davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-28
LEGION PROGRAM
DROPS BONUS PLEA
Convention Will Be Asked to
Reverse Action Taken
at Portland.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, March GA five.
point legislative program to be present
ed to the American Legion at its next
convention, calling for reversal of the
Legions action last year in seeking
immediate cash payment of the bonus
was made public here yesterday by Col
Henry Lindsey, first national COM
mander of the body.
Col Lindsey said he expected to pre-
sent the plan first to the National Ex-
ecutive Committee, prior to having II
brought before the national convention
Following are the recommendations
embodied in the program:
l. IndorSe and support the President
of the United States in his national
economy program, including the pay
ments he will determine as just and
veterans and their dependents.
2. Reverse the action of the Port
land convention demanding the imme-
diate cash payment of the bonus at its
face value in 1945 and put the Legion
on record as expecting from the Gov
ernment only that payment Of adjusted
compensation or insurance certificates
agreed to by the Government and the
veteran when the act of 1924 was passed
by Congress and reaflrmed by each
veteran when he has received his GER
tifcate.
. 3. Request the Congress, if and when
the National Treasury justifies, to pay
all veterans of the World War ON de-
mand, in cash, the value of their certi-
ficetes at time of payment, such value
to be the amount Of the grant in 1924
plus: (A) 1-20 of 25 (eight-tenths OF
one) per cent for each year from the
dates of the certificates to the dates OF
payments, and (B) interest at the rate
of 4 per cent per annum, compounded
annually, from the dates of the certifi-
Gates to the dates when they may be
paid; thus making no addition to the
obligation of the Government, nor tc
the burden of the taxpayer, but enabling
the veteran to receive the accumulated
value of his certificate at any time he
may desire the cash, providing the Gov
ernment can anticipate these payments
without endangering the national credit
4. Determine the fixed legislative
principle of the Legion to be Govern
ment assistance shall be requested solely
for (A) the dependents of those who
Gle as direct result of war. and (B)
those who become incapacitated to earn
living as direct result of war
5. Abolish legislative officers and Or
CARNATIONS at Washington, consolidat-
ing all legislative work at national
headquarters of the Legion.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Moan of the Pascagoula
Reporter, Stirred by Spring, Rising Moon, Whining
Wind, Ghosty Cypress S~amps and Indian
Legend, Goes Poetic.

gusles into the Gulf. It twists and
bends like a constructor in agony. A
few hardwood mills flank its banks
Sullen alligators float on its dark
waters.
Just before 1t swells its chest and
pours into the Gulf, the river eddies
through cypress swamps-dark. musty
grottoes. And there at night the chant
Is heard
The moon rises with jerk over the
Pascagoula, and hanging like a yellow
lantern over the gaunt cypress trees
casts crazy shadows across the stream
A damp wind, heavy with the burdens
of its Spring mission, rocks the trees
and then the river sings.
A whine first-like the cry Of colt
lost from its mother Then an eerie
low pitched shrek. And next moan
sign that might be the murmur OF
the east wind through the cypress
swamps.
The moon sets and the dawn scatters
the river mist over the Gulf before the
song is ended. And the Pascagoula by
day is just another river, a harbor for
the bustling little city that bears its
name.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
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Evening star., 1933-03-28
BY JAMES H. STREET.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSS POINT, Miss. March 28.-
The Pascagoula River is chanting its
Spring litany again-a song no man
understands. It's origin Is a mystery,
its meaning is an enigma.
The stream-moody songster Of the
South's river clan-really chants a wild
eerie rhythm at certain seasons. Some
say the ghastly music is the croak Of q
fish. Others say it's the whine of the
river and wind as they play around the
cypress trees.
And others who are more romantic
than accurate say the chant is the
requiem of the Pascagoula Indians-a
lost tribe whose legends tell that the
Indians joined hands and marched into
the river, singing a song Of hate OF
white men and white mems ways.
Be what it may. the chant is distinct
sufficiently to attract travellers who
come for miles and miles to marvel at
the rivers strange behavior.
The Pascagoula is tickle stream
that rises in Southeast Mississippi and
Evening star., 1933-03-28
TAXI COMPANY ROBBED

An armed robber early today robbed
a taxicab company establishment at
2047 L street of $40 after forcing Ward
Fletcher, the night manager, and two
mechanics in the basement. The rob-
ber escaped after telling the trio to
remain in the cellar for is minutes.
George Williams of the first block
of K street northeast reported he was
robbed of SIG last night by two colored
men with a pistol while walking on
First street between H and I streets
northeast.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
RITES ARE ARRANGED
FOR WOMAN SUICIDE
Body Is Found Hanging From
Bed Pest When She Fails to
Report for Work.

Mrs. Mary Kelsey. "a, who hanged
herself Sunday night in her apart
ment at 903 Tenth street, will be buried
tomorrow afternoon in Forest Oak
Cemetery, Gaithersburg, Md. The in
terment will follow services in the
chapel of the Colonial funeral home,
Rockville. at 2 o'clock
Mrs Kelsey. who had been separated
from her husband for some time. was
found hanging from head-post of her
bed by Cyril Forgus. who decided to
investigate when she failed to report for
work yesterday morning. A dress belt
was knotted around her neck.
Mrs. Kelsey was employed as an ele-
vator operator in a building at Twelfth
and G streets. Forgus works in the
same building
Evening star., 1933-03-28
PEN WOMEN ELECT
Azalea Green Badgley Heads D. C.
League.

Azalea Green Badgley was chosen
president of the District of Columbia
League Of American Pen Women at its
election last night in Stoneleigh Court
Other officers elected included Frances
Moon Butts, first vice president: Lucia
Hanna Hadley, second vice president
Anne Wagenhurst Manchester, treas
urer; Marguerite Merigold, recording
secretary; Ruth Wilson Forney cor
responding secretary; Katharine Jacobs,
registrar; Susan Baker, historian; Dor
othy Glendenning Gatshell, librarian
Jean Stephenson. auditor; Agnes Giles
Newman. parliamentarian, and Mary
Meek Atkeson Moore, legal adviser.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
ROOSEVELT GETS PLANS
FOR WHITE HOUSE POOL
Natatorium Would Be Built in
West Terra - id
Is Being Raised.

A tentative plan for placing SWIM
ming pool in the west terrace of the
White House was shown to President
Franklin D. Roosevelt yesterday by
Lieut.. Col. u S. Grant, Sd. director of
Public Buildings and Public Parks.
The Chief Executives admirers
throughout the Nation are raising a
fund through subscription to construct
the swimming pool
The President told u.s." said Col.
Grant, that he wants everything to
be as simple rs possible"
Yesterday the House adopted and
forwarded to the Senate a resolution
authorizing the Government to accept
the fund contributed for the pool A
number Of newspapers have sponsored
this fund-raising campaign for the
swimming pool.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
DRIVERS TO BE HONORED
e3 of Continental Baking Co
Without Accident.

Sixty-eight drivers of the Continenta,
Baking Co. will be presented with badges
for driving a year without accident. al
the bakery Offices, 2301 Georgia avenue
at 430 pm. today
As a special feature. Singing Sam.
radio star now appearing at a loca
theater, will present the badges anc
offer several songs William A. Van
Duzer. director of traffic, will also be
present,
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Named on Honor Roll.

Barry Mulligan Of 34os Mount Pleas
ant street, a sophomore at the Carnegie
Institute of Technology, has been named
en- the institute honor roll for the first
semester of the present school year, ac-
cording to an announcement by Alan
Bright. registrar Mulligan graduated
from Central High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
Radio Notes

Amos m Andy are yearning for Chicago and a nice long rest. They recently found New York too strenuous. What with daily rou- tine of two radio broadcasts, for which a script has to be Written; five stage appearances at the Radio City Music Hall, writing script for motion picture animated cartoons and synchronizing their voices with action, making guest appearances at various affairs, attending to bus mess and social obligations, and granting interviews, the boys have found life rather full. They spent about fourteen hours each day in the music hall and considered themselves lucky any night they managed t., get three hours of un- interrupted sleep.
 Not the least busy person dur ing Ed Wynn's weekly broadcast over NEG networks is his valet, William Crowley. Wynn changes his costume seven or eight times during each program. Crowley ar ranges the queer assortment of freak hats, loud neckties and un- conventional coats neatly in order. Working with the skill of long ex- perience, he aids the Fire Chief with each change between scenes.
 
 The stories of pr Doolittle, gen. iaI animal doctor heard over NEG were largely inspired by the cour- age of horses and mules under shellfire. The author of this world famous series of children's stories, Hugh Lofting. was an officer of the Irish Guards. He felt it was unfair to animals to make them take risks without their consent, but in order help them, humans would have to understand their language. From this it was but step to the crea- tion of Dr Doolittle who is able to talk with animals everywhere.
 William Artzt, popular maestro heard over NEG networks, has one great, life hobby and that is'a com plete moving picture outfit which he installed in his home. But, 1t isn't an ordinary one.
 He is an amateur movie operator and his chief object is to prepare for his young son a complete film recording of his life, begun when the boy was six months old.
 iArtzt records the boys growth each month with 100 feet of film and already has 4,OO0 feet of shots showing the boy when he was still in his crib-his first crawling on the fioor-first little steps - first haircut and many other events in his short life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
Tibbeii, PonselIe Broad
 cast From Capital

Lawrence Tibbett, Rosa Ponselle and Efrem Zimbalist will offer many of the selections for which they are noted during the Pre- Inaugural Concert at Washington, to be broadcast over a coast-to- coast NBC-WEAF network and to all parts of the world through short wave facilities tonight, at S:30 D. m.. E. s. T.
 Tibbett. whose appearance at the concert, for the benefit of the un- employed, has been arranged through his radio sponsors. the Firestone Tire and Rubber Com pany, will make a special trip from Florida, where he is vacationing. to sing at the inauguration and will leave immediately by airplanc to fill a concert engagement in Texas.
 Miss Ponselle and Zimbalist are appearing through the courtesy of their radio sponsor, the General Electric Company. The violinist will play a Fantasie from Rimsky- Korsakov's "Le Coz Dor" one of his best known concert selections, and Miss Ponselle will sing Pace, Pace Mic bio from Verdis La Forza del Destino." Tibbett will be heard in the famous Prologue from q Pagliacci," and with his fellow member of the Metropoli- tan Opera Company, Miss Ponselle, in the duet from the Nile Scene in Aida"
 The concert will be given in Constitution Hall and boxes have been reserved for both President Hoover and PreSident-elect RoOse- welt. The instrumental music will be supplied by the National Sym phony Orchestra with Hans Kind- Ter conducting, and the Firestone and General Electric companies are sharing all expenses incident to the orchestra's engagement. The Cities Service program, which or dinarily is heard over an NBC- WEAF network for a full hour on Friday nights, is giving up the last half hour on March in order that the radio audience may hear the opening of the concert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
What's On The Air; And Where
Pre-lnaugural Concert
 on Radio From Capital

The pre-inaugural concert fin Washington this evening, featuring a brilliant group of artists, will be carried to listeners from coast to coast over National Broadcasting Company networks.
 Rosa Ponselle, Metropolitan Opera star, Efrem Zimbalist, world famous violinist, and Law renee Tibbett, who has created a number of famous roles for the Metropolitan, will be the soloists. The National Symphony orchestra with Hans Kinder conducting, will complete the program.
 The concert. to be given in Con- stitution Hall, will be broadcast over an NBC-WEAF network at S:30 D. m., b. S. T.
 Many notables in Washington for the inauguration the following day will be present and boxes have been reserved for both the Hoover and Roosevelt families.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
ssiel, sss;l WBZ x,,sssc,e. sSS
Boston

5:00-Agricultural Markets Talk. 5:15-Concert-Bettie Brooks,
 contralto; Ruth Hansen
 and Henry Enross, pian-
 ists. 5:30-Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Our Daily Food-George
 Rector and Judge Gordon. 6:15-News. 6:31-Sports review. 6:37-Temperature,' weather,
 time. 6:45-To- days News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:O0-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Concert-Dorothy Robbins,
 soprano; Finer Hansen,
 violinist; Dorist Tirrell,
 pianist. 7:30-Five- Star Theater. 8:00-Orchestra. 8:30-"Adventures in Health-
 Dr Herman Bundesen. 8:45-Thurston Magician. 9:00-First Nighter. 9:30-Mary Steele, contralto;
 male trio; Stokes orches-
 tra. 10:0O-American Legion program. 10:3O-Cascades orchestra.  11:OO-Time, weather, temper
 ature. review. II: 1:15-SolOists. 11:30-Lew White, organist; Trio
 Romantique. 12:O0-Calloway's orchestra. 12:30-Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
QUESTIONS
About the Stars

Q-Who takes the partof Dan Cassidy in the Emo Crime club mystery dramas?
 A-Waltcr Glass.
 Q-Was Alan Dewitt ever on the stage?
 A-Yes, in stock, vaudeville and number of Broadway produc- tions.
 Q-Who are Sara and Sassa- frass heard with Jack McLallen?
 A-Dora Ellington and Anthony LabriOla.
 Q-Is Willard Robison married and has he any children?
 A-Yes. A daughter.
 Q-Where was King Kill Kare born?
 A-Cincinnati, Ohio.
 Q-What is the signature song on the Comic Congress? A-"Nola."
 Q-Can yau give the names and ages of the Borah Minevitch Ras- calls? Jack and Irving, IF; Al and Lichy 16; Fuzyz and Leo, 15; Til MiTy and Paddy, IA, and Micky, 1S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
INAUGURAL BALL ON AIR
 IN HISTORICAL REVIEW

Music played at famous inaug- ral balls, from that of George Washington to that of Franklin b. Roosevelt. will be heard during a special pragrom over National Broadcasting company network on Saturday, including pickup from the Washington auditorium. where the present ball will be in pro- gress.
 The broadcast will start over an NBC-WEAF network at 11:30 p. m. (est), with the strains of Success ful Campaign" favorite of the | first president, and a popular dance tune of the day.
 The Jefferson March" will come next. This was written in honor of the first president to be inaugurated in Washington. The Madison March,, will follow. The first official inaugural ball, as it is known today. was given for Pres ident Madison, in Longs hotel, Washington.
 "Old Zip Coon," will be played in honor of Andrew Jackson, with whom it was a favorite, and "The Sounds From Home," waltz which was played at Zachary Tay- lor's inaugural will follow.
 Stephen Fosters "Oh Susannah" will recall Abraham Lincoln's in uguration-his first one-which was by far the most impressive held up to that time, despite the oyerhanging threat of civil war. Strauss Beautiful Blue Dan- ube,' which was played when Gen. eral Grant was .inaugurated will be heard next, followed by the Uric Trac Polka" to which the ladies and gentlemen stepped at Cleve- lands inaugural ball.
 "A Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight" will recall Mckinley, Vic tor Herbert's American Fan tasie" will. represent the first Roosevelt inaugural, and Oscar Strauss Waltz Dream" will re- call the Taft ceremOny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
,,o's,. 500 WICC x,,eesc,e. soU Bridgeport and New Haven

5:00-The Cosmopolitans. 5:15-Fashion Parade. 5:3O-NeWs. 5:45-Mixed Quartet. 6:OO-Novelty Female trio. 6:15--George Halls orchestra. 6:30-Jane Dillon '"The Home
 Pride Family" 6:45-News. 7:O0-Silent for WCAC. S:O0-Mystery Series: '"rhe Ward
 Boss". 8:30-Rhythm Twins. 8:45-Dorothy O'Brien, pianist. 9:OO-Dance band. 9:15-Mary Eastman, soprano. 9:30-Spotlight Boys. 9:45-News. 1O:O0-Columbia Radio Revue. 1O:3O-Arthur Tracy, "The Street
 Singer" 1O:45-Modern Male Chorus. 11:0O-Symphony orchestra. 11:3O-Abe Lyman's orchestra. 12:O0-Charles Straight and his
 orchestra. 12:3O-Bernie Cummins' orches-
 tra,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
428 XxI1 Vx7 zoo Meters "A" KilOcyclcs
 Cincinnati, Ohio

5:00-Moore Paint. 5:15-The Campbells and Bob
 Albright. 5:3O-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Sunshine Boys. 6:00-Jack and Jill. 6:45-Old Man Sunshine. 6:30-Bob Newhall-"Mail
 Pouch Sportsman" 6:45-Lowell Thomas-News. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Gene and Glenn, comedy 7:3O-Chandu the Magician. 7:45-Detective Black and Blue. 8:O0-Armco band. 8:30-Dr Bundesen. 8:45-Thurston the Magician. 9:00-The Puddle Family. 9:15-The Riff Brothers Quartet. 9:30-Argentinians. 10:00-Al Jolson. 10:30-Ken-Rad Unsolved Mys-
 teries. 11:O0-Threesome and piano. 11:15-Jan Garber's dance or
 cheStra. 11:30-Hotel New Yorker Dance
 orchestra. 12:OO-Calloway's dance orches-
 tra. 12:15-Sunshine Boys Harmony
 duo. 12:30-Gus Van and Joe Furst.
 comedians. 1:00-Moon River. 1:15-Garber's dance orchestra. 1:45-"And So to Bed" 2:O0-Sign off. WCAC-COnn Agricultural College 7:00-Music. 7:15-WCAC Student Players. 7:45-To be announced. 8:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
me'e,, sso WDRC x,,os,c,o. ,ssS
 Hartford
Hartford

5:00-Bobby Benson. 5:15-John Kelvin, Irish. tenor. 5:30-Skippy. 5:45-Lone Wolf Tribe. 6:00-Girls' trio. 6:15-George Halls orchestra. 6:30-Gertrude Niessen. 6:45-Chandu the Magician. 7:0O-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Dave Burroughs Serenad-
 CTS. 7:30-Jubi!ee. 7:35-Ray Felletter, pianist. 8:00-Scrappy Lambert, Billy
 Hillpot, orchestra. 8:15-Singin' Sam. 8:3O-The March of Time. 9:0O-Leonard Hayton's orches-
 tra. 9:15-Mary Eastman, soprano. 9:30-"The Inside Story; Edwin
 c. Hill, guest; orchestra. revue. 1O:30-Street Singer. 1O:45-Fray and Braggiotti; piano
 duo. 11:O0-Nino Martino, tenor with
 Columbia Symphony or
 chestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
NOTICE
SEWER ASSESSMENTS

The Board of Commissioners Of Public Works, of the City of Wa .terbury, at a meeting held Febru- ary 28, 1888, made assessment for sewer purposes on property and ton Terrace, from Watertown Ave- nue to Bunker Hill Avenue. to the amount set to their respective names, as follows, to wit:
 South Sidc:-Charles E. Grilley, Florence E. Paine, $137.50; Leon John B. Ebbs. $15O.O0; John B. Ebbs, $150.O0; Daniel J. Leary, s15o.Oo; Mildred V. Tramm, $15O.OO; Carl F. suhr. $15O.Oo; |, John A. Bronsky, $150.00; Oscar Stroberg, $150.00; J. Winifred Beecher, $150.00; Earle P. At- wood, $150.00; Clifford F. Rowl- and, $150.0O; Helen L. Magce, $150.00; Jerome R. LaVigne, $150.00; Patrick H. Gribbon, $15O.0O; Cora B. Ford, $125.00; Elizabeth Hanlon, $126.08; Jonh J. McGrath, Rose l.. McGrath, $74.83.
 North Side:-Mildred R. Man nell, Irving P. Macauley, Gladys P. Macauley, $279.3O; Jane T. Rogers. $1S7.50; Illuminate Cianciola, $150.00; Eliza b e tn Wenzel, $150.00; Louise Weber Kilduff,
 $150.O0; Hattie w. Fitzpatrick, Chris H. Neuswanger, $150.0O; Dudley r. Beach, $150.00; Edith T. Platt. $150.00; Claribel P. Smith, $150.0O; Lyman D. Lewis, $150.00; Eldred Nelson Canfield, $150.00; Mary C. O'Brien, $150.00;
 Edgar G. Adams, $15O.0O; The resa Bario, $150.00; Mildred R. Mannell, Irving P. Macauley, Gladys P. Macauley. $294.70; Mary
 Baumgartner, $30.90.
 Exemptions:-John F. McGrath, Rose l.. McGrath, 75 feet; Mary
 Baumgartner, 75 feet. The above assessments become due and pay able, March 6, 1893, at the office of the Collector of Taxes, City
 Hall, Waterbury, Conn.
 Attest:-
 JOHN DI CORPO, l3-2 2t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
RADIO WILL SPAN GLOBE
 WITH INAUGURAL SCENES

David Lawrence, Charles Francis Coe, Eddie Bowling, Floyd Gib- bons, Clem Mccarthy, Norman Sweetser, Frank Singiser, Charles IO'Connor, Charles Lyon, Herluf Provensen and Arthur Godfrey.
 Standard stationery microphones will be used to pick up the inaug- uraI addresses, mobile transmitters will be used in the senate corridors, the White House grounds, the Union Station, the plane and in the parade, and huge parabolic microphones will pick up the music of the various bands in the line of march.
 In the evening, a broadcast will be made from the inaugural ball at 11:30 D. m., where Anne Hard will assist in describing the scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
n:ss,. ssa WOR x,,oese,e. s'S Newark

5:OO-Bartols Ensemble. 5:30-Italian LessonsLEnrico
 Carbonaro. 5:45-Society News. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:3O-Detectives Black and Blue
 Mystery drama. 6:45-Song Weavers. 6:50-Raising Junior-Sketch. 7:00-Sports-Ford Prick. 7:15-Boys' Club. 7:30--A Wayside Cottage
 Sketch. 7:45-Tarzan of the Apes
 Drama. S:O0-Chandu the Magician. 8:15-Jack Arthur, baritone. 8:30-Whiteman's orchestra. 9:O0-Road to Home-Sketch. 9:15-Studio orchestra. 9:45-Some Call It Luck-Rod
 Arkell. 10:00-Variety Musicale. 11:00-Time; weather. 11:02-Moonbeams' trio. 11:30-Denny's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

Presidents Wilson, Harding. Coolidge and Hoover will not be represented, as they did not att tend the charity ball given in Washington on their inauguration days, and the program instead will switch to the Washington audi torium, where Q portion of the ball in progress will be broadcast. and Anne Hard and Graham McNa-
 The musical research for the unusual broadcast was done by John Tasker Howard. authority on early American music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
ABA EYIC AZ 00O Meters w A7A Kilocycles
 NoNu Vnck

5:00--Lew White, organ. 5:15-Paul Wing, Story Man. 5:30-The Flying Family. 5:45-Adventures of Safety Sol
 diers-Sketch. 6:0O-Davis's orchestra. 6:30-Betty Boop-Sketch. 6:45-Harmonica band. 7:O0-Donald Novis, tenor. 7:15-Three Keys. songs. 7:30-Trappers Music. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. 8:OO-Concert orchestra; Jessica
 Dragonette, soprano. 8:30-Pre-inaugural Concert in
 Constitution hall. 9:30-Reisman's orchestra. 1O:OO-To be announced. 1O:3O-Neighbors by
 Zona Gale. 11:0O-Weeks's orchestra. 1:3O-Nelson's orchestra. Kirbery, songs. orchestra. 12:3O-Hollywood on the Air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
c82,8 XNTIr lO6O Meters W AAO kilOcycles
 HartfOPd

5:OO-Triangle Club. 5:15-Studio recital. 5:3O-"The Flying Family" 5:45-Safety Soldiers. 6:05-Dinner concert. 6:30-Revere Sisters. 6:45-Cavalier of song. 7:00-TraveIers Pilot and or
 chestra. 7:3O-Program from WEEl. 7:50-"Connecticut's Industrial
 Position''-E. Kent Hub
 bard. S:OO-Jessica Dragonette and
 Men About Town. 9:00-Kay Seven. '9:30-Famous Favorites-Chris-
 tian Kriens, director. Jolson. 10:30-Merry Madcaps orches-
 tra. Music from New
 York. 12:3O-Hollywood-On-The-Air. 1:O0-Silent.