davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-16
Annual Red Cross Drive
To End November 80

Red Cross 1893 roll call workers
began their canvas of the cities and
towns OF Sheridan county Nov. Ill
and will continue their annual drive
for membership through Thanks
giving day. Nov. so. A. c. Erick-
son, county roll call chairman re-
ports local organizations through
the county are active. Sheridan
county's quota for this year is set
at $50 members. This quota will
undoubtedly be exceeded.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-16
RELIEF MONEY FOR GAMBLING

From Lewistown comes t h g
charge that persons receiving public
aid are gambling with the money
they get. The charge will be inves-
tigated. A taxpayer has made the
charge. but states that he does not
are 70 appear personally to press
the charge.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-16

Jnd Matkin OF Archer Ii In The
city today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10
STUDEBAKERS
WIN THRILLER

Springing the first upset of the
present night ball season, the Stud
ebakers pulled out an 8-6 victory
over the Coca Cola nine last night
in 13 innings in a game that was
filled with thrills from start to
finish.
Seven times during the battle the
score was tied only to have one of
the rivals break out in front for a
short time and then find the score
knotted again. The winners broke
into the score column when two
runners crossed home plate in the
fourth inning. In the fifth it was
tied when the Coca Colas scored
and the game then see-sawed back
and forth until the ninth.
With a 5-4 lead the Studebakers
added another for good measure
and seemed to have the game sewed
up for sure in the first of the ninth
but the Coca Colas came right back
and evened things up in their half
of that inning.
Both teams put men on base In
the 10th, 18th and 18th innings.
but lacked the necessary punch to
bring them in. In the lucky 18th,
the winners decided that matters
had gone far enough and that it
was time to go home and so step
ped out and garnered in the two
scores which gave them the game.
Much credit is due Homer Cham
bers for his excellent pitching per-
formance, backed up by sensation
al fielding at short by Austin.
Tonight the Valley Laundry team
makes its first appearance of the
season taking on the Golden State
Creamery team. Walters, the Laun-
dry southpaw ace, will try to give
the Creamery lads another setback.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10
|AR|zMEND| TO
APPEAL CASE

SAN DIEGO, May 10. 'U.Pt-Hav-
ing been refused readmission to the
United States by an immigration
board of inquiry on the grounds
that he is an undesirable alien, AL
berto (Baby) Arizmendi, Mexican
featherweight boxing champion, to-
day was expected to appeal his case
to the labor department in Wash
ington, D. c.
Arizmendi was held at San Ysi-
dro last Friday when he attempted
to return to the United States af-
ter fighting in a benefit boxing
program at Tijuana, Mex.
immigration authorities previous
ly had allowed the little boxer to
enter and leave the United States
at California border points on a
temporary permit.
It was understood that the
boards action resulted from a re-
cent suit against Arizmendi in Los
Angeles. A superior court ordered
him to pay $500 damages to
Frances Armenia, IT. who claimed
he betrayed her under promise of
marriage, and was the father of her
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES

Fears that the Seattle Indians
would have to forage for a liveli-
hood elsewhere in the circuit or
transfer the franchise to some other
city were allayed today with sale
of stock to meet current obligations
and finance construction of new
ball park.
William H. Klepper, president of
the club, sold 500 shares of stock
and two other stockholders sold
HOO more for funds to help the
club from it's financial plight. The
refinancing move will permit re-
building of the old Rainier ball park
which was destroyed by fire last
summer, Klepper said.
AS though heartened by the sud-
den riches, the Indians who have
drawn only part pay all season, cell
ebrated by trouncing the Missions,
5 to 4 in 10 innings yesterday. The
winning run was scored when ELS
worth tripled and tailed on an in
field out. Harold Haid held the
Reds to eight hits, three of which
were punched in the eighth for
three runs, tying the score.
Sacramento'S stock as leaders
suffered a sudden slump last night
when the Senators were upset by
San Francisco, to 3. Henderson
checked the leaders with six hits
while his teammates we're pounding
Salvo, House and Gillick for IL. The
defeat cut Sacramentos lead to one
full game over the Hollywood Stars
who advanced to second place by
walloping Portland, IL to 2. Ray
Jacobs, slugging Hollywood first
baseman, who has averaged a no.
mer in every three hits, ran his
string to IA by hitting one of Kou-
pals slants for the circuit.
Orv Mohler broke up lively
pitching duel between Eddie Walsh
and Leroy Hermann in the seventh
when he homered, paving the way
for Los Angeles to victory over
Oakland. Mohler's four play blow
broke a IL tie and the Angels ad-
ded two more runs in the eighth
to cinch the contest Hermann was
invincible, cramping the Acorns
with four hits. Walsh, who allowed
nine hits, was making his first start
for the Oaks since his release last
week by the Chicago White Sox.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10
Wrestling And
Fight Results
BY United Press

BY United Press
At New York Jim Browning,
Missouri, threw Sammy Stein,
Newark, N. j. retained title
claims; Paul Boesch, Brooklyn,
threw Jersey Monahan, California;
Mike Mazurki, New York (drew)
Jack Macarthur, California.
At San Francisco Bob Kruse,
Portland, Ore, heavyweight, threw
George Hagen, U. S. marine cham
pion.
AT Kansas City, Mo. Everett
Marshall, La Junta, Colo, threw
Fred Peterson, Holt, Mo.
Fights
At Plainfield, N. J.--"Six Sec
ond" Powell, 1916. Plainfield. de-
feated Bucky Lawless, $50, Syra-
cuse, N. Y. go.
At Duluth-Angelo Puglico. West
Duluth. knocked out Billy Light,
st. Paul (2).
AT Seattle-Abie Israel. Seattle
featherweight, kayoed Harry Fier-
70, Chicago, 80; Joe Ponce, Los
Angeles. knocked out Harry Mar
shall, Vancouver, B. c., co.
At Little Rock, Ark. ~ Tommy
Freeman. Hot Springs Ark. defeat
ed Jack King, Little Rock. foe
southern middleweight title, (ioJ.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10
BISHOP GIVES
FINE ADDRESS
AT LIONS CLUB

That the world today is facing
the beginning of a new age, that
the past must be forgotten and
mankind must adjust itself to the
conditions of the new age, was
the tenor of the splendid address
given yesterday for the local Lions
club by the Rt. Rev. Robert B.
Gooden, suffragan bishop of the
Episcopal diocese of Los Angeles.
Beginning with the start of the
World war in 1914, the war itself,
Bishop Gooden then discussed the
post war orgy of spending which
took place. AS a teacher of youth,
many of his pupils coming from
rich families, he had direct con-
tact with the wild spending which
followed the war.
The crisis of 1929 was discussed,
as were the following deflation,
and conditions today when, he de-
clared. the world faces a new age
Stating that he had always been
a conservative and that he had
voted for Hoover, he added that
his admiration for President Roose-
velt was great and that the Presi-
dent was fully living up to his cam
paign promises of "new deal".
Bishop Gooden stated that prior
to this new age the world has
been largely individualistic with
money concentrated in the hands
of a few. Today, he declared, the
world is coming to see that only
when the many are comfortable
and well off can true prosperity
be brought about.
Mark Munson reported on the
defamation contest spon Or e d
each year among the grammar
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10
BrawIey To Vote
On PoLUer Pact

Brawley residents will vote at a
special municipal election June /,
to decide whether they will vail
date or invalidate a $50o,0O0 con-
tract between the city and a Los
Angeles engineering company for
the building of Diesel plant de-
signed to provide municipal light
and power.
A referendum petition bearing
$50 certified signatures was filed
with the council recently which
brought about the calling of the
special election.
The battle over the proposed
plant waxed fast and furious in
the northend city with the filing
of the petitions bringing climax
to the discussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10
STANDINGS IN
NIGHT LEAGUE
Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press


PASADENA, May 10.-The main
event of the weekly Thursday night
Pasadena boxing card will bring
Flanie Hood, hard hitting Pasa-
dena featherweight, and Madero
Villareal, Mexican, together over
the six-round route.
PASADENA, May 10-Fast driv-
ing, the favorite hobby of Helene
Madison, Olympic champion swim
mer, has gotten the former Seattle
star into difficulties again.
She posted $5 bail after being
given a traffic "ticketo charging
her with driving at the rate of 38
miles an hour through the Pasa-
dena business district. Miss Mad
ison said she would be unable to
appear in court to answer charges
because she has accepted posi-
ton as swimming instructor at
Aqua Caliente, Mex.
BOSTON, May 10.-Al Wright,
rookie infielder, has been released
on option to the Mission club of
the Pacific coast league, the Bos-
ton Braves management announc-
ed.
Wright, purchased with Dick
Gyselman from the Mission club
for 100000, will be recalled by the
Braves next spring, the statement
said.
HOLLYWOOD, May 10. = Hal
Rumberg, former Washington State
college athlete, meets Charlie San
ten, Missouri, here tomorrow night
in the main event of the Legion
wrestling card.
| OAKLAND, May 10. = Young
Tommy, who has swept aside some
of the coast S best bantamweights
since his American debut, was
favored to add to his record to-
night by defeating Billy Mcleod of
Stockton at Oakland auditorium.
,, The bout is scheduled for 10
rounds.
| OhA1N CIVAlSOloOo, may ~
Little Pancho, brother of the late
Pancho Villa, ruled a slight favor
ite today to defeat Young Sport
in the main 10-round bout at Col
den Gate arena tonight. 1t vii
be the first local ring appearance
in two years for Sport, who re-
Gently held Speedy Dado to To-
round draw in Los Angeles.
SEATTLE, May 10.-Abie Israel
ambitious Seattle featherweight
who scored a recent victory over
Freddie Miller, N. B. A. titleholder
added to his string of conquests
when he knocked out Harry Fierro
of Chicago in the third round of
main event bout here last night.
Israel won after opening up an
old cut over Fierro s eye.
Harry Marshall, Vancouver, B.
c., was knocked out in the second
round of a preliminary scrap by
Joe Ponce of Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-Bob
Kruse, Portland heavyweight wrest-
Ter, won two fall victory from
George Hagen, U. S. marine corps
champion, last night when Hagen
was unable to continue the match
after being pinned. The leather
neck had won the first fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10

schools of the county and which
this last Friday was held in Cali
patria. Calexico was the winner
and having won for the third
time, the cup offered by the
Lions club becomes the permanent
possession of Calexico.
Padre Charles Bailey was chair
man of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood IL, Portland 2.
Los Angeles 4, Oakland l..
Seattle 5, Missions 4.
Sacramento 4, San Francisco 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10

Std'b'krs 1000 21o o21 600 2-8 IL
Coca C'la. 900 021 102 0000-6 II 4
Summary
Two base hits-Austin, House,
Holcomb, O'Brien, Sheffield; three
base hits-Lee, Brewer; home runs
Austin, Holcomb; strikeouts-by
Chambers 6, by O'Brien IT; bases
on balls-off Chambers 2, off o.
Brien 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10

yer she may be. Strickler Flora,
20. $40 S. 9Th. lot;
THE YARD STICK OF TIME
When we meet a hale and
hearty youngster of seventy
years We can bet that he has
eaten and enjoyed the right
foods and has kept a cleanly
body. The foods have been pro-
perly prepared and have been
eaten at regular intervals.
When we see an auto still in
good condition after six or.
seven years we can again bet
that proper supplies and clean
ing have not been neglected.
The right grease has been reg
ularly and properly used. The
motor supplies of gas and oil
have been carefully chosen.
Cleanliness has been the rule
for both body and motor. The
brakes have been kept in ad-
justment to avoid accidental
wreckage. We are experts and
are qualified to make your car
deliver q long life of carefree
miles.
safety Corner Service Station
4th and Olive
8tl
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10
FOR RENT FARM LANDS

FOR RENT-40 acres of pasture
for dry stock on Dogwood road.
3rd house south of Writings
p crossing on west side. Dossey.
10t5
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington 7, st. Louis 5.
New York and Chicago, rain.
Philadelphia and Detroit, rain.
Boston and Cleveland, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10

Wild turkeys which were liber-
ated near King City, Monterey
county, seem to prefer civilization
and have taken up residence at a
country club where they are con-
sidered nuisance.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston 7, Pittsburgh 0.
st. Louis and New York, cold.
Chicago and Brooklyn, cold.
Cincinnati and Philadelphia, rain
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Studebak 8 sedan,
perfect running order; good rub
Der. Cost $4,000, will take $3.50.
Phone 40. Wilson'S Machine
Shop. 10t4
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10
TYPEWRITERS

RENTED TWO MONTHS $500
New and used portables sold on
small monthly payments. All
makes repaired
REMINGTON RAND. INC.
75g Main st. Phone 1853
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-Small house for SIG
per month. Inquire 729 North
Tenth st. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED TO BUY = Good used
electric stove for cash. Press Box
1890. 9t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10
HELP WANTED
POULTRY FOR SALE

FOR SALE-White Leghorn chicks
two weeks old, IL cents. -Four
miles west on San Diego highway
to Date Ranch, " mile north, 4
mile west 10t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10
EA&aG GIASXifED ADS R0ET The 1nAXI0 SURE PR0EIII R
SPECIAL NOTICES

Flowers by Wire to Mother any
where on Mothers Day. Remember
her this year with flowers wher-
ever she may be. Strickler Floral
Co. $40 S. 9Th. 10t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10

FOR RENT-Small modern fur
nished house between 7th and
9th on Commercial. Inquire 800
Brighton Phone 578-R. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10

FOR RENT--Four-room house fur
nished or unfinished; low sum-
mer rates. Owner 1040 South
Seventh. 3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10

NICELY furnished houses, rent
reasonable. Marie Land, Mission
Apis. 235 North 9th. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-10
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Registered Duroc boar,
feeder pigs. John Killough, Y
mile west Seal Heights. 3t6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
AUTO LICENSES
GAIN FOR MAY
Increase of 500 Over May
a Year Ago Reported
For 1888
AN ENCOURAGING SIGN

Consistent with the uptrend In
other fields OF activity, examina-
lions for drivers license showed an
Increase of more than 500 for the
month OF May over the correspond
Ing month in 1882, according to q
report issued to-day by the motor
vehicle department.. There were
a,3O9 applicants for adrivers' IL
censes examined by the motor We
hicle department during the month
OF May 1893. as compared with
3,S24 for May, 1899, an increase
Of approximately thirteen per cent.
with the exception Of December
1881 the report states this was the
FIRST time in two years that the
number examined any month has
exceeded the number examined
during the same month Of the pre-
vious year. The increase OF thirteen
per cent was apparent In every dis
trict in the state and indicated a
general upward trend. The great
est increase, fifty-six per cent over
May q year ago was shown In the
north eastern part Of the state.
Waterbury district with an In
crease of twenty-five per cent was
second and New Haven district
with an Increase of twenty-one per
cent was third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
Important Road
Jobs Go Up For
Bid On June 26
New 1ousatonic River Bridge at Sandy Hook Also
Announced By Commissioner Macdonald - CUT
OFF Will Cut Down Travelling Distance and Traf-
fic Congestion Between Waterbury and Hartford

These two jobs will be UNDER
taken as Trunk Line projects,
while the other seven will be done
under the Town Aid appropriation,
all about eighteen miles of high
way Improvement.
Work on the Pennington cutoff
Will be divided into two sections.
the first Of which will be at the
West Hartford end OF the job and
VIII consist OF approximately three
miles of reinforced concrete pave
ment. The CUTOFF will run South
OF Pennington center, starting at
Corbin's Corner on Route No. II
IN West Hartford and ending at
the College Highway, Route No. 10.
ton-Bristol Road in Pennington.
through Hartford Waterbury ami
Hartford New Haven traffic to
avoid passing through the center
shorter and more direct route.
The cutoff will be built over
an entirely new right of way
which will necessitate q consider
able amount of excavating and
filling and make the work much
more difficult than is the case
with the more usual type of high
way job. Plans for the second
section on the Pennington end will
be announced within q short time.
The bridge over the Housatonic
River at Sandy. Hook win be q
large one, measuring 800 feet in
length. 1t Is described as span
steel Parker Truss bridge. It will
replace the present bridge between
Southbury and Newtown and will
be comparable In size to the bridge
at Lime Rock further up the river.
Temporarily the approaches will
be gravel.
Sealed bids on all Of the work
will be received from contractors
at the headquarters Of the State
Highway Department in the State
office Building, Hartford, up to
/ p. m, EST, on Monday, June
20.
The nine projects as announced
by Commissioner Macdonald. are as
follows:
Trunk Line Projects
Towns OF Pennington and West
Hartford: About 1899 feet Of
reinforced concrete pavement on
the Pennington Cutoff.
Towns OF Newtown and South
bury: A 300-foot span steel
Parker Truss bridge and about
1880 feet of rolled bank run gravel
approaches over the Housatonic
River at Sandy Hook.
Town Aid Projects
Town OF Bolton: About 1888
feet of rolled bank run gravel on
the South, Holland and Pond
roads.
Town Of Hebron; About s,514
feet of rolled bank rum gravel on
Jones street.
Town Of East Radiant: About
9,2O7 feet of loose gravel surface
on Clark Hill and Bashan- Newbury
roads.
urown of Hampton: About s.230
feet of loose gravel surface on the
Catholic church, upper and Bige-
low Hill roads.
Town OF Killingworth: About
1890 feet OF rolled bank run
gravel on Chestnut Hill, Roast
Meat Hill and Park Hill roads.
Town Of Litchfield: About 6,b6S
feet OF rolled screened gravel on
the Milton and Mortified roads
and about 1,151 feet of rolled bank
run gravel on the South road.
Town Of Thomaston: About
12,S45 feet OF rolled bank run
gravel on Pleasant and Prospect
streets and, Latimer Hill road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
HORSE AND BUGGY WERE
STOLEN

Marshall. Tex. (UP)-Apparent-
ly someone felt an atavistic urge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
The Conference
at Camp Hazen
YMCA to Attend Session
at Chester Tomorrow


Seventeen representative of the
Y. NJ. c. A. will attend the ninth
annual industrial conference at
Camp Hazen in Chester tomorrow.
The local delegates will include:
Herman Rooster and his son, j.
A. Harry Peterson and Loren =.
Chase, all Of the Bristol Company;
Walter s. Berry of Scovllls; Will
liam A. Carpenter of the Patent
Button Company; Walter A. Jarvis,
Benjamin w. johnson, Philip c:
Johnson, Thomas L. Bywater of
the Chase Metal works, James
Bagley and Salvatore Andrea of'the
Noera Fig Co; Frank Carroll and
Martin Miller of the Chase rolling
mill; John Hanlon and Edward
Park OF the Waterbury Mfg Com
pany and Arthur L. Purinton, edu-
cational secretary OF the Y.M.C.A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
THE WATERBURY
CATHOLIC HIGH
Will Hold Its Class Day
Exercises This After.
noon at 4 O'Clock
GRADUATION MONDAY

This afternoon at \ o'clock in
the auditorium of Waterbury Cath
Ollie High school the senior class
OF that institution will hold its
annual class day exercises. Mon
day evening commencement exer-
cises will be held in the Immacu-
late Conception church at 1880
o'clock with Most Rev Joseph Il.
Mccarthy, bishop of Portland, Me,
and native Of this city, present.
ing the diplomas.
Margaretta L. Spellman, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs John S. Spell
man of 10 Elmwood avenue, will
deliver the valedictory and Miss
Louise Z. Deschenes, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Deschenes OF
Woodtick Road, will give the sa-
lutatory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
STARTED REPLEvIN ACTION

Portage. Wis. (UP)--Refusal OF
Henry Rainier to return two balls
which tennis players inadvertently
battedb across the court. fence and
into his garden resulted in repelvin
action brought by Attorney Milton
Meister and Nathan Spector, the
players. Rainier settled the action
out Of court and announced later
he had sold his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

Package of five Gil
lette style razor blades.
Fine Swedish surgical
steel. Only 200 pack.
ages on sale. One TO
o customer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

dinrs, Mrs Edward Turner. Mrs
John Bunting. Mrs g. Clark. Mrs
r. Thomas, Mrs Charles Wi.Son.
Mrs Frank Carney. Mrs William
II. Harvey Mrs John Wallis ana
Mrs Samuel Mutton.
The sConnecticut school Of In.
struction of the Daughters Of ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

George wre held wednesday. June
"a. In Torrington. Members Of the
Waterbury lodge who attended the
session were Mrs Harry White.
Mrs John Larnfette, Mrs David
Readings. Mrs Frank Carney, Mrs
Edward Turner. Mrs Alfred ALBION.
Mrs Charles Mitchell, Mrs Charles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

Highway Commissioner John A.
Macdonald today announced nine
new highway projects. among
which were the paving of the first
section of the new Pennington
cutoff and the construction of q
new 300-foot bridge over the
Housatonic River at Sandy Hook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
The Daughters
of st George
Held Picnic at Quassapaug
I and Meeting in
TOrringtOn

The Daughters Of st Geogre held
a picnic at the Vacation house,
Lake Quassapaug, Tuesray. The
use of the Vacation house was OBJ
tanned through an invitation from
Rev DR. John N. Lewis, rector OF
st Johns Episcopal church. Mrs
Samuel Mutton acted as hostess.
A delicious lunheon was served
after which various games were
enjoyed. Among thos who attended
were Mrs Harry White, Mrs George
Lewis. Mrs Charles Mitchell, Mrs
Joseph Hampson, ST., Mrs Alfred
Albion. Mrs william Albion, Mrs
John I.armettc, Mrs David Red
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

A fine rs Jewel
strap watch mt n
new low price. Our
special purchase of
watches made this
possible. Beautiful
ten set free.
soc WEEKLY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

70 80 On an oid-fashloned joy-ride.
At any rate. somebody stole horse
and buggy In broad daylight from
an uptown hitching post here. The
buggy later was found by its own
er. abandoned. mile from the
city limits. The horse. with bride
and reins. subsequently was found
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

Krazinx peacefully II 8 nearby 81
fure, unperturbsd ~ - reEz.
with thieves.
Evening star., 1933-09-04

A N outcropping Of new broadcast
n ing stations at the top of the
~ dial" operating on brand-new
4 4 wave lengths, is expected in the
Evening star., 1933-09-04
Major Radio Features

CLASSICAL
Howard BarloT's Orchestra, WJSV,
9.45.
DANCE MUSIC.
Casa Iona Orchestra, WJSV. 1O:3O
Phil Harris Orchestra, WMAL,
1l:00; Terrace Gardens Orchestra,
WRC. 11:30; Buddy Harmons Or
chestra, WRC 1900
VARIETY
The Happy Bakers, WJSV. 700: Harry
Horlick's Gypsies. WRC, 800; Gus
Haenschen'S Parade of Melody,
WRC, $50; Hollywood on the Air,
WRC, HOP
DRAMA.
The GOldbergs, WRC. 6:45; "Gether
Roun. Chilluns," WRC. 7:45; When
the World Stopped" WJSV, $50.
SPEECHES.
Secretary of Labor Perkins. WJSV,
: 800; Secretary of Commerce Roper,
WMAL, $50.