davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
TROUBLE FOB COUGHLIN

TROUBLE FOR COUGHLIN
Watch for the report ct the
A. F. Of L. convention on the
controversy with Father Coughlin
over his alleged employment Of
n0n-unfon painters and builders
ct his Royal Oak Shrine Of the
Little Flower.
The unions, many Of whose
members sent contributions 10
Coughhn, were very sore over the
reverend radioman's unwilling
ness to 60 down the line with
them on his labor policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. 3.

Signed letters pertaining personal health hygiene not to disease
diagnosis treatment win by Brady stamped.
SELF enclosed Letters should written
In ink No reply be made not conforming instructions
Address Dr. william Brady, IL Of this Newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
the one with the most bumps Is
Republican.

the one with the most bumps Is 4
Republican.
Anyway, tho point b, don't pay
mach attention to this sort u \
thing. Washington doesn't.
Those who have seen every
Conceivable sort Of freak come 70
congress from the odd corners Of
the country know that such leave
small marks ON national legis-
lation.
Huey Long may have come to
washington to raise he'll In Louisiana
style, but where are his laws? The
real work Is done and the enduring
laws are usually made by the Nor
rises and Wagners, whose dress and
manner would never single them out
Of any crowd.
Autos have to have horns, but the
motor Is what makes them 60.
Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
REAL KICK m THIS KICK

REAL KICK IN THIS KICK
One Of the more effective Of thu
rising number Of pleas for the con-
sumer was made here by Prof. Joseph
M. Klamon, adviser to Missouri'a
Atty. Gen. Roy McKittrick.
Professor Klamon Is also . mem.
Der Of the consumer council out
there, but pointed out acidly that he
couldn't appear as such because MIRA
wasn't backing up the councils with
hard cash when 1t came to sending
delegations to Washington to make
their protests.
Though the protest was made to
Deputy Administrator Frank Hecht
Of the coal code, over coal price,
fixing in the st. Louis area, Klamon
raped the MIRA Is countenancing
the spending Of thousands BY code
authorities to raise and fix prices,
but allowing the consumers councils
to decline to "mere window dressing"
and the status Of Q Missouri mule
without pride Of ancestry or hope Of
progeny"
MORE FREAKS FOR CONGRESS
The capital will see quite IN In
lux this winter Of the type Of legis-
lator, once more common than to-
day, whose idea Of q great contribu-
ton to national problems was to stalk
about wearing long hair, Z Henry
Clay coat, . five-gallon black hat,
impressed trousers, and . pontifical
air.
One Percy J. Gassaway announces
that he will wear cowboy chaps and
spurs about the Capitol. The emf
nent Theodore Bilbo, with his prom
tse to raise more hell than Huey,"
is the fellow who believes he can tell
whether man is . Republican or q
Democrat by the bumps on his head.
The supposition being that right now
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
Member OF Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to It
Or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
ERspf knsssa10k

Is there any or much or no Acid
ophilus bacillus In ordinary butter
milk? CA. L. A.
Answer-The souring Of milk Is due
to the growth Of the natural strain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-29

Tests do not uphold the belief that
the greater number Of eggs . her
lays, the poorer the quality Of the
eggs.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WASHERS AND IRONERS.
Clearance sale Of Apex and Easy wash
ers and ironers. Used as floor models
and demonstrators. Some are brand-new,
at drastic reductions. Don't purchase any
washer or ironer until you see these bar
gains. Easy terms. The Palais Royal Inc
Evening star., 1934-04-29
RFTJPHOI STEERING

Three-piece living room suite reuphol.
stered Tor S45; made like new, In finest
tapestry ana friezette; workmanship guar
anteed. L. France Upholstering Co 2bOa
Nth st. NV. CO. 10L72 -
Evening star., 1934-04-29
EXPEDITION MANAGER.

A well educated man Of quiet studious
the business Of scientifiee ieu expsdition dS, In
and large profits. There are no hardships
or risks. This is not scheme or mining
venture. Investment will be secured and
returned. Advertiser is man In high pro-
fessionaI position in Washington Of long
standing. Young man Of large means who
wants to make his mark preferred. Ad-
dress Box 107-H. Star once.
ROOMING HOUSE, Rhode Island between
14th and 18th; few boarders; II rooms;
S6S rent; 5000, terms. MA. 47S7.
E. L. ELLIS, 0O8 10th NV. +
Evening star., 1934-04-29

.;:s g asis,s. sSEs; :' E s:asSHi ssSS cut an' 'a'
Evening star., 1934-04-29
PERSONAL.

ANY ONE KNOWING THE WHEREABOUTS
of John E. Angevine last address 90a M st.
NV. Washington. D. c.. address Box NJ
Star of1ce SOs
Evening star., 1934-04-29

DIAMOND solitaire 1K Ct, plat, dia-
mond mtg; perfect white. Must sell,
5000; cost owner $500. AddTess Boz
Evening star., 1934-04-29

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT-Cash regis
ters. Showcases, Blodgett baking oven,
Vulcan gas range. broilers. electric fans,
Day cake mixers. 91S Penna. ave. Sc.
RUG. 9xl2 Herati in good condition. viii
sell cheap. 442l 36th st. NV. EN-. s070.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

DIR. GRACE NASH. NATUROPATH. AN
St Km 4oz 81 aaessss 3sss HIS rs III to 3Ssn g..
.Ss1s %sN i. D1Aa R6 nssd g fssl sh. tbz bTA
accept inferior funeral services due to in.
ability M to pay high price. The Greater
insrsl cars and ali. for as little 'Ss5ste as saS.
Worlds finest waterproof. airtight guar
anteed steel burial vault may be had from
the lor n ef Se sa
corner ri1s vcha ohapi1 aadn.: NV &C. 0aaS Phone
beautiful catalogue Of how we do it.
UNDERSTANDING EXPERIENCED MOTH
er. will give real care to child. prefer boys,
ages 4-s: attention to character training:
family who desire refined home ne WlSGndo surroando
tngs with training. GE. 3939.
WILL GIVE REAL MOTHERS CARE FOR
sHsnbars HehbIeresn aanS sss 1-s' prefer boys. Phone
yalescent or aged. in private home; good
location; best care. SH. 1881.
YOUNG MAN .ExPERIENCED. QUIET,
ssIs See Rddass5 Rdsa Box sadiG5
Star ONCE.
MILLINERY = HATS ExPERTLY RE-
blocksd % and %reWodeled: 81 to s. SO, RACH-
floor (near Conn ave). District 65i5.
GREEN-WANTED INFORMATION CON-
cernlng MIS-. Lena GIeen, nee Shaub, born
about 1860; married Civil War veteran.
P. O. Box lat. Chicago.
PIANO LESSONS GIVEN BY EXPERI-
beginners a speciality. First month free to
new pupSs. North 1862.
MIDDIE-AGED MATRON DESIRES TO
Join 500 Club Of congenial persons: refer
eFsss snssss exchanged. Address Boz 147-H. Star
PARTY WANTED CAPABLE OF ARRANO-
ing Q story In dramatic form. Write par.
GeulArS. Address Boz 1881 Gar ofnce.s
Evening star., 1934-04-29

PIANO TUNING, $500.
Organs. pipe organs; repairs; reason
able. Estimate free; work guaranteed.
VIM. Woolley, I'LL N st. NV. PO. 1876.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

ysse @ s.ss sSsH sGs sds Rsosa,n u tss R';ss'is & ss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-28

fight against fascism.
In the summer of 1881, I went to
Austria from Hamburg, Germany,
where I was then secretary of the
International Trade Union Commit
tee of Negro Workers. I had gone
to Vienna as a representative Of CO.
'oniel nsople and as a friend of the
Soviet Union. 1t was at the time that
the Executive Committee meeting Of
the Second International was meet
ing in Vienna. Social Democracy was
N power in Austria. There were So
cialist leaders from various parts of
the world attending the meeting of
the Executive Committee, including
the late Morris Hilquit of the U.S.A.
I had been invited to Vienna but
when I arrived there comrades adj
vised me that if / should speak in
Vienna at that time I would be de-
ported from Austria and would not
yet a chance to speak TO workers in
the interior, especially in the indus
trial centers. Subsequent events
proved this prediction to be correct.
| was therefore taken to Leoban,
large mining center A meeting had
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-28
Hungry MiU Workers
Told to Spend Money

collective industrialists ana nnaa-
eier5 here mad TO offer. I was
tempted to laugh, but there was
something really pathetic about this
prayerful hope in faith to bring
things around. He was the sDozes-
man for a Chamber which once had
1900 members. since the depression
1t dropped TO 300.
"Business men are not supporting
ne Chamber because they have no
money" Clarence explained
He talks faith as though he were
trying the old Coue method. once
the Frenchman swept the world bv
repeating; Every day in every wav
I'm getting better and better and
better" This formula was SUPPOSED
10 cure colds headaches, obesity
pneumonia and corns A year or two
after the whole world kept chjmine
that it was getting better and better
old man Coue kept repea ting his for
mula frantically. but It didn't do any
good. He Just died no matter what
he said. Somehow this secretary re-
minded me Of him.
Supply and demand does not mean
a thing to him. If people had faith
in the Carolina sunshine money
would somehow pop up and they
could buy things. But every once in
while, even as he talked, a note
Of uncertainty crept into his voice.
he wandered; q far away look ap-
peared in his eyes as though he could
not keep from wondering whether
faith would really solve the problem.
The old booster is lost-and there
are many Of them here. When things
ran smoothly this spiel was howl
ing success. Today it just sounds
hollow. Business is picking up, but
the shrewd business man gets far
away look in his eyes DESPITE his
optimism. How long viii it last?
What viii happen when @. W. A.
money stops squirting business. It's
like a blood TRANSMISSION and you
can't keep on shooting blood INTO q
patient indefinitely. They know il
and in their uncertainty they grasp
at Mr. Kuester's formula and have
faith in faith
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-28

side arms surrounded the public
square.
AS mounted the stand to speak a
hush fell over the crowd. AS the
opening phrases of my speech ex-
pressing solidarity with the workers
of Austria were being translated,
amazament showed upon the faces Of
the police officials who were standing
come little distance away; they Or
dered the soldiers to charge. The
workers sUrged around the stand.
But charge after charge dispersed
the crowd and broke up the meeting.
I was captured" as a prize fer the
eocieI-democratic chief of police OF
Gratz.
I was taken to military barracl;
and held couple Of days. Finally
was brought before the chief OF po-
Ice of Gratz. He eyed me as though
1 was captured animal. They prided
themselves on being leaders Of the
Socialist Party and opposed to Com
munists.
$50 you are a Communist, friend
of the Soviet Union are you? Well,
we are, too, we have sympathy for
The Soviet Union," one Of them said.
was taken through an inquisition.
After perfunctory questions Of birth.
place, residence, ETC., statements were
put to me, accusing me OF being a
Soviet SPY, Of being an undesirable
alien with designs against the Au-
st'ian government.
When l put the following question
to the chief police, the questioning
closed: IF you are q socialist and an
internationally and boast Of friend
ship fer the U.S.S.R. and at the same
time make claims Of democratic lib
critics in Austria, why is it that I am
arrested while foreign socialist lead
ers are being banqueted and are
speaking publicly in Vienna?" I was
returned to my cell to await the de-
cision Of the judges. Meanwhile, they
had got in communication with the
cocial democratic police of Hamburg
informing them of my arrest and re-
turn to Hamburg.
During the days Of my imprison-
nent the local capitalist and social
democratic press carried ISLANDERS and
caricatures about me. who is the
strange blackamoor in our midst?",
ran one headline. They carried SLAM
derous reports that / had thousands
Of dollars on my person in English,
German and Austrian currency, sup
plied to me by the Soviet govern
Tent
AS q matter OF fact 1 had about
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-28

around at somebody, I don't know
whom; they have been pressing us
closer and closer together and ham
mering at our hands. We are now
a very small square. Lead us not
into temptation!" the troop leader
has called. But deliver us from
evil" the little man scrapes his feet
on the paving. The guard has
reached over me and given Jussitzka
one on the breast, where his hands
were supposed to be. Jussitzka fell
against me. We have all fallen INFO
confusion. They have been beating
Jussitzka in another corner. In his
corner Alfred has actually started
again to sing "Arise!" But it got no
farther than this earth" They
kicked him in the mouth; you could
tell by the appearance of his face
afterwards. The troop leader prayed,
Forgive us our tIespasses!' and the
little man ratified, "as we forgive
them that trespass against US"
Somebody in front Of me, I think
IL must nave Deen raul, laughed OUT
loud. You can't imagine how that
sounded. I saw the troop leaders
arm swing; he gave him q heavy
smash on the face, and then he fell
on us all; we all fell into wild dis
order. Amen! Amenl" the troop
leader shouted; the little man also
shouted "Amenl Amen!" they swung
wild blows at us till we lay on the
paving, and even then we weren't
fiat enough for them. They even
stamped on us. Little Alfred sang
out again several times, till at last
nothing but blood came from his
mouth; possibly he thought that just
the same he was heard, God knows
how far away.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-28
Rank and File Workers
Stirred by Expose
of Treachery

80 OH my person, sufficient to de-
Gsay my travelling expenses to and
rom Hamburg, Germany.
I was not allowed to have legal de-
eonse or contact with anyone. The
LID. lawyer who came to see me
Was not allowed to see me. Finally,
I was callsd before the chief Of po-
lice after demonstrations had been
held by local workers in the city. An
rider for my deportation as an IN
desirable alien, never TO return to
Austria, was awaiting me.
Out Of the $50 which had been
aiken off my person, one railroad
ticket had been purchased for myself
md two for detectives who accom-
panied me to the German border
This had been ordered by the Chief
Of police. A few shillings had also
been taken for "marring" the cell in
which I had been held-a hammer
md sickle had been drawn on the
wall. Apparently many local Com
munists had occupied the same cell
because there were emblems of the
SOillkllu1l4ob ( al W OAdNA SiA VAAC
walls.
When I first arrived In Vienna I
met Negro physician whom had
known in Chicago: he was studying
n the University. When the watch
full social democratic police of Vienna
found that 1 had visited this mans
lodging, his house was ransaclIed, his
landlord was intimidated and he was
almost frightened into leaving vi
emma, on suspicion of being a Com
nlunist or for having Communist
friends.
I was not the only one deported
from Austria at that time, I believe
there was an English and a German
Communist. also deported as unde-
sirable aliens. We had come to Au-
5tria to establish solidarity and fra
ternity with the Austrian workers
and build I'D a united front struggle
against imperialist war, for the De-
Tense of the Soviet Union and the
Chinese people. For this we we're
kicked out of Austria by social demo-
cratic officials. These are the facts
Of my experiences in Austria with
Socialist leaders. The workers, both
Socialist and Communist we're
friendly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-28

seen arranged; there were over a
thousand workers at this meeting,
most OF them were members of the
democratic Party. They came
to hear my message. The meeting
had been arranged quietly, that is,
without the knowledge of the local
officials and Social-Democratic lead
ers. / spoke for one hour and many
questions followed my speech. 1
pointed cut why colonial workers and
OPP ssed people had S. I great love
for ire Soviet Union, because Of its
solving Ct the national question and
it's su9c ort and solidarity with op-
pressed people. I spoke on the Scots
5oro case. I contraSted the policies
of the Second International on the
colonial question with the policies
Of the Communist International
how the Second International leaders
support the capitalist policy and its
"civiliEing influence in the colonies .
the ciyilizing influence Of murder,
misery and enslayement Of colonial
people, especially the coalition of the
Socialist leaders with the govern
ments Of nearly every big colonial
power in the world. pointed out
how the Communist International
stood for international solidarity and
supported the national liberation
struggles Of oppressed peoples.
These SociaI-Democratic workers
Of Lectan were shocked at the facts
,,,toio-, Z I-oJ I,-.o4,ob4 IN ftov,, n hort
their leaders. They had not known
before exactly the role that their
leaders were playing in capitalist
governments in the oppression of CO.
'onial people.
They thanked me for speaking to
hem and expressed shame for their
leaders, but solidarity with the colo
7'"1 Voices. From Jeoban 1 went
to GratS, the center of the most he
-o.c resistance against the Dollfuss
government. I was taken by niyht in
an automobile to Gratz in order to
avoid the socialist authorities. But
after my speech at Leoban the So
cial-democratic authorities h a d
learned of my presence in Austria;
they had waited for us at the rail-
road station at Gratz, but we came
by auto.
I arrived at Gratz on the morning
OF Aug. 1. A great anti-war demon
5tration had been arranged. l had
been Secreted near the speakers
stand. The chairman and several
other spee kers smoke A Gordon of
police and soldiers With sabres and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-28
WHAT'S ON
WedResd0u


LECTURE with slide BY AIRS. susan g.
Woodruff on Soviet Russia g47 Winoughby
Ave, Brooklyn, $50 pm. Auspices, VIII
lamsburg Br FS.U
LECTURE. Rev. Lawrence s. Jones, OF
the Negro Question; LID. EIara Zetkln Br.
2s3 2. 84th g., BIS pm. ADM. free.
SOVIET CHIEA-its perspective for future
development" lecture by J. p. TO $50 pm.
Friends Of the Chinese People, 168 ". 2srd
St, Room T. ADM. i5c.
CONCERT and seizure. Coney Island
Youth Club, 2374 " 9th St. Comrade
s. Almazov lecture on "Faseism and the
Jew" Adm I5c, Q pm.
'THE COMMUNIST PARTY and the
United Front Question, Open Forum at
Prospect workers Center, 1857 So. Boulevard,
Bronx
REHEARSAL. Daily Worker Chorus, IS E.
18th st., sta floor, q pm. Women voices
needed.
'FAscIsI IN GERMANY" Paul Miller,
speaker at Tom Mooney Br. LID. 323 E.
18th ST, BIS pm. Adm. free. discussion.
GENERAL Membership Meeting Film and
Photo League. $3.50 sharp Al members
present Two. Branch Of Canars.e meet
ile at 1890 Pemscn Ave, basement, Q pm.
Thursday
OPEN FOEUM, Pen ana Hammer, ia ".
2lst St, $50 IN. Jack Throne, speaker,
Capitalist Glass Ideology."
Wakefield, Mass.
PROF. h W. l. Dana lecture on war
and Fagcism" GAR. Hall, Foster st.
next to ITEM once Thursday. March J.
at 7;45 p.uu. Also musical program. Ad-
mission free. Auspices LID.
PusSaic, ". J.
DR. RUBIN YOUTH, speaks az Bethel A.
NJ. E. Church, 145 Myrtle Ave, 1880 p. M
Thursday, March J. Hear what is hap
psning In the soottsboro easel
NeJUark. N. J.
ROAD TO LIFE" film showing a, r-c-
London Club, 23O Court ST. on THURSDAY.
Msrch !. Two shovings-7 pm and 8
pm. Adm, l5c; children 1Oc.
Chicago
TRADE UNION BALL on Sat March g.,
at Peoples Auditorium, PAST W Chicago
ave. Jazz Band-weil known artistic
Treatments Adm. zoe in advance; 25c at
door. Auspices. steel and Metal Workers
Industrial Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-28
LhicnGn
Fordham Progressive
Club Raided by Police

BRONX, N. Y.-Police raided the
headquarters Of the Fordham Pro-
qressive Club, at 305 E. FordhaIn
Road, last night and seized all prop
erty of the club, including literature,
md even benches and heaters, leay-
ing the room absolutely bare.
The raids followed the phenomenal
growth Of the club and the attempts
Of leaders Of the Young Peoples So
cialist League to create a disturbance
at the club room a short time ago
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-28
BY JOHN L. SPIVAK

CHARLOTTE, n. c. q
don't know how many are or
ganized," said Hill. Il wish I
knew. There is no way TO
check up, though they talk
about it quite openly now. We had
a little Communists furry some years
back, at the time of the Csstonia
trouble, hut that passed and I haven't
heard Of any Communists being &C
tive around here for a year OF two.
l don't believe thare are anv ha-a-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-28

pa tAt1SllSs a w SeAAbi
therefore, to re-
late the facts as
they we're. In the
first place, how
ever, l want to
express my fullest
support and soil
darity with hon.
est rank and file
Socialist workers,
whether in t h e
United States or
in Austria, who
nave put up and
are still putting
up such a heroic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-28

or If there are
{ b c Y d o n
amount to any
thing. There is nc
open unrest o.
signs OF radical
ism.
THE attitude OF
the mill owners
towards organiza =
ton has n 0
changed any since
the NRA. The Law
Gays they canno
oe Disseminated
against and tbs
owners will moi
4 81 N 1 I. o . =.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-28
u. S. Students Greet
Oxford Men Who Gaze
Aid to Hunger March

NEW YORK.-The National stu
dent League has sent a cablegram
to the Federation of Student So
cieties Of England stating, Ma
tional Student League graets OK
ford students supporting Hunger
Marchers."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-28
Negro Leader Jailed
by the Austrian
S. P. Leaders
BY JAMES W. FORD

This is in reply to an Austrian So
cialist worker who took exception to
the parts of my speech at the Bronx
Coliseum meeting on Feb. Is in New
York, in which I dealt with my ex-
periences both with Austrian workers
and with social democratic leaders
n Austria. He especially d'gaoreed
with my linking the social DEM
ocratic leaders with the police de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-28
TUNING In.
T0NIGHTs PROGRAMS
WEAF-66n X

WEAF-660 k
zoo p. M.--Martha Mears. Song.
T15-Buly satChelcr-szetch
1So-Shirlev Howard, Songs. testers Trio
7;sS-The Gcidbergs- Sketch
a;o0-Jack Pearl, Comedian; Van steedsn
Orch.
a,30-Eavue King orch
Authorization Orch Cear RAYMOND
Actor
9:30-FTed Allen, Comedian; qrote Orch.
10,00-HilibIIly Music
lo;So--Stradiyurius Quartet
l0:4J-Eddie Peabody Banjo
Ii;0o-Poliock Orch.
ll;i5-1rinute OF Bourks Cockran-Danle.
r. Cohslan
tf.3e-Deuny Orch
i2;O0-Earris Orch. -vs
1880 q. M.-LuenB orch SIX
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-28
WABC--SS0 Kc.

700 P. M.--Myrt and Marse
7:l5-Tust Plain BilI-Sketch
7:3o-Armbruster Orch; Jimmy xempsA
Sons
7;45-Nevs-Boake Carter
8:oo-Green Orch: Men About Town Trio;
Viyien Ruth, Songs
s:i5-Eews-Edwin c. Hill
s:50-A1bert spaldlng. Violin; Conrad Thi-
bault. Baritone; Voorhees, Orch
:00-PhiiadeIphia Orch.
s:i5-Alexsnder WooHeott-The Town -Criei
9;So-Lombardo orch; Burns and Allen,
Comedy
i0:00-Elorito Orch; Dick Powell Songs
10:3o-Kcstelanetz Orch; Evelyn MaeGTesor.
Cantralto; Evan Evans, Baritone; Mixed
Chorus
11:00--Negro Quintet
i1:i5-News Reports
1l;30-JittIe Orch.
12:C0-Hopkins Orch.
J2:3G A. m,--Han Orch. -
i:00-Light Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-28

MAYOR LA GUARDLA Of New
York would be an organ grinder,
eince he is such 4 well-knOwn
sponsor Of canned art"
Suggested by Herbert Mitchell,
New York, who gets the original.
HOW about scnle non-New York
ers making some suggestiOns?)