davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27

Shredded thoughts. Peter Paul, Inc, Naugatuck candy manufacurers has decared qudrterly dUidend Of 50 cents share OOO shares of company stock outsandug payable April to stockholders of record March @2. Jim Mooney and Waly Granmts spend their leisure moments playng crbbage Those b0ys cer tonly cdrds George ManmaOay is our idea Of the best dressed mirologist oho graced bar Wotta man, MamnaaOay! Margaret Broderick, hheable Sco viU office gdt underOent major operation at the Wd terbury Hospital yesterday. Many thanhs to Tom Flaherty of the Enanom club for hs kind imudtOn to take in the clubs fifth annua Buster Fr0c ct tue Gen. tral Saturday evenng, April 20. Tom tells me aoM be the best semi formal junction of the season with Har ry Brimkmams bamd furnishing the rhythms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27

Visiting in Waterbury for the past few days has been former resident of the city, who lived in the Abrgador years ago. knew it's ways back in those great and happy days when everybody up that way had good Job lived we'll seldom heard of depression such are undergoing days Those the days when the late Chester Allen Joe Mccarthy Jack Brearton and other old
 e police officers patroed the district and "shacked all of the kids of the neghborhood One of the kids of those days the person refer to being here his first trip back to the Old Town he left just 25 his month of March. He is Jeremiah OConnor, Captain oConnor if you please of the Hamilton Ontario Fire Dc, partment Captain OConnor recognized few people, and wondered about acquantances of yesterday Yet he said glad be back in Waterbury again. if was s people; why shouldn't l. wasn't born here?" The Cap an just has gone to New York to enter the training schoo of the New York Fire Department the representa-
 Tive of the Hamilton Fire Department. After his studency has been completed months hence he will return here flor short visit with Private Jere Griffin of fire department, relative
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
Overlo0ks No Bets

The unannounced presi- dential candidates here are ever on the job. Take, for instance, Senator Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan, a republican member of the munitions committee, who Is thinking about the labor vote among other things.
 The other day, apropos of virtually nothing at all, Van denberg blurted out at a pub He committee hearing:
 "I want to say that one of the greatest American patri- ots during the war was Sam uel Gompers!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27

Of the spindle. .. Elmer! Wiu be glad to caU for the magazines you Kindly ofer Am they aooud Uann for notice of time of caing Aside to Mr E. Boudreau. # you aOiU cau at the Tower letter ad- dressed to you aviH De delivered. Its important. The departments thamr to Mary and Josephine Rosa Of I1S HM street for contribution of religious maga zines and also very nce picture, Which I'm aoi brighten southern mountain cabin feao aoeehs hence. Judge Richard O'COnneU Of East Hdrtford amon0 those attending tue Waterbury Newspaper Guid frolic at the Hotel Elton Sunday night ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
Absentee Voting Law
 Facing Amendments
Absentee Ballots Must Be Cast Day Before Election;
 Registrars Oppose Women Voters Proposal

latter had the support of the gail lery at the hearing. Two years ago the Kitchel bill was passed m the house but defeated in the sem ate. This procedure is possible this year, also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
Thick and fast.

] Thick and fast . Comes Wee Willie Harvey, the satest gob that ever swabbed down oredeck to tell ye
 Ed that the peppers peepng at dusk these nights Willie
 heard em long ago last week. that puts at rest all 1tak the contrary And if that wasn't enough the dstn aguished Judge P Latmer of the Hartford Times staff Mpens in his delightful column of Monday night these words
 . Crossing a swae in ankle-deep water, metings and No. French vanilla mud the crest of the
 tan, cnoke up by cartpath and juniper ridge to Aspiring hole whence the road had been noted the fling of peepfrogs hylex Pickerng. Peepfrogs Aported in Colchester few days So smoke
 fully meantime wipng the muddy feet leaves well scould be expced under the circumstances and not only Hd hear peeprogs but SAW three of them in scummy poo which came out from under moss and roots beneath Agreat ronwood tree. |. ."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
Good Evening.
SPRING SONG

(Or Whats All the Frog Shouting FOr) The hylas make an awful noise In spring when they start their tunes; Sounds just like band of brass And how that army croons! In the marshes and the ponds A jingling chorus emerges; You'd really think million strong Were singing sad spring dirges. Hylas are poppy bunch Piping frogs to youse); Listen to their even song, Got crooners tied for blues, The hyas make an awful noise More deafening than grand In the springtime of the year When they strike up the band.
 Elm Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27

Railway workers in Englant number 10 per cent less than IL years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27

Unlike most Of the world Aus traiia had little drought Last yaav.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
THE NEW DEAL WASHINGTON

British Envoy and U. s. Bank in Tight Spot on Munitions Probe .. 1886 Candidates Hot on Job. Inside of Switch on Work Relief Vote Barred.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
WEST RECALLED
IN T0DDQUIz
CONTINUED from Page -

(Continued from Page -
was the first indication they had
that Miss Todd did not plan to
return directly home that night.
When she did come home she
found the door of her apartment
locked by West, who said he
thought she had a pass key with
which she could get in.
New Clue Studied
Jurymen were giving attention
to a crumpled and faded camelia
found on Miss Todd's evening
gown when her body was discov-
cred. Testimony from the dead
girls mother, Mrs. Alice Todd,
revealed Miss Todd stopped on
her way to the Trocadero party
to purchase this flower. It was
the first time, Mrs. Todd said,
she had ever known her daugh-
ter to buy a flower.
Investigators thought it might
have a romantic significance and
might lead to discovery of the
identity of a San Francisco bust
ness man, still sought as the "mys-
terry man" in the case. According
to Miss Lupino, Miss Todd said
she was having "the grandest ro-
nance of her life" with this man
she did not name.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
5000 LACKING
NEW TAGS

There will be two groups Of au'
tomobile owners in the District
tomorrow-those with 1886 license
tags and those without.
The latter are due for a sur
prise. While they will be allowed
to operate on their old tags until
8 a. MIN order that they may
return from New Years Eve par
ties-after that time their cars
will be impounded by police.
Such is the statement of Traf-
flee Director William A. Van
Duzer, seconded by Commissioner
Melvin C. Hazen, who declares
there will be no extension of time
in which cars may be legally
driven on dead tags.
= Meanwhile, scores upon scores
of tardy motorists stood in line at
the Traffic Bureau today, and
waged a last-minute scramble for
the black and yellow 1886 tags.
The office was to be open until
l p. m. today, and closed tomor-
row.
Police announced 116,498 per-
sons had secured tags up to last
night. About 5000 motorists are
expected to be lacking new tags
tomorrow,
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
LIQUOR FUNDS
START ROW

FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, Va,
Dec. 31.-Holding that it should
be sole custodian of all State
funds expended locally, the Fair
fax County Board of Supervisors
yesterday voiced its objection to
a proposal by the county school
board that profits realized from
the State liquor stores be con-
verted to the school funds.
These funds, which amount to
approximately $1,000 per month,
should continue to be paid into
the county's general fund, the
stated, and later
could be transferred to the school
fund if the supervisors saw fit to
do this.
Fairfax's school board sug-
gested the change at its last meet
ing and is expected to offer the
proposal to the General Assembly
next month in Richmond.
Another proposal opposed by
the supervisors yesterday is that
the limit which can be borrowed
from the State library fund be
raised from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
Gold Medals Awarded
Carrier Boys

That Washington residents
might read the news of the world,
237 carrier boys of The Washing
ton Times-Herald circulation de-
partment have braved snow ana
rain and Sleet without Interrupt
ton over a period Of years.
Last night they were rewarded
at the eighth annual Washington
Times-Herald Boys Club banquet
at the Willard Hotel. From
Eleanor Patterson, publisher of
the Herald, and Arthur c. New
myer, publisher of The Times, 56
boys received gold medals for un-
interrupted home delivery service
for five years.
Eighty-eight boys received cer-
tificates for uninterrupted service
for three years and SO boys re-
ceived special certificates for per
feet home delivery records for IL
months. Gold medals went to:
Gold Medals
Lewis orndorff, James Dowd, Robert
il
Richard Granzow, William stuckert,
Phil Scheinermon, Ralph Smith. Walter
Hodges and H. Silverman.
Lawrence Mcdonald, Phillip Compton.
r. Kirkland, Roy Parks, Edward Nc
Clay, William McKee, Gus Law, Donald
Schlauch.
Jack Pinkham, Martin White. Mason
Hungerford, George Colyan. Nelson
sorrelI. Vernon Knott. Angelo Trifiletti.
John Trifiletti.
Ben Colandres, Ernest Alexander,
Councill Mellott. Angelo Catucci. Arthur
Crown, Ralph Bates, Nicholas Catucci.
Howard orndorff. Michael Cattela.
Robert Simonds, J. Pelluzzo. c. Cation.
Paul.. Paul Belt Anthony cuttels William S,d H
Schaldeferri, Thomas L. Gibson.
Ernest Smith, Edward Potter. Wilbur
Robinson. Ernest 9. Hammersley. Wen
del C. Hodges, Dawson LeChlider, C.
Sheehy, Paul Koogle. Joe Pitcher.
Certificates
Certificates were awarded for
three years continuous service to:
William Mitchell. William saxton.
Dena Piggs, Joe Gamer, James By
waters. Harold Buckly. Monte Galasso,
B. Wyne. Raymond Warrener' Joseph
Crupi.
Vantca r. Deitz. Bernard Smith, VIII
lie friedrich. Steve Goodwin. E. Malo-
vista. F. Mitchell, J. Arbuthnot, r. Will
liam. Donald Snyder, Fred Lewis. Earl
Williams, Charles Fisher, Paul Rogers.
Harry Siegel, ]. Darcy. B. Story.
w. Balenger, C. Mayer ]. Garrett, F.
Bright, jr.. N. Chandler. NJ. Sumsden, F.
O'Neill, r. Jolley, Howard Cunningham,
Philip Latimer, Allen Latimer, Jack
Weeks. Buster Altman, William Burke.
Bob Burke. Clearance Lilly.
Herbert Smith. s. Lagos, e. Servator.
e. Fusco, r. Myers, ]. Colevas, Ignatius
salemi. William Garland. L. Barrett
Bryan Davis, Carl Cooley, Melvin Cep-
pos, Isadore Schwartz.
Robert Sellner. Robert Citrano, W. C.
Butts, Basley Bailey. William r. Cum
ningham. j. NJ. Cunningham. William
H. Rhodes. James H. Carter. Warren
Macdonald, Richard Coleman, Vihson
5enchert, Allen Frawlsy. Herbert Fraw-
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
Drinking Must
End Public
At 2 A. Nj.

Warning-If you are going out
tonight, do your drinking be-
fore 2 a. m.
For at that hour the sale of
liquor in all hotels, restaurants
and night clubs will stop, in
conformity with the local law.
1t may be New Year Eve, but
the law must be enforced, the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
warned today, and inspectors
will be on hand to enforce the
regulation.
Furthermore, you can't order
a number of drinks in advance,
nor can you consume the con-
tents of your private bottle or
flask.
In fact you can't do any drink
ing at all in public after 2 a. m.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
JIMMY STILL
RUNS PLACE,

BLADENs sBURG, Dec. 81.
Nineteen thirty-five closes and a
new year begins with Jimmy La
Fontaine again in the frying
pan"
The Water Street produce mer-
chant is reported again to be
operating his personal white
house." once the largest casino
between Atlantic City and Miami,
despite the ban of Prince Georges
politicians, the objections of the
county ministerial association,
and the efforts of police author
tiles to catch him or his cohorts
in illegal activities.
The past year has been dotted
with official attempts to get legal
evidence on gambling in Jimmy's
place. 1t has been one of his
most hectic years since he pur-
chased the old District line man.
sion and transformed it into an
athletic club" some 18 years ago.
Jimmy has had to fight not
only ministers, but many of his
longtime friends who believe he
is giving the county too much
publicity of the wrong kind.
When a national magazine
printed long account of Jimmy'S
alleged exploits last summer, the
county commissioners ordered
Chief of Police J. j. Crowley to
close it or quit. The chief and his
men often have dropped into the
place since then but by the time
they get to the third floor, where
the casino has been located, the
rooms are cleared-and the only
persons about are eating at the
restaurant on the first floor.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31

H!ey' William ]. Fuches, Maynard HaW"
Guy BIoomingberg, J. Dortzback, F.
Leach, Walter BealI, Walter Utterback,
John Laycock, Claude Clagett. Earl
Skinker, Gilbert W. Powell, Roland D.
Gibson. Walter Knox. Gus Law, Leonard
Dewey. Van Caffi. Charles Walker.
Perfect Service
Certificates were awarded for
perfect home delivery service dur.
ing the past twelve months to:
Walter Butts, Dave Levitov, George
Twoomey, Arnold Mckee, Ernest Smith,
Phil Scheinermon. Louis Green, Harry
George w. KRONER Henry selfon, Clar-
ence Payne. William Ross, Walter
Hodges, Dorsey Garten, Wilbur Robin
son. Ernest Hammersley, Milton Davis,
Edward Harrison, Louis orndorff. Van
Caffi. r. Curtis.
Wayne Proctor. Norman Stevens, E.
Shaw, D. Kenyon Edward w. Travers
Rudolph P. May. Robert Mensh, Harry
W. Saxton, Joe Dodge. Lester Goldberg.
Jack Gibbs, James Shenos, Daniel Nc
Guire Walter Beall, James FRANKIE, ].
Pirrone. Newton Jones. John Stewart.
Charles Cannady, Bryan Story. James
Arbuthnot. Harold Gerson. Richard
mond Warrener, Arthur Crown, Ralph
Bates. William stuckert Carmelo Crupi,
Lowell Keaby.
Melvin wellington. Francis Leach,
Flint Foster, Billy White, Dick Ayers,
Robert Kirkford. Guy Bloomingberg.
Philip Owen. Richard Henry. Lawrence
Macdonald, Philip Compton, Herbert
Frawley, Richard Coleman Allen Fraw-
ley, Norman Lyons. Andrew Brown,
Clyde Ridgeley, Richard BealI, Robert
Sellner, Woodrow Bridget. Edward An
derson, William Mckee, Herbert Smith.
Francis Hardesty Edwin Fisher, Charles
McClay.
Bernard Cooper, Frank DiGeorge, Rob
ert e. Simonds, Buck Quigley, Joseph
Peluzzo, Roland Gibson, Walter Knox,
Cloyd Barnes. William C. Bailiss, Ray
mond ]. Reid, Isadore Schwartz, Ray
Parks.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
HEINZ REACHES
NEW PEAK

"The spending power in this
country has increased amaZ-
ingly, and a canvas we have just
made shows pronounced
growth in purchases of what
are called high quality goods"
This statement from Howard
Heinz, president of the H. ]. Heinz
Company of Pittsburgh, indicates
the increased confidence of busi.
ness based on the definite 1885
increase in trade. Mr.. Heinz con.
tinued:
statistics indicate tn at we
may expect better general bust
ness in 1886 if expansion is not
restricted by unSOund develop
mentS.
Employment in Heinz eStab-
lishmentS has reached a new
peak, 1880, including 1900 on
the pay roll in Britain, Spain
and Australia. October business
was the largest in the cOmpany's
history"
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
GRANDFATHER
REFUSES BAIL
FOR MILNE
Claims He Has Acted
UnwiseIy and Must
axe consequences

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 81 U.N.So
Caleb Milne, 4th, confessed kid,
nap hoaxer, must provide his own
$500 bail bond if he wishes to
leave Jail before his trial on Fed
eral charges, his wealthy grand
father, Caleb j. Milne, jr., an
nounced at his home here today.
The elder Milne, when it was re-
ported the youths mother, Mrs.
Frederick Milne, failed to raise the
necessary bail i'll New York, de-
clared:
81 retire completely from par
ticipating further in cooperating
to assist my grandson. He acted
unwisely and must accept the
consequences"
The grandfather, who refused to
believe young Caleb's disappear
ance December IA was hoax
until Federal men obtained con-
fession, first announced himself
ready to start for New York to
help release the boy. He remained
in Philadelphia, however, when ad-
vised that his daughter-in-law was
attempting to raise funds.
NEW YORK, Dec. 81 G.N.S).
While Caleb j. Milne, 4th, sat in
his prison cell today hopeful that
$500 bail would be raised for his
release, Federal authorities were
reported planning a $4,000 suit
against him family to cover ex-
penses of investigating his kidnap
hoax. A Federal grand jury will
be requested next week to indict
the youth.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
Government Appeals
StoCkyards Rate Suit

International News Service
The Government today ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court for
review of Federal district court
order enjoining Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace in a dispute over
rates charged by livestock market
agencies at the Chicago Stock
yards.
The dispute originated when
Mr.. Wallace prescribed maximum
rates early in 1894. The agency
then filed schedule of higher
rates to become effective Novem-
ber /, 1895.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
Philadelphia Seeks
Democrat Convention

Twenty-Five strong. a Citizens
committee of Philadelphia" will
arrive here January 8 determined
to win the 1886 Democratic ma
tional convention for the Quaker
City.
The group will have headquar-
ters in the Willard Hotel, where
the Democatic national committee
will open deliberations January g..
Included will be Gov. George H.
Earle, U. s. Senator Guffey:
Mayor-elect S. Davis Wilson, Of
Philadelphia, and Albert M. Green
field, general chairman.
To date, only Chicago and
Philadelphia have bid for the con-
vention.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
FEAR OF B0RAH.
D|SC0NCERTS
OLD GUARD
Leaders Considering
Sacrifice of Goat J:
to Halt Boom
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International Nawa Servtca

International News Service
The campaign of Senator Will
liam E. Borah for control of the
Republican Presidential Conven.
ton in 1886 gathered momentum
today as "old guard" leaders
studied plans to halt his spread
ing boom.
The old guard was deeply con-
cerned because Senator Borah's
basic program is to drive them
from power in party councils.
They have fought the increasing
Borah sentiment by sending out
word to their followers to battle,
for uninstructed delegations, but
now they fear Senator Borah may
capture the nomination through
lack of definite opposition.
Facrifice Goat
One plan studied by old guards.
men is to stage a counter boom
for one of the other Republican
possibilitieS-some one whom they
would not ordinarily support, but
who could ',c used to "stop Borah."
This might entail sacrificing this
counter-candidate at the Cleve-
land convention, but it would give
the old guard an opportunity to
choose friendly nominee by COM
promise. 80
With Senator Borah giving his
consent to campaigns in his be-
half in New York, Ohio, Wisco1i:
sin and Massachusetts,, his goal
already has passed the 200 dele.
ate mark. If he wins these States,
along with his homeland, Idaho,
he would have 207 delegates. Their
source would be Idaho, 8; New
York, 80; Ohio, So; Wisconsin, "a,
and Massachusetts,, 33.
Other States Lining Up
On top of this, Senator Borah
has been advised privately that
campaigns in his behalf are be-
ing initiated in Pennsylvania,
oregon, Texas, Colorado and
Maine. With their respective
votes, rs, 10, Is, IL and % his
present potential goal would be
341 votes.
If he achieved this goal, he
would have more than one-third
of the Cleveland delegates pledged
to him. The convention will seat
total of only 997.
The speed with which Borah
sentiment has grown among
liberal leaders in the party has
astonished old guardsfnen. They
believe his campaign now has
passed definitely out of the realm
of fantasy into the field Of prac-
tical politics, and veteran obserE-
ers say he will win the nomina.
ton unless the old guard stops
him soon.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
Girl, 19, Finds Friend
In Death, Buries Her

DETROIT, Dec. 81 Q.N.SO.
Unwanted and unclaimed by her
parents and her husband, Jean
Morber, 10, was saved from a
pauper's grave through the gen.
erosity of a stranger. Touched
by her story, George w. Lawson,
former Detroit business man now
living in Flint, told Coroner AL
bert E. Hughes to bury the for
mer Butler PaO girls body in
his family lot at Roseland Gene
terry here. The girl was believed
to have committed suicide in her
apartment Christmas Day.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
Bride, %, Missing,
Returns 10 Husband

Missing for two days, Mrs. Ger
trude Gray, 22-year-old bride of
seven weeks, returned to her home
at 1852 Maryland Ave. N. E. last
night.
Her husband, William Grady, a
market employe, reported her
missing. Last night his only COM
ment was: Everything is all
right"
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
Hitler Sends Pope
New Year GreetinQ

BERLIN, Dec. 81 0.N.SO-On
behalf of Chancellor Adolf Hitler,
the German ambassador to the
Vatican today conveyed best New
Year wishes to His Holiness, Pope
Plus XI, from the German Reich
and Chancellor Hitler.
The occasion was that of a spe-
cial audience granted by His Holi-
ness to diplomats. The Pope re-
quested that the ambassador re-
turn the good wishes.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
Fraternity Meeting

j. H. Smith, of 24OO Nichols
Ave. S. E., is looking for the
owner of a homing pigeon that he
picked up, a victim of Sundays
binding snoWstorm. The leg,
leg mand on the bird bears the
numbers 23741-F D. C.. "a,
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
Purdue Swamped

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 31.-Tem-
pie University'S basketball team
last night defeated Purdue,
cochampions of the Big Ten last
year, so to 80, in an intersec-
tional clash.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
Cash Till Looted

Thieves stole $18 from the cash
drawer in chain grocery store
at 1l01 c st. N. E., police were
told yesterday
, 1935-01-04
RADIO PROGRAMS

FRIDAY, JANUARY 4 Central and Eastern Standard Timej
Note: All programs to key and basic chains " groups thereof unless specE-
coast to coast &c TO Cd designation includes all available stations.
, 1935-01-04

Cent. East.
5:45- 6:45-5eauty Program - east;
Woody'an Willie, Comedy-west
S:55- 6:55-Press- Radio News Period
500 7:oo-Myrt and Marae - east;
Chicago Concert orchestra-west
Sis 7:f5-Just Plain 6iII-east; Or
ehestra-midwest: orchest.-Dixie
$50 7:30-sThe o'NeiIls. Skit-east:
Dance Orchestras-west M Dixie
6:45- 7:45-Boake Carter. Taik-ba-
sic; Between the 6ookends-west
700 s:oo-Fray G. 5%rasgiotti. Pianos
7:1s- s:1S-Edwin G. Hill - basic.l
Dance orchestra-Dixie and west
$50 s:3oNcourt OF Human Rela-
tions-basic; Rhythm Rhapsody
Dixie; Vincent LcpeE Orch.--west
500 e:00-March OF Time, Dramatic
$50 s:3o-HoIlywood Hotei-c TO c
basic; Herbie Kay orches.-west
f0:oo-t1 :oo-oxzle Nelson o~rch.-east.
Myrt n Maroe-repeat for west
fo:f5-ff:f5-Ozzie Nelson Orch.-east;
Henry 6usse orehestra-nidwest
observation-disclosures Renard Orch
basic; X. 5eeeher orch.-midHest
II :3o-12:3o-Frank Dailey's Orchestra
12:oo- 1:oo-Daneins Prosram-wabc
N5c-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC - East: wiz wbz-wbza wbaf
Wham kdka Ngar W.T. WV WSyr Wmals
Midwest: wcky wenr Wis kwk kwcr
kohl wren wmaq kso wkbf
NORTHWEST & CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwn wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
widx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave
MOUNTAINOUS kdyl kgir kghi
PACIFIC coAST-kgo XII kgw komo
khq kfsd ktar kpo
Cent. East.
$50 5.3o-The Singing Lady-east
4:45- 5:45-Orphan Annie-east only
$500 6:oo-Jaek Berger & Orchestra
$50 6~:30-Pre1s- Radio News Period
5:35- 6:35-Gale Page and Orchestra
5:45- 6:45-LcweII Thomas - east;
Orphan Annie-repeat TO midwest
500 7:00-Amos n Andy-cast only
Sis 7:f5-Wiilard Robson Orchest.
$50 7:30-Red Davis, Serial Sketch
6:45-. 7:45-Danae-ous Paradise, Sklt
700 s:00-lrene Rich's Serial Play
7:f5- S:f5-The Dick Liebert Revue
7:3o- s:30-Ai Goodman's Halt Hour
800 e:00-Beatrice Lille, Comedy
$780, e:30-Phii Baker Show-tc est
e:00-f0:0o-To De Announced
s:3o-10:30-A Message OF Israel. Mus.
:oo-Eddie Duchin's 0rchestra
east: Amos n Andy-west rpt
ID: 30-ff:30-Freddie Martin Orchestra
II :o0-f2:oo-FeIix and His Orchestra
II :3o-f2:3o-Archle 6Ieyer orchestra