee
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-29
Store SHOWCASE
Looted By Thief

Fourteen quarts of assorted liq-
uors, a dozen pocket knives, three
caps and three pairs of S kid
gloves were stolen last night from
showcase in front of Marcot s Army
and Navy store on Main street ac-
cording to a report made to police
this morning. A lock on the back
of the case was broken by the
thief who then made his choice of
the articles on display.
Two tires were stolen from park
ed cars, other reports state. H.
Butcher, Seeley, told police that
while his car was parked near the
city library last night someone
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-29
BRIDGE PARTY
RECENT EVENT

Women of the Moose, Chapter
113, sponsored another Of their
popular evening bridge parties this
week, the affair being held at the
hall, 532 Main.
High score prizes went to Mrs.
Bergen and Mr.. Lewis and low TO
Mrs. WardloW and Mr.. Denham.
The chapter will hold another Of
these parties in two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-29
Club Will Resume
Social Activities

Having postponed all regular So
cial activities during the holiday
season, members of the Barbara
Worth country club are neverthe-
less enjoying the club, many going
out for golf during the pleasant
weather. Sunday and holidays are
always big days at the club.
While the women 3 auxiliary will
not resume their practice of serv-
ing luncheons on Sunday until after
the holidays, Mrs. Joe Martin is
prepared to serve luncheon TO those
golfers wishing it.
On January 10, the series of
Wednesday bridge luncheons will
be resumed and on Saturday, Jan
uary 10, the club has scheduled an
other Of its popular dances.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-29

Mrs. Charles E. Scott and her
daughter, Miss Jane Scott both
of Glendale, who have been visit
ing in the valley, are returning to
their home today. Yesterday Miss
Scott was the house guest Of Miss
Margaret Loud.
Judge and Mrs. Vaughn N.
Thompson. and their two children
are looking forward to a weekend
trip to Boulder Dam. They will
be joined by friends from Los An
geleS and are expecting a delight
/ full trip.
I Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Sargent are
enjoying a visit from, Mrs Sar-
gents sister, Mrs. Leslie Brigham
! OF Los Angeles. ..-r.-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Zoroto-
vich Of Los Angeles are visiting
/ Mrs. zorotovich's mother, Mrs. Cora
Mccall of Imperial. Last night they
/ entertained, the guests being a
group of Mrs. Zorotovich'S form
er school mates.
Miss Anna Baer of Carmel is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Monique
Baer of Imperial. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hubbard of
! Oceanside are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Smith. MIR. Hub
bard and Mrs. Smith are brother
and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kaford
and their son, Larry, who have
been the guests of Mrs. Kaford's
mt ther, Mrs. j. A. Marshall, have
returned to their home.
Miss Gene Edgar plans to spend
the weekend in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Watched
of Whittier will spend the New
Years holidays in the valley as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Har-
ris.
MRS. H. c. Skipper and her
daughter, JOAN, both Of San Diego
are visiting Mrs. Shippers mother,
Mrs. j. r. Kinnaird of Meloland
Little JOAN recently won a baby
contest in San Diego.
Miss Marian Baerman of Illinois
who has been visiting the w. A.
Tondros, is leaving for Coronado
where she is spending the winter
with her sister. Miss Margaret
Tondro, Miss Barbara Tondro and
LYMAN Tondro will leave Monday
for their respective universities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Goedhart
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Goedart's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
P. N. Van Slyck.
Miss Enola Peterson plans to
spend the weekend at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. r.. Deeble, San
Diego. The Deebles are former
valley residents. Miss Peterson Is
mother, Mrs. Viola Peterson will
spend several days at their ranch
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pollard.
Mrs. Scott B. Foulds and heI
daughter, Frances, will motor to
Los Angeles with S. L. McCrory to-
morrow. Mrs. McCrory is already
in that city and Mr.. McCrory plans
to be with her for the holidays
both returning Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-29

lIERE
IL vacation 1t is quite easily made and designed
a. 16, Is
Sc l2 Is
of 39-nch yards
yards of
qures l-2 wide
To and simple
this sketch and mail Julia Boyd
York N Y together with
sheet
Der of this pattern (NO 120 the
your Imperial Valley
Bureau Park New York \. Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-29
P. F. 0. CHAPTER
CHANGES MEETING

Members of Chapter AV. P. E. O..
are notified Of the change in meet
ing. Since the regular meeting day,
the first Monday Of the month, falls
on New Year s the meeting has
been changed to Wednesday. jan
uary 3.
Mrs. j. D. Adams and Mrs. Leroy
Holt are the luncheon hostesses and
they are planning TO entertain at
the Barbara Worth. The program
will be given by Mrs. Vaughn N.
Thompson and Mrs. Don Rex.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-29
AUXILIARY GIVES
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Members Of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the United Spanish War Veter-
ans were hostesSes at a delightful
birthday party last night honoring
Mrs. Barbara Adams, w. o. Huson
and George knights.
The affair was held in the Veter-
ans Memorial hall and seasonal
decorations, prettily arranged, made
an attractive setting A beautiful
birthday cake was effectively used
as a centerpiece for the festively
decorated table.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-29
n 'Wi9a!!t!@E
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Increasing cloudiness and unset
tied with rain late tonight, Satur-
day and probably Sunday; Monday
probably fair; somewhat warmer
tonight. Gentle to moderate wind
mostly southerly, becoming south
westerly.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau.
Maximum yesterday .......................T
Minimum today ...............................39
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature 65
HumlQlCy 52
Reading at 6 a. m. Today
Temperature 40
Humidity ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
Reading at 6 p. m. Yesterday
Temperature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sd
Humidity 88
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-29

lacked up a rear wheel and stole a
new tire. D. Badgley also reported
a similar loss from his car parked
near a local hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-29
PERU1nL
pnPQCRnPHg

Mrs. Charles E. Scott and her
daughter, Miss Jane Scott, both
of Glendale, who have been visit
ing. in the valley are returning to
their home today. Yesterday Miss
Scott was the house guest of Miss
Margaret Loud.
The daily worker., 1933-12-23
PLAN BENEFIT SHOWINGS
OF PEACE ON EARTH"

NEW YORK.-The Theatre Union
is now planning benefit performances
through January for Peace on
Earth" the anti-war play at the
Civic Repertory Theatre. Organiza-
tioas wishing to take advantage of
the benefit plan arc invited to tele-
phone the Committee on Audience
headed by Sylvia Regan, at the
theatre.
Organizations taking theatre parties
next week at peace on Earth" are as
follows: The Beauticians' Union and
the M. Singer Dress Shop workers on
Monday; the Majestic Metal Shop
workers and the Bronx Free Fellow
ship on Tuesday; Section of the
Communist Party and the Grand
Central Branch Of the Friends of the
Soviet Union on Wednesday; the
Photographic Workers League on
Thursday; the Bronx Branch of the
International Labor Defense, Branch
404 of the International Workers Or
der and Contemporary Youth on
Thursday, the Harry Sims Branch of
the International Labor Defense and
the Mount Eden Workers Center on
Friday End the Peace Committee of
Hunter College at the Saturday ma
tince,
The daily worker., 1933-12-23
Strachey Praises
December Issue of
Labor Defender
By JOHN sTRACHEY

The new issue of the LABOR
DEFENDER could not have ap-
peared at more timely moment.
The sudden increase of lynching in
various parts of the United States,
and the hitherto unparalleled out
rage of the encouragement Of lynch
ing by a state Governor, make the
work Of the I. L. D. OF paramount
importance.
AS the LABOR DEFENDER right
iy points out, the problem of lynch
ing cannot be separated from the
present economic crisis and the
class conflicts which are thereby
generated. Unfortunately, even the
elements of class consciousness are
as yet by no means fully established
in the minds Of the American mas
ses. Hence it is still possible for
the Governor Rolph's to confuse
and inflame the minds OF suffering
workers and turn their violence on
to their colored or Jewish brothers.
The crimes against property which
mass starvation, due to the decay
of American capitalism, impose on
the whole American people are
themselves used as an excuse for
lynching. In this situation, the
task OF the class conscious advance
guard Of the American workers be-
comes Of terrible urgency. 1t be-
comes a matter of life and death
to- make the American masses un-
derstand by means of skillful and
widespread propaganda, that their
desperate situation is not the fault
of the Negro, the Jew, or the kid
napper, or any of the bogies which
the capitalist class attempts to
conjure up, but is the direct re-
sponsibility Of the capitalists them
selves.
In this work the LABOR DEFEN-
DER is playing notable part. AS
journalist, am particularly
pleased to see the high technical
level which the paper has reached.
The full and skillful use of photo
graphs make it a really popular
magazine in the best sense of that
word.
This December issue is first-rate
stuff, from beginning to end and
should enjoy a tremendous sale.
The daily worker., 1933-12-23
t u n IN G IN

NEW YORK CTTY.-The Workers
Snort Wave Radio Club reports the
reception of the last week, by Com.
I. Milman.
Due to extreme changes in weather
conditions, Short Wave reception was
not SO good. The end of the week
cleared up, and here is the result.
Comrade Senash, in Manhattan, re-
ceived the following stations: on his
own homemade tube battery re-
ceiver:
A woman spoke In English about
the Reichstag trial, RV59 last Friday
from 4.45 pm. until 6.03 pm. At SOL
pm. he heard the International, and
a man announced: This is Moscow.
After this a man spoke in German
about the Reichstag trial. Then they
signed off with the International at
6.03 pm. He also picYsd up VK2ME
Sydney Australia, on Sunday at 9.55
am. on 31,28 mfrs, which is lucky
catch for New York City.
Comrade Mas, in the East Bronx,
picked up CPS La Paz-Bolivia on his
own made tube set, on Saturday at
about $50 pm. on 1910 mfrs. Also
the ship Queen Of Bermuda" call
ing WOO on phone.
On Sunday I picked up Colombia
and Caracas s-Venezuela, on one Of
our tube sets, with beautiful Span
ish programs Last Sunday I tried
to locate RV59 on my "Scott-All-
Wave" receiver at 10 to II pm. on
the $500 mtr. band, scheduled in
their December program. did not
succeed, and left the dial set at 25.00
mfrs. On Monday morning at 800
am, as turned on the switch REM
Moscow came in, calling the New
York stations: WEA, WEI and WEE.
For hours was able to listen in
on an experimental program and
conversation on technical matters
between the engineers of both coun-
tries.
The Moscow station at times was
coming in with local volume. heard
them make arrangements for expert
ments for next Monday, Dec. Is, and
on New-Year.
In the radio news for the week it
was announced that q representative
Of the National Broadcssting Co. is
on his way to the U.SS.R. to Suggest
the opening of high power tranc-
,nitting station il the vicinity OF the
Black-Sea for broadcast to the U. 8,
in order to secure relief from the
static interference that follows the
Great Circle" waves Of the Northern
Route from Moscow to u. S.
The daily worker., 1933-12-23
Stage and Screen
Flying Dozen To Rio" At
Radio Ctr Music HaEl

The new film at the Radio City
Music Hall Is RKO-Radio's musical
picture Flying Down to Rio" with
Dolores Del Rio. Fred Astaire, Ginger
Rogers and Gene Raymond In the
cast. The music Is by Vincent YOU
n1an&
"Coppelia," with Maria Gambarelh
IA the leading role, is the principal
item ON the stage program. Other
numbers on the program include "On
A Christmas Tree" 1.-THE March OF
The Wooden Soldiers" and q new
walt Disney SILLY Symphony" car
AoOo.
The daily worker., 1933-12-23
! Writes Daily On
Weak Debate By
Nearing Us Thomas
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Brooklyn, N. Y.
Dear comrade Editori
I am writing this letter to you a
day after the Thomas Nearing debate
in the Academy Of Music on Sunday,
Dec. II. I am not Party member,
but have never, since the existence
of the Communist Party, ever at
tended the gatherings of the Social
lists, whether large or small, paid ad-
mission or free. But to the above
mentioned debate, I could not resist,
because knowing fully well how ably
Comrade Nearing can defend the
Communist program against the best
and ablest enemy of the workers.
SO took my three comrades and
wasted 1920. And believe me, Com
rade Hathaway, it was wasteful and
terribly Disappointing to see and hear
how weak and apologize Comrade
Nearing was TO the subject in dis
cussion and to Thomas in particular.
The hundreds of comrades that
we're present will bear out my state
ment that Nearing did not see fit to
attack, not even in one instance,
Thomas sneering sarcasm and the
personal attacks upon individual
comrades and upon Comrade Lityin-
on. The false statements of Thomas
on the tactics Of the Party and Union
were not answered courageously, as
it should have been by Communist.
/ Instead, Comrade Nearing in his re-
buttal had only excuses and adnis-
(, sions Of agreement with Thomas to
make.
Now, Comrade Hathaway, the ques-
tion that bores me in agony, and I
would not be exaggerating in stating
that the same question is troubling
! the hundreds OF comrades that were
/ present, is this: That in the previ-
Gus debates and discussions, Comrade
Nearing defended or attacked the
question, as revolutionary Com
nlunist should That is how he ac-
quired the love and confidence of the
! thousands Of workers. But to ouT
I sorrow, in Sundays debate, if I would
not have known Conrade Nearing, ]
would have surely thought that a
NONAABSO1o pAOACooO1 10 QChdblll6s lfOW
the question l want to ask you Com
1 rade Hathaway is, to ask Comrade
Nearing to state in the Daily Worker
his mild and weak attitude to the
enemies of the working class.
Therefore, I would appreciate Com
rade Neari1g's answer to this letter
Thanking you in advance. L remain
u. P.
Editors Note: Comrade ]. 2. has
been under the impression, ap-
parently, that Scott Nearing Is a
member of the Communist Party, or
at least that he speaks in the name
Of the Party. Neither Of these as
sumptioDs are correct. Nearing
was dropped from our Party. More
over, his viewpoint on all major
questions Is contrary to that of the
/ Party. His views, so far as funda-
mcntaIs are concerned, differ but
in trifaes from those Of Norman
Thomas. That Is the reason why
Scott Nearing made such pitiful
showing In this debate.
The daily worker., 1933-12-23
sMirages de Paris" And 10th
Anniversary Celebration In
M0ecOlp" At Acme Theatre

sMirages de Paris" a new film pro-
duced In Paris, will have its American
Premiere today at the Acme Theatre.
The picture was made by the great
Soviet director Fedor Ozep. who will
be remembered for his Soviet produc-
tions, 'The Brothers Karamazoff, )"
s"Ihe yellow Ticket" and THE Living
Corpse" films which received the
highest praise from press and public
both here and abroad. This Is Ozep's
first comedy The film has complete
English dialogue titles.
The same program includes the
~sixteenth Anniversary Celebration in
Moscow" which has Just arrived from
The daily worker., 1933-12-23
CHICAGO WILL STAGE RED
PRESS BALL ON DEC. Path

CHICAGO, ul.-A Red Press Mag
querade Ball viii be held here ia the
evening Of Dec. "a, at the Coliseum
Ballroom, 18th St. and Wabash Ave.
Proceeds will go to the Daily Worker,
Morning FTeiheit, Jewish Communist
daily. and TO the Young Worker.
Prizes Will be awarded for the best
costumes. A colorful entertainment
program viii be presented. Sonia
Radis win sing. There will be q
Grand March.
The daily worker., 1933-12-23
Ruth Chaitert0n In "FensaIe'
At The Jefferson Theatre

The Jefferson Theatre, beginning
today will present Female" with
Ruth Chatterton and George Brent
Dance, Girl Dance" with Alan Dine
hart and Evelyn Knapp is on the same
program. Starting Wednesday, the
Jefferson will show, 'The Prizefighter
and the Lady," with Max Baer, Myrna
10y and Walter Huston, also Buster
Crabbe and Mary Carlisle in Sweet
heart of Sogma Chi"
The daily worker., 1933-12-23
CHoWMEr PARTY

A ChoWmein and Samoyar tea par
ty VIII be held this Sat, Dec. %, 6
p. nj, at the Red Front Hall, 95 Ave.
B. Part OF the proceeds viii go TO
the Daily Worker. There will be
dancing, refreshments and entertain-
ment. The party is sponsored by
Units II and IL, C. P. East Side Sec
ton
The daily worker., 1933-12-23
WABC-860 Kc

ZOO P.M-2ol!tical Situation in washing-
ton-Fredegio william Vile
7.15-Tito Guizar, Tenor
73O-1Aichagg Congregation
S:00-Jons5 Orch.
3:l5-MoScrn Male Chorus
6:30-oeorge Jesssl, Comedian; We're Van
Coatralto; Eton Boys Quarter Rich
Orch.
-Philadelphla Studio Orch.
0.i5-Ssoopnagle and Budd, Comedians,
Rerard Orch, Vera Van, SONGS
9:30-Band Concert, Edwsrd D'Anna, Con-
ductor
-ReSrcedcast from Byrd Expedition
En- Route to Antarctic; Gnsic From Esw
York
i3:31-News Bulletins
l0;e5-Lsaders in Ac.icn--H V KaltsaBoru
1l:cG--G-ay Orch.
lt,30-Lymnn Orch
l2.0Q-Lit.ls Orch
1890 A.M.--Arnheim Orch
1o9--Rrssel Orch
The daily worker., 1933-12-23

Insipid, boot-hcking pictures of the
bourgeois artists. They are vital be-
cause they are defiant, and because,
for the first time in history, they
make their appeal directly to the
masses.
Workers should become familiar
with their revolutionary art and art
lists They should respond to this
work with interest and criticism. All
are urged to viat the exhibition,
which is open every day from 1870 to
ID, 1880 to P. M.
The daily worker., 1933-12-23

ginning to identify themselves with
the mass war against capitalism.
They join in the class struggle with
powerful weapon to expose the
stupidity and greed Of the imperial
lists. If their first attempts at class
conscious art are crude or uncertain,
they will, as the revolutionary strug-
gle increases, grow stronger in form,
more effective in content.
However uncertain may be the
viewpoints at first, these pictures are
still infinitely more vital than the
The daily worker., 1933-12-23
DAILY" VOLUNTEERS, OPEN
NEW CLUB ROOMS

NEW YORK.-An informal studfc
party will be given by the Daily
Worker Volunteers In their new club
rooms, 5th hoor, 35 E. 12th ST., this
Sat. evening, Dec. 23.
The club rooms are being decorated
with revolutionary mrals by Phil
Bard, member Of the John Reed Club
Features will include chalk talk
by "del," cartoonist for the Daily
Worker; songs by the Daily Worker
Chorus; revolutionary dances by
Pauline Shriftman and her group.
There will be dancing and refresh
ments.
The next open forum by the Volun-
teers will be held at their club rooms
on Sunday, Dec. 81, with I. Amter,
National Secretary of the Unemploy-
ment Councils, as the speaker.
The daily worker., 1933-12-23

Moscow. The film gives a graphic
picture Of the millions of workers who
turned out to celebrate the sixteenth
birthday of the Soviet Union. 1t pre-
sents closeup scenes of Stain, Ka-
linin, the Red Army, etc.
The daily worker., 1933-12-23
WHAT'S ON

CELEBRATE THE 10TH DAILY WORKER
ANNIVERSARY on SATURDAY, DECEAd-
BER 30 from P M. to 2 A. NJ, at the
Bronx Coliseum. SEE AID FOR PROGRAM.
WINTER TERM WORKERS SCHOOL -
Registration is now going on; IS e. 12th ST.,
New York, third floor:
The daily worker., 1933-12-23
ToNIGHT'S PROGRAMS
WEAF-66O Kc

tbs P.M-Rengion in the News-Dr. stan
ley High
7:30--Circus Day-Sketch
T:45-Mountaineers Music
8:0o-Oratorio: Handeis Messiah; from CIV
ic Auditorium, Cleveland
9:00-Jack Pearl Comedian: Goodman
Orch: De Marco Sisters. Songs; Robert
Simmons, Tenor; Leaders Trio
9:3o-Yacht Club Boys; Vivian Ruth,
Songs; Reisman Orch.
10:00-Rolfe Orch; Men About Town Trio;
Lew White, Organ
11:0o-One Mans Family-Sketch
l1:3o-Hollywood on the Air
12:o0-Wilson Orch; Doric Quartet; Ned
Tollinger; Mary Wood, Songs, Tommy
Harris, Songs; Hillbilly Music
The daily worker., 1933-12-23
WOR-710 Kc

WOR-710 kc
TOO P sf-Sports-Ford Frick
7:15-Golf-BiIl Brown
7;3o-Eyerett MeCooey, Baritone
T;45-Talk-Harry Hersafield
8:00-Little Symphony Orch, Philip James
Conductor; Mildred DiIling, Harp
S:O0-Bestor orch.
9:3O-Bronx Marriage Bureau-Sketch
9:45-3obert McGimsey, Whistler
l0.00-Milban String Trio
10:I5-Two-Piano Recital
I0:30-Oryan Recital
i1:oo-Wcather Report
11;02-Tremaire Orch.
l1:30-Lana Crcl.
l2:0o-Robtips Orch
WJZ-760 Kc
ZOO P.M-John Herrics, Songs
7:15-Why the Chimes Rang - Dramatic
7:30-Kyte Orch.
3:0G-New Deal and the Consumer-Prof
Paul II. Douglas, University Of Chicago;
John T. Flynn, Financial Writer; Prof
Robert s. Lynd, Columbia University
s:S0-Doston Symphony Orch, Direction
DR.. Serge Koussegitzky
10:15-Master Singers
l0:3o-CUckoo Program
1l:00--Earn Dance
I2.ca-Martin Orch.
1880 AM.-scotti Orch.