The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 10, 1934, Page 7

—_— ~~! ae |. as x By MICHAEL GOLD SUALLY I don’t laugh at the so-called wit of famous public people. The gay little remarks the newsboys report in their daily Washington columns about what Sen- ator Whoosis said to his valet the night he couldn’t find his collar button get nothing more than a sour grunt out of me. It's a chronic condition, I guess, just like my dislike for musieal comedies, cops, and radio comedians. But Huey Long, the Senator from Louisiana, that bottle-nosed big-mouth from the bayous, arid the biggést and brazenest gtafter the Southwest has seen in many a Democratic moon, did manage to get a big horee laugh out of mé not so long ago. « * * The Gyp Artists of New Orleans cE WAS during thé little spat Huey had with his double-crossing henchman, Mayor T. Stemmes Walmsléy, about the gate-receipts from the vice rings, the whorehousés and the gambling holes of New Orleans. You remember that during that little grafters’ fracas, Huey and Walmsley got in each other’s hair so much that it looked like there was going to be a major vendetta down around the delta with Long’s National Guardsmen and thé Mayor's police doing most of the shoot- ing. If anybody had any illusions left about our democratic machinery the battle of New Orleans ought to have cured him for good. There. must have been many a good Jeffersonian Democrat in the States below the Mason and Dixon line who gota good eyeopener when Huey and the Mayor started to rip democracy into pleasant little pieces for the payoff. And it was at thé height of the squabble for the graft, when the citizens of New Orléans expected any morning to wake up and hear the shattering crash of artillery on the City Hall, thas Huey came along with one of the smartest little pieces of repartee it has been my good fortune to hear. * * . The Parable of the Grafter OW Huey, like most of the boys bred oh cotngrits and tobacco juice, was brought up to walk in the ways of God and to speak the language of the Lord. His good old granny saw to it that in his youth he got his proper dose of biblical scripture. So it was only natural that most of Huey’s best effects have been achieved in the language and the technique of the prophets. Huey, like the Son of God, spoke in parables. “When the Day of Judgment comes,” Huey said to the world at large, “and the Angel Gabriel stands up in Heavén and gets ready to blow that trumpet of his, do you know what T. Stemmes Walmsley will be doing? Do you think that in that moment he will be think- ing of all his past sins? Do you think he will be preparing himself te meet his Creator? By Gdd, no! He'll be running down the streets of New Orleans getting the last payménts out of the prostitute houses before that trufipet blows!” Turning the Tables 'HAT’S a masterpiece. That's wit. That's the real, genuine article. A number one. A natural. Only theré’s 4 catch in it. Because T. Stemmes Walmsley, thé old grafter, could stand up before the microphone and say the same thing about his pal, Huéy Long. He could change the story a little bit and say: “When that trumpet blows, Huey will be out building 4 couple of more bridges with a big fat cut from the contractors and handing out more free school books while he sucked the Treasuty dty for himself!” It’s that kind of a joke. It works both ways. But the guy who's going to be laughing last, one day in New Orléans, will be the work- ing class. The Clown 1 bakes LONG has built his reputation up as a.clown. He's always shooting his mouth off at the wrong time and at the wrong place. And pulling cute littlé tricks designed fo endear the héarts of the Populace to him. For example, his last appéarincé in New Orleans, only a week ago, was headed by a hundréd-piece band that followed hin wherever he went making music for the citizenry. In the midst of Huey’s parade down the main street, an ice truck skittered by and dumped a big cake of ice out. The cake went skit~ tering along the gutter, careening into the Kingfish’s legs. And what does Huey do, but make a fiyirig tackle, business suit and shined shoes and all, for the cake of ice, and heave it up like a long forward pass right back into the ite truck. That wowed them. * * * Huey’s Revenge Br all this clowning and capering and actifig up to the citizenry is part of a shrewd masquerade of Long’s. He holds the state of Louisiana in the palm of his fat, white hand. He has encircled the State with one of the best organized, and largest ring of terrorists, corrupters and grafters América has long known. Huey originally focused attention on himself with a demagogic attack on the big oil companies who were milking the State dty. Monopolies like the Standard Oil. The big companiés had taken Huey for a ride too. He had a lot of money tied up.in a couple of independent oil wells, and the monopolies had ruined him. 80 this petty-bourgeois, becoming Governor of the State, started out to get révenge on the big boys. He spoke grandly atid vaguely about the people’s wealth being taken from them by the Standard’Oil. But Huey in his time has mulcted the people of Louisiana out of as much of their hard earned money as the Standard Oil ever did. ‘ . The Democracy of a Grafter AS YOU can expect, besides his other accomplishments, Huey is also an ardent champion of democracy. Only, he says, that democracy is best Which is not of the pepole, but for the people. How this democracy for the people works can be seen by the deep fascist in- trenchments Long has made in the civil liberties of Louisiana. While they chuckled over Huey’s little antics, Long obtained control of the State election machinery, curbed the power of the civil courts, es- tablished a secret police, and won the right to usé the militia in any way and at any time he those without interference. And while the comedy is maintained for the suckers, in New Orleans the graft rackets continue, the gambling dens flourish—and the unemployed statistics mount, afid relief is cut down. Huey is a very funny man, but only the gamblers and the prostitutes aré still laughing in New Orleans. There is a different grim humor among the workers, WELL WORTH IT! From Einar Peterson, Chester, N. J., “Enclosed find $1 as my con- tribution to help Mike Gold Change the World.”"—Quota $500. For the First Time in English LETTERS TO Dr. KUGELMANN by Karl Marx V.1. Lenin’ introduction enriches the theoretical treasures of this brilliant correspondence. Here is Marxism in its widest ap- plication: Discussions on the labor theory of value, Lasalle and other writers of the day, the defense of the Paris Commune, polemics against Duhring, etc. INTERNATIONAL PU} , 381 Fourth Ave., New York, I am interested in your ice- tions and would like to ive your Catalogue and news of new titles. NAME ADDRESS ..... PETES LCST a MR a INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHERS 381 FOURTH AVENUE NEW YORK | WORLD! | DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, | CHANGE Plotting the American ‘Ilma Sailed for Nazi| | Germany Although | She Was Broke This is the seventh article of a series by John L. Spivak on “Plotting the American Pogroms,” is weekly in The New sses, through whose cotrtesy the Daily Worker has been given permission to reprint them simul- taneously. In his previous articles, Spivak produced overwhelming proof of widespread and organ- ized anti-Semitic activities in this country, closely linked up with Nazi Germany, operating under various disguises such as the Order of 76, Silver Shirts, etc., and involving individuals like Congressman Louis MeFadden of Pennsylvania, Ralph M. Easley, chairman of the Exesutive Coun- cil of the National Civic Federa- tion, George Sylvester Viereck, active Nazi propsgandist. In the Presént article, Spivak turns his attention to Viola Iima, head of the Youth Movement, whose at- tempted congress of youth organ- izations la#t summer was defeated by the united efforts of radical and liberal groups. which Easley pushed very hard. distributing, Gen. John Ross Delafield, 20 Exchange Place, New York City. Dear General Delafield: book on Communism. Civic Federation should be misled into you have any doubt on this subject, I . By JOHN L. SPIVAK L - trail of Hitler agents in this country does not always lead to direct anti-Semitic activities. Anti- Semitism is only one phase of Ger- man fascism. It.was essential to Hitler as an excuse for the disin- tegration of Germany’s economic life against which the people were on the point of rebelling. Hence fascism, especially in a country where there are millions of Jews, carries within itself the germs of anti-Semitism. In the fight against the persecu- tion of national and racial minor- ities, of which anti-Semitism is one manifestation, it is important to examine any possible fascist organi- nothing to do with Anti-Semitism. ‘With kindest regards, I am, Ralph M. Easley, Esq., 570 Lexington Ave., New York City. Dear Mr. Basley: Bhrt's book. embroidery. happened to be a Jew, I sincerély t you @ copy of Mr. Waldman’s letter to him dated October 18th. tion ean sponsor & book containing such statements a8 are quoted in Mr. Wald- man’s letter without becoming responsible for a definite Anti-Semitic propaganda, and that responsibility cannot be evaded by a mere statement that the book has zation and determine, if possible, whethér such organizations could possibly be Nazi-inspired. And this leads us to the now na- tionally known Youth Movement headed by Viola Ima and the much Publicized Youth Congress held at New York University this summer. An examination of the activities of Miss Ima, which attracted and still attract national attention, réveals Some very startling facts which Miss Ilma kept secret. The Youth Congress was held this August. It was the first at- tempt “at national unity on the part of Amétican Youth.” The press gave it a great deal of space. There were & great many feature stories about the young and charming founder, Viola Ima of New York, Washington, London, Geneva, Ber- lin and other points. What the delegates, the news- papers and her members did not know is that Miss Ilma, born in Germany, is not even sure that she is a citizen, that the Youth Con- gréss was called after she had made a trip to Germany where she saw high Nazi officials and where she the money for her jaunt abroad. ybe, when the reader finishes this article, he will know a little more about the activities of the founder of this movement. aes Tr conference Miss Tima called eventually broke up. Radical and liberal groups smelled fascism, or- Congtess completely away from Miss Tima. Miss Ilma today is moving in the highest political circles of the land —the sarne Miss Ilma who in an address before a woman’s club in Paris on her way from Berlin Stated: “Hitler is bigger than any politician I have ever known,” and who in private conversations de- To hire men to murder men, To murder men for pay! Enough to buy their cigarets; That spit forth fire and steel To stem the fighting flood. In Austria they snowered lead Upon their own. They shelled fended Hitler's treatment of the Jews. Before we touch on the matters which this young lady has tried to keep secret I think we can accept as a truism that if her proposed movement were successful—and she has a large following—her organi- zation could function as Hitler's Youth functioned in Germany shortly before he took power, And if, in the course of our examination of this young lady, we find her con- ferring with Nazi officials, then it would be reasonable to assume that Miss Ilma might be influenced by their suggestions. Before Miss Ilma organized the Youth Congress she took a trip to Germany. And from then on wé comé to matters which the young lady found extremely embarrissing when questioned. Miss Ilma had been broke, She néver had much money. Nevertheless on Soptember 7, 1933, she sailed for many on the Hamburg-Ametican ship, New York. We will come to the ques- tion of who paid her fare and her expenses abroad. At the moment, if is necessary to say otily that she carried with her two letters of in- troduction to bitter anti-Semites. * this in mind let us call upon her in the modest apart ment at 103 W. 88th St., New York, . ganizéd an opposition and took the | where she lives with her parents. “You have no money,” I said. “Yet you travel and eat. May I ask, from whom do you get your back- ing to organize this movement?” Miss Ilma evaded the question, telling me at length about her hopes of solidifying the various youth movements in the country, the Con- gress she had called. Finally I asked What do they pay the men at arms For the working men they slay? Enough for a week-end drunk; A diet of beans in the army mess And a cold, hard barracks bunk. These are the men who man the guns To keép the slaves of the ruling class Chained to the plow and wheel. ‘These are the men who marched in Spain And sdaked the streets with blood; Who massacred the working class The tenements in which ghe class That bore and raised them dwelled. again. In every land where workers sttive Toward a better world, Their own mad sons in uniform, Against their ranks are hurled. There is no Hell, like Bibles say, But thete should be a Hell To damn the men who slay their own With bayonet and shell. What magic words or tempting bribes; What fiendish creeds or schools Will turn the sons of working men To murderers and fools? Where do you ma:ch, brass buttoned fool, Paid lackey of the boss? You march toward a narrow grave Mocked by a snow white cross. SATURDAY, Proof That Easley Knew the Character Of the Anti-Semitic Book He Distributed IN A LETTER to John L. Spivak, which we published last week, Archibald E. Stevenson, counsel of the National Civic Federation, threatened a libel suit if any intimation were made that Ralph M. Easley, head of the Civic Federation, had engaged in anti-semitic work. Spivak’s article last week déalt fully with the anti-semitic book, Communism in Germany, by Dr. Adolph Ehrt, which the Nazi agent, George Sylvester Viereck, imported into this country and So important did Basley consider this book that he tried to get prominent Jews to endotse it. One of those approached was Joseph M. Justice of New York. Judge Proskauer’s refusal was told in last week's issue, but there was no room for his letters on the subject. We print these documents herewith, proving that Ralph M. Easley was fully aware of the anti-sémiti¢ character of the book he was Proskauer, former Supreme Court October 27, 1983, Sone time ago Mr. Waldman, of the Ametican Jewish Committee, sent me @ confidential letter to him from Mr. Easley, in which it suggested by you and Oongréssman Hamilton Fish that I might be asked to sign the Foreword with respect to the publication in America of Dr. Adolf Ehrt’s $ stated that it was I need hardly say to you that I am no Communist, but that the National giving the stamp of its approval on this particular work 4s to me incredible. The book in question is undoubtedly a piece of speeial propaganda in the present Anti-Semitic movement in Germany. If wish you would ask Mr. Easley to send No organisa. I Very earnestly trust that the National Civic Federation, in whith I have & deép interest, will not make any such mis-step, Yours faithfully, (Signied) Joseph M. Proskauer. November 1, 1933 ‘The office of the American Jewish Committee has, in the absence of Mr. Waldman, called my attention to your correspondence with him regarding Dr. Any book, which directly and by innuendo, identifies Jews and Communists, is an anti-Semitic book. That is the essence of this situation, The rest of it is In order to fight Communism, in which task I am with you, there is no occasion for exalting Hitlerism and publishing a book which apparently misses no opportunity to emphasize the chance coincident that a particular Communist st that this project will be abandoned. Yours faithfully, (si igned) Joseph M. Proskauer. “Where did you get the money to carry on your work?” “I got $500 from Afthur Garfield Hays, Anne Morgan and Chris- topher Morley,” she said finally. “These people had given me money for my magazine ‘Modern Youth,’ | which finally went under. I raised about $1,500 for the Congress and there were some $300 left over.” “That was in August. You have to live. Where did you gét money |since then?” “There seems to be a great mys- tery about where I get money. There isn’t any,” she said petulantly. “I can get money whenever I need it. From my father or mother.” Her parents are music teachers, and judging from their very modest apartment, not very well-to-do. “How much money do you need?” “Well, one of the things I need is $150,000 to start another maga- |zine.” “You've been traveling around a great deal recently. Where did you get the money for that?” * . GAIN she was evasive. Then sh¢ said: “I told you I had $300 left from the Congréss. I used that.” “All of your activities are actu- ated by a patriotic desire to do something for American youth?” “That and only that,” she as- sured meé. “T see. Are you an American citi- zen?” “Certainly!” she said with a note of indignation. “Born here?” I continued. “No, I was born in Mainz, Ger- many. I was three years old when I came here.” “Is your father a citizen?” “No, my father is a Swifs citizen, fut my mother is an American | | | } | | | | | | | | | seat | didn’t want it to come out.” 'VEMBER 10, 1934 Pogroms| 1A BORATORY Planned to Interview Hitler, Goebels | and Goering and SHO | Born in New York. But I am a| TRACKING DOWN THE GENE | citizen.” | Some interesting work is being “If your father is a Swiss citizen | done in the study of genes, those | | then you must have gotten natural-| minute units of organic matter ization papers?” | which play a large role in con- “Why do you ask me that? What/| trolling our inheritance uch has that to do with the movement?” | things as the shape of nos: she exclaimed irritably. color of hair. Two scien! | “Nothing except that you said| f¢ssor H. J. Muller of the Unive’ you were actuated by patriotism yet | Sty of Texas and Dr. A. A. Pro- |you are not even a citizen. Didn't | fofyeva, of the Institute of Genet- | Arthur Garfield Hays try to get you|!es of the Soviet Academy of |naturalization papers?” | Sciences, have been working to- “No he did not!” she said sharply. “Oh, I'm sorry. He told me he did.” “Arthur said that! Well—yes, he got them for me—in 1931 or '32.” | “Hays says that he was unsuc cessful in gétting them for you, I said quietly. “arthur did!” she exclaimed again. “I can’t understand that.” “Then you are an alien?” “The status is still—the whole| question is—thére is no answer one | way or the other at the moment,” she floundered. “It's one of those damned situations that’s all in- volved. “I was afraid that one day this would come up. That’s why I was in Washington. I saw all the papers. Must this come out?” “I don’t see how it can be avoid- ed. You are a public figure, actuated only by patriotism. You are twenty- four years old now and only since you returned from Germany did you suddenly try to get your citi- zenship status established—” “It would be God damned lousy for me just now if it came out,” she voluntered gjumly. “Why did you tell me you were a citizen?” “Oh,” she moved restlessly in her “Don’t you understand? I of gene groups within the chr o- within the nucleus of the cell. Professor Muller is one of the world’s leading geneticists who re- cently starteled his reactionary col leagues by advocating Marxism. For the past year he has been a research guest of the Academy of Sciences in Leningrad. The results which he and his Soviet colicague have obtained were reported to the Academy in its new headquarters | in Moscow. It had been thought for many years that the chromosomes con- tained the genes, but the exact dis- | tribution of the genes was never accurately determined. Recently two scientists, working independ- ently of each other, were able to take the first steps that may lead to the determination of the exact location of the genes. They were | Dr. Bridges of the Carnegie Insti- tution of Washington, and Dr. Koltzoff of the Institute of Ex- perimental Biology in Moscow. Like Bridges and Koltzoff, the work of Muller and Profofyeva followed, in part, the lead given last year by a colleague of Profes-| sor Muller-T, 8. Painter, which |} made possible the attack on the} | structure of the chromosome which | | enables the investigator to map the | gether on the question of locating | somes, the bits of living substances) t | duced by | Temple University School of Phi “Yes, I guéssed as much.” 2 aie SOE «] OOK here!” she leaned toward me, her really attractive eyes almost welling with tears. “If you publish this you'll just crack up the whole thing I’ve been working for. Thank God my father was not born | | Muller | chromosomes were bombarded with | continue. locations of the genes. | In addition, Professor Muller | and his colleagues used the method | | Of préducing mutations or changes jin organisms through X-ray bom-| | bardment, a technique developed by | some years ago, The | | X-rays, and then Dr, Profofyeva | By P David Ramsey | Place produce changes or mutae | tions in the appearance of the ree sulting organism, The effect of a gene or gene-group appears to dee pend in part at least on its intere action with its neighbors, and not as altogether on was claimed ze! is gen This “ effect may turn out nportance r Muller also pointed to its by own powers certain was po to remove the chromosomes ma* teria! hout killing the ors gene-deficient did show abnormalities which may turn out to resemble the effects pro- mutations of the sam@ genes. DEBITTERIZING MEDICINES Dr, James C. Munch of the macy has found a way to take the bitter taste out of certain medi- cines. Not only does this make it possible to derive pleasure from all kinds of doses, but it adds to the benefit that can be obtained from the medicines. In the case of quinine, the bitter but effective malaria remedy, the | use of proper solvents for the drug makes it possi for the physician to give doses, five to six times as strong as could be administered previously. In other cases where the medicine was too bitter to take, the new method enables one to endure big doses. Considering the disappointing showing that the column has made in the socialist competition with the other features in the Daily Worker drive for $60,000, it is. unfortunate that a debitterizing technique has not been perfected that would take the bitterness out of contributing to the column’s quota. Science writhes in shame as mere artists and writers look down upon it, from the heights of their imposing totals. Comrade scientists and fellow- technical workers! We cannot ale low this humiliating situation to Let the dollars roll in, to show that an aroused scientist in Germany or the whole thing! studied the breaks and shifts in|can lick any 3% artists and poets would look lousier than it already | looks, But—I don’t see why it is; necessary to publish that I am an) alien.” | “It wouldn't be normally. I assure you I haye no desire to hurt you neédlessly. Before I finish asking you these questions, perhaps you will understand why it is necessary to publish the fact that you are an alien, born in Germany and sailing under a Swiss passport. But let us get on with your trip to Germany. What was the object of the trip and who paid your expenses?” “I went to Geneva. I'll tell you exactly where I went. I went first to London, then I went to Paris, Geneva, Berlin, back to Geneva, Paris, London and home. All in a couple of weeks. I was in Germany all told about eight days. Do you know that Arthur Garfield Hays was | there when I was?” “Yes, I know,” I assured her. “But who paid your expenses? You had no money.” “My expenses were paid by the New History Society,” she said. “How much money did they give you?” “T say they sent me. That’s all I have to say.” “Did they give you any money st all?” “I don’t wish to——” she caught herself and concluded sw-ftly, “they sent me abroad. That’s all I have to say on that.” “Now, Miss Ilma, isn't it a fact that your expenses abroad were paid by the Nazi government?” (To be continued) To the Men at Arms - - ~ By Michael Quin And a parasite, with a jowly face, When the long, brave war is ended, Will entertain a chorus girl On the profits you defended. Is the life of a military slave So sweet that you would kill | The very men who gave you birth? Are you not workers still? There is war ahead. A bitter war, | And a million men will fall. Will you march with us or mow us down When the class war bugles call? We are your father; we are your mother; ‘Your brothers, sisters and sons. When we rise to build a better world, Will we face your flaming guns? They've given you guns and bayonets And weighted your belts with shells To ‘guard the loot of the idle rich And shiéld the wealthy swells. They'll write your name above the hole; They'll say you rest { i i But the flesh will rot on your shell-torn bones In the fertile, boss-owned sod. with God. But the blood red dawn of the final fight Will see us point with pride At our own strong sons, the men at arms, In battle by our side. | structure brought on by the bom- bardment. Then a map was pre-} could be expected. At the same| time, Professor Muller prepared | another map, on a purely genetic basis, showing the location of the gene changes. When compared, the two maps corresponded closely. | One of the outstanding results of | the research was the tracing of known gene groups to definite lo- cations within the chromosomes. | The two investigators hope to be) able to obtain a definite measure of the size of the individual gene. The scientists also found that when they dislodged a bit of| chromosome carrying a few genes, | it sometimes found its way into} another line-up of genes without | dislodging those already there.) These newly-located fragments carry their genes into places where | the interaction between the trans- ferred genes and those already in in anything from making love un- der capitalism to running away | pared, showing where gene changes | with a financial drive. Forward to victory, and a fine text-book on general science to the comrade who raises the greatest amount of: money, and a lecture (if that is desired) to the organization that boosts the total the most. IT DEPENDS ON YOU Someone suggested that Ram- sey’s comparatively low figure might be due to the old adage, “Out of sight, out of mind.” Max Mangel, who contributes to vari- ous departments, sends 50 cents to Ramsey “for his gift of writ- ing scientific articles in a way that workers find them interest- ing and understandable.” We need more contributors like him! Max Mangel Previously received . Total to date 7:00 P.M.-WEAF—Religion in the News— Stanley High WOR—Sports Resume—Ford Frick WJZ—Football Scores WABC—Story of Nathan Hale— Sketch, with Arthur Allen and Parker Fennelly, Charles Webster 7:08-WJZ—John Herrick, Baritone 1:15-WEAF—Kogen Orch.; Morin Sisters, George Gaul, | Songs; Edna O'Dell, Contralto; Charles Sears, Tenor; Maple City Four, Songs WOR—Maverick Jim—Sketch ‘WJZ—Jewish War Veterans Armistice Program; Speakers, Rear Admiral ©. H. Woodward, William Berman, Commander-in-Chiet Jewish War Veterans 1:30-WABC—Jack Smith, Songs 1:43-WEAF—Floyd Gibbons, Commentator WOR—Sid Gary, Baritone WJZ—Pickéns Sisters, Songs Max Mangel Previously received HERE Comes “HE EVICTION ANYWAY — LeT's HOPE HE'S IN TUNING IN | 8:00-WEAF—Concert Orchestra WABC—Scientific Research in the Field of Criminal Justice—Williem D. Lewis, Director, American Lew Institute Sigmund Romberg, Composer - Conductor; Byron Warner, Tenor; Helen Mare shall, Soprano; International Eing- ers, Male Quartet; Girls Trio; Wile liam Lyon Phelps, Narrator WOR—Richardson Orch. WJZ—Architecture of Public Build+ ings—Academic Revivalism — Cecil Seecrest and Julian Noa ‘WABC—Roxy Revue; Concert Orch.} Mixed Chorus; Soloists 8:20-WJZ—Grace Hayes, Songs 8:30-WOR—Organ Recital WJZ—Olsen Orch. 8:45-WABC—Mary Courtland, Songs; Armbruster Orch.; Male Quartet. 9:00-WEAF—Gladys Rice, Soprano; Scrappy Lambert and Billy Hillpoh, Songs; Shilkret Orch. WOR—Trini Orch. ‘WJZ—Radio City Party, with Joha B. Kennedy; Black Orch. WABC—Grete Stueckgold, Soprano; Kostelanetz Orch. 9:30-WEAF—The Gibson Family—Musical Comedy, With Conrad Thibault, Baritone; Lois Bennett, Soprano; Jack and Loretta Clement, Songs; Voorhees Orch. and Others WOR—Variety Musicale WJZ—National Barn Danee WABC—Himber Orch. 10:00-WOR—Dance Orch. WABC—Concert Band, Ed. d’Anna, Conductor; Francis D. Bowman, Narrator; Roar of Niagara Fatls 10:30-WEAF—To Be Announced WOR—Osborne Orch, i WJZ—Kemp Orch. WABC—Dance Orch, 11:00-WEAP—Lambardo Orch. WOR—NeWs Bulletin WJZ—Robinson Orch. WABC—Michaux Congregation 11:15-WOR—Ferdinando Orch. 11:30-WEAF—Whiteman Orch, ‘WOR-—Salter Orch. WJZ—Martin Orch, WABC—Gray Orch, 12:00-WEAF—Kassel Orch, WOR—Steck Orch. WJZ—Dance Music (Until 9 A. WABC—Dance Music (Until 2 M.) AM] 12:15-WEAF—Carefree Carnival é Acclaim for JOSEPHINE HERBST’S The EXECUTIONER WAITS “The most sympathetic and devastating portrayal of the decline of the middle class I have read.” GRANVILLE HICKS. “Were I to make a choice for the Pulitzer award, it would be my one selection.” HORACE GREGORY, .. Harcourt, Brace.