davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-16
Mankind Not Ready to
Give Up individuality

IL we were all only as different
and individual in our opinions and
our behavior as the science Of GRIM
inology show us to be I'm our thumb
prints! Yet we are oft accused of
being entirely too homogeneous and
mass conscious. In political excite
ments are we not often told we are
sheeplike? And there, plain as the
nose on your face, is your thumb
print, no two of which have been
found to be duplicated In the whole
world. Nature can turn out billions
of beings. with quirk here and Il
whorl there on the ball of the thumb
that can't be repeated, yet we think
we know people who are "as like as
peas In the pod" Perhaps ON min
ute inspection. shades of difference
in tastes, distates, pendants and
modes of thought would always be
found, but that has not been as In
fallibly proven as In the thumb
print made matter Of record.
Some one has lately been advocating
that the whole adult population be
thumb-printed In order to make
Identification complete in question
of doubt; but there does not yet
seem to be sufficient justification
for such RECOMMENDATION. There Is
still enough reticence and desire not
TO be singled out In the public eye
at least the official eye-to make a
more or less incognito existence hap
pier The absence of privacy of the
goldfish has never been envied.- st.
Louis Globe-Democrat
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-16

TT is fashionable to look taller by
night than by day. At least that is
actually what happens when you dofr
your go-lucky. carefree and
sportsy-looking clothes (they are GER
tainly all that this summary and come
forth, when falls the shades OF night,
In the long-skirted dresses which fash
lon DEGREES for formal evening wear.
All party frocks are now styled with
fl00r-length skirts which often as not
fannt trains making even the younger
set take on an aspect Of dignity and
poise. There Is something statuesque
about these sIm-cut form-fitting length
ened skirts which manage to make you
look inches and inches taller than you
really are.
A feature which especially COM
mends these heightened, sleek, form
accenting skirts Is that no matter how
snug-titting they may be about the
hips (which they are almost to an
exaggerated degree) when they arrive
az the knees they are given an accom-
modating flare which affords perfect
freedom OF motion. In the advance
fall showings, In some instances the
skirts have knee-depth insets OF sun
burst pleatings casually OF soft chif-
fonl. Sometimes the pleatIng flares all
around, making the top OF the skirt
appear simmer than ever by way OF
contrast.
The interesting part about this pro-
gram of costume design which places
such stress on styling which Is dig
nified and sophisticated is, that even
the simplest OF materials are being
worked up In this way. Indeed, many
OF the smartest numbers In the for
NAL evening fashion parade are made
OF inexpensive organizes. voiles, nets
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-16

Sec hosc Firesfons Tires are Made Al Tho
Piresfone Factory and Exhibition Building,
W0rid's Fair
Listen to the Toics 81 FiresfoHe-Fs 4tsyimg
Ciadys Ssarfho.f Every Moa1~y Nighx
over N. b. C. - WEAF Nesssovk
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-16

Frightening" Is defined In the GRIM
inars thesaurus az yesterday morn
Ing" 1t might have come from Shell
ley. A gangster is shot" when he Is
wanted by the police. Shakespeare
wrote how like winter my absence
has BEEN" Here we see merely a re-
versal In seasons. The criminal who
says wine" for a suit of clothes Is
no less poetic than Campion was
when he wrote There is garden In
her face When contemporary
poetry of the school of T. S. Eliot
has wearied of the search for phrases
among old Australian ballads or
among the verses of medieval Spar
ish poets 1t may turn with profit to
the cell blocks at Sing Sing and
Great Meadow.-New York Sun.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-16
NEW LACE EFFECTS
SEEN I'm LINGERIE.

Newest additions to lingerie col
lectlons show fresh treatments OF the
embroidered and appliqued lace dec
grafton which Is worked to contribute
different appearance by reason of
the posing Of two layers OF net In
addition to giving much greater sturdl-
ness to this delicate form OF trimming.
the use Of the two layers gives a flow
er-like background which Ia not
achieved BY the single layer. Through
this the flower appliques are worked
or embroidery posed or the lace APP
pliqued.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-16

year Is IL minutes less than 1854
days 1t is probably impossible to de-
Wise a calendar without irregularl-
ties. But many improvements can be
made In the present system.-Wash-
ington Post.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-16

4'Back fms" are feature OF a stun
ming new negllgee In heavy satin of
soft blue. They are accented by lin
ings OF bright coral.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-16

Suits are the smartest thing you can
wear for luncheons and afternoon af
fairs up to the dinner hour when a
softer line Is favored.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-16
Foss Fringe

AS an amusing change from ostrich
capes for evening wear, Schiaparelli
has introduced an imitation Of feath-
ers, made OF bright artificial foss
fringe
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-16

A richly colorful lace dress accom-
panied with velvet wrap Is an Ideal
combination for this time of year when
autumn begins to send hints OF Its
coming. From Paris comes the report
that at all outdoor fetes the velvet
wrap remains first choice. Often the
girdle which celebrates the dress la
OF velvet which matches the coat.
Which Is true OF the model pictured.
The dress Is done In plum color lace
The bow-tied glrdle is OF the identical
velgrana velvet (has grained crepe
like weave) which fashions the wide
cape-sleeved wrap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
OLD TOM MIX
 CASE RE-OPENED
Actor Charged With Elm bezzIement of Horse
 Valued at SIS

Nowkirk, okla (UP)--Judge Claude Duval to-day called to trial an old caso In which Tom Mix, noted moving picture cowboy actor, was charged with embesxlement of spotted gclding horse from the iOi Ranch near hero 25 years ago. Value of the horso was s75 ac. cording to a complaint filed ln April. 1909, by George l.. Miller who employed Mix aB R cowboy on the ranch. Tho alleged embeEgle- mcnt occurred on November 1, 1908, the complaint charged. The case was reOpened by Colo mel Zack Miller, foreman of the 10i Ranch, who notified County Attorney 0. D. Martin that lt stIll was pending.
 old court records show that tho case was called before Judgo Du- wall rn October 3i, 1919, when Mix waived preliminary hearing and
 was released under ei,00O bond signed by Clyde sharp, Raw City cattlemnn,
 George Miller, who brought the origlna ] charges now is dead. Judge Duval first heard the cusc as a county judge, now he is dis. trlct judge. Sam K. Sullivan orig InRlly was Mix's attorney, but hls son Nonl. represented tho actor ut to.day's trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
GARDEN

The performance for to-day and tomorrow at tho Garden thea- tre is "Murder In Trinidad". Tho picture introduces q unique back ground. Tho world famous Ca. roni swamp In Trinidad, treach- orous with quicksand, infested with man.oating crocodiles and inac- ccssible to civilized man, provides m atmosphere that intenslfies an already exciting story.
 The detective ia portrayed by Ni- gcl Bruce, who gave so splendid . performance in "Coming Out Par ty," his first American picture. Douglas Walton plays the role of the young man who aids the de- tcctlve, and supplies the romantic interest opposite charming Heath or Angel. Others in tho cast are Victor Jory. Murray Kinnell, T.. Carroll Naish, Claude King, Pat Somerset, Francis Ford, John Da- vidson and Noble Johnson.
 The companion feature Is Lew Ayres in Let's Be Ritze" with Pa tricin Ellis and Frank McHugh. Also many selected short subjects and newsreeI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

that sho shows signs of womnnly surrender. And this Bnrrond is aa impetuous as her hostility tn her other moods.
 She falls in love with q young engineer on nearby dam project and blindly, innocently gives him her heart and her kisses, believing him when ho tells her that hc is not married. She is saved from his ulterior designs and regencrated by the unsoiflsh love of this mans superior on the construction work at tho dam, q man who is able to 500 beneath the surface of her vixenish exterior and appreciate storiing qualities her inner and usually hidden nature.
 Robert Young and Ralph Bol- lamy head an excellent supporting cast. The companion feature pre-. sents Lanny Ross in Melody In Spring." with Charlie Huggies. Mary Roland and Ann Sothern In tho supporting roles. fAnny slngs several new song hits l including "Molody In Spring." "Tho Opcm Road" and Binding With a Kiss" Chapter 6 of Pirate Treasure" will be added to this program tomor- row. Sunday brings Norma shearer In "Riptide" and Walter Huston In Keep 'Em Rolling"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

of m animal hlsolf. This ls tho interesting analysis 0rcrod by George Emerson, ono Of tho most famous of all "big animal" men in RinEllng Brothers, Barnum and Bailey circus, whore ho trained and cared for savage beasts for more than fifteen yenrb, after sooing Wols.nuller perform with animals In "raryan and His Mate"
 "Woisamullcr k probably tho only person alive to-day who has over walked into n small enclosure with m African rhlnocoros and lived to toll tho story" says Elm erson.
 "Action of tho picture required that he face tho 'rhino'." Woiss. muller approached tho beast. In n fraction of m instant tho rhin0 turned and started charge, but not before tho quick muscles of tho athleto enabled him to roach shelter behind n barricade. Ills eyo and nervos were even quicker than those of tho animal.
 "This tremendous speed of mus. cular action enablod Weissmuller to 'outstop' another animals used ln tho picture. An infuriatod lion. oss charegd him in ono sceno and he reached q camera cage before sho could claw him. He watched the eyes of each bonst md seemed to get n signal as they tenaed to spring. It is warning to all ani- maj trainers, but he is tho first man have seen who has this nbil- ity naturally, without working ani- mnls every day.
 Tho second feature, . girls struggle for love in Finishing School" with Frances Dee, Billie Burke, Ginger Rogers and Bruce Cabot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
"CHILDREN'S FAIR" REBUILT FOR "34"
Forty New Features, In. cluding a Buck Rogers
 Theater, Added

Chicago, o,--ChIldren who visited tho Enchanted Island--privatc Worlds Fair for youngsters---in 1888 won't recognize tho place when tho new fair opens hero May 28, according to Robert Cook, of tho oxposition's division Of design and construction,
 Now landsonplng, new colorlng and decoration, and forty now fen. tures will change the appearance of tho place entirely. Thoro will be large clustered hodges and brilliant flower gardens. Unusual frlcyes will decorate the pavlllons. Canvas canopies and awnings will lend now splaahes of color. Two new entrances will be guarded by Bculpturcd compositions Of funny, gr0tosquo animals.
 Among tho new features are an Adventure Land, n Flromen's Fountain, a Buck Rogers theator, n children's art gallery, magic hodge mnzo with froo morry-.o- round rlde at tho end and a picnic ground on tho lako shore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
In Ths Local
 The0terS
STATE

' Tn what ia claimed 10 be one ot the most hilarious feature length productions Of the year. even fun: nIer than 'It Happened one Nieht. John Barrymore will he seen nt the state thenter starting suturs day in "2Oth Century"
 Advance reports say that Barry more has never before appeared m h picture with such a high comedy content. on tho stage goth Cen. tury" was rated one of tho hits of It's season when it ran for ib9 per- formances at the I3roadhurst tho. ater.
 writton by Ben Hecht and Charles Macarthur the picture tells the story of an eccentric, self. centered and egocentric theatrical rroducer, and hls efforts t0 sign to q contract great stage star, Lily Garland She has previously been in his employ, and will have nOth- Ing to do with him. Tho producer finally tricks her Into signing, but only after resorting to stratagoms thnt are highly hilarious.
 Caroia Lombard is seen as Bar- tymore'a leading lady and tho re. port has already gone out that au. dIonces will witness m entirely new Lombard Ms tho Liiy Garland of tho play. She Ia seen first ns q Tn. gerie salcsglrl making her first ht- tempts to act, and later ns so" phlsticated tempcrnmentul spit. fro. ready to fight at tho slightest excuse.
 The supporting cast includes such high ranking players us Wa. tor Conolly, Roscoe karns, Ralph Forbea, lctionno Girardot and Charles Levison.
 Tho companion feature wlu pro. sent Warren William with ulngos Rogers and Mary Astor in "uppef World" The picture, mystery thriller of a different type than heretofore presented on tho screen ss set in tho uolorful backgrounu Of a pnlatlal Long Island estate, with scenes in n lovc nest anu r burleaque theuter. Other fnv0rltes in tho cast Include Andy Devinc, sidney Tolcr, l. Carroll Nuihh, Dlckle Moore and Ferdinand dott- Lchalk
 Porformanccs today and tomor: row conclude the engagement vf "A Modern Hero" starring Rich' ard narthclmess md "Half 4 sin. ncr" with Joel Mccrea ana saly Hl0no,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Movies Playing
 To-day
PALACE

Spencer Tracy and Jack oakio, a couple of rod-hot wisocraekors provoking a laugh a minute In ono of tho current features at Polls Looking for Trouble" will be pre- scnted for tho last times tonight and tomorrow. And on tho same program George Raft and Adoipho Monjou In "The Trumpet Blows"
 Starting Saturday morning promptly nt 10 o'clock "Tarxan and his Mate" with Johnny Weiss- muller will open for four-day ongngoment.
 Welssmuiler has absolutely no fear Of tho most fcrocious wild boasts because he hns tho perfect muscular and nervous coordination
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
STRAND

Katharine Hepburn in "SpitHrc. ' an adaptation of the play "Trigger" which had long run on Broad way, heads tho double feature pro. gram at Warmers Strand today. to. morrow mad Saturday.
 It is the story of m untamel lass who lives alone in crude cabin in the sparsely settled hills, earning a meager living by wash Ing clothes. Her character is one of the most unique In the annals of the screen and one of startling contradictions; one moment she prays with q chiid-ilke faith in God. whereas in the next instant she Is q flaming, fighting wildcat. It Is only when love enters her soul
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

Brushwcll Toothpastc COm- pnny" Law ie bclng en- forced in New York. 4 man enting celery in . hospital quiet zone has been warned Portland snys-"YOu can't run swcepstnkc ln c ono horse town" if China would install e revolving door the world might bc snt- Isflcd. Auto dealers! I'lcnse note! Bicycles had kncc.aciiOn years ago. California doctor attempts Go bring fox terrier back from death. c. will still ic C dogs life tf hc survives. lsadIO comedians my tribute tO Joe Miller. Perhaps thcir jokes aPe going back on tlIc told" standard 1f Jimmy Durnntc ever snccZcs during q broadcast approximately 02,OSt ,f37 radio tubes will Dc blown out.
 Cordially.
 FIRED ALLEN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

P. M. A;00- -WEAF--Rumanlnn indo- pendence Dhy Program Speaker Charles A. Da- villa, Rumanlan Minister to United States; Olga Cristo- Y Yoveanu, Songs. WOR--IIealth--Dr II. l. Strnndhagon. WIZ Betty and Bob .-- Sketch. farber and Hand. man, Songs.
 WJZ--Alice Joy, S0ngs. 4.30--W WEAT'--IIa2et Glenh, So. prano.
 WOR-Byron Holiday, Baritone.
 WJZ--Ruth Lyons, So- prano;. Edward Davies, Baritone.
 WABC--Bob Standish, Songs. 4;4b--WEAF-Salon orch. 6:00--WEAF--Dedication New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
wABc--Gray Orch; stoop.
 nasle ond pudd, Come

WABc--Gray Orch; stoop. nnRie and Budd, Como. dians; Connie Boswell,
 Songs, i0:l6-WOR-Cur Events II. F. Read. f0;30--WOR-sWarren Orch. wJZ--Studio Concort. WABC--Wheeier orch;
 Doris Lorraine, Songs. t0:45-WABC--James Thurber, Commentator. it:00--WEAF'--Loaders Quartet. / WoR--Weather; Moon.
 beams Trio.
 WJZ---Cavaliers Male
 Quartet.
 WABc--Vora Van, Con-. tralto, i;1b--WEAF--Knthryn Newman, Soprano,
 WJH--Anthony Prone,
 Tenor.
 WABC-News; Jones orch. 11;30--WEAF-NowB; Ghost Story Sketch.
 WOH-Olman Orch. WJZ--News Bulletins. WIZ MadrIgucra orch. ii;4b--WABC-Busso orch. 0--WEAF-Dnnce Music fAlso on WADC, WMCA, WOR, WIZ, WEVD).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

Ono of Amerlca'a most famous anfnrN. for whom ono Of Americas most famous authors especially wrote play, will be guest star with tho Family Theater Of tho Air program, sunday, May is, nt 8 D, m., EST. over CBS. The actor is otis skinner, the author, Nnoth TnrkinEton, and the play, or nonrne, ts "MF Antonio" lt Is ln a scene from thla play, especially written to display the famous NIginuor mnnncrlsfnB and outAihnd- {nn nctino ability, that tho eminent actor wifi De heard when he broad raetn on the Family 'Theater of the Air, Sunday, March l3. Tho voice or James Melton and tho music or Josef pasternack will also be fen- tuFed on the program with MT Skinner,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

Carolyn Marsh, latest dIs. cOycry Of Al Bcgal who intro. duccd Ethel Norman tO Broadway and the Saxon Sls- tcrs to tile aiS, will bc thc fca. turcd guest artist with the Saxon Sisters and Icnnic Hay. toms orchestra at the Travel. Cade broadcast over an NEG. WIcAF network Saturdny, May f2, nt fO D. Tl., E.D.S.T. Miss Marsh, . young cOntRhltO wifh q voice somewhat similar tO Miss Merinan's, hna attracted wide attention at bcr previous guest nppearances before the mlCrOphOne. The Saxon Sis. tcrs will have several songs, and HRytOn's orchestra Will supply thc dance tunes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
REVENUES REFLECT UPTuRN

Cleveland --- (UP) = Duslnoss upturn Ia being reflected In C!eve. land postal revenues, which have been steadily incrcasing during 1884, according to Postmastcr Michael r. o'Donnoil. Reenuce during March ran 22 per ceht above those In March of l0aS, ne said, though those of February and January over thelr c0rrc. spending months Of last yenr were only seven DOT cent up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

In the wild west. Others include May Phillips, lady champion rider and ropor Jlm Murphy, Il chum- pion rifio shot, who shoots out q tune on a set of bells. Charlie White, Australian whip cracker, using whips with lashes slxtccn feet and moro in lenEth and who can cut In two cigarette held In tho lips Of his lady assistant nt tho distance of twenty fcet. Chief Clearwater, a genuine full blooded Sioux Indian, presents an interest. ing performnncc with his bow and arrows, making a total of eight out Of n possible ten shots at tar. gets set up ht either end of the big tent,
 Rex Cole, himself will appear and show that ho can ride as woll as act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

= What NOw1 Bankrupt Cities could in- yilc sponsors Co advertise pro- grams over the Police Radios. q nlIs might
 < Q e n q some. thing like tilirs "1fOId 1. up Or NTnln Street"
 "Tlsis burgInFy comes tO you through tn ( co OIlree ay M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

f Edwin c. Hill and his wife will go vacationing in Vermont nbOut May IA and tho CBS commentator wlil commute to New York for his Monday programs. Tho Volco of Experience will make n person. al appearance tour through Chi- cago, St Louis and kgnsns City and then take n rest in tho Rockies while he's off the air In July. -.
 The youngest stnr eyer to nppcnr at CoIumbia'B Radio Playhouse Anade his debut there tho other day. Iio wns n month-old
 baby who cooed and gurgled on
 Bill and Ginger's program.
 Tho popular Philadelphia team staged broadcast there during q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

Lanny Ross will say farewell to Captain Henry's Show Boat listen. CTS before he departs on leave of absence to make another motion picture in Hollywood Rt the brond- cnst over m NBC-WEAF network Thurgday, May 17. Gems from "The Merry Widow" also will fea- turo the broadcast, and Muriel Wu- son, who was heard with tho Show Boat entertainers some months ago, will return to the cast to resume the role of Mary Lou. Ross's abs sence from tho cast will be only tom p0rnry, as he will return to the Show Bont troupe as soon as he has finished with tho cameras in Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

Building, Washington, D. C., Speakers, Attor- noy General Homes s. Cummings, Newton b, Baker and Others. WOR--Btnge Relief Talk. WJH--Women'B Club Talk. WABc-Welcome orch. b;0b--WOR-Mu uslc; Program Resume, 6;i6--WoR-once Upon Q Time --Stories.
 WJz--Max Dolin, Violin. WABC-Sklppy--Sketch. b;30-WEAF--Winnie the Pooh sketch.
 WoR--Ground Hog in Art Karl Freund. WJZ--Singing Lady. WABC-Jack Armstrong --Sketch, b;45-WEAF--Joe White, Tenor WoR--sophisticates Trio. WJZ-Little Orphan An. nie--Sketch.
 WABc-stamp Adventures Sketch. G:00--WEAF--Cugnt' orch. WOR-Uncle Don. WJZ-HImber Orch. WABC--Buck Rogers - Sketch. 6:15--WABC--Bobby Benson - Sketch. 6;30--WsAF--Talk--J. B. Ken. nedy.
 WOR-Dinner Music. WJz-stamp Club-Tim Healy.
 wABC-Tito Guizar. Tenor. 6:4b--WEAF-Mary Small, Songs.
 WJZ-Loweli Thomas, Commentator. WABC--Sngo Alta, Tenor. 6.b6-WOR--Studio Music. 7:00-WEA F-- Baseball Results. WOR-Sports Resume Ford Prick.
 WJZ-Amos n Andy - Sketch.
 WABC-Syivia Froos, Songs. -WEAF-Gene and Glenn Sketch.
 WOIt--Comedy Program; Music.
 WJZ-Helen Jepson, So- WABC-Just Plain Bill Sketch. 730-WEAF-Shirley Howard. Songs: Trio.
 WOR-The Lone Ranger Sketch.
 WJZ-Sagerquest orch; Don Ameche and Sally Ward--Sketch. IVA -2aron a Aara npph 7:45-WEAF-The Goldbergs-- Sketch.
 WABC-Boak Carter, Commentator. 8:00--WEAF-V Valiee Orch; Soloists.
 woR-Littie Symphony orch; Phillip James, Commentator. WJZ-Arrival streamline Train Zephyr in Chicago WABC-Emery Deutsch, s:15-WABC-Easy Aces Sketch.
 WJZ-Grits and Gravy Sketch. 8:30-WABC--concert Orch; Alexander Gray, Bari tone; Mary Eastman, Soprano Francis McMil' Ian, Violin. 5-WJZ-Grace Hayes, Songs. 9:0O-WEAF-Captain Henry's Show Boat.
 WOR-Variety Musicale. WJZ--Death Valley Days Sketch.
 WABc-Warnow orch! Evelyn MacGregor. Con. tralto: Quartet. 9:15-WOR-Jack Arthur. Bari- tone. 9:30--WOR--Success-Harry BaIkin.
 WJZ-DuchIn orch. WABC--Waring orch. 9:45--WOR-The Witch's Tale sketch. 10 00-WEAF-Whiteman Orch: Niklta BalieH in Sketches WJZ-%canadian Program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

ilnxs ns Captain samaruff ln tllc flrtmdway revival of "'f1le ClmsOlnte soldier" .. Un. cle Bob Sherwood, who Will be featured in tllc Circus pFU- wFmi1as over Columbia very shortly, lcsi the pageant nt Co. blnn Wrlght's Circus Hall nt tbc Waldorf Astoria last Tmcs. filiy. ActOr.nnnUuncer Hugh Conrad hns bought . 2B. foot cabin cruiser. lts name" Connie aftcF Hugh's wife, Constance Mckay Walter Gf0ss, Freddie Islch's pianist, Is composer Of the new tune, Your Love" ... n Afanhnttnnltcs will dInl the les. tePs RiIlmbcp On Nhcir tclc. phone dlmls they wlll get the number Oe llIchnrd Hiinbcr, maestro of tic new Champions series on CBS, whose exchange is RllineinndeP. Fred WaTing and hls gang will ln. nuguFata tllclf 1884 vaudeville season in mid.May.