davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court, January 18th AID,

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate Court, January 18th AID, 1888.
 ESTATE OF Francesca AioIsi DI- Blasl, lato of tho Town of Water. bury In said District. deceased. Tho EXccutor having exhibited his Re- count with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t Is January, AID. 1883 at i0:30 o'clock, In the forenoon, Standard time, at tho Probate office in Waterbury, be and the same is, assigned for Q hearing on tho allowance of said ac- count, and the Court directs ths Exccutor to give notice thereof. by publishing thls order in some news paper having circulation in said District, at least 2 days before said day of hearing,
 Attest;
 MARGUERITE NJ. TAHY.
 Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

GIRLS Hamilton wrist watch, In Ylcini'y of Exchange Placo. Re. wnrd, Flndor ploaso return 10 3?2 Orange St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Announcements
tOsi aud FOuDO

LOST-Small groyIsh black and white long haired terrier. Vicinity of Boechor avenue and Alma stroot Dog Is sick and should be cared for. Finder please call 4-0320.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

3O3 4iD 3Os---igiO High Singio--B. Van WeymNr,. i08 High Three (Two tieA)--c. Clark and b. Van Weymar, 200. High Team Single - Jannettys Beauty, 439.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Per onais

D DENTISTRY-Honostly meeting. do. prossIon conditions. pr Whitrisht has always been tho lowest priced dentist In Waterbury. Plates &s up; gold crowns, $b up; filings, $1
 and other administered In my office. pr S. l." Whltright, Den.
 tlat, l53 East Main St. Dial 3.s6SG'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

LOANS TO s3OO--only charge SM% . month on unpaid balance. Wh- terbury Mutual Loan Aee0ciati0 ti0ns tss North Main Dt Dial ss27zb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

3B9 446 40i--I232 HER Thrssss--WirHus. FInslsIWWi,SHsSs' s5s. 5s'' High 0ams--Devlne, 492.. High Team--Devine, t2bs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

1928 wIr.LYs-KNIGHT sEDAN-In elegant condition. A bargain. Stu. dehaker & Pierce-Arrow Agency, 379 West Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
10 Service Statsons. Repairing

BATTERIES-Rech soc; new batteries $8.75 up with old one; used tires $i up. Somma Tire x Battery Co. 234 East Main. Dial 3-5905.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

1929 LaSalle convertible coupe In excellent condition throughout. Or. lginal finish, rumble seat, S550. Also 1927 LaSalle Sedan and 1927 Cadil- lac convertible coupe.
 504 Watertown Ave. Dial 6-H49
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Auton,obiles
Autos and TrucKs FOr sale

CHEVROLET ROADSTER
 1880. Rumble Seat. ...... S22B The BLUE RIBBON GARAGE, INC. 42s West Main St. Dial s.S11S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Agents Wanted

LADIES SOCIALLY CONNECTED Use spare timo selling friends Bet ter Grade Pure Silk Stockings, "Fresh from Looms to Wearer." Free sample booklet. Belcraft, i75 Fifth Ave, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Merchandise

WOOD -- Seasoned hard wood for stove, furnace, fireplace, &4.6O load delivered. Cheshire 325-5 (Revorse chargeS),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

High single, V Baker ......,.. I57 High three, Cy D'viieskIs ..... 3g0 High game single, qalipeau .. 6Se High team total. Baker ...,.. i6i7
 Attendance prise, 0augier.
 Kicker prize, Green ...s...,., 201
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
To-day's Radio Programs
Freaks al World Fair
Face NBc Mierophone

The voice of the barker will be
abroad in the land on Tuesday.
June 6, when Duke Mills, owner OF
the freaks concession at the
Worlds Fair in Chicago, parades
some of his human oddities before
National Broadcasting Company
microp phone.
"Step right up, ladies and gents,
an beware of pickpockets," Mills
will say, in effect. "Befo' yo' SPELL
bound ears stand Flora and Fauna,
those ineffable contiguous sub
stantialities known as the Siamese
twins. And on yo' right is that
amazin', science-bafflin' phennom-
enon, the Human Torso. BON with
out trace Of arms or legs, like a
tadpole. An next in this stipend
GUS galaxy of titilatin' monstros-
tiles :"
Duke is a veteran Of the side
show business, and knows all the
words. During his years with
circuses and at county fairs, he
has seen all the freaks, and he
has a wealth of interesting stories
about them, some Of which he will
air during the program from the
NBC studios In Chicago at $3.50
p. M, E.D.S.T., over an NBC-WJZ
network. Mills's freaks, some Of
whom will be present in the studio
during the broadcast, are one of
the features of the Midway at the
Century Of Progress Exposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
Whole of Europe
MAY Default Debts
CONTINUED from Page -


five of the Is debtor nations al
ready had decided not to meet the
payment. The remaining ten will
take the cue from the decision of
either France or Great Britain, but
four of this group may be classed
as probable non-payers on the basis
of present indications.
The survey revealed the totter-
ing condition of the $22.188,4S6.-
600 war debt structure built on
postwar funding agreements.
With a powerful section of the
press clamoring for default. Great
Britain was still postponing a final
decision, hoping for an 18th hour
moratorium offer from President
Roosevelt. The French cabinet
also professed to be undecided. but
well informed observers would be
surprised If there were any re-
versal of the default position TAX
en- last December.
The final British decision, 1t was
learned on good authority. will be
based on the outcome of closely
guarded conversations proceeding
between London and Washington.
The United States can expect no
payments from Hungary. Rumania.
Jugo-Slavia. Austria, or Greece.
Hungary will take advantage OF 4
special agreement allowing for ten
year amortization OF the $4,000
interest payment due June is.
While Jugo-Slnvia wiz not meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
Mutual Savings
Banks To Combine

The trend of the times seems to
be toward fewer and stronger
banks and the economies Of oper-
alton in one location and under
one management will give deposit
tors a more satisfactory service
than is possible at present.
Old Directors to Serve
The board of directors of the
new bank will be made up OF the
same directors who have served
the three banks in the past. These
men are as follows:
Edwin S. Hunt, John M. Burial,
John H. Goss, Robert A. Cairns.
John A. Coe, Irving H. Chase, AL
mon B. Dayton, Charles S. Hun
gerford, Theodore F. MUM, Ben
net, Bronson, Frederick S. Chase,
Rodney Chase, John A. Coe, Jr,
John P. Elton, Edward o. Goss,
David C. Griggs, M. Heminway
Merriman, Edwin c. Northrop,
Richard Preusser, julius B. Smith,
Rober S. Sperry, Robert S. Walker
Elton S. Wayland, Ronald N. Wood
ward, Nathaniel r. Bronson, Ben
jamin l.. Coe, Howard M. Hickcox,
w. Shirley Fulton, Charles D. Nye,
Leavenworth P. Sperry, Albert
Schumacher. Lewis J. Hart, Theo-
dore I. briggs, Isaac P. Kellogg,
Robert e. Platt, Edmund ]. Daily,
Clifford F. HOLSTER.
The officers will be elected at a
future date.
History of the Bank
The Waterbury Savings Bank,
oldest Of the three institutions, was
organized in 1850. For eighty years
it has done business on the same
site at the corner Of West Main and
North Main streets. Its first pres
ident, John p. Elton, grandfather
of the present John P. Elton, was
one of the founders of the Water
bury Brass Company. During its 83
years Of history, the bank has had
only two treasurers, Frederick J.
Kingsbury who served from 1850
to 1909 and Edwin S. Hunt who Is
now treasurer. The list of distin-
guished men who have served as
presidents includes John P. Elton,
Nelson Hall, Samuel w. Hall, Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05

her war debt payment, she will
keep up with, the private Blair
loan, it was learned in sources
close to the finance ministry.
Austria will not meet service on
her post war relief loan June Is,
but will undertake payment soon
after as fast as exchange can be
transferred. possibly within a
month. She followed the same
procedure in servicing loans ar
ranged by the league of nations.
Greece notified Washington
three months ago OF her inability
to meet a payment due July /. In
Bucharest, sources close to the
government said that Rumanian
officials intended to default but
understood that President Roose-
welt would proclaim a moratorium
to avoid general reputation.
It was probable that non-payers
would include Belgium, Poland.
and Estonia, which defaulted in
December. and Czecho-Slovakia.
which paid.
Poland, Belgium and Czecho-
Slovakia were keeping an eye on
Paris. Finland. it was learned
on good authority, would predi-
cate its action on the action Of
Great Britain.
The financial expert Of the
Daily Herald said to-day that a re-
cent government canvas of debt
payment sentiment in the financial
district resulted in practically UNI
animous opinion against payment.
Even the Bank of England, the
expert said, considers default to DO
justifiable and the correct course
to follow.
Probably the United States has
been ufiicially warned that official
financial opinion II against pay
ment, the experts asserted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05

Exchange bank. The merger was
never completed.
For the purposes of this merger
Mitchell said, the value of Ma
tional City bank stock was set at
$3.50 share.
Mitchell went to Europe for sew
eral months and returned to find
that his stock had risen to about
Sass a share and had then receded
to $3.50.
George z. Medalie, government
prosecutor, objected to Mitchelrs
memory" in matters of stock
prices as "too general" but Judge
Goddard overruled the objections.
The bank stock improved" after
Mitchells' return, but in October,
1929, there came serious re-
action and prices plunged. Down
ward, he testified.
There had been serious break
in the market the day before ]
returned" he recalled
Conditions ON October 25," ne
added, "were very bod"
Mitchell began explaining the
harassed condition Of the Titans OF
Wall Street during the panic.
what did you do on October
g." Steuer asked.
st was at my office in the bank
early he began. "Then I went
over to J. P. Morgan's in Wall
Street, and remained with them
for several hours. In the after
noon I went over to the Federal
Reserve bank of which I was a d.
rector, to discuss conditions"
Judge Goddard far from inter-
ested in the recital of these events.
leaned over his bench and ad-
dressed himself directly to Steuer.
Gust what is the purpose Of all
this?" he asked. "Why is this rev.
Giant to or material in the case?"
Steuer replied, raising his voice
for the first time, that it was who'll
ly necessary to develop the condi-
lions that led to Mitchell's dispos-
ing of his stock in the National
City bank to Mrs Mitchell-the &C
ton by which he was able to claim
a loss Of $2,S00,000, and which
the government contends was nc
titious, fraudulent, false SALE"
Mitchell was permitted to pro-
coed, but before he could continue
his story, German band outside
the court room burst into the 9TH
erwise quiet atmosphere of the
court, and Steuer declared there
was too much opposition.
Thereupon Judge Goddard or
dered q recess. to permit the band
to continue its program and move
down the block.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
2S2.S WTYr 1890
Hartford

5:15--Morgan Memorial Chat.
5:30-Schirmer and Schmitt,
piano duo.
5:45-Discovers Club.
6:00-Wrightville Clarion.
6:30-Himber's Ensemble.
6:45-Walter Hapgood-Sports.
7:00-The Harmoneers.
7:15-Studio program.
7:3O-Broadway Favorites-Nor.
man Cloutier, director.
8:00-Snow Village.
8:30-Program from New York.
S:45-Grofe's orchestra.
9:00-The Gypsies.
s:30-The Travellers Hour.
10:30-The Ship of Joy.
11:O0-Jim Rhodes Old Timers.
11:30-Merry Madcaps orchestra
12:00-Ralph Kirbery. songs
12:05-Hollywood on the Air.
1:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
., :.s WADc x,,s ssS
New York

5:00-True Animal Stories-Don
Lang.
5:15-Berrens orchestra.
5:30-Skippy---Sketch.
5:45-Program Resume.
5:50-Tito GUITAR, tenor.
6:OO-Entertaiume from Paris.
London, Buenos Aires. Ma
drid, Rome and Cerrito.
6:30-Green orchestra: trio.
6:45-Just Plain Bill-Sketch.
7:0O-Theo Karle, tenor. e
7:15-Buck Rogers.
7:3O-Martin orchestra.
7:45-News-Boa Carter.
s:0O-Singin' Sam.
8:15-Studio orchestra.
S:30-Kate Smith, songs.
S:45-Lyman orchestra.
9:OO--Male chorus.
.9:15-Street Singer. tF
9:3O-Mary Mccoy, soprano;
Woods Miller, baritone;
Shilkret orchestra.
Club-Sketch.
10: 3O--News-Edw C.. Hill.
orchestra.
william O'Neal, tenor.
orchestra.
12:00-Belasco orchestra s1s--
12:3O-Bestor orchestra.
1:O0-Osborne orchestra.
1:30-Cline orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05

sworn in by the clerk when FEEDER
al Judge Henry w. Goddard sto-
ped her and reprimanded Steuer
for attempting to call the wife of
the defendant.
1T is useless to argue" the
judge said. you know as well as
I do that you cannot put her on.
The supreme court long ago de-
cided that question:
Mrs Mitchell was the one to
whom the banker had sold stock
in the National City bank to es-
tablish losses which could be de-
Quoted from his income tax return
The government has branded these
husband and wife transactions as a
sham.
Failing to establish Mrs Mitch
ellis right to testify, Steuer then
called the banker himself.
Mitchell spoke clearly and direct
ed his replies at the jury box. His
tone was in sharp contrast to the
low, colorless questions of the &C.
Tense attorney and at times Mitch
ell leaned forward to catch SteU-
er's questions.
He outlined his early life-born
in Chelsea, Mass, educated at AM
herst, started his career as a clerk
with the Western Electric Co in
1906, and went abroad to study in
vestment banking In 1910.
His first connection with the Ma
tional City company was in 1916,
when he left his own investment
firm to become a vice-president in
the National City bank greatest at
filiate. He became chairman of
the board in April 1929, and Hugh
B. Baker became president.
Steuer then plunged into q line
OF questioning designed to show
the exact value OF National CITY
bank stock at the time Mitchell
acquired $500 shares of Il, during
negotiations for proposed merger
OF his Institution with the Corn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
500 VIIIrr 900
Meters VAN kiltcycles
Bridgeport and New haven

5:00-Don Lang, True Animal
Stories.
5:15-Fred Berrens' orchestra.
5:30-News flashes.
5:35-Mem'ries of Yesteryear.
5:45-Tito GUITAR, Mexican tenor.
6:00-Reis and Dunn. comedy.
6:15-Voice OF the Violin.
6:30-Jane Dillon "The Home
Pride Family"
6:45-Baseball scores.
6:50--News.
6:55-Musical Interlude.
7:00-Silent for WCAC.
S:00-Laurel trio.
S:15-Triple Bar x Days and
Nights.
S:45-Girls' trio; orchestra.
9:15-Ray's orchestra.
9:45-News.
9:50-Baseball scores.
9:55-Musical Interlude.
10:00-The Gold Country club.
c. Hill, THE Human
Side Of the News"
10:45-Columbia Symphony orches-
ira.
orchestra.
orchestra.
12:0O-Belasco's orchestra.
12:30-Bestor's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
SPEED TRAPS BEING SET BY POLICE
Three Streets Are
Selected To Get
Unwary Motorists
Stop Watches to Be Used on Speeding Autos-Other
Streets May Be Included as Police Open War on
Reckless Driving in City and Suburbs

be stopped and presented with a
ticket.
1t is possible that the so-called
traps" may be laid out in other
sections of the city also. Residents
of Willow and Waterville streets
have been complaining about
speedy drivers. The Meriden road
exacts a toll of injured persons
and smashed cars every year as a
result of someone speeding to now
where in particular.
The check-up on the reckless
drivers will be an assignment for
Sergeant Hugh Flaherty and mem
bers Of the motor patrol. They
have met with considerable sue
cess in compelling autoists to in
spect their own equipment and to
have their entire machines check
ed up frequently for defective
brakes or essential accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
Mrs Roosevelt
Much Concerned
CONTINUED from Page ~

of girls and young women who are
leaving schools and colleges this
month to battle for careers in a
world which seems to hold no
jobs for them.
Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt, in an
exclusive interview with the United
Press before her departure for the
west coast. declared:
That women will emerge from
the depression with improved eco
nomic opportunities.
That jobs once thought suitable
only for men are being opened to
women in increasing numbers.
That inexpensive courses of in
struction offer splendid opoortuni-
ties for girls to improve their time
while waiting for positions.
Mrs Roosevelt's usual ready
ready smile and jolly laugh were
missing as she discussed with this
correspondent the problems of
Americas youth.
Most children to-day are facing
a much more difficult world in
which to start than their parents
or older brothers and sisters" she
said. We hope it will not last for
ever. But there probably never
will be jobs again for those who
are not willing to work for them.
There used to be, you know"
Mrs Roosevelt hopes particu-
larly that youth will not lose its
high courage and will remain I'M
daunted by the emergency.
New jobs are opening for wo-
men that formerly were open only
to men," she said. Girls in the
future will have more opportun-
tiles I believe, although right now
it is harder for them to get start
ed than it was"
Into these jobs will go, she
hopes, girls who formerly took up
teaching or stenography without
real aptitude for those endeavors.
She discussed some of these
possibilities.
Because of her enthusiasm for
air travel. Mrs Roosevelt thought
Of "hostessing". on air lines.
But that takes a girl of consid-
cradle independence and exper-
aimee" she said.
Another field is in helping doc
tors or scientists in research work.
She believes that for girls with ma
tive intelligence and adaptability,
this leads to good Jobs as scienti-
fic technicians.
Mrs Roosevelt believes that the
teaching field is overcrowded and
that many girls who plan to teach
don't have the gift for it,"
There are opportunities in out
door work. such as horticulture or
tree and plant nurseries.
II know several big places which
are managed by women" she said.
zone of the biggest nurseries in
New Jersey ish managed by a girl
who learned the work from her
father"
Department stores also hold op-
portunities. and high school grad
yates might ascend through this
medium. she believes, to positions
as buyers or fashion advisers.
Mrs Roosevelt advised against
summer hotel Jobs and severely
condemned the practice of girls
being photographed for advertise
menfs.
Mechanical fields hold some op-
portunities.
"There Is no reason why q girl
should not be q taxi driver or q
mechanic II she likes It." she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
Prosecutor Bill
Was Favored
CONTINUED from Page ~

ecutors at an annual salary each
of $4,000 a year. This is $1,000
less a year than the present three
officials receive. 1t is believed that
If this bill goes through the legis-
lature the three prosecutors will be
Attorneys Charles Summa and
Mitchell Meyers, republicans, and
Joseph Neagle, democrat.
Senator Joseph Hackett of Wa
terbury, a member of the judiciary
committee, opposed acceptance of
the report on the floor of the SEN
ate to-day and declared that it was
not what Waterbury wants. He
said the mere fact that there was
an annual saving of $4,000 for the
city did not justify its passage as
the city was more concerned with
rather than boast of top-heavy
court.
Senator Joseph H. Lawlor of
Waterbury followed Senator Hack
EFT in opposing the measure. He
stated that Waterbury does not
think that three prosecutors are
necessary. He pointed out that at
the committee hearings nobody ap-
peared in opposition to the original
bill, while many openly supported
it.
Senator Frank Bergin, majority
leader, at this point said to Senator
Lawlor, "Well, we're giving you a
favorable report on the bill aren't
WEI"
Senator Lawlor quickly retorted.
'No, you are not. That is not the
original BILL"
At this Senator John Blackall of
Hartford interrupted by moving
that the matter be passed temper
arily and this was done, while Sem
ator Hackett and Lawlor conferred
together. AS the senate adjourned
for lunch the Waterbury senators
announced that this afternoon they
intended to present an amendment
to the present bill calling for pas
sage of the original measure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
s sss;. WBZ k,,o ssS

5:00-Grin and Bearit-Songs.
5:15-Larry Larson, organist.
5:30-Singing Lady.
5:45-Little orphan Annie.
6:00-Time.
6:02-Famous Sayings.
6:04-Sports-Bill williams.
6:10-Weather, temperature.
6:30-Three x Sisters.
6:45-To- days News-Lowell
Thomas.
7:00-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Al Mitchells orchestra.
7:3O-Rudy Vallee's orchestra.
7:45-Bill Williams, commenta-
tor; Harry Michaels and
AL Zimmerman, piano duo
S:00-Reser's orchestra.
S:30-Hill Billies.
8:45-Phil Cook.
9:00-Minstrels.
9:31-Cascades orchestra.
9:45-Clifford and Cameron.
10:00--The Hour Glass orchestra.
10:45-News.
11:00-Time, weather, temper
ature.
11:os-sports-Bin williams.
Midnight Frolic.
11:45-Rines' orchestra.
12:15-Hotel st Regis orchestra.
12:30-Park Central orchestra.
1:00-Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05

with the aid of the city engin-
oering department the police au-
<horities have arranged three
traps for speedy and careless
automobile drivers. Stop watches
will be used to check the time of
the boys who have a tendency to
step on the gas when they observe
an inviting stretch of space, re-
xardless Of possibilities Of pedes-
TRANS crossing in their path or
other cars coming out of inter-
secting streets.
A distance, representing one
eighth of a mile have been mark
ed or on East Main street, South
Main street and WATERFOWL ave.
nue.. A police officer will stand by
with a stop watch and will register
the time 1t takes for an autoist to
travel the measured distance. If
he shows too much haste he will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
THINK BODY OF
BABY HIDDEN

Ossipee, N. H., June 5. (UP)-
County authorities to-day still
chung to the theory that 2.year-old
Sarah Walker was killed by an
automobile soon after she vanished
May and her body hidden by the
hit-run motorist.
The dragging of Milton three
ponds, 25 miles from here, started
yesterday, was resumed to-day.
Sheriff James WEIGH said two
local residents, one a woman, were
under suspicion and that an ar
rest might follow discovery of the
body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
Aea xY10D ITO
Meters ssa WGH K,locscles
Newark

5:O5-Program Resume; Discov-
erers' Club.
5:30-Billy Bruce, Sonia Troyano'
songs.
6:00-Uncle Don.
6:30-To be announced.
7:0O-Sports-Ford Frick.
7:15-North Dakota and the New
Deal-Governor LANCER OF
North Dakota.
7:30-Count of Monte Cristo-
Sketch.
7:45-Jack Arthur, baritone.
S:0O-Detectives Black and Blue
Mystery sketch.
S:15-Bronx Marriage Bureau
Sketch.
S:30-Morris Musicale.
9:00-Coogan orchestra; Frances
Hunt, songs; Dick Dixon,
tenor.
9:30-Witch's Tale.
and Joe, songs.
:15-Talk-Harlan Read.
Robyne, tenor.
History-Cosmo
Hamilton.
observation-disclosures trio.
11:30-Bestor orchestra.
12:00-Black orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
FAMOUS SCULPTOR
DIED YESTERDAY

Foxboro. Mass, June 5-(UP)-
Karl F. Skoog, 81, Of Boston,
Swedish-born sculptor, died at the
state hospital here yesterday.
He designed the World war
monument in Cambridge cemetery.
Other works include soldiers
monument at Cromwell, Conn,
bronz doors for the Masonic tenn
pie at Goshen, Ind, a relief in the
John Morton Memorial museum at
Philadelphia, and panels in the
Empire theater at Springfield.
Skoog came to this country in
1902.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
AsA WE AZ go
Metcrs VIVA kilocycles
New York
New York

5:15-Cabbages and Kings-Aus-
tin Strong, Playwright.
5:30-Schirmer and Schmitt,
piano duo.
5:45-Paul Wing, Story Man.
6:00-Stage Relief Fund Talk
Hal Sicily.
6:O5-Davis orchestra.
6:30-Himber Ensemble.
6:45-Frances Langford, songs;
organ music.
7:O0-Mountainee music.
Observation-Disclosures
Holmes.
7:30-Roberts Brothers trio.
7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch.
S:00-Dramatic sketch.
S:30-Olga Albani, soprano.
S:45-Conrad Thibault, baritone;
Grofe orchestra.
9:00-Gypsies orchestra.
9:3O-Hillbilly songs.
9:45-Ortiz Tirado, tenor.
10:O0-Eastman orchestra; male
quartet.
10:30-Ship of Joy, with Captain
Dobbsie.
11:00-Rose orchestra.
11:30-Denny orchestra.
12:00-Hollywood on the Air.