davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-24

call for 100000 cars next month,
Steel says. Ford may be expected
to equal or exceed this figure.
Stocking for 1885
One Of the markets chief sup
ports is demand from agricultural
implement manufacturers, who
having completed their best year
since 1880. are preparing, never.
theless, for more substantial i'm.
provement.
A better farm financial posi-.
tion has encouraged some lead.
ing makers to accumulate iron
and steel stocks to carry them
far into 1885. One shipment of
400 tractors has been made into
the Southern Indiana farm belt.
Steel buying undoubtedly has
broadened to include many mis-.
cellaneouS claSSificationS lon g
listleSS or dormant, but two OF
the dominant consumer groups,
railroads and structural work, are
tagging.
Scrap prices are strong with
some further increases at Chi
cago, but in general the market
is quieter, suggesting that the up
ward movement which began in
October is levelling off. On the
other hand, pig iron sales con.
tinue to rise. Scrap and pig iron
shipments this month will be sub.
Stantially above November, an
unusual occurrence.
The Minnesota Tax Commission
has denied an 18 per cent reduc.
ton in the 100000, 900 tax as.
Sessment for 1884 on Mesabi iron
ore products, Notwithstanding a
recent court ruling that valua-
tionS are too high.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
TRADING NEARS
AUGUST HIGH
lHiRhl Low l:1S

Slightly improved conditions
raised November business to the
favorable August level, the Ma
tional Industrial Conference
Board reports in its monthly sum.
mary. Production in major
industries increased moderately
over seasonal expectations, 1t
finds, with general distribution
and retail trade better than the
preceding month.
The board estimates the cost Of
living eased off again slightly for
the second successive month since
April. The November index stood
at 80.8 compared with 800 in
October and 81.0 in September.
The November decline was at
tributed to lower food and cloth
ing prices. Rents and fuel con.
tinued moderately upward.
According to the summary, the
net physical volume Of depart
ment store turnover rose about
is per cent over october and was
nearly 10 per cent above the same
period a year ago.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
lHiEh.lLow.I 1:0C

valuat ton, when holdings were cal
culated at $20.67 an ounce, Amer
ica's gold stock amounted to $4,-
034,000.OoO.
At the end of September, the
latest figures available on world
holdings. total value for so coun-
tries of the universe was estimated
at $21,549, 100000, of which the
United States held almost 40 per
cent, France, $5,468, 100000 and
England, 1882, 900 900. These val.
ues are on the new gold price Of
$35 an ounce.
Profit Intact
OF the gold held by the United
States, $2.oOO,OoO,OoO represented
profits accruing from dollar de.
valuation segregated in the so
called Stabilization fund, of which
$200,000,000 was set up as a credit
for the Treasury with the Federal
Reserve and the balance held in
tact. Another $807. 1877 ,673 of prof
it is held in the Treasury general
fund but is not believed being
used to meet current expendi,
lures.
Despite the drain resulting from
shipments to the United States,
world stock of gold has risen
steadily this year.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
Steel Production Up 4 Points
Despite Approaching Holiday

Operations of steel plants dur
ing the past week increased 4
points to 371a per cent, notwith-
standing the approach Of the holi-
days, as the result Of rising de-
mand, the magazine Steel reports.
Comparatively little curtailment
will be made this week as Christ
mas and New Years will mean
one day holidays "for most pro-
ducers." They have already
anticipated a loss in production
this week to keep finished steel
abreast of vigorous demand
from automobile, implement and
tractor manufacturers, the mag.
azine continues.
This reversal of. the customary
year-end trend finds full-finished
sheet output, mainly for auto
mobile makers, up to 48 per cent.
Sheet mills in northern Ohio
reached a new high for the year
at IS to IS per cent. Operations
in tin plate are S points higher
at so per cent, another contra
seasonal gain.
Expansion in Autos
Although the $4,000 automobiles
made last week represented only
a moderate gain of 10000 over the
preceding week, the industry Is
getting under way rapidly with
new models. 1t seems no diff
Guilty ahead in disposing OF the
first half million cars as rapidly
as they can be turned out.
Consequently manufacturers are
accumulating material and parts
and establishing assembly lines
for full production in January.
Chevrolet's schedule is reported to
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
JANUARY BOND
.MATUR|T|ES DIP

Total bond maturities for Jan
uary, 1885, amount to $85, ,015,
of which $24,811, 900 are railroads.
$29,822,275 are industrials and
$30,826,84O are public utilities
This compares with a total of
$37, ,528,S57 for December, 1884,
and $101,395,138 for January,
1884, according to compilation by
Poor's Publishing Company.
The total for January, 1885, is
somewhat smaller than that for
the corresponding month for 1884,
due to decreases in railroad ma
turtles and public utility matur-
tiles.
Among the railroad maturities
may be mentioned the following
issues: $4,000 Iowa, Min
nesota & North Western Railway
First 312s. $528.000 Minnesota &
South Dakota Railway First 312s,
$1,500,000 Morgantown & King
wood Railroad First SIS, and
81, 100000 Nashville Terminal
Company First IS, all due Jan
uary /. The first two issues are
obligations of the Chicago &
North Western Railway Company
In November, 1884, a plan was
offered to holders Of these bonds
whereby SO per cent of the bonds
would be paid in cash and the
remaining so per cent exchanged
for Chicago & North Western
Railway General AVS, due
November l, 1887.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
Canadian Motor
Production Rises

Production Of automobiles in
Canada during the first II months
of 1894 was approximately 72 per
cent higher than production for
the same period last year. figures
released by the Canadian Cham
ber of Commerce today revealed.
The production of trucks and
chassis was approximately 263 per
cent over that of last year. The
figures cover manufacture for do
nestle and export markets.
Until the end of November this
year 114,188 automobiles were
turned out, of which 70,177 were
for Canadian consumption, and
4O,O11 for export.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
|StOck Rules Seen
Encouraging Trade

Walter A. Staub, president OF
the New York State Society OF
Certified Public Accountants said
that if the regulations just made
public by the Securities Exchange
Commission were indicative OF
the manner in which the com
mission would handle individual
cases, business and finance should
be considerably encouraged. He
added that the Importance Of fair
regulations could not be over
estimated, but the real test Of the
practicability of the regulations
would come when it became
necessary to adopt them to the
applications for resignation on
the exchanges filed by thousands
of corporations.
Mr.. Staub commended the com
mission for the spirit in which
they approached their tasks and
Tor the results Of their work.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
Mesta Machine Co.
Will Pay Bonus

Directors of Mesta Machine
Company, manufacturers of ma.
chinery for steel mills, have voted
tO pay a Christmas bonus to
salaried employees.
All present employees who we're
en- the salary lists at the begin
ming of this year will receive the
equivalent of one months salary,
while those who have Joined the
company since January l will re-
ceive an amount proportionate to
their length of service.
During the year stockholders Of
the company have received a
66 % per cent stock dividend and
have benefited from two INCREASES
in cash dividends.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
PRODUCE MARKETS
pTTTSRTTRGH

PITTSBURGH, Dec. "a 1;N.s):-
(All poultry. butter and eggs are
wholesale prices to dealers.)
Poultry-steady. Leghorn springers,
horn hens, 11@12c: Bardrock spring
ers, 15@16c; Whiterock springers, $50
16c; mixed colored springers. 15@15c;
young turkey hens (s lbs. and over),
23@24e: old turkey. hens. lie: roost,
erS, 9@1oc; young ducks 15@16c: old
ducks II @12c: geese, 11@15c; ordinary
geese 1ee; young toms q? lb. and
ing chickens Is lb. and over), 16@17c:
Butter-Steady, 80 score, 31Ac: 80
score. 2Shc; SS score, 2sHc; standard,
3Okc.
Eggs-Firm. Nearby current receipts,
2S@24c; fresh extra firsts. 26@27c.
Hennery white extras. 26@27c.
Tomatoes-About steady. Florida
lug boxes. 6xs pack and larger, SOC @SS;
SKI and smaller, $1.25@25O; Ohio
hot house. lb. baskets medium, $1.4O
91.sO; large, $1.2O@1.25: small, $50
90c.
Cabbage-steady New York Danish
type, so lb. sacks. 30@40c. Texas
flat type lettuce crates, So.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
BOND AND SHARE
IS FEATURE
ON CURB
BY THEODORE KOsLOW

NEW YORK, Dec. "a G.N.S0
The curb market backed and filled
irregularly today in a session fea-
tured by the turnover of several
large-sized blocks of stock. How
ever, the Christmas holiday ahead
limited speculative interest in the
proceedings, although tax selling
continued on a minor scale.
Electric Bond and Share stood
out in the utilities with a gain of
s to 67s on an initial transaction
of 1000 shares.
Investment trusts were slightly
mixed. Atlas Corporation eaSed 70
to s1s, while Pennroad was un.
changed at IA.
Specialties were irregular. Par.
ker Rustproof rose u point to SO,
Greyhound was up % at %. and
Fisk Rubber was 1s higher at 11A.
On the minus side we're General
Tire, which dipped u point to
641a, and Sherwin- Williams, which
was off y at 88.
Hiram Walker dropped almost a
point to "a in the alcoholS, while
Distillers Seagrams rose 1s to 14A.
Metals pointed higher, with Sun
shine up M, at 1874, and Heflinger
up "a at 10.
The Cities Service issues were
under scattered pressure, with the
common off 1s at ~, and the de-
bentures down u at 1874.
Utility liens were quiet and
steady, with Standard Gas and
Electric IS of '35 up u at 6914.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
SEx. Dividend.
JapanYenDrops
Dollar Strong

NEW YORK, Dec. "a N.N.S.).
Weakness in the japanese yen
was outstanding in an other
wise cOl0rless foreign exchange
market today. Dealings were
on a small scale due to the
holidays.
The yen fell 10 points to $3.50
cents, and the selling was
aScribed largely to the fear Of
a bodybuilding race as q result
of Japan's denunciatiOn of the
treaty with England and this
country. The difficult Nippon
budget situation also was a
factor.
Otherwise currencieS moved i'm
a narrow range with the dollar
continuing to display a strong
undertOne. The table:
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
ROPER REPORTS
On TRADE

Trade gains of 1894 were re-
ported to President Roosevelt yes
terday by Secretary Of Commerce
Roper.
The recovery drive, he said,
jumped manufacturing from Sc
per cent of normal in March,
1888, to 101 in July but by June,
1884, this was down to S6.
Asks Laboratory
The Secretary made no general
recommendations for legislation
at the next session. He did how
ever, urge an appropriation for a
high-voltage electrical laboratory
at the National Bureau Of Stand
ards; aid for the Coast and Geo.
detic Survey in completing topo-
graphic maps Of the country; a
national survey of pollution OF
streams by the Bureau Of Fish
cries and early Senate ratification
of the international convention
of safety of life at sea.
OF the 1888 increase in manu-
featuring, the secretary said this
probably" was part of a natural
cyclical upturn, but that this was
greatly augmented by the in
crease in confidence which was
engendered by the advent of the
new Administration together with
the belief that inflationary poll
cies would be followed and a
desire to manufacture as much
as possible before the NRA in
creased costs.
Need Map
The emphasis being laid on de-
velopment of national resources.
the Secretary said, pointed to the
need of an accurate map of the
country.
In his general business review,
the secretary reported an improve
ment in profits of industry, but
found the capital goods indus
tries depressed and private con-
struction low. Farm income in
creased he said.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
Associated Oil Co.
Gets Pipe Line Firm
By International News Service
al NAnANxr e

By International NeWB Serves
Associated Oil Company, sub
sidiary of Tidewater Associated
Oil Company, announces the &C.
QUESTION of 100 per cent owner
ship of Associated Pipe Line Com
pany.
Associated had previously held
one-third interest in the pipe line,
with the balance equally divided
between Standard Oil Company,
of California, and Southern Paci-
fic Company.
The pipe line runs from two Of
the important California oil fields
to Port Costa, CAL, and is 500
miles long.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
RTJFFAI0

EAST BUFFALO,. n. Y, Dec. "a
.SD.-Hogs $500, holdovers none,
very active to all interests, 25950 over
Fridays average, weights below 200
pounds up most desirable 2O0-270
pounds, $6.75G7; 10000 pounds, 1880
sows, S5.35@6.75
Cattle Receipts 700, holdovers $50,
steer and yearling quality plain scat
tered sales, steady to strong, few short
feds, S6@7.50; common to medium
steers and heifers, $3.7505.75; cows
strong to 25c higher; fleshy offerings.
1925 a $50; low-cutter and cutter, $1.50
Q2 so; medium bulls, $3.25@3.50.
Calves-Receipts 45O vealers 500
higher. Good to choice, $3.50; common
and medium. $5@6.25.
Sheep-Receipts 3.1Oo, lambs active
fully soc higher. Good to choice. 80;
mixed lots around $3.50; medium kinds
and strongweights, IS.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
BROOKLYN GAS EXTRA
By International News Service

By IRternatiOnal News Service
Brooklyn Borough Gas Company
has declared ar extra of 61a cents
and the regular quarterly dividend
of IS cents on its 6 per cent par
ticipating preferred stock, both
payable January 2 to stock of rec.
ord December 16.
The regular quarterly dividend
of $3.50 a share on the common
stock was also voted, payable
January 10 to stock Of record De.
cember 81.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
CAR INQUIRIES

LIQUID Carbonic Corporation is
inquiring for five steel-sheathed
box cars, Railway Age reports.
Key System is inquirtng for
from 10 to 25-two-car steel artic-
ulated units for service on the new
San Francisco.O Oakland bri dge,
Seaboard Air Line is inquiring for
three locomotive tenders.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK Dec. "a QN. SD.-The
coarse yarn cloths market was general y
quiet today in typical pre-holiday dull
ness, but prices continued firm and held
at the high levels attained last week
Traders looked back on the past week
business with a good deal of satisfaction
Sales of from 175 TO 200 per cent OF
current production were booked IN print
cloth yarn goods during the period or
an advancing price trend and in a furry
OF activity more remarkable for its ap
pearsnce al this time of the year thar
for the actual volume sold,
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
LONDON MARKET

LONDON. Dec. "a GNs.). Stocks
closed cheerfully on the London ex-
change today.
Ira nsatlantic shares were quiet and
Kaffir gold mining stocks were firm.
British firms and gtlt-sdged secnrI-
ties were firm,
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Dec "a GN.sO.-Butter-
1918 tubs; steady old cars 4 new
II: extras so; standards 29t extra
firsts, 2S% @2Skc; firsts, 27A @2sHc;
seconds, 26@26hc; specials, So1a 9S1.
new I; current 25 fresh extra firsts.
less than cars 2sc: cars 2Shc; fresh
firsts, less than cars, 27c; cars. 2715 >;
dirties, 1S@2oc; checks, 16Q1sc
Cheese = Twins, 13%@14c; singl e
daisies. IAN Q14hc; longhorns, lax @
14hc.
Live Poultry-Turkeys. 22c; toms,
is zoe; hens s@14c; springs, 11Q1 1sc;
roosters. 10c; ducks. 119 2Oc: geese,
1c@15c.
S shipments 500; Ida Russets $115@
1.57la; Colorado McCluree, S1.7591.g5;
Wisconsin round whites 75c.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, Dec "a 1.N.s).-wool
firm. Domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 2?929c; domestic
pulled, secured basis. so o sec: domestic
Texas, clean basis, seq 76c: domestic ter
rttory, clean basis, 65@77e.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24

If You wish to know the correct
time Of day or night telephone
THE WASHINGTON TINES,
District 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
BROKERS PAY BONUSES

Ryan and McManus, members
New York Curb Exchange are
distributing a Christmas bonus
of two weeks salary to employees.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
Local Stocks

SALES
Lanston Monotype, 10@48, 100
48. 10@48, 10@48, 10@48, 10@48,
40@48.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas IS B, $1,000
103.
Notice-This exchange will be
closed tomorrow. Christmas Day.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. Dec. "a G.N.s).-Pe-
troleum firm. Crude Pennsylvania, $1.67
62O5. Linseed oil, per pound, &c.
carlots. Turpentine easy, 501ac. Rostn
weak common, S5.25.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24

If you wish to know the correct
time of day or night telephone
THE WASHINGTON TINES,
District 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Dec. -, Hogs
$4,000; 10 q 15c higher. HoIdovers
b..Tv b"S@ T1E sS5s bulk '5soeS;5 ;st
ing sows. sS.75@s.1O; pigs, s3@4.75.
Cattle-S.OOo; steady to 26c higher
Calves. 1000; steady Beef steers: Good
and ,,,;, choice ss@iosS: sommo1 Or % sne
Butcher cattle: Heifers, sS5o@s.e5
cows $2.25@4.75 bulls, $25O64; calves
$s@6; feeders steers. $s.5O@5; stockel
steers steers :2275@5; stocker cows and
sheep-1O,OOo; steady. Medium and
choice lambs, $75o@S: culls and COM
mon, S566: yearlings. $5@675: common
and choice ewes, $2@5.5O; feeder lambs,
$S@6.
CLEVELAND
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. "A G.N.sD.
Hoes:Receipts, 700; market, 15@25c
higher; all grades showing the advance
cattle-Receipts $50; market active
and strong; some sales higher.
CalveR-Receipts $50: market strong
to soc higher: top. $3.50.
Sheep-Recepts 1000; market active,
2Sc higher; top, $3.50.
PITTSBURGH
PITT B U R G H. Dec. - GN.s.).
Hogs-Receipts $500; holdovers, none;
up. $50 pounds down steady; heavies
$5.5o@6.75; light lights, $5@5.5o: pack
ing sows, $4.5o@5.5O; pigs, S2.75@475
Cattle-Receipts 500; mostly low
grade steers on sale, bulk grass steers
$3.50 down. better grade fed steer.
nominal: xsteers (fed) good and
choice, sos; steers (sOO-1.10O pounds)
good, $5@6.50; heifers (55O-s5O pounds)
good. $4.5O@5; cows. good. $3@S.5o
bulls, good beef, $3@s.5O.
Calves-Receipts, 100: steady; vealers
good and choice. $7@7.5o.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; 25475c higher
lambs (s0 pounds down) good anc
choice. $S.25@9; yearling wethers, good
and choice, $5.5O@65O; aged wethers
medium-good. s3@425; ewes, good and
choice. $2.50@2.75.
(x-Not extreme limit of Krade.)
The Washington times., 1934-12-24

CANADA
Montreal funds in New York $1O.625
premium at 81 600.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24

Antioquia Is A 45.....I |
Antioquia Is D 46....s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
42S..WLW..C inciunati..7OO

&c. \. ~
r. NJ
b.O0-Three star Voices.
6,s0--Jaek Armstrong (Drama).
b:46--Lowel Thomas (NBC).
6;00-Amos N Andy (NBC).
6:t6--Joe Emerson. Bachelor OF
song.
e:s0--Boh Newhan.
6.46--Melody Masters.
7:00--To be announced.
7:iB--Prairie symphony.
T.S0-Unbroken Melodies
7:Ab-Radio Court,
S.b0--Will Osborne Orch.
S,s0-Billy Jones' and Ernio Hare.
s:46-To be announced.
9:00--''Storios That Must 10
Told"
9;i5-Henry Thics and His Pep
sters-Mary Alcot, blues
singer; Tiolene Trio; Male
Quartet.
9;aO--Jack Benny and Mary Liv-
ingstone-Don Bestor's
Orch. (NBC).
i0.00-unsolved Mysteries.
f0:3O--To DO announced.
:00--News Flashes.
ii:05--Crosley Roamios Variety,
il:30--vincen Lopez and Ills Ho-
tel st. Regis Orch. tNBC).
i2.00-Loo Zoiio and His Benja-
min Franklin Hotel Orch.
(NBC).
A, NJ.
i2;30--Hotcl Plaza Dance ORCH
Emil Coleman.
1:00--Paui Pendarvis Dance Orch,
--Netheriand Plaza.
i:30--Moon River, organ and
poems.
2:00--Ic Eddie Linn, baritone.
2:i5--Arthur Chandler, Jr.. orr
ganiat,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

STATE Of CONNECTICUT: DIS.
ESTATE OF ROCCO CAPobANNO,
lato OF tho Town of Waterbury,
In Said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the
District 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
attested within said time, will be
debarred recovery. All persons
Indebted 10 said state are request-
cd 10 make Immediate payment to
PHILIP CAPODANNO.
5-a.at Administrators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

ventional ending. AZ the age OF II
he was playing at a benefit concer
before tho duke of Connaught
whom ono of his violin string,
broke. Ho finished on three strings
and though no thinks tho must,
must have sounded terrible tina
way, the Audience liked the tricl
and gave him a big hand.
Freddie Rich and Ted Fiorits
each got their training banging
pianos In movie houses for tlvs
dollars n week after school hours
Movie houses, incidentally, were
then known az nickelodeons,
George Burns, unlike his
partner, Gracic, didn't have n
real thcatcr 10 start In, lie or.
ganlsed tho "pccwee Quartet"
ana Sang IN neighborh0od bar.
rooms for pennies,
Some 0f the CHS singers
who weren't singers nj the
beginning are Connie Boswell,
who played the cello nc
benefit In the old French Or.
era house In New Orleans
when she was seven; Jimmy
Kompcr, who wrote and acted
In n thrilling mcl0dramn IN
the family barn Ia which all
tho characters died before the
final curtain; ana Charlotte
Hartman, who played the lead
In school "tiramatics",
Arthur Godfrey probably
made the most unusual debut
Of MI. Tie was the groom In a
Tom Thumb wedding when he
was seven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

WATERBURY, SAVINGS BANK.
banking corporation OF Water
bury.
REPRESENTATIVES., CREDITORS,
WIDOW and HEIRS of THOMAS
HEATON. late II said Waterbury.
and JOSEPHINE yIoLToN HIcA-
TON. OF Waterbury.
ORDER OF NOTICE.
sT Mayps e cS o1NSEcT &c wAE SSw
uPoN rib COMPLAINT Of the
said Waterbury Savings Bank pray
ing for reasons therein set forth for
a Judgment for $4,000 damages
and the foreclosure OF mortgage
on propery on the westerly %l !. side, side OF
made returnabie before the Super
Tor Court IN and for New Haven
County at Waterbury, TO be held on
the first Tuesday OF June. A. d.
1884. Il appearing 20 and being
found by the subscribing authority
that the said defendant. the repre-.
sentatives. creditors. widow and
heirs OF said Thomas 'Heaton. are
gone to parts unknown: therefore.
ORDERED. THAT notice of the
tendency OF said complaint be- Civ
en- by publishing this order In the
Evening Democrat, newspaper
printed In said Waterbury, three
days SUCCESSFULLY. commencing on
or before the 18th day OF May. A.
ID. 1884, by some proper officer or
Indifferent person who, with his do
ings thereon indorsed. shall make
GEORGE II. FREEMAN,
Clerk OF the Superior Court
for New Taven County ut Waterbury
S-2-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

22O-.WDRC --Hartf0rd.-l33
r. NJ.
G;00--Rranw Dailey's Orch.
5:15-sklppy.
s:3O--Jack Armstrong. Allan
erican Boy.
E:46--Brooks Dave and Bunny.
g:00--H. v. KaItenborn.
i:iS--Bobby Benson and sunny
Jim.
6:a0--Nick Lucas. songs.
e:45--xoii-P arenteau Orch.
7.00--To be announced.
7:fs-BiIIy DooIey and his Orch.
7:3O--Music on the Air with JIm-
+ my Kemper.
7:4g--Jack Tisher's Orch.
s:O0--Happy Bakers. Phil Ruey.
Frank Luther and Jack
Parker, Vivian Ruth.
s:fS<-Mnry stone. the Song Girl:
Harold Is. Smith. Pianist.
s.se--Trne story Hour.
s:lB--Ruth Ettlng: Ted Husing:
Johnnie Green's Orch.
a;so~-Mnrveiou HelodIee--Jnck
Whiting, JEANNE Lang and
her Rascals; Jack ponny's
Orch.
fesn0-~The Program Of the Week
Io:3O--"Conliict"- 3. Htriblinr
1o:a5-~The Columhianz.
iI:oo-- Edith Murray.
lf.lh~~ Press. Radio News.
fi:so~-faham lones' Orch.
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