davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06

International Group
May Vote For Japan
At Wednesday Session

Vienna June 6-(UP)-The possibility of shifting the
1926 Olympic from Germany to some other country
because of antSemec discrimination is expected to come
at the international Olympic committee session tomor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06

Baltimore at Jersey City.
Newark at Albany.
Toronto at Buffalo.
Montreal at Rochester.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today

Games Yesterday.
st. Louis at Cincinnati (rain).
(Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
~ Ne
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Ganes Yesterday.
Philadelphia Z, Washington 4.
Chicago IA. st. Louis z.
Detroit 8, Cleveland 7.
(Other clubs not schedu1ed).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06

New York at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
(Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06

Score by innings:
Harding 80 0 3 o 0 Ola
st. Thomas 0 0 5 8 30 l 0 2-12
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
(Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
Games Tomorrow.
49, - 49, v~.,~

Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
Games Today.

Boston at New York (2).
Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
Major League
Leaders

(By United Press)
Leading Batters.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
NEW YORK BANKS
MAY ISSUE NOTES
As Much as $4,000, 900
Worth Talked in Response
to R. F. C. Pleas.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER.

NEW YORK, October 6.-While bor-
rowing nothing from the Federal
Reserve, and vehemently asserting that
they obviously do not need any more
funds, the New York banks are seriously
considering the sale of perhaps as much
as 500 000O, 900 in notes to augment
their capital.
This is at the behest of Jesse Jones,
head OF the r. F: c., who has come
to New York twice within the last
fortnight to plead with the Wall Street
institutions to take some R. F. c. money,
through selling it some preferred stock.
The idea behind the suggestion Is
that banks throughout the country
have been reluctant to issue shares to
the r. F. c., and this reluctance Is
hampering the Governments credit ex-
pansion program.
There Is sharp disagreeent among
the New York bankers as to whether
the offer should be accepted. II it Is,
leading banking quarters believe they
will offer capital notes, rather than
preferred stock, to avoid certain legal
complications. Some suggest that If
the notes are sold, it may not be to
the r. F. c.. but to the banks stock
holders. They point out that the r. F.,
G. could appear as underwriting the
offering. although 1t would not actually
have to take any of it.
Important banking quarters are in
clined to the opinion that the sugges-
ton finally will be adopted, for patriotic
reasons, whether the banks like it
or not,
Evening star., 1933-10-06
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
(Reported by Chas. D. Barney & Coz

Nxtcpol tc0 W Sadc. ~ oaAhey q WI
Bid Ofel
AIlis- Chalmers Co. 5s 1877 "a So
American Beet Sugar 6s 1898 7S so
Amer. Tel & Tel. 5i2s 1913 1861 JOY
Am. Wat Wks. g. El. 5s 1884 90 9612
Belding Hemingway 6s 1886. % 100
Bethlehem Steel Co. IS 1895. 9Sia 9S34
California Packing 5s 1910. 90ls 907s
Canadian Nor. Ry. 4as 1885 101 1919
Chesa. & Ohio Ry. IS 1889. 1852 1861
Chi Northwest Ry. Gas 1895 rs SO%s
Chicago Rock Island As 1894. 21Iz %
Colorado & So Ry. 412s 1885 "a S4Ha
Commercial Credit 5l2s 1895 101
Delaware & Hudson 5s 1885. a6ls a911
Den. & Rio Grande 4l7s 1886 Al "a 70
Edison Elec. Illum. As 1899. 1918 102ss
Gen. Petroleum Corp. 5s 1910 1O324 10412
Gen. Public Service H3s 1889 80 S3
Grand Trunk Canada IS 1896 1921 1921
Great Northern Ry. rs 1895. 7934 S0i2
Illinois Cent r. r. 612s 1885 56l2 57A
Keystone Telephone IS 1895. 20 "a
Laclede Gas Light IS 1894. S2H So
Lake Erie g. w. r. r. 5s 1887 7Sl7 S71a
Iouisyille & Nashville SIS 1897 1929 1O3ia
New York Cent 4, n As 1894 S5 SO
n Y, Chi & st. L. As 1887 80 s5H
Northwest. Telep. 41as 1894 81 %
Penna. r. R. Co. Gas 1896. 1898. 1O4
Portiand Gen. .Elsc: IS 1925; a3la a4,H
Republic Iron & Steel 5s 1910 70 S5ss
Sinclair Cons. Oil Co. IS 1887 1918 101 %
Southern Pacific IS 1894 -. S234 "a Y
Union Oil Co. Calf. 5s 1895 1014 10chs
Virginia Ry. &, Power IS 1884 10034 49,.
wabash Rwy. Co. IS 1939... 63 IS
Evening star., 1933-10-06
u. S. WINS RETURN
OF $111,590 IN GOLD
Justice Departments Efforts Cen.
tered on Hoarders Holding More
Than $1,000 Of Metal.

BY the Associated Press.
Efforts Of the Department of Justice
to return gold to Federal depositaries
resulted in a return of $111,5 Of the
metal in the last week.
The Department IS apparently de-
voting its efforts to the larger hoarders,
having selected 80 names from the
original list of 116 known hoarders,
these being individuals who were known
to have in their possession $1,000 or
more in gold. Thus far, IS in the list
have been interviewed, with "A still re-
Quiring attention.
The remaining names have been for
warded to United States attorneys in
their respective districts who have been
instructed to prosecute unless valid
excuses for possessing the metal are
presented. The Attorney General said
holders would be prosecuted for hoard
ing gold and for failing to file memo
randum of possession.
While Mr.. Cummings declined to
make the names public, he said there
were 10 known holders of more than
$1,000 in California; Colorado, two;
Illinois, three; Iowa, one; Maryland,
two; Massachusetts,, two; Missouri one;
New Jersey, three; New York, IA; Okla
homa, one: Pennsylvania, two; Texas,
one; and Wisconsin, two.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
ADVANCE IN OIL
CHEERSPRODUCERS
Receive More Despite Slash
of 1900 Barrels in
Daily Output.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, October Ga spirit
Of optimism pervaded the oil producing
fraternity this week Notwithstanding
that the Nations allowable output had
been reduced u, 200 barrels daily effec-
tive last Sunday.
The advance In price was the reason.
OIL men found that with crude bring
ing from to II cents more per barrel
they were receiving considerably larger
returns from the 1887 500 barrels daily
which they now are allowed to produce
than they formerly were getting from
the greater output.
One-dollar- -a-barrel oil was q realty
in the prolific East Texas pool and in
other mid-continent fields, and the
crude from some Texas areas near the
Gulf Coast was bringing an even bet
ter price.
The Texas Railroad Commission held
a hearing here last Saturday to give
official notification to operators that
the Texas allowable had been reduced
from 975 200 barrels, daily. to 9o5. 900
barrels, and to ask for suggestions as to
how the Texas quota should be divided.
Every one seemed to be content with
the Federal Oil Administrators action.
No one wanted to put on any evidence
to show that his field wasn't being given
its share Of the production. The meet
ing was in strange contrast to some of
the Texas proration hearings a few
months ago, where the pickering and
arguments often lasted several days.
Oklahoma and California bore the
brunt Of the reduction Of the allowable.
Oklahoma was cut $4,000 barrels and
California $4,000. Texas now is produc-
ing a greater percentage Of the ma
tional output than in September, the
figure being 41.32 per cent, as compared
to 40.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
WOOL STILL FIRM,
BUT DEMAND LAGS
New Business at Mills Slower
Though Heavy Consumption
Continues.
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON. October 6-The Com
mercial Bulletin will say tomorrow:
The demand for wool has slowed up
noticeably compared with the big move
ment which has been current for some
weeks, but there is still enough business
to keep prices firm, especially in view
OF the restricted supplies Of wool avail
able. 1t Is estimated that of the 1888
domestic clip there are not more than
80 million pounds left In the hands of
dealers and growers.
New business at the mills undoubt-
edly is slower but the mills are run
ming very full still and consuming
wool heavily. Reports from the piece
goods and clothing markets are encour-
aging. although strikes are big fly in
the ointment for the moment.
Fall Texas wool is moving moder-
ately at Is cents and 27 cents to the
growers.
Foreign markets have been some
what irregular and prices have eased
on the poorer woods. The London sales
probably will be shortened
"Mohair Is quieter with prices little
changed
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Roosevelt Action
On Monetary Issue
Is Expected Soon
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 6.-With
President Roosevelt back at his
desk in Washington, Wall Street
today expected steps would be
taken soon toward Qualification
of the credit and monetary stu
alton.
Many financial leaders feel that
currency imitation. at least for the
moment, Is on the shelf. In some
quarters the belief Is growing that
the Government will fight the re-
covery battle out along credit ex-
pansion lines and pass the infla-
ton problem on to the next Con-
greSs.
Bankers were highly cheered by
the anti-inflation attitude dis
played by Senator Joseph T. Rob-
inson, Of Arkansas, Democratic
leader, upon his return from a
European vacation.
Especial interest was expressed
in reports that Senator Robinson
and Senator Carter Glass would
become active in the next few
days in organizing a sound
money" group in Congress.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
new CURRENCY TOTAL
CLIMBS TO $16O,789, 900
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
There now Is a total Of $3.50, ,789, 900
Of the new currency authorized in the
emergency banking bill in actual cir
culatien. A total of $187, ,292, 900 has
been issued, but $26,503 900 still reposes
In the vaults Of the issuing institutions.
All OF the regional institutions except
Richmond have employed the money,
with New York having $53,037, 900 In
actual circulation.
The total Is secured by $210,374, 900
In Government securities, and by So
3S5 900 in discounted and purchased
bills.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

RADISHES+ Supplies light. Nearby sec
tions LOO per 100 punches.
SALSIFY-Suppiies light. Nearby Sec
tions 4Ka5 per bunch.
PERSIMMONS-Supplie light demand
slow Georgia. boxes, containing pans
75a125. according to condition.
TURN1P GREENS-Supplies light. Near
by sections, bushel baskets. 4Oa5O.
ORANGES-One California arrived: two
broken and six unbroken cars on track.
GRAPEFRUIy-One Florida arrived; one
unbroken car on track.
MIXED MELONS-No carlot arrivals; one
broken car on track.
PRUNESENo carlot arrivals; one broken
car on track. Supplies light. demand light.
market steady. WA6hingtou. lusas o0a1.00.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. October 6.-over-the counter
market:
Evening star., 1933-10-06
PENNSY NET ESTIMATED
NEAR IS CENTS A SHARE

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 6.-The Penn
sylvania Railroads net income for Au-
gust is estimated at about S3.700,000
after taxes and interest, equal to "a
cents share on the capital stock
This would bring net for the years
first eight months to around $4,000, 900
or Is cents q share
Evening star., 1933-10-06
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. October 6 Q9.-Dividends
Reduced.
Pc Hldrs OF Pay
company: Rate riod. record. able.
............ oo5 E. Sept. 80 Oct. Is
Regular
Atlas Pow Co pf. $50 @ Oct 90 Nov 1
Bristol Brs Corp pf LIS @ Sept is Oct 2
City Baking Co pf l.75 6 ~ Oct. 25
Dome Mines Ltd (no
en po cao par ext seP. seD. go 90 oet oes 20 20
Knott "a j. Tool Mfg
LeRRiishi a; wilkes-Bafre are q Sept 10 Oct 2
Mass Pow & lit soo Assoo ' ~ w. ~
ciates So st pf (no
Natl pfs Sugar Ref mo mo q oe' 4 Oct 10
parl -. .5263 :. Sept. l Oct. 2
=, tS10) 49,. .13s4 @ Oct. Is Nov. l
Personal PERSONAL Banking sgS se1v q oe' 10 oc'' IA
Glass A mo par) .15 @ Sept Sept. 15
Reserve Investing Corp
pf ono parl. 100 @ Oct. Oct. IA
Solvay Ann Investment
Corp pf .1.31! @ Oct. l 6 Nov. 15
General Cigar....S1 Oct. 16 Nov l
u'Payable in United States currency
Subject to deduction OF So N A tax when
paid to U. S. shareholders. Canadian tax
will be assumed by company)
Evening star., 1933-10-06
BROKERS LOANS SHOW
DECREASE DURING WEEK

BY the Associated Press.
Loans to brokers and dealers held by
New York Federal Reserve member
banks for the week ending October 4
were announced by the Federal Re-
serve Board as s7eO 900 900, represent
ing a decrease of $4,000, 900 as COM
pared with the preceding week.
The loans for the week ending Oc-
tober 5, 1882. were $426, 900 900.
The detailed distribution of the
loans over the three weeks dealt with
in the boards report was:
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Potato Market Dull.

POTATOES New York arrived;
six broken and nine unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light; market
dull. Pennsylvania. 100-pound sacks Cob
blers partly graded. 175a1s5: Long Island.
100-pound sacks Cobblers U. S; No: l. 2.25
a235; Maine, 100-pound sacks Cobblers
U. S, No, / 2.0Oa2.15;, New. York, 100
pound sacks round whites. U. s. No: l
.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

tQuotstio furnished by W. B. Hibbs Co..
Nominal gold Selling checks
Evening star., 1933-10-06
q. s. TREASURY CERTIFICATES
STOCKS EX-DIVIDEND

NEW YORK. October lR.-stocks ex-
Evening star., 1933-10-06
GOLD PRICE GOES UP.

BY the Associated Press.
Today's newly mined gold price was
announced by the Treasury as $3l.72,
an increase of II cents an ounce as
| compared with yesterdays quotation.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

POTATOES Three New York arrived
Supplies DiHss moderate S demand iisht - market
DUH Pennsylyania. 1o0-pound sacks Cob
io6spound si dy SACKS cobbleTs i. S, No. 9s5
az 35; Maine. 00-pound sacks Cobblers.
q pouad N rSand R6tei NsT T. Ygrk mo- Oq
1s5al 90; Idaho; 1o0-po9nd sacks Russet
Bu5SaPE s%RkT = N9 96es esrot arrivals
no cars on track; Truck receipts moderate;
@ Noh BASKETS PaeHo
Ricans q. S. No. 1. IS; poorly graded.
rivals; i've broken and one unbroen cars
Sss ShEN danand asfsRf s
steady. Bushel hampers green: hat type
LII LIMA iAta tRaEANs;supplisss very light; de,
@as 40 5o 5FFRa New
naFst Ssrbg sas sectiohs shs
broken oxen. and two un5ToSsn i eqFs r; On track ao
punched: $50; New YORK. 1oo-pound sacks
sacks sps duty e1t vasbed a2e fe00nsyvan 5opound
sB ms7Ess %ass @
spin SPINACH CHS Supplies IL, light demand light;
hsta. ss6aegy sseaHgy' Nearby sectlons' ousnei
0's1St kALEgsupples Supplies nsht; demand light;
marks: P.sFsfs Sos5S stsady Nearby sections bushe
sZfas Light demand Light;
b.dozen; wide range in qualify and eondi- df:
& sseady sopgs' Yd4f fh Suss: Sss
Fets, q s. No. i. ST, ,a5. .'- 'Ae
kets: 75as5; ripe, so
mend light, market steady: colorado, mixed
car sh byshel ha@pers, S. Telephones 2.25a2 50;
bushel baskets, green, mostly around IS
ket slightly stronger North Carolina, "a
buShel 5amSers. ap i05;I. 0oaI r. ;.s. s ,,u,.
market about steady. Nearby sections. bushei
one broken and four unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate. demand light, market
@ So4 e4ass SuS section 4 hsS
70; Long Island, crates, 1.50.
Tomato Prices Steady.
Tomatoesmone CaIifornia u, arrived; two
ss
lug boxes boxes ripss and turning wrapped oxe
Ana aoNEYDERs"TSo 5sEssT Rts California. one Colo
rado arrived, three broken and five unbroken
cars on track. Supplies moderate, demand
sTses msgkt haFd sesd N4eeh
standard crates. 1.50a1.75.
AVACODAS-Supplies moderate Florida
boxes, .0Oa1 .25.
Supplies moderate market
weak Pennsylvania crates, 1-dozen punches
15Oa1 80.
TURNIPSSupplies moderate. Pennsyl.
vania and nearby sections, 21a per bunch.
QUNCES-Supplies light, demand slow
market steady. New York bushel baskets
75a1.25. according to condition.
MISREPRESENTATION LIGHT demand very
hshtH Pennsylvania, bushsI baskets. t7bal.oo'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
Microphonics

No one guards the identity of the Monarch Mystery Tenor more | Zealously than his four-year-old
 son. When any one comes to his home and asks for his father the
 lad invariably replies that his
 father is not at home, but that the Mystery tenor is there. Charley: What's the matter
 Baron, you've been saying "1um-
 ber" right along, why can't you
 say 1t now?
 Baron: I got splinter i'm my
 tongue. Must be from that sand- wich I ate.
 Charley: A splinter from a sand-
 wich?
 Baron: Sure. a club sandwich. Albert Kennedy Rowswell, Clic- quot Club toastmaster, thinks the poet laureate of France is over- | looking a good chance to make himself immortal. He should
 write an owed to America" Early activities of NEG artists: Bill Hay, announcer for Amos m Andy, was a choir singer in a
 Hastings, Neb, church. Har-
 vey Hayes, veteran actor, got his
 first stage experience in MusOorie,
 India. He came to America when he was twenty. Phil Dewey's father was a bandmastcr and Phil
 sang his first song with his fath-
 CTS band when he was a lad of five.
 With silver what 1t is in the | market, Paul Wing. NBC's Story Man, thinks this the ideal time to I have the clouds refined. Harry HOrlick, of the A. & P. Gypsics, is q true nomad. A Rus-
 sian, his musical wanderings GOV.
 cred both hemispheres before he
 settled down in New York as an NEG star. Horlick was born in Chcringow, hamlet near Moscow.
 He studied music at Tifis, the rO-
 mantle city of the Caucasus. ! Cold weather is acutely felt by | high-strung race horses" said d sports authority on NEG. (Which | explains, no doubt" commented John Fogarty. tenor and turfman,
 "why so many race-track followers | put their shirts on 'em."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
Radio---What's On The Ar; And Where
Army Band 10 Be
 Heard in "previeW"

A "preview" of the inaugral parade will be heard over the Columbia network from 4:3O to D. m. (est), Friday, March 3. when the United States Army band broadcasts a program Of the marches it will play as it leads the long column down Pennsylvania avenue on inauguration day. A description of the band and the part it will take in the colorful pageant of Saturday, will be given just before the musical program. This will include a word-picture of the band awaiting the signal to start, of it's appearance and conduct on parade and of the formalities it observes at is passes the presiden- tial reviewing stand before the White House.
 The musical portion of the broadcast will open with the bugle calls for "Attention" and For ward March. Then there will be a roll of drums for a few steps until the band crashes in to the march, "On the Square, which will be played as it passes the capitol. This will be followed by "The Army Band Marches On' and
 lHe NldH Ol LlO "Ati bi~ band swinging in full stride at the head of the parade the drummers will roll the sound off" and the stirring notes of "The Washington Star March, written by Captain William J. Stannard, leader of the band, will blare forth on the win ter air. From this the musicians will swing into martial strains or "The Iron Regiment, by Borbc- Marie, and the famous and belived "Washington Post March" of John Philip Sousa.
 At this point the band will be ap-- preaching the White House, and the music of the moment will be "Kings of the Highway, themo song of the organization in it's ra- dio broadcasts. Drum Major Kirsch and his 90 men then enter the area of the reviewing stand and the brasses sound the official flourishes and ruffles as they swing into the presidential march, Rail to the Chief"
 The march program will end with this selection and the listener will then be figuratively trans ported to the army war college where the bugler of the guard sounds Retreat, the sunset gun booms, and the band concludes it's duties for the day with the playing of the national anthem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
BOO VxII@r 600 Meters kilOcycles Bridgeport and New Haven

5:OO-Ben Alley, tenor. 5:15-The Fashion Parade. 5:30-News. 5:45-Dolores Hanford and Fenzl
 tIio. 6:00-Current Events-H. V. Kal-
 tenborn. 6:15-Voice of the Xylophone. G:3O-Jane Dillon "The Home
 Pride Family G:45-News. 7:OO-Silent for WCAC. 8:O0-Nocturne, dramatization. 8:30-Vincent Sorey and his or-
 chestra. S:45-Glee Club of Arnold Col
 lege, New Haven, Conn. 9:OO-Cocoanut Grove orchestra. 9:15-News flashes. 9:30-Colonel Stoopnagle and
 Bud. 10:00--To be announced. 1O:3O-The Boswell Sisters, songs 10:45-Morton Downey. tenor. 11:00-Columbi Symphony or
 chestra. :3O-Isham Jones and his or
 chestra. 12:0O-Eddie Duchin and his or
 cheStra. 12:30-Clyde Mccoy and his or
 cheStra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
22O WnDr 1880 Meters KilOcycle~
Hartford

5:30-Skippy. 5:45-Mahdi' Magic Circle. 6:0O-Current Events-H. V.
 Kaltenborn. 6:15-Harold Stern's orchestra. 6:3O-President's Inaugural
 Committee Speaker. 6:45-Chandu the Magician. 7:O0-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Dance music. 7:30-Keller. Sargent and Ross,
 comedy team. 7:45-Hotel Brunswick orchestra 8:OO-Easy Aces. 8:15-Whispering Jack Smith. S:3O-Vincent Sorey's orchestra. 8:45-Abe Lyman's orchestra. 9:OO-Ruth Biting, songs; Hay.
 toms orchestra. 9:15-Mllls Brothers, songs; Dor
 Redmon's orchestra. 9:3O-Colonel Stoponagle and
 Bud; chorus; Kastelanetz
 orchestra. 1O:00-TO be announced. Sisters. Downey. 11:OO-Columbi bia Symphony or-
 chestra. 11:3O-Isham Jones' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
,;s;:,. sss;, WBZ x,,scs.,.. 900
Boston

5:00-Agricultural Markets Talk. 5:15-Sunshine Discoverer's Club. 5:30-Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Rector's Cooking School. 6:15-News. 6:31-Sports review. 6:37-Temperature, weather, time. 6:45-To-day's News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy. 7:30-"Laws That Safeguard So-
 ciety''-Gleason L. Archer. 7:45-Octavus Roy Cohen Mur-
 der Mystery. 8:00-Captain Diamonds Adven-
 lures. 8:3O-Rin Tin Tin Thriller. 8:45-Thurston Magician. 9:00-Death Valley Days
 Drama. 9:30-Wayne Kings orchestra. 1O:00-"The Vikings Gift'-/
 Drama. 10:3G-Cascades orchestra. 10:45-News. 11:OO-Time, weather, temper
 ature. 11:03-Sports review. 11:15-Dandies of Yesterday
 Orchestra. 11:30-Josef L. Levinne, concert
 pianist; orchestra. 12:00-Bermudian orchestra. 12:30-Time. WCAC-COnn Agricultural College 7:00-Music. 7:15-"Occupational Therapy" =
 Bernard Fantus. 7:30-"Educational Psychology"
 Prof r. B. Knight. 7:45-Lecture in French-Prof
 Arsene Croteau. 8:00-Silent.