davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-09
Northwest Apple Crop Above
Last Years; Expect Decrease Here

furnish the bulk Of the increase In that
district, too. In the Walla Walla-Free
water district small increase Is ex-
pected, with total shipments of $50
cars estimated as against 800 last sea-
son.
In the Priest Rapids valley q de-
crease In the total shipments Is ex-
pected with about $50 cars slated to
be shipped. Last year there was total
movement in this valley of about 27O
cars. Most Of the decrease here. in
contrast to that of other districts, is
in the Winesap variety. There was a
generally light set last spring and hail
later In the season cut down the ex-
pected yield to some extent.
According to N. P. Anglin, deputy
horticultural inspector, the Hanford
district will ship about one hundred
cars this year while the White Bluffs
area will pack out about $50 cars The
quality of the fruit Is expected to be
good for while there was more worm
infestation this season than normally,
due to the open winter, most of the
their spray program and have cleaned
up their crop as we'll as In other years.
At the present time indications point
to market prospects approximately the
same as last year The growers code
will be in effect by the time general
shipments start. and will no doubt
tend to create more orderly marketing
of the fruit. Other factors, however,
point to about the same prices as OBJ
tanned last season. 1t is pointed out
that the apple districts Of this state
have never known crop failure, and
that even in the year 1930-31, with
one of the largest crops ever grown
piled up In the warehouses and con-
sumner demand at its lowest ebb, every
box of good apples was sold before
the season closed.
With reduced output in the coun-
try as a whole, dealers and growers
alike believe that the 1894 apple crop
can be sold to good advantage.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-09
HEAT AND CHINCH
BUGS DOWN IOWANS

Although the maximum temperature
Of July, 1l3 degrees, recorded on the
28th, was higher than In July Of many
other years, temperatures during the
month were about normal. On seven
days the temperature rose above 100
dgrees but otherwise they were in the
80's and CO.'S According to Gabriel
Jadden, cooperative weather observer
at Wahluke, the minimum temperature
of the month was 81 degrees, recorded
on both the LIST and the 22nd. There
was no precipitation and 26 days were
entirely clear while two were partly
cloudy and three cloudy.
While the Priest Rapids valley has
enjoyed normal summer weather, the
drought throughout the middle west
has been one Of the most severe In
history. To illustrate just how bad
conditions in that section of the coun-
try are, w. S. Weber this week brought
to the Spokesman Office two clippings
from his home town paper the Birm-
ingham, Iowa, Enterprise. The first Of
these clippings, dated July 26, describes
conditions as follows:
Commencing on Thursday Of last
week we have had the hottest weather
for over forty years according to wea-
Their observers. For three days there
was not cloud In the sky, the wind
was like 1t was coming from fur
mace and thermometers ranged as high
as 113 degrees. All vegetation suffered,
the corn rolled up and fired, pastures
are as dry as the road, but the in
tensive heat did not retard the activ-
tiles of the chinch bugs. The nights
were nearly unbearable and great
number of our people bunked out
DOORS"
The second article, appearing a week
later, says:
"Quite a relief the latter part OF last
week and the first Of this week In the
weather conditions, especially the heat.
On Monday morning the thermometer
registered So degrees, while before this
it was as high as 80 degrees to COM
mence the day. Last week damaged
the corn to a great extent, the tassels
being burned white and the lower part
fired up to where the ear is supposed
to be, though in many cases there are
no ears started. We need rain very
badly just at this time for the pas
lures and the soy beans"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-09
McCLENDON SEEKS
COUNTY CLERKSHIP

Among the late filings for Office In
Benton county is q. e. McClendon OF
Richland, who has filed for auditor
clerk on the Republican ticket. Nc
Clendon has been Rawleigh sales
man in this county for many years
and has wide acquaintance. He Is q
Scotchman by birth, studied Spanish
in Madrid, Spain, and for two years
was court reporter In Mexico City
He speaks Spanish and Mexican as
auently as English and also talks some
French and German.
II have been taxpayer in Benton
county for is years. If elected ! will
devote all my time to my Job ant
won't appoint any Of my relatives al
assistants" says Mr.. McClendon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-09

and we were addressed by dozen or
more notables, our state Congressman
returned from Washington, one OF
Idaho's Senators, President e. O. Hol-
land of WysC., two Of the men whose
company had received the contract Tor
building the dam, Mrs. @. @. Dill and
Mrs Picking of Toppenish, who was
introduced as our national committee
woman and the most beautiful woman
at the Democratic convention in 1882.
One of the most applauded speeches
was that made by Congressman Knute
Hill of the fourth district. The loud
speakers which took the speeches to
the crowds on the hills made 1t rather
difficult for us who were close enough
to hear the speakers themselves to
understand what was being said, as
they echoed the words a split second
behind. When the President began to
speak, however, he Immediately sensed
this and timed his speach beautifully
for perfect understanding
The broadcasting of requests by the
secret service men that the roads be
cleared and distant cheers informed
us when the Presidents party had
driven through to the dam-site. The
original plan had been that only thirty
minutes would be spent on this inspec-
ton, but we waited for almost an
hour before he finally arrived at the
speakers stand.
Waiting was not unpleasant, as we
were comfortably seated and refresh
ing breeze occasionally wandered down
the hillside; and the crowd, little bit
restless and still very quiet, was a fas-
cinating study. At the last minute the
place was literally swamped by re-
porters and news-photographers who
swar1med about the press box directly
in front of us.
Suddenly, as If magnet had drawn
them, the crowd was on it's feet, yelling
and applauding. The President and
his party had driven down the hill
and were at the platform. First, two
Of his bodyguard rushed onto the plat
form and searched it thoroughly, look
ing under flags and bunting, examin-
ing everything on the speakers dais;
over, under and around everything like
pair of monkeys turned loose, search
ing for that which might have beer
placed there to endanger the Presi-
dents life.
And then the crowds yell changed
to steady, mounting roar as the
President himself came in. Mrs. Roose-
welt, their two younger sons, Senator
Dill, Governor Martin and Mrs. Mar
tin, Secretary Ickes and Secretary
Dern were seated. The President anc
his son James stood while the intro.
ductory speeches were made, and Sen
ator Dill told how the dam came te
be built.
Mrs. Roosevelt looked exactly a:
photographs have portrayed her. Tai
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-09
Crowd Of $4,000 Hears President

and slender, radiating personality. Mr..
Roosevelt himself is much more hand
some than pictures or news reels show
him to be. Tall, with broad shoulders,
very erect, a handsome brown face,
gray hair. Although his son assisted
him down the aisle, holding onto his
arm and he walks rather slowly and
carefully, there is nothing Of the
cripple about him. The impression is
one of great bodily strength, radiating
health and vitality.
When the President began to speak
the crowd settled back, quietly listen
ing to his words and searching his
face. Eyes would occasionally stray to
Mrs. Roosevelt, her two sons, Ickes
Dern, Governor and Mrs. Martin, but
they would turn again to be riveted
on Mr.. Roosevelt. His magnetic per-
sonality was asserting its power oven
the crowd.
His talk was impromptu. He went
back first to a speech he had made
in Spokane in 1920. Even at that time
as he said, the project was a very olive
subject" He had been impressed by
the great stretches of untitled territory
through Montana, Idaho and eastern
Washington, and the vast water power
going unused. Concerning these he had
said, ut is not problem of the state
of Washington, and it is not a prob
lem of the state of Idaho-it is 9
problem that touches all the other
states of the union" Mr.. Roosevelt
feels that we have made beginning
and that even in our lifetime we are
going to see this problem taken up or
vastly greater scale.
Mr.. Roosevelt continued: cit took
over fourteen years for that prophecy
to come true, but 1t is on it's way I. :.
AS said to the Secretary of the In
terror on the other side of the rivel
few minutes ago, we are in the pro.
cess of making the American people
dam minded People are going to un
derstand some of the complications O.
building dams in the higher stretches
Of rivers all over the country.
We are going to see electricity ane
power made so cheap that, they will
become standard article Of use, no
only for agriculture and manufacture
ing, but also for every home within
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-09
PASCHEN- WILLIAMS
WEDDING REVEALED

Announcement was made this week
of the marriage of James H. Paschen
of White Bluffs to Miss Nellie Williams
of Prosser The ceremony took place
on July 3 at Goldendale. Joe Wagner
of White Bluffs acted as witness.
Mrs. Paschen, who taught in the
schools here last year, will join her
husband in the near future. They will
reside on the Paschen ranch, where a
new house is being built. She has re-
signed her position as teacher Mr..
Paschen is son of H. F. Paschen,
manager of the White Bluffs Ware
house.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-09
CLUB TO DISCUSS
DEMO CANDIDATES

The Priest Rapids Valley Democratic
club will hold Its regular meeting next
Monday night, August 10, at the Han
ford Grange hall In Hanford.
Since filings for elective offices close
on Saturday, August IL, the group will
have an opportunity to discuss the
candidates. The meeting will convene
at eight o'clock.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-09
PASCO SENATOR IS
OUT FOR CONGRESS

G. F. Stinson OF Pasco was In White
Bluffs this week In the interests OF
his campaign for Congress from the
fourth district.
Mr.. Stinson, who is seeking the NOM
nation on the Republican ticket, Is
the present state senator from this
district, having served for ten years In
the state legislature. Among the bills
he introduced at the last session OF
the legislature was one creating the
Yakima White Bluffs-Lind cutoff. He
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-09
Euents of the Week

Thursday, August
White Bluffs Commercial club, pm
Monday, August IL
Democratic club meeting, Hanforo
Grange hall, pm.
Tuesday, August Ia
Republican rally, White Bluffs high
school, 8 pm.
Thursday, August 16
P.-T.A. meeting, Hanford.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-09
Elk SHERIFF WANTS
HIS OLD JOB BACK

G. E. Duffy of Kennewick spent a
busy afternoon in the valley Tuesday
greeting old friends and making new
acquaintance. Mr.. Duffy is seeking the
Republican nomination for sheriff Of
Benton county, q post which he held
from 1914 to 1918.
Besides serving as sheriff of this
county, Mr. Duffy has been peace
officer for twelve years. He has been
resident of the Yakima valley for
"a years and q taxpayer of Benton
county for twenty years.
G. l.. MCGEE of Cold Greek filed last
week on the Republican ticket for
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-09

(Please turn to page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
ORDER OF NOTICE.

CITY of WATERBURY, a munic- inal corporation, located in the County of New Haven,
 vs.
 ESTATE of CHARLEs W. BAUBY, MARY ELEANOR BAUBY, adm m,inIstratrix. n, formerly of the City of Waterbury. but now of parts unknown, MARY ELEANOR BAU- BY, widow of Charles W. Bauby and heir of the above Estate, for. merly of the City of Waterbury. now of parts unknown, PETER C. BAUBY, an heir of the above Estate, formerly of the City of ELEANOR J. BAUBY, an heir of the above Estate, formerly of the City of Waterbury, now of parts unknown, EDITH A. ALLEN BLAKESLEE of the City of Wa terbury, County of New Haven, State of Connecticut, ANTONIO D DEBIAsE of the City of Water STATE of CONNECTICUT, Dis TRICT of WAT ERBURY, SIS. WATERBURY,. March 2, 1934.
 Upon the complaint of said plain tiff praying for reasons therein set forth for foreclosure and possession on the first Tuesday of April, 1884. before the Court of Common Pleas for the Judicial District of Water bury, State of Connecticut, 1t ap- bearing to and being found by the authority, that the de- fendants Mary Eleanor Bauby, Pet CT c. Bauby, and Eleanor J. Bauby, are gone to parts unknown.
 IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED. That notice of the pendency of said be given to said defend- ants Mary Eleanor Bauby, Peter c. Bauby and Eleanor J. Bauby by this order in the Water bury Democrat, a newspaper print ed in Waterbury, three days suc- cessively, commencing on or before the 9th day of March, 1884, by some proper officer or indifferent person.
 WILLIAM M. GILLETTE. Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas STATE of coNNEcTIcUTl NEW HAVEN COUNTY. ss. WATER BURY, March 3, 1884.
 The within and foregoing Is true and attested copy of the original Order of Notice, in my hands for publication.
 Attest: s
 WILLIAM J. ROACH,
 City Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
Stop Minute, There's Something of Value For Every Reader On This Page Tonight

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, D1s-
 TRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, March 9th,
 1034.
 late of the Town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trlct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set- tlement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts properly attested a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ALBERT J. BRONSKY, 3-7-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08

tcryicwcd by LOuclla Parsons next Wednesday at 1915.
 Albert Spaldlng says that good music need not necessar- fly be that which Is difficult to play.
 The 96th Grand National Stecplechase ht Aintrcc, Eng land, will Dc described over CBS March 23rd.
 John Dllllnger's thrilling es- cape from an Indiana jail will be re.enactcd Tn Fridays SMarch of Time"
 Most of the requests being received by James Melton are for Irish songs.
 Miriam Hopkins, star of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY. ss. PRO
 ESTATE of CHARLES A. NU-
 GENT, late of the Town of Wa:
 terbury. in Said District. deceased
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six moDths from the date hereof for the creditors of said g. tate to exhibit their claims for set flement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time. will Do de- barred a recovery. All persons m, debted to said estate arc requested to make immediate payment to.
 JOSEPH T. FINNEGAN,
 aEat Administrators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08

P. M. 5:00-Skippy-Sketch. 5:15-Hall Orch. 5:30-Jack Armstrong, An-Am-
 erican Boy-Sketch. 5:45-Stamp Adventures Club
 Sketch. 6:O0-Buck Rogers-Sketch. G:15-Bobby Benson-Sketch. 6:30-Tito Guizar, Tenor. 6:l5-Little Italy--Sketch. 7:e0--Myrt and Marge. 7:15--Just Plain Bill-Sketch. 7:30-Serenaders orch. 7:45-News-Boake Carter. S:00-Rudy vallee's Orch and S:15-Newg-Edwin C. Hill. S.S0-concert Orch: Alexander
 Gray, Baritone; Mary
 Eastman, Soprano. S:o0-Philadedel elphia Orch. 9:15-Fray and Bragiotti, Piano
 Duo. 9:20-Waring Orch. 1o:00-Gray Orch; Stoopnagle &
 Budd, Comedians; Connie
 Boswell Songs. 10:30--Evan Evans, Baritone; Con-
 cert Orch. 11:o0--Vera Van, Songs. Reports. 11:20-Jones Orch. 11:45--Sisnick Orch. 12:00--Nelson Orch. A. M. 12:30--Davis Orch. 1:00-Pancho Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
395..WJZ-.New YOrk.-76O

5:00-General Federation of
 Women's Clubs Talk. 5:15-Max Dolin, Violin. 5:30-Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Himber orch. 6:30-Stamp Club-Captain Tim
 Healy. 6:45-News--Lowell Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15--Don Quixote-Sketch. 7:30-Sagerquist Orch; Don
 Ameche and Sally Ward
 in Dramatic Sketch. 8:00-Cape Diamond Lights. 8:30-Adventures in Health--Dr
 Herman Bundesen. 8:45-Carlos Gardel. Songs. 9:00-Death Valley Days. 9:30-Duchin Orch. 10:O0--James A. Farley Post
 master General, Speak
 ing at New York Drug
 Trade Dinner, Waldorf
 Astoria Hotel. 10:30--Merle Alcock, Songs; Arch
 CT Gibson, Organ. 11:00-Cavaliers Quartet. 11:15-News Reports. 11:20-Anthony Frome, Tenor. 11:30-Madriguera Orch. 12:00-O1sen Orch. A. M. 12:aO-Dance orth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
Today's Best Bets

7:3O-Shirlcy Howard and the testers (WEAF). 8:OO-VaIlee Varieties, with guest stars fWEAF). 8:30 Voice of America (WABC). 0:OG-ShOw Boat Hour with Lanny Ross, Annette Han- shaw and Gus Hacfsclen's orchestra (WEAF).
 0:3O--Frct1 Waring and his Pcnnsylyanians (WABC). 1O:0O-Stoopnagie and Budd; Connie Boswcll; Casa LO- ma orchestra (WABC). 1O:OO - Al Jolson. Deems Taylor; Paul Whiteman's orchestra (WEAF). 1O:3O-Echoes of the Pali- sadcs (WJZ).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
DOC ADOPTS CALVES

Springfield, Ma-(UP)-OIga, German police dog belonging to b. $. Bell, farmer, was desolate when her litter of pups died. She adopted two heifer calves, but abandoned them when they re- fused to gnaw the bones she took thefn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08

of "try-out" programs, which will give beginners 0. chance to prove their mettle on network. The series will be known as Air breaks" and will have its premiere March 16 at 2:30 D. m. It will be on the air. each Friday thereafter.
 Taking part in the programs will be artists who have made good on local stations In all parts of the country but who have had no pre- vtous experience on the chains. The program will take the form of a variety show and will have an orchestra directed by Ernest J. Cutting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08

stage and screen, will appear
 with the Troubadours in their program next Wednesday night.
 George M. Cohan returns to the Headliners' program Sum- day night.
 Frances LangfOrd is now being billed as ''IsadiO's Col. lege Quecn."
 Albert spa1ding has cam cellcd e European contract to continue his broadcast series. Ruth Fitting just can't get away from those movie cameras. Sht came east from Hollywood after several films to i'll TO- dio contracts, but now she's beer signed to work at Warner Brothers Long Island studios during hei New York stay. She'll be busy making talking shorts for the next six months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
422..WOR.-Newark-.71O

P. M.
 5:10-Program Resume. 5:15--"The sophisticates'--vocal
 Trio. 5.3O-The Fox in Art and Dec
 oration---Karl Freund. 5:45-The Pet Clinic of the Air. 5:59-Weather Report. 8:O0--Uncle Don. 6:3O--Eddie Lanes orch. 6:45-Josef Ranald--Hand An
 alyst. 6:50-Herbert Lyle, Tenor and
 Orch. 6:55-Real Life Dramas. 7:0O-stan Lomax-sports Re-
 sume. 7:15-To be announced. 7:3O-"The Lone Ranger"--
 Western Sketch. 8:00--Little Symphony Orch;
 Philip James, conducting:
 Soloist: Herma Menth.
 pianist 9:00--"The Co-Optimists." ;. Io-- IndtS LlIe -DTdAndtA1cu
 News Headlines. 9:30-De Marco Girls and Frank
 Sherry, tcnor 9:45-"The Witch's Tale"-by
 Alonzo Deen Cole; Marie
 O'Flynn; Adelaide Fitzal-
 len; Mark Smith; Orchcs-
 tra directed by Augusta
 Brandt. 1O:15-Harlan Eugene Read. 10:30-"The Jolly Russians"-
 Featuring Adia Muznetzoff. lO:45-Boak Carter: Sports Mag
 azlne of the Air." 11:00-Weather Report. 11:01-"Mooubeams"--under the
 direction of George Shack
 ley. 11:30-Emil Coleman's Orch. Bergers orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08

SEE The New LAFAYETTE at the Auto Show! See why Nash leads the World in motor car value. Waterbury Nash Co.,, Dial 3-1193.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08

1882 Ford V-S Tudor Scdan 1929 LaSaI1e 5-pa ss, Sedan 1928 Cadillac V-8 Town Sedan New 1884 Cadillac "S'' and Olds "8"
 Now on Display
 -OLDS AGENCY 504 Watertown 9ve. Dial 5-llV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08

A press agent made a slip up somewhere or other on q re- lease we've received which says Helen Morgan will be the first to introduce the music from "Frankic and Johnny" on the air. Ono of the selections is "Glve Me 6 Heart to Sing To-" and it was played last Wednesday night by the Lom- bardOs and we're heard 1t once or twice since, also. The Frankie and Johnny" film, by the way, is being filmed in New York by an independent company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
333..WBZ.- -BOstOn.-9OO

P. M.
 5:0O-New England Agriculture
 E. J. Powell. 5:3O-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie-A1lan
 Baruck, Henrietta Tedro
 and Harry Cansdale. 6:00--NBC Program Calendar. G:01-Duke Dewey and his Hick-
 ory Nuts. 6:15-Hollywood Highlights -
 Ralph Arthur. 6:30-Time. 6:S2--Old Farmers Almanac. G:34-Temperatur 8:36-Sports Review-Bill Will
 jams. 6:41--Famous Sayings. 6:43-Weather. 6:45-Today's News-L o W
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Drama. 7:30-Romantic Melodies. 8:O0-Captain Diamonds Adven-
 lures (sea drama). 8:30-Adventures in Health-Dr
 Herman Bundesen. 9:O0-Death Valley Days (drama)
 east: Tim Frawley, Jo-
 seph Bell, Edwin w. Whit
 ney the Lonesome Cow
 boy: orchestra, direction
 Joseph Bonime. 9:30-Eddie Duchin and his
 orch. 1O!OO-Hands Across the Border
 Gloria La Vey, soprano;
 Theodore Webb, baritone;
 Joseph Littau's Orch. 10:3O-Joe Rines and his Orcm 10:45-Sammy Liner and his
 Broadway orch. 11:00-Time, weather, tempera-
 ture. 11:O4-Sports Review-Bill Will
 jams. Farmers Almanac. Prince. Madriguera and his
 Waldorf Astoria orch. Olsen and his Ho-
 tel Pennsylvania Orch. A. M. Masters and his
 College Inn orch. 1:0O-NBC Program Calendar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
Autos ana Trucks for Sale
MARCH SPECIALS! Reduced 2O% to 30%

MAhOI1 pr LS1ALC
 Reduced 20% to 30% Every car mechanically perfect and
 fully guaranteed.
 JUST A FEW LISTINGS: '33 Buick Deluxe Coupe with radio '32 Cadillac V-12 "Tw. Sedan" '32 Chev. Deluxe Sedan & Coach '33 Chev. Sport Rdst., 5000 miles '33 Rockne Deluxe Sedan, like new '32 Studebaker Deluxe Sedan '32 Studebaker Coupe '31 Studebaker Roadster '31 Auburn Town Sedan 30 Auburn Spt. Conv. Coupe '31 Chevrolet Spt. Roadster '31 Buick Sedan '32 Buick Sedan, model 57 '31 Buick Sport Coupe '32 Olds 6-cyl. Deluxe Sedan '32 Nash Conv. Deluxe Sedan |'31 Chevrolet Coach go Chev. Sedans, , '31 Ford Spt. Rdst., 3
 75 others to select from
 BRASS CITY MOTOR SALES
 "The House of True Values" 481 Meadow St. Dial 3-9865 Open Eyes. till p. m. Sun. 3 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08

20 Other Station Wagons, Commer- cial Cars and Trucks. MALCOM MOTOR SALES
 CO.
 (The Ford Dealer) 37 Cottage Place Dial 4-159 Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
454-.WEAF..New York. ..66O

T 5:00-Armand Girard. Bass. 5:30-Winnie the Pooh-Chil-
 dren's Program. 5:45-Mountainee Music. 6:00-Cugat Orch. 6:30-Talk-J. B. Kennedy. 6:45--Grandmoth Trunk
 Neida Hewitt Stevens. 7:00--Mary Small, Songs. 7:15-Billy Batchelor-sketch. 7:30-Shirley Howard, Songs;
 testers Trio. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. 8:00--vallee Orch; Soloists. 9:o0-Captain Henry Show Boat
 Concert. 10:00-Whiteman Orch: Al Jolson,
 Songs. 11:00-Viola Philo Soprano. Reports. 11:20--Norman Gordon, Bass. 11:30--From Buenos Aires, Va.
 riety Musicale. 12.O0--Lunceford Orch. A. M. 12:15-Hollywood on the Air.