davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-06
NOMINATIONS ARE DUE
FOR EXCHANGE ELECTION
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne AkSOCIHCtu FIesB-
NEW YORK, March 6.-Members
OF the New York Stock Exchange will
present recommendations to the Nom-
mating Committee this month for the
makeup of the official ticket for the
ensuing year. On April 9 final recon-
mendations for nominations will be
submitted. 1t is expected that Rich
ard Whitney will be renominated for a
fifth term as president Of the ex-
change The members will also elect
q treasurer and 10 members of the
Governing Committee whose terms ex-
pire and trustee Of the gratuity fund.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
-ATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
UNION LABOR LIFE
INSURANCE co.

OF Washington, the District Of Co
lumbia, on the 31st day OF December,
1893, as required under Section 647 OF
the code Of law for the District Of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

East Z Sug 7hs'37..
Erie con IS '96.
Erie cv Il A '63....S
Evening star., 1934-03-06
Washington Stock Exchange.

Potomac Electric 5i2%c pfd.-l0 at
1G8, at 1903
Capital Traction Co.'s at 26, 10 at
26, 10 at 26. 10 at 26. at 26.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Rwy. g. Electric pfd.-12
at 81, at 9l
Potomac Electric 60 pfd.-10 at
1922.
Potomac Electric 5i2 GO pfd.-5 at 108,
at l08, 2 at 10814, l at l07l2.
Washington RWy. g. Elec. 4s-Sl 900
at 80.
Lanston Monotype-lO at 4s, 10 at 4e,
10 at 46, 10 at 48.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
RESERVE BOARD ISSUES
CONDITION STATEMENT
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
The Federal Reserve Boards con-
dition statement of weekly reporting
member banks in 81 leading cities
Yesterday gave the following summary
of the principal assets and liabilities
with changes for the week and the
same week last year Tin millions
OF dollars
March
Evening star., 1934-03-06
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
the-counter market

NEW YORK, March 6 (Pl.-Over-
Evening star., 1934-03-06
Rubber Executive Resigns.

NEW YORK, March 6 R.-Joseph
O'Shaughnessy, vice president Of
United States Rubber Co., has re-
signed. He was in charge Of tire man
uIacturing for the company.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
French Treasury
Forced to Raise
Rate of Interest
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 6.-The French
treasury, having difnculty raising
money. was forced to increase its
interest rate today by u per cent on
short-term bonds. The new rate is
per cent for three months,
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-25

guest at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
Martin Norager this week.
Jessie Madsen. James Jensen. Er-
nest and Elmer Lee were visitors Al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs: Fred Lee
hast Sunday. The afternoon was
spent in hunting rabbits.
Burton Davenport worked ON the
graveling project near Archer last
week.
A rabbit hunt was held last Sun
day along the Muddy. They succeed
ed In destroying quite a few rabbits
which seem to be more than plen-
afui this year.
Eugene Eggen was a Plentywood
caller last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. StahIberg
have been busy repairing and re-
modelling their home this winter
and will now have a much more
convenient and comfortable home
TO live In.
Miss Emma Lee and Conrad Cal
tom were Sunday afternoon visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Lee.
George Mildly called on several
OF his neigsabors one day last week.
MI Mildly uses skis on his travels
and finds this quick and easy way
10 so.
Theodore Ffakne and AdoIph Lee
were visitors at the Fred Lee home
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-25
HOMESTEAD
Mrs. L. A. Stout

Clifford Waller who very recent
| ly left for Fargo, N. OAK. has en-.
rolled in the Dakota business col.
lege there. His many friends which
him success.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mcneil Of
Froid were dinner guests on satur-
day at the Cosper home
The Homestead school children,
had their eyes examined last week.
this operating with the state
health laws.
Miss Margaret Rued living in the
community south of town left on
Tuesday for Minot where she will
enter nurses training.
Irving Sell who has lived aft Nit
chel. S. Oak. for the past few wears
is now visiting at the home or his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sell.
Miss Laurel ROLAND from Madi-
son, s. OAK. Is also a guest at the
Sell home.
D. d. Bolyard was in Plentywood
on business the latter part OF the
Last week.
Gladys Waller spent the week
end at her home. Her father George
Waller motored with her to pIen-
tywood Monday morning.
Henry Skillingberg left by train
for Plentywood Monday morning
where he has been called as a Jury
man.
The stork made another visit to-
the Dalby home here last Wednes-
day and left another baby girl. MIR.
and Mrs. A. Dalby are the very
proud parents.
Mrs. Jerry Stanek has been quite
Ill and confined to her bed the past
week. She is much improved now
Ice hauling seems to be the or
der OF the day. Several Ice houses
have been filled and others are now
being filled.
The nice weather has brought
many to our town shopping from
the neighboring communities.
George Nelson attended the bas-
ket ball game at Medicine Lake on |
Friday and while refereeing theI
game had the misfortune OF being Il
hit on the mouth and lost part or |
a front tooth.
Mrs. Ell. A. Knudson writes from
Oakland, Calf. that her general
health Is slowly improving but she
is not yet we'll Enough to return
to her home here.
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-25
OUTLOOK
Ella West

Mrs. ]. B. Alexander was hostess
at dainty lunch served for a few
ladies Wednesday.
Claude Mills went to Minot on
Thursday. He intends TO visit And
moose before returning. Mrs Mills
has charge of the store during his
absence.
Max Deck came up from Plenty
wood Thursday.
The Catholic Alter society put on
card party ait Bob Fftzgerald's 81
Thursday night. There were eleven
tables. Mrs. Louis Becker won the
head prize for the ladies and Mr..
Ole Garrick captained the head
prize for the men Milo Reugseg-
ger the consolation.
Mrs. Roy Nelson is confined to
her bed with an attack OF the mn.
The Outlook basketball team went
TO Whitehall Friday might and scor-
ed 18 to Is.
Pat Cavanaugh from Flaxville
was visiting friends In town last
week.
Mrs. Andrew Ueland entertained
A<~AASS at luuNll II IlQdy AFTERNOON.
Rep Andrew Ueland returned
home Saturday night from Helena.
The A. O. u. w. lodge entertain
ed at cards Saturday evening follow
ed by lunch and dancing. A big
crowd attended and enjoyed a plea
SAINT evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cromwell Wis
ited at the Ellies Hurst home and
attended the lodge party Saturday
might.
Noel Keogh spent the week end
at the ranch In Canada
Charles Roderick is helping at
the Mills Hardware during Mr.. Mills
absence.
Sheriff Madsen and Kanl Karlson
OF Plentywood were business call
erS In town Saturday.
Mias Christine Deck from plen-
tywood spent the week end at Mrs.
Nellie Decks.
Messrs. Martin Norager. VIM
Hass. John and Olaf Thorsen, An,
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-25
REDSTONE
Maxean Owen

Leonard Tango was in Plenty
wood last Tuesday and Wednesday
receiving medical treatment.
Frank Bucklin was In Plenty
wod few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. johnson and
Mr. and Mrs. G.. e. Whitney and
amfly We're visiting at the home od
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hansen Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. G. l.. Ingen and
family, Miss Emma Levy and Miss
Winona Williams were guests al
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tit
tie Sunday.
Sheriff Madsen was up from the
county seat last Thursday morning.
Bert Daley and Bert Jensen were
in PlentyWood on business few
days last week.
Vic Wilbergh and Charles Steele
of Wolf Greek were Redstone vfsi-
tors last Wednesday and Thursday
Jack and Frank Wagner were
here from DalevieW last Wednesday
doing some trading.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hailett and
daughter have been visiting with
friends at Glasgow during the past
week.
Richard Whitney has been visit
ing at the Axel Johnson home at
Dagmar for the past week.
A number of Redstone folks at
tended the dance at Navajo Satur
day night and reported very good
time
Vic Anker was In Redstone last
Monday ON business.
Fl. d. Loucks, Dan Campbell, H.
B. French and ID. M Fishell were
PlentyWood visitors last Monday
afternoon.
Word was received by Mrs. Vera
Strand last week that Mr.. and Mrs.
George Demko OF Nashua were the
proud parents of baby girl born
last Sunday.
August Golterman and Sam
Skordahl went to Plentywood last
Wednesday and returned with MI.
Golterman's car.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Whitney and
family were visiting at the Bergn
home last Tuesday evening.
G. B. Bull Of Havre was a Red
stone visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Verne St.Cyr and SON were
visiting at the F. J. Sherry home
Friday.
Mrs. James Cowan was In from
Wolf Creek Thursday doing some
shopping.
Clarence Ronfo who lis mining
coal southeast OF town had the mis-
fortune to get. caught and buried
somewhat when some coal fell Last
Wednesday afternoon.
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-25
ANTELOPE
Fred Glaze

Axel Romstad left on Saturday
for Fort Harrison. Ernest Grayson
will drive the mail while Axel is
away.
Game warden Krost was here on
Monday distributing wheat among
the farmers to feed the pheasants
partridges and game birds. 1t has
been hard for these birds to hunt
their living due to the heavy snow
Mrs. Alfred Hoven entertained
the Lutheran Ladies' aid at her home
Thursday.
Eli Sorvick, Weldon Richardson.
Axel Romstad, Knute Hovet and A.
d. Rasmussen attended Masonic
lodge at Plentywood from here on
Wednesday evening.
Arthur Olson, VIM. Hess and VIM
Anderson were Plentywood visitors
between trains Tuesday.
Ray Mensing was caller here
from Plentywood Thursday
Fred Wynia and Claude Smith
were in Antelope from the Welliy-
er country Friday.
Paul Madsen and Nels Wester-
gaard from near Coalridge were
Antelope callers Saturday.
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-25

ices at the Evangelical church OIL
Sunday.
Jens lbsen OF Dooley broueht II
the first load of a quantity Of oat.
he is delivering to the EQUITY Lle.
vator. The farmers can now get eI
ther feed or seed oats.
J. j. Foley went to Plentywood
Monday to see Mrs. Herman Iohn.
son formerly Marion Foley who IS
sick in the hospital
Mrs. James Connhaly returned
Monday from a weeks shopping ana
visiting at Portal and other North
Dakota points.
Big Thor Thorstenson came over
Raymond Sunday In his aenonlane.
He got coyote near Simon Han
sons but in landing broke some
minor parts OF the plane and mad
to leave 1t.
Clarence Tucker and Bert Her
ron made trip to Outlook MONDAY.
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-25
RAYMOND
Flora Jordan

Olaf Nordby and Lee Munson
took the Dooley basketball team to
PlentyWood Friday evening, How
ard Munson and Elwood Hannah
are on the team.
John Lindblom returned last
week from a trip to Minneapolis
and other eastern places.
Adolph Hovedy, Archie and Ed
Larter were Raymond visitors on
Saturday
Mrs. Joe Brown went to Plenty
wood Monday to attend the funer-
al of Mrs. Frank OToole.
Fred Wendt was transacting bus
iness in town Friday.
Jack Carrigan was taken to the
Plentywod hospital last week.
l.. G. Budke gave birthday par
ty for Erla at his home north OF
town Saturday evening.
Sam Wilson and family were sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peer Fink.
Mrs Joe Brown and Melvin came
afer MIR. Brown Saturday after
noon.
The Boundary Girls Sewing Club
met at the home of Mrs. Fred
Wendt. A very pleasant time was
had and delicious lunch was serv-
ed.
Rev. Simundson came out Satur-
day for the Lutheran catechdsm
class.
Mrs. A. A. Rio shipped and fell ON
the Ice, severely spraining her wrist.
Rev. Bott OF Plentywood ana
Rev. Harris OF Rapeije held serv-
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-25
RESERVE
J. J. GDbons

Soren Rumborg. Erick Lyneas
and Hans Larsen drove TO Wilson
last Wednesday on a combined bus
mess and pleasure trip.
Mt. and Mrs. VIM Andreasen
OF Frmd were up for a short time
last Wednesday afternoon.
Little Arliss Asyed is on the sick
list this week
Mrs. Jorgensen is confined 10 her
bed this week with severe attack
Of lumbago.
The Town-Country Bridge club
met at the Eidsness home last SAT-
urday afternoon.
Senator Angvick returned from
Helena last Saturday.
The Wakea Club meets at the
Albert Rorvig home this "Wednesday
afternoon.
About dozen of our local farm :
ers took the train for Paentywood on
Monday morning. most of them be-
ing called for jury duty
Four cars of government wheat
has arrived for distribution among
the farmers east of town. Alfred
Jensen OF Dagmar Is in charge OF
the shipments.
Six families united TO sponsor a
community party in the schooa
house last Saturday evening. The
program waS progressive " hist
lunch and dancing About so people
were in attendance. The music was
furnished by Mrs Lyson's orches-
ira. A very enjoyable evening was
spent. The guests departing about
2 a. m.
The CWA graveling program goes
merrily on. But the time has been
cut to half.
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-25
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County

drew Anderson, Tom Peterson and
VIM. Hollitz were Plentywood visit
ors on Saturday.
Miss Margaret Fitzgerald spent
the week end with Miss Rita West.
The Joe Rick and Bob Fitzgerald
families and Tod Downey We're din
ner guests Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Homme.
Miss Hanson and Miss Davidson
entertained the teachers, Bill Boe
and 81 Goodlaxon at dinner at the
Deck cafe Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank koester, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Nelson and Marjorie
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Hurst and
family were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Scott
Sunday.
Arthur LELAND and Lloyd Homme
went 10 Plentywood on Monday TO
serve on the jury.
Bill Ruegsegegr and Robert West
were business callers In Plentywood
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Wunderlich
are staying at Arthur uaiands
ranch while Arthur is on sthe jury
in Plentywood.
Ignatiius Fitzgerald OF Bismarck
n. OAK, who has been visiting with
friends here for the past two weeks
returned to his home Tuesday.
Milo Ruegsegger went Tuesday
to work for Judd Matkin.
Miss Margaret Deck returned
from Minneapolis Monday.
f. o. Torno from Plenty wood
was in town Monday.
Miss Margaret Deck left for
Bozeman Thursday She has a po-
sition in a library there.
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-25
COMERTOWN
MrsL Kenneth Hoist

High school students and teach
ers were entertained Monday eve
ming by the Freshman class. The
Freshmen gave an interesting pro-
gram after which games were play
ed and lunch was served.
Surveyor Wheeler of Plentywood
was an overnight guest at the home
of his sister Mrs. Andrew Vogt.
He was inspecting the road work
around town.
Hans Andreason went with Bob
Wheeler TO Plentywood Tuesday,
Billie Corcoran has been absent
from school the past week on
account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Downen and
Mfr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoist were
visitors at the Chris Petersen
home Monday.
Joe Mccall rode out from PIen-
tywood with Chris Mickelson one
day this week.
Harold Hanisch of Plentywood
was attending to Implement bus
iness in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Westrup, Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Olson and Mrs. Pet
er Mack drove to Plentywood on
Tuesday In a sleigh.
Mrs. Sanford Fransen helped
Mrs. Joe Wirtzberger to sew guilt
Friday.
Clifford HELM has been on the
sick list tho past week
Evangelist Knutson IS holding
meetings in town every evening and
a hearty welcome is extended to all.
Agnes Espen was an overnight
guest of Mabel Bruvold Thursday.
These mild DAYS and moonlight
night are certainly enjoyed by ra-
bit hunters.
Garnett Lindell of Westby is en-
ployed at the Simon Hansen home
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Vogt were
Sunday visitors at the Chris peder-
sen home.
Doris Hensler was al overnight |
guest of MurieI Myars.
The seventh grade class gave the
eighth grade party Thursday.
Games were enjoyed after which
lunch was served
Victor YHasloski is employed at
the Sig Nelson home.
The Bruvold children have been
ABSENT from school due to illness.
Mrs. Frank Schylling was con-
lined in bed few days with influ-
snza.
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-25
ARCHER
Edna Lee

]. w. Beachem transacted busdn-
ess at the county seat Tuesday
Ole and Theodore F1akne rece4v-
ed the sad news last Friday that
their aged father had passed away
at Bejou. Mimi. Ole and Theodore
planned to leave for Minnesota last
Saturday TO be Present at the ru-
neral.
Id Lee and son Adolph were
business callers at Plenftwood last
Tuesday.
George Mildly was a week end
Plentywood herald., 1934-01-25

last Wednesday evening.
John Stahlberg helped Martin
Nonager put up supply OF Ice for
summer use last week.
Conrad Caltom and Herman Lee
were Plentywood shoppers last Sa-
turday.
Archie Redden is doing chores at
the Roy Mann home while Roy Is
a jury man at Plentywood.
Pat Griff is taking care or the
Ole Flakne place during Mr.. FLAX
mes absence this week.
Ralph Badne. Ray Mann and MIR.
Summers were callers in the Archer
vicinity Friday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-14
NOTICE

The Nome Common Council, sitt- ing as board of Equalization, will meet in the office of Dr. Swartz, on Friday, Dec. 14th, at 8 o'clock pm.
 M. J. Walsh
 City Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

One of the most interesting
 meetings of the year is planned for
 the Squires Wednesday night. In
 addition to the regular business to
 be transacted there will be a Stag
 Social during the course of which
 boxing and wrestling bouts will be
 staged. Dave Kelly is to present
 his boxing classes, including Ken
 Perry, leading middleweight aspir-
 ant for State amateur honors.
 District Deputy Robert Cleary of
 Naugatuck will be an invited guest
 of the Squires as will be the Father
 Prior of the Circle, the Rev James Woods, assistant pastor of SS. Pet ter and Paul Church. The Rev tricks Church and former chap lain of Sheridan Council, has also been invited to attend the meeting. Led Holyoke. The cloceness of the race for
 Premier Jircle in the first month is seen in the point totals. Water
 bury led Holyoke by one point. 3S1
 to 3S0. As a matter of fact the
 lTSI 1OuT tGdIIlS WSIC oCPdLdLG0 Dy one point each. Waterbury Is listed
 in the Columbian Squires Herald
 of December as winning. the prize in this fashion. Communion attend ance, 1O09o; meeting attendance, S2.1e %; membership increase, 86 %:
 registration paid, July 30; officers list, Oct g.; monthly report, Nov 1: activities, social in honor of Squire who won City tennis title, gym classes twice a week., meeting an- nounced over raido, talk by Police Captain, grand knight, chancellor, investiture, banquet, entertainment members from Springfield and New
 Haven, part in civiv parade, aided K. of c. affairs, scheduled dance, religious question box, inter-sector contests in volley ball, indoor base ball touch football, soccer, hockey house sports (chess, etc.) boxing. wrestling, basketball. F b licity items, 30.
 Parents Invited.
 Squires attending tha meeting tomorrow night are being permit ted to bring their fathers to witt ness the presentation ceremony and oher features. Attorney John l..
 Gaffney and Louis Walsh, members of the advisory board of the Squires will also be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
-Wish RAY FITZPATRICK.

Personal recommendation, one of our favorite programs comes from WLwL., New York, one of the indie stations on the air Monday and Thursday nights under the sponsorship of a fish distributor, the series follows an ocean theme-plenty interesting An exceptionally good male quartet, the Gay Mariners, who have what 1t takes on the air, offer some splendid harmOnies .. Our personal choice for the highspot of the program is the narration done. by J. Andrew Burke T. He ham dies the continuity in a fashion that's at once distinctive, dramatic and entertaining :, It's a pro- gram we wish more people were able to hear <. Listen some night and see if you don't agree it's a grand show.
 Mostly. stun N. The first
 two words of this paragraph
 reminds us that we have
 bone to pick with the Man in
 the Tower for appropriating
 that heading in his "TalI
 Tower Topics ,. Or did
 somebody say sTmitatiOn is-,,
 etc NLodesty is neglected
 on Tuesdays !. \. Frank Hales.
 former WATR operator, is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
Miss Avery Talks

The situation in Europe is not much different than it was in l9l4 before the World War. Miss Eunice Avery, current events speaker. salo yesterday afternoon in an address delivered at the Congregational parish house and sponsored by the Women's Study Club and the Par ish House Association.
 It is lining up sides for war and the old feuds and discords that have preceded battle and bloodshec there are still powerful factors TOT the taking up of arms. The only sure way to break down these feuds, she declared, is through ed- ucation. This is slow process put it will enable the people to come closer to understanding each other.
 And with understanding there will be less likelihood for war; she predicted.
 The peoples of some nations m the Balkan states are not content ed, she said. and such attempts as teh recent assassination or kir Alexander and other crimes are ih- dications of their satisfied state of mind. The staying of the kins did not cause war she said, De cause the nations of Europe were not all ready at that time for war No nation will go to war, she man tained. If its people are contented The Balkans have long been known as the breeding place of war.
 England, she said Is willing fo seek an agreement on policy with the United States and Is watching moves of Japan and of the conii- mental nations closely. The inten- ton Of Russia to ally itself win France in event of war Is so that she may turn her attention "a Japan and not have to worry about Europe. Miss Avery said. H'r talk proved quite interesting and timely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
THE AIR WAVES

control-rooming it for WIXBS
 Uncle Harry, Democrat
 fuEnies-reader, is New York
 ing 1t for a day of two ..
 By actu al count, we rated as
 'sgOOd'' one gag I'm Eddie Can-
 tors finale on the Sunday night
 cOffee show Most of them
 were musty List with
 best lyrics of the season the
 ones for ssObject of My Alice.
 tiOn1 Bill Harvey of the
 composing room stan will take
 i'm the Jack Benny program at
 Radio City, Sunday night.
 long Radio Row 1. In ad- dition to presenting a full three- hour show on Christmas day, one of the bigger motor car companies has signed for another three hours on New Years day :. The Christmas day period will include Dickens Christmas Carol" with Lionel Barrymore as "Scrooge" ... Grace Moore will sing on Columbia's auto-sponsored sym phony concert Sunday night 2. Tito Guizar's Sunday programs will be continued after the first of the year .. Mary Small has been signed to continue her Surprise Parties for another 52 weeks :. Which isn't bad for a 12-year old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
Condition Fair

The condition of Charley May bury, 21, of 2S Carroll street, who was injured when thrown from the rear of an Adley truck Monday afternoon at Rubber avenue and Andrew street, was reported as fairly good at the Waterbury hos pital where he was taken yester- day. He suffered two broken ribs but no serious internal injuries have yet been found. Thus far there has been no sign of hemor- ringing. the hospital officials re- ported. He is not on the danger list.
 No operation has been perform ed on him early this morning but an examination by surgeons was expected to tell whether it would be necessary. He is well known in Naugatuck.
 He was treated by Dr Charles s. Pine before being taken to the hospital. Maybury said he was sitting on the truck tailboard and as the machine swung to the left to turn into Andrew avenue. he was thrown to the pavement. fall ing on his stomach. Although po- lice investigated, no arrest was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
WIxBs PROGRAM

P. M. 5:0O---Melody F'rolic. 5:30-To be announced. e5:45-Bob F'allon's Orch. 6:15-Twilight Philosopher. 6:30-Press-R Radio News. 6:35-News. 6:45-Radio Stamp Club with
 Osborne B. Bond. 7:00-Sports. 7:15-Maximilian Bergere's Orch. 7:30-Jan. Jude and Jerry, Vocal
 trio. 7:45-Harry Hirschfield, Humor-
 ist. s:00-Melody Musketeers, Vocal
 trio. S:15-Five Star Final, New
 Dramatization. S:30-Waterbury Choral Club un-
 der direction Isaac Beecher
 Clark. S:45-Strickland Gillian. News. 9:00-U. S. Navy Symphonic
 Band. 9:S0-American Drama Guild
 "Pagliacci." 10:00-Jolly Russians. 10:3O-Archie Bleyer's Orch. Freidman's Orch. 11:00-News. 11:15-Leon Belasco's Orch. 11:45-To be announced. off.