davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
Radio High Spots

"Dinah Lou" from Cotton Club
Parade "a Kiss for Angelina" Rhythm
and Romance" and "Twenty-Four Hours
Day from Sweet Surrender" will be
featured trio harmonies offered by June,
Joan and Jeri during their program to-
night at over an NBC-WEAF network
Frank w. Beckett, retired banker, will
offer program of his own works. pub
lished and unpublished, during the Music
Is My Hobby program tonight at $50
over an NBC-WEAF network. He will
offer as his piano numbers Romance
for Piano" Scherzo, three movements
of unnamed suite and Russian
Dance"
Lucrezia Bori, soprano star of the
Metropolitan Opera and concert and radio
headliner, will present brilliant variety
of song favorites during her guest APP
pearance with William DAILY and his or
cheStra tonight from 7:30 to over WFBM
and the Columbia network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
FRIDAY

53O-Top O. the Morning
6:00-Nation's Family Prayer period.
6:15-Rise and Shine.
6:30-Sunday School lesson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
SEvEh-YEAR
ITCH ENDED

The itch tseabiesl is highly CON
tagiOus. if not treated it will continue
Tor life. 1t is not blood disease. but
is caused by the itch-mite. which bur-
rows and forms .ortBrous galleries
within the skin.
The itch-mite spreads rapidly and
rs immune to ordinary treatment. The
Psoric institute has perfected simple
treatment called EXSORA that kills the
tch-mite almost Instantly and rids
you of your trouble In three days.
Get complete EXSORA treatment at
once at
MnRL Dependable Drug
S&S/Id Stores
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17

Deane Janis, the Caravans popular new
songstress, will feature a gay number,
We Got Feelin You're Foolin'" with
Glen Gray'S Casa Iona orchestra during
the broadcast over WFBM and the Colum-
bla network tonight from 8 to $50.
Gen. Hugh $. johnson, former NRA
and Richard Bonelli Metropolitan Opera
baritone, will be the featured soloist on
the fifth World Peaceways- Squibb pro-
gram, ITO Arms for Peace" to be heard
over WFBM and the Columbia network
tonight from $50 to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
Upset Condition
Made Man Feel
Tired and Weak

BIack-Draught is purely vege-
table medicine for the relief of con-
stipation.
1t does its work to the satisfaction
Of thousands of men and women
who use it when needed.
i was strong and healthy until 1
had the flu" writes Mr.. C. w. Wild
don. Of Vaudeville, La After this
I was troubled with constipation
that made me feel tired and sluggish
and weak. Black Draught helped me
quite bit. / think it is good for con
situation"
Remember to try Black Draught next
time YOU need the assistance il has so
reliably brought 10 others
RlAGk.RRAuGHI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
Others in the Cast

Sarah Haden is seen as Martha
Coras sptelul sister. Henry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
HELP WANTED
. Help Wanted-MaIe

n : l. r w a n { u
Help Wanted-MaIe
HONEST young man with late model car.
Good pay. Write Times Box L 356.
100 BOYS. Good pay. Those selling
magazines to regular customers pre-
ferred. Write Times Box K 1929
Factory Representative for "Conkey' line
Of folding auto trailers from factory TO
dealer, State of Indiana-territory. Must
Department. CONKEY TRAILER COM
PANY, Musk-gon Heights, Mich.
Used Car Statesmen
An opportunity to make connection
with one of the oldest firms in Marion
COUNTY selling a popular fast-moying line
ST W. P. MGEEHAN.
IL Help Wanted-Female
BEAUTY OPERATOR. east side; must
manicure and marcel. BE-I739-R after 8.
LADIES 18 TO IS to work with mgr: SO
JOBS open for women who want to be
BEAUTY ACADEMY 4OI Roosevelt bldg.
ELDERLY white woman 70 assist house
work good country home, 81 VIZ. H. Z.
JONES, Shoals. Ind.
WHITE. girl, references; assist housework;
Laundry small family; good home. So.
WHITE girl between the ages Of 1880.
general hOuseWork. Care OF child. Stay
nights Room board small wages
WA-2521-R. 1882 Broadway.
DAY or week work for ladies: common
labor for men: day or week General
house cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH CENTER. INC LI-5860
CAN USE 20 wide-awake sales girls to
sell a wonderful bargain $3.50 in
sports amusement tickets for SIC. Prefer
those having training selling magazines
on in canvassing. Room GIT Lockerbie
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Maryland.
Virginia
Activities
Maj. and Mrs. Allen
Return-Lieut and
Mrs. Thatcher Visit.

Maj and Mrs. Hugh A. Allen OF
Aurora Hills, Va, have returned from
Hampton, Va, where they were guests
Lackey, and spent the week end at
Buckroe Beach with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gammack. Their daughter, Miss
Coils Allen, who has been visiting
)there for 10 days, accompanied them
home.
Lieut. and Mrs. Herbert B. Thatcher
of Fort Meade, Md, are guests of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Brooks, in their home in Chevy Chase.
Lieut.. Thatcher is stationed in Wash
ington on detached service with the
Army Leech Cup tennis team until
the end of the week.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ernest E. Frank
lin and their son, Mr.. Robert Frank
lin, and Mrs. Robert E. Harter have
returned after trip to Moncton, New
Brunswick. They also visited in
Peekskill, New York, Boston and Que
bee on their way North, and return
ing stopped at Oshawa, Canada; Nj
agra Falls, and planned to visit Wat
kins Glen, in New York, but were
prevented by the floods. The Rev!
and Mrs. Franklin and Mr.. Robert
Franklin leave today for Cleveland
and Toledo, and they will also spend
a few days in Chicago with relatives.
Dr. and Mrs. Richard N. Sutton
of Lyonhurst, Va, have as guests their
daughter, Mrs. William A. Menges,
and her children, Bette Sutton Menges
and william Richard Menges, OF
Woodbury., N. J. Mrs. F. NJ Gideon,
mother of Mrs. Sutton, who has been
with them for a month, left Monday
for Kokomo, Ind, to visit her Son-ln-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Horn, before returning next month to
her home in st. Andrews. Fla.
Miss Nellie Virginia Hewitt, daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. Frank L. Hewitt, OF
Silver Spring, Nd, entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Manor Club
in Norbeck. Md, in celebration OF her
seventeenth birthday anniversary.
Bingo was played in the afternoon,
with Miss Doris Beck of Woodside,
Md, winning the prize. The invited
guests included Miss Beck, Miss
Patricia Daue of Seven Oaks, Md; Miss
Peggy Bailey of Wynnewood Park, Md;
Miss Virginia Cantwell of Linden, Md;
Miss Joan Sharkey and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Feely of Washington and
Evening star., 1935-07-18

Rev. and Mrs. Sterry A. Wellman, in
Takoma Park for few weeks. Miss
Larason Is en- route home from Char
lotte. N. c., where she attended the
wedding of her niece, Miss Elsie Ma
rie Bailey, daughter of Mr.. Arthur
Bailey and the late Mrs. Bailey, and
MIR. John Jansen of Meridian, Miss,
son of Capt. Janson. retired sea cap
tain of New Orleans. La. Among 9TH
ers who are well known in Washing
ton were Miss Katherine Stevenson,
the maid Of honor, and her sister,
Miss Edythe Stevenson, who sang, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boggs, In whose
home the reception for the wedding
party and few close friends was
held.
Mrs. Paul c. Kincheloe of Fairfax,
Va, is in Roanoke for a fortnight's
Evening star., 1935-07-18
accompany their guests on a moonlight

accompany their guests on moonlight
cruise
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Judd are
spending several weeks In their Sum-
mer home, Hydaway, near Luray, Va.
They entertained at tacky party
Monday evening. at which 100 guests
from Washington, Luray and Sperry-
vile were present. Those from Wash
ington were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Al
mond, Miss Isabel Almond, Mr.. Ralph
Judd, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Judd,
Mrs. H. H. Lorton. Mr. and Mrs. Judd's
country home is one Of the show places
in the Valley, being patterned after an
old Colonial home.
Miss Lamson Visits
In Takoma Park.
Miss Mary Lamson of Battle Creek,
Mich, is the guest of her cousins, the
Evening star., 1935-07-18

Miss Virginia Clements Of Silver
Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Maltby have
as guests in their home, The Hollies,
at Baliston, Va, Mrs. Maltby's mother
and niece, Mrs. S. Camp and Miss
Louise Campbell Of Philadelphia. Yes
terday Miss Bette Carroll Maltby and
Miss Mary Jane Maltby entertained in
compliment to their cousin, Miss
Campbell. An al fresco luncheon was
followed by an afternoon of tennis and
other outdoor games on the lovely
grounds of the home. Among the
guests were Miss Audrey Camp, Miss
Dorothy Camp. Miss Henrietta Thom-
son, Miss Helen Gosnell, Miss Elsie
Deeters and Miss Dorothy Ahalt, all
of Arlington County.
~
Evening star., 1935-07-18

Mrs. Robert Samuel Campbell was
hostess at a Kensington tea yesterday
afternoon at her home in Oakcrest, Va,
entertaining Mrs. Earl Clark. Mrs.
Roy Headley. Mrs. Robert r. Hill, Mrs.
Clarence Christensen. Mrs. w. r.
Chapline, Mrs. Peter Kiplinger, Mrs
Monte Kennedy Of Washington and
Mrs. L. T. Mahurin Of Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Hill and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Loveridge of WASH
ington will be dinner guests tonight of
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell, who will later
Evening star., 1935-07-18

bridge in her home in Takoma Park,
Nd, yesterday afternoon. The guests
were Mrs. Frank Strunk, Mrs. J. Walter
Dudley. Mrs. Carl Bergman, Mrs. 3. s.
Herrell. Mrs. Margaret Martin, Mrs.
Pearl Mason and Mrs. Paul r
Grove, jr.
Evening star., 1935-07-18

turned from Woodland Beach, Nd,
where she visited her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Barron,
at their cottage. Friday afternoon
Mrs. Donald Clagett Of Silver Spring
entertained in Mr.. and Mrs. Barron's
cottage for her son. Donald, jr., who
celebrated his ninth birthday anni-
versary. Mrs Barron Is Mrs. Clagett's
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. wynne Alley and
their young son, Richard Alley Of Au-
rora Hills, Va, are making o two
week motor trip to Tamworth, N. H =,
where they will be the guests of Mr.
Alleys parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. B.
Alley. En- route they will stop at Ard
more. Pa, to visit Mrs. Alleys uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Gay.
Evening star., 1935-07-18

Mrs. Cecil Ross of Bloomfield, N. J.,
is spending two weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Edscn Rogers,
in Takoma Park. She is accompanied
by her young daughter, Clarita Mai
Later Prof. Ross will join his wife and
daughter for a brief visit.
Evening star., 1935-07-18

Mrs. David Mears Of Silver Spring,
Md, with her four children, has re-
Evening star., 1935-07-18

visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erskine Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Mcclellan
and their grandson, Joseph Lee
Mcclellan Of Virginia Highlands, Va.
will return the latter part of the week
from a two-week tour of the Middle
West. including visits at Indianapolis,
Chicago and Danville, Ill.
Evening star., 1935-07-18

Mrs. C. w. Thompson entertained at
Evening star., 1935-07-18

Mrs. Paul c. Kincheloe of Fairfax,
Va, is in Roanoke for a fortnight's IS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-13

which "creates the new laws, the
new order, which is revolutionary
order"
The task of winning the intellee-
tuals is no easy one. We must re-
gard it as an important task par
ticulsrly in view of Fasoism's at
tempt to recruit them as its func-
tienaries. The Program of the
Communist international says, re-
garding this category.
"The proletariat, most decisiYely
crushing all the eeuRter-Fevelu-
tionary actions of hostile layers of
the intellectuals, must at the same
time take into account the Reces-
sity for utilizing this skilled force
in Socialist construction, in every
way encouraging the neutral
groups and especially those who
are friendly toward the workers
revolution"
There are many in the latter
category here. The success, for in
stance, of the weekly New Masses,
(more than TRIPPING its circulation
to $4,000, and appearing as a week
ly) is just one such indication. The
strength of such organizations as
the A.O.P.E.E., the U.T,A., the Of
flee Workers Union, the technicisns
and professional organizations,
proves that intellectuals hard
pressed as never before, are ready 10
unite with US en- immediate issues.
We can, by guiding them in their
fight for better living conditions.
convince them of the necessity to
fight for Soviet Power. We know,
as Stain said, they can, under cer-
tain conditions perform miracles
and greatly benefit mankind" 1t
is our task to aid them perform
miracles" We know too, as Stain
further told Wells, that they "can
also cause great HARM 1t is the
Fascists' job to convince the intel
lectuals to do great harm. But we
have the advantage. The Fascists
can point only to hsngman's Ger
many. We have the Soviet Union
with IS Magnitostroye, its Dniepro-
stroys, lis teeming school houses to
point to. We can show them thst
II economically backward Soviet
Russia could perform such miracles,
what could we not do in Soviet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-13

Comedian; Hayton Orch:
Amateur Revue
WOE-H illhiily Music
WHO, 0o6 Years in Sing
SiBg-Sketoh, with War;
den Lawes
WABC-Lily Pons, Soprano:
Kestelsnetz Orch; Mixed
Chorus
a.36-WOR-To Be Announced
WJz-Jehn Charles Thomas,
Baritone; Concert Orch.
WABC-George Burns and
Oracle Allen. Comedians
9;4s-W0R-Berrens Orch.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Orch:
Ricardo Costez, Narrator
WOR-Llterary Justice
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Fi6ler
WABC-Peter Pfeiffer-
Sketch; with Jack Pearl:
Rich Orch; Patti Chaplin.
io:i5-WoR-Gurrent Events
- ANNoA
WJz-Beauty-Mme. Sylvia
io:30-WEAF-K-7-Secret Ser.
vice Sketch
Wo2-Variety Musicale
WJz-To BE Announced
WABc-symphony Orch:
Howard Barlow, Conduc-
tor, Robert Goldsand
Piano
1i:oa- WEAF-Siry Orch.
WCR-News
WJz-Kemp Orch.
WABC-Belasco Orch.
ll.ls-WEAF-Robert Royce,
WoR-Moenbeams Trio
li:So-WEAF-Danee Music
Also wOR. wABcl
WA Valentine Bououes
Sksteh-with TEN Powers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-13
B. LOUIS CARA

What you doing, folksP" the city
guard asked.
They turned to stare and silently
went back to their searching.
The guard singled out the woman
who had the ham-bone under her
arm.
Hey what you think you're do
ing?"
She stood up and brushed the hair
from her eyes.
Getting ready for tea she sim
pered.
Her companions went on With
their work.
The guard waved his stick threat
eningly.
You're trespassinglP he shouted.
THE woman jeered, She com
l menced to harangue him with
bitter words. A man suddenly arose
from the far end of the new gar
bage. He was short in height but
broadly built. His face was red and
smoothly shaven.
Shut up therel" he barked and
glowered at the woman. we amt
got all day. It's getting dark" He
turned to the guard. Leave us
alone, see."
His hand moved under his coat.
A short pairing knife in a home
made case rested at his belt. The
guard shrugged. The factory watch
man began to plead.
you'll get siek!" he warned,
You can't eat that stuff"
who can't?" the scavenger asked.
He stared them down. Then he
turned back to the work.
The men with the cudgels
watched him in silence for a while,
Finally they swore and strobe away.
Another truck came up and
dumped load. The driver watched
the little group for a short time.
Then he went on. The foragers,
some of whom had stood by and
watched the new load pour into the
dump, now renewed their searching.
A BOY found piece of toast, The
n frame of a large mouth was in
it. only one bite He hid the toast
in a trousers pocket and rummaged
farther. He seemed to move list
lessly after that. He fingered his
find every few steps. The man
with the knife watched him for a
moment. Then he heckoned to
him.
go down to the brewery and see
if YOU can pick up any wood. Keep
an eye open for those men!"
At the edge of the new load a
huge mess of cooked vegetables
eezed in brown liquid. An elderly
woman plunged a red hand into
the stuff. Stewl 1t was still luke
warm. She fished out pieces OF
potatoes. Her nose wrinkled. She
pressed her lips together tightly.
Suspiciously she eyed several
squares of meat. Then she pinched
the meat and it came away in her
hand. She tossed it aside. What
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-13
DisiusiOned Intellectuals Must Be Won Over
10 the Side of the Revolutionary Working Glass

way out, the Dictatorship of the
Preletariat, of Soviet Power. We
must win the intellectual before the
Fascist does.
To beat the evil we must give
him his due. The Fascist in Ger
many has been exceedingly clever
in expressing and trading on the
discomfort of the intellectuals, Hit
Ter promised them heaven on earth.
But we have more to base our judg-
ment on than Fascist promise.
We have Fascist performance. Our
job here in America is rendered in
flnitely easier by contrasting the lot
of the intellectual in Fascist Ger
many, or even in New Deal Amer
lea, with that of the "spetz" in the
Soviet Union. We have advantages
today no previous revolutionaries
ever enjoyed. We can point to a
browning SUGGESTIVE Soviet Union.
We an say to the intellectuals, See
how the technieians flourish in the
Soviet Union. The very first year
Of the second Five-Year Plan, in
1888, educational facilities in the
U.S.S.R. were extended to fifty mill
lions Of the inhabitants. Soviet ex-
penditures on cultural objects are
next to economic construction
Twelve billion rubles were APP
propriated in 1888 for education,
health protection, and social insur-
ance. This is 20 per cent higher
than for 1892. We can say fur
ther, to the intellectual-W While in
the United States educational faeil-
tiles and appropriations were SO
drastically curtailed that according
to official estimates more than two
and quarter million children have
been denied admission to schools,
here is what we find in the Soviet
Union in 1888 (and conditions have
improved considerably over that
year,:
Elementary schools taught
100000 children more than in
1882. 100000 Soviet students are
getting higher education. Over
10000 scientific workers are being
trained in the 1000 Soviet re-
search institutes.
Thousands of Soviet libraries
and reading rooms $4,000 in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-13
Wanted: Robots

THE volume is officially titled, Federal Citizen
ship Textbook" and it is published and dis
tributed by the Department of Labor. Millions of
immigrants probably, have studied these simple
pages nemorized them, taken them to heart. This
is the government speaking. This is what is de-
manded of workers if they want to be citizens. Be
loyal to your employer. Don't be fooled by wrong"
talk. Keep your mouth shut. Take what sweat
shop wages are paid you, and be grateful. Work
like mule, and never kick over the traces when
you are tired of it all. mule may rebel, but not
an American citizen.
In other words America wants robots not men,
1t wants only dumb wage slaves, not free Amer
lean indiVdualists This little textbook assures the
immigrant that the government is on the side Of
the employers, and by implication, that a dis
loyal" employee chat is to say, striker, is also
a 'dsloyal American"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-13
BY JOSEPH NORTH

The intelleetuals, most of whom
derive from the middle class, &C.
cupy relatively strategic position
in present-day society. From their
vantage points they command wide
theological influence. The winning
over of the intellectuals acquires es-
pecial Importance within the bounds
of the struggle to win over the mid
dle-elass strata. We are not the
only ones aware of this. The Fas-
eists, too, are on the alert. Ger
many has proved this. And in
America, the Lawrence Dennises are
equally as dangerous as the Huey
Longs. They are driving hard for
the intellectuals-and making in
roads. We must not forget that The
American intellectual is desperate.
Affected by middle-class illusions,
he is potential material for Brown
Shirt lieutenant.
The crisis has swept away any
chance for him to realize his petty
bourgeois ambition. Consider his
lot today: he is hardest hit of all
the middle-elass strata. For ex-
ample: unemployment among arch
itects has reached as high as 95 per
cent in this country! Bankrupt
physicians find their X-ray APP
paratus carried onto the pavements
by the bailiffs, The head of the
Medical Society of New York State
reports that doctors have taken
to taxi driving and similar jobs tc
make their bread. Even in 1888 the
Dental Association reported that its
members averaged Is per cent of
their incomes of 1929. And their
conditions have grown worse since.
In New York City alone more than
10000 teachers are jobless. Many
of them still fortunate enough to
hold down a job have been forced
to work for scrip-as in Chicago,
Scranton, and elsewhere Report
ers who used to earn $50 week,
today make s18 and less. Artists
find no market for their wares;
writer's who find publishers must
accept contracts On beggarly terms.
The Professionals Roie as a Worker
In other days. the intellectuals,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-13

she salvaged she stored in an
empty coffee can. Then she hur-
ried over to a little girl who was
examining herself full with a wedge
of pie she had found.
IT grew dark. The rats became
i holder, seurrying under the feet
of the children. The women threw
things at them.
The boy who had been sent to
hunt for wood came back with sew
eral slaves under his arm. The
man with the knife praised him
loudly and patted his shoulder.
The party began to get ready to
leave. Every available container
was stuffed full. The man with the
knife went around and looked the
goods over. Then he rounded up
the children.
The forsgers began the walk
back to the east from whence they
had come. They marched slowly,
struggling cityWard like a prison
train, men in the van and rear, the
women and children in the center.
Each carried a hastily wrapped
parcel or a filled box or a basket of
some sort.
They moved in silence, exchang-
ing no words. Only a child chat
tered; but the other children did
not respond. The voluble one was
a little girl She could not have
been more than seven. She trudged
along with her elders but her feet
moved nimbly with a gayety that
seemed out of place.
The pockets of her short cloth
coat were stuffed with pieces of
bread. With both hands she at
tempted to wheel an old rubber tire
over the snow. Occasionally the
tire fell and she had to stoop and
strain to lift it. The caravan
Jagged and waited for her.
She sang a little. Her song was
tuneless. The words that tripped
from her tongue were no more than
meaningless syllables strung to-
gether faneifully. Her voice was
thin and weak. 1t had an eerie
sound coming from the midst of
this motley group.
Often the child's voice cracked
and ran to weird pitches. She
stopped to laugh. The others
plodded on. They abstained from
looking at the little girl when she
laughed. Her face had a blank
stare. Her smile was silly.
She babbled first at one person
and then at another. 1t was all
meaningless. The men suffered her
in silence, But every once in a
while one of the women muttered
to her: Ssh, DEAR we'll be home
seenl"
THE dump was deserted. The
! gahled cottage sat like a toy in
q wilderness. The cepings of the
windows stuck out from either side
of the roof like proud noses.
Over the whole prairie darkness
settled.
(From March-April issue of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-13
TUNING IN

1900 WEAF-Securities Mar
ksts Serving the People
Richard whitney. Prssi-
dent New York stock Ex-
change
wOR-sports Resume Stan
Lomax
WJz-Amos N Andy
WABC-Myrt and Marge-
7:i5-wEAF-Storiss Of the
Black Chamber
WOR--Lum and Abner-
WJZ-Plsntation Echoes;
Robson Orch: Southern
aires Quartet
WABC-Just Plain Bill
7;3o-WEAF-Easy Aces
WOR-Harry Stoekven.
WJz-Red Davis-Sketeh
WABC-The O'Neills
T:45-WEAF-Uncle Ezra
woR-Veosey Orch.
wJz-Dsngerous Paradise
WABC-Boake Carter, Com
mentator
s:e0-WEAF-Play, Daddy
Longlegs, with Mary
Piekford, Actress
WOR-Lone Ranser-Sketch
WJZ-Psntheuse Party; Mark
Hellinger; Gladys Glad;
Peggy Flynn, Coincidence;
Travellers Quartet; Cole
man Orch: jean Sargent,
MISREPRESENTATION
8:I5-WARC - Edwin C. Hill,
Commentator
800 WEAF-Wayne King
wOR-Vsriety Musicale
WJz-Lanny Ross, Tenor
WABC-Eyerett Marshall.
Baritone; Elizabeth Len
nox. Contralto
eco WEAF-Fred Allen,