davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
RAILS
LEAD IN MIXED
BOND TRADE
By MuNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, May 81 Q.N.SO =.
Strength in second-grade rails and
weakness in German issues pro-
vided contrasting highlights in
bond market trading today.
Oil company bonds continued
strong. High grade utilities were
improved. U. S. Governments
ruled mixed.
The list follows:
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
WMAL

WMAL
A. NJ.
6:45-Early Risers.
7:00-Brea kfast Club.
9:00-Southern Singers.
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
LEGAL NOTICE
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE NO. Isl

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE NO. ISL
In conformity with the provisions
of Chapter II, Revised Code 1923,
notice is hereby given that the State
of Arizona will sell at Public Auc-
ton at 1000 A. NJ, Saturday, De-
cembar 18th, 1888, at the Court
House, Nogales, Arizona, the follow
ing improved and unimproved State
School and Institutional lands sit
uated in Santa Cruz County, Ari-
zona, to-wit:
TWP. 20 SOUTH, RNG. IL EAST
NJ NEA Of Section 81, contain
ing 5000 acres, more or less, ap-
praised at $4,000. improvements
claimed by Claud E. Humphrey, ap-
praised at $3372.5O.
TWP. % SOUTH, RNG. 13 EAST
All of Section 36, containing
$4,000 acres, more or less, appraised
at $4,000. Improvements claimed
by Julia Flores, George Bayze,
Thomas Bayze, Edward Bayze and
Mary Bayze Gaxiola, appraised at
$4,000.
TWP. % SOUTH, RNG. IA EAST
VIZ; SEA of Section 90, contain
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
school in September.

school in September.
The Apaches, however, turned in
one of their best performances of
the season, if not the best in this
game and closed their season de-
spite defeat in q very credltable
manner.
Three ApacheS closed their foot
ball careers in this contest. Captain
Danny Kinds, Steve Patton, and
Donald Owens all played their last
high school games in this contest.
Kinds, S. Patton, Price, and Good
man all starred for the Apaches
by showing extremely nice work in
the defensive end of the game as
we'll as good offensive play.
Ayup was the big star of the day
for the Alumni by bearing the brunt
Of their attack on linebuckS and
end runs. He was also a tower of
strength on the defensive end of
the game. All of the former grads,
however, turned in nice performance
es and revealed once again that
they had earned the right to re-
cognitiOn of star ability.
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
Peak Is Visible 200 Miles

The great Mount Rainier extends
over an area of 100 square miles,
and looks down on Il multitude Of
smaller peaks. 1t covers larger
area than any other single peak In
America, though it's height. 14.408
feet, does not quite equal that Of
Mount Ebert in Colorado. It's huge
bulk and the abrupt rise from it's
base make it particularly impres.
sive from whatever point it is
viewed. 1t dominates the landscape
throughout the state Of Washing
ton and for long distances beyond
the state border, whenever it is not
hidden by intervening hills. 1t can
be seen 200 miles away.
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
.Cloudburst Brief Shower
of Remarkable Intensity

According to scientific definition,
a cloudburst is a brief shower OF
exceptional intensity occurring over
comparatively small area. How
hard are the hardest rains? We
know that, says writer in the BOs-
to Herald, on account Of the resist
ance of the air, the largest raindrops
never fall faster than about 20 feet
a second, while the smallest drops
fall very much more slowly; but we
do not know how densely crowded
together the drops may be In the
most intense showers. To eye Wit
nesses the water Of cloudburst
often seems to come down in a con-
tinnous stream, as If poured out OF
a bucket, rather than in separate
drops, and we cannot say how
nearly this impression may corre-
spond to the truth.
There is, in short, no theoretical
means of determining the maxi
mum amount Of rain per unit area
that may fall In given time. ana
actual measurements of intense
showers throw little light on the
question. Over the whole surface
of the globe upward Of 10000 rain
gauges are constantly exposed to
catch every shower that falls, but
only few hundred Of these gauges
are equipped with apparatus for
registering the rate Of rainfall.
SO far as measurements go, the
world record for hard shower. Is
held by one that fell on April S,
1926, at Opid's camp, about 4,500
feet above sea level in the noun
tains northeast Of Los Angeles. The
little weather station at this place is
equipped with self-registering rain
gauge. A second gauge, intended
for installation at another station,
had been placed temporarily few
feet away when the shower occurred.
The greatest rate Of rainfall regis
tered by one instrument was 1.03
inches, in one minute, while the other
showed 0.92 inch.
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
LEGAI. NOTICE
ing 480 acres, more or less, apprais-
ed at $4,000.
TWP. "a SOUTH. RNG. IA EAST

ing 480 acres, more or less. apprais-
ed at $4,000.
TWP. "a SOUTH, RNG. IA EAST
N12NWA; rJWA NEA of Section
II, containing 120 acres, more or
less, appraised at $4,000. Improve
ments claimed by Thos. F. Griffin,
appraised at $22500.
No bid for less than the apprais-
ed valuation will be considered and
this Department reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. A bid
for improved land carries a bid for
the Improvements thereon at the
appraised value. State lands are sold
subject to all valid and existing
rights, rights-of-way or other ease
ments; also subject to irrigation and
drainage district assessments law
fully levied, If lands are within any
such district. Information regard
ing the land and terms of sale may
be obtained from the State Land
Department, Phoenix, Arizona.
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT,
HOWARD j. SMITH,
COMMISSIONERS.
(First Pub. Oct. Z, 1888
Last Pub. December 8. 1889
Nogales international., 1933-12-02

Miss Vieda S. Morrow, Assistant
City Attorney Of Seattle, Wash, end
a famous skier and mountain climb
er, has been named an assistant in
the Department Of Justice offices at
Washington by Attorney General
Cummings.
Nogales international., 1933-12-02

MIR. and Mrs. L. E. Heavier en-
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
ELGIN-SONOITA
NEWS ITEMS

The Patagonia Woman's Club is
giving turkey dinner Sunday, Dec.
10th from to g.. Price SOC. Please
make reservations with Mrs. Ray
Blabon as early as possible.
A Thanksgiving program was
given at the Sonoita school Sum
day. A crowd from the Tucson Bap-
tist church motored out for the
services.
Mrs. Cecil Honnas has returned
to her home. having been In the
st. Mary's hospital at Tucson for
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Zimmerman
are the proud parents of 6augh-
ter born Nov. 22nd at st. Mary's
hospital in Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Standish have
returned home from a two months
tour of the Pacific states.
Mr. and Mrs L. E. Heavner en-
Nogales international., 1933-12-02

Give auto radios, or auto robes or
auto horns; or one of the thous-
and and one other accessory gifts
that will be sure to please.
Nogales international., 1933-12-02

Action brought in the Superior Court
of Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
zona, and the Complaint and AM
ended Complaint filed in the said
County Of Santa Cruz in the Of
flee of the Clerk of the said Su-
perior Court
No. 2737
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
BERKELEY, a corporation, Plain
tiff,
IRA D. BROOKS and LILLIAN M.
BROOKS, his wife; THE TUBAC
NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSO-
CITATION. corporation; FRANCES
e. MUHLFELD, formerly Francis v.
Elliott; also known as Frances ".
Elliott, a minor, and MARY w.
SMITH, as Guardian of Francis ".
Elliott, a minor; NORMAN MUFIL-
FIELD, husband Of Frances E. Muhl-
field; L. j. CLAIBORN: SANTA
CRUZ COUNTY, State of Arizona,
body corporate and polite; FIRST
DOE, SECOND DOE, THIRD DOE
and FOURTH DOE, Defendants.
IN THE NAMES OF THE STATE
OF ARIZONA TO
FRANCES E. MUHLFELD, for
merly Francis V. Elliott; also
known as Frances v. Elliott,
minor; and
NORMAN MUHLFELD, husband
Of Frances E. Muhlfeld,
Defendants, Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to appear in an ac-
ton brought against you by the
above-named plaintiff III the Super
ior Court of Santa Cruz County,
State Of Arizona, and answer the
Complaint and Amended Complaint
filed with the Clerk of this said
Court, at Nogales, in said County,
within twenty days after the serv-
ice upon you of this Summons, if
served in this said County, or In
all other cases within thirty days
thereafter, the times above men
toned being exclusive of the day
OF service; or judgment by default
will be taken against you.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND
SEAL OF THE SUPERIOR COURT
of Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona, this 31st day of October,
A. D., 1888.
(SEAL)
ROBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of said Superior
Court.
pub. LA 4t)
Nogales international., 1933-12-02
APACHES
FINAL CONTEST
(By c.. G.. Elliott)

Tho Alumni defeated the Apaches
by 1877 score in a hard fought
battle on muddy field Thanksgiv-
ing afternoon in the closing grid
iron contest of the season.
The victory represented the sec
ond this fall by the Alumni over
the Apachas as the former grads
took an 1870 decision over the high
tertained at Thanksgiving dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Crawford,
Mrs. Ira Brooks and family.
Chas. Reeves and daughter Helen
were Thanksgiving dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Ramsey.
The Patagonia Union high school
will give their first play Of the
year Dec. 9th, Love A La Carte.
Admission 45c.
Miss Marstel K1ene was the guest
at the Bern Jackson home Tues
day mite.
Nogales international., 1933-12-02

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN
ia CRUZ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28

bourgeois economic system as social
'ly unnecessary labor power.
JACOB DAINOFF was very active in
j organizing the workers Of his
neighborhood into Block Committees
to fight for unemployment relief and
against evictions. Particularly did the
Negro workers Of the East Bronx
come to look upon him as a friend
and adviser. His popularity in the
neighborhood forced the Home Re-
lief Bureau to give him relief and pay
his rent. 1t was common sight in
the East Bronx to see Dainoff at
the head of a group of workers car
rying back the furniture of an evict-
ed neighbor
In 1881 he became a member Of the
John Reed Club of Revolutionary
Artists and Writers, where he became
very active in the artists group. His
political maturity, his proletarian
background and life, were very help
full in solving many Of the problems
that confronted the club. AS mem
Der of the club, Dainoff began to
give more attention to his sculpture,
he participated in all of the exhibi-
tons, and was instrumental in de-
veloping many new themes into
sculpture. His wood carving of "A
Rising Worker stands today as a
real contribution to revolutionary art.
His many models in pewter show this
inventivenesS and skill. In many of
his works Dainoff showed great abil-
ty for political satire, his portrait of
Hoover" an outstanding piece. In
all of his sculpture he contributed to
the working class and his work stands
in the front rank of working class
art.
Jacob Dainoff's death was attribut-
ed to angina pectoris (heart trouble)
Heart trouble brought about by years
of hunger and insecurity, the eco
nomic ravages of capitalism. Al
though warned by q doctor of his
weak condition and need OF COM
plete rest, Dainoff continued to work
up to the last minute as a revolu-
tionist. Jacob Dainoff's life will be
an inspiration to all revolutionary
workers. Jacob Dainoff is the begin
ming of a proletarian art. The mem
bers of the John Reed Club pledge to
follow in the footsteps of Comrade
Dainoff, to weld our art more close
ly with the revolutionary movement
and become powerful weapon in
the hands of the proletariat. We
must build a monument of struggle
to Jacob Dainoff, a struggle to de-
velop a proletarian art truly inspired
by the proletariat and picturing all
of the aspirations Of the proletariat
for emancipation. This monument
must consist of our daily activity in
the revolutionary movement, and or
this monument in big, bold letters
will be written Here lies Comrade
Dainoff, Revolutionary Worker, Boil
shevik, Red Proletarian Artist-The
| Working Glass Will Not Forget Him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
THE NEW FILM
BY IRVING LERNER

Otto soglow presents his Little
King" in Marching On; produced by
Van Buren and distributed by RKO
Radio Pictures.
When Otto Soglow, a contributor
to the New Masses and a member of
the John Reed Club, springs sur
prise on us and turns out an anti
working class NRA propaganda car
toon it is something to write about
assure you this is not another
Three Little Pigs" It hasn't the
color, the Disney skill, and the song.
Marching On" is a dull and graph
ically) undressing cartoon. It's
humor is as forced and artificial as
its propaganda. There is no eX-
cuse for it-especially coming from
Soglow.
There is only one way to review
this short film: to let the story speak
for itself. The scene opens on a
"depreSsionized" kingdom. The Little
Kings furniture is being taken away
by the installment collector; his
clothes are being taken from his body
by the tailor. The masses are stand
ing on breadlines: One line for
white Bread" and the other for
RYE Bread" The King and his min
lister are having a conference on
What shall we dor" The Queen goes
to the breadline.
She comes back and the King is
still saying What shall I do?" Sud-
denly the Queen yells; Have you
heard of the N.R.A.?" The King and
his minister take up the cry, N.R.A.i
NRA.! The masses picking up their
tools, their shovels, their lunch boxes
and march back to work to an N.RA.
song. Then neWsreel clip is cut in:
portrait of Roosevelt and a COM
poslte background, composed of NOV
ing machinery, smokestacks, march
ing workers, etc. All to the tune Of
Happy Days Are Here Again"
Back to the cartoon. The stock
market is busy. Then we are shown
a demonstration of workers descend
ing upon the palace. The minister
says: King you haven't done any,
thing for the Forgotten Man" Out
to the balcony they all go. The King
calls his army and they point can
mons at the approaching demonstra-
ton. Ready" "Aimlo -Fire!" yells
the Little King. Instead of bullets
the cannons shoot food-all sorts of
food-to the mob. They stop DEM
onstrating and turn their attention
to eating Then a finale -" Happy
Days Are Here Again" in rising
crescendo to the Hip. Hip, Hoorays,
of the workers for the NR.A. for the
Little King, and for Roosevelt.
Catch on?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28

Ave, near zO4th St. Adm 400 GOOD tsns
assured,
GRAND OPENING OF westehestsr Neigh
borhood Center, 1913 WestchesteT Ave. Ban
quet, Concert and Dance,
ENTERTAINMENT and DANCE given by
the Red Front at the Freiheit Singers Hall,
1904 Southern Blvd. Good Negro Jazz Band.
Hat check 25c.
ALL STAR CONCERT and Dance given
by Pelham Parkway Workers Club, 2l7s-A
White Plains Road At $3.50 pm. -Four piece
Jazz Orchestra. Paul Ward, dramatic tenor.
Wardrobe 24c.
HALLOWEEN PARTY given by City Col
lege Ev. chapter NSO. at 244O Bronx Park
East. Adm. 2Oc. Good time guaranteed.
DANCE and MOVIE showing Of Bonus
ana Hunger Marches" at fremont Progress
sive Club. 1851 Prospect Ave. at Pm
FILM SHOWING Of Three Comrades and
One Invention" followed by dancing at Will
kins Hall, 1880 wilkins Ave. Auspices, East
Bronx Br. FS.U. At $3.50 pm.
VOTE COMMUNIST Election Banquet and
Dance at Laisve Hall, Loriner and Ten
Eyek Street. Leading candidates will speak.
Auspices Communist Party Sect. s. Ad-
mission Zoe. To dance only Use.
CONCERT and DANCE for Harlem hiber-
ator given by Angelo Herndon Br. LID. at
100 20 Union Hal st. Connrade WlIliana
Burroughs will be the main speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
SUNDAY

ELECTION Campaign Symposium at Irving
Plaza, 18th St. and Irving Place at 40
pm Auspices Of TWO. Youth Section.
Speakers Charles Pilatsky, Democratic Par
ty: Langdon W. Post, Fusion Party; Thomas
Harrington, Recovery Party; Gus Tyler, So
cialist Party, and Max Bedaeht, Communists
Party Adm. ISc.
WORKERS school Forum, Israel Amter
lectures on "Can Unemployment Insurance.
Be won?" IS 2, i2th st., End floor.
A PANCAKE PARTY and Concert viii BE-
given by Unit IL Sec. at 1888 Sheffield Ave.
Brooklyn Adm. 15c.
UNITED BEAUTTCIAEs and Hairdressers
Union will hold mass meeting at Bryant
Hall 1887 Sixth Ave, bet. 4ist and 42no
Streets at 2;30 pm.
OPEN FORUM. Auspices, unsnpIoyed
Councils Upper Harlem, 100 W. 13Srd 81.
at 8 pm. Adm. free.
TERTAIRJbdENT and DANCE az Hotel
Melvale. IL ". 135th St. Adm. l5e.
HARLEM Workers School Forum. Louis
Thompston will lecture on Thee Emsneips
tlon Of Oppressed Nations In the u.S.S'R."
at 20 0W. 18Th st. Room 2i4-A.
HALLOWEEN Party given by New Danes
Group at II E. nth st. at $3.50 pm. Ad-
mission 10c. Refreshments and entertain
ment.
SCOTT NEARING will lecture on "whst
is Happening in the United States, Ger
many and Russia Today and Why?" al
Youth America Institute, at Temple Hall.
9ei Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, at 2:30 pm,
LECTURE on "Fascism Through the N.
RA" by Carl Reeve, at Pelham PARKWAY
Workers Center, 2l79-A White Plains Road,
Bronx, at $3.50 pm Adm. 10c.
ELECTION Symposium at italian Work
ers Club, $50 Morris Ave, Bronx, at 10 am.
All political parties have been invited, Ad-
mission free.
LECTURE by Alfred Hayes on ''Revoiu
tionary Literature in America" at J. Louis
Engdahl Workers Club, 3092 Hull Ave, near
goth st. at $50 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
WHAT'S ON


HOUSE PARTY for Daily Worker on
Sunday evening, Oct. 20. at 1886 &. 18th
ST.; Apt. 1919. Auspices, Unit 4, Sec, !.
Adm. lOc. Good refreshments, fine pro-
gram.
FRUIT FESTIVAL and Dance given by
the Italian Br. F.sU at 2s3 f. 10th st.
Adm. Csc Ladies' free.
HOUSE WARMING Cuban Dance at An
ti-Tmperialist League, SO T. goth Sc. Ad-
mission 15c. Cuban Orchestra, Entertain
ment, Refreshments.
RED WEDDING given by Friends Of the
Workers School and LID. Harry Simmg Br.
at Workers School. 80 D. 18th ST., 3rd floor.
Entertainment. refreshments. Adm. zoe.
FIRST ANNIVERSARY Banquet Entertain
ment and Dance rendered by the Cn-Grand
Youth Club at $50 Grand st. Music by
a Hot Band Adm. 35c.
HALLOWEEN Party at 323 w. 22rd St.,
Ord floor. Excellent entertainment, games,
refreshments. dancing, Jazz Band. Proceeds
to New YORK Comm to Aid Vivtims OF
German Fascisn.
HARD TINE Party given by Joe Hill Br.
LID. at So W. 38th St., 2nd floor
NJ. J. OLGIN will lecture on what Is
Happening in Russia" at Workers School,
IS E. 18th St. at pm.
DANCE and Entertainment at Czecho-
sloYak Workers Hail. 347 z. 72nd st, Aus
pieces Unit 40l Sec. 4. Benefit Of Daily
Worker
DANCE and ENTERTAINMENT given by
-Ns.L. at 59s 9Th Ave, Special features
Mexican Hat Dance, Novelty Band, Tap
CONCERT and DANCE at italian Work
ers Center. 55e Morris Ave, bet. l49th and
l50th st., Bronx. Refreshments and spaEhet-
II Adm Csc.
ENTERTAINMENT and DANCE given by
J. Louis Engdahl Workers Club, 5000 Hull
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28

ONN0~J ~ 49, $1,000
QUITTING aside all other work for a
1 year, Dainoff labored to master
the technique of modelling. He
combined his study of art with the
study of Marx, EngelS and Lenin.
Inspired by the works Of these lead
ers he would often attempt to Illus
trate certain passages in clay. +.
Then taking his newly acquired
knowledge of sculpture with him,
Dainoff went off to become active in
the Socialist Party of Canada as an
organizer, editor and sculptor. At this
time there began to develop oppor-
tunistic tendencies on the part of
many leaders Of the Socialist Party,
policy Of class collaboration with
the bourgeoisie, which Dainoff and
others fought sharply as members of
the Left Wing of the Socialist Party.
In 1917, at time of war, the Left
Wing of the Canadian s. P. followed
the example of other countries and
joined the Communist International.
During the war Dainoff, although
facing the danger Of deportation as
foreign-born worker, continued to
be active in organizing workers
against imperialist war. When word
came that the Russian workers, sup
ported by the peasants and the regu-
lar army, had overthrown the Gear
and established the workers and
peasants Union OF Socialist Soviet
Republics, Dainoff organized street
meetings and distributed leaflets in
the face Of the police terror.
In 1919 and during the wave of
general strikes that followed the war,
Dainoff became leader in the fam
Gus Canadian Electric Company
strike.
Later, when the strike was broken,
he retained his job only. because of
his popularity with the workers. In
his spare time he continued to work
at sculpture. He would make por-
traits in metal and clay of his CO.
workers in the shop. Occasionally
groups visited his home and discussed
common grievances. Often the SUBJ
ject would turn to the sculpture about
the room and Dainoff explained his
ideas of working-class art and spoke
of Communist society where work.
ers and artists would have the free
time and financial security to do the
things they liked. They laughed at
him and his ideas, but they all liked
this husky, good-natured fellow who
was not only a swell iron worker, he
was also damn good sculptor.
The postwar period had wrought
economic and cultural havoc particu-
larry among the youth, a new gen.
Grafton which had been blessed with
the holy waters of war Demoraliza-
ton and cynicism were setting into
the blood stream. In place of jobs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
Stage, and Screen
Eight Bells" Opens Tonight
At The Hudson Theatre

Eight Bells" a melodrama by
Percy c.. Mapdley, an importation
from London, win have it's premiere
this evening at the Hudson Theatre.
Colin Give, Siegfried Rumann, Rose
Hobart, John Buckler and Philip
Tonge head the cast.
1T Pays to SIM" comedy by Jo-
ham Vaszary, adapted by George
Redmond and Louis A. Macloon, will
come to the Morosco Theatre next
Wednesday night. The cast includes
Jane Starr, Leon Waycoff, Martin
Burton and Frances Woodbury..
Frances Bruning will return to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
Music
J0Oss Ballet In American
Debut Tuesday At Forrest

Kurt Jooss and his group Of dane
ers will make their American debut
on Tuesday night at the Forrest
Theatre. Jooss Ballet is very well
known in Europe, where the organiza-
ton has been appearing since 1924.
Last year the group won the first
prize Of $4,000 francs with their bal
let 1.-THE Green Table" in the Inter
national Archives Of the Dance
Competition in Paris.
Their first program will include
1.-THE Green Table" a satire on inter-
national diplomacy; Impressions Of
the Big City" with music by the
Polish composer, Alexander Tans-
man; Seven Heroes" a burlesQue;
Ravels Spanish Pavane" and other
numbers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
TONIGHTS PROGRAMS
WEAF--660 Kc

200 p. M.-Mountaineers Music
7:l5-Footban Scores
7:30-Davis Orch.
7:30-Circus Days-Sketch
7:45-Jack and Loretta Clemens, Songs
8:0o-Secret Service Spy, Story-The Ora
chen Trap
s:So-Antobal Orch; Antonio and Daniel,
Songs
s:oo-Jsek PEARL Comedian; Goodman
Orch; Demarco Sisters, Songs; Rob-
ert Simmons, Tenor; Leaders Trio
s:30-Yacht Club Boys; Vivian Ruth,
Songs; Reisman Orch.
10:oo-Roife Orch; Men About Town Trio;
Lew White, Organ
i1:oo-One Mans Family-Sketch
11:30-Hollywood on the Air
l2:0o-wHsop Orch; Doric Quartet; Mary
Wood. Soprano: Tommy Harris,
Songs; Cynthia. Blues Singer: Ryan
and Roulette, Comedy: Senator Fish
face, Comedian; HillbtIly Group
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
t UN IN G / n
WLZ--76N Kc.

700 P. M.-Johu Herrick. Songs
7:15-Three Musketeers-Sketch
7:30-To be announced
7:45-Football Scores
7;5o-O'Leary's Irish Minstres
S:00-Dance Orch; Ray Perkins, Come
DIAM Shirley Howard, Songs
S;30-From Montreal Canada; Caro- La
moureux, Soprano; Ludovic Huot,
Tenor; Concert Orch.
9:00-'Stokes Orch; Kings testers; NORM
Sisters, Songs; Mary Steele, So
prano; Edward. Davies, Baritone
l0:o0-Freedom Of the Press; Trial of John
Peter Zenger-Sketch
10:30-Cuckoo Program, with Ray Knight
Adelina thompson and Robert Arm
bruster Orch.
1t00-Barn Dance -N-,r
1200-Childs Orch.
1890 A. M.-Scotti Orch