The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 15, 1934, Page 7

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1934 Page T CHANGE —THE — | WORLD! By MICHAEL GOLD “WWJHAT the hell,” asks J. A. Easton, from California, “is a poor musician going to do when he is a Bol- shevik in thought and sympathy and a dumb director puts the score of ‘Life of the Czar by Glinka’ on his stand for him to play? “You know what all of those bootlickers did when they composed music of this character. They glorified the Czar with the idea of raising themselves to a position of eminence in old Russia. In other words they prostituted their art. Glinka was not such a bad composer. His melody and harmony is not so much to be criticized as the way in which he subordinated and prostituted his art to win favor and what he thought was success. “Beethoven for his period was a revolutionary composer—not a Bolshevik but one who was in conflict with and opposed to the autoc- racy of his time. When he composed the Eroica or Fifth Symphony he planned to dedicate it to Napoleon. Of course, Napoleon was an adventurer but he was raising hell with the various monarchies of Europe. This led Beethoven to believe that Napoleon was trying to wipe out the old monarchial forms and establish a so-called free democracy. When Napoleon named himself Emperor, Beethoven dis- appointed and furious, turned against him and withdrew the dedica- tion. To that extent at least Beethoven was a musical revolutionist. He was not a bootlicker for royalty like most of the musicians and other artists of his time. He was defiant and sullen and so far as his music was concerned he refused to subordinate or prostitute it to the glory of Kings and Emperors and the rest of that political tripe. A Predicament ELL, Mike—here was my predicament. How in hell was I to play ‘The Life of the Czar’ glorifying one of the most abominable op- pressors in all history, thus insulting my own intelligence and pros- tituting my own emotions? What would you do? If I played this music I was not any better than the prostitute artist Glinka who bootlicked for the Czar. If I played it I was untrue to my beliefs, which ere more ihan skin deep. If I played it I was siding with the Czar against Lenin—with the oppressors and counter-revolution- ists against the liberators and revolutionists—siding with old Russia against New Russia. What would you do, Mike? . . The Czar is Dead “IKE, I blew up. I said to the director: “The Ozar is dead.’ “The director glanced at me curiously and said: ‘What do you mean?’ “I said: ‘The Czar was an oppressor—an autocrat. He is dead— he got exactly what was coming to him—I don’t like this music— it don’t appeal to me.’ “The director said: ‘The Czar was a victim—it is true he had @ weak will but he was a kind man—’ “Well, that got me. I threw all discretion to the wind. I blurted: ‘Kind, hell—he shot down defenseless unarmed workmen who peace- fully demonstrated in St. Petersburg to ask for bread—shot them down in cold blood—he exiled other workmen to Siberia—placed others before firing squads—he was a hideous tyrant—you say he had a weak will— yes, a weak will and a weak mind—they should have killed him long before they did—it was a good riddance—’ “They were all aghast. The director did not know what in hell to say. It was a scene, a damned dramatic scene. The director rapped to begin. “I said: ‘Can’t you play something else?’ “The director ignored me and I got up. “I said: ‘I won’t play this miserable stuff—If you want to put something on the stand to honor and glorify Lenin—yes—I will play that, but I refuse to draw my cello bow to honor or glorify a. miser- able tyrant—’ “The director interrupted: ‘You are bringing in politics—music has nothing to do with politics—’ “I blurted: ‘The hell it hasn’t. When you place this piece on a Program you are showing your sympathy and glorifying Old Russia. An autocracy of the rich. And you are condemning and insulting New Russia. Music like all else has its roots in economic necessity. This composer was a bootlicker who prostituted his art. I refuse to play such rot. I am not in sympathy with old Russia. I detest every- thing the Ozar stood for. New Russia is building a real civilization.’ * * * Walking Out on the Czar “DY THIS time, it was a drama. Some of the musicians looked at me so black that I knew the anti-Red hysteria was at work in their ignorant intolerant minds. Others began to register sympathy and approval of my stand. But net the director. He rapned to begin. “I said: ‘Then you can play it without me.’ Then I picked up my cello and left my stand. “The director gasped: ‘Why, Mr. Haston—’ That is all the director could say. “Furious, I walked out of the orchestra and deliberately placed my cello in its bag. Then I left. “Well, anyway, there was so much excitement and division by this time that the damnable music collapsed after a few bars and the director actually withdrew the piece. But I was through. To hell with such bourgeois tripe. v “Well, Mike, I thought I’d tell you about it. Now what the hell would you have done?” Well, Comrade Easton, if I could play the cello and I had as much determination as you have, I would have done exactly the same. As you say, the Czar is dead . . . but Comrade Easton is very much alive. Bravo! . HE'S NEARLY THERE! Believe it or not, Mike Gold is on the verge of announcing his second victory, having come within $4 of his $1,000 quota! $15.00) W. M. .. 13.10] A Few Previously recei TOTAL ... Gold will present or an original autographed manuseript of David _Wolen .00 To the highest contributor each day, Mike copy of his novel, “Jews Without Money,” his “Change the World” column PLOTTING AMERICA’S POGROMS John L. Spivak’s Pamphlet Exposing Anti-Semitism Contains the nine startling articles revealing the tremendous growth of the “Hate-the-Jew” movement in America which created a nation- wide stir when published in the NEW MASSES. Single copies, 25c; quantity lots for organizations as fol- lows: 1-4, 25c each plus postage (2c per copy) 5-25, 22c postpaid; 26-100, 20c; 101-300, 18¢; 301-500, 16¢; 501-1,000, 14c; 1,001 or more 12c. CONTENTS: The Organization of Anti-Semitism “The Jews Must Be Destroyed!” Rich Jews Who Finance Anti-Semitism McFadden, Jew-Baiter and Crook Anti-Semitic Duet: Easley and Viereck Who Paid Vicla Ilma’s Way to Nazi Germany? “Hate the Jew Campaign in the Colleges Selling Anti-Semitism to the Farmers What To Do About It (An Editorial in The New Masses) By it on the News-stands or ORDER FROM NEW MASSES 31 E. 27th St., New York |Members of Collective Help Set Prices for Products Ben Field recently returned from a study of conditions in the U.S.S.R. He attended the Writ- ers Congress and visited many collectives. He contributed to Prayda, Kolkhoznik, The Literary Gazette, and is American corre- spondent for the Soviet Peasants Gazette and the French “Voice of the Peasant.” This is the first of four articles dealing with life among the farmers and peasants of the Soviet Union. * 2 By BEN FIELD 'HENEVER, there is a holiday or celebration in the Soviet Union, the big square opposite the Peasant Guest House in Moscow is sure to be full of flowers and vegetables from the Stalin Collective truck farm. For May Day, International Youth Day, Nov. 7, Stalin Collective farm sends out its products, its ma- chinery, even pictures of its best farm workers. There is competi- tion between this square and Col- lective Farmers Square which is near the building of the People’s Commissariat of Agriculture. There is competition between the Stalin Farm and the Smychka Farm, whose farmers make 25 rubles a day throughout the year. There is friendly socialist competition be- tween the Stalin farmers and trac- tor drivers like Ivan Bashta, who has recently set a world’s record by sowing in eight hours 203 acres with a caterpillar tractor and a 5-hole sowing machine. The Stalin Collective is only| about a stone’s throw from Moscow. | You can spot it on the northern | highway with its flower garden, the red star and the great head of Stalin made out of flowers. And here I spend an afternoon with aj correspondent for an English capi- talist paper and a Russian emigre, | now a banker in France. The English correspondent has been in Russia before and is en- | thusiastic about the progress on collective farms in the last two| years, Only she insists that farm- ers in Poland are also well off. It) seems she has not heard of the armies of pacification sent into the | Polish Ukraine by the Pilsudski government nor of the 60 Polish | peasants hanged from one village alone. The emigre has obviously | been here before. He says nothing, looks at the earth and then off at: the horizon where a single church still sticks up a spire like a silver watch key, | Three of the collective farm peo- j ple show us around. There is the chief agonomist Lozovoy with his | bright eyes, soft brown beard. His trouser legs are fastened with bike , clips. He is joined by Chairman of | the Board of Directors Margolin and | by Vice-Chairman Zameyetan, | Party member who served through | the World War, the revolution and | the civil war and was sent by the Party nucleus to help run Stalin} farm so that it will be able to sup-} ply Moscow workers with food and flowers, Stalin collective was established | in 1930. Three hundred individual : peasants, the population of seven! suburban villages, pooled their} horses and labor. The Moscow City Council helped by giving the new | collective land. The collective coy- ' ered 420 hectares of land, 90 of} which were not arable. In 1931 the city had to take 140 hectares (there are 2.5 acres to a hectare) paying the collective for all expenses and investments. Moscow couldn’t help herself. Her population was rapidly increasing, she was growing out powerfully into the country. In 1932 the city was again compelled to take more land. Now the col- lective is one-fifth of its former site, | * No Conflict Between City and Country But there is no conflict here be- | tween city and country as you find under capitalism. The Stalin col- lective farmers are no longer the peasants of the old days who, like | all suburban farmers are in the very hot breath and paws of the greedy capitalist city. In the first place Moscow gave the collective much of its land without asking for | a kopek. Then the city paid the collective for all its expenses and investments. The city has never arbitrarily fixed prices at which the collective had to sell. The city is run by workers. The collective is represented on the bureau which sets prices in Moscow. Members of | the collective themselves help set and control prices for their own farm products. And now to cap it all the Soviet city has helped the collective by giving it a fine farm | about fifteen miles away, the former estate of Leo Nazov, Baku oil king. Stalin Collective farm is what bourgeois economists like to call a submarginal farm. The land is hilly, stony, half of it looks like dumps. In the United States farming such land drives the poor farmers deeper and deeper into debt, giving the: hawks of the bankers and insuran:e In spite of the task of getting American Farm Expert Describes Life On the Stalin Collective Truck Farm | Whitewashed Women’s Dormitories Full of Sunlight by one of the farmers, an excellent likeness. Near the kitchen there is the newspaper stand with Lenin’s old favorite in it, Pravda. In its five years Stalin collective to live the collective life. There are no more peasants in the neigh- borhood to involve. Many of the peasants have graduated from the collective into Moscow factories. And in spite of all its handicaps, the collective has been able to make gross profits of 1,600,000 rubles in 1932 and 1,700,000 rubles in 1933. Shining Dormitories “Everything here with us is just temporary,” says Agronomist Lazo- voy. No apologies are necessary. Not even before we visit the dor- miteries for the women udarniks. The living quarters of the single Lace curtains hang on every win- dow. The beds are heaped with white linen and milk-white bed- spreads. Two pillows on each bed that seem full of eider down. Here each udarnik can sleep like a “little cucumber in a bottle.” One of the women is resting on | has trained hundreds of peasants | (Photo by Federated Press) in a huge hay crop in the Moscow district, these Russian girls find time for a few moments’ rest and a bit of laughter. her bed. On a chair beside her | LABORATORY | and SHOP } | SUPERSONIC SOUNDS | Human beings are able to hear noises due to vibrations in the air {up to 18,000 vibrations per second. |Beyond that limit sounds are in- Jaudible to us. Until recently there were no techniques for studying these inaudible phenomena which are called supersonic sounds. But now the Crofts Laboratory at Har- vard University has perfected} | methods for detecting these sounds ! jand determining their pitch In the current issue of the Har- vard Alumni Bulletin there is an/ interesting discussion of work with supersonic sounds which is of great interest to biologists who have often ; Wondered whether birds, animals jand insects produce sounds above |the range of our hearing. The ex- | perimentors use Rochelle crystals |which have a wide range of re- |strike it, an electrical vibration is | ‘developed which is then amplified This latter is then combined with ja vibration of a different tfre- quency. The superimposition pro- |duces an audible sound in a loud speaker that is hooked up with | the apparatus. The sound detector is so sensitive is her old mother who has come | that it is able to pick up the song to spend the day with her. The of @& cricket two hundred yards old woman still lives on a small|away. It is these cricket nolses |three-acre farm. Her worn hands/|that are the main subject of the in the broad kneading trough of her | research at the laboratory. They | lap, the old woman listens to the , Work with a small, dark - brown daughter. And when will she join Cricket called Wimpy, who is only! \the collective? The old woman bout one-third as long as the more | looks at the strong brown face and | Vulgar house cricket. Wimpy sings companies better openings to strike. Farmers of such submarginal farms are now being helped in greater numbers to other farm land, to sub- sistence homesteads where with | Roosevelt's help they will not be able to market their produce, where they will be cut out of the market, where they will be rock-chained by loans which will take generations to pay off, where they will be “helped towards peasantry” by being encouraged to be self-suffi- cient: make your own soap, get caught in the old spinning wheels. On the Soviet farm new methods of farming, new machinery ere turning “submarginal” land into rich land. The collective grows 20 kinds of vegetables. Because of early seed- ing it has been able to grow melons, never grown before so far north, year they work eight hours, Each worker is set a certain norm. This norm or average amount of work | is called the labor day. A good at the white curtains and listens, | With a frequency of 8,000-11,000 vi- | We get a chance to speak to an- ibrations per second in comparison ; | wil 4,600 vibrations sec~ other of the udarniks in the store- el sagt house cricket eins. room where she is packing chunky | , much of “ol ratura, carrots, big full-blooded beets, | #5, Pretty . ee 5 +’ | yelping unbroken trills, sometimes onions the size of a man’s fist. This ikeeping up his theme song for five | Worker may telescope three or four | is Udarnik Vichoroff in red ker- labor days into a day’s work. The!chief and blouse. An electric light i j | glows overhead. She has with her average wage 15 225 rubles a month | 2 book describing the building of plus 15 kilograms of vegetables per the Baltic White Sea Canal. Yes, | minutes The Harvard scientists report that insect sounds are not pro- | |duced vocally, but are caused by |the friction of one part of the ‘day. The vegetables may be bar- tered off or sold in the open market. Udarniks, the best workers, make 300 rubles a month. The board of the collective sent her to the canal | insect's body against another, by for two weeks for her good work.! vibrations of the diaphragm and| She met some of the kulaks who | by tapping its body upon some ob- were given a chance to become | ject. Only the male Wimpy “sings.” | directors, elected by the collectivists, Soviet people through honest work. bles. i | get 475 rubles. Wages are paid every ‘Treated Like Human Being | two weeks. Many of the farmers | She shows us the picture of Rot- have money in the savings bank. The emigre banker has been lis- | tenberg, international crook, sen- tening carefully. He asks what rate | tenced by one country to spend ten per cent do the Soviet banks give. years in solitary confinement. Rot- The agronomist says 10 per cent | tenberg got into trouble with the The female Wimpy is forced to lis- | | ten to his love song ‘Wimpy woos his mate by singing | | long trills. After a long love song | Wimpy performs a sort of Wigman | dance. The female replies by going through the back-and-forth steps of a Rumba dancer. The investi- | melons which Moscow can’t get | aNd 12 per cent. The emigre banker Soviet government a few years ago.! gators failed to give further de- enough of. Zamyctan points to a pumpkin which will weigh at least 60 kilograms when ripe. It lies belly up like a boulder spilled in the sun. The farm has one tractor, 50 horses, 50 buildings, 75 hot-houses, 45,000 glass frames. There are 18 much- room houses. been able to make record growths of 4 kilograms of mushrooms per square meter. Every hot-house is 300 square meters. There are also about a dozen hives. The bees are used to cross-fertilize the cucum- bers. “They give us a little honey directly too,” says the soft-spoken chairman with a smile. Money in the Savings Bank The collective farmers work ten hours a man during sowing and | worked on another profile of Stalin Jobs in 1930 and 1931 and where harvesting seasons. The rest of the Stiff Pay Cut I Strained faces and furtive whisp- ers are the order of the day at the New York Public Library, where many employees have just been given a long awaited “Christmas gift” in the form cf a stiff paycut and where the rest of the workers are awaiting similar treatment. For several years the fact that there had been no cut at the library had been used as an excuse for speed up and verious forms of r2- ression, but, with the advent of Harry Lydenburg as director in place of Dr. Anderson, resigned, rumors of a “shake-up” became rife. Now these rumors have become realities. Lydenburg has a reputation for kowtowing to the millionaire di- rectors of the library—he recently received a gift of $40,000 from the estate of the late Mr. Ledyard, a! He is a penny nincher and! trustee. utterly devoid of the milk of human kindness. A pay cut just before | y and Lenin Memerial Edition of the {| Haill the 11th Anni 3 Daily Worker, January 19, 1935! I send revolutionary greeting to the Daily Worker, the organizer of the American working class. Name City (All greetings, which must be accompanied by cash or money order, will be published in the Daily Worker.) ‘says nothing. His mouth seems to | He was sent to the canal. He be- ' be stopped again with red earth. came a shock worker. He was given | The collective farmers who have | the highest honor, the Order of their own houses, chickens, and| Lenin. “No other country could cows, pay taxes. Those farmers who | deal with him and treat him like have voluntarily given up their|® human being. Only ours. e houses and live completely the com-|, This is justifiable pride. Soviet tion. All the farmers send their | °f digging a man a hole and put- children to the nursery, to the two | ting him into the pit to fight his. kindergartens holding 150 children, | fellow man. It is the means of The farmers see a movie always raising man and drawing him closer | the ni efor How | 0 his fellow worker in farm and SHediy peace ge aad oe tee factory. It is the means of building s Nuss Gift For N.Y. Library Employes fee movies because they are too far | from town or because the town | movies have been shut down, due }to the crisis. For International Youth Day, besides their display in | bloods own half the arable land,! Moscow, the collective farmers in flowers. The model was drawn Christmas is his idea of humor. This reduction in salaries isn’t | general but is administered individ- | ually with a certain amount of sec- recy and is not supposed to be talked !about. It doesn’t make any dif- | ference that some of the persons ‘cut are highly skilled; that many of them are making little more than | $100 a month and devoting con- | siderable portions of this munificent | stipend to helping needy members of their families. The carefully closed payroll of the | library makes it impossible to have | lows the preservation of a policy of hiring new people at any price for , Which they will work. C. W. A. workers also are being used to form a wedge for forcing down wages. Where will the axe chop next and when will librarians get wise to themselves, forget that the library is “such a refined place to work” and organize? State ‘any fair scheme of salaries and al-| up a typical collective like the: | Stalin. | Let the English correspondent go , back to England where 2,000 blue- where 60,000 farm workers lost their | farm wages are 30 shillings a week to his step-fatherland where more than half the peasants are tenants and where hops dropped from 5,000 }to 800 francs. Nowhere but in | Russia is the farmer being freed. | Elsewhere you work 16, 18 hours a | day, on your fours in the mud like a blinking toad. Elsewhere you are less than oyster shells ground up to lime the earth before sowing. I | know, having worked on American truck farms. We get into the car to drive back | to Moscow. The English correspon- dent scribbles notes. The emigre with a helpless smile on his face looks off at the church spire like a watchkey. He says nothing. He has his say in Russia no longer. The clock of history is no longer wound by priests and bankers. NEW PAMPHLETS “The Advance of the United Front”—a Documentary Account, with an introduction by Alex Bittelman—5 cents. “An American Boy in the So- viet Union,” by Harry Eisman— 10 cents. “The U.S.S.R. and the League of Nations,” by M. Litvinoff—3 cents. “Fighting te Vive.” by Dr. Harry F. Ward—5 cents. “Who Wans War. oy A. A. Heller—3 cents. “Culture in Two Worlds,” by N. Bukharin—5 cents. we These pamphlets can be pur- chased at all workers’ bookshops, or from Workers Library Pub- lishers, P. O. Box 148, Sta. D, —Sure To Be Fatal! WELL WHAT OF 171) EVERY DOG PICKS tj UP SCRAPS HERE New York City. Order a quan- tity for your organization. 4%, | and less. Let the emigre go back! and 6,000 francs a hundred pounds | | tails. | Besides studying insects and | birds, the investigators have discov- | ered a large number of supersonic) | sounds, such as the vibrations of! ' leaves blown about by the wind, the! noises produced by air jets, the The collective has munal life are exempt from taxa- labor is no punishment, no means | rubbing of hands or clothing, noises made by a burning match, and the| ticking of a watch at a distance of | three hundred feet. | The techniques employed in the study have important practical ap- Plications in the production and de- | tection of sounds made under water. | Stalin’s ‘Foundations’ Must Be Popularized Widely, Says CP Leader By H. M. WICKS Agit-Prop Director, Communist | Party, District 3 (Philadelphia) | Now that there has been published an edition of 100,000 copies of Stalin's “Foundations of Leninism,” to sell at 10 cents each, it is the , duty of every Party member and sympathizer to see that this inval- uable work of revolutionary theory and practice is widely popularized. Let us hope that this laudable act of the publishers will be followed by large popular editions of all the writings of Lenin and Stalin. Such a policy will tremendously aid in equipping the revolutionary van- guard with effective fighting weapons to smash back the capitalist of- fensive and launch the working class counter-offensive. | Prof. Henry Wadsworth Longfel- low Dana will speak Sunday, Dec. | 16, 7:45 p.m. over Station WIXAL, 6040 kc., on Contemporary Ameri- can Drama. 7:00-WEAF—Religion in the News WOR—Sports Resume—Ford Prick WJz—John Herrick, Baritone | WABC—Advice to Fathers—Sketch 7:13-WEAF—Variety Musicale WOR—Maverick Jim—Sketch WJZ—King Orchestra 7:30-WABCO—Ghost Hunting by Micro- phone—Dr. E. E. Fre 1:45-WOR—Jack Arthur, Baritone ‘WJZ—Pickens Sisters, Songs | WABO—Needed Reforms in Criminal WABC—Needed Reforms in Criminal Procedure—Roscoe Pound, Dean Harvard Lew School 8:00-WEAF—Concert Orchestra, Sigmund -1 now! aur This PRIL WAS OUTSIDE OUR SCHOOL LUNCH- Room / By David Ramsey They can be employed as a means of signalli between vessels in enemy or in detecting enemy st A SOVIET INCUBATOR A Soviet scientist, N. A. Meshe cheryakov, has produced an proved incubator which reproduc: closely the conditions under which a hen hatches her eggs. The present incubators keep the temperature uniform and hatch onl to 55 per cent ides of the eggs are kept ab temperatures. The differ- aries from two to seven de« grees centigrade, depending upon the kind of fowl and the time of incubation. There is periodic aeration and cooling, reproducing the periods when the hen leaves of the eggs feeding and relaxation, method was tested at the The men are plain and clean. But the |SPonse to these phenomena Poultry Breeding and Research In- women’s dormitories shine like A Rochelle salt is put into a} stitute. It increased the percentage glass. The long room full of sun'parabolic horn that is directed at! of hatchings up to 75 and 78 per and white ‘stoves is whitewashed.'a sound. When the vibrations | ; cent of the eggs. With ostrich eggs a record of 100 per cent hatching was obtained. In the c of caviar eggs, the results only touched 14.7 per cent. HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE THICKENS ARTERIES Dr. Alan R. Moritz, of Western Reserve University, has found that it is high blood pressure which causes thickening of the arteries and not the other way round as some investigators believe He studied seventy-two individuals and on the basis of laborious micro- scopic tests hit upon this conclu- sion. He contended at the National Academy of Sciences that his theory will enable researches into the causes of blood pressure to be conducted with better precision, once it is known that the thicken- ing of artery walls is the effect of high blood pressure. GETRUDE STEIN IS A PALILALIA According to the Journal of the American Medical Association, Ger- trude Stein's “writing seems to be the result of a stream of conscious- ness of a woman without a past. After characterizing her in this Rutzlputzlian fashion, the journal goes on to analyze her condition. “Those familiar with such sym- toms as automatic writing, palilalia, perserveation and verbigeration are inclined to wonder whether or not the literary abnormalities in which Miss Stein indulges represent cor- related distortions of the intellect. Having reduced her from a veg- etable to a brazil nut, the journal in a ruthless fashion continues, “This spontaneous automatic write ing by Miss Stein is that of a sec- ond personality split off from her conscious self, and unfortunately &@ personality without any back- ground, intellectual opinions or emotions.’ Slightly mad! DISDAINS TO RETIRE Having achieved its quota, Lab and Shop forges ahead toward higher goals. Ramsey is trying hard to raise at least $350, and that’s not so far off, judging by |] today’s total || Dr. DeCoster . see B 2.00 || YCL Unit, Hunter Col.. 5.80 John Reed Art School 5.46 | Previously received .... 285.14 Total to date . ‘New Pamphlet on Last |Days of Tsar Nicholas +++ $298.40 Execution of the Romanoffs was a | defensive measure in a critical stage jof the October Revolution, P. M. | Bykov shows in a pamphlet, “The Last Days of Tsar Nicholas.” | The author fought in the 1917 ; Revolution and was chairman of the ; Soviet in Ekaterinburg where the royal counter-revolutionaries were | executed. Andrew Rothstein writes | a historical introduction. The pam- i phlet is published by International. Romberg, Conductor-Composer; Byron Warner, Tenor; Helen Mare shall, Soprano; William Lyon Phelps, Narrator WOR—Organ Recital WJZ—Contemporary American World in Painting—Cecil Secrest and Jus lian Noa WABC—Roxy Revue; Concert Orchese tra; Mixed Chorus; Soloists 8:20-WJZ—Grace Hayes, Songs | 8:30-WOR—Dance Orchestra WJZ—Olsen Orchestra 8:45-WABC—Mary Courtland, —_ Songs; Armbruster Orchestra; Male Quartet 9:00-WEAF—Virginia Rea, Soprano; Scrappy Lambert and Billy Hillpot, Songs; Shilkret Orchestra WOR—Hilbilly Music WJZ—Radio City Party, With Johm B. Kennedy; Black Orchestra WABC—Grete Stueckgold, Soprano 9:30-WEAF—The Gibson Family—Musical | Comedy, With Conrad Thibault, Baritone; Lois Bennett, Soprano WOR—Dance Orchestra WdZ—National Barn Dance WABO—Himber Orchestra 10:00-WOR—Richardson Orchestra WABC—Concert Band, Edward Tanna, Conductor 10:30-WEAF—Cugat, Goodman and Murra} Orche-tras (Until 1:30 A. M.) WOR—Wintz Orchestra WJZ—Kemp Orchestra WABC—-Variety Musicale | 11:00-WOR—News Bulletins WJZ—Dorsey Orchestra WABC—Michaux Congregation 11:30-WJZ—Dance Music (Also WOR, WABC, WMCA) LITTLE LEFTY ASKS ... “What Pioneer troop is going te |do what 75-J, LW.O. did when they kollected $3.10 for Peanuts and me? They did it with nikkels and pene nies.” Malament ........... +8 2S | Charles & Sonia Lerman... 12.50 Previously received ....... 507.87 Total to date ..... ss eaeseu Del will present a beautiful colored portrait of his cartoon characters every day to the highest contributor,