davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14
Belgian Free Miners
Will Join Union Strike

BRUSSELS, Sept. 13.-Christian
free miners have voted to join
all mine unions in walkout on
Sept. 18th.
The strike was called against
wage cuts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14
10 PRISONERS SENT TO ISLAND

LISBON, Sept. 13.-The steamer
Lima took rs political prisoners to
the island Angrs do Heroismo yes
tes1ay where they must serve long
sentences.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14
Profit Pact Made
To Speed " ar

(Conti1,ued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
DeMoIay Group
 ArrungeS Dance

The Bridgeport chapter Order of DeMolay will hold its annual mid- summer dance, Friday evening, August 17 at the Pleasure Beach ballroom. The committee arrang- ing for the dance is Carl Adoiph- son, chairman; Webster Miller, James Taylor, Charles Schliebe, Robert Knight and Charles R. Todd. The Junior Advisors to this committee are William Dunworth, Fritz E. Hitler and Leon Rozene.
 The advisors of the chapter plan ming to attend include Paul H. Hil- Ter, William E. Andrews, Edward Bishop, Henry Jones, Ralph Good sell, Ernest Morris, Walter Berger, Robert Pawson and Joseph Half ner. (
 The state officers of the Cohnec- ticut Conclave Order of DeMolay who are planning to attend are: Charles R. Todd, state master of councillor; Ernest Carlson, state senior councillor; William Fox, state junior councillor; Robert Bennett, state scribe; George Dem ison, state treasurer; Evans Don- aldson, state senior deacon.
 Chapters from all over the state and New York chapters are plan ming to have a large delegation at this annual celebration and dance. Many members of the local chap ter of DeMolay will be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

"The Meanest Gal in Town NI|H zasu Pitts. Coming tomorrow and Saturday, a double feature pro. gram "The Thin Man. And |k you enjoy sitting on the edge of your chairs. and if you enjoy being left completely in the dark while trying to solve a most bafEIins murder mystery, don't fail to see 1t.
 William Powell plays Nick Charles, and surpasses all his cari-1 fer detective roles in the role. Myr- ma Loy appears as his haYpy-Ee-I lucky wife, Nora, and Maureen O'Suilivan carries of honOrs with her successful handling of the part of oDrothy Wynant.
 Minna Gombell, more often seen in comedy parts, appears in a tense emotional role in this pie ture, and Nat Pendeltom, always a gangster heretofore, becomes q be- wildered detective lieutenant. Oth- CT roles are ably handled by Porter Hall, Henry Wadsworth, William Henry and Edward Ellis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
Art Exhibit Is
 Feature At Lyme

OLD LYME-Hamburg will have it's own particular day at the annual exhibition of the Lyme Art association Saturday. For then the wives of the artists who have homes and studios in the northerly of the twin townships of Old Lyme and Lyme will serve the tea that is each Saturday and Wednesday a gay feature of the summer season at Old Lyme's gallery. Next Sat- urday's will be the tenth annual Hamburg Day to be celebrated. Mrs. Wilson Irvine vii lhead the hostesses. She will be assisted by Mrs Jay Harding. Mrs Frank Bell will preside over the punch table. Proceeds from the sale of punch, tea, cake, and sandwiches will as in past years go to the Hamburg library. The library committee states that besides serving it's im- mediate neighborhood to a greater extent than in former twelve months, cartons of books were last winter kept moving regularly to the outlying schools despite un- usual road conditions.
 Hamburg day at the Lyme Art association was begun because of the large number of artist mem- bers who reside in the township of which Hamburg is the village. Often referred to as an 'art col ony" the phrase according to re- cent survey becomes misnomer when applied to the Lyme artists. It has been disclosed that many of the group live some twelve miles apart. Of the total artist member ship fourteen maintain homes and studios in the Hamburg section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge Teague
Don't Get Reckless Though You Can See Your Con- tract Made Easily You Should Not Throw
 Away Good Tricks.

Just because you are in six contract when seven can be made-or even a three contract, where you can see game-there is no reason for you to throw tricks away.
 Bridge is a partnership game. The bidding is one phase, and the play another. When you accept a partner at bridge, you accept him for better of for worse, and when your partners bidding stops at six, you are both to blame, be- cause it is a two-way contract.
 But when you are the declarer, the full responsibility rests on you to make every possible trick. Why take a finesse that may prove losing one, when all you have to do is to establish side suit? At least, don't take the finesse un- til you have tried to establish the suit.
 The Bidding
 While North's diamond suit is not especially strong, he does have good support for his partners spade suit, which justifies the jump to three diamonds. North feels confident that there is a slam in the hand, as his partner holds at least five spades.
 Of course, South's re-bid Of spades shows at least five. North bakes cue bid in hearts hoping it will take up his partners losers. Of course now, with the singleton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

diamond and the ace of clubs South is justified in jumping to six spades. North then goes to seven.
 The Play
 Vests opening lead is the king of clubs, which South wins with the ace. South can see that the can ruff his two clubs, but his problems is to get rid of one of his heart losers. He should not take the finesse until first trying to establish the diamonds.
 His first play should be to lead the tee of spades. When East shows out, a club is led and ruffed in dummy. The ace of diamonds is returned and then small dia- mond, declarer ruffing.
 The deuce of clubs should be played next and trumped in dum- my with the nine of spades. The jack of spades is played and then a small diamond led and rnffed with the king of spades.
 Now, of course, the diamond suit breaks, so all the declarer has to do is to pick up the out standing trump with his queen, then lead heart, winning with the ace in dummy and discarding his two losing hearts on the king and jack of diamonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
STRAND

Der Bernie, the old maestro and all the lads appear on the screen in a feature length production for the first time in Shoot the Works" which heads the double feature program opening to-day at Warmers Strand theater.
 Jack Oakie, Dorothy Dell, Airline Judge and Alison Skipworth are also in the cast of this fast nov ing comedy romance. Ben Bernie and the lads play six new song hits during the production including the popular With My Eyes Wide Open Pm Dreaming"
 The companion feature is "The Key' starring William Powell, d strange triangular love drama set in the background of the seething cauldpon of the Irish rebellion.
 Powell and Colin Give, brother officers stationed in Dublin to sup press the rebellion, form two of the sides of the triangle, while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

ton to the mystery angle the pfc- ture takes the spectators behind the wings, giving them a peep into the private lives of the folk of the stage. It also carries a strong TO- mantle angle.
 The mystery evolves about the strange murder of the husband of a brilliant actress, a man of evil mind and with a hypnotic influ- ence over his wife. There are sev- eral suspects, including the wife herself, as well as her lover, and brother.
 MT Robinson, the star, is sup ported by an unusually large and talented cast. Miss Astor has the leading feminine role opposite him, while Ricardo Cortez plays the heroic role of Miss Astor's lover. Louis CaIhern is the diabolical husband who comes to an untime- ly end while Mae Clarke has an important part as an actress in the play which is the background for the drama.
 On the same program the man agement will offer beautiful Ann Sothern in a delightful romantic loves tory, Blind Date" with Neil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
Griffin-P Pa Uadin0
 Wedding Held To-day

Miss Sylvia Palladino, daughter of Mrs. Theresa Palladino of Lounsbury avenue and George Griffin, of Hillview avenue, were united in marriage this morning at 8 o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes church. Rev. Gelaso Palladino of Rome, Italy, uncle of the bride, officiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. The church was decora- ted with palms, ferns and cut flowers and a special program of nuptial music was rendered.
 The bride has as her maid of honor and only attendant, her sis ter, Miss Eleanor Palladino and Vincent Palladino, cousin of the bride, was the best man.
 The bride was becomingly at- tired in gown of white satin wore a veil of tulle fastened with bridal bouquet of roses, swanso- mia and lilies of the valley. Her maid wore frock of blue mousse line de soie with accessories to correspond and her arm bouquet consisted of Talisman roses and blue delphinium.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony. MT. and Mrs. Griffin left on an unannounced wedding trip later in the day.
 Miss Cora Montambault, Mrs Bertha Blanchette and Mrs Arthur Montambault were hostesses at a mlscellanious shower, given We'd nesday evening at the Scovills Girls club in honor of Miss Margaret Kelley of Hendricken Place. The intended bride received many beau- tiful gifts. Luncheon was enjoyed by all.
 Those attending were: Misses Della Marchand, Edna LeClair, Martha and Doris Lamonette, Der nice Archamb bault, Florence Mon- tambault, Bertha Morean, Margar- ct Kelly, Louise and Lucille Cross, Yvone Roberts, Lucy and Eleanor Amiello and Cora Montambault, Mrs Joseph Lanouette, Mrs Mary Duhaime, Mrs Mae Montambault, Ms Mary Archambault, Mrs Rose Archambault, Mrs Ernest Montam- bault, Mrs Bella Boufford, Mrs Sil- via Leconte, Mrs Philix Leconte, Mrs Florine Cossette, Mrs Rose Vancellette, Mrs Eva Graham, Mrs Eva Boufford, Mrs John Kelly Mrs Bertha Kelly, Mrs M. Maus- seau, Mrs Flora Joslin, Mrs Ger trude Kelly, Mrs W. St. Martin, Mrs Frank Porter, Mrs Julia Franklyn, Mrs Clarke. Mrs Patrick Shea, Mrs Daniel Coradazzi,, Mrs Paul Lucian, Mrs Louis Bulls, Mrs John Tang ley, Mrs Elizabeth Montambault, Mrs Charles Johnson, Mrs Arthur Theroux, Mrs Henry Matthews. Mrs Hector Roberts, Mrs Bertha Blan- chette and Mrs Henry Montam- bault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
POLI'S

Two superb features each with a star laden cast is the offering at Polls now and continuing through until Friday night.
 The first feature is Grand Can ary" with Warner Baxter in the leading male role and Madge Ev- ans, Marjorie Rambeau, ita Johaan and Roger Imhoff.
 The second feature "She Was A Lady" dainty demure Helen Twelvetrees is cast in the leading female role and with her is an- other star studded cast numbering such players as Ralph Morgan Irv- ing Pickel, Donald Woods and others of this caliber.
 For four days starting Saturday one of the outstanding films of the year will be the attraction namely 'The Girl From St. Louis" with Jean Harlow in the title role and assisting this star will be seen Franchot Tone, Lionel Barrymore, Lewis Stone and Patsy Kelly.
 "The Girl From St. Louis" is the story of small town girl rearel in an environment that is not suit able for morals, who runs away with her girl friend and goes to a city seeking to marry a millionaire and then settle down she sets her mark for men of wealth, while her girl chum falls heavy every time that she sees uniform or brass buttons and Jean as the huntress for wealth and Patsy, as the girl friend who longs for the uniforms will give you many a laugh, then for the love interest there is Fran chot and Jean and for the dramatic action of the play this is capably handled by Lionel Barrymore and Lewis Stone, further comedy is in- troduced by Nat Pendleton.
 In addition to the feature there will also be a Walt Disney Silly Symphony, a hilarious comedy, Buddy Rogers in a band act and other high class selected short sub jects that will please all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
Personals

MT. and Mrs. Bonnet Bronson of Cliff street, who are at their place in Litchfield for the season are members of the arrangements committee for the annual horse show of the Litchfield Horse Show association which is scheduled to be held in Litchfield next month. MT. Bronson is the second vice. president of the association.
 Francis Doran of Manchester, N. H., recently visited with his aunt, Miss Alice McGrath of Pop lar street.
 Dr. and Mrs. William Greenburg of Euclid avenue are spending a vacation at Watch Hill, R. l.
 Mrs. Levi Wilcox of Woodlawn Terrace is at her summer home in Weekapaug, R. l.
 Theodore F. Lilley, Jr., has left to join his brother, Rutherford, at Kawaydee Camp, Wallingford, Vermont for the season.
 MT. and Mrs. Dona Charpen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

Edna Best, the wife of Olive and the former sweetheart of Powell, forms the third.
 Give. a serious minded officer fin the secret service, has never com pleteIy won the love of his wife, who has a strange infatuation for the gay and dashing captain in the person of Powell. The outcome of this love tangle is one of the big surprises in the picture which Is revealed in thrilling climax.
 The picture, which is based on the play by R. Gore-Browne and J. l.. Hardy, follows the exploits of the Irish patriots in their up- rising of the last decade and the efforts of the British to put down the rebellion. The daring deeds of the Sim Feiners in their conflict with English officers furnish many thrill to add to the romance of the film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

tier of Meriden Road have been entertaining Mrs. Ernestine Kelly of Boston.
 Miss Marion Smith of Kelsey street is spending two weeks at Camp Mohawk in Litchfield.
 MT and Mrs James Shanahan of Chipman street are spending a va. cation in the Adirondacks.
 MT and Mrs F. Mason of Pros- pect street ,are spending few days in New York city where they are registered at the Hotel Lin- coin.
 Miss Ruth Anderson of New York has returned after spending a vacation with her parents, Mir and Mrs Oscar Anderson of Fairlawn avenue.
 Mrs Mary A. keene and Mrs Margaret Sullivan of this city are stopping at Hyannis Inn while vacationing at Cape Cod. The following girls are spending two weeks at Sea Bright Cottage at Hitchcock Lake: Misses Rose mary Lewis, Martha O'Brien, Mitzi Bowling, Gertrude Phelan, Louise O'Conner, Anna Lucid, Katherine Lahey, Airline King, Mary Donahue, Kay Egan, Rita McKenna, Mary Agnes O'Brien and chaperoned by Mrs Charles O'Connor.
 Miss Alice Sunderland of Water- town avenue is spending a week in New York city.
 MT and Mrs William H. Waugh of Bank street and several friends have returned from a motor trip through the Berkshires.
 Misses Florence O'Donnell of Ayres street and Catherine Fitz- patrick of Baldwin street are spending the summer with Miss O'Donnell's sister, Mrs John O. Brien and MT O'Brien of Brooklyn, N. Y., who are at their summer home at Lake Forest Drive, Lake Ronkonkoma, Long Island.
 Sister Mary Dilecta, formerly Ann Costello, of the Order of the Sisters of Mercy of Hartford will be at the Sacred Heart Convent for weeks stay while visiting with her parents, MT and Mrs John Costello of Giles street.
 Miss Bessie Hageman has re- turned to her home on Walnut street after spending a month at Pleasure Beach.
 MT and Mrs Julian Malcom of this city are at the Eagleston inn at Hyannis, Mass, for some time.
 Mrs Walter Swift and son Ed ward of Thomaston are at Wood- mont for two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
Sorority Holds Its
 Regular Meeting

The Phi Beta Kappa Sorority held their weekly meeting at the home of Miss Betty Early of Yer mont street on Monday evening. A business meeting was held and a luncheon was served. Those pres ent were Dorothy Hook, Carolyn Steinert, Helen Renkun, Betty Early and Elsie Kruska. The next meet ing will be held at the home of Miss Carlyn Steinert of Willow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
FENN-TEDEsCO

The marriage of Miss Theresa Anna Tedesco. daughter of MT and Mrs Thomas Tedesco of Southing- ton and Harold A. Tenn. son of George Fenn of North Main street took place this morning at O. clock at St. Thomas church. South- ington, Rev William H. Kennedy performed the ceremony and also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
Future Bride Is
 HOnOYgd At ShOzger

Miss Mildred Valentas of South Main street was hostess at a mis- cellaneous shower given at the home of Mrs. Joseph Karch of Bank street for Miss Heln Doro thea Valentas. Those attending were: Misses Martha Morris, Alice Morrissey, Hazel Allyn, Mary Lynch, Peggy Lahey, Jennie Mix losky, Florence Mulhern, Jane Lingis, Mary Chess, Anna Demos ky, Edna LaBrie, Robbie Gray, Mary Guerrero, Helen Sholoski, Patricia Bartkus, Martha Plungis, Lillian Platt, Anna Stasel, Ann Yuskis, Helen Yakinavich, Marga- ret Flynn, Della Marchand, Helen Smirpunas, Audrey Strickles. Cath crime Hennessey, Ann Shirley, Mary Carbon, May Walters, Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. Austin Luko- sius, Mrs. Anna Duffy, Mrs. Van Snyder, Mrs. Nellie Franks, Mrs. Frank Wall, Mrs. Anita Blanken- holm, Mrs. Frank Skadauskas, Mrs. Catherine Herren, Mrs. C. Vaichaitis, Mrs. F. Byrnes. Mrs. M.> Schuster and Mrs. Joseph karch.
 Miss Anne DeSantis entertained at a spaghetti supper at her home on Plank road on Saturday eve ming. The home was attractively decorated with varied colored streamers and garden flowers dec- orated the tables. Those attending were: Misses Sylvia Benevento, Sally Carpentier, Marie Carpen- tier, Lena Varuso, Margaret Bre- dice, Micolina Carpenter, Grace Perra, Margaret Benevento. Louise DeSantis, Anne DeSantis and Thomas O'Reilly, John Cipriano, Michael Carpenter, John Ben evento, John Rossi, Anthony Car pentier and Albert Benevento.
 Mrs. Josejh Martin, formerly Miss Phyllis Dorado of Grown street was given a surprise party by Miss Lena Gugliotti last Tues day evening. Mrs. Martin received many lovely gifts. A light lunch con was served. Those attending were Misses Emma, Anna and Jennie Lenaro, Marie and Eleanor Sparano, Susan Kierce, Mildred Hampston, Misses Jean, Christine and Lena Gugliotto, Mrs. Engene Hamel, and Mrs. Lawrence Gug- liotti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
RANAuDO-NuNTCH

The marriage of Mrs Julia Bes- sic Mintch of West Farm street and Lorenza Ranaudo of South Leonard street took place Saturday morning at o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. Rev Michael J. Lynch, the pastor. off, ciated. The attendants were Mrs Fred Leffingwen of Mamaroneck. N. Y. and Augusta Ranaudo, nephew of the bridegroom.
 The bride wore poudre blue taf- feta styled with a ruffled skirt and a hat in harmony. She carried pink roses. Her attendant wore an en- semble of white crepe with a white turban and carried yellow roses.
 MT Ranaudo and his bride will make their home at 268 South Leonard street upon their return from wedding trip to Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
STATE

Current at Warmers State thea ter is Here Comes the Navy" star ring James Cagney, Pat O'Brien and cast of 1000 jack-tars which is playing a popular demand re- turn engagement, with an all new surrounding program. Saturday brings 'The Man With Two Faces" a melodramatic murder mystery thriller with Edward G. Robinson in the stellar role.
 The picture is based on the stage play by George s. Kaufman and Alexander Woollcott, which was one of the hits of Broadway the past season. It is said to be one of the most baffling mysteries ever presented, with strange and un- usual denouement.
 The story deals with theat- rical family, the identity of which is not disclosed, in which there are several brilliant players. In addi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
Weddings
REPRESENTATION

LlEMS-E1NNEG EGAN
 The wedding of Miss Julia Fin negan, daughter of MT and Mrs Joseph Finnegan of Homestead avenue to William Ziems, son of Mir and Mrs William Ziems of Pearl lake road took place yester- day morning at 9 o'clock at the Church of Sts Peter and Paul. Miss Dorothy Grace Ziems, sister of the bridegroom, was the brides only attendant and James Finnegan was best man.
 The bride wore a gown of white crepe and her hat, which was also of white was styled with a small nose veil. She carried white roses with lilies of the valley. Miss Ziems' dress was of blue crepe with blue hat to match. She carried pink roses.
 A reception at the Finnegan home for members of the bridal party and immediate families fol- lowed the ceremony. MT and Mrs Ziems left later in the day on their wedding trip to Washington, D. C.. They will make their home in the future in Prospect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Miss Lulu Fenn of this city, sister of the bridegroom. was tke maid of honor and Miss Agnes Terino of Southington was the bridesmaid: William Potter of this city served as best man and John Sheehan of this city acted as usher.
 The couple will reside at 20 Gen. ter street, Southington. Miss Tedes- co is associated with the Clark Brothers Bolt company in Milli- dale and Mir Fenn is employed at the Chase Manufacturing company in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
GARDEN

Showing for the last time to-day at the Garden theater "The Heart Song' with Lillian Harvey, also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

Hamilton and a supporting cast of great merit.
, 1934-12-18
RADIO PROGRAMS

TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10 Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Note: All programs TO key and basic chains Dr. groups thereof unless apeci-
ned; coast 70 coast &c 20 ID designation includes all available stations
, 1934-12-18

Cent. East.
$50 Observation-Disclosures Music -
basic; Russell Bro~n-wcst. Jack
Armstrong, Sketeh-mldwest rpt
s:45- Observation-Disclosures Music -
basic; Woody and Wiliis-west
500 7:o0-Myrt " Maras - east;
Dan Russo Dance orehestra-wcst
sis 7;f5-Just Plain Bill - east:
Russo Orch.-west. OrchcS.-DIxia
$50 7.30-Jcrry Cooper, Baritone
east. Buck Representatives. rpt
6s45- 7:45-Boake Carter Talk - ba-
sici Between the Bookends-west
200 sso0-Lavender a Old Lace
basic; Keith Beecher Orchestra
west Straus n Perchick-Dixie
I:15- e:f5-Strickland ciililan-Dixis
7:3o- s:3o-Abe Lyman's MeIodiana-
basic; Chic Seoagin Orchestra
west; Claude Hopkins Orch.-Dixia
500 s:oo-Binn crosby's program
$50 9:30-lsham Jones a Orchestra
s.oo-1o:oo-Walter o'keere a Show
9.30-f0.30-Fats Waller Rhythm CLUB
s.45-10-45-To Be Announced
1os0o-1f:o0-Joe Haynes Orchestra
basics Myrt inc Marpe-wcst rat
f0.15-i1.f5-Joe Haynes & OrchestrM
10:3o-1f.30-Henry Buses Orchestra
1o.45-1t.45-Al kaveiin and Orcnestra
tts0-12.oo-ciyue Lucas a Orehestra
fisso-i2;3o-Leon Navara's orehestrs
N5c-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC = East: wiz wbz-wbza woal
wham kdka wgar wJr wlw vsyr wmff.
Midwest: wcky wenr wis kwk kwcr
kon wren wmaq kso wkbf
NORTHWEST a. CANADIAN - wtmi
wIha kStp webc wday ktyr cret cfG
SOUTH 80 wrva wptf wwnc wis wIAM .
wfla-wSun who'd wsm wmc WISH warAM
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfan whap kTF% 1
wuai ktbs kths wsoc wave
M0UNTAlN-koa kdyl kgir krhl
PACIFIC cOAST-kgo kh kew krro
khq kfsd ktar kpo
Cent. East.
$50 5:3o-The Singing Lady-ease
4;45- 5;45-crphan AnnIe-eal only
500 e:oo-AnGelo Ferdinando Orch.
o'30- 6;30-Press-Radio News Period
5i3S- oi35-Dorothy Page d orchest.
$50 o:45-Lo~eiI Thomas - east.
orphan Annie-rcpeat cd midwest
500 Ti00-Amos I'M A~ndy-eaHt only
til5- Til5-Morton Downey in songs
oi50- Ii5O-MuBic Memories and Poet
Nv ss00-The Crime Clues Mystery
IiJO- 5t30-Lawrence Tibet Al Orc.
sil5- S:t5-Phil Lord from His Ship
s.3o- S:50-Hancs Across the Border
ss0o-l0:00-Cameron King Sea Yarns
s:3o-to:3o-Tim a irene's SKY SHOW
fo:oo-1f :oo-Del Campo Orchestra
east: Amos m Andy-repeat FOR "
1os3o-11;3o-charlie Davis orchsstrB
lsoo-f2s0o-Jack Denny a. Orchestra
MISUNDERSTANDING Sosnik Orchestra