davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

at the hands of the senate, and some of the liberals are pri- vately voicing none-too-friendly sentiments.
 His Standard Oil background does not sit well with them. Also, his recent fusillade against Sec retary Ickes' proposal for "a vast program of government financed low-cost registered a distinctly adverse impression.
 Whether fight will be made against Moffett's appointment Is cOnjectural.
 But his record, past and pres- ent, is being scanned. One thing is certain: He will be subjected to committee Interrogation re- garding his economic views and some senate sharpshooters can be mighty tough.
 NOTE-Some of .Jimmy's friends would like to transfer him to be assistant secretary of the navy, if and when Assist ant Secretary Roosevelt succeeds Secretary Swanson, which is not unlikely.
 STAMP CONSCIOUS
 The Post Office Department has found it necessary to make it's employees stamp conscious.
 Recently the department issued a new combination stamp, covering postage for one ounce airmaiI letter, plus special deliv- cry service.
 But clerks, thinking the new ornate creation merely another of which there have been a number m the past year, have been treating letters bearing these stamps as ordinary mail.
 The result was flood of com. plaints.
 In an effort to correct the situ- ation the department has issued an order directing all employees to familiarize themselves with the design of the new stamp, as well as all others.
 MERRY-GO-ROUND
 A quiet move to appoint Tom Walker, brother of former ''as- sistant president" Frank Walker, to a federal judgeship in Mon- tana is encountering heavy sled- ing. Scrappy Senator Burton K. Wheeler, recently reelected without administration help-by the largest majority ever given a. candidate in the staet, is viz orously opposed to Walker, has notified the president thaht he considers the aspirant an Old Guarder and will prevent his confirmation. Wheeler says either liberal of his choice will be chosen, or the post will continue vacant There arc now more than $500 postmaster ships held by women, which Big Jim Farley claims is the highest number ever appointed by any administration The District of Columbia government is a violator of a Post Office Department regulation which prohibits the distribution of mailing matter by messenger. The District auto license bureau is delivering auto tags by mes-~ sengers Vice-president Jack Garner is being continually requested to make speeches. To a recent suppliant he sent the fol- lowing reply: 'I don't like to make speeches. A politician may make friends when he makes speeches-or he may lose them. don't believe in taking undue risks"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
A Book a Day
Tale Of A Small Boy Here's An Appealing
By BRUCE CAPTION

In Little Orvie," Booth Tark- ington returns to what is, perhaps. his richest vein, and does another of his enchanting, humorous and wistful stories of small boy.
 Little Orvie Is a lad of some six or seven years. He is resident of that broad land which MT Parking ton has mapped for us more be- guilingly than any other; that mid- west small-city region whose land scape bears benign Hoosier as- pect, where economic problems come not, and the usual perversi-. ties of human nature are toned down and made endurable; where people live in houses with huge lawns and raise large, mildly dis cordant but somehow contentedly happy families.
 To his parents, Little Orvie is a young hellion. He is the knid of lads who falls off the balcony into the punch bowl when grandpa and grandma celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. running punch and bowl and breaking one of gradnma's ribs; when neighbor- hood theatricals are held, it Is Lit tie Orvie who gums the works by breaking Uncle Henrys prized os- trich egg at the moment when he should be on the stage reciting poetry about raindrops.
 All in all. he Is trial to his parents and elders generally.
 But they are trial to him, too. MT Tarkington understands per- fectly how things seem to a child; how the ways of adults are as in- scrutable and unpredictable to child as the ways of Divine Provl- dence are to adults; and he writes Q tender. gay and spirited story which will give you q good deal of genuine pleasure.
 Published by Doubleday. Doran and Co. the book sells for e2.bO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

One of the saddest things that we read about in recent months was the murder of the two American missionaries, hus- band and wife, by Chinese bandits last week. In addition to that the bandits kidnapped the couples two-months old infant and then abandoned it. Fortunate ly the little one was found in time to pre- vent serious results. As for the parents, the stories that are now coming out from the bandit-infested regions of China are enough to curdle ones blood. They were not merely murdered, but tortured before their deaths which were accomplished by the naked sword If this be eastern civilization, then it is of poor mould. It will never be possible to avenge this dreadful wrong, but it may be possible for China to prevent occurrences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
Selected Poem
A CHRISTMAS ACRosTIo

(Mazie V. caruthers in The New York Times) This is the thought my Christmas brings to me, How best to plan my gifts. remembering Especially those who have less than l. Need. stark and desperate, is all around. Ever its cruel talons are outstretched- Eager to clutch, to harass. to destroy! Dare you. or 1. refuse to do our part In such distress? Can any one of us Enjoy hts comfort. while some other atarves? Shepherds brought offerings to Bethlehem That Is the spirit of this blessed Day! Children there are who know what hunger is And men and women. worn. discouraged, old-- Shall we not of our little. gladly give, Each Co relieve anothers poverty? So will our hearts know Christmas hnpplnessi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
SALACIOUS SHOWS END IN WATERBURY
(New Britain Herald)

A moral wave of indignation struck Waterbury this week and Ut the Jacques theater there no longer is a troupe portraying the myth ical undulations of burlesque.
 This Is the flesh and limb .legitl- mate drama" which drew trade from as far away as New Britain, thanks 10 the transportation facili- ties offered by gasoline chariots.
 It took the police in Waterbury quite while to discover that the Jacques theater troupe was being forced to put on a morally rottenH show--as Police Chief Joseph H. Mclean ultimately termed it when his indignation was aroused by complaints from priests and the Knights of Columbus de1ency conl- mittee.
 strange indeed has been the spectacle during the depression of burlesQuo shows of the lowest kind proaperlng and multiplying while tho upllft drama until qliito reoenka ly ineged Co the point of oxtinctloh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

But consumption of wine should be en- couraged in country where considerable attention is paid to the main meal of the day. More attention to it will mean better grade in the country, better im- portation also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

It is usually the property owner who gets sympathy for the excessively high tax burden that is his in this state. How many people are aware of the fact that taxes derived from motor vehicles and their operation are more than twice as large as those from real estate? Is there any wonder that we find fault with plans to keep the motor taxes on the same scale as they are now? If we are ever to achieve lower taxes in this state, then It the burden, but by simplification of gov ernment and reduction in it's cost of operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
Daily Washington Merry Round
DREW PEARSON and ROBERT s. ALLEN

---BH DREW PEARSON and ROBERT > ALIEN----
 o Ac AUod Rtrtons NRA Unund As Policy for U s. Senate May QueryM on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

o. Give the meanings of the names Dietrich and Ide.
 A. Dietrich is a German sur name meaning "king of the peo- ple", that originated as a nick name. Ide, also German, means "effectiveness'', Accomplishment"
 Q. Is secretary of the treasury. Henry Morgenthau, Jew?.
 A. Yes.
 0. What is the derivation of the name of the Androscoggin river? What does it mean?
 A. It was named for a tribe of Indians. the Amasagunti- cook. The meaning is in doubt; some authorities declare. that 1t means "fishing-place for ale-wives", or "flsh-spearing."
 If you want a copy of our bul- letin CHRISTMAS CUSTOMS, write to The Waterbury Democrats Washington Bureau, enclosing five cents in postage stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
DECEMBER 2f

DECEMBER 2f This is a constructive day in thought, but 1t is not a good time for social affairs in the morning. It should be well to make plans In the evening. Your mind should be conservative but it should show enough imagination to bring in- terest to everyday affairs.
 Birtiidate You should have great ability as m imltator or actor. There Is a period of great practical benefit In store for you from January 20 through February 16, 1885. You may be- unexpectedly successful from some source from october 3l through November Q. 1885.
 Danger october 20 through 20, 1885.
 Socially favorable July 6 through 8, 1885.
 Write letters or do clerical work on December 24, 25 and 20. lg3f
 Headers desiring additional in. formation regarding tfleir hOr0. scopes are invited Co communicate RliIl Ocinylme ln care of lhls newspaper. Enclose Q e.cenf seIfsaddfeased envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
Questions And Answers
 by The Democrats Washington Information Bureau
roUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED. nserabe gnestion of i.es or n Eator Is22 New xork Avenue
 
 
 
  eonhdeaaL You cordially invited o ake often please
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
A Thought for Today

Thus saith the Lord, As the new wine is found in the cluster, and one saith, Destroy , 1t not; for blessing is in It. so will do for my servants sake, that l may not destroy them.-Isaiah, 65:S
 We become willing servants to the good by the bonds their virtues lay upon us-Sir Philip Sidney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
Horoscope
By oCrAvINE

For persons who believe that hu- man destiny Is guided by the plan- cts, the daily Horoscope is out lined by a noted astrologer. In addition to information of general interests, it outlines information of special interest to persons born on the designated date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
COMMON ERRORS

Never say, "In Johns case he was an inch taller than Ralph; simply say John was an Inch taller than Ralph."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

From the number of requests the MIRA council gets to drop "fair trade" rules, anyone might get the notion that business can't succeed by fair trading.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

Evolution is the American substitute for revolution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

o. What is lightning?
 A. The visible flash of an elec- tric discharge between two clouds, or between a cloud and the earth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

0. What organization publishes "The Forensic?
 A. It is the quarterly publica- tion of the Pi Kappa Delta fra ternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Property in Program Is at
WeStfieId Boulevard,
KenWOod Avenue.

The sample house." Kenwood
avenue and Westfeld boulevard,
now being remodeled by the Rail-
roadmen's Building and Savings AS
ISOLATION in connection with the
Ladies' Home Journal national
home modernization demonstra-
ton, will be open to the public the
latter part of the week.
Many people will remember this
house as the model home shown in
the Indianapolis home show in 1924.
Now, ten years old, it affords an
excellent opportunity to show just
what can be done to improve prop
erty that has been neglected.
The project is directly in line with
the program for home noderniza-
lion as set forth by the national
government. Similar projects al
ready have met with success in at
least twenty other cities through
out the United States where cam
paigns also are sponsored by the
Ladies Home Journal.
The local undertaking is in
charge of G. C.. Grove, manager of
the real estate division of the Rail-
roadmen's Building and Savings AS
ISOLATION. The renlodeling plans
have been made by Virgil c. Hoag-
land member of the Architects
Guild, which organization is over
seeing the work, their purpose in
organizing being to offer the oppor-
tunity of plans and building super
vision for the smaller homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
OLD Settlers
PICNIC TO HAVE
MANY SPEAKERS
The Rev. Edward H. kiStler
viii Be Principal
Speaker.

The Rev. Edward Haines Kistier,
former pastor Of the Fairview Pres
byterian church. viii be the prnci-
pal speaker at the annual Marion
county Old Settlers reunion and
outing at Broad Ripple park Aug.
%.
Other speakers Will include Ernest
Cloe Of Noblesville. former Hamilton
county circuit court Judge; the Rev.
J. Ambrose Dunklc. Presbyterian
church pastor. and william Bosom
ST.. indianapolis attorney.
The Lawrence IndJ young peo-
pies band. winner in the annual
state band contest. VIII give a spe-
cal concert during the afternoon.
Another musical feature viii be an
old-time choir contest in which
songs Of a century ago viii be sung.
Entries for the various contests,
which viii include the largest fam
ily gathered for dinner; oldest man
and woman. oldest married couple,
nFWest ~neWly-weds." best looking
old lady. prettiest boy and girl
babies, best looking girls. y 70 is
years old: best looking young
woman, IS 70 81 years old; best old
time choir and best old-time fiddler,
should be filed with Emsley W
johnson. 707 Peoples Bank building,
president.
A silver cup VIII be given TO the
largest family and cash prizes viii
be awarded 10 other contest WIN
ners. Mr.. johnson announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
|. u. Enrolment Set
BIZ Times Special

6H 4 UNITS EUeCkNt
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. IL
The orientation program for new
students at Indiana university will
begin Tuesday, Sept. IL, it was an
nounced here today. The first three
days of the orientation program are
not required for new students, but
recommended by university officials,
especially for students participating
in sorority and fraternity rushes.
The compulsory orientation program
IS scheduled to begin Friday morn
ing, Sept. IA. All students, both old
and new, may register beginning
Wednesday, Sept. II.
Enrolment in classes will take
place Monday, Sept. II, and regular
classroom work will begin Tuesday
morning, Sept. 10, at 8.
Compulsory mass meetings, phys
ical examinations, payment of fees,
registration and conferences be-
tween students and faculty advisers
are included in the orientation pro-
gram for new students.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Tonight'S Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS
SATURDAY

2 NJ.
5.5O-orla1ddo's COsmOpolitans NBcl
Little Jack Little orchestra CCBs
3.5O-Jsckie Heller rNBCl VIZ.
KING orchestra tNBCb WEAF.
s.4s-Raeinskv Ensemble tcBsl wABc.
4.OO-Al Pearce and Gang CNBCl WEAF.
VIZ. '0"l'OH ''''-'9'4
4l5-Bluv HAYS orchestra CCBsl wABc.
4.3O-News. Charles Garlic. tenor 'CBSl
JACK ci'>A Armstrong (CBsl wBBM
News: Coakley's orchestra (NBCl
4.45-Gene Kardos' orchestra (CBs
Baritone CNBC) WIZ.
5.00-Plckens Sisters (NBCl WE
Marv Eastman (CBSl WABC.
Sis omespun" fNBCl WEAF.
Isham Jones and orchestra tCBS)
5:3O-contralto and orchestra NBc)
Be sa orchestra CNBc, WIZ.
5:4S-Msl.o.rton DoWney's Party 'CBSl
s.oO-Pedro Was orchestra CNBCl WIZ.
Serenaders fCBSl WABC.
Orlandos orchestra tNBC) WEAF.
0'' Phhadelphis concert orchestra
HANDS HANDS Across 44S' the Border CNBc)
7.oo-on1e Mans Family 1NBCl wEAF.
7-s0-Chicaco symphony tNBCl WEAF.
Goldman band tNBCl VIZ.
s.CO-RavmOnd knight and Cuckoos
tNBCl WEAF- 49,, .,
s.l5-I0m bardo's orchestra CNBcl WEAF.
s3O-Flder Michaux and CONGREGATION
fCBSl WABC.
Barn Dance (NBCl WIZ,
Q .OO-Ciien Cirav's orchestra lCBSl WABC.
Ivmans orchestra lNBCl WEAF.
o.sO-Davis' orchestra lNBc) VIZ. p..u
Whtemans Saturday Night Party
(NBCl WEAF- z
a.45-Grofe's orchestra (CBsl WABc.
i0.00-Dennys orchestra lNbCl WsI1ccve,
WIZ -
1n.1S-Carefree Carnival fNBCl WEAF,
10.30-Jan Careers orchestra tC6Sl
WABC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

iShed attic made into an attractive
and hvable upstairs. A new stair.
way has been built from the hall
where the main entrance now is To-
Gated. Dorner windows on both
sides and at each end afford excel
lent cross ventilation. A guest bed
room remains downstairs.
There originally were two bed
rooms on the first floor a plan suit
able for the small family, but by
cutting an archway from the front
bedroom into the living room, a Ii
brary has been created.
The kitchen Will be rearranged to
conform to the specifications pre-
scribed by the Architects Guild as
the result Of tests made to deter
mine the most labor-saving and
efficient kitchen arrangement and
equipment.
A laundry room Will be included in
the newly constructed garage which
this time adjoins the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
81 Banks ReOpenS


EVANSVILLE, Aug. 1.-THE La
masco bank has reverted to private
management with the presentation
Of formal notice in superior court
that the state department Of f1nan-
cial institutions has surrendered
possession of the bank.
Reopening Will be on a restricted
basis, according to Forest Condit,
attorney for the state department.
Classified as a B" bank, the institu-
ton is not permitted to accept or
pay out deposits. As soon as sufa-
cient capital is raised to bring the
deposits under the federal deposit
guarantee law the bank will be re-
classified as an "A" bank and per-
mitted TO handle deposits.
Officers and directors in charge Of
the bank when 1t closed are seeking
TO re1nance the bank with a 100
per cent assessment against stock
holders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Upper-This is an exterior view
of the Sample house" located at
KenwOod avenue and Westfield
boulevard.
Lower-One of the rooms which
is being mOdernized in the nation
al mOdernizatiOn drive.

Persons interested in any feature
of home-modernizing now will have
an excellent chance to watch the
various stages in the process OF act
ual plans being put into action. 1t
is expected that additional exam
pie houses" soon will be sponsored
by similar building organizations
and private concerns which I'M
doubtedly will stimulate interest in
the nationwide drive to bring real
estate property up to date. Auto
matically, the value of the property
in each neighborhood will be in
creased just as soon as each owner
begins the remodeling of his home.
The necessary wrecking of por-
tons of the sample house" and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Gasoline Kills Boy

y Z 7 "TTI'' :" = ||''
ROCHESTER, Aug. 11-FTed Le-
roy Denton, 13-months-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Denton, is dead
as the result OF drinking a quantity
Of gasoline which he found while at
play on the back porch Of his par
ents' home. The child died in
Woodlawn hospital a few hours after
drinking the liquid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Indiana in Brief



EUNCIE 1.-THE city received another warning from tne
vi federal government approved grant and loan toward con-
Will De
city Immediately to authorize construction
the doorstep OF Dr.
candidate for and Lon BraKe prominent
by Otto Carmichael leading figure IN te campaign
plant.
Notice governments served on Charles Morrow
od member Of the public works ad
due to desire to edect
provide equitable method repang the oa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

preliminary reconstruction soon will
be completed and those who attend
the open house" will see the i'm
provement in the French bungalow.
The exterior walls of stucco and the
interior Of rough plaster will be rem
ovated. And the original cottage
will be made into a one-and-a- half
story house with the addition of two
bedrooms and bath on the second
floor.
1t is interesting to see this unfin-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
DR.. CARTER IS NAMED
HEAD OF LEGION POST
Paul Coble Chapter Elects Other
Officers.

DR.. J. c. Carter is the new COM
mander of Paul COble post No. 26,
American Legion, 1t was announced
today.
Other officers are DR.. Edgar T.
Haynes. first vice-Commander; Dr.
Bernard Larkin. second yice-com-
mander: DR.. J. K. Berman, adju-
tant; DR.. CleOne Nafe, finance Of
ficer, and DR.. Charles Myers and
DR.. J. H. Grimes. delegates TO the
state convention.
DR.. Walter Kelly will serve as
chaplain for the coming year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
RobS Nurses Home
BIZ Times Special

SULLIVAN, Aug. 11-Police are
searching for an early morning
prowler who entered the nurses
home, connected with Mary Sher-
man hospital here, nonchalantly in
quired from one Of the nurses if the
superintendent was about, and then
leisurely ransacked several rooms,
making of with $50 in cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis

indianapolis BrOadcasting. Incl
SATURDAY
4.00-Al Pesrce and His Gang (NBC).
4.30-News Flashes.
4:45-Tom Coakiey orchestra (NBC).
5.00-Knothole Gang.
5.l0-Southernaires (NBCD.
515-HOmespun tNBCl.
5.30-Martha Mears (NBCl.
5.40-Where to Go in indianapolis.
5:45-Sisters of the Skillet tNBC).
s:I5-Donn Bestor orchestra (NBc.
6.30-Hands Across the Border (NBC).
6.55-PresS Radio News.
7:00-One Man, S~Family (NBC1.
5.30-Chicago symphony orchestra (NBCl
8.00-Ray Knight and his Cuckoos (NBC)
8:l5-HenrY King orchestra (NBC).
6.45-Slberian Singers (NBCl.
9:I5-Guy Lombardo orchestra (NBC).
l0.0Q-To be announced.
l015-Carefree Carnival (NBC).
ll.00-Hoosier Athletic club
II 3o-Club Chatterbox orchestra.
l2:OO-Midnight-,Sign of.
SUNDAY
s:o0-The Southernaires (NBCl.
8.30-Samovar Serenade lNBC).
9.00-PreSs radio news (NBCD.
9.05-Morning musicale (NBC).
9.30-l0l Mems Bible class.
observation-disclosures
10 l5-Gould and Shelter (NBC).
l0.30-CrYstal melodies.
Il 30-Rev Morris Coers.
y 00-Noon-National regatta (NBC).
y .30-Rose Room melodies
y 45-Tune Twisters tNBC).
l.00-American melodies.
l.30-Dancing Shadows (NBC).
2.00-John B. Kennedy tNBCl.
2.15-Harry Bason's Musical Memories.
2.30-Chicago symphony orchestra (NBC)
3 .30-National regatta (NBC).
4.00-Catholic hour (NBC).
4.30-Henry King orchestra (NBCl.
5.00-K ~" tNBCD.
5:30-Love Cycle in Song (NBC.
5:45-Irene Beaslev (NBC).
6.00-Goin' to Town (NBC).
T.O0-MarshaU players.
7.15-Honolulu duo.
7:45-Ralph Kirbery (NBCl.
8.00--Hall Of Fame (NBCl.
6.30-Canadia capers (NBC).
9:00-Abe Lyman orchestra (NBC).
9.30-Broa beast to Byrd Expedition
lNBC).
radio news
10:o5-Eddie Duchin orchestra (NBC).
Columbo tNBCl.
10 50-Clyde Lucas orchestra (NBCl.
IL 00-Lenard hellar orchestra (NBC).
II 30-Frankie Masters orchestra iNBC).
y 00-Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
7.O0-Children's hour tNBC).
s;Oo-Church forum-Rev. Charles Ray
Jarman.
s:3o-Mexican Typica orchestra CNBCJ.
9.00-NeWs flashes.
9.05-Morning musical (NBC)
9.30-Richard Maxwell, tenor.
9.45-Phantom Strings (NBC).
i0I5-Gould and Shelter tNBC).
l0.30-Radlo City concert (NBC).
ll.30-Church in the Hills.
1900 Noon-Gene Arnold and the Commo-
dores (NBCl.
l2.9O-Concert Artists NBCl.
.00-Antoinette Werner West-soprano.
l.15-Rhythm testers
l.3o-Dancing Shadows (NBC)
2.00-To be announced.
230-ChicaEo SYMPHONY orchestra (NBC)
3,0o-The Nations Family Prayer period.
S.SO-Sentinels concert-Josef Koestners
4o0-Nox Humane. chorus and organ.
7.OO-Charlle Previn and his orchestra
fNBCl.
5:30-Smoke Dreams.
6.00-Jlmmie Durante and Rubino's or
7.o0-Gulf Headliners (NBC.
7;30-Larry Lees orchestra.
7.45-Unbroken Melodies.
s:oo-Hall Of Fams-Nat schilkret's or
s:50-L Heure EXCUSE (NBC).
9:00-Zero hour. Flying Dutchmen or
chestra. Charles Damron, tenor;
John Barker. baritone.
l0.o0-Nevs flashes.
lo.o5-Castle Farm dance orchestra
10 .3o-Clyne Lucas and orchestra (NBC).
ll:00-Coney Island dance orchestra.
ll.30-Larry Lees dance orchestra.
l2.oo ADMINISTRATION River, organ and
l2.30-sisn of.