davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02
PERWnaL
PARAGRAPH

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. NJ. Kennedy
of Williston, S. c., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Riley and children of
Greenville, spent Wednesday with
Mrs. w. F. Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Gambler of
Decatur, Ga, came from Char
lotte today to be the guests of
their daughter, Mrs. L. 7. Wilds,
Jr., for an extended visit.
Miss Margaret Smith is spend
ing the Thanksgiving weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Grey.
Mrs. Clyde Ray of Waynesville,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
J. NJ. Waldrop.
Miss Ada Bennett left yester-
day to spend awhile in New York.
Mr.. John R. Begg and niece,
Miss Helen Begg, of Spartanburg,
S. c.. are weekend guests of
their sister and aunt, Mrs. ]. F.
Brooks.
Bonner BrOwnlee will return to
ErSklne college IN Due west, >.
c.. after being at home for the
holidays.
Mrs. Emma Watkins of Blan-
chester, Ohio, and Mrs. Frank
Seatty of Wilmington. Ohio. are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Pearlman
and Mrs. J. A. Alexander, the
latter of Asheville, spent Thanks
giving at Smokemont with the
formers son, John Davis.
Mr.. James Wharey Grey Of
Charlotte, is the guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Grey.
Mrs. J. F. Brooks and daugh-
tiers. Mrs. H. J. Lawrence and
Miss Mary Brooks were guests of
Greenville friends at the Poinsett
hotel yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02
BEER BARON GETS
l0-YEAR TERM In
INCOME TAX CASE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
the prosecution contended, che
provided employment for thou
sands of men during the worst
years of the depression
He pictured scenes of industry
in cooperage works. of reaplng
of barley, picking of hops in the
fields of Oregon and New York
state. the mailing of grain by
other workers in Milwaukee. and
finally the contented truckmen
hauling the finished products.
"At least" said his lawyer, che
was constructive in giving employ
ment to thousands and thousands.
He is here, a captive, while those
who manipulated the market and
caused the depression are walking
the streets as free men,"
United States Attorney Thomas
E. Dewey, in his final argument
was not so kind toward Gordon.
The tears no longer coursed along
the defendants cheeks when his
prosecutor described him as a
"cheap fraud. robber, pickpocket
and professional criminal" Cor
don squirmed uneasily in his char
as the U. 5. attorney described his
alleged racketeering activities.
Phe government charged fatty
that four men, who were to have
been prosecution witnesses against
Gordon, were put on the spot be-
fore the case was brought to trial.
Defense Attorney Wahle. a for
mer city magistrate, declared that
Gordon was not the head of two
breweries in New Jersay as was
charged, but that his client was d
mere $3O0-a-week employe OF
Max Hassell and Max Greenberg,
the actual owners. Both Hassell
and Greenberg. unfortunately,
could not attend the trial to sub
stantiate him, both having been
shot to death in an Elizabeth,
N j.. hotel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02
RED CROSS BENEFIT
DELIGHTFUL. AFFAIR

The benefit-brldge gwen at the
Skyland hotel yesterday after
noon for the Red Cross, the pro
ceeds to be used for local prof.
ects, was thoroughly enjoyed by
the guests who played at II Ia
bles. The elegant door prizes
were won by Mesdames &. W.
Lentz and John S. Forrest, the
former winning the pattern of
Biltmore Homespun and the lat
ter lovely Enka yarn to knit a
dress, these being donated thru
the generosity of Mr.. Fred Seely
of the Biltmore Industries and
the American Enka corporation.
The top score was held by Mrs.
C. NJ. Ogle and other table prizes
went to Mesdames ]. V. Good
rich, J. A. Smyth, BrOwnlow
Jackson. Ed Anders, W. T. c.
Bates, J. c. Morrow. Jr., G. L.
Crawford, S. Y. Bryson Frank
Randall and George O'Connor.
Some of these were donated
through the kindness of Freeze
Drug company, Scruggs Cut Rate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02
NEGRO FACES DEATH
AGAIN AFTER ATTACK

Continued from page one)
trial of Clarence Norris, jointly
indicted with Patterson. was
scheduled to begin.
From the time the jury an
nounced it was ready to report
until adjournment, the judge al
lowed no one to leave the court
room. The doors were closed.
Patterson was returned to jail
to await sentence.
Another jury to hear Norris
case was completed just as the
Patterson jury announced it was
ready to report. Judge Callahan
gave the ~ men instructions
while deputies went for Patterson
and they retired from the court
room before he was brought in.
More than 1875 veniremen had
been examined before a panel Of
80 men were qualified for service
in the Norris trial. Most of them
expressed fixed opinions Or oppo-
sition to capital punishment. The
examination had started late
Thursday when the Patterson jury
had retired to begin its delibera-
tons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02
ERWIN SWORN
u. ATTORNEY.
Official Induction to Dis
trict Attorneyship Held
at Asheville

ASHEVILLE, Dec. 2.-Marcus
Erwin of Asheville, became Uni
ted States attorney for the west
crn district Of North Carolina
yesterday at noon when he took
the oath of office in the federal
court room here. He succeeded
Frank c. Patton of Morganton,
Republican, who had served as
district attorney for II months.
Mr.. Erwin is a Democrat.
Mr.. Erwin announced that he
would recommend to Attorney
General Homer S. Cummings the
appointment, State Senator w.
Roy Francis of Waynesville, and
W. NJ. Nicholson, Jr., Of Lincoln
ton, as his first and second assist
ant attorneys, respectively. They
are expected to be appointed
within ~ days. They will sue
coed Thomas A. Mccoy of Ashe-
vile, and Charles Raper Jonas Of
Lincolnton, resigned aides Of Mr..
Tatton. who will serve until the
new appointments are made.
The oath Of office was admin
istered to Mr.. Erwin by }. Is.
Cain. clerk of the Buncombe
county superior court, who had
served as deputy to Mr.. Erwin
from 1901 to 1914 while he was
clerk of the same court. A group
of some 80 personal friends Of
the new attorney attended the
ceremony.
Among those present were:
MIR. Patton, retiring district at
tcrney; Thomas j. Harkins Of
Asheville, district attorney from
1927 to 1881; Dan w. Hill, form
er postmaster; James }. Britt,
former congressman; L. s. Com
missioner Vonno l.. Gudger, j.
Y. Jordan, ST., clerk of district
court: Judge J. p. kitchin Of
general county court; the Rev. G..
c. Weaver, recently appointed
pastor Of Central Methodist
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02
ATLANTIC MAY MAKE
NEW COASTAL ISLE

PROVINCETOWN, Mass, Dec.
2.-UP). - Encroaching waters
of the restless Atlantic may ere
ate a new island off the Massa-
chusetts coast during the next III
years.
Last spring a three-day storm
ate away several feet of embank-
ment and inundated the Pamet
River Coast Guard station, and
now 13 miles of Cape Cod be-
tween Truro and Provincetown Is
in danger of being sliced from
the rest of the cape.
The ocean has only to advance
a stones throw at the point IN
question to connect with the ter,
minus of Pamlet river. a small
stream which crosses the cape and
joins Cape Cod Bay.
Some parts of the cape shore
have been cut into 200 to 300
feet by food tides.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02
TAX RELIEF in
LOW BRACKETS
TO BE SOUGHT
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
the subcommittee, has estimated
that new taxes proposed to the
ways and means committee by his
group would raise between $780,
100000 and $30O,OOO,OOO in adj
ditional revenue for the govern
ment.
This amount, added to the
liquor tax revenue, it was pointed
out, would not only balance the
ordinary budget but would absorb
considerable of the expenditures
of the governments vast recovery
program.
Senator Harrison, DEM, Miss,
chairman of the senate finance
committee. does not anticipate
much change in the income tax
schedule. He pointed out that
four nuisance taxes yielding
S227,0O,OOO will be eliminated by
repeal. Other nuisance taxes, he
said, would be eliminated as their
need was disposed of by addition
al revenue from other sources.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02
MACKINAC WILL
HONOR JEAN NICOLET

ST. IGNACE, Mich. Dec. 9
(UP). A celebration declared
one of the greatest of its kind in
the country is planned on Mack
mac Island in July, 1884, in hon
or of Jean Nicolet, first white man
to enter the great Northwest.
All states. and particularly
those that made up the old North
west Territory, have been invited
to take part in the festivities COM
memorating the 300th anniversary
of Nicolet's arrival at Mackina"
Island.
All ceremonies will be held in
virgin timber sites on Macklnac
Island, which have changed little
in appearance since the French
explorer landed there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02
MR.. SIMS MOTHER
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p.
Sims will regret to learn of the
serious illness of Mr.. Sims moth
er, who sustained a broken arm
and shoulder from a fall at her
home at Spartanburg, recently,
Owing to her advanced age, her
condition is causing anxiety for
her in the family circle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02
ONE MAN KILLED, 2
CRITICALLY INJURED

NEW BERN, Dec. 2.-CUP)--.
The crash of speeding fire truck
and an automobile here yesterday
afternoon cost the life of w. l..
Biggs of Richards. n. c.. and
critically injured Willis Waters
and Otis Ashe of Clay county.
Shortly after the collision.
Biggs died in hospital of skull
fracture and post orbital hemor-
rhages. Waters and Ashe have
fractured skulls.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02
ST. JAMES CORPORATE
COMMUNION SUNDAY

The annual get-together meet
ing of st. James Episcopal church
will be held at the American LIE.
gion clubhouse on Friday night OF
next week. The parish holds one
such meeting each year, and the
ladies of the church are planning
the one this year at the club
house. The gatherings are OF d
social nature.
Sunday morning at the II
O'Clock service at st. James. Il
men and boys corporate corr
munion will be held. The day IS
st. Andrews day, and will be par
ticularly observed in this manner
here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02
METHODISTS TO HAVE
ALL DAY MEETING

The women of the First NJ. b..
church will have an all day seS-
sion on Monday afternoon in the
church parlors. beginning a t II
o'clock. The circle meetings will
be held in the morning, followed
bv a covered dish luncheon furn-
ished by all. The afternoon will
be given over to the missionary
meeting and a Harvest Day pro-
gram.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02
EXTRADITION GRANTED

TORONTO, Dec. 2.-UP):;-.
Martin J. insult, who with MS
brother. Samuel insult, built one
of the largest utility empires III
the world only to have it collapse
with the loss of millions of dollars
to stockholders, today lost ms
long fight against extraditlon 10
the United States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02
INTERMEDIATE
C A. MEETS

The intermediate G. A. met
Yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
Noah HollOwell. with II members
present, several of whom assisted
in giving an interesting Thanks
giving program. Miss Mamie Per-
~ and Mrs. Hollowell both gave
instructive talks. A game apprO-
pirate to the season was played.
after which a salad course and
hot chocolate were served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02

church: Police Judge Sam NJ.
Cathey and others
As district attorney, Mr.. Erwin
will receive $4,000 a year less a
Is uer cent economy cut now IN
effect, which reduces his compen-
sation to $476O a year. Salaries
for the two assistant attorneys
are set by the encouragement
Mr.. McCoy'S salary was $2Soo,
less the ID per cent cut, and Mr..
Jonas salary was $4,000 less the
Is per cent cut. the first assist
ant receiving $500 more annually
than the second assistant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02
tSGENT HONORED
llNCTON

! several lovely parties
F. been given for Miss
fger, in Burlington were
E the Burlington Daily
E prints delightful ac-
Mesdames r. Ho-
FeTs and Jos. A. Thomp-
a charming luncheon at
/ Of the former in Foun-
< The dining table was
4 appointed with a lace
/ a crystal bowl of POM
FSan,hemums.
we're laid for 30 guests
tables. that of the bride
Eg marked by u minia-
and bridegroom. Miss
va presented with crys-
/ wedding pattern by the
and lovely gifts also IN
81 a shower from the
EppoSedly dropped from
ane which the guests
'1ntIng over the home.
aomas Gates. a recent
shared honors and re-
Iit from the hostesses.
.Oay evening Mrs. F. B.
and Miss Frances
Entertained jointly for
eal and Mrs. Gates, the
Soratlons being of roses,
nuns and pine boughs,
s'Iean Legion hut. The
ar e@rSs was enjoyed and
4 were presented with
silver. Dainty refresh
+ served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02
MODERN WOODMEN
TO ELECT OFFICERS

The Modern Woodmen OF
America will hold their annual
election of officers Monday, Dec.
4, at 1880 p. NJ, at WOW: hall
Refreshments will be served fol-
lowing the business meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02
FATALLY INJURED

SALISBURY. Dec 2. (UP)--
Mrs. A. L. Kincaid, &c, was ia
tally injured and her six-year-old
daughter, Jeroline, hurt seriously
when their automobile collided
head-on with street car here
last night. Mrs. Kincaid died a
few minutes after the accident.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02
JONES GAP CHURCH
TO ELECT PASTOR

Sunday. December 10th. has
been set as a date for electing a
pastor for the coming year for
Jones Gap Baptist church. All
members are urged to be present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02

to teachers and pupils of the Rosa
Edwards graded school at the
nearby Campus Inn dining room.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02
TO SERVE LUNCHES

With the approval of Superin-
tendent F. Nj. Waters of the city
schools. Mrs. L. NJ. Johnson will
begin serving hot plate luncncons
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02

Drug company, Carolina Theatre
and Jennie Bowen's, Inc. An
iced course was served after the
games.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02

lWg@7E1s=ssszs
8IZ
!, c. r. McManawAy
Society Editor
|. eS Before II Noon
,CF OF MUCH
rST HERE

N -
LGE OF MUCH
EST HERE
4 lowing excerpts from a
/ account in the Columbia
safe of Wednesday will
- interest here where
1 has spent the summer
fsar,v all of her life and
/ warm friends who will
4 her marriage with deep
L. Lutheran church. with
SONS of palms, Madonna
white lighted candles
4 s5ra. was indeed a love
4 COR the wedding OF
4 ee.mina Robinson and
4 EarlOwe Greever, Jr.,
L., place at $3.50 Tuesday
r.. The Rev. W. H.
| DID. of New York city,
II he bridegroom. and
! P. D. Brown. DID, pas
T5tuezer church, Off
s,r..tul musical program
n, 5v Mrs. J. w. Haiti
organist, John Wade
4 tenor, brother of the
L.. T. Gravin, baritone.
were Edward A.
brother of the bride. Al
ssver. cousin of the bride
Farrell and Geo.
a Charleston.
Boyne Gown, young cou-
l. bride was her only at
/ The bride, an attractive
Twas given in marriage by
t.. J. w. Robson. She
. most becoming dress OF
4 niue faille crepe TRIM
4 mole fur. The lego
i ,eeves were pleated at
k.3srs and the high neck
4 .snaped. Her blue turoan
. &c. gray nose veil, and
a satin slippers and kid
Eyge her accessories. A
i o.. Joanna Hill roses and
heath were her flowers
&rs Farrell was the bride
81 best man.
L. ceremony, Mrs. jessie
mother Of the bride,
informally at her
assembly street for the
AIRY. the two families,
= guests and a small
- bridal couples clos
E E.zabeth Allworden and
.Nza0e.h Robson greeted
IS, d. the door. DR.. and
LIZ. Shaw and Mrs. Thom-
|8byne assisted in receiving.
H2rsna.l Gown presided at
l3e'S book.
"a fruit cake, punch. yell
'stbud minis and nuts were
II Miriam and Virginia
> Miss Margaret Sue
Ne, and Misses Annie
~ .I..Nt.
as the afternoon, the bride
D. egr0Om left for a we'd
"a and when they return
n a. home at 1907 EnSor
N The bride travelled in a
|RC-,S dress and fur coat.
K GCeeyer. who is admired
- she is known for her
r. line qualities and for
"a ina. charm, is the young
c:er Of Mrs. Jessie All
Robson and the late
b. Robson, Sr. She was
IN the Columbia city
B a2t at Chicora college,
ID Is a member of Chi
.Rc;0r..y of the University
Carolina. For several
~ g2s assistant registrar
n.ysysity of South Caro-
[sceever. a native Column
p 4. B. graduate of the
o; South Carolina and
# his u. A. degree from
ass..y of Virginia. Mr..
a member of the Ro-
E,ds clubs, and ne is
Of the Southeastern
-pany.
he out-Of-towns guests
ad.7g were: Miss Garnet
ieDdersonville. Among
other names in the list
and Mrs. John l.. Gram
N!sS Emily Wanamaker
oJrg, S. c., who are
an1wn here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Official Statement

London, May 22-(UP)-Accept- ance by Great Britain, France, Germany and Italy of the draft of Premier Benito Mussolini's ten- year peace pact was announced of- ticially to-day. The draft was ac- cepted at Rome by representatives of the nations concerned, but for nal initialling and eventual sigma ture remained to be accomplished.
 Britain and France, it was said, reserved the right to make changes in the Mussolini pact at Geneva. It was assumed by officials that the approval at Rome of Hermann Goering, who holds cabinet rank in Germany, meant Germany was sat- isfied with the pact as it stands. Mussolini, theauthor. naturally ap- proved.
 Sir John Simon and Joseph Paul Boncour, British and French for eign ministers now at Geneva, will examine the draft as it was ap- uproved at Rome. Then, after they consult their governments from Geneva, it is intended that the pact shall be initialled there.
 An official statement revealed that the Mussolini pact was sweep ingly redrafted before Saturdays conference at Rome resulted in &C., ceptance. Fundamental changes were made to satisfy France and her little entente allies-particu- larly in subordinating eventual re- vision of the Versailles and other peace treaties to the framework of the League of Nations covenant. 1t was stipulated that revision must conform to the treaties.
 Though final consummation of the pact Is regarded as certain, Britain apparently is withholding complete governmental acceptance pending German and French con- currence in the British disarma- ment plan.
 It was thought here that the Geneva speech to-day of Norman H. Davis, United States chief dis armament delegate, would expedite general agreement on an arma- ments pact and make possible the initialling of the Mussolini pact at Geneva Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
m.sss. sss WCR x,,os,e,s. a."
 Newark
Newark

5:05--Program Resume. 5:15--To be announced. 5:30-Billy Bruce, songs. 5:45-Sonia Troyano, songs. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Detectives Black and Blue
 Mystery drama. 6:45-Repeal of the Prohibition
 Amendment-John H. Me-
 Cooey, Brooklyn Demo- cratic Leader. 7:O0-Sports-Fo Prick. 7:15-Talk--Harry Hershfield. 7:30-The Count of Monte Cristo
 Sketch. 7:45-Jack Arthur, baritone. S:00-Chandu the Magician. 8:f5-Bronx Marriage Bureau
 Sketch. S:30-Green orchestra; Helene Roland, songs. 9:00.-Johnston orchestra; Al and Lee Reiser, piano duo;
 Irene Taylor, songs; Elmer
 Feldkamp, songs. 9:30-The Witch's Tale. 10:00-Harry Breuer. xyophone;
 Studio orchestra. 1O:15-Talk-Harla Eugene
 Read, Author. 1O:3O--Kathleen and Joe. 10:45-Unwritten History-Cosmo
 Hamilton. 11:00-Time, weather. 1l:02--Moonbeams trio. orchestra. 12:00-Black- orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

and to settle their disputes only by Pacific means. In the long run we may come to the conclusion that the simplest and most accurate de- finition of an aggressor is one whose armed forces are found on alien soil in violation of treaties.
 There have been two main ob- stacles to disarmament. One was the apprehension that Germany proposed to rearm; the other the reluctance of the armed powers of Europe in the present state of the world to take a real step in dis armament.
 ''If at this decisive point any nation should fail to give conclu- sive evidence of it's pacific inten- tions and insist upon the right to rearm, even though the other pow CTS take effective and substantial steps toward disarmament, then the burden of responsibility for the failure of the disarmament con- ference, with the incalculable con- sequences of such a failure, would rest on the shoulders of that na- tion."
 Doors Thrown Open
 Washington, May 22-(UP)- Coincident with Ambassador Nor man H. Davis's proclamation on disarmament at Geneva, Secretary Hull to-day proclaimed a gospel of both military and economic peace as the cornerstone of Americas current foreign policy.
 Hull also hailed the successful conclusion of the Mussolini four power peace pact as a happy aug ury for the success of the world disarmament conference.
 Observers here regarded Davis proclamation of a seven-point pro- gram of Americas position on dis armament and peace as Being the full American cooperation in world affairs which France and other continental nations long has insisted was necessary prelude to disarmament.
 It appeared to insure that Amer ica will take official notice of any threat to peace in Europe and, granted it agrees with the council of nations as to the guilt of an ag- gressor, will not block the applica- ton, of sanctions.
 For many years both France and Great Britain have contended that security. through threat of sanctions, could not be built up without American cooperation. They feared that if a league boy colt were declared the United States would render 1t ineffective by maintaining it's rights, to trade with an aggressor nation. Like wise they were apprehensive lest a league naval blockage should run against the rock of the American navy.
 While reserving full freedom of action and judgment in each crisis, Davis speech gave strong hope that the United States never would act to thwart the punishment of a nation which the league branded as an aggressor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Participants Not Anxious To Tell
 All They Know
PauI Varlese Gets Hospital Aid-lS Stitches Needed to Close Wound "Misunderstanding" to Be Set tied Privately, Police Are Told

which reprisals or disarmament will be considered. Owing to Var
 lese's condition the cases were con tinued in court to-day until later in
 the week.
 Ronald Pease, A, of PIP South
 Elm street had his case nolled in police court this morning. He was arrested on breach of peace count. but on the request of the states principal witness, William Cummings of North Main street, the charge was not pressed. Cum mings Is inclined to overlook the proverbial slap on the cheek and literally the sock he received on the chin.
 A continuance until May 27th was granted in the case of Joseph Morel, 30, of 416 North Main street. He Is charged with reckless driv- ing. He was involved in a recent accident. William J. Mayer. S6, of 220 Hillside avenue had his case dismissed. The local court has no jurisdiction in the disposition of a non-support charge against him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
42S NIII vx1 700 Meters V1v KiIocycles'
 Cincinnati, Ohio

5:0o-Waldorf-Astoria orchestra 5:30--Joe Emerson--Songs. 5:45-Lowell Thomas--News. 6:00-Amos m Andy. 6:15-Gene & Glenn--Conedy. 6:30-Bob Newhall--Mail Pouch Sportsman. 6:45-Dr Glenn Adams Dog Talk. 7:00-Crosley Salon orchestra. 7:30-Detective Black and Blue
 Drama.
 7:45-Chandu the Magician. S:00-Minstrels.
 8:30-Me1ody Moments. 9:00-Eastman's orchestra. 9:30-Own Puddle Family. s:45-Bands of Famous Brands. 10:00-Plantation Days.  11:00-HoteI St Regis orchestra. 11:3Q-Serenade. 12:O0-Golden Pheasant orchestra. 12:30-Lotus Garden orchestra. 1:00-Moon River. 1:30-Agnew's orchestra. 1:45-Meet the Boy Friend
 Deane Moore. 2:00-Sign off.