davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08
CITY w AN rs
SHOW TO RUN
CONTINUOUSLY
Offer Reduction in License If
Operated Oftener; Feel
Town Is Disseminated
Against in Quality of Shows

A revised city ordinance is be-
ing drawn up by City Attorney C.
L. Holcomb to provide for a $50
yearly tax for motion picture and
theatrical performances, providing
the exhibitor signifies intention of
giving performances at least $50
days of each year. Unless these
provisions were abided by, they
would be required to pay a fee of
SIS for each days performance, and
the city will be given the power to
recover any fees by civil action if
necessary.
If the exhibitor failed to abide
by the provisions of years Ii
cense, his permit could be revoked
at the desire Of the council.
This action was taken by the
council as they feel the show house
as now operated is being run only
on weekend schedule to prevent
another theatre from opening
here, that would run on a regular
schedule. They feel the new mea-
sure would offer some protection
from competition if another exhi-
bitor should choose to open a house
here.
Numerous citizens have COM
planned that they are being forced
to spend their theatre money in
other communities because of the
fact that movie programs here are
not on par with those of other
towns, although the theatre is OPP
Grated by the same chain. Others
have refused to attend any movies,
as long as Kennewick is looked on
as a "side show town. and is not
given 8 fair break
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08
HILL HAINEsWoRTH

Cigar sales in Kennewick took a
decided jump Tuesday afternoon
when Ross Hill officially announc-
ed his marriage to Miss Loyce
Hainsworth, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Hainsworth Of Dayton.
Mr.. Hill is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. I. Hill, pioneer Kennewick
residents, and Kennewick high
school graduate. Both the bride and
groom have been students of w.
S. C.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed in Richland on April 1 by
Rev. F. N. Nelson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08
cRoNKIrE scHDossEk

The announcement Of the mar
rage of j. Fl. Cronkite Of the Fin
ley district and DR.. Mary J.
Schlosser Of Sunnyside was sol
emnized Friday, June 2 by the Rev.
Bussaberger, pastor Of the First
Christian church, in the parsonage.
Mrs. Ruth Gest and Walter Schlos-
ser, daughter and son Of the bride
acted as witnesses. The newly
WEEDS will make their home on the
groom's ranch near Finley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08
acc. MEMBERS
! HEAR TALK ON
CHICAGO FAIR
c.ooker Relates Wonders to
Be Seen at Century Of
Progress; to Play Role in
Return of Confidence

nrr;no the special monthly dim
rer Of the chamber OF commerce
hold at the Hotel Kemewlck Fri,
d as- evening the members were told
a af The marvels of the Century OF
D pro ~, at Chicago, by Captain
Iohn s. Gorby, an official OF the
fair who's trip through the north
, rsst is being sponsored by the
Northern Pacific railway.
Gorby declared it had cost S22,-
100000 to build the Century OF
progress. and marvellous progress
vas made in its construction de-
mite the trying financial condl-
lions He said no city, state, or
national financial aid was given,
hut the Worlds Fair is a private
corporation, and is not being stag
ed BY the city of Chicago, nor for
profit.
The original finances were OBJ
tanned in three steps, when the or
iginal founders subscribed for
s26O,O0O, the general public for
100000 units of legion certificates
at SIS each, and the final floating
of a s12,000,0O0 bond issue.
The entire fair ground covers an
q
area of 424 acres on the shores OF
Lake Michigan for the purpose OF
international exposition. There are
over 80 miles of exhibit corridors
and 50 exhibit buildings and one
small admission admits persons to
all.
Gorby declared the purpose OF
the Worlds Fair is to show by ex-
hibition how far man has progress
ed in the past century in all the
fields of life, including the mater
ial world, physical, radio, electric
ity, transportation, society, the
sciences and industry.
Vast fortunes have been expend-
ed by all of these branches of civ
ilization to actually show the man
ners in which mankind has master
ed the natural forces for COM
mon good. Practically all exhibits
show the actual processes of pro-
duction thru their natural steps of
development or production, rather
than just a finished masterpiece
as q model.
All Of the exhibition buildings
which are of the most modern
types in the world are considered
. construction marvel, as they were
erected at the approximate cost of
but Is cents per cubic foot, while
the cost of erecting permanent
buildings was approximately $780,
100000
In addition to the millions of
dollars expended by industry and
the sciences for exhibition, Gorby
said, a worlds art display valued
at over S75,O00,000 has been ar
ranged. The bulk of these art
treasures have been loaned from
private collections in all four COR
ners of the globe.
Northwest residents have taken
q keen interest in the fair Gorby
declared, and thousands have al
ready visited it from this region.
Due to the millions of autos in
chicago during the exposition, he
ADVISED that those intending to
visit there, leave their cars at
nome to obtain the most enjoyment
from their visit.
1t is quite certain that the Cen
sury OF Progress is to play a
leading role in the return of world
confidence, prosperity and a bro
snerly feeling, Gorby added. -
numerous colored lantern slides
we're shown that illustrated the
marvels of structures, the wonders
treated by fantastic lighting eff
lures.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08

E. G. Lape, Fred Mills and Odes
Sloan drove to Seattle Tuesday. The
latter will remain to enter a hos
pital for treatment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08

The Needle club met in the city
park Friday afternoon and enjoyed
a picnic lunch. The afternoon was
spent in sewing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
., 500 WICC .,,. eco
bridgeport ana New Haven

p. M.
5:00-The Captivators.
6:30-News.
b:36-Mem'ries of Yesteryear
with Joseph Lopez.
5:45-Ethel Hayden, soprano and
Arthur Lang, baritone.
6:00-Pofish orchestra.
6:30-Jane Dillon. y
6:45-Baseball scores.
6:50--News.
Musical Interlude.
1:OO-Mildred Bailey assisted by
Freddie Rich's orchestra.
E1e-The Cosmopolitans, male
quartet.
7:30-Boston school committee
presents A. Frances Bren-
nan, ''St0ries for Children"
7:45-Harry 2. Rodgers at the
console.
S:00-Reinald Werrenrath and
the Philadelphia orchestra.
S:30-Ann Leaf at the organ.
S:45-Morey Pearl and his or
chestra.
9:00-To be announced.
9:1b-Dance music.
9:45-News.
9:50-Baseball scores.
9:55-Musical Interlude.
10:00-Waring's Pennsylvanians
with Mandy Lou.
10:30-Edwin c. Hill.
10:45-Columbia Symphony or
chestra.
11:15-Little Jack Little.
11:30-Freddie Martin and his or
chestra.
l2:00--Panchco and his Central
Park Casino orchestra.
1880 a.m.-Don Bestor and his
orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
NOTICE
PROPOSALS FOR BONDS

cut offers for sale $500, 100000 51a 20
Funding Bonds, Series 1888.
Sealed proposals will be received
at this office until Z p. m. EST.
Wednesday. June 21st, 1888 lat
public at meeting of the Board of
Aldermen Of said City, for the pur--
chase Of the following described
ssoo,ooo.oo 5M% Funding Bonds
Of the City of Waterbury,. Series
each, dated May 18th, 1888 and pay
able 100000 thereof on the 18th
day Of May of each of the years
1884 to 1913 inclusive and $40,000.Oo
thereof on the 18th day Of May OF
each OF the years 1914 to 1858 inclu-
" May 18th and November 18th.
Principal and interest. on the
foregoing described bonds to bt
payable in lawful money of tht
United States of America at thu
Bank OF the MANHATTAN Company o.
Said bonds are to be issued IL
coupon form, convertible into regis
tered bonds at the option of the
purchaser or holder thereof. will DC
printed under the supervision Of
the signatures snd ges sner by
OH CcEtlhCu ao ~ -
the Bank of the Manhattan Com
pany of New York City. NJ Y, and
their legality approved by Messrs.
Storey, Thorndike, Palmer and
Dodge of Boston, Mass, whose legal
opinion will be furnished the pur-
chaser. All legal papers incident to
this issue will be filed with said
bank where they may be inspected
Bonds will be delivered to the
purchaser on or about June. 2Sth
i933 at the Bank of the Manhattan
Company Of New York City, N. Y
Each proposal shall state. the
amount Of the bid in words and nu.
merals and shall be marked PRO.
posal for Bonds" and addressed tc
John P. Fitzmaurice, City Clerk
Waterbury, Conn.,, and be accom-.
panied by certified check payable
to the order Of the City treasurer
Of the City of Waterbury for one
percentum (1%) Of the par value OF
the bonds bid for as guarantee OF
good faith on the part of the bidder
No bid for less than par or the
face value of the said bonds and the
accrued interett thereon can be ac-
cepted and the right to reject any
and all bids Is reserved.
JOHN p. FITZMAURICE,
l6-14 ct City Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
Don't Put Off Until Tomorrow The Renting OF Those
Vacant Rooms-Rent Them To-day The Want AID Way

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, IS.
Probate Court, June 18th. A. ID.
ESTATE OF Antoinette Guarino
of Waterbury, In said District. min
or. Upon the application Of An
thony Guarino, Guardian, praying
that he may be authorized to CONF
promise and settle doubtful and
disputed claim in favor Of said es-
tate. as per application ON file more
fully. appears, Ii is
ORDRED, That said application
be heard and determined at the
Probate Office in Waterbury, in said
District, on the 18th day of June
A. ID. 1893 at $3.50 o'clock in the
forenoon STANDARD time), and that
motive be. given of the tendency of
said application, and the time and
place of hearing thereon, by pub
fishing this order one time in some
newspaper having a circulation in
said District, on or before the 14th
day Of June 1898.
Attest:
JOHN J. HOWARD,
Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
SPECIAL ELECTION
Polling PLACES

OAunk = A4CC6
District No. Vacant Store, IS
East Main Street.
District No. 2--Fire House, 51s
East Main Street.
District No. Sire House. s15
Walnut Street.
District No. Eagles Hall. 121
North Main Street.
District No. Sire House, 80
Burton Street.
District No. 6-Fire House, 1851
Thomaston Avenue.
District No. 7-Columbia School,
$40 Columbia Boulevard.
District No. 8.-City Garage, 80
Field Street.
District No. s7-gire House. All
Willow Street.
District No. 10-Russell School,
s65 West Main Street.
District No. 11-Duggan School
Gym, 962 Bank Street.
District No. 12-Franco-Ameri-
can Club, 42S South Main Street.
District No. 13--Firo House, 28S
Washington Avenue.
District No. 14-O'Donnell's Hall,
81 washington Street.
District No. 15-Clark School
Gym. School and Scovill Streets.
District No. 16-vacant store,
982 East Main Street.
District No. 17--Sacred Heart
Social Rooms, 20 Taylor Street.
/. District No. 1S--Fire House, s21
Baldwin Street.
District No. Henderson School,
1929 East Main Street.
District No. 20--Garage. 504
WATERFOWL Avenue.
FRANK HAYES,
6-14-1t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
Polling Places
SPECIAL ELECTION
June Goth, 1893

District No. Vacant Store,
No. .85 East Main Street.
District No. Fire House, SIC
East Main Street.
District No. 3-Fire House, S15
Walnut Street.
District No. Eagles Hall, 121
North Main Street.
District No. Sire House, SO
Burton Street.
District No. 6-Fire House, 1851
Th0maston Avenue.
District No. 7--Columbia School
220 Columbia Boulevard.
District No. 8-City Garage, 8:
Field Street.
District No. 9-Fire House, 4s1
Willow Street. fer ~
District No. 10-Russell School
955 West Main Street.
District No. 11-Duggan School
Gym, $50 Bank Street.
District No. 12--Tranco- Ameri.
can Club, 42S South Main Street.
District No. 13-Fire House, 2Ss
Washington Avenue.
District No. 14-O'Donnelrs Hall,
81 Washington Street.
District No. 15-Clark School
Gym, School and Scovill Streets.
District No. 16-Vacant Store,
$50 East Main Street.
District No. 17-Sacred Heart
Social Rooms, 20 Taylor Street,
District No. 1S-Fire House, 1921
Baldwin Street.
District No. Henderson School,
1929 East Main Street.
District No. 20-Garage, 50A
Watertown Avenue.
Passed and adopted by the
Board Of Aldermen, June 18th
1888, and approved June 18th
1888.
Attest:
JOHN p. FITZMAURICE,
6-l4-2t City Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
"A Game Of Chess" Koisd
Play, 10 Be Heard on air

An outstanding dramatic presen-
tation win be heard over a Ma
tional Broadcasting company net
work tonight when q famous one
act play will be acted BY = cast OF
well known radio players.
"A Game Of Chess" the play1et
by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman, has
been given on the stage In virtual
ly all English speaking countries.
It's locale Is st Petersburg in the
czarist days, and its plot concerns
the dramatic events that take place
in he interlude between the inter-
ruption Of a. noblemanss game of
chess by fanatical nihilist and its
resumption few minutes later.
Into that brief interval is crowd
ed the gamut Of human emotions,
ending with a scene Of intense
drama. "A Game OF Chess win be
heard at 10000 p. m, E.D.S.T.,
over an NBC-WJZ network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
WARNING
Special Election

The legal voters Of the city of
Waterbury are hereby warned and
notified to meet Tuesday, June
Goth, 1888, at 8 o'clock, in the FORE
noon, EST. for the purpose Of the
election Of delegates to a conven-
ton to be held in the hall of the
House Of Representatives at Hart
ford on a date to be fixed by the
Governor for the sole purpose of
ratifying or rejecting a proposed
amendment Of the Constitution OF
the United States, which provides
as follows:
SECTION 1.-The 18th article OF
the amendment to the Constitution
Of the United States Is hereby re-
pealed. +.
SECTION 2-The transportation
or importation into any State, Ter
ritory or possession Of the United
States for delivery or use therein OF
Intoxicating liquors in violation OF
the laws thereof IL hereby pro-
hibited.
SECTION 3-This article shall
be imperative unless It shall have
been ratified as an amendment to
the Constitution by convention in
the several states as provided in
the Constitution within seven years
of the date Of the submission here
Of to the states by the Congress.
The polls will be opened and the
voting machines in readiness for
the reception Of votes at s o'clock
in the forenoon Of said day and
shall remain open until o'clock
in the afternoon Of said day, East
ern Standard Time, at the follow
ing voting places:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
':::.. WEAF ..,.: ::s

p. NJ.
5:OO-Al Bernard, songs.
5:15-Cabbages ana Kings
Austin Strong, playwright.
5:30--Winnie the Pooh--sketcn.
5:45-Paul Wing, story man.
6:OO-Concert orchestra.
6:30--Back of the News In wash
ington.
K e:45-John Pierce, tenor.
7:OO-Mountaineer Music.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Holmes.
7:30-Adventures in Money
Sketch.
7:45-The Goldbergs-sketch.
S:00-Olsen orchestra; Fanny
Brice, coincidence.
S:3O-Belasco orchestra Donald
Novis, tenor.
g:00-Conrad ,Thibault, baritone.
9:15-From London; the World
Economic Conference
William Hard.
9:30-One Mans Family-sketch
1O:00-Corn Cob Pipe club.
10:30-Mischa Levitzki, piano.
11:00-Davis orchestra.
11;15-Winner of the American
Institute Of Banking Pub
lie Speaking Contest.
11:30-Cole orchestra.
12:00-Ralph Kfbery, songs.
1905 a.m.--Bernie orchestra.
12:30-Fisher orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
WARNING

The Electors Of the Town of
Waterbury are hereby warned to
meet within their respective voting
districts, on Tuesday the GOTH,
day of June. A. D., Nineteen Hun
dred and Thirty Three, for the
purpose of choosing by ballot dele
gates to a Constitutional Con-
vention for the adoption or re-
lection of an Amendment to re.
peal the Eighteenth Amendment
to the Constitution of the United
States.
United States Standard Voting
Machines placed for the purpose in
the Voting Booths Of all the vot-
ing districts, shan be used for yot-
ing under directions as prescribed
by the Statutes of Connecticut.
The polls will be open for the
reception Of ballots, at six o'clock
In the forenoon, until six o'clock
in the afternoon eastern Standard
Time) of said day and no longer.
The following places have been
designated for voting in the sew
eral voting districts.
District No. Vacant Store No.
IS East Main street.
District No. 2-Fire House No. SIC
East Main street.
District No. 3-Fire House No. ais
Walnut street.
District No. Eagles Hall No. 121
North Main street.
District No. 5-Burton street Fire
House No. 80 Burton street.
District No. 6-Waterville Fire
District No. 7-Columbia School
No. 220 Columbia boulevard.
District No. 8--City Hall Garage,
No. 80 Field street.
District No. Sire House.. AL
Willow street.
District No. 10-Russell School,
955 West Main street.
District No. 11-Duggar School
Gym, No. $50 Bank Street.
District No. 2-Franco-A american
Club, No. 428 South, Main street.
District No. 13-Fire House.. No.
2SS Washington avenue.
District No. 14-O'DonnelPs Hall,
No. 81 Washington street.
District No. 15-Clark School Gym.
School and Scovill streets.
District No. 16-Vacant store, No.
682 East Main street.
District No. 17-Sacred- Heart So
cial Rooms, No. 20 Taylor street.
District No. 1S-Fire House, No.
S21 Baldwin street.
District No. Henderson SCHOOL,
No. 1929 East Main street.
District No. 20--Garage, No. 504
WATERFOWL avenue.
Dated at waterbury. Connecticut.
this 18th. day of June. A. D., 1898.
Attest:
DORA A. EGAN
e-14-1t Town Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
s ssssr. VITO x.i asss
Hartford

p. M.
5:00--Al Bernard, the minstrel
man.
5:15-Piano Capers-John Marion
6:S0--Winnie the Pooh.
4. 6:00-Wrightville Clarion.
6:30-Merry Madcaps-Norman
Cloutier, director.
6:45-Walter Hapgood on Sports
7:00-"Your Request Program
Christian Kriens, director
7:30-Talk on Prohibition Repeal
7:45-Melody Moods-Frances
Baldwin and knights Of
Melody.
S:O0-Fannie Brice and George
Olsen's orchestra.
S:S0-Program from New York.
9:00-Ferde Grofe's orchestra.
9:15-Betty Boop Frolics.
9:3O-WTIC Playhouse-Guy
Hedlund, director.
10:00-Corn Cob Pipe club.
10:30-The Merry Madcaps with
Revere Sisters.
11:00-Show Boat orchestra.
11:30-Palmer house orchestra.
12:00-Ralp Kirbery.
1875 a.m.-Ivan Epenoff's or
chestra.
12:30-Mark Fishers orchestra.
12:30-Mark Fishers orchestra.
1900 a.m.-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
NOTICE

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
of Waterbury, SIS. Probate Court.
June 9th, 1888.
ESTATE OF Franklin v. Mccoy,
late of the Town of Waterbury, in
said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts properly at
tested within said time. will be de-
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
THE CITIZENS & MANUFACTURE
ERS NATIONAL BANK
Executor.
BY Thomas r. Moore,
6-12 st Trust Officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
Meter. WAE~ x,locyc,e.
New York
New Yorl

r. M.
5:0O-Captivators orchestra.
5:30-Skippy.
5:45-Ethel Hayden, soprano;
Arthur Lang, baritone.
6:00--Meet the Artist.
6:15-Program Resume.
6:20-Coogan orchestra.
6:30-Green orchestra.
6:45-Just Plain Bill--sketch.
7:00-Bildred Bailey, songs.
7:15--Buck Rogers, sketch.
7:30-Martin orchestra.
7:45-News-Boake Carter.
S:00-Psychology talk.
S:15-Studio orchestra.
S:30-Kate Smith, songs.
S:45-Lyman orchestra; Irving
Kaufman, songs.
9:00-Irvin s. Cobb, stories.
9:15-Street Singer.
9:30--Lombardo orchestra.
Burns and Allen, comedy
10:00-Waring orchestra.
10:30-News-Edw G. Hill.
10:45-Symphony orchestra.
11:15-Jack Little, songs.
11:3O--Martin orchestra.
12:00-Dance orchestra
1880 a.m.-Bestor orchestra.
1:00-Dantzig orchestra.
1:30--Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
.. &c WDRc x,, .:ss
nartfoEd

p. M.
5:O0-Tred Berrens' orchestra.
5:30-Skippy.
5:45-Ethel Hayden and Arthur
Lang.
6:00--Meet the Artist,
6:15-Will Osborne and orches-
ira.
6:30--Bakers.
6:45-Just q Little Song for the
Ola Folks.
7:00--Mildred Bailey.
7:16-Dinner Music by Copley
Plaza Ensemble.
7:30-Jubilee.
7:45-Organ tones.
S:00--The Voice Of Experience,
S:15-Curtain Calls.
8:30--The Bethany Girls quar-
tet.
s:45-Hot from Hollywood.
9:00--Irvin Cobb.
9:15-The Street Singer.
9:30-White Owl Program.
10:00--Waring's Pennsylvanians;
comedians.
10:30--Edwin c. Hill.
10:45-Howard Barlow and Column
bia Symphony orchestra.
11:15-Little Jack Little.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of
Eagle Oil Company for approval
certificate to install retail gaso-
line station at the corner of South
St., and Washington St., will be
held on June 81, 1888 at 1880 a.
M, DIST, in the Mayors ONCE. City
Hall, Waterbury, Connecticut, as
provided by General Statute.
Signed:
FRANK HAYES,
6-12-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
Radio Notes

the blonde singer went on with the
show.
Jack Benny, NBC comedian,
heard on the Chevrolet program,
estimates that he receives about
$50 scripts a week from listeners,
who think he ought to use them,
because friends tell me it's a
riot" Benny 80 far, has returned
about $50 manuscripts week to
the senders.
John de lara Almonte, MICS
manager of night operations. once
applied for job as a reporter on
the old New York Daily News. :.
In top hat. gray-striped trousers
and frock coat. -. and got the
lob!
Almonte. English born, didn't
know then that reporters wore
clothes entirely different from his
embassy wardrobe. He created SO
much stir with his garb that the
city editor advised him to show IN
for work on Monday without his
dukes costume"
Almonte worked for the Daily
News. the old Globe and the now
defunct Morning World as report
er.
Gladys Swarthout knows her
stun as far as radio additions are
concerned. When recently called in
for a commercial addition she re-
fused to go on until NBC, engineers
had provided her with one Of the
new ribbon type ultra sensitive,
microphones.
Charles p. Hughes needed a
theme song in the worst way. He
had a new program Talkie Pie
ture Time. all set to 60 on the air
in three days over NBC networks.
But there was no theme song.
Hughes, however, is a pretty
good whistler. So h eproceeded to
whistle an appropriate tune for
his new program. The idea worked.
With his friend, Lou Pearl. he sat
at the piano and picked out the
melody, titled it might Time,
and rushed 1t to the NBC arrang-
er. The song went on the air in
three days. And Hughes claims
that's record time for whistling,
writing. arranging and broadcast
ing a new theme song.
Howard Clancy is thinking Of
putting an airplane engine under
his bed, because he has found that
as soon as he steps into q ship he
Immediately falls asleep. On his
ride home from Chicago by plane
after doing his usual Thursday
night stint with the Baron, this
time in Chicago, Clancy says he
fell asleep and did not awaken un-
til the ship was over Newark Air
port--a seven hour ride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
a see WIZ x,,o ssS
New York

P. NJ.
5:00-Gerun orchestra.
5:30-The Singing Lady.
5:45--Little Orphan Annie
6:00-Himber Ensemble.
6:30-Three x Sisters, songs.
6:45-News--Lowell Thomas.
7:00--Amos m Andy.
7:15-Everett Marshall, baritone.
7:30--String Symphony, Frank
Black, conductor.
S:00-Crime Clues.
S:S0-Dance orchestra; Arlene
Jackson, songs.
8:45--Phil Cook, comedian; Andy
Sannella, guitar.
9:00--To be announced.
9:30-Stofe orchestra.
10:00--Game Of Chess-drama.
10:30-Ruth Lyon, soprano; Rob-
ert Royce, tenor.
11:00-Girls' Trio.
11:15APoet Prince.
11:30-Phantom Gypsy, violin.
12:00-Lown orchestra.
1880 a.m.--Rose orchestra.