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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-30


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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-30

Used for canning purposes pro-
vlded the plants can Be secured
tpf carrying out the program
Ia his letter to j & Tufuage,
local director III operations, M.
Goodwin shows there are two can
ming plants ii Key West. The a.
Granday Col, Incorporated, plant
FOR canning pineappIes. and the
A. Granday Canning Company,
which prepares and cans turtle
soup and meat.
DR.. Turnage will At once take
up the question Of using one Or
both of these plants and il 10 con-
Ter with Norbefg Thompson today
and secure the information asked
By Mr. Goodwin. Whatever the
answer win be viii be forwarded
at once to the director ia COM
rlianee with his request Tor im-
mediate replies to his queries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-30

Cosdwin FERA diFArses
sE eeeaily dissfibusiats i ~.
in sss infofmasisn renaEdin1
eannins pIanss i Monres counts
viii ) view Il eanninE aesiyisiss
ii sonnession viii a. relisf II.
minissretion
The communication conveys
TIE information that ii addition
g he program Of canning sur.
plus vegetables. and berries. prep:
STATIONS are now being made %
can beef Il plants which can Be
put ii condition fos this work.
Announcements hes been made
that ire y. 5. government Is ID
supply the State Of Florida with
"a 900 head Of beef cattle 10 be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07

More than a, billion dollars of
the 81, $40 allotted for fed
eral projects by the Public Works
Administrators Harold l.. Ickes, Is
$I.041,310,46S, approximately rs
per cent of the federal allotments.
BY far the larger portion of this
total - $936466,4 400 - represents
contracts awarded and day labor
work started. The remainder -
$104,S43,97SN Is the estimated cost
Of work now being advertised
Hundreds of federal projects
have been completed. more arc
now under construction and most
are now in the stage between the
awarding of the contract and the
actual starting of the work on the
job site. a period devoted to the
purchase, fabrication and delivery
of materials.
1t Is in this period, according TO
public works officials. that Indirect
labor, especially In the heavy in
dustries, derives benefit from fed
eral purchases. They anticipate
that this will prove true in such
case as navy department contracts
large proportion of which pro-
Vide for the purchase of heavy
commodities. machinery and equip
ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
TIRE PRICE LIST
DUE FOR INCREASE
1884 Products Featured
By Higher Mileage
Content

The complexities of the interna-
tionaI monetary situation and the
reduction Of the gold content in
the American dollar, NAV not be
quite clear to most motorists, but
all of them appreciate the in
crease of the mileage content in
their tires. according to The II. B..
Russell Tire & Rubber Co.. local
Goodyear dealers.
'"The new 1894 Goodyear pas
senger car and truck tires" says
Mr. Joseph Nelson, proprietor
contain more miles more safety
and more endurance: and the
prices are still low. despite in
creases in factory payrolls and adj
vancing prices OF raw materials.
There Is no cause to worry
about the decrease of gold in the
dollar so long as the dollars will
still buy tires with higher mile
age content.
"All Indications point TO an in
creased scale of tire prices. Pur-
chases of new tires today repre-
sent very definite and concrete
economy, as 1t is almost certain
that the coming spring or summer
viii see retail tire prices at much
higher levels.
Rubber and cotton are being
quoted at the highest prices for
several years and as these are the
principal raw materials of which
tires are made. there is bound to
be reflection In tire prices--up'
ward" Mr. Nelson says.
Boy Scouts of Hungary have es-
tablished. their own flying field on
hill near Budapest. and practice
with six elders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
China's Chaos Is Menace
PWA Billions Now In
Construction Stage
approximately IS Per Cent Of Federal Allotment Being
Used on Projects-f1undreds Completed

| Work which has been started or
| finished, contracts awarded or bids
advertised by Independent agen-
| cies such as the Tennessee Valley
| Authority, the Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps or the Civil Works Ad-
ministration, under PWA allot-
ments from the $3,300,00O,0 900
fund amounting approximately TO
another billion dollars, are not in
| cluded in the total federal contract
| figures. While these agencies are
| operating under PWA allotments
and have initiated construction ac-
tivities resulting in the expenditure
| of millions of dollars and the en-
| ployment of millions of men. their
| disbursements and contracts are
not under PWA control.
The compilation also excludes
PWA allotments of something I'M
der billion dollars for non-fed-
eIal public works now going into
| construction.
| In announcing the federal con-
tract figures Administrator lckes
expressed himself as gratified at
the increasing speed and determi-
nation with which governmental
departments are pressing to get
iproj ects under way and to coop
crate with the PWA In the effort
| to put men to work and, increase
| purchasing power. He said he was
particularly anxious that purchases
calculated to stimulate the heavy
Industries should be made as
promptly as possible. This end
was accomplished by continuous
pushing during the winter SO that
now with the arrival of good con-
Istruction weather work on jobs Is
opening all over the country.
The figures show that the navy
department has awarded contracts
or started day labor work to the
\ extent Of 90 per cent OF It's total al
lotments from the PWA These
allotmen amounted to $277,050,-
924 OF which $254.196,924 Is in the
contract stage. These contracts,
through their time clauses, insure
"a continuing widespread flow of
purchasing power into wages.
OF the $23S,000,000 allotted for
ship construction, contracts have
been awarded or day labor started
for more than $222,000, 900.
The allotment of $75O0,000 to
the Aeronautics branch of the navy
Tor aircraft and radio equipment Is
largely In the contract stage as arc
other large allotments for machin-
'sery. machipe tools handling de-
vices and other equipment.
Contracts have been awarded for
more than copper cent OF the $685.
U31.S72 allotted to the Coast Guard
Tor construction OF revenue cut
ters. patrol boats. cable replace
ulents and other similar purposes.
or the $o55, 422,90S allotted to
The war department. corps of engi-
ncers. for flood control. rivers and
harbors and sea coast defenses.
l$199. 623.359 or IS per cent Is now
In the contract stage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07

excited when he reads those
news bulletins each night.
After all. It's just part OF the
days work. Graham
Thank TO MIR and Mrs l.. ii.
L. for their kind invitation.
Perhaps later on. A nod
to Anthony FrOmc for his sing
ing of champagne Waltz" =.
Bling Crosby picks 'LOve Thy
Ncighbor" as the best of the
six songs in his new film,
Were Not Dressing" It's
by Gordon and Revcll, who
last sent music store cash
registers changing with did
You Ever Sec II Dream Walk
ing?" And to more am
bilious music for u moment to
bow I'm the direction of Nino
Martini. on that new cigarette
series Clear, resonant and
finished, NinO's voice Is always
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
ELECTRICAL SHOW
PROMISES THRILL
Blouse of Magic" Exhibit
Arranged By "Y"-
Three Night Show

dazzling. demonstration of the
marvels of electrical science will
be given at the presentation of
Adventures in Science" by Oliver
Ajer of the research laboratory of
the General Electric company at
Buckingham hall next Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings at
s o'clock.
Presented by the Foremen's Club
of the YMCA for the benefit of the
"Y" program for unemployed
young men. the lecture dem onstra-
ton will give local folks glimpse
into the House of Magic"
Mr. Ajer will use a truckload of
scientific apparatus to acquaint
people with the actualities of such
apparently contradictory 4 phe-
nomena as "motionless motion.
audible sight. and visible
sound" He will demonstrate the
synchronization of light and mo-
ton, the machine by which "artif-
cial fever" is created, the electric
eye, the new sodium light which
promises to be much more efficient
than incandescent lamps, X-rays OF
high voltage used in producing
mutations in plant and animal life,
and other features.
c. Arthur Dubois reports a
heavy advance sale for the
Thursday and Friday perform
ances. Tickets are now out for
the Saturday demonstration and
may be secured at the YMCA.
Working with Mr. Dubois on the
committee are: Clarence u. Wood
ing. j. A. Harry Peterson, Ray
Messenger. Leman Harvey, LELAND
v. Clark, William A. lCarpenter,
Herman j. Steinmetz. albert j.
Griffiths, William S. Kellogg, Sam
uef j. Morgan, Frank b. Bradley,
J. Russell Putnam, Thomas f.. By
water. Walter A. Jarvis, William
l.. Catigan, Kenneth Il. Tullar,
Louis Schuster, Edward Egan. Le-
land l.. Stacy Rosser A. Donley,
Fred S. Smith. Thomas p. kel-
logg. John X. Pratt, George Biggs,
Milton Burial. Merwin Camp,
Wade l.. Roberts, Roger s. Make
peace, Howard r. Coe, f. Rowland
Chase, William r. Keavney Jr.
and Secretary Arthur l.. Purinton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07

Well listen with interest next
Thursday night when Al Jolson
does a radio version OF Eugene
O'Neill's great stage success, EN-
peror Jones'" Jolson himself will
play the part of the Pullman por-
ter who rises to lordship over a
negro tribe and his subsequent
downfall.
Jolson's repeat performance OF
"Vive villa" this Thursday night
was, to our way of thinking. a su-
perb bit of acting and radio pro-
duction. We thought when AL first
went in for real drama on his series
that 1t was an unwise move and
early broadcasts. dripping with
sentiment. seemed to bear us out.
But there's been an improvement,
and a big one, since then, and
though we miss AIS comedy we
must admit that his dramatic act
ing before the microphone packs a
real punch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
Cities Peril to Peace

mo powerful and self-respecting
nation, however. would ever con-
sent to be bound hand and foot by
others. Just reverse the case:
Would America allow herself to be
SO bound by.Japan? I know the
answer would be definite No
America tries to impose upon
us an inferior naval ratio and
Japan resists 1t. Herein lIrks a
danger to peace.
ITO avert this danger, America
must revise her policy and must
more clearly show an attitude of
cooperation with Japan and Great
Britain for maintenance Of tran.
guilty In the Pacific.
why must you act in such way
as to impress upon others that you
alone are to be trusted in the po-
lice duty. of the Pacific?"
I had asked Mr. Matsuoka for
his views on the 1885 naval confer
ence. He did net hesitatertc state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
Nippon Seeks Peace,
But Not AT Price
OF Honor

China will continue to sink deeper
and deeper into the mire of chaos
and confusion.
This hopeless condition consti-
tutes serious menace to Japan.
China Is altogether too gigantic
country for Japan alone to help
restore to peace and order.
Therefore, IL America and other
powers interested In China desire
to extend cooperation there, we
shall gladly respond to It,"
But, he concluded, significantly,
my advice Is that America should
make 1t clear to the war lords and
politicians of China the futility of
their game to ALLEVIATE and antagon-
ize America and Japan"
EDITORS NOTE: This article
concludes William Philip Simins
series of articles on Japan. Other
articles, on China, ManchukuO and
Soviet Russia, will appear I'm this
paper as Simms proceeds ON his
tour around the world for The Wa
terbury Democrat and other NEA
Service newspapers. Watch for
later announcements, exclusively In
this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
Parity Is Principle

"Tf. however. America continues
to build-thereby incidentally be-
traying a suspicious mentality to-
ward us-we will also build to the
last cent of our purse"
what about your contention for
parity?" ] asked.
1.-THE Japanese contention for
parity with America and Great
Britain" he replied, sis matter
Of principle. 1t should not alarm
you at all.
"Have we not the right to claim
it? Reverse the case again. and
what would you say?"
do you forsee trouble with
Russia?"
There are some questions to be
settled 'between Japan ana the So
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07

Dear Ray:
I'm not ordinarily "a writer
of letters to the editor but i
must offer my congratulations
ON yOur support OF the. move
for more time for Station
WLWL, New York. For ycars
I've been q faithful listener to
that stations programs and I'm
my opinion they rank with
some of the best we hear over
the radio. There aren't any
nationally famous artists and
there aren't any brOadcasts as
pretentiOus as the chain sta
lions put on, but there is an
abundance of really good and
artistic talent, all of such truly
Worthwhile nature that they
should be heard by all. Ger
tainly q station which does as
important work as WLWL de-
serves more consideration from
the radio commission. Acting
on your suggestion, I've al
ready written, together with
several friends, to Representa-
tive GOss and asked him to
urge more time for the station.
May q good cause win.
f n H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07

worth hearing The most
unusual number Of the new
year, from a rhythmic stand
point. is> I'LL Wind" by Aricn
and kOhlcr Next time
you hear IL, listen for the bass
rhythm and see II YOU don't
agree with ms -. We like the
arrangement of "AGios" that
Enric Madrigucra uses for his
theme The micrOpllOpc
didn't do 50 well by Helen
FOrd's voice I'm the Vallejo pro-
gram Thursday night. Made 1t
sound harsh and flat, spelling
both her songs -. Wonder
what'll be the next part Of the
home musicalizcd more or less
by Tin Pan Alley? Latest OF
the cycle, and equally as bad
as the rest, IL There's An Old
Dusty Trunk In the Attic" $50.
And, If you don't mind, stuff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
Danger in Soviet Scheme

ION the issue, however, of the
subversive activities of the Soviet
government is organizing q uni
versal revolution of the proletariat
and Sovietizing China, Japan can
permit of no compromise.
Recently some of the Russians
taking advantage of American
recognition-seem to be scheming
to utilize America as a counter
weight to Japan. But believe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
42s--WLW-- Cincinnati-.7OO

"-ClnclnHdtl.-tOU
p. M.
1:30-Business News.
1:45--Metropolitan Opera (NBC)
5:00--Platt and Norman. pianists
(NBC).
5:15-Mary Alcott (vocalist).
5:30--Wesley Boynton & Helen
JanFe (VocaD.
5:45--Little Orphan Annie (NBC)
6:00---Jack Armstrong.
6:15-.Joe Emerson, Bachelor OF
Song.
6:30-Bob Newhall.
6:45--Land Marks of the Law -
by Thomas c. Lavery.
7;00--R. b. ID. Hour, with Boss
Johnston.
7:30--Melody Masters.
7:45--Dr Glenn Adams.
S:00-Carnival.
9:00-House Party.
9:30--Beatrice Fairfax.
10:00---German Band.
10:15-Johnny Ramps orchestra.
1880 WIS Barn Dance.
11:3O--News.
11:35L-Sunlybrook orchestra.
12:O0--Hotel Gibson orchestra.
12:3O---L opez's orchestra,
\ l.OO--Johupy Ramps orchestra,
i:3o--II Hotel Gibson orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS


TOXIC April 7-Unce Sans procivity play the bully
in the Pacific, and the tendency of the United States,
Russia and China to interplay importing peace of the
Far East
of
by frank
earned himself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
454--WEAF.-New York. $3.50

M.
1:00--Cugat Orch.
metropolitan Opera
Pelleas and Melisande.
With LucreZia Bori. So
prano. Edward johnson.
Tenor. Ezio PIMA Bass.
and Others; Youis Has
selmann. Conductor, From
Boston.
5:15-Zollo Orch.
5:3O-The New Deal and Trans
portation-Professo Jules
Bogen, n. Y. u; Amos
Pinchot, Attorney
6:00-Van Steeden Orch.
6:30-Himber Orch.
7:0O-Three Scamps, Songs.
, 7:15-Religion in the News
DR. Stanley High.
7:3O-Martha Mears, Songs.
7:45-Jules Lande, Violin.
S:OO-U. S. Marine Sand.
8:45-The Salesman Receivers
Under the NRA-Dan S.
Hickey, Commercial Coun.
selor.
9:OO--Voorhees Orch: Donald
Novis, Tenor: Frances
Langford, Contralto: Ar
thur Boran, Impersona-
tons.
9:30-Real Life Problems
Sketch; Beatrice Fairfax.
Commentator.
! 0:00-Hayton Orch: Al Trahan
Comedian: Saxon Sisters,
Songs: Male Quartet.
| 0:30-Same as WMCA.
IL: Madriguera Orch.
/ :15-News; Dance Orch
Mans Family
Sketch.
1900 Wilson Orch; Soloists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
422-WOR-Newark-71O

4''
1:0O-Musical Revue.
Observation-Disclosures Genet.
1:45-Milton Kaye. Piano.
2:00-Byron Holiday. Songs.
2:30-To be announced.
2:45--Star Stories-Alan Broms
3:0O--Louise Bave. Soprano.
3:15-Studio Program.
Mildred Cole. Songs
3:45-Genevieve Pilot. Piano.
4:0O--Hoalthy Skin Club-Dr II
]. Strandhagen.
4:15-Fredd Farber and Edith
Handman, Songs.
4:3O-Steck Orch.
5:05-Program Resume.
5:15-The Power of Speech
Basil Ruysdael.
5:30-Dogs-Ste Sevrn.
5:45-French Course--Dr Thatch-
er Clark.
6:00-Uncle Don.
6:30-Motor Tips-Clifford NJ.
Sage.
6:45-Pauline Alpert, Piano.
7:00-Sports Resume.
7:15-Harry Hershfield.
7:30-Robbins Orch.
8:00--City Government--Talk
S:15-Bavarian Trio.
S:30-Talk-- Reatter.
S:45-Briny and Crystal-Sketcb.
9:00-Newark Civic Symphony
Orch. Philip Gordon.
Conductor.
l0:O0-National Democratic Club
Jefferson Day Dinner, Ho-
tel Commodore; Speakers,
Attorney General Homes s.
Cummings. Governor Leh-
man, Senator Royal S,
Copeland and Others.
1f:00-Olman Orch.
11:30-Tremaine Orch.
12:O0-Berger Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
2S2-.WTIC--Hartford-.lO6

1900 Bulletins; weather: market
reports.
t:i0--Rhythm Masters.
1;30---Program from New York,
ESQ Blue Room Echoes.
3:0O~-Merry Madcaps orchestra.
3:80-@s Nturday Matinee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
395--WJZ--New Y0rk--76O

p. NJ.
1:30-Vic and Sade--Sketch.
1:45-Male Quartet.
1:50-Same as WEAF
5:15-Neil Sisters Trio.
5:3O-Platt and Norman. Piano
Duo
5:45-Little Orphan Annie-ChIl
dren's Playlet.
6:00--Variety Program.
6:3O-Stamp Club--Captain TIN
Healy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AL Will
Jams. Aviator.
7:00-John Herrick, Songs.
7:15-Olsen Orch.
7:30-Kyte Orch.
8:00--The Classic Arts of the.
Young Republic-Sketch.
500 Bayarian Band.
S:30--Canadian Concert
9:00-Stern Orch; De Marco Sis.
tiers. Songs.
9:30--Duchin Orch.
10:OO-Use and Growth Of State
Parks-Conrad l.. With.
Assistant Director Office 81
National Parks; Herbert
Evison, Supervisor State
Park Emergency Conserva-
ton Works; U. S. Marine
Band
f0:3O--B Barn Dance.
11:30--News Reports,
11:35-Whiteman Orch.
12:00-Denny Orch.
A. NJ.
Orch,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
333--WBZ-- isoston.-9OO

l:30--Vic and SADIE.
I:45-NBC String Quartet.
1:50--Metropolitan Opera.
5:15-Neil Sisters.
. ,..-Henry Cragin Walker.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:0O--Al Pierce and His Gang.
6:30-Time.
6:32-Old Farmers Almanac.
6:34-Temperature.
6:36-Sports.
6:41--Famous Sayings.
6:43-Weather.
observation-disclosures Mac
Hugh, baritone.
7:0O--World in Review--Harold
F.. Manchester.
7:15--Cascades orchestra.
7.30--Kyte's orchestra.
S:O0--Art in America.
S:20-Eliot Wight.
S.30--Hands Across the Border.
9:0O-New England Community
Singing Clubs.
9:15-News.
9:30--Eddie Duchin's orchestra.
10:O0--Three Blue Notes.
weather, temperature
10:20--Sports review.
10:30--National Barn Dance.
11:S0--Press- Radio Bureau News
Service. L
11:35--Paul Whiteman's orchestra
12:00--Jack Denny orchestra.
12:30-Lopez's orchestra.
1:00--Program calendar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07

your people have too much COM
mon sense to be made cats paw.
SHOULD America, however, allow
herself by any chance to be so in
volved as to create an unfortunate
appearance of aligning herself with
Russia against Japan. it will only
aggravate the situation in the Far
East and prejudice the peceful
settlement of questions between
Japan and the U. S. s. r.
China'S Chaos Is Menace
What of Japan's China policy 2"
Much as l regret it, l am now
obliged to say that, If left alone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
Wants Respect in Turn

I'VE have consistently respected
your rights and interests In your
sphere of influence, and never once
challenged the Monroe Doctrine.
want to ask you to respect Japan's
Monroe Doctrine of the East.
when say Monroe Doctrine,
I refer to the doctrine as expound-
ed by Mr. Hughes and Mr. Kellogg.
two of your former secretaries Of
state, who gave us to understand
that the Monroe Doctrine. in the
final analysis, rests upon the right
of self-defense.
Should America recognize and
respect Japan's Monroe Doctrine Of
the East, many misgivings on our
part will disappear.
II trust Americas aim Is peace
on the Pacific. But your thesis Of
peace forbids Japan even sport
ing chance In fighting America.
you propose to police the vast
Pacific ocean by yourselves. At
least that is our impression.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07

The shigher, the fewer---that is,
the fewer moments of peace and
quiet. according to Madame Fran
ces Aida, famous opera diva whose
song recitals each Tuesday are
among the features of NBC musi-
cal programs.
When Madame Aida moved from
her estate at Kings Point, l.. l., to
the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New
York for the winter season, she
chose an apartment on the 42nd
floor In order to be far, far above
the hum and rumble of the city's
busy streets. But she found that
the sounds assembled to her suite
with startling clarity. so she was
forced to move toward the noise In
order to escape 1t. She now occu-
pies and broadcasts from q suite
only 22 stories above street level
Children arc patriotic. Judging
from the requests for songs that
pour into the MIC studios where
Irene Wicker, broadcasts as the
Singing Lady. america" and "The
Star Spangled Banner" rank first
among requests, followed closely BY
Mother Goose jingles, of which Bo-
Peep and Jack Homer are the. ia
vorites. The classic Brahms
Lullaby together with songs OF
tho Singing Lady's own creation
are also among the leaders.
"A faimre who thought he eusl,
to pay some sort Of Admission II I
abe Little Theater on Eitn&
Square, once sent Charles y
Hughes neQaueer ~ ~ #iEel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
5OO..WICC.. Bridyeport. 600

Rigdig the Story Man.
1:l5-EIiroci Saito, japanese am.
bassador
l:30-Time.
1:31-News Service.
Weather Forecast
i:50-The Shoppers Matinee.
2:O0-Mrs Arthur Worden,
ID. A. II.
2:15- Round ToWners Quartet
2:30-To be announced.
3:00-To be announced.
3:30---To be announced.
4:O0-Rugby bridge
Univ. VS. Harvard.
5;00--Ambassador orchestra.
5:30-Sports.
5:S1-News Bulletins
5:S6-Melody Mart.
5:45-The Meiodeers.
6:0O--Time.
6:01--News Service.
6:14--Weather.
6:15-Ann; Marie Havrille, con-
tralto.
6:3O--Political Situation In WASH
ington Tonight.
6:45-Hawaiian Islanders.
7:O0-Elder Solomon Lightfoot
Michaux.
7:30--Lines and Spaces.
7:45--Jones' orchestra.
8:O0-Morton Downey.
S:15--ro be announced.
S;30-National Democratic Club (
S:45--"Bard of Krin."
9:00-Nino Martini; orchestra
9:30--Dramatic Guild.
Club broadcast.
10:30-Leaders in Action.
Interlude.
10: 50--Barelay Club orchestra.
1:00-News Service.
1:20--Weather Forecast.
] 1:30-"Peter the Great"
12:00--Arnheim's orchestra.
l 2:30--Little Jack Little,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-07
Observation-Disclosures 1880

1:OO--String Quartet.
1:3O-Knight's orchestra.
2:O0-Artist Recital.
2:30-Dancing Echoes.
3:00-Round Towners.
3:30-Ann Leaf.
ambridge Harvard Rugby
Match.
5:O0--Pancho's orchestra.
5:3O-Jack Armstrong-Sketch.
5:45-Charles Garlic.
6:OO-Meet the Artist.
6:15-Voice of Romance.
6:30-Frederic William Vile.
6:45-Ye Happy Minstrel and
Band.
7:OO,-Elder Michaux and his
Congregation.
7:30-Serenaders.
7:45-Jones orchestra.
8:O0--Forty-F Five Minutes in Hol-
lywood.
S:45--The Town Crier.
9:O0--Nino Martini; orchestra.
9:30-George Jessel.
1O:O0-Byrd's Antarctic EXpedi-
ton.
II :30-Leaders in Action.
1O:45--Gus Arnheim's orchestra.
Radio News.
11:20-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
II :30-Peter the Great.