davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17
Dear Comrades and Friends of America;

Bl&Ck sea. L was sent mere lot d
months vacation with all expenses
paid by the Union and social insur-
anoe and part by the factory. And l
do not have to contribute one kopek
to the Social Insurance. Besides pay
ing my expenses such as railroad fare
and room and board at the resort,
I receive full wages for the month.
This is more than I ever received
from any plant 1 ever worked for in
America. And let me tell you this is
not cheap place like Coney Island.
1t is most beautiful; fountains, woods,
lakes, waterfalls, mountain, and the
best bathing have ever experienced,
much better than Atlantic City.
They also have the most advanced
medical and electrical poly2linic that
I have seen or heard Of. The spirit
of the. guests, doctors, etc, is COM
radely.
All here agreed, after being con-
WINGED by proof and experience, that
the organized working class under the
leadership of the Communist Party
can run the country much better, by
a thousand times, than capitalists.
Conditions are continually improving
here, through advances on all fronts,
all spheres of endeayor.
Received Five Premiums
I feel that l am living in dynamic
society in which I am contributing
all I can. I look for faults and short
comings all the time and write about
them to our newspapers and get their
consideration. I have received pre-
NUNS five different times for in
creasiug production and other i'm
provement suggestions.
We have adopted the piece work
system in order to increase produc-
ton, because any increase in produc-
ton benefits the workers alone. Yes,
we fight piece work under the cap
italist system, because the capitalist
piece work is for his own selfish
greed at the same time increasing the
number Of unemployed.
On the other hand it is a correct
policy for the workers. who own their
owa country and all its industries to
adopt piece work or any other system
Of wage payment, which increases
production OF wealth, because all the
wealth belongs to the workers, an |
we are not afraid of unemployment
because when we can produce in the
hour day more than we need, then
we shall adopt the six hour work
day., I really believe we shall have
the six hour day in the course of
another five years.
About the absentee rue: The rule
is, tGet if a worker stays away from
work without good cause, he is dis
charged and his right to buy COM
modities in our cooperative stops
Until he gets another job. The point
is: II you don't work, you don't eat.
Of course, one can buy some few
things on the open market at about
ten times and more than the same
thing costs in our cooperative stores.
The purpose of this is to squeeze out
the capitalist or anyone who tries to
get by without work. And believe me
those who try to get along without
work have a hard time of it, Even
Matthew Vol couldn't get by here
very long without doing something
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17
ANSWER


Yours for the revolution,
%. r. @.
ANSWER
Dear Comrade:
L am glad you wrote to us about
your struggles. You say, why not
ask comrades to send in actual work
ers' recipes" etc. 1t seems to me
I did make a request for letters about
Kitchen difficulties, and household
suggestions, recipes, and the like
l am repeating the request again to
all comrade housewives.
You are quite right, Comrade o.
P. Q. It is impossible to create
vitamins and proteins and fats out
of nothing. No dietician can do that.
But as to working out some fairly
balanced dishes as cheaply as pos
sible, 1 shall do all I can, both to
figure out as accurately as possible
the ratios Of cost to nourishment,
and TO use recipes sent in by readers.
Your two recipes are very much in
order. Your speaking Of vegetable
soup reminds me of a passage in
Ernestine Schumann-H eink's auto
biography Il wish I had space to
quote it now. Corn bread is cheap
and nourishing dish, and for my
part I think it's delicious. If one
has the means, it is improved by
leayening and an egg. know miners
cannot get grapefruit or tuna-fish.
In mentioning tuna-fish l think I
gave an alternative of salmon, which
can be had 0here in N. Y. G. at
least) as low as 10 cents a can
about as cheap a protein as 1 can
think Of But If l do make more
menus III try to make them more
elastic.
We shall all Join hands to put an
end to this boiled potatoes three
times-a-day business once and for
all. I think 7 do know what that
kind of a diet is like, even to do
without the potatoes.
I'm afraid can't be rational about
criticism of Mike-I'm a Mike-fan
myself. I thought his exposure OF
the viciousness of Admiral Strings
poetry was magnificent. 1t seems to
me Mixes column is a splendid
means Of drawing to the DAILY" new
readers. readers who will take an
interest in theory only after pro-
longed contact Our circulation is
still in the thousands, when it should
be in the millions. If we cannot in
duce the great masses to read our
paper, what use is all the theory?
Maybe I'm wrong.
There is a nice letter from com
rade who says she must feed four
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17

gNGOJCl ~
Conrade Editor
You know as well as 1 do how I'M
portant the Daily" is to us. 1 won't
take up time to praise-but I've two
criticisms. First, why not have q
column when Mike has something
important to say? Space is so lin
tied, and the Daily" is our only
contact with other workers, and a
good means for cur enlargement of
the understanding Of theory
Second for workers sakes. don't
keep doing In the Home the way
Conlrade Luke is doing it. Did you
ever have boiled potatoes three times
a day? Give us a new way to fix
potatoes when we haven't grease, or
butter, or eggs, or cheese, or any,
thing else. Tell us how to put vita
minis in them with no money, and
no magic wand-but honestly, COM
rade editor, it is a mistake to list
bourgeois menus, and complicated
recipes in the Daily"
] know there is no way to make
bit Of just bread, or just potatoes,
less constipating, and unfortunately
we do have to face the fact that
our comrades are faced with such
meals. But why not ask comrades
to send in actual workers recipes
that have proved good, and nourish-
ing as possible? ] submit vegetable
soup.
Use Q potatoes Tor more) per per-
son; l Tor more) onions per person;
can Cor two of tonetoes; a small
piece of salt pork. If you have a
frying pan, cut salt pork in small
pieces and fry first; if no frying pan,
use the stew pan.
Quarter potatoes and do not peel,
as you lose the best nollrishment
when you peel. Put potatoes on top
of pork and fat, cover well with
water, and put on fire; peel onions
and put into pot, then the tomatoes.
ANY one or all but one of the veget-
ables may be omitted AS many more
vegetables may be added as you can
get.
A little garlic, little thyme, or
real stew meat can be used with the
same base; and it can be awfully
good. And here is way to make
corn bread.
To cups cornmeal and enough
water to make a paste, but not
enough to make the mixture pour,
and about half teaspoon of salt.
Put into creased pan and bake if
you have an oven. 1t can be fried
on top of the stove, first on one side,
and then on the other.
Please let us be realistic about this
how many Of our mining comrades
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17
General Steel Co.
In Eddystone, Pa,
Doing Little Work

BY Steel Worker Correspondent
CHEST Err, Pa.-The General
Steel Co. at Eddystone is doing
very little work. The Government
MIRA. program seems to be a
detriment here as we'll as every
where else. The hours are cut
down and so are the wages auto
matically cut, and there are very
few men working there now.
The workers were all out in the
South Chester Steel Tube Co. plant
a short time ago on account of the
NRA code cutting the wages by
shortening the hours.
The Fayette Brick Co. shut its
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17
Why He Joined
The SIN. W.I.U.
(By Steel Worker Correspondent

by a Steel Worker Correspondent
SPARROWS POINT, Md.-Have
recently joined the Steel and Metal
Workers Industrial Union. 1 re-
alize it is much better to make some
voluntary sacrifice now than later
to make large involuntary sacrifices
to the bosses.
After seeing American Federation
Of Labor officials comforting with
the management before holding any
meetings with the workers, I joined
the S. M. w. I. U. The Amalgamated
Association said in effect: Join us,
pay dues, everything will be hotsy-
totsy now The S.MWI.U. said:
I'VE urge you to join our rank and
file union, but if you are not yet
ready, then build your action COM
nittees and we'll cooperate"
Native Born
Sparrows Steel Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17
CHESTER STRIKE SOLID
BY a Worker Correspondent

CHESTER. Pa-Shutdown or no
shutdown, the workers on strike at
the Ford auto plant here are on the
job, and have no intention of leaving
their post
The Reading Railroad freight
pulled into the auto factory yard
yesterday evening at p. m. and at
tempted to take all the loaded cars
away, but the workers who we're pick
citing the plant told the conductor he
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 1886 is available in sizes
6, 8, 10, IL and H. Size 10 takes 2ts
yards SO inch fabric, q yard con-
trasting and ia yards 21a inch rib
bon. Illustrated step-by step sewing
instructions included,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17
% Cents an Hour
in Smelling Shop
Near Waukegar
BY Metal Worker Correspondent

BY a Metal Worker Correspondent
WAUKEGAN, Ill.-At the smelt-
ing shop on 22nd st. in North Chi
cago, near Waukegan, ILL.,, is one of
the many sweatshops of this vi
cinity.
They buy scrap brass and copper,
which is melted in the smelteFs.
The employer has not operated this
shop steady for over four years,
but when they get stocked up on
scrap he hires a few men extra as
laborers and pays them 25 cents an
hour, and the men have to work
ten hours a day. This rehiring of
different men every time is done
so that the workers cannot organ
ize against the bad conditions in
the shop.
One man of this shop told how
they have to load scrap on a buggy
that weighs 405 pounds, and on
this the scrap alone weighs over
1000 pounds or more, and this is
pulled by man power to the smelt-
ers over rough floors. If there
isn't enough scrap, the boss makes
them go back and load more than
the required amount.
Out of their measly pay they
have to buy gloves, and even then
the sharp burrs cut up their hands
so they can hardly wash. The
washroom is so dirty it is not fit
for a hog, and thereby their cuts
are open to infection. The toilets
are so full Of vermin that the men
have to wait until they get home.
Workers in this shop, as we'll as
in the other sweatshops, should or
ganize into shop committees and
demand better wages, shorter hours,
better sanitary conditions, etc. The
Steel and Metal Workers Industrial
Union fights against such condi-
tions, and the workers should join
this rank and ffile controlled union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17
TOWARD THE $4,000 DRIVE

Contributions received october IA,
1898, follow:
Total received to Saturday. s ALPS
Previously recorded .... 87,707.T4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17
Letters from Steel and Metal Workers
AUTO Radiator Workers Form
Rank and File Organization
CBy a Worker Correspondentl

CHICAGO IConditonS Radiator)
hundred working extremely little
married getting than there
organizing.
A F. Of L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17

people on $13 a month. 1t will APP
pear soon. And thanks to o. p @.
for the above letter. II. L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17
BY PAUL LUTTlNGER, MD.
ANSWERS to QUESTIONS
Regarding Eye Glasses.


Under date of September 25th, an
column that DR.. Sommers would
supply free glasses to those who need
them. We sent a comrade to DR..
Sommers for that purpose and he OBJ
tanned a pair of excellent eye glasses,
free Of charge. He informed us, how
ever, that DR.. Sonlnlers can only fur
nish six free pairs yearly. To all
others he will have to charge the cost
of the eye glasses. His name and
address is, DR.. Roman Sommers, 657
f. 164th St.. Telephone: Washington
Heights 7-491l.
Regarding Police Badge.
Sasha Stern: The badge the COM
rade saw attached to our bill fold
was not police badge. We never
belonged, nor do we aspire to ever
become one of New York Finest" Our
badge was bestowed upon us by the
United States Volunteer Life Saw
ings Corps, and bears the title
Surgeon, together with the Red
Cross and the Arms of the City Of
New York. 1t does look somewhat
like police badge and we do not
blame the comrade for mistaking it
for one. If he had been older or
would have known us better, he
should not have suspected us SO
readily. He may come up any time
and have closer look at the badge,
in case he has any doubts about the
matter We are not a bit angry; on
the contrary, we like the comrades
alertness. Although we are not
Caesars wife, we should be above
suspicion and the comrades have the
right and privilege to question any
thing that does not appear quite
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17
In THE Ion E
By HELEN LUX Z

Ii keep entirely
suit of wha Elsie Robinson delay calls
have often wondered
right
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17
Even Matthew Wolf Would
Have to Work in U.S.S. r. :"
American machinist,

following native-bon American ma0hinst
who Soviet Union.
Dear Comrades America;
the international ASSOCIATION
Machinists and to and to acquaintancS
spending health resort called Ceme Cmea by the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17

doors recently, with only a small
skeleton crew left to watch the
property.
The Baldwin Locomotive works
is practically shut down, but still
has large office force.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17

Chemical Change Every Seven Year,.
p. Eisele: 1t is not fact that "the
chemical content of the human body
changes every seven years" There is
a slight change in the proportion Of
the various chemical elements in the
course of every living beings life, in
the health and in disease. The fetps,
the infant, the adolescent, diff 3
slightly from the adult, the pregnaE
woman, the lactating mother andl ~
senile; but the chemical element5 re-
main the same. The only striking
differences is that in old age, the
body has tendency to become more
and more dehydrated dried up).
owing to a lesser proportion of water
in the cells. Secondly, the bones
which contain larger proportion Of
organic matter during youth and
adulthood, gradually increase in min
eral content tsuch as lime salts.
This ACCOUNTED for the brittleness of
the bones in old people; hence, theiY
liability to break more readily.
Diet in Hay Fever.
b. S.: Diet does not seem to hay
any influence in hay fever; although
some authorities believe that the lack
of calcium Qime) makes people more
sensitive to pollen poisoning, whichsk
the real cause of hay fever. Them
fore, milk, cheese, cauliflower, dand 4
lion, figs, watercress, spinach and
other foods rich in calcium ought to
help the victim OF hay fever, If he
can absorb the calcium they contain.
This is also the reason why we adj
minister the ultraviolet rays, In adj
dition to the pollen injections. Ul-
traviolet rays fix" (hold) the lime
in the tissues.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred
for this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style num-
Der. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department, 243 West 18th
Street, New York City.
Patterns by mail only.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17

Total Oct. II 4.5z
Total to date 555,ss
Prcv'sIy Recorded
but Not Printed
Oct. IL, 1888
I. W. o.
Schulz II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17

can get grapefruit or tuna fish?
Yours for the revolution,
a II n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17

could only take two cars. The COM
pany guards attempted to interfere,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-17
$50 Doctor
.LA4Etfytqe'a
ndv6e1:
Chemical Change Every Seven Year,.

kosher"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

EAST ST. LOUIS. july 15.-Hog-Re-
ceipts. 5000: including $500 through and
greet; market: strong to Sc higher: pigs
800 lbs, s4.55 :Sa9y 'G ig5co-i7ao III lbs Ou IA 1 49, g:
1oo-l4o lbs. 81 75G375: packing soWs,
mostly s3.75d390; market. With week ago:
pa lOc lower with pigs and sows strong
10 lOc higher. Cattle - Receipts, $50;
calves. $50; sheep. $50.
=. TOLEDO. O.. July I5.-Hog-Receipts,
IIigghhtt: markket' stead5y. Calye-Receipts.
light market. steady.' sheep 't and ism5s&
Receipts. light; market steady.
KANSAS CITY. MO. July l5.-Hog-
Receipts, 1000; receipts practically all
direct; a few small lots Of desirable ls0-
29o lbs. s425G440; around 50 lower than
s SIsa az ayersgs; TOP; $50; odd sows.
20, for the week. beef steers. yearlings
and fed heifers.. 25Q50c higher: COWS. I5G
z2c nlgner' vealers and calves, steady to
QUO lower; stockers, Csc higher: feeders
up 2og SOC; weeks top, lib ID. steers.
%vealeTs. $3.50; bulk fed steers. s525G650:
grassers, s34oq4:50: heifer and mixed
yearlngs. 465d5;65; stockers and feed
eEs; sS-2og475; Light stockers: .s5s5.
and ~yearlings, n 40c lower. sheep about
steady; weeks top. native lambs. $500;
closing top. SIPS: late sales mostly s7T
7.25; top y~earlings. 1878; closing sales
around s525; Fat ewes mostly s12501.75.
CINCINNATI. July 15-Hozs-Receipts.
! 500 head; $40 head direct , through;
efedety i is ! iiS Spp.. a sslosl 0ul lso-i gS0d IDs to
s4l5G4.65; 130-l50 lbs. largely s3-25G
3 3 90. packing sows s35oa375 Cattle.
head; nominal. sheep-Receipts. 700
4E6Q~ UOUIAldI-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
WHEAT MAKES
new HIGHS IN
SHORT SESSION
Corn, Oats and Rye Close
Higher on Buying Wave
in Major Grains.
BY HAROLD f. RATNVILLE
United Press stan Corresuondent

CHICAGO. July Is Another
buying stampede was set of on the
Board of Trade today when the
bullish Canadian crop report was
fully assimulated and prices scam
pered up to new highs for the year,
being 4 to So cents higher at the
peak, but not holding the best levels
due to heavy proht-taking.
The failure of Winnipeg and out
side markets to follow the local lead
at the start caused some hesitation,
but at mid-session. ignoring weak
ness in other directions, the mar
ket rose rapidly under full force
and the close was only a cent under
the top. The other grains rode up
ward on the crest Of the buying
wave in wheat. Deferred corn de-
liverieS set new highs.
At the close wheat vas As to
As cents higher, corn s. to IL
cents higher, oats i to S cents
higher, rye Is to So cents higher,
and barley 213 to % cents higher.
Provisions were strong.
Receipts were 81 cars of wheat.
491 corn and 68 oats. Cash prices
were 3 to 4 cents higher on wheat,
unchanged to Z cent higher on
corn, l to 2 cents higher on oats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
PORKER PRICES
RISE 10 CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Market Nominal;
VealerS Steady at
$3.50 Down..

Porker prices were generally 10
cents higher than Fridays average
at the city stockyards this morning.
The bulk, 100 to 200 POUNDS, sold at
S4.70 to S4.75, while weights from
200 to 300 pounds held at S4.80 to
$4.65.
Hogs weighing 300 pounds and up,
sold at $3.50 to S4.70. Lighter
weights from 140 TO 100 pounds were
salable at 1895 20 $4.2O. Packing
COWS held at S3.35 to 81. Receipts
were estimated at $500; holdovers
301.
Slaughter steers were nominal in
the cattle market, with oil classes
averaging higher for the week.
Vealers held steady at $3.50 down.
Cattle receipts, so; calves, 100.
Sheep and lambs remained un-
changed, with the bulk of good ewes
and weather lambs holding at ST
to SITS. Other classes held at $3.50
down. Receipts numbered 200.
Hog prices at Chicago held
around steady to 10 cents lower
than Fridays average. The bulk
OF good to choice kinds scaling from
200 to 80 pounds, sold at $3.50 to
$3.50. Early top was $3.50. Pack
ing sows sold at $685. to 81. Re
celpts were estimated at 1000, in
Guiding 10000 direct; followers.
1000. Cattle receipts, 1900; mar
ket around so to rs cents higher.
Sheep receipts numbered 1000;
market nominal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
-5:4s P. NJ

-5:45 P. NJ
NBC-John Pierce. tenor to
WEAF.
IS P. M
KYW f020l-Three Strings:
Fishers orchestra.
CBS-Evan Evans. baritone.
NBC-Ships OF Jov 70 WEAF.
WENR t870l-Buddy Rogers
orchestra
WGN orches-
ira.
orchestra to
-s:15 P. M
CBS-Belascos orchestra.
WBBM ~(770j-Hamp's orch
NBC-Misca Levitzki. plan
ist to WEAF.
WIS f870l-College Inn or
chestra.
$50 P. M
CBS-Philadelphia orchestra
concert.
NBC-Pedro Cha orchestra
to WEAF.
WON G20) = Seven League
Boots.
NBC = Philharmonic SYM
phony to WIZ.
WIS (870l-Barn dance.
WSM (650)-Sunday school.
and orchestra.
WSM t650)-Barn Dance.
WGN (720l-Jan CAREERS or
chestra.
-6:45 P. M
WBBM C77ol-Ted Lewis or
chestra.
NBC-Antobal's Cubans to
WEAF.
wGN (72O-Cole's orchestra
- P. M
WBBM (770)-Phil Harris
Revue.
WON IN ccoy's orches-
Wis C87O) - Barn dance
frolic.
-7:15 P. M
CBS-Ann Leaf and Charles
Garlic.
WBBM (770)-Arnheim's or
cheStra.
NBC-Quartet to WEAF.
WGN (720)-Old Favorites.
WMAQ (670)-Weem's or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Bright Spots
BY United Press

BY United Press
Savings Banks Association of New
York reports deposits in mutual
savings banks of New York state
have increased 1868, SOL 900 since
July l, 1929.
DevOe & Reynolds Co, Inc, in
creased salaries and wages IL per
cent, effective Aug. 1.
Reading Company reports May
net income Of $617,421, against $780,
943 in May, 1882.
Industrial Rayon Corporation re-
ports second quarter net profit of
$456,865, against a net loss of $780,
46l in like 1882 period.
United Fruit Company reports
first half net profit of $5,073, 900.
compared with $3,735, 900 in COR
responding half of last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Deaths

Hazel May Mcintyre. As. 1855 West
sarah Pope. 'S7f Is. 22o5' North Talbot.
chronic nephritis.
MARGARET Nees. 30. 227 East Nineteenth.
acute mvocarditis.
Lena Young. 70. 1921 North oxford.
James Loran Pratt. 30. Methodist hos
pital intestinal obstruction.
Wlllamae Dermitt. 81. $50 Laverock
road, chronic tuberculosis.
Jonn E: Robinson. 80. United States Vet
Grams hospital. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Alexander Jacobsen. 81. 237 North sum
mltt. carcinoma.
tuberculosis.
susan G. owen, 81. 2O42 Sugar Grove.
chronic gastric ulcers.
John B. Perkoyich. 43. Long hospital.
Ernest Breithaupt. so. 1921 North Ham
ilton. acute cardiac dilatation.
Earl E. J~efries. 43. CITY hospital.
chronic neDhritfs.
Herbert Ralph Simmons. l. sl9 South
Elizabeth Coleman Granger. ss. 7os
West Tenth. broncho pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Radio Dial Twisters
SATURDAY


$50 p. M
(77O-Grier's orches-
ira.
NBC-K-7 Spy story 70
WEAF.
.wGN (72O-wayne Kings
orchestra.
-7:45 P. M
~5Bs-Berren's Saturday Re-
vue.
wBBM C77O-Harris' or
chestra.
8 P. M
.NBC-R o life s SATURDAY.
Night Dancing Party to
WEAF.
wBBM or
chestrs.
WGN C72o)-Levis White
-S:15 P. NJ
.KYW Qo20)-Globe Trotter.
lCBS-Isham Jones orchestra
IWBBM or
chestra.
IwGN C2O-Coles' orches-
ira.
.NBC-Mixed Sextet to WIZ.
$50 P. M
NBC-Cuckoos to WIZ.
-S:45 p. M
CBS-Gertrude Niesen.
.WBBM (770)-Ted Lewis and
orchestra.
.wGN (72O)-Concert orches-
ira.
. P. M
zYW 1020)-SportS: Gloves
orchestra.
ICBS-Jerry Freeman's or
chestra.
.NBC-Rudy Vallee's orches-
ira to WEAF.
'WGN C720)-McCoy's or
chestra; dream Ship.
.NBC-Male Trio to WIZ.
-9:15 P. M
.NBC-John Fogarty, tenor to
WIZ.
WIS (570)-Barn dance.
.WMAQ (670)-Congress or
chestra.