davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-28
SECRETARIES MEET

Luncheon Held for Ora duates of
School at Harvey's.
The annual graduation luncheon OF
the Washington School for Secretaries
was held yesterday in Harvey's Res
taurant Present were graduates, un-
dergra duates and faculty members.
Arrangements for the luncheon were
made by Miss Charlotte Priest, fac
ulty member, and Miss Eugenia Bach
schmid and Philip Bryde. graduates.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Lawn Fete at St. Martins.

The annual lawn fete for the benefit
Of st. Martins Church will be held
on the school grounds starting Mon
day. Rev. Michael J. Riordan, pastor,
Is chairman of the committee and
Rev Stephen McCabe Is assisting him.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
DROUGHT HITS LONDON
Watering of Gardens and Wash.
ng of Cars Banned.

LONDON. June 20 R.-House-
holders in the London area were for
hidden yesterday to water their gar
dens or use garden hoses to wash
motor cars, In q drastic move result
ing from drought.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Silk Slips
S1.35 each
Were Sf.9S

50 Bias-cut, Form-11ttine
Slips, in lace-trimmed
or tailored styles. Most
Of them have shadow
panels. In tearose and
white. Sizes 81 to A in
the lot.
IL Waist Petticoats. in
silk. White and tearose.
% and 80 inch lengths.
Were $l.65. Now. .95c
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Underwear, 25c = ws. Garment s.s

Se pieces including short pantes rayon chemse and
size runproof rayon vests. Broken sizes.
Underwear including combinations glove
panties silk chemise paamas combinations
and other items. sll5 $1.65. .6Sc
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Wash Frocks
Csc Were CSC

100 White Pique Dresses.
Sizes "A to 40.
% Beach Capes with
colored trimmings. Were
sl.l5. Now .65e
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Infants Apparel, 35c
Was 81 to $1.95

Was 81 to $1.95
pieces including SUITS dresses and broken
pairs Infants Hose in broken
yanta Sleepers, broken sizes Were 1875 Now 35c
Silk Dresses, for little gs sizes to We're s5 Now s5c
Group including gowns dresses, sacques
bootees .15c
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Women's S White Shoes, s1.ss
Were $685. and SIS

We're $3.95 and IS
80 Pairs Of Shoes including buckskins trimmed with
black calf Broken sizes. Were So 95 and S. Now S195
Pairs women's Crepe Slippers, in and
in bridge and dorsay styles. Broken sizes Were 81.
NOW QUO
4s Pairs of Womens Shoes Broken styles and sizes.
Were 1895 and IS. Now. .s1A5
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Girls Shoes
S1.95

Were $2.95 to 81
SO pairs of Oxfords and
Strap styles, including
some Pollyanna Shoes
40 pairs Of GirlS Patent
Leather strap Shoes,
broken sizes. Were $2.25.
NOW ,................u
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Misses, Women's and Little
Women's Dresses, s1.'S
Were $3.95 to $7.95

40 Dresses in plain and printed crepes and sheers.
Sizes IA to 20; IS to a, and 49,, to 24k1.
Evening star., 1934-06-28

20 Misses Dresses in plain and printed
crepes and combinations. Sizes IA to 90
Were 1886 Now. 81
25 Printed Sheers and Crepes for misses,
women and little women. In broken sizes.
Were $5.95 to $10.95. Now. 1880
DOWN sTAI
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Coats and Suits, $3.50

Were yI6.J5
group of swaggr Suits Sports Goats and Dress Goats
In woments and misses sizes. Assorted colors
Lightweight black brown and green;
DOWN STAIRS STORE COATS AND SUITS.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Juniors and
Youths Shirts
Reduced to40c

l40. in broadclothS plain
and colored. Also in
prints. Juniors Shirts.
sizes 8 to IL. Youths.
sizes 12h to 1871.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Girls Suits
S1.95

Were S5.95 to
S1O.S5
10, for growing girls.
1s Goats and Raincoats,
sizes 8 to Is Were So so
to s7.95. Now .s5c
2 Silk Dresses, in broken
sizes. Were $l.95. Now 45c
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Silk Skirts, s1'ss Were So

Is in navy, brown and black Sizes 26 to 81.
Cotton coors; sizes "a to 40 Were
assorted coors; sizes IA to 40
Were 50 and $3 Now 'Ioc
20 Cotton Waffle Cloth Jackets in white sizes "A to 20
DOWN STAIRS STORE. sPoRTswEAR.
Evening star., 1934-06-28

500 Pairs Of Mems Sample Hose in pastel
shades, some with clocks others with fancy
designs In Isle and lisle-and-rayon mix
lures. Sizes 10 to II. Special, 1sc; pairs. 81
90 Pairs Of Summer Golf Hose, some cotton
and some light wool in fancy all-over pat
terms, or plain bottoms with fancy tops.
Sizes 10 to u. Were 68c. Now 35c; for 81
IS Mems Ties in good selection of patterns
DOWN
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Foundation Garments, sl''o

40 Bocade and Plain Batste Foundation Garments
lace tops with 2way stretch with elastic backs
Sizes In the group, 80, a. 36. SO and 40.
styles brocade material Sizes
group piece foundation garments
this price Were sl25 and Now. .75c
DOWN STORE.
Evening star., 1934-06-28

IL Dresses for misses, women and little
women. Broken sizes. Were s3.e5 to s5.95.
NOW $3.50
10 Misses, Women's and Little Women's
Dresses in prints and plain crepes and Sheers.
Broken sizes. Were s10e5. Now........$5
:. DRESSES
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
Minute Movie
Repie1VS
BY DAVID PLATT
STAND UP AND
CHEER (Fox)

A FROTHING political musical
- conceived by Fox Films and
dedicated to the N. r. A. Suggest
ing that unemployment and mass
misery is state of mind that can
be overcome by organized campaigns
of song and dance against depres-
sion and gloom. Warner Baxter in
the role of Secretary of Amusement
appointed by the President to make
America conscious even if he
has to use laughing gas against the
workers to make them stand up and
cheer-for the N. r. A. Leads up to
a huge parade of happy, prosperous
workers (hypnotized off breadlines
and home relief by Bakers tap
dancers, crooners and acrobats)
marching side by side with the
military and police and shouting
reuUiescst in pace depression.
Bologna as tough as this should
be spewed right out in the theatre
by moviegoers aware of what's hap
pening in the country today. Incl
dentally this is just the beginning
Of Fox's coming campaign of films
clarifying N, R. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
Stage and Screen
Little Man, What NoW?"
At Radio City Music Hall

Little Man, What Now2", q new
Universal picture, is the new screen
attraction at the Radio City Music
Hall. The film is based on the novel
by Hans Fallada and has Margaret
SULLIVAN in the leading role. The
stage show feature this week in
cludes Fiesta Mexicana" with the
full Music Hall cast.
Channel Crossing" the English
film drama, is being held over for a
second week at the 55th Street Play
house. Constance Cummings and
Matheson Lang play the principal
roles.
The Jefferson beginning Saturday
will present Success At Any Price"
with Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and
Colleen Moore, and Hell Bent For
Love-" with lib Mccoy.
The new James Cagney film, HE
Was Her Man. with Joan Blondell,
will begin weeks engagement to-
day at the Palace Theatre. Sammy
White and Harrison and Fisher head
the stage show
Maurice Schwartz, director and
leading player of the Jewish Art
Theatre, has signed with the Metro
Goldwyn to write and stage q num-
Der of films. He will also appear in
some of the pictures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
IT Now Join the Struggle, Taking
Ny Husbands Place"
at BIawnOx Prison
Bars Revolutionary Press

admittance in the future. And when
accused on more than one occasion
during the visit of the delegation
Of already having made up his mind
against allowing literature coming
to the prisoners, he grew very nerv-
GUS and insisted that he must have
time to think the matter over.
Three days later the letter in which
he set forth his decision was re-
ceived by the secretary of the Ma
tional Committee for the Defense
Of Political Prisoners.
The International Labor Defense
Immediately after the visit sent di-
receives to all its branches in the
Pittsburgh district, together with a
form resolution TO be sent to the
warden to help him make up his
mind in deciding this important
question.
Robert H. Braun tool of the Mel
lon interests, and former sheriff Of
Allegheny County who on many oc-
ca5ions led his deputies against
striking coal miners, must be made
the center of constant lombard
ment of protests, resolutions and de-
mands for political prisoners to re-
ceive working class publications.
Protests must be sent from every
section Of the country.
The splendid achievement Of the
National Committee for the Defense
of Political Prisoners in Sing Sing
and Great Meadows Prisons must be
duplicated here in the center of
vicious coal and iron rule. The same
results can be achieved if sufficient
pressure is modified from all
sources.
]. L. d. Prepares Next Steps
The Pittsburgh district Interna-
tional Labor Defense as its next i'm
portant step in the development of
this campaign will send delegation
Of rs workers to Blawnox. These
workers will make the demand upon
Warden Braun for the recognition
of political prisoners. Included in
this delegation will be members of
the Painters and Paper Hangers
local union, in which Warden Braun
boasts membership.
In the meantime protests must
flow in from every section of the
country, since victory in Blawnox
will have a tremendous effect upon
every other penal institution in the
country.
The fight for the recognition Of
the status of political prisoners is
on! This fight must be intensified
This can be done only with the
fullest support and cooperation Of,
first of all, every I. L. D. branch in
the country, and also of every work
ing class organization, as we'll as
those sympathetic to the cause Of
political prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
| BELIEVED IN
YOU Fox

THE FOX again foams at the
4 mouth in film that tries to
show that radicals and Communists
are shiftless parasites who prey
upon honest workers for the finan-
cial gain to be derived out of or
ganizing them for struggle. And
woe to the young and innocent who
are caught in their trap with no
wealthy John Boles' nearby to show
them the way to fame and fortune.
The film opens with Victor Jory,
an-humanitarian wearing an
artists bow-tie and standing on
soapbox somewhere in Western
Penna., ridiculously appealing to the
miners to stop work and go on
strike. The miners naturally re-
spond by pulling him up. Later we
are presented with picture of the
decadent life of this professional
sgitator" who dares to break in on
peaceful mining community with
his radicalism.
Here Is an Illuminating bit Of con-
versation between two Organizers"
both wearing flowing bow-ties and
slipping wine in Greenwich Village
den, set forth by Fox to expose the
inside workings of Communist or
ganization: We'll, comrade, how was
the pickings in Paterson?" Not so
good, comrade, the workers aren't
Smelling out much these days. Where
you been?" "Oh I've been in the coal
region, not much dough there either.
Well SO long comradel" Nice picture
this, Ell?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
BY CARL HACKER

Fs 1FAtAA4 fAFAAdNNftA
Il HAVE decided not To distribute
l the New Masses, Steel Worker.
Labor Unity, Daily Worker and
Labor Defender to Edward
Sherwood, Daniel Benning or Sam
jessOp. I will place any of
these papers directed to them with
their personal belongings TO he
delivered to them upon their re-
lease
This was the answer Of the
warden of BlaWnOx Workhouse.
Robert H. Braun, member of Paint
ers and Paper Hangers Union "a. F.
of L. to the workers of western
Pennsylvania in their demand for
the recognition Of political prison.
ers as such.
Recently a delegation of repre-
sentatives Of various organizations
organized by the National Commit
tee for the Defense of Political
Prisoners, Pittsburgh branch, called
upon Warden Braun at BlaWnox to
demand that class war political
prisoners, four Of whom were con-
fined in that institution at that time.
be recognized as political prisoners
and that they be permitted to re-
ceive literature of their choice.
The delegation was made up Of
representatives of such organizations
as the Society for Social Legisla-
ton, the League for Peace and So
cial Action, the International League
for Peace and Freedom, the Steel
and Metal Workers Industrial
Union, the International Labor De-
Tense, the League of Struggle for
Negro Rights, the League Against
War and Fascism, the National
Committee for the Defense of Politi-
cal Prisoners, and other organiza-
tons, with total of IA representa-
tives.
The Committee also had as part
of its program the plan of visiting
all of the prisoners. This demand
was refused. However, the warden
was finally forced to admit four Of
the delegation to visit the four pris-
oners. They we're all allowed in at
the same time, thereby actually
making it mass visit, In the opin-
ion of the committee this was an
important concession won from the
warden.
40Year- Old Rules Govern
In the course of the discussion it
was revealed that the rules of the
institution had not been changed
in the last forty years and that
the warden himself had the final
say as to censorship and restriction
etc, placed upon literature.
This former misleader Of labor
didn't have courage enough to state
in the presence Of the committee
that he would refuse the literature
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
Tells How Husband Joined
Communist Party

FRANK was always reading. study
ing and wondering how this
could be done when the pay was so
small. Frank later Joined the Com
munist Party because he could see
in this party the only true leader
of the working class and poor peo-
pie in general.
The C.W.A. came in, which gave
few days work to the workers,
but was soon exhausted. Then they
resorted to relief, which was so
small one could hardly exist. The
Negro workers suffered even more
than the whites, as We all know of
the jim crowism and discrimination
practiced in the South. Frank
would always explain that the white
ruling class is spreading race hatred
between the Negro and white work
ers, so as to keep the workers from
seeing their common enemy, the
white ruling class. Frank wanted to
see all workers. Negro and white,
united for a better standard of liv-
ing,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
BY BILL ANDREWS

CHICAGO-Lous Mihav vas a
good workman. He had % years
Of steel mill experience. The only
reason he wasn't working was that
he was hurt in an accident 2 year
ago, in the Wisconsin Steel Co.
plant.
Wednesday they picked Louis Nj
hay up on the tracks Of the Penn
sylvania railroad. His throat was
cut, his wrists slashed with a razor.
A train had cut his head off. Be-
ing a good workman. when he de-
cided 10 kill himself he didn't
botCh the job.
It started with the accident last
summer that put him in the hos
pital. II wasn't his first bad break.
Of course. He had been blacklisted
after the strike in 1919. and he
had to leave Pennsylvania and work
in South Chicago The accident
laid him up q while. and the com
pany gave him little help.
Finally the head surgeon Of the
Internal ionsl Harvester Co. wis
consin Steel is a subsidiary of Har-
western sent him letter telling him
that he could go back to work. but
that he would be given an easier
Job. since he wasn't as strong as
before. A guy of so or so can't get
a smash up like he did and come
right back.
Louis hurried to the plant. be-
cause he had a lot Of bills and his
two kids and his wife needed money
to live on. Besides. the building and
loan company was getting tough
about the interest.
The foreman told him that they'd
take him back, and that ne should
go home and wait till he was called
Instead Of calling him, though.
they saved the lock of his locker
packed M his tools, and sent them
to his house on a truck. That is.
the cheaper tools; they stole his
better cnes. They told him then
that he was through.
Louis didn't lie down and cry
about it. He put up quite a fight.
He went with committees from the
Steel and Metal Workers Industrial
Union and the Unemployed Coun-
ellis and won relief. But the relief
kept cutting him off for one ex-
cuse or another.
Things got worse He was threat
ened with foreclosure on his home.
There came a time when there
wasn't any more grub in the house,
and the coal ran out.
He was ready to kill himself then.
Maybe the sock on the head he got
in the accident made him little
crazy. But mainly the trouble was
that he didn't know what to do:
he couldn't get work and his family
was starving His home was threat
eued. He pulled razor in the
headquarters Of the Steel and Met
al Workers Industrial Union in
South Chicago one day. but the
boys talked him out Of it, and got
him relief again.
That's about all The relief cut
him off again. Things got even
worse; he was old, desperate. So
he went up on the Pennsy tracks at
l06th St, Wednesday, slashed him
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
Philharmonic Orchestra
Plans For NeU Season

The Philharmonic Symphony Or
chestra, which closed its season in
April, announces its plans for
thirty weeks season beginning Oc-
tober T. According to the announce
ment, Arturo Toscanini and Bruno
Walter will again direct the prin-
cipa classic repertoire. Toscanini
will conduct the orchestra for ten
weeks. His plans include a Brahms
Cycle of six different programs.
Walter will direct for six weeks. fea-
turing on his programs series of
Wagner concerts with soloists.
Other directors include Otto
Klemperer. who will direct the first
four weeks of the season Arthur
Rodzir1ski, Werner Jansen. Hans
Lange and Ernest Schelling, who
will again conduct the Children and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
w H A T. S O N

THE DAY Is DRAWING NEARER-Juna
9th--Daily Worker Day and Moonlight Ez-
cursion Sports, Tennis, Dancing. Base
ball and more Get your tickets nov at
all Workers Book stores.
Friday
GROUCHo MARX. Bill Robinson and
others at June / Jamboree at Renaissance
Casino t38th St. and 7th Ave Auspices
National Comm. Defense Political Pris-
oners.
DANCE and Entertainment at Writers
Union II W. 18th St. $50 pm. Adm 25c.
HERBERT GOLDFRANK, lectures on
What Trade Relations with the Soviet
Union Means to the American People" at
Brooklyn Labor Lyceum. 947 willoughby
Ave, Brooklyn, $50 pm. Auspices: viii
liamsburg Br. F.S.U. Adm. free.
I. BEGUN, expelled from the public sys-
TEN, speaks on New Soviet Education"
at 1901 Jerome Ave, Bronx (cor. 10th
ST., $50 pm. Auspices: Mt Eden BIZ.
FS.U. Adm, 1Oc.
FoRDHAM Prog Club hold their open
ing meeting at new headquarters 1898
Jerome Ave, near Burnside Ave, $3.50 pm.
HOWARD BOLDT speaks on do You
Believe Your Newspaper" at East New
York Workers Club. sos Cleveland Street,
cor. Blake Ave. Adm. 1oc.
SPECIAL MEETING Norris LANCER Br.
504 Two. at Irving Plaza, 8 m. Nomina-
ton Of officers.
THEODORE BAYER lectures on His
tory Of Russian Revolution" ut 247 Lex
ington Ave. mr.. oath St. s:l5 pm Aus
pices; F-s.u. Grand Central Br. Discus
sion, Quotations. Adm i5c.
LECTURE with picture slide on How
Women and Children Are Treated in the
Soviet Union" by Mrs. Susan H Wood
ruff, at Harlem International Br, F.aU.,
AIS LenoX Ave. Adm. 10c. Unemployed free.
HERMAN MACKwAIN will lecture on
Negro Problem in U.5.A." at Boro Park
Workers Club, 18th Ave. and 47th St.,
$50 pm. Adm l0c
PRISONS, Police and Punishment in the
U.S.A. and conditions in the Soviet Union,
lecture by Alfred G. Morris at z. N. Y,
F.S.U. clubrooms, 81 Hemlock St. Brook
lyn, 800 pm
CHARLES ELLSTEIN lectures on 1.-THE
Negro AS Nation" at Moshulu Progress
sive Club, 1880 cambridge Ave, Bronx, $3.50
pm, Adm. l5c.
MASS MEETING Against Fascism and
Anti-Semitism at 2S5 Rodney ST., Brook
lyn, $3.50 p m. Comrade Buchwsld will
speak. Auspices. Williamsburg and Bridge
Plaza Workers Club.
THEATRE Collective at Labor Temple
Theatre, 14th 81, and 2nd Ave, Marion
Models, Inc" s:45 pm. Adm 30c and 5Sc.
THE FRIENDS Of the Workers School
meets at IS f. 18th st. Room 304 $50
pm. Interesting lecture, Adm. free. All in
vited,
PROGRESSIVE workers Culture Club.
1874 Tompkin Ave- Brooklyn. hold lecture
on Menace Of the Movies BY Leo Hur-
WITT $50 pm Adm 1oc
CHOW MEM Evening at Chinese Work
ers Center, % W nth St.. 8 pm Dance
and Entertainment Solo Eumbs Dance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
Coal Scars
By Robert Gessner


You can tell miner by his scars
They are dark ashen spots under his skin
If you're complainer, not in good With the boss
You lift your coal in three feet Of water
And you can't cracks and the chunk breaks open
Slices your wrist and bits fly hard in your face
You can tell miner by his scars
BY the color of skin that has never felt the sun
Jack-hammer drills raise hot dust in the chambers
Choke the lungs into all-night coughing
Rot the Earring CUTS into cancer,
And seven pound batteries press the kidneys IN
The sulphuric acid leaks and eats the flesh
You can tell miner by his scars
By fingers or hands or feet missing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
Death on the Pennsy
r. r. Tracks After %
Years in Steel Mill

self with a razor and jumped in
front Of a train.
Meantime. of course. the McCor-
mick family Who made their JACK
out Of guys like Louis. continue II
be leading citizens. and their antics
are reported regularly in the society
columns. And the family news
paper. the Tribune. Of course.
doesn't even mention LOuis's death
Louis Mihav was wrong. But he
wasn't so young. and life was pretty
black The boys in the steel and
Metal Workers Industrial Union
headquarters in South Chicago
aren't blaming him: they're going
ahead to bust wide open the whole
system that puts guys in the spot
Louis was in. They're going ahead
10 build a union that will prevent
things like that.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
Frank Norman Lured
With Story of
Lynching

Editors Note. - The following
story of the kidnapping and sus-
pected murder Of Frank Norman.
International Labor Defense or
ganizer, in Lakeland, Fla, was
written by his wife. who. with
their five-year-old son, survive
the Florida labor organizer.
NOrman's crime, in the eyes of
the ruling class. lay in his active
participation and leadership Of
the struggles Of Southern Negro
and white workers for the right
to organize and fight for better
conditions. against hunger and
mass Unemployment. against
lynching and the bestiaI national
oppression Of the Negro masses.
In her article, Mrs. Norman
writes: 81 now Join this struggle.
taking my husbands place as hest
I can and call on others to join
me in this struggle"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
TUNING in

TOO P M.-WEAF-Bsssbsu Resume
WOR-5ports Fesums-Ford Prick
wJz-Amos n Andy-Sketch
WABC-Nick Lucas, Songs
7:l5-wEAF-Gens and Glsnn-skstch
WOR-Fronf-Psg Drama
WJZ-America Must Think and 40
Charles W. TsussiE, President
American Molassss Co.
WABC-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
o-WEAF-Trappers Music
VORTEX Fletcher. Songs
VITO Be Announced
WABC-Armbruste Orchestra. Jir1-
my Kemper, Songs
7:45-WEAF-The Goldbergs Sketch
WOR-True Stories Of the Sea
WJz-SketCh. Max Bser. Boxer
WABC-Boaks Carter, Commentator
500 wEAF-Bourdon Orchestra. Jsssics
Drsgonstte, Soprano, Fsvslers
Quartet --
'vOR-Jones and Hare. Songs
"J1-Walter O'Kssfs, Comedian.
Ethel Shutts, Songs. Doian orch
vABC-Parenteau Orchestra. Harold
Van Enburg, Baritone: Blanche
BoVe, Songs
5-WABC-Essy Aces-SkeJcn
9 3o-W OR-Novelty Orchestra, Slim TIM
bin. Comedian, Cavaliers Quartet
VIZ Maple City -Four
WABC-Court Of Human Relations
8 IS WJz-Bsse ball Commsnt-Babe Ruth
? oo-WEAF-Jvmsn Orchestra, Frank
Mum. Tenor. Vivienns Segel. So
praDo
WoR-Osborne Orchestra, Block and
Sully, Comedians
WJz-Hsrris Orch; Leah RAY. Songs
9:l5-WABC-Little Orchestra
$780, WEAF-Bonime Orchestra, Pic and
Pat, Comedians
WOR-Dsnce Orchestra
WJz-Phil Baker. Com edisn
WABC-Jack Whiting. JEANNE Lang,
Songs; Denny Orchestra
1000 -WEAF-Sketch
WOR--Dorothy Miller, songs
WJz-Stories That Should he Told
Fulton Oursler, Author
WABC-Vsriety Musicale
-wOR-Current Events-H 2 Read
WJz-Mario Cozzi, Baritone; Lucilis
Manners. Soprano
10 -WEAF--Jsck Benny, Comedian. BssT
tor Orchestra; Frank Parker Tsroi
WOF-Wslter Ahrens Baritone.
Marie Gerard Soprano
WJz-String Symphony
WABC-MsZine. Songs; Sp'tsln~ IN,
sambls
5-WABC-Conflict- Dramatic Sketch
100 WEAF-George r. Holmes, Chief
Washington Bureau J N 5
WOR~-Wssthers Moonoesnis Trio
WJZ-Thrse Scamps Trio
WABC-The Republican Reaction
Rep. C. c. Bolton q Ohio