davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

In the Parkway League at the Parkway
whitewashed the Farm Bureau and the
Central Buick f1ves. Schwenger Cafe,
Garrick Theater Beach & Arthur and
Hoosier Pete crept through for a two
game victory over Sterling Printing, Wash
Rite, Acme Monon Coal and Worren Clean
ers. SIT by Hewes was the best for the
night. other high scores were Buses
SIS and a 500 by Noe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

Bunch. with a 6O7. helped his team. the
La Fendrich Cigar. knock off the Mobilgas
quintet to a three-game defeat Cooks
Godblume five also was down the Pritchett S
No. team by the same route at the Ant
lers alleys during the play Of the. Elks
League, with the aid of Burns 61S and
Meekers' 619. Bailey,s Insurance was only
able TO walk of with two games from
Pritchetts No. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

The Avalon Ramblers defeated the
Englewood team Wednesday, % to 10. For
games with the Ramblers, write or phone
Bob Bruce, Hillcrest Country Club. Hum
boldt 3555. The Ramblers want road
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

with the Cards phone Cherry 6237 and ask
for Jack. English Avenue Boys Club
notice. The Cards also challenge the
South Side MidgetS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
''Nf1s5iff MOTIONS ji1IIS ''


 aec A DOZEN MARVEL SEWING COTTON--Black and white. Clearance 1Er Sale price, a dozen. ASS Sc SEXTET SEWING COT. TON = 200 yard spool. Clearance Sale 4 for 15c Sc ; J. < P. coATs, SEWING SILK - 50 yard spool. Clearance Sale 2 for Sc price. .........
 10c SHIRT NECKBANDS - Odd lot. Clearance Sale price 2 for 1Oc $f.75 SOILED DRESS GCIMPES-Sizes A to AS. Clearance Clear Sale 10c zsc BRAS siE;RETTEs
 sIIIELDs-clearanee 30c 4Oe sale kLRRfSEl,T;s RfiSfEi oorioRED SILK DRESS SHIELDS - Clearance Sale QEr 40c KLEINERT'S ABsORBA DRESS SHIELDS 2Ec Clearance Sale price. &ON 45c KLEINERT'S BLANCHE SILK DRESS SHIELDS -
 Clearance Sale 0E~ ioc f''i FANCY TRIMMINGs EDGIN - Clearance Sale. Sale 2 for 1Oc 1oc RAYoN COVERED HAN FRS Clearance Sale ? for 1Or 10c WILSNAP DRESS FAS- TENERS--All sizes, Clear an;as anes Sale 2 for 14c eoc A DOZEN J. & P. ING COTTON = 125 yard spool, Clearance, IQ~ 49c VEI.V EFT COVERED HANGERS-6 in bundle. Clearance Sale 9Oc sec SANITARY BELTS 2o. Clearance Sale price. O&S 25c 4 ID DRESSNIAKER PINS-Clearance TO- Sale price e............ A~S 10c ROBBIE PINS - Clear ance Sale ? for 1I. 39c 6 YARD ROLL HICK- ORY ELASTIC 2Q Clearance Sale price. oSS 19c PARIS X RAMON ELIAS TIC-Clearance 1E~ Sale price ........... AO$ 1Oc PERCALE BIAS BIND- ING-S yard pieces. Clear ance Sale ? for A. price .... AS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
CLEARANCE SALE IN OUR DRAPERY DEPARTMENT

FURNITURE SLIP COVERS-Rust and green jaspe cloth. Contrasting binding. For club, wing and cogswell chairs. Reg. $159 each. July Clearance Sale price, &1 0Q each
 For Divans-Regular price $239 each. July Clearance Sale price, E1 QR each .I a .
 in green, blue tan, and rust. 50 in. wide. Denim and jaspe cloth of fine texture. Reg. ular price 76c yard. E2c July Clearance sale yard ............. PRINTED LINEN-For drapes and slip covers 36 in. wide. Fast coors. Regular price 69c yard. July Clearance Sdc Sale price. yard r.c,:, oo,o. 50 IN. DAMASK-Rich patterns. Broken color lots Fast eolors. Regular prices 75c to s1.sS yard July Clearance Sale 1I2 PRICE WOOL WALL AND FLOOR MOPs-Dry type. Long nap. Complete with it. handle: Reg ular price S1.9S each. &1 m July Clearance Sale price, each .... VAsSO FINE LOT OF PORCH PILLOWS-All colors. Covers of satin, ehintz, suede and leather cite. Regular 59e to 9sc each. July 2Oc Clearance Sale price, each ............
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
CLEARANCE SALE OF DRESS GOODS

ALL WOOL WHITE SUIT ING--54 inches wide, fancy weave. Regular S1.9S. July Clear Clearance Sale S1.75 NAVY B IL U l. ALL WOOL SUITING - Plain cheviot finish. full 54 inches wide. Nice weight for coats. Regular $2.49. July Clear ance Sale price, x2.10 ydI0.
 PURE WOOL DRESS GOODS-Light weight, fine basket weave. 54 inches wide in pastel green. blue, and grey. 54 inches wide. Regular $225. July Clear ance Sale G1 70 price, yard. ....... ~A~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
CLEARANCE SALE OF CHILDREN'S WEAR

CHILDREN'S SHORT SWEATElss--sizes years
 thread Plain with contrasting color
 trim trim Regular price 'i,oo Clearance 60s CIiLDREN;s SHORT SLEEVE swEATEiis AND BEHEf SETS
 s1s, s Sale years es'es Regular price sS $13t CIiIfDREN's SUN AND PLAY sCiTs-Nea patterns in broad
 cloth, seersucker and percale Regular price 5sc A2< Clearance Sale price 1;ssaa".i Eesrar prss ss,. 'ise lt,ss 76s CHiIDRENs Poho sIiiisTs-sizes to years Plain colors
 stripes Regular price $l.50. &1 1e INFANTS COTTON yEsTs-"Carer bind sleeve,
 years Regular price 59c. Clearance Sale AG< BANDS ITO MaIcimResuar sal nl;cd price s'e 32s INFANTS THREE PiECE HAND MADE sIsTs-woo with ray
 bootees bonnet Regular price Clearance Sale price sS~ CRILDREN'S ALL WOOL SWEATERS - Size Red
 sls slus 1s,s. Rssular price 7'e. Clearance 59s UHiibREN,s ALL WOOL SWEATERS Ali wool slightly
 G,ssssnca %ssssd. Rss1la1 ss1a nrIrs gree 'ioo He INFANTS SUMMER ss,s ; soNNhrs-Rssuar price Sse' 44S Reg Eesusr sasn.a prss ss,. sieS ne,c. 77e G,s.a nssuar pr,ss as,. 'lss: a1's: S1.51 CHILDREN's MUSLIN PANTIEs-Band back
 sss,ano. Sizes snd sa1. nItSs Regular price ase 32s CIiiIDREN's sUMsiER WEIGHT PAJAMAsPercaie and
 sss s,,s to years Regular price 'ee 77 cHIipREN,s | MAN WAR. PLAY sUifs Plain cocrs in
 broadcoh. Sizes to Regular price s1s5. E0< cffifDREN,s RAYoN UNION sUiTs-sises years 7E< Regular price $50. Sale price s~>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11
CLEARANCE SALE OF MEMS FURNISHINGS

ATHLETIC UNION SUITS-Made fine nainsook check model 36 to A. Regular price AE 69c Clearance Sale price, each
 MEMS "MADEWELL" UNION sUITS-Whte. rib knit ankle length Sizes 38 to 46 Regular price pree suit ATHLETIC SHORTS quality broadcoth
 balloon Sizes S A. 17 Regular price pair. pair.
 ATHLETIC JERSEYS-Ful yarn knit. Sizes s4 to 4s Regular price 'Se each 27c Clearance Sale price, each QUALITY HOsE,-In all the clocks
 Sizes Regular price 25c pair o. Clearance Sale price, pair ODD HARROW" SHIRTS-Attached collar and aeekDand style Regular price 'i''' each $1.OO Clearance Sale price, each MEMS HAND TES-An patterns
 dots figures. Regular price soc each. A1r MEMS "CHENEY" FOUR HAND TIES-An pure
 Regular price $1.50. G1 nE ~AsSO BOYS, ALL WOOL SLEEVELESS SWEATERS =
 Sizes 36 $1.5G each. Qzc Clearance Sale price, each WY SHIRTS - collar
 white Sizes 10 12 Regular price Rzr 7sc Clearance Sale price, each WY HAND TIES-In plaids stripes
 s ts5ns Reg Regular price soc each Clearance 33c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

SO IN. THEAIhlCAL GAUAh-tOr curtalHS
 and drapes. All eolors. Regular price 12n 2sc yard. July Clearance Sale price, yd. ~soS 4S IN. TABLE OIL CLOTH-smart patterns in
 all colors. Heavy quality. Regular price 39c
 yard. July Clearance 21r Sale price, yard .................... 54 IN. TABLE COVERS-Damaskette crack proof eleanable. Checked and floral pat
 terms. Regular price $1.00 each. 7Er July Clearance Sale price, each ...... " FOOT STOOLS-velour and tapestry covered.
 Sturdy construction. Regular price $1.19 and
 $1.39 each. July Clearance OQr Sale price, each ...................... ~~S 38 IN. SOLID COLOR RAYONS AND vOILES
 Broken color lnes Fine quality. Fast col-
 ors. Regular prices 39c and 59c yard O. July Clearance Sale price, yard ....... AOS CARD TABLES-Hardwood frames. Water
 proof tops. Braced legs Regular price
 $1.39 each. July Clearance G1 m Sale price, each ................. wAsOV CLOSEOUT OF BRUSHES-1ncluding scrub
 sanitary, counter, window and floor brushes
 Regular prices 10c to $2.50 each. 4 PRICE July Clearance Sale price /~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

25c 5 YARD PIECE SAT-
 TEEN BLANKET BIND-
 ING-All colors. Clear 10n ance Sale price. A~N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

CLEARANCE SALE OF
 KNIT
 UNDERWEAR WOATEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT KNIT UNION SUITS - Berkshire make fine rib ton, reinforced arm shields, build up shoulder. Tight knee only. Sizes 36 to A. Regular prices 69c and 79c each. July Clear ance Sale price,
 59c eaeh' 2 for S1.OO WOMEN'S KNIT LIGHT WEIGHT VESTS-Mercer- ized cotton fine rib cotton. Vests build up shoulder and bodice top, reinforced arm shields, full sizes, 36 to A. Regular price 49c each. July Clearance Sale price 2 for CT m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-11

25c kLEINERT'S LEAD
 FER DRESS SHIELDS
 Clearance Sale 1E pTtCS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
Buy On Our
1O-Pay Plan

Buy all your needs on this easy
plan, a small down payment and 10
weekly payments and your pur-
chase is complete.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
SNATCHES
 SYDNEY INFANT

SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. 20.- A motor car running along street in North Sydney towing a baby carriage and a screaming woman pursuing the car on foot caused commotion here recently.
 There was a jam in traffic. A mother was pushing her baby in a perambulator across the street be- hind the cars. As the traffic start ed, a woman driver let her automo- bile slip back as she shifted her gears. A rear bumper gripped the .'pram' and the car jerked the buggy from the hands of the as- tonished mother and took it along.
 The driver was unconscious of the pandemonium that broke out behind her until a wildly excited butcher left his shop door and danced in front of the car. Then the surprised driver damned on her brakes.
 The least disturbed person con- cerned was the undamaged baby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20

little quarterback will be used in much the same capacity as before, going into the game in the second period after starting pilot has helped wear down the oposition.
 Light Backs
 There will be no pile driving type of ball carriers in the Jones collection as formerly All candi- dates are light or fairly small. The famed mentor will continue to use the fun team shift in a tandem form. His chief problem is to build a complete new line. with excep- tion of Captain elect Julius Bescos at left end.
 Coach Hollingbery has taken a leaf from Jones book and is toy ing with the idea of a line and backfield shift for his Washington State gridders. George Theodoratos, 235 pound regular tackle, will be one of the shifters.
 OlS5Oi VIII lillSS Llle SeINlCtS Ol one of the best coast fullbacks in years, Mike Mikulak, in addition to two first string halfbacks and six other regulars.
 Oregon State Strong
 Oregon States great iron. man. team of 1883, Il men who play ed through two full games with but one substitution, has been part ly disbanded but Coach Lon Stiner expects results from a squad that still includes Norman Franklin, ace left halfback ana as fine a triple threat star as the coast saw dur ing the season.
 At Stanford is the Thornhill sys- tenn, a modified version of Glenn Warmers noted gridiron strategy with youngsters of plenty of ex- perience carrying out the ideas. The sophomore greenies of last year are the junior vets of this sea- son with Fullback Grayson, Half back Hamilton and Quarterback Alustiza slated for major roles be- hind the line and Monk Moscrip, end; Tackles Galloway and Rey- holds and Center Muller concreting the forward wall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
By RUSS NEWLAND

(Assooiated Press Sports Writer)
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.- Pacific coast football this season has brand new outlook. For the first time in years Southern Cali fornia's Trojans are rated as un- derdogs.
 Howard Jones has lost none of his coaching cunning The Trojan squad, numerically. will be as inn posing as any in the past. But the replacement of eight regulars and fourteen lettermen in all. from the 1893 team looms as the most diff ficult problem Mentor Jones has had to solve in years.
 During Jones nine year tenure, Southern California elevens have won three conference champion ships, tied for three, claimed myth ical national honors twice and were undefeated for 25 games from 1881 to 1883. For years, the Tro- jans were the bunch to beat for the title as each season started. The outlook at the start of 1884 is distinctly different.
 Stanford Favored
 Stanford, nominal coast leader last year despite a tie by oregon in games lost. ranks as the top team both to close followers Of the game and a majority of the coaches themselves.
 All but three members of last years team are slated to report to Coach Claude E. Tiny" Thorn hill. Seven brilliant sophomore pig skin chasers who helped make 1888 Stanford's best season in five years will furnish the nucleus of the squad.
 In the early size-up. University of California's Bears loom up in formidable fashion. Coach William Ingram's losses were trivial From a tremendous amount of gridiron timber is expected to come one ot the strongest lines on the coast New found backfield speed is look ed for in the transfer of two jun for college stars, Doug McRae and Jim Carlyon. Each is a track man running the 440 in 50 seconds.
 Phelan Dangerous
 Versatile Jimmy Phelan is build ing a University of Washington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
CALIFORNIA

LosAngeles is only day and two nights by train from Seattle. h. dio, Palm Springs and Southern Arizona's guest ranches are only a few hours from Los Angeles. Examples of the low fares:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
STAR IS
 HERE IN FINEST
 ROLE OF CAREER
Marion Davies and Fine Cast at Capitol Theatre
 in Going Hollywood'

Marion Davies, since the dawn of talking pictures, has completed with Going Hollywood" her new Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer starring pro duction which is now playing at the Capitol Theatre-a cycle of all phases of the amusement world.
 The first step" said Miss Dav- ies, was the circus picture, Polly of the Circus In this I played the role of a circus performer in TO- mantle story that lifted the veil from the private lives of the cir GUS folks and led the public straight into the dressing rooms of the big top performers.
 Chorus Girl Next
 The next was my appearance in Blondie of the FollieS.' In this I characterized the life, both on and off the stage, of a typical chorus girl who rose from tene- ment poverty to fame on Broad way. The picture not only revealed the struggles and love conflicts of a show girl upon the stage, but, as in the circus feature, carried the audience beyond the stage door and into the intimate lives of those who are born to amuse.
 And now, with Going Holly wood, the world of motion pie lures and radio have provided for me a picture that I think is the most beautiful of all of them.
 The completion of this trilogy, for film entertainment, has been my desire for long time"
 Most Lavish of All
 Greater than it's predecessors, Going Hollywood has been pro- duced on a much larger scale and, according to Director Raoul Walsh, is the most lavish, the most col orful, tuneful and beautiful of all of Miss Davies pictures.
 It is the story by Sylvia Bruce, who falls in love with the voice of radio crooner. Bing Crosby plays the role of the crooner and the cast includes Eff D'Orsay, Stuart Erwin, Ned Sparks, Patsy Kelly. Bobby Watson and the Three Ra- dio Rogues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
RONALD COLMAN
 TAXES FAMOUS ROLE TONIGHT
Screen n Favorite Chooses The Masquerader'' as
 Last Movie Appearance.

Ronald Colman in The Masquer- ader" comes to the Coliseum The ater tonight only, as the last and final effort of a series of brilliant screen triumphs that began in company with Lillian Gish in "The White Sister" and continued with Beau Geste," Stella Dallas" "The Dark Angel Bulldog Drummond' and "ArroWsmith.'
 After "The Masquerader, there won't be another Colman picture for long time, according to re- port. Ronald has gone to the Ae gean to spend the summer sailing the Hellenic waters far from the thought of Hollywood and the films.
 A Famed Story
 There is history to the thrill and heart throb of "The Mas querader." Years ago it was one of the most popular novels ever pub lished, running into hundreds of thousands of copies in America and in England. It became a play in which Guy Bates Post toured the world for six years, appearing for record runs in every city in which English is spoken. Post climaxed his long association with the play by making picture of it in 1922. It was a tremendous success.
 And now Howard Estabrook has brought the famous melodrama up to the minute. Ronald Colman in it's dual roles is conceened with the great problems of England to-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20

team, observers believe will consti- ute the north hern threat with Coach Orin Hollingbery's Washing ton State Cougars perenially classi- fled as dangerous
 Both University of Oregon and Oregon State College were hit hard by graduations. University of Idaho lost several strong players by way of the playing time limit but is well fortified with reserves.
 With a set of experienced men carried over, University of Mon tana, conference door mat for many seasons, may prove fairly strong contender although not of championship qualification. Coach Bunny Oakes won the respect of rivals last year in his first season out.
 U. c. L. A. Optimistic
 Optimism prevails in the Uni versity of California at Los An geles, Bruins stronghold where Coach Bill Spaulding is experi- menting with 1914 pound average teams, the heaviest since he took charge in 1925.
 Light, speedy backfield men are shaping into the offensive maneu- vers of most teams. The new ball to forecast the end of ac- curate long passing. With short losses prevailing. fleet-footed re- ceivers able to add extra yards by good field running will be favored by the coaches.
 Southern California's main yard age threat will be under sized Try Warburton, 145 pound human jack rabbit who has kept western fans atwitter the last two years. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
COME AND GET TT"
 SAYS LILLE TO PEARL

Mrs. Lillie Burford, who was the holder of ticket 69O, is in &C., tusl possession of the attractive electric stove given away at the Southeast Alaska Fair by Minnie Fields. However, there seems to be question as to whether Mrs. Pearl Burford, whose name was errone- ously printed as the winner, has any claim to the prize. Oh, well, it IS all in the family anyway!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
MEXICO

Mexico City is only three days from Los Angeles on our Vest Coast Route via Mazatlan and Guadalajara. It's fbe place to go this year. Life down there moves against a background of music and flowers, in the finest winteR climate in the world. Roundtrip from Seattle to Mexico City is only $l16.6o, daily until Octo- Der IS, return limit October 31. Low fares this winter, too. Ask for booklet I've Been to Mex ico." It tells what a tourist saU and did in a short trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
TO LOS ANGELES

good in coaches on our fastest trains, also in tourist sleeping cars (plus small berth charge). Ask for booklets: Southern Cali fornia Desert Resorts" and Guest Ranches"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
Southern Pacific

and is unable to accept as her husband the man sine loved and married.
 With Colman in his dual roles are Elissa Landi, most recently seen in The Sign of the Cross" and Juliette Compton. Richard Wallace directed the picture for Samuel Goldwyn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20

day-unemployment, labor troubles. strikes and financial crises.
 A Strange Problem
 The strange human problem of two men so closely resembling each other that a woman is unable to recognize her husband in her lover
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
ANCHORAGE GUIDE WITH
 MT. FORAKER EXPEDITION

Carl Anderson, noted Anchorage guide. took the Mt. Foraker Ex- pedition which completed the as- cent of the 17,100-foot peak in August up to the 10,0O0-foot ele- yation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
WRITE US TODAY FOR ILLUSTRATED END DETAILED INFORMATION

Maybe a winter vacation in the sunshine costs much less than you think. Sleeping car charges on our trains are third less than last winter. A complete meal in our dining cars costs as little as 80S. Rail fares are low.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
WRITE TO-DAY

Address inquiries to B. C. FAY LOR, General Agent, i405 Foursh Ave, Seattle. Or call at this ad dress when you reach SeattlA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
MAKLEY SPARS
WITH LAW TO
PUT OFF TRIAL
DiIIinger MobSter Due for
Arrangement in Lima
Tomorrow.

BIZ United Press
LIMA, o., Feb. 16.-Sparring for
every technical advantage at law,
Charles Makley, the third OF three
Dnlinger gangsters accused of muir
dering Sheriff Jesse L. Sarber, will
be arraigned here tomorrow.
Like his two companions, Harry
Pierpont and Russell Clark, Makley
fought for delay through every loop
hole. When the trio was brought
before Judge E. E. Everett in COM
mon pleas court yesterday, Makley
complained he had retained counsel
only few hours earlier, despite the
fact he had been here since Satur-
day, and asked for a delay. Judge
Everett granted a continuance I'M
til tomorrow.
Meanwhile, preparations for open
ing Pierpont's trial on March were
started. The date was set by Judge
Everett after he was obliged to
enter pleas for Pierpont and Clark
when they refused to act for them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
FRIDAY

P NJ
4ls-Jaekis Heller CNBcl WIZ.
Adventures Of Tom Mix GSBC)
44s-Den campo, songs CHS, wARc.
Wizard Of OF" tNBCl WEAF.
soO-Cugat's orchestra lNBCl WEAF
stern-s orchestra 1NBci VIZ.
'1'-s aessy R sfqs2n and sunny jim
Quartet CHS WBBM.
s30-x Sisters iNBCi WIZ.
TTe6s s hs5iIsy NEE WE Bs "ASC
s4s-IoEeu Thomas tNBCi WIZ
Songs WiTges orchestra (NBCl
PaTsn,eau's orchestra ,cBsl wABc
6-00-Myrt and Marge iCBSl WABC.
Morton BoVe. tenor tNBCl
sls-sketch. male quartet tNBC,. WIZ.
Just PLAIN Bill .CBsl WABc.
s 30-Circls DAYS fEBC WEAF
Wheeler orchestra lcBsl WFBM
Music or ne Az CHS WABC.
4s-Boake carter Chs WABC.
songs and Pstter MIC WIZ.
: 00-Concert tSBCi WEAF
Happy Bakers tCBSD WABC.
Bestors orchestra Ethel Shutta;
Waiter O'Keefe fNBCi WIZ.
7ls-Edwin C. Hill tCBSl wABC.
Z 3O-March OF Time iCBSl WABC.
Dangerous Paradise fNBCl WIZ.
7.F5-Red Davis lNBCl WIZ.
00-Frauk Mum and Abe Lymans or
chestrs fNBCi WEAF
StOkowski and Philadelphia orches
ira tCBSl WABC.
Phil Harris orchestra: Leah Ray
fNBCi WIZ
si5-Ruih Citing and Johnny Green's
orchestra tCBSl WABC.
9 30-Maude Adams and Victor YounR's
orchestra fEBCi WEAF.
2 3O-Shieid's orchestra and Phil Baker
fNBCl WIZ
Jack Whiting JEANNE Lang
Denny's orchestra tCBSi WABC.
? -00-Violet mbali--Cooper. actress.
First Nighfer fNBCl WEAF.
Feature fNBCi WIZ
Q 3O-Nevs service CHS WABC.
Flying Dutchman iNBCi WIZ.
ira iNBCi WIZ.
9-s5-Myrt and Marge fCBSl WBBM
1000 Mary Eastman and concert orches-
ira fCBSi WABC
Talk bv John Erskine fNBCl WEAF.
Three Scamps tNBCi WIZ.
l0.l5-Winter Stars lNBCl WIZ.
Freddie Richs orchestra (CBSl.
WABC
I0.30-Scottis orchestra CNBCl WEAF
Colemsn's orchestra tNBCl WIZ.
Isham ones orchestra fCBSD WABC.
ll-00-Redman's orchestra fCBSl WABC.
Rogers orchestra tNBCl WIZ
Dream Singer Weems orchestra
tNBCl WEAF
l1.30-Kemps orchestra fNBCl wEAF
Belasco's orchestra fCBSl WABC.
MadriRuera's orchestra iNBCl WIZ.
Panicos orchestra tCBSJ WFBM.