davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-28
BORAH FIGHTS i. S.
JOINING SANCTIONS
New Indications Are Given
of Request for Neutrality
Acts Revision.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Borah, Republican, of Idaho,
called on the country today to alb
stain from joining in League of Ma
tions sanctions against Italy.
Saying he did not believe such q
move was a part of the admins
trations plan, Borah asserted in q
statement:
1.-THE primary purpose Of our Gov
ernment Is to stay out Of the Euro
pean controversy, and to join the
League sanctions would be to Jump
into European conflicts"
Outlining what he thought this
Governments policy to be. the
Idahoan, mentioned as q possible Re-
publican presidential candidate, said
it was ito act wholly apart from any
other government and to seek 10
bring pressure upon neither OF the
belligerents.
Trying to Hold Down Exports.
"We are" he said, largely seek
ing to hold our exports down to a
normal peace basis, but that seems
to me to be doing nothing more than
to avoid taking advantage OF the war
to make war profits"
There were new indications today
that the administration might ask
Congress to revise the neutrality act
to give the President wider discretion
in determining when and to what
extent fiat embargoes should be ap-
piled.
The neutrality law now makes man
datory an embargo on shipments OF
arms to belligerents, but does not men
ton war materials such as oil, copper.
steel and automobiles.
Speaking in Pittsburgh last night,
Stephen Raushenbush, the Senate
Munitions Committees chief investi-
gator, criticized the League Of Ma
tions' sanctions policy as leading to
war"
He attacked shipping war materials
to- one side only-Ethiopia-and as
serted:
"It Is clear that the dominant
League powers are not fighting for
complete justice 80 much as a work
able agreement in their own interest"
Problems in Two Areas Discussed.
Matters directly pertaining to both
the Ethiopian conflict and the
Sino- Japanese crisis were up for dis
cussion at the State Department yes
terday.
Sir Ronald Lindsay, the British Am
bassador, who conferred with Secre-
tary Hull a week ago on events in the
Far East, talked on the same subject
with Stanley Hornbeck, chief Of the
departments division Of Far Eastern
affairs. Earlier, he saw r. Walton
Moore, Assistant Secretary Of State. In
charge Of execution Of the administra-
tons neutrality policies.
The Ambassador told newsmen
afterward that he had held only gen
eral discussions" with the American
officials, both Of whom declined to
comment on his visit.
Evening star., 1935-11-28

jazz; in poetry. 1t Is free verse; In art,
1t is cubisn1, and In morals, 1t is some
what go as you please. In almost every
realm there is revolt against many of
those standards upon which society
rests for its glory and perpetuity. I
believe that it is not an unmixed evil.
must believe that we are witnessing
the birth of new order, Of better
civilization yet to come, with its stand
ards Of Righteousness and opportunity
which mean the growing and expand
ing nature of man.
Threatening Danger.
"There is one threatening danger
In our zeal to reform, we may injure
the good if not weaken the very foun-
dation of our Republic. Let us have
care lest our passion for the ideal
carries us afar to a precipice where
we lose the skyline of q great and
splendid future"
In every section of the city there
were union services by some Protestant
denominations, while other churches
generally held their own rites. The
same was true in nearby Maryland
and Virginia.
The Washington Jewish congrega-
tions held a morning observance at
Ohev Sholem Synagogue. Taking part
were Rabbis z. Green, ]. T. Loeb, A.
Volkman, S. H. Metz, M. Levinson, I.
Breslan, Abram Simon, Norman Gerst-
enfield and Cantors L. Novick and M.
Goldberg.
Churches Participating.
Among those churches which ar
ranged observances were st. Stephen
and the Incarnation, Hamline M. E.,
st. Columba's Episcopal, Grace Luth-
eran and Foundry Methodist.
At Forest Glen there was festival
service and sermon at the Chapel
Evening star., 1935-11-28

Of the Redeemer and at st. Paul's
Methodist Kensington, q union SER
vice.
The churches In many instances
were devoting their offerings Of the
day to some special cause, while
charitable and relief agencies, con-
fronted with q record demand for
help, were feeding hundreds.
At the Gospel Mission, 214 John
Marshall place, Thanksgiving break
fast was served to the homeless who
had been in the mission overnight,
and arrangements had been made for
600 dinners. The mission also has
in its care 800 families who got
extras" today.
500 Mission Dinners.
Central Union Mission, at 613 C
street, made arrangements for 800
dinners and distributed $50 baskets
of food. At Children's Emergency
Home, Mission unit, so youngsters
were guests. The Mission also has
l25 tickets for dinner for those not
cared for today, who will dine instead
tomorrow as the guests of Jenner's
Evening star., 1935-11-28
CURB ON SUIT0R ASKED
Movie Dancer Asks That He Be
Put Under Bond.

LOS ANGELES, November % (P.-
Julia West, 10. film dancer. complained
to the city attorneys Office yesterday
that Charles King. who played promi-
nent film roles a few years ago, is too
impetuous a suitor.
She charged King would not permit
her to go out with other men and
had driven his automobile into the
rear of a car in which she was riding
with another girl.
A hearing was set for next week
on her request that King be placed
under a peace bond.
Evening star., 1935-11-28

FdRc.J
on the state of the Nation in the
light of present-day conditions.
At st. Patrick's Church, where rep
resentatives Of the Pan-American gov
ernmentS came together for the
twenty-seventh annual Pan-American
mass, the speaker was Rev. Francis
Connell Of Mount st. Alphonsus Col
lege, Esopus, N. Y. The solemn high
mass was sung by Most Rev. Amleto
Ctcognani, apostolic delegate.
Worshipers at National Baptist
Memorial Church, where the Baptist
churches Of the city joined in union
service, heard DR.. James Shera Mont
gomery, chaplain Of the House, sound
q warning against mistaken reforms
This old world is passing through
o crisis, perhaps the greatest and most
serious 1t has ever experienced" he
said.
"Old time-honored ideals and stand
ards are being assailed. In music, it is
Evening star., 1935-11-28

Upper F. Fflingame, 3S-year-old
home to die Jacksonville Fla hospital having been critically
doctors Fngame lived and left hospital today home eat
Thanksgiving with
children
giving with all the trimmings youngsters
clmaxng the by pulling q
Copyright A p.
Lower The Spirit Of Thanksgiving portrayed with
the Civilian Conservation Corps at Camp Engwood
N Left to right Edgewate N j. Chef John
Kalafut. WikesBarre. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
SHORT-WAVE NEWS SIDNEY LEOPOLD and LEONARD HENDLER
sTRATosPHERE sHoRT.wAvE TESTS BEGIN

 
  making evening Rapid City, starting last Monday, May 20. Y
 
 
  which standard.
 radio been the 1884 flight his balloon trantter although smashed in 800 foot drop time ground being 
 receiver single control tn conversation between loon the ground.
 used last different 1t looks like midget receiving irreducible
  bounds lis 2S dfne experimental broadcast but they will be made which favorable conditions the ascent City probably early in June
 at FYA said Marselae and the station the night.
 Basianeh Described Italy, Dr. Baaneh is also member or the ian @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
'MCSR SPLAINE IN
 RADIO BROADCAST

During the regular Sunday broadcast of the Catholic Truth Period over WATR and associated stations of the Yankee network on Sunday, May 26, from to p. m.. Monsignor Michael J. Splaine, D. D., I. P. F.. rector of St. Mary's church, Brookline, will deliver the. principal address.
 'Saint John Fisher" will be the. topic of M6nsignor Splaine's dis course. which should prove of ex-s ceptional interest because of the recent elevation to the sainthood of the English martyrs, John Fisher and Thomas More.
 Music for the broadcast will be furnished by St. Johns Seminary choir under the direction of Rev. William J. German, with Prof. Phillip Ferraro as organ accom- panist. The Question Box will be conducted by Rev. Michael T. Ahern, S. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
2oO--WDRC--Hartford--l3sO

{ f4l- P. M. s., 1:oO-connecticut Market Bulle-
 tin. 1:05-Jack shannon, tenor. 1:15-Poetic Strings. 1:3o-Yankee Network News
 Service. 1:45-Billy Mills Orch. 2:00-Louis Panico's Orch. 2:30-To be announced. 3:00-Boston Red Sox ys. Detroit
 Tigers. 5:15-Jean Brunesco's Orch. 5:30-The Captirators. 5:45-To be announced. 6:OO-Frederick wm. Wile-The
 Political Situation in
 Washington Tonight. 6:15-Concert Miniatures. 6:S0-Frank Dailey's Orch. 6:55--Baseball Scores. 7:00--Sketches. 7:SO-Outdoor Girl Beauty Par-
 ade-Victor Kolar's Orch.,
 Gladys Baxter, soprano;
 Kay Carroll. S:00-Modern Minstrels. 9:O0-U. s. Navy Band. 9:S0-Melody Masterpieces. 10:00-Song Time in Tennessee. 10:30-Carl Moore-The Rambling
 Rhymester. 10:45-California Melodies. 11:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 11:15-Archie Bieyer's Orch. :30-Claude Hapkins' Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
.ADIRMAL BYRD IN
 GOVERNOR PARTY

A highly unusual broadcast will be heard over. WATR and other sta- tions of the Yankee network at z o'clock tomorrow night when from Moosehead Lake, Maine, comes a program from the Maine Woods party given by Governor Brann. The governors party is a week. end gathering of leaders in government business, the professions and ath- letics, with the guests being given carte blanche to choose golf, fish ing, boating or any other form of recreation they desire.
 Probable speakers over the Yam kee chain in the Maine broadcast tomorrow night are Gov. Nice of Maryland, Gov. Earle of Pennsyl- vania, Gov. Curley of Massachu sets, Gov. Bridges of New Hamp- shire, Gov. Brann, Admiral Rich- ard E. Byrd, and Jesse Jones. chairman of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
IRISH MELODIES
 FEATURE PROGRAM

A talk about the beauties and industries of County Mayo will be featured in Terry O'Toole's broad- cast over station W.ATR and as- sociated stations of the Yankee net work on Sunday, May. 26, from 6:30 to 6:45 p. m. One of the chief towns of County Mayo is Westport. which the celebrated author. George sBirmingham, has portray ed in his novels.
 Terry's songs will include When Other Lips" from the opera, '.The Bohemian Girl" by the Irish com- poser, Balfe; 'Maureen," copy of which was presented to Terry's mother many years ago by the composer, Alicia Adelaide Need- ham; and Little Bit of Heaven" !" by Ernest R. Ball. composer of so many beautiful Iirsh ballads. It was partially because of the advice he received from Ernest Ball that Terry O,Toole came to America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
LICENSES GIVEN
 TWOLOCALBOYS

Licenses to operate amateur radio broadcasting stations have been secured by two more youths, Carol Loeffler of Ledgeside ave- nue and Walter Pond of Ledgeside' avenue. Both received their li- censes this week, having success fully passed an examination given in New York. almost two months ago.
 Pond has been assigned call lett ters W1IZG for his amateur sta- tion, while Loefier has been given the call W1IYQ. Both lads are members of the Waterbury Radio Club and have been interested in amateur transmission for a con- siderable length of time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25


 George Duffy, ,WAIR ata-y tiOn manager, to-day a1nounc- es the formation of the WATR Artists Bureau, which win make available all types of talents for any kind of public. or private entertainment. The WATR Artists' Bureau program, 8 new Sunday Sea- ture. will be heard for the first time on the air at 5:SO tOmOr- row afternoon. Heard win be an orchestra, vocal sOIQisfs and groups, instrumentaIists and novelty performers. The new air offering will be Q racy, half-hour variety show.
 The WATR Artists Buream can hereafter be called on to furnish entertainment and enc tertainers of every type want ed. The bureau will have available dance orchestras, ,s string orchestras, vocalists, inc. strumentalists, masters of cer- emonies. lecturers and any other type of artist sought. The bureau will, on demand, build complete stage presenta- fions for any organization or group in the Naugatuck Valley area. The bureau will serve both Ot aid societies which are sponsoring entertainments or revues and to make better known in person the artists who have won acclaim through their WATR pro- grams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
WlXBS PROGRAM

P. M- 1:O0-H Hal J ohnston, Songs. 1:15-12 -year-o old blue singer
 Eileen o'NeiI. s'i 1:3o-Tim McGrath, Lyric Tenor. 1:45-Piano Classics. 2:00-Correct Time. 2:OO-Songs in Blue. 2:15-Organ Concert. 2:30-Sylvia Bagley. Soprano. 2:45--Robert Berry, Baritone. 3:00-Agnes Anderson, Songs for
 You. 3:15-Bob Barnett. Songs. 3:SO-Lithuanian Variety Pro-
 gram directed by Alexand-
 CT Aleksis. 4:00-Headline Acts from the 5:OO-kearn and Fonville, Two
 Pianos. 5:15-Eugene Martin, Sonny Boy
 of the Air. 5:30-Alan Wallace Reads the
 Funnies. 5:45-Tracy Condon, Baritone. 6:00-Mimi Rollins, Popular
 Songs. 6:15-Sports Resume. 6:30-Musical Interlude. 6:S5-News Flashes. 6:45-Musical Interlude. 6:50-Baseball Scores. 6:55-Program Resume. 7:00-Correct Time. 7:00-The Undercurrent of the
 News. 7:15-Edward Matthews, Bari-
 tone. 7:30-Meeting of the Credit
 Union broadcaset from the
 Hotel Elton. S:00-Backstage Party. S:31-Barn Dance. 9:30-Ridgewood Grove Boxing
 Bouts, Benny Leonard an nouncing. 10:45-News Flashes. 1 11:00-Correct Time. 1:O0-Hamilton Park Orch. 11:30-Nick Kenny's Radio Frolic 12:00--Ship of Dreams. A. M. 12:so-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

Notes to you.. Give Brook
 has slgnatured the contract WtI1H
 | ings him to the June go Fzii>{ program i. JoI6on has decided to delay his return Co fh6 coe=k <I' other week. Now "A ,Rnnr@r<<= the firat Chaienu pfqxfaW tk&t< cast from tho coast FiIl rf *tF< 18..ss.A "A iI4h, or horse {FfI #{ samelhln4 keepn Ai ln NsN *1<&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

Theodore Mariana is member of Nicholas Sanzari and his ItaI. ian Serenaders' orchestra, which will be heard over WATR tomor- how afternoon at 4 D. m. instead of at the usual time of 1880. TOmor- rows change is for one week only, so that WATR can bring to its lis- teners the broadcast of Gov. Brann's fishing party from Moose head Lake, Me. The Italian Ser- enaders will be back at their usual time next Sunday.
 Mariana is one of the best known members of the Serenaders' group. The orchestra offers one of WATERS most popular Sunday pro- grams, and plays many outside en- agreements.
 press agents are filling the
 mails these days with news of
 their cIipnfS' vacation nJans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

Billie Burke (Mrs, Tlorenx zlegs feld) and Conrad Nagel will be co starred in the Radio Theater'H pro dnction Of "Tho Vinegar Tree. scheduled for sunday. June 2. Billy Burke was starred lit successful paciilc Coast stage production of this play. ,. .s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

Rambling. WATR will bring several special programs on Memorial day next Thursday. Veterans organizations will be represented in several of the ali. shows. Vita Vail and her Women's Shopping Review pro- gram remain near the top in the WATR popularity list. Tony Sacco played with Enric Madri- guera's orchestra when the outfit appeared on the Phil Baker pro- gram last night. Tony is with the ban dat Chez Paris in Chicago. A recommended program is that of Henry Dargen, on WATR tomorrow at 12:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
5OO--WICC--B Bridgeport--6O0

3:o0-B Baseball Game, Boston Red
 Sox ys. Detroit, broadcast
 from Fenway Park, report. F ed by Fred Hoey. 5:15-Jean Brunesco's orch. from Jack Dempsey's Res,
 taurant. 5:S0-WICC News Flashes. 5:45-Len and Leona, songs. 6:00-Yankee Network News
 Service.
 6:15-George Hollingsworth,
 baritone, a 6:S0-The, Yankee Minute Men
 Present. 6:45-George Guile, violinist. 6:55-Baseball Scores. M '7:00-7Parker Fennelly and Ar thur Allen. 7:S0-To be announced. S:00-Modern Minstrels featuring
 Bert Swor and Lou Lubin;
 Leith Stevens and his
 Orch.
 9:00--United States Navy Band. 9:30-Melody Masterpieces fea-
 turing Mary Eastman. so-
 prano; Evan Evans, bari.
 tone; Male Chorus and
 Symphony Orch. conduct
 ed by Howard Barlow. 10:00-Song Time in Tennessee:
 Marie Brooks director. 10:30-California Melodies pre-
 senting Joan Marsh, so-
 prano; Guest stars and
 Raymond Paige's Orch. 11:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. ., Nl 11:15--Baseball' Scores. 11:20-Locai News. rts VI 11:S0-Claude Hopkins and his
 Orchestra. 12:00-Orviile Knapp and his
 Orchestra. 12:S0--Ray Herbeck and his Or. chestra. Va
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

cornella Otis skinner will be in- troduced to the radio audience by Waite; Winchell on his program this sunday, night (May 2S). Miss skinner takes over the Wtnchell stanxa for the summer commence Ing June 2. Walter has been signed for the 90 week period commence Ing next September but will enjoy n vacation from ihe air thIs sum l,0ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

Thursdays bill brings together the Red Sox and the Athletics, while the double eaders Friday and Sat
 urday will be played by te Braves and the Giants. Fred Hoey,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

Heard and overheard. John Gula and his orchestra return to WATR in a broad- cast slated for 8 o'clock MOn- day night. Mary Stevens will offer a concert piano re- cital via WATR tomorrow aft- ernOOn at 2:3O. Which re. minds us that Vernon Pick ups Poets Corner" can be heard at 3:30 tomorrow. Ed. Fitzpatrick of Polls will return from his carly vacation next week. Radio stars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

Along Radio Row. U1F1 (Electrical Research Bfodnetes Inc.) has entered the record AS|f. They'll have discs en tIe market shortly. Decea a1me1< revolutionized that field w9e4 Lt began peddling low-priced plettefs featuring big name artists. Ray Noble and his grand agsHesa~ tion will play the Ritz h BridSp@ port tomorrow night. W6 like Horace Heidt's weekly ho8iE on CBS. And another Weelk comes to an end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
2SS--WTIC--Hartford--1O4O

12:30--Merry Madcaps-Norman
 Cloutier. director; Fred
 Wade (To WEAF-NBC). 1:0o-News; Weather; Market
 Report. 1:17-Rex Battle Concert Ensem-
 ble-NBC. 1:30-Conn. State College Pro-
 gram. 1:40-charies stenross orch.-
 NEG. 2:00-Ai Pearce's Gang-NBc. 2:30-Program from New York
 NEG. 3;00--W Weekend Revue--NBC. 3:30-Music Gulld--NBC. 4sis-Carol Deis. soprnnO-NBC, 4:a0- Our Barn--NBc. 6s00- Salute to the Ccc. b:soo--pluo Room Eohoes-do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
With RAY FITZPATRICK,

tho Kentucky winners' booster will describe the contests in hi own colorful fashion.
 Tin Pan AIleywortis. This week we're not taIeing the list of the weeks fayorites from the networks, but from WATR. .. Heading tlle list Of selections played most over the station and requested most by the audiences are "Life is Song", 'T.Ovely to Look Atn, "The Little Things You Used to DO", and 'sWOuld There Be Love-, in that order. Close to the top were ''Lady in Red", What's the Reas0n?", Way Back Home" and "l Won't Dance" <. Close bee hind that group were '1 Was Lucky, "LuIIaby of Broad- way" and "A Quarter to Nine"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

Looking back over the week. WATR offered some excellent programs in the seven day period which. Is just coming to an end. Mrs. Susanne Drufa gave a highly enjoyable vocal recital which was & bighlight. ., Mike McCarthy,s Shamrock orchestra made another successful appear ance. .. Professor Alpionse Ortone and his ensemble scored again, while other programs again registered successfully. On the Yankee Network, the new Rhythm Roundup" series proved a musical treat. while the network also President Franklin D. Roose- welt in his bonus veto message. Other Yankee programs maintained their usual high stand ards. On the national nets we enjoyed Stoopnagle and Budd, Ray Noble, Guy Lombardo, as well as. the Beauty Box theater, Bing Crosby and Ben Bernie, among others
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
New York Stations wEAE.-sso . wOR--sio =. wJz--7eo = wABC-sso

12:OO-WEAF-Minute Men Quar- tet.
 WOR-News; Music. WABC-Colgate University .. Glee Club. 12:15-WEAF-Honeyboy and
 Sassafras.
 wJZ-Genia Fonariova,
 Soprano.
 WABC-String Ensemble. 12:3O-WEAF-Cioutier Orchestra Musepm Talk-Huger Elliotts
 WJZ-Variety Musicale. wABC-Roth Orchestra. 12:45--WOR-Aviation-Jack
 Stinson. 1:00-WEAF-Battle Ensemble. WOR-Dance Orchestra. WJZ-Garrigan Orchestra WABC--Jack Shannon,
 Songs. 1:15-WABC-String Ensemble. < 1:30--WEAF'-Sten Orchestra WOR-Grace Panvini, So- prano. f WJX-FarmefS CnlOn
 Program.
 WABC-Variety Musicale. 1:40-WOR-Rosaline Greene, Commentator. 1:45-WOR-Theatre .Club-Bide Dudley. 2:00--WEAF--AI Pearce's Gang. WOR-Isabella Guarnieri. Soprano; Frank Ricciar- di, Baritone.
 WABC-Panico Orchestra. 2:30-WEAF-People's Lobby
 Luncheon; Washington D. C.; Speakers, Norman Thomas, Socialist Lead CT; Professor $. F. War ne, Amherst College and Others.
 WOR-Women's Program. WJZ--Sccond Annual Los Angeles Music Festival, Hollywood Bowl; 2,00O. Piece Harmonica Band; 100-Piece, Banjo Band; 100-Piece Accordion
 Band, and Others. . WABC-Buffalo Musicale. 3:00-WEAF-Variety Musicale. WOR-Studio Orchestra. WABC-Cincinnati May
 Music Festival; Cantata Children at Bethlehem; Cincinnati symphony Or chestra, Eugene Coos sens, Conductor. S:15-WOR-Dancing Class-T. F. Parsons.
 WOR-French--Dr. That cher Clark,
 WJZ-Variety Program. 4:O0-WOR-Songweavers Girls Trio.
 wJZ-Platt and Nierman, Piano.
 WABC-Description, The Withers, at Belmont
 Park. by Thomas Bryan George. 4:15-W EAr'- Carol Deis, So-
 prano.
 WOR-Studio Orchestra. WJZ-Thurn Orchestra. WABC-Salon Orchestra. 4:S0--WEAF-Hil Hillbilly Music. WOR-Pauline Albert.
 Plano. WABC-Dance Orchestra. WoR-Dolly Kay, Songs. WJZ-Webb Orchestra. 5:00-WEAF-Duchin Orchestra. WOR-News.
 WABC-Captivators Orch. 5;l5-WOR-Bill Higgins, Songs. WJZ-Jackie Heller. Tenor 5:S0--WEAF-our American
 Schools. WOR-Pets-Steve Severn. WJz-To Be Announced WABC--Dance Orchestra. 5:45--WoR-Charioteers Quar- tet: Mariiyn Duke, Com tralto.
 WABc--TO Dc Announced C:0O-- Walton Orchestra WOR--Unc:s Don.
 WIZ Jewish Program:
 Philosophy on Programs Vf Righteousness Rabbi Solomon Foster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
seph Blume, director: Charles Rex, baritone

Charles Rex, baritone. 6:oo-wrightvilie Clarion. s:sO-News; Baseball Scores. 6:40-Laurel Trio. 6:45-Songfellows-NBC. 7:O0-Neal o'Hara on 1por<s--
 (from WEED. T:15-Dave Burrows IsinnderA 7:30-Lum and Abner. 7:45-Thornton Fisher on Sports
 --NBC. s:o0-The Hit Parade-NBc. s:00--Radio City Party-NBC- s:30---Al Jolsou: Victor fouus's
 orch.--NBC. 10:00--Let's Dance-Ken Murz4y'1.
 Benny Goodman's xexief
 cugat's orchestras-NB Bc- A. M. 1;s0--siIent.