davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
Tenth Inning Error
Gives Jimmies Win

jamestown, N. D., June 28.-(R,-
An error by Hancock Of Valley City
in the last half of the 10th inning
coupled with single by Oberholzer,
Jamestown shortstop, gave the Jim.
mics q 81 decision over Valley City
here Wednesday. jamestown led "a
until the last half Of the eighth when
Art Hancock's homer with one on tied
the score. Both teams went scoreless
IN the ninth.
jamestown 103 900 600 is 5
Valley City 600 400 Gao o. 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

Wimbledon. Eng, June 28.-lRe
Helen Hull Jacobs, the American
champion and favorite to replace
Helen Wills Moody as women's singles
queen in the Wimbledon champion
ships. Thursday advanced to the
third round at the expense Of her
young countrywoman. Dorothy An
drus. Of Stamford, Conn, So, 81.
6-1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
CHALLENGERs FIGHT

New York, June 28.-(R-Weather
permitting, Tony Canzoneri and
frankie Klick will stage their 10-round
or less lightweight fight at Ebbets
Field Thursday night to determine
the challenger for Bartaey Ross
crown. The fight was postponed
from Wednesday night because Of
rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
KAYOEs MANDELL

Oakland, CAL, June 28.-lH1-Joe
Bernal. young 145-pounder Of San
Francisco, set fast pace to wear
down Sammy Mandell, former light
weight champion, and gain . tech
meal Knockout In the fifth round Of
their ten-round bout here Wednesday
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
YANKS BEAT HOUSE OF DAVID;
LOSE TO SENATORS WEDNESDAY
indians Shutout Cardinals In
Junior High Division Of
City Tournament

In the High School League Of the
Junior baseball tournament the Yanks
beat the House Of David, 4 to ;, We'd
nesday, and then went on 10 lose q
game to the Senators, 3 to {.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
Brewers Lose To Colonies

" II =
Milwaukee 49,. 900 4O2 OlO-7 . 4
Louisville ......6 COL OOl 4Ox-12 Il o
Walkup, Pressnell, Hutchinson,
Stiles and Rensa: Young, Weinert,
Bass and Thompson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

Bill De Lacey, Cardinals-His home
run In the ninth inning gave the
Cardinals an 81 victory over the
Giants and Dizzy Dean his 18th pitch
ing triumph.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
Yesterdays Stars

Ben Chapman, Yankees-Homered
in the 18th inning against the White
sox to give the Yankees an 81 vic.
tory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
BEAT DODGERS, 81
AS CARDINALS TURN
BACK LEADERS, 81
Pirates Make It Four Out Of
Five Over Phillies; Braves
Defeat Cincinnati
YANks GAIN on IDLE TIGERS
Red Sox Chalk Up First Shutout
Of Season; Other Games
Are Rained Out
(By the Associated Press)

The Chicago Cubs latest winning
streak had tied Thursday the seasons
record Of seven consecutive victories
and made the Natioral League pen
nant race a little more uncomfortable
for the pace setting New York Giants.
The Cubs opened their current drive
June a and since then have beaten
the Giants three times and the Dod-
gers In four games.
The Cubs turned back the Dodgers
5 to Wednesday to shave the Giants
lead to one and one-half games with
the help Of the st. Louis Cardinals.
who defeated the champions 8 to
and advanced within two games Of
the leaders.
The Pittsburgh Pilates and Boston
Braves also gained. the former adj
vancing to within ST games Of the
leaders and the latter within six
games. The Pirates made 1t four
out Of five from the Phillies with q
1 to ! triumph. The Braves licked
the Cincinnati Reds, 8 to I.
In the American League the New
York Yankees gained nalf-game on
the idle Detroit Tigers as they won
their fifth straight victory on the
strength Of Ben Chapman's eleventh
inning homer and some fine relief
pitching by "Fordham" Johnny Muir
ply. The score was 3 to I with the
Chicago White Sox the losers.
The Boston Red Sox scored their
first shutout Of the season in beat
ing the Cleveland Indians 8 *. o.
The Tigers-Athletics and Browns
Senators games were rained out.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
r H =
Pirates Defeat Phillies
Philadelphia -. 200 600 0l0- Z Q
Pittsburgh 49,. ZOO OIL 20x- 1 . Q
G. Davis, johnson and Wilson:
French and Padden.
Cards Even Series
New York. -. .o24 900 0ol-7 u
st. Louis. 49,. .40l Ool l01-8 . 2
Schumacher, Bell. Luque and Man.
cuso, banning, Richards; ]. Dean
Mooney and Delaney.
Bush Checks Cubs
r H z
Brooklyn 1899. .0l0 900 00o-l 8 :
Chiacgo ...... .O40 OlO O0x-5 . /
Munns, Zachary and Lopez: Bush
and Hartnett.
Braves Drop Reds
Boston ........ .30l 400 O00-8 II Q
Cincinnati 49,. 200 600 ZOO
Smith and Hogan; Kleinhans, Fred
and lombard.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston Blanks Indians
Cleveland -. 200 600 600 3
Boston ........ 200 80 O0x-6
Pearson, Bean, Lee and Myatt: H
johnson and r. Ferrell.
Yankees Sweep Series
Chicago -. 200 400 oo3 oo-7 u /
New York. !. 100 600 40 Oh 8 Is Q
I'll inningD
CASTOR. Heving and Madjeski:
Gomez. Murphy and Dickey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

In the Wall Street district, S5l
miles Of ticker tape Is used daily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
Blues Defeat Tribe

~ II =
Kansas City. :. 900 200 01l-4 II q
Indianapolis :. 200 600 0l0- 10 2
Hockette, shealy. P. Page and
Brenzel: Bolen and Riddle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

WACHTER LEAGUE
The Indians walked away with
White sox In the Wachter League
scoring 81 runs to the losers 3.
The hox acore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
FaIterjng MiI|ers Lose Sixth in Row;
Colonies Keep up Sensational Drive
indianapolis Drops Night Game
to Blues; Mudhens Hammer
st. Paul HurIers

Chicago, June 2S.-(F)-Minneap-
oils faltering Millers Thursday had q
lead Of only two and q half games
over Columbus and still had two more
games to play. in the series on the
rampaging Red Birds home lot.
Columbus won its second straight In
the series Wednesday and ran the
Millers' string Of defeats to six
straight, by hammering out II to 6
victory. But 1t was the seventh tri-
umph In eight starts this season for
Ray Blades men over the league
leaders.
Louisville continued It's sensational
drive upward by making it two in
row from Milwaukee, II to Z, in q
night game.
Indianapolis suffered q setback in
another night entertainment, losing
to Kansas City. 4 to /.
Toledo continued to mistreat st.
Paul's pitchers. ramming out II hits
for an II to 2 triumph.
Red Birds Win
r H E
Minneapolis -. 200 1l2 1l0-6 q o.
Columbus $3.50 600 Olx-ll II 5
Starr. Vandenburg, Ryan, Tauscher
and Hargrave, Schmidt; Spencer,
Sims and Angley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

Batting-Medwick, Cardinals 1913;
Terry, Giants 1868.
Runs-Vaughan, Pirates 81; Med
wick, Cardinals so.
Hits-Moore, Giants 100; Medwick,
Cardinals 80.
Home runs-Ott, Giants 10: Klein,
Cubs Is.
Pitching-P. Dean, Cardinals 10-l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

JUNIOR HIGH LEAGUE
The Indians shutout the Cardinals
5 to 0, In the Junior High league.
The h0x score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

Mudhens Swamp Saints
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

Braves Drop Reds
r. H E
Boston ........ .30l 400 0O0- I'll o
Cincinnati 49,. ZOO 600 200 I 3
Smith and Hogan; Kleinhans, Fred
and lombard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03

Send your greetings to the "a
page Tenth Anniversary edition of
the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
MUSIC
Joseph Szigeti SoEoist Nth
Philharmonic Orchestra

Joseph Szigeti, vloIiniSt, is soloist
with the Philharmonic Orchestra at
Carnegie Hall this evening and Fri
day afternoon. Hanse Lange will
conduct the following program: Over
ture from The Betrothal," Della
marter: Violin Concerto in D major,
Brahms and Symphony No. in E
minor by Sibelius.
The Students concert on Saturday
evening at Carnegie will include the
Concerto Crosse per il Santissimo
Natalie" Manfredini; Concerto in C
major, j. S. Bach; "Winter-Spring:
Two poems for Orchestra" Bloch,
and Symphony No. l in E minor,
Sibelius. Ethel Bartlett and Rae
Robertson, pianists, will be the SOLO
lists. The Sunday afternoon concert
will include the SibeliuS Symphony.
the Overture, "Meeresstille und
Gluckhche Fahrt," by Mendelssohn,
and the Piano Concerto No. 2 in C
minor by Rachmaninoff with Poldi
Mildner as soloist
Fred CoolemanS, assisted by Cath
crime Marcus, will give his dance
recital at the Forrest Theatre this
Friday evening.
The first of the three Gabrilowitch-
Spalding Beethoven sonata recitals
will be presented this Sunday evening
at Town Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
THE NEW FILM
BY IRVING LERNER

By IRVING LERNER
QUEEN CHRISTINA, screen
drama by Salka Viertel and M. P.
Levine; dialogue by S. N. Behr-
man; directed by Reuben AIanouI-
ian; presented by Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer, at the Aston Theatre with
the following cast: Greta Carlo,
John Gilbert, Ian Keith. Lewis
Stone, C. Aubrey Smith, and others.
The financial success Of Henry the
Eighth" was an important factor in
the recent race Of Hollywood to
undertake historical costume dramas.
There are at least a half dozen
still in the making. And as was
pointed out in the review of Henry
the Eighth" Hollywood isn't inter
ested in making history accurate or
honest, Queen Christina" for in
stance. would have been dynamite
had MG.M, dared to tell the truth.
AS is, the Carlo film is nothing
more than a vehicle for her and for
the most pretentious and most shall
low American director: Mr.. Reuben
Nfamoulian, late of Song Of Songs"
Dietrich). queen Christina" is a
pompous film ABOUT a very minor
love affair manufactured exclusively
for Greta) about this picturesque
18th century Swedish Queen. There
is. however, a certain glamour about
Miss Garbo-due mostly to the expert
publicity machine. And the film Will
be popular, perhaps, because so many
people will be curious about the "mys-
teriouS" CARLOS return to the screen
after an 10 months absence.
There certainly was no lack Of
good material for decent film. The
fact is that Christina ruled during
part Of the Thirty Years War with
Germany, As q result of this war
Sweden became TIE leading Protest.
ant and imperial power on the con-
tinent. Christina was not the good"
ruler this film would have us believe.
Her financial extravaganza had in
4 AtNSSA lA4C AlAllAoJ GIMP & I'LL ~ DAlOOh
ct its very base. She was compelled
to abdicate her throne for a number
of reasons. Not because she wanted
to be with her Spanish lover, but
because Sweden was on the verge
Of bankruptcy. This brought about
serious political agitation that threat
ened to throw the country into civil
war.
When Christina left Sweden she
went to Belgium and was converted
to Catholicism. The film insists she
left the country with the body of
her Spanish sweetheart, who had
been killed in duel But that's one
instance where M.G.M. and History
don't agree. Rugged Sweden and icy
didn't suit Christina.
She imagined she was destined TO-
the glamour and ritual of Catholicism.
From Belgium she adventured in
France and thence to Rome, where
she died in her palace-near the
pope.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
Stalin's Speeches
on Lenin Issued
nNeWP ambhlet

Among the most important of
the new pamphlets issued by In
ternational Publishers for the Tenth
Memorial Anniversary of Lenin's
death is "Lenin," by Joseph Stain.
a collection of three hitherto I'M
published speeches.
The pamphlet contains "Lenin as
Leader and Organizer Of the Com
munist Party" a speech delivered
before the Congress of Sovlets five
days after the death of Lenin; and
Stains ''The Mountain Eagle" a
speech delivered week after Lenin's
death, in which Stain gives his rem
iniscences of Lenin and depicts his
great qualities as leader of the Com
munists and the workers.
This pamphlet, issued as Number
l6 in the Little Lenin Library, sells
at 10 cents, and may be obtained at
workers bookshops and in quantities
from Workers Library publishers.
Box 14s, Station D, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
Growth of Workers Drama
Reflected in New Theatre

Widespread and vital growth in the
revolutionary theatre arts is revealed
in the reorganization of New The
atre," formerly called workers The
atre," whose second issue under its
new title is to appear early this
month.
The reorganization of the maya
zine, which is to appear monthly, is
the result Of an ever-broadening con-
ception Of the theatre in relation to
the workers movement.
"The workers theatre now under
stands that it must study the tech
nique of the theatres of the past,
adapting the best of the old to the
service of the experimenting,
studying, criticizing ITSELF" declares
New Theatre"
Launched in April 1881
The magazine had its inception In
April 1881. 1t was called Workers
Theatre" and begun by the Workers
Laboratory Theatre. From a mere
bulletin, representing several scat
tered theatrical groups, 1t has de-
veloped into a full-fledged publica-
ton, representing the League OF
Workers Theatres OF the U.S.A., the
Workers Dance League and the Ma
tional Film and Photo League. It's
history bears the tradition of being
the first revolutionary magazine of
the theatre arts in America. 1t has
blasted the theory of pure theatre
demonstrating that propaganda does
not kill art. but rather infuses it with
new strength.
Since from its start it served as a
Of contact among workers
dramatic groups, it may be regarded
as the basic impetus to the national
conference of workers dramatic
groups which took place last April in
New York and resulted in the forma-
ton of the League of Workers The
aires of U.SA.
Wide Response to Magazine
At the conference, the policy of
printing the publication rather than
leaving it in its mimeographed form
was evolved. Lack of funds and in
efficient management, however, re-
suited in its threatened collapse.
Its present reorganization, there
fore, is the result of pressure on the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03

Our family Of five lives in prac-
tically a one-room flat, for our
heating stove is barely large enough
to heat our kitchen. Our case
worker has been promising Us an
other stove for the past three
months, but the way It looks We
might get it around the Fourth Of
July, when We viii need it the
most"
Our five year old son is sick in
bed with chronic bronchial asthma.
caused by our case worker by de-
laying delivery OF our coal Tor six
long and cold weeks The boy
breathes so hard and so loud that
the sounds have a maddening ef-
feet on our nerves. Our three year
old son Is still too weak 10 walk,
due TO malnutrition, ricketts, and
general poverty conditions The
health Of the rest Of the family is
barely above water" Three years
ago, before We got on the relief list.
re were all strong and healthy.
II, then, according TO the "Our
Sunday Visitor" our life of poverty
is Charming" and beautiful" then
let me shout out loud: "Oh death,
where is thy sting" for surely such
a life Is not worth whilel
Another quotation from the arti-
Gle reads as follows:
Poverty, that dreaded spectre
which chills the soul Of its victims,
and is dreaded by all was seized
on by st. Francis, and in his hands
it became one Of the most beauti-
full things in all the world. 1t be-
came a beautiful lady full Of grace.
of charm, and Of spiritual beauty,
making the world sweeter and more
wholesome for her dwelling therein
About ten years ago, spent the
freshman year OF my college edu-
cation at the st. Viator's College,
Bourbonnais, III. This college is
operated by the Victorian Fathers
monks Of the same line as St. Fran
els. Although these monks take
VOWS of poverty, nevertheless. 7
have always envied their standard
Of living; they are entirely free
from worry about food, shelter, cIo-
thing, medical attention, and al
other necessities Of life. They fol-
low very easy and Hight oecupa-
tions; have plenty Of time for prac-
tically every brand Of recreation,
in fact they have everything their
hearts desire.
But the poverty Of the monks
and nuns, if it can be called pow
erty at all, is far different from the
poverty with which 7 and my family
are now afflicted Their poverty
is only in the Imagination. in name
only; while our poverty is in fact
the real thing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
Pen Il Hammer Club,
Chicago, to Reach CWA
Workers With Daily

CHICAGO, Ill-The local Pen
and Hammer Club placed an order
for $50 copies Of the 26-page, tenth
anniversary edition of the Daily
Worker in answer to the challenge
issued by its brother New York
Club.
A Pen and EaTrner shock brigade
viii canvass pr9fc.9 ional Z W A.,
workers with the Jan. 9th edition
Of the "Daily." Copies wiz be dis-
tIibuted AZ ~" and railroad sta
tons. tn sple Of the an .iversary
issue vii, be lipEad up with a cam
paign to secure more sutScribeis
and supporters for the Daily
Worker.
The Club challenges Pen and
Hammer organizations in other
cities to organize similar campaigns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
WHAT'S ON
Wednesdnn

WINTER TERM Workers School last week
Of Registration, IS E 18th St., NY.C.
OPEN MEETING Sacco-Vanzetti Br. IL.
D., 100 z. fremont Ave at $50 pm. Lee
ture on ScottsboTo-Leipzig. tale OF two
cities by J. Stone
SOVIET FILM showing Of Road to Life"
arranged by League OF Struggle for Negro
Rights at the Art Theatre, Murray Avenue
and Fulton st., Brooklyn, From l pm. to
II pm.
DR.. OAKLEY JOHNSON will lecture on
"Rols Of Fase.sn and how to meet it" at the
Washington Heights Workers Center, 1916
Broadway, Room ?.
OPEN FORUM Tom Mooney Br LID. on
current Events; speaker, Paul Miller, at ios
E. 14th St.. Room 202, at 8:15 pm.
REGISTER tonight for elementary course
in Photography at Film and Photo League
116 Lexington Ave. at 2sth ST.
JIM CONNOLLY Br lid. COS E. 1s6th
Ste will have pen membership meeting and
lecture by David Schrifman on Lynch Ter
rcr and Scottsnoro case.
IMPORTANT rehearsal Of Daily Worker
Chorus at IS E. 12th st. 5th floor, at 8
pm. All applicants and members are urged
to attend
OTTO KORBIN Br. LID. open member
ship meeting at $40 Southern Boulevard at
which Edward Kuntz will lecture on Tale
Of Two Cities-Lsipzig and Scottsboro.
WINF3ED CHAPEL will speak on Lynch
ing and Fascism" at Clarte, 304 W. 5sth st.
Admission free.
Thursday
JULIET PoyNTz will speak on ''Condi-
tions Of the Needle Trades Workers in
Europe" and the attempted wage cuts IN
the iress Industry at Memorial Hall, s44
W. S6th st. at pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
Catholic Weekly Finds Charm
and Hidden Beauty in Poverty

The author Of the following
article writes: Il was a Catholic
myself until three years ago, when
the Catholic Charities Of Chicago,
and the st. Vincent de Paul So
ciety of-Parish, woke me up and
threw me into the ranks Of the
Communist Party, which, am now
perfectly sure, is the only true
friend Of the working people of the
United States"
by a Worker Correspondent
In the Christmas number Of the
Our Sunday Visitor" leading Roman
Catholic weekly in the United States,
there IS a front-page article which
makes an attempt to glorify poverty
in the same sense that imperialism
wars are glorified by the capitalists.
Poverty is characterized as being
something ideal, Charming" and
even "beautiful'l
The article is shining example Of
the shameful efforts being made by
the Catholic hierarchy to quiet down
the millions Of starving, underclothed,
improperly housed, underpaid, en-
shaved and suffering American work
ers! Witness the following quotation
from that article:
Poverty, which is used as a term
of reproach and contempt in the
world, must have some hidden charm,
some secret beauty"
Note how cleYerly the words ibid
den" and secret are applied. Tens
of millions of starving American
workers viii readily agree with me
that charm" and beauty" in poY-
erty are not only hidden" and sec
ret" but they are not even there at
all. The words "hell" and murder
are more synonymous with poverty
than are the words charm" and
beauty"
You can imagine our feelings on
Christmas day when we read that
article in the paper, which my wife
brought home from the local Cath
Ole church. The main dish of our
Christmas feast" consisted of
canned mackerel and sardines, of
the very cheapest variety, delivered
TO us in ration boxes from the re-
lief station, The fish were so old
and petrified that none OF US could
eat them and had to throw them
out. 1t seems they were canned
during the days Of the Civil War
Eve should demand a law to force
canneries to stamp the date of can
ming on all cansD. The rest Of
our meal consisted only of coffee
and a few hab-rotten prunes. We
could not do any better because
here in Chicago the unemployed re-
lief clients are allowed only about
5 cents per meal for each person.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
Enlarged Issue OF Left Front
Appears Today

The enlarged January February Is
sue of Left Front, the regional lit
erary magazine published by the
midwest John Reed Clubs, will ap-
pear on the stands today in New
York and other cities throughout
the country. Many features mark
this is an excellent issue.
Fiction. poetry articles, art work
and book reviews are included. A
short story by ]. S. Balch, st. Louis
writer, tell Of the lynching by mob
of homeless boy, hitch mixer.
Tom Butler, young Chicago worker,
writes a short story of miners
strike. The poems include two by
Richard Wright. 20-year- Negro
boy who recently joined the Chicago
John Reed Club; the first of series
of 100 revolutionary poems called
North America" by william Pillin;
and poem by Henry George Weiss,
who has appeared in numerous work
ers' publications.
The second installment Of Edith
MARCOS history Of Negro struggles
in Chicago, 1.-THE South Side Sees
Red" tells dramatically of the evic-
tons in 1881, during which three Ne
gro workers were murdered by the
police and white landlords Obed
Brooks and Ben Field contribute re-
ports on the midwest farm struggles.
Book reviews are competently written
by Alfred Sinks, Jack Conroy, Orrick
Johns and Marvin Klein.
The art work includes a fuI-page
drawing by Mitchell Siporin from his
series on Haymarket and the fight
for the 8-hour day in the S0's. Other
contributors are Gilbert Rookie, Ray
mond Breinin, Abraham Aaron and
Bill Jordan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
WARC-860 n

WABC-860 Kc.
1900 p. M.--Myrt and Marge
7:l5-Just Plain BilI-Sketch
T3o--Travelers Ensemble
7:45-News-Boake Carter
8;00-Green Orch; Men About Town Trio.
Viyien Ruth, Songs
8.l5-NewS-Edwin c. Hill
a;S0--Aihert Spalding, Violin; Conrad Thi-
bault, Baritone; Voorhees, Orch
philadelphia Orch
9IS-Stoopnagle and Budd, Comedians;
Vera Van, contraHo; Renard Orch.
s;So--Lombardo Orch. Burns and Allen,
Comedy
lo:00-Waring Orch
10;30-News Reports
i0;45-Kostelanetz Orch; Evelyn Mac
Gregor, Contralto; Evan Evans, Bari
tone; Mixed Chorus
lI:i5-Jones Orch.
i1;3o-Gray Orch.
12:00-Little Orch
12:30 A. M.--Hau Orch
1:o0-Redman Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
TUN ING IN
WJZ760 Kc

1900 p. M.-Amos m Andy
715--John Herrick, Songs
7;3o-Potash and Perlmntter-sketch
T:45-HoIlywood-Iren Rich
S;0o-The Mikado Mlrders-Sketch
6;30-Dangerous Paradise-Sketch
8;45-Red DaviS-Sketch
S:o0-Warden Lewis f. Lawes in 20 oo0
Years in Sing Sing-sketch Sing Sing
Prison Band
e;S0-John Mccormack, Tenor; DAILY Orch.
l0;00-Merof Orch 500
lo;30-Egon Petri, Piano; String Ensemble
I:oo-Piekens Sisters, Songs
ll:l5-Anthony Frome. Tenor
11:30-Madriguers Orch
12;00-Molina Orch.
1889 A. M.-Scotti Orch