davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08
TODAY IN HISTORY

1664-Dutch New Amsterdam cap
itulated to the English, without
bloodshed, to becme New York.
176O-French Montreal surrendered
to the English, putting all Canada in
to English hands.
1883-Northern Pacific Railway s
last spike driven at Garrison, Mont.
first railroad in that part of the
country.
1900-Tornado at Galveston, Tex,
took toll of 5000 lives.
1926-Germany admitted to the
League of Nations.
1935-Huey P. Long assassinated
at Baton Rouge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08

EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR
Building at 1.-THE Place of Values"
where quality tells and prices
SELL" Alex S. Watkins. 8-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

Sept. 8, 1157-Richard Plantagenet,
surnamed Occur de Lion, was born,
destined to be remembered longer
and more affectionately than any
other English king, except, perhaps,
Arthur, as the embodiment of the
age of chivalry. Yet he did not spend
full year in England in all his AZ
years; He did not speak English;
his queen, Berengaria (whom he mar
ried by proxy-with a sword repre-
senting the bridegroom never set
foot in England; and he contempt
uously sold the highest English titles
to commoners like dog licenses.
Richard, the embodiment of chiv-
airy, wouldn't travel with his wife in
the same ship, and tried to marry
his sister to Saladin, the infidel whom
he went to fight in the Crusades!
Sept. 8, 1298-Venetian and Geno-
vese fleets fought the battle of Cur
zola. 1t is one of the most important
battles in history, because in it a
Venetian, Marco Polo, was made cap
tive by Genevese and thrown into a
prison for months. There, to while
away the time, he wrote the hereto
fore untold story of his amazing ad-
ventures in the Orient, at the court
of Kublai Khan; of the wealth that
lay in the East. The resultant Book
of Marco Polo" fired the imagination
OF Europe and launched the age of
discovery, for it sent adventures
seeking a sea route to Polos Hindus-
tan and Cathay, and led them to At
RIGA and America.
Sept 8, 1858-Abraham Lincoln is
supposed to have said, You can fool
some of the people all of the time,
and all of the people some of the time,
but you cannot fool all of the people
all of the time, at Clinton, ILL.,, in one
of his debates with Stephan A. Doug
las, and this has become world IA
nous as Lincoln quotation.
But he didn't say it! Real author
of the phrase was man who fooled
people most of the time: P. Il. Bar
mum. There is no evidence that Lin
coin even quoted it, It doesn't APP
pear in his recorded speeches.
FIRST WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago -Roumanians,
swinging into action in the war. be-
gin their invasion of Austro-Hunga-
rian territory, occupied Orseva on
the Danube.
IT'S TRUE
All of the blood in the body of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08

WHY TAKE A CHANCE? LET US
plan your planting with healthy
young plants adapted to this soil
and climate. Call C. M. Hight, Con-
tinental Plant Co., Kittrell, NJ c.
nlon-tueS-thurs-fri-t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08

JUST ARRIVED-OUR FALL LINE
of trunks and luggage for those go
ing off to school, School desks and
chairs. 1895 up. Home Furniture
Exchange. 1-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08

That firm Of flag-makers in lower
Fifth Avenue, the largest manufac-
turers of ensigns and banners in the
world, has been busily at work lately
on $500 personal flag for Father
Divine, the negro evangelist from
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08
WANT ADS

FURNISHED ROOM, WITH OR
without board. Back of Seaboard
Depot lis William street. Phone
636-W. 8-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08

APARTMENT FOR RENT, NEWLY
built, light and airy. Modern, four
rooms, bath, shower, air condition
ed automatic heat, hot water, gar
age, close in. j. r. Biller 4-8-10
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08
NOTICE.,

Effective August 25, 1886, we will
not be liable or responsible for any
thing charged to us without a pur-
chasing order covering same. .
O'LARY'S GARAGE, INC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08

WANTED TWO ROOM FURNISH
ed or unfinished apartment, suit
able for light housekeeping, phone
1877. 7-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08

WHITE FARMER WANTS TWO
horse farm for coming year, 10
acres tobacco, expert tobacco far
mer, best of references. Phone 1893.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08

FRUIT JAR RINGS Sc DOZ. TIN
Cans, Jar Tops, Gamers. Complete
stock canning needs. Watkins Hard
ware Co. Phone 46. 8-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08

LUMBER LIME, CE-
ment, Brick, plaster. Complete SER
vice in building needs. Watkins
Hardware Co. S-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08
|M;fe@
York
r. 9%
|eedm:cSHS@oIl
m r+s1,

New York, Sept 8.--All the gals are
wearing their liquor we'll these days.
When business took me through the
aiSleS of one OF the big department
stores the other morning I was as
tonished by the following conserva-
ton:
(Which does madame prefer? The
champagne, the Dubonnet or the dark
claret?"
Lets see the absinthe over there,
the stores carry it," !.
I peered at the transaction with,
male obtuseness until it dawned on
me that colors were being discussed
and that highly respectable custom
er was buying herself a fall bib and
tucker.
Loretta Clemens, the songstress,
swears that she had clique assem-
bled in her Village chateau the other
night to discuss the state of the world
Loretta had just been inhaling the
darkling gush of Mr.. William Saroy-
ans "Inhale and Exhale'' and she was
impressed and puzzled by the tome.
I'd like to meet that man." she,
announced, fondling the book dreamil
ly. ~ -
The doorbell rang. It was the
maids night off, so she answered it
herself. The hall was vacant, but a
card had been pushed under her door.
It read
"W. SAROYAN-Rug and Car
pets"
That firm of flap-makers in lower
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08
Charlotte Eagerly Awaits
Roosevelt Visit Thursday

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08
-4e,sI AS-.4l. =oa CHRIST
0Gf1]tj}iI5N' e. z|lbf@od
1I, y, n. :, I..i ~ l111 ~. ~ 1i1-P.a 10 .

THE BREATH OG GOD: BY the
breath of God frost is given: and the
breadth of the waters is strained
Job 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08

WANTED = TWO UNFURNISHED
or one furnished room, close In.
rent must be reasonable. Call 5l7.
8-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08

IT'S TRUE
All of the blood in the body of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08
FIRST WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY

~ Years Ago Today-Roumanian
swinging into action in the war, be-
gin their invasion of Austro-Hunga-
rian territory, occupied Orseva on
the Danube.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-09

PHOENIX, Ariz-FP)-Out il the
great open spaces WPA workers are
often sent on projects so far away
from their homes that they see their
families only during the night, accord
ing to Lawrence McGivern, Socialist
candidate for the Arizona governorship
at the last elections. "The sun usually
rises on WPA workers going out to
one OF the faraway projects, and most
OF the time it sets before they have
time to get home after they have put
in a long days work" he says.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-09

for dramatic publicity, America has at
last become silocisis conscious.
1t remains, as always, for those who
through p%ainstaking work prepare
constructive measures, to press harder
than ever for the urgently needed laws.
AS this advance is made through com
pensation laws and through technical
rules promulgated as administrative
labor legislation, the responsible pub
lie authorities as well as those who are
directly in charge of IL industries
should never again be permitted to
forget those who have for our COM
NOR comfort and financial profit given
their lives prosaically amid death
dealing dusts.
JOHN B. ANDREWS.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-09

PHOENIX, Ariz.-(FP)-The Ma
gina Copper Co., with principal mining
properties in Arizona, reports a con-
solidated net profit of $665,697 for 1885,
before providing for depletion. This
is equivalent to $1.63 a share on the
capital stock, and compares to the 1884
net profit Of $647, 1871 or $1.59 a share.
Heavy war orders are booming Ari-
zona's copper industry.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-09

PORTLAND, Ore.-(FP)-The auto
mechanics union OF Portland has won
its 2-month strike for union recog-
milton. A minimum hourly wage Of
SOC, a considerable increase for many
workers, is set in the new agreement.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

sTUDEBAKER 1882 Dictator ".s" Regal
brougham, 6-wheel equipment. black I'm:
ish motor excellent. fine rubber Splendid
car for $349 MY Used Cars Make Good
or Do" Lee p. Butler. Inc. 1I3s Conn.
ave. Phone District 0110.
STUDEBAKER 1929 roadster; two-tone
paint Job. fine motor. A steal at only ~
down, 500 per month. Keep Rollin'
With Nolan. Ill 18th st. NV.
sTUpEBAKER 1894 convertible roadster.
Automatic starter. new top, radio and two
windshield wipers; motor excellent. prac-
tieally new rubber: S4s9: my Used Cars Car
l13s Conn. ave. Phone District 0110.
sTUDEBAKER 1884 sedan; black paint,
wire whe els. excellent tires. spotless uphol-
stery: motor in very good condition: This
age: $595. Safety tested G, G. G. Guar
anty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1929 22nd st.
NV Natl 5000. Open Sun. ana evenings
Evening star., 1936-03-06
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
tContinued.)

SLYMoUTH 1888 coach: built-in trunk
sale. $500. Call Columbia 61s6-M:
PLYMOUTHSNl935 de luxe coupes. three
to choose from: sos down. S25 month.
JACK PRY, 1924 14th st. NV.
trunk Here is without question one OF
the finest 1884 Pontiacs we've seen since
1894; finest from a standpoint OF appear,
be amazed at its riding smoothness. SEN sem
sational at S495. Superior Motors 13@o
14th st. NV. Phone Decatur 1900.
knee action. Fisher no-draft ventilation.
black Original finish ike new, metal tire
cover, clean as a pin inside and ouui d
sound: very good tires: $549. l.. r
steuart. NE, Branch, 141 18th St. ne.
Phone Altar 5000. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1936-03-06

phone North gobl.
RocKNE 1882 sedan, black finish wire
wheels free ,wheelinS. automatic starter.
car; S299: my Used Cars Make GOOD or
/ Do" Lee D. Butler. Inc. 113S Conn.
ave. Phone District 0110:
sTUDEBAKER 1892 Dictator "s'' sedan
wheeling. all-steel body, safety glass and
automatic starter: finished in q deep ma
room, with whipcord upholstery. good motor
and tires. Liberal allowance on your pres
ent car. Terms to At the pocketbook;
S335. Stanley H. Horner Inc, I'LL 14th
st. NV. Phone National 1851. -.
STUDEBAKER 1884 sedan; Just like new
throughout: black finish without q scratch,
upholstery spotless,. tires like new. mechani-
cally perfect; has had unusually fine care
Pohanka Service. 1926 goth st. NV. Phone
District DIAL.
Evening star., 1936-03-06

PARTS! PARTSl
For All Cars ana Trucks.
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work.
~ Florida Ave. NE. North IO4Os.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

TERRAPLANEs-1e35 2-door sedans. two
JACK PRY. 1924 14th st. NV.
WLLYS 1888 sedan. wire wheels, very
and q splendid motor. This is a cieai,
SsG,,,ss Ssri ,ssoS; C. e. GUARANTY: cspitol
National $500. Open Sundays and ewes.
WILLYS 1888 model 1888 sedan, Brewster
spotless and unworn. s-cylinder motor is
smooth and sound. very good tires;
Handley Motor Co., Ford Dealers. 373O
Georgia ave. Phone Adams 6O6O. open
Evening star., 1936-03-06
sALE-AUTOMOBnEs.

PONTIAC 1929 coupe S65; must sell i'm
mediately, sacrifice price. r. Stevenson.
nhone North 1857,
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
COUP UNSEATS
IRAQCHIEF

CAIRO, Oct. 80 GN.S0.-The
Iraq government of Gen. Yasin
Pasha resigned today under pres
sure of an aerial bombardment Of
government offices.
Hikmat Sulaiman assumed the
premiership in a bloodless and, ex-
cept for the bombardment, peace
full coup.
Airplanes acting in the name of
the Kurdish leader, Beg Sidky,
flew over Baghdad and first
dropped leaflets carrying an ulti-
matum calling upon General
Yasin's government to resign.
Two hours later the planes
b mbed COVER nment offices,
whereupon General YaSin re-
signed.
VOTE AMERICAN
Masses Scheduled
Masses will be celebrated in the
Church of the Immaculate Con
ception, Sunday at 2, 7, BIS, 1915
and 11:15 a. m. The last will be
a Solemn High Mass and will be
celebrated by the Rev. Francis
P. Harrity. The Rev. DR.. John
K. Cartwright, pastor, will preach
on THE Spirit of the Church in
Her Worship"
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
DUCE SKETCH
RECALLED

Many years ago, when he still
was a lad in the traditional short
trousers of his part of the country,
Louis di Valentin, italian art stu
dent, stood 20 feet from the hero
of the heroes, Benito Mussolini,
the leader of the march on Rome,
and sketched a Caesar-like picture
Of him.
Today, 1000 miles and 10 years
remote from that place and time,
Louis di Valentin, American citizen
and accomplished artist, still
draws pictures of II Duce.
But beyond that, he has a COM
mission at the present time of
which he is very proud. He has
been commissioned by the Fedora
ton of Italian War Veterans to
make two plaques-one for Airing
ton National Cemetery and one for
the tomb of the unknown soldier
in Rome.
Plaster models Of the plaques
are now ready, and they bear the
patriotic inscription:
"Qui patria mOritur, num-
guam mOrietur." (He who dies
for his country, never dieS.)
Only 20 years old, he has already
had several important commits
sions, among them one to make a
bust of Senator William E. Borah,
for which the Idahoan sat half an
hour daily.
Valentin was formerly engaged
as an artist by the PWA housing
division. He has been in this coun-
try since 1926.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
GR0WTH0FD DC
NAVY YARD
RECALLED

In 1873, when there were only
about 300 men working at the
local Navy Yard, a young fellow
Of 16 began work there as an APP
prentice mechanic.
Today that same person, Charles
G. Robinson, of 1910 Nicholson ST.
S. E., who, during his 81 years
work at the Yard attained the
highest post possible in his trade
there, can recall years when there
were as many as 1000 men en-
ployed at the local gun factory.
Born and reared almost in the
shadow of the Capitol, Mr.. Robin
sons record at the yard is one of
rapid advancement and long and
faithful service.
Rapid Promotion
AS early as 1874 years after
he entered as an apprentice boy
he became special machinist,
and in 1899 was given the rating
Of master mechanic and five days
later was appointed foreman,
which position in 1909 was deSig-
mated as general master mechanic.
He and Mike" Lynch we're the
only two with such special high
rating in the Yard. In this capac-
ity Mr.. Robinson had charge Of
the gun and breech mechanism
shops, the sight shop, the mis-
cellaneous shop and tool shop, and,
eventually, the torpedo and tor
pedo tube shop.
Only One Shop
He recalled that when he en-
tered the Yard, there was but one
shop, housing all of the activities
performed then, and that at that
time the Yard extended only from
Fifth Street to Ninth Street South
east, and from M Street to the
waterfront. 1t has since been in
creased to twice that area.
Now in his seventy-ninth year.
Mr.. Robinson is quite active and
spends his time working around
his home. He seldom goes up
town" he says, and when the sug-
gestion has been made that he
take a trip to Florida for the win
ter, he replies:
I'D Just as leave stay at hcme
as to go down there and sit
around"
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

VOTE AM ERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
SET.
BY GIRL SCOUTS

Bringing to a close National Girl
Scout Week, Founders Day. will
be celebrated tomorrow at Little
House." 1850 New York Ave. N. w.
With Scotch and Southern songs
and birthday cake, the Girls will
celebrate the natal day of Juliette
Low, who founded the Girl Scouts
at Savannah, Ga, "a years ago.
Chairman of Little House" COM
mittee, Mrs. Henry H. Father, will
preside at the celebration.
VOTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Greek Ship Sends
Frantic Help Call

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 G.NS).
The Greek steamship Myconos
radioed a brief frantic S o S at
9:52 o'clock (E.S.T0 last night, &C
cording to a report to Mackay
Radio by the S. S. New York,
which intercepted the distress sig
nal. The Greek vessel, of 1902
tons registry, gave her position as
10 miles east of Ushant, France.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Sanity Is Restored
To Ex-PoIiCe Head

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 80 GN.S0.
Legal sanity of John F. Dryer, 81,
former New York Police Commits
sioner, was reported today by
Circuit Judge Paul D. Barns. The
order was issued following Dryers
release from a New York State
where he was placed
after becoming i'll during a trip
from his home here.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Cough|in Hearing
Waits Until Nov. 5

CLEVELAND, Oct. 80 GN.SJ.
Hearing on a motion that Rev.
Charles E. Coughlin be cited for
contempt of court for failure to
appear at a deposition hearing
was continued until November
5 by Common Pleas Judge David
r. Hertz at the request of three
Cleveland attorneys representing
the Detroit radio priest.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
REED HITS SECURITY ACT

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 80 G.N.S0.
An attack on the new Social Secur-
ity act, which he described as "a
robber tax" was left here today
by former U. S. Senator James 4.
Reed, Of Missouri, who addressed
a large crowd in civic auditorium
under auspices Of the Independent
Coalition Of American Women. He
said:
II have argued that the doc
trine of soak the rich would
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Ethiopian Bandits
Slain Near Capital

ROME, october 30.-An I'M
determined number of Ethiopian
bandits were reported killed on the
outskirts of Adds Ababa yesterday
when italian troops under General
Marriott were called to stamp out
plundering of villages near the
capital.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

end in soaking everyone, but
was not prepared for any so
radical and oppressive as the
Social Security act"
VOTE AMERICAN
Henry Browning Dies
TARRYTOWN, N. Y, Oct. 80.
Henry K. Browning, SO, retired
head of Browning, King & Co.,
clothing manufacturers, died yes
terday while visiting friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

National Broadcasting company, production manager, and Jack T. Nelson, of Kenyon G Eckhadrt, Inc, picked the script submitted by Charles A. Wright, instructor of journalisn ct Temple univer- sity. Wright was awarded the $500 prize offered in the contest by the Mergenthaler company, with the National Broadcasting company contributing the broad cast facilities.
 The tribute to American news papers, called Salute to the mdern Newspaper" will trace the history of journalism from the stone age up to the present, with special emphasis on the growth of the newspaper since the in- vention of the lonotype in 1886, after years of heart-breaking ex- perimentation.
 Margaret Johnson, Bob Hopes Honey Chile" of the Atlantic Family" broadcastS, is having . small statue of herself done by Pompeo Cobini, famous sculptor, in connection with her recent selec- ton as the Blue Bonnet Queen of the Texas centennial. Margaret flew to Dallas Thursday night and will be back in time for her next Atlantic Family" program, June 16
 Frank Crumit and Julia Sand- erSon, who take over Phil Ba- ker's Sunday evening broadcasts over Columbia for the summer, have one 1nviolable rnicrophone rule. In all their kidding while on the air Frank must never, but never, indulge in the fine old art of tickling. Once long ago he made that error. Julia screened from coast to coast.
 On his many experiences in past stage successes, Oscar Shaw, star of the CBS Broadway Varieties 2 remembers best the one he encount- cred during an air raid in London when playing there in 1915. He was on stage when the alarm sounded How got from there to the cellar I'll never know" said Oscar, "but when had time to collect myself I found I was in Q pitch dark pit holding on to a girl. Suddenly she remarked, Well, there's nothing quite 50 comfy as a coal scuttle in . cozy cellar for two! The girl was Beatrice Lillie."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

Az station WATR enters its third year of broadcasting service, one of It's most popular voices is that of Jimmie Parker, youthful annOincer, singer and script writer. One of the youngest an- llOunceFs in the East, Jimmie has been associated with WATR al. most from the stations beginning and for more than the past year has been . stan announcer. Jim- mic also shines as . writer of comedy material and as singer in his own right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

accompanied by Ted Collins, her announcer manager, and Mrs. Col and shows them to friends at hel New York apartment.
 The modern newspapers out- standing contribution to Arneri- ca,s progres will be dramatized over the nationwide NBC-blue network at 8 p. m. on Monday, June 20, in a joint tribute to the Fourth Estate by the Mergen- thaler Linotype company, and the National Broadcasting company.
 The radio drama to be heard on the program was selected in Q contest conducted among news papermen throughout the coun- try. Marlen E. Pew, of Editor and Publisher; William s. Rainey,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

walter oKeefe loves Q good joke
 1F1n when tt's on himself. Hc Cells how, the other evening, on one os his Caravan" broadcasts, te was, as usual, introduced by 4s0 Huslng, quite plainly as Wall Ger OKeefe. The "Bruadway Hill- NIily" addressed by the various members of the east throughout tne program as waiter OsKeefe", also referred to himself several times by name.
 When the broadcast was over", ke recounts, drolly, "an old lady came up and begged my autograph. Elattered, l had my pen poised OCT tho paper when suddenly she said, I've always admired you SO much. ! heard you broadcasting the arri- val of Queen Marie, eight years aRo, and I've listened to every, one ok you programs, since thenl
 What could I do? I smiled po- 1itely- and signed Ted Husing's name. Why should ] spoil her fun?
 Believe it or not, 0 group of Wild-eyed young men dashed out o9 an NEG reeharsal room, the other day, causing all kinds of commotion. After the excitemeit had calmed down a bit, the story came out. They were members of Ozzie Nelson's orchestra, re- hearsing for the Sunday brotd- cast with Robert Ripley.
 They had been footing their various instruments peacefully when in walked Q yiung man, carrying an nnocent-looking satchel. Nonchanantly, with simple twist of the wrist, he op- ened the bag and disclosed-two rattle snakes. The pianist, severe. lay rattled, played Q chord never before produced on any piano, the piccolo player almost swallow- ed his piccolo, and as one man, the orchestra made Q dash for the door.
 After they were finally induced to return, they learned the visi- tog was Ross Allen, Florida Tar ran, who trains snakes. Allen and ! is reptiles were featured enter E ;ainers on the Sunday show, but Ripley had forgotten to warn the musicians.
 Lake Placid spells Summer rec sort" as well as winter resort" for Kate Smith. She's continuinuing to spend her week-ends at the popular vacation spot in the AdirondackS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

soloists; Ted HusinE and
 Glen Gray'6s Casa Loma 0;30-Fred Warnings Pennsylvan-
 fans and Ostet. 10:0Q-"Brldgflepo Centennial
 Hour" with Frank Foti's
 Orch. and dramatized his.
 torical events. Network News Serv.
 Ice. news bulletins. 1l;30-Joo Relchman and his Orch 12:00-Enoch Light and his Orch. A. M. 12:30-Don Alfredo's orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
sOO--wlCc--Bridgeport..sO ..sOO

DUU@@ w 1NN~~1AA A1S SpUAS-~VVv P. M.
 S:OO-Boston Bees vs. St. Louis
 Baseball game, reported by
 Fred Hoey from National Mr League Field. E:i5--Jimmy Farrell, baritone. s:SO--WICC news bulletins. g.AS--Memory Song Man. e:O0--Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice.
 Ward. g:sO--Basebal Scores. Roland
 Winters. s,4O-Real Life Drama (ET). e:45--Renfrew of the Mounted,
 drama. 7:O0--KrueGer Musical Toast feao
 turing Jerry Cooper and
 Sally Echermerhorn, Boloists; The Debonairs. male trio and
 Ray Blocks orch. 7.3O--rhe Melody Limited. 7.fB--"The Canoe Murder" true
 detective mystery. eseO--"The Hillh0use Hour" pre-
 nentad by New Haven Edu-
 cation association. #zkH-eflevue (ET). #.ke--"fsauh with Ken Murray
 PhH HeHau. tenor; Russ Mor-
 gan and his Lifoboye. 9soo--Walter o'keete; Dean Janis,