davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
Official Notice

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD. Washington. D. c.. December
%, 1936.-Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for renewal
of their licenses under the District of Colum-
bia Alcoholic Beverage Control Act. that re-
monstrants are entitled to be heard before
the granting of such licenses on January 7.
1887, at 10 a. M. in Room 219. District
Building 16. Johnsons Lunch Buffets.
Inc. Retailers Glass C, 2463 18th St.
n W. sS1, George Cyrus Ellis. TIA G. c:
Ellis Co. Retailers Class D. 7 Municipal
TIA Italco Importing Co.. Retailers Glass
B, 332 Penna. Ave. S. E.; 1O4O. New
Eastern Meat Market. Inc. Retailers Glass
Glass D. 1927 18th St.. n. W; 1851. Irwin
Israel sealfon, TIA sealfons Pharmacy.
Retailers Glass A, 6130 Georgia Ave,
Ss 81 wi J. 11ss 1921 MosT' M s s Ra:S M sos seffT HenrS
Colodney. Retailers Glass B, HOO 23rd ST..
n. W.: 1915. Variety Town and Country
Club. Retailers Class D, 1887 R ST., n. W:
1858. Joseph Schenick and Charles Aron-
stein, TIA East Capitol Pharmacy. Retail
er's Class B, 724 East Capitol ST.: 1923,
James G. Brunzos, TIA Terminal Restau.
rant Retailers Class D. 1909 14th St.
toms Oyster Restaurant. Retailers Class D,
eO4 9th st. N. W; 1746. Goodacres
White Coffee, Pots, Inc, Retailers Glass G,
1129 14th ST., n; W; 1921; Mary M.
S. E.. 2Oo9, Sam Cohen, TIA Southeast
Reliable Meat Market, Retailers Glass B,
400 11th St, $. E.; 2113: Leeman. Inc,
TIA Buddys Restaurant. Retailers Glass
c, 1915 H ST.. n E.. 2423, Lucy NJ. Greet,
TIA Capitol City Restaurant, Retailers
Class C. 107 D ST.. N. F.; 2492, Demetrios
G.. Harsoulas. TIA Jimmies Restaurant, Re-
tailer's Glass c. 1908 f ST., N. W.; 1904.
Max Phillips, TIA Max's Market. Retail
er's Class B. 800 9th ST., s. W: 3434,
Aaron Moiger, Retailers Glass B. 1884
Supreme Market. Retailers Glass b, 1O1
4th St.. s. E; 3593. Isaac Notes. Retailers
Class c. 4O7 9th St.. N. W. GEORGE
CANS, Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
FREE TRADE"
ZONES URGED
INCITIES
BY ERIC FRIEDHEIM
International News Service

Seeking to stimulate foreign
trade and aid domestic shipping,
the Federal government shortly
will establish a series of free
trade" zones in the Nations lead
ing commercial areas.
Officials of the Foreign Trade
Zones Board disclosed today that
nearly 40 inland and coastal cities
have indicated a desire to set up
such areas to expedite the flow of
foreign goods through American
ports.
Free trade areas are zones in
which goods from abroad may be
stored or altered for tranS-ship-
ment to another foreign port. Such
operations would be carried on
without the present customs re-
strictionS:
Establishment Of such zones at
vital shipping points in the United
States is expected to increase con-
siderably the reshipment trade
now being handled by American
ports.
Other benefits to this country
would come from the utilization of
American vessels in trans-shipping
foreign merchandise,
In normal years, the volume of
reShipments of foreign goods from
the United States would exceed
$100,00O,0OO annually,
Although Congress passed leg
islation enabling creation of free
trade areas in 1884, the board
has approved establishment of
only one zone. This will be opened
in New York harbor in February.
Among the other important
cities which have started prelimi-
nary negotiations with the board
are San Francisco, Mobile, New
ark, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Gal
weston, Houston, San Diego, Mi
ami, Tampa, Jacksonville, Bruins
wick, Ga. Los Angeles, Honolulu,
Boston, Providence, Seattle, Oak
land, Baltimore and Portland,
Ore.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30

COAT, brown broadtail. mink trimmed. &
bargain. $50. Mshog. tea cart. $40. 20.
6429-R.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
Financial
Money to LOan-On Real Estate s
COLORED

Loans procured on first and second
deeds of trust. city and suburban proper
ties Quick action. Personal attention to
nQ3R-7
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
Announcements

AIlIlOuIIC6ILlCLI
s-.~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~~~o~~~~~~
Lost Z
Advertisements are broadcast daily
at IL noon oDer VOL at no
additional cost
BOSTON bull terrier. 5 mos old, male,
brown & white; harness. Rev. Cb. O6l9.
BOSTON terrier, female, black, half white
face & collar strayed from 500 Webster
st. y. W. Reward. AID. 1871.
CHOW DOG-Red, male. wearing harness
and tag. Lost Dec. 20. vicinity 4OS 3rd
St. n. W. Reward
FOXHOTNDS-Two, black and tan; one
male, one female: strayed from Joe Tur-
ners Arena, l4th and W SITS. n. W. Phone
North 4122.
HAMILTON gold wrist watch ~. H. W."
vicinity and H N. E. IL and F n. W.
or in cab bet. points. Reward AT. 1864.
LADY's ELGIN WRIST WATCH: lost in
Capitol Th"atcr. NO. 1927.
LosT-1934 Ford Tudor. Md. tags
Wis Ave, Christmas morn. Reward for
infor leading to recovery. wis. 4129.
ward BOX E-39. Times.
LosT-sum of money. Reward. Finder
call Met. 4399.
NOSE GLASSES, white gold rims; lost last
Thursday; black ribbon. GE. 1929.
PURSE, brown, hand made, cont. money,
letters. Generous reward for return of
contents. 9Os st. N. E. AT. 46OS.
PURSE. containing watch and ticket to Gull.
ford College. Reward. Capitol Hgts. 40.
SETTER DOG, male, white, black ears and
one side of face. Tag No. 1882; Jake"
T O rI
st. s. f. AT. O6s4-W.
sCOTrY, male: near Silver Spring, Md.
Reward. Call SH 344S.
WATCH and chain-Lost Dec 20. silver
knife attached; liberal reward. RIM. "a,
Rust Bldg. Nat. 1922.
WILL THE PARTY who called Lin. 2415
please call again. The pet belongs to sick
child. 1714 D st. s. E.
wIRE-HAIRED terrier from 5000 Porter
st. N. w. white with br. face; black
spot on shoulder; female. Rev. CL. 1860.
Found IA
FOR lost or wanted animals apply, Animal
Rescue League. II 0 st. n. w. NO. $3.50.
IN DIAMOND CABS
Brief case in Cab No 90.
Vanity case in Cab No. 523.
Purse in Cab No. 366.
Lost and Found Dept. NO. 1858
Personals 3
No additional charge for ads II
this classification
HEMORRHOIDS RRADICATED by my own
method; results effective for a lifetime
or money back: write for booklet.
DR.. SOMMERWERCK. 1855 Columbia Rd.
WHEN DEATH strikes a family there 10
no need for them to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due to In
ability to pay high price. The Greater
W. ". Chambers Company offers com.
plete funeral. cars and all. for as little a.
S75 The worlds finest waterproof air"
tight guaranteed steel burial vault may
be had from Chambers for $S6. Phone
or write your address We will send you
beautiful catalogue Of How We Do
It." In case Of death. call the Greater
W. ". Chambers Company. Fourteenth st.,
corner Chaplin St. N W. Columbia O432.
or Chambers Southeast Funeral Home SIT
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
Special Notices

OLD PICTURES of all kinds reproduced.
Made into lovely miniatures or larger
sizes, by Washington's Copy Specialists.
EDMONSTON STUDIO, 1888 ST. N. W.
National 1900
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
Business Opportunities

DESIRE to purchase for cash controlling
interest in finance company or small loan
company or investment trust not exceeding
81, 900 900 net worth. Replies will be held
in strict confidence Give details. Box B.
M. 1O7, 306 W. 34th St., N. Y. C.
GROCERY STORES. large or small. listed
with us and priced reasonably. PO. 1897
KAY SALES & REALTY co.
h.-w.h.. completely furnished. Income
over 5000. Bargain. Inspect today.
Sandwiches and beer, rooms, baths. Cheap
rent. Old stand. Will sacrifice, on
terms, your offer.
$55O-COnfect., fountain well equipped
rooms Sacrifice. Inspect today
S350-Delicatessen, beer. bargain.
S1OO-AutO repairing. Cheap rent.
r. NJ. CURTIS. National 9l4O
400 Barrister Bldg, 635 F ST. n. W.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30

Coal and Fuel Oil
CLar. 951. Horace e Shaw 1910 Lee
Highway. Lowest prices on coal and
wood Fuel oil.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30

Moving and Storage
DI. O9OO-Local, Long Distance Moving.
A. A. A. VAN SYSTEHS-NATIoN.
WEATHERS BROS. TRANSFER CO., INC.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
Business Opportunities

LET US SELL your rooming house or
charge Capital Adjusting and nd Fin; Finance ICE
Company. zoos H St. N. w. MET. 4S14.
ROOMING HOUSE. downtown. rooms. 2
baths. Rent S45. Price $500. Terms.
" ATLAS SALES & FINANCE co.
a23h New York Ave. N. W. Dist. 2707
RESTAURANT AND BAR. under Recrea-
tion Center. doing $3.50 wkly. Sell on
account of illness. Avenue Grill. 1928 Wis
COnsin Ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-13

For flattering style and easy
crochet you'll have to hand it"
to this lacy pair of gloves. So
easy to crochet in string, or finer
cotton, the hands are entirely
simple mesh, the gauntlet cuffs
a larger mesh, and note their pretty
flare! You'll wear these with
sports and dresSy ensembles alike,
so better have several pairs! Pat
tern ITS contains detailed direc-
tions for making the gloves shown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-13
Smokes Into Longevity

HART, Mich. GN.SO.-Smoke
strong cigars, spend a good deal of
time outdoors, and you'll live to a
ripe old age. George w. Enslow,
who is hale and hearty, has no pa
thence with those who knock lady
nicotine. cts good for you" he
says, putting on a big cigar
That's what keeps me well-to'
bacco, and keeping out in the
open"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-13
Win Berea Scholarship

TOKYO G.N.S).-Three Jap
anese women will get twoyear
scholarships at Berea College in
Kentucky, it has been announced,
one of the scholarships having
been made available by Mrs. John
Y. Weddell, of Glencoe, ILL.,, who
has been on a tour of Japan. Miss
Toshiko KatSumata will make use
of the Weddell scholarship. The
two others are being selected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-13

, in a small, medium and large size
Gall given in one pattern; illus
trations of them and of all stitches
used; material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferreO for this pattern
to The washington Times, Needle
craft Department, 80 Eighth Ave,
New York, N. Y. Write plainly
pattern number, your name ana
address.
Copyright, 1886, Needlecraft servics)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
St. Joseph's Bazaar
Will Open Saturday
Affair to Continue -Four, Nights Next Week.. of L
to Purchase More Books For Club Library


There will be an important ana
interesting meeting Of the Holy
Name society Of st. Patrick's church
tonight at the Lyceum at 8 o'clock,
President Thomas Fitsmaurice will
be In charge.
ST. Patrick's Invited
st. Patrick,s Holy Name society
bowling league has been invited to
enter the newly-organized Holy
Name societies bowling leegue which
opens Sunday afternoon at the
Mattatuck Recreational alleys. Dr.
rectors Of the league asserted that
st. Joseph's and Our Lady Of Mt.
Carmel Holy Name societies have
already entered. Bob White Will be
In charge Of the League.
The league will be divided into
two brackets and teams evenly
matched. With this arrangement, 1t
Is probable that st. Patrick's league
will be placed In the faster class.
Brooklynites Parade :
st. Joseph's fife and drum corps
leading sylvester J. Stokes Post OF
the Lithuanian Legion In last
nights Armistice parade, made a
big hit along the line Of march.
The rnassed colors OF both units
were very impressive as the contin-
gent passed the reviewing stand at
city hall. The colors were Old Glory,
the flag Of Lithuania. and the post
flags Of Stokes Post and auxiliary.
The Veterans units were lead by
National Commander Joseph J. Co
valeski Of New Britain, whose stan
consisted OF John e. Danisavage, lo-
cal commander and National Sen
Tor Vice commander and Joseph
Bender, local senior vice-conmand-
err. The fife and drum corps were
led By John w. Stokes, inortlcian,
John w. Stokes tUncle john) Of
Harriet avenue, and Drum major
Gus Krisavage. The latter's pace
aroused wide comment and received
considerable applause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

All practitioners and organizations
Of st. Joseph's church have taken
an interest IN the official opening
Of the parish bazaar ct the John
street hail Saturday night and
which will continue Wednesday
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights Of the two weeks following
In order that there will be no con-
fusion as to the actual dates, Rev
A. Edward 0radeck, stated today,
they are IA, ie-i0-20-2l-26.20.26
a and 2eth.
Among especially interesting fea-
lures Of the event will be the oper-
alton Of concessions by parish so.
cieties, q door prize and dancing
each night, and many novelties,
among which will be Q doll booth,
sponsored by the Children Of Mary.
The Young Melodians orchestra will
provide music for dancing.
Father 0radeck stated the Boy
Scouts will have q harvest booth:
Women's Auxiliary, Candy and
Cake: Children Of Mary. rniscel-
laneous; 81. AIMS and Ruta Society,
novelties: Lithuanian Catholic Stu
dents Association, unique boo.
bla concession: The Holy Name So
ciety.. bingo. In addition 10 these
there will be several other stations
In operation, with special attention
called to the Doll store, fashioned
In the style Of Shirley Temple,
young screen idol.
The general committee Is headed
by Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus,
chairman: Rev. A. Edward Gradeck,
and Rev. Benedict 0aurenskas
X. Of L. Plans Opening
As predicted In last nights edi.
Ftions, Of the Democrat, plans for the
reopening Of the X. OF l.. club
rooms were discussed at O special
meeting OF the club directors ct
the Green street headquarters We'd
nesday evening. after the termina-
ton Of match games In the club
bowling league. According to the
understanding reached, the ways
and means committee, Will refer
plans TO the members at the next
regular meeting, Monday evening.
November 30, when II is expected
the opening date will be decided up.
Oh e.
The date To be selected will prob.
ably be within the first two weeks
OF December, when house warm
Ing will be In order.
The club rooms have been redcc-
Grated and considerably improved
at this time, 1t Is planned that the
building be completely refurnished
for additional comfort and conven.
l'tencc. A new radio will be pur-
chased as will material for q COM
plete library.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
BROOKLYN PASTOR
SPEAKS AT FORUM
Rev. Cornelius Greenway
to Discuss Autographs
Here Sunday Night .

Rev. Cornelius Greenway, minister
Of All Souls Universalist church. In
Brooklyn, N. Y, will be the speaker
at the forum Of the Second Congre-
gational church Sunday evening at
7:30 o'clock. His subject Auto
graphs" will be illustrated with
slides. .te
The church Of which Mr.. Green
way is the pastor Is the outstanding
Universalist church In Brooklyn, It
Is O very active church and they
have very strong program Of &C
tivities. Mr.. Greenway was on Gen.
eral Pershing's staff and attended
the peace conference Mt Versailles
as an ofiicial. interpreter. He Sc.
cured at that time photographs and
autographs Of nearly all the leading
generals, admirals and statesmen In
Europe. Since that time he has
added to his collection some Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
ZIONIST UNION
TO CONVENE HERE

A study Of the conditions In
Palestine viii be offered by various
speakers Sunday at Beth FL syna-
gogue at the annual convention Of
the Connecticut Zionist Regional
union. Oflcers will be elected.
Thoseawh viii speak at the meet
ing are: Abraham Goldberg OF New
York, q Zionist Movement leader;
ed Mrs. Archibald Silverrnann Of
Providence, r. l., q jewish worker
who recently returned from Pales.
tine. Samuel Umansky Of Meriden
will preside ct the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

most dInicult aud valuable auto-
graphs. Among his collection are
photographs and signatures from
His Holiness the Pope, Lenin, Trot-
sky and Stahlin Of Russia, Colonel
Lindbergh, George Bernard Shaw
and q great host Of other famous
men and women. His collection has
grown TO such proportion and In
cludes so many valuable items thaa
It has To be placed ina safe de.
posit vault. M
Mr.. Qreenway's lecture, illustrated
with slides, Is q story full Of VIVID.
human interest, and brings one In
touch with nearly all Of the OUT
standing personages IN the history
Of the last thirty years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
New York Stations
WEAF-eso - WORLD - WJZ-7eO - WABC-sso

9:i5--WoR-Johnson Orch.
WJZ--Norseman Quartet.
-WoR-Iiillbllly Music.
WJZ--Amerlca's Town Meet.
ing, Town Hall; Divorce
and Marriage Lawsc--
Henry Pratt Falrchild,
George Gordon Battle and
others.
lo:00-W EAE--Dorsey Orch; Bob
Burns, Comedian; Bling
Crosby, Songs.
WOR-. Observation-Disclosures
WJz--JamToree Musicale.
WABC--Now and Then
Sketch.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Orch, Leon
Barzin, CONDUCTOR; nael
Sevltzky, Violin, Edith
Rosen, Piano.
WABC--March Of Time
l1:00--W AF---News; Sports-Clefft
Mccarthy.
wOR-~NeWs; Dance Music.
WJZ--NBC Anniversary Pro.
gram, from Buenosc Aires,
WABC---Dancc Music Gro
lia5-wEAF1s Sherlock Holmes
i1:ao-wJ21News; Gilman Orch.
INTERPRETATIONS Crawford, Or
1:oo-wEAF-Hernie Orch.
WJZ--Shandor, violin; Reser
Orch.
i2:5O--Omnn Orch.
WJZ-Hayes Orch. ..-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
RECTOR SPEAKS TO
METHODIST WOMEN

ideas That Make Ladies' Work
a Pleasure" was the subject Of a
talk given yesterday by Rev. Theo.
dore q. Bobillri, pastor Of the First
Methodist church, at @ meeting Of
the Ladies' Aid societies OF the
Methodist churches.
The session was held at the First
Methodist church and O short BUSH
ness session, presided over by Wal
ter ]. Oldroyd, vice-president, was
held before the address by the pas
tor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 500

+. NJ. -
3:l5-Nati0nal School ana Studlo
Series, drama Cast haven
High.
s:30-Library OF Congress NM
sicale, Elizabeth Coolidge
Foundation.
4:3O-All Hands on Deck, Orcn'
+ :00-Salyation Army STAFF Band.
5;l5--Nat. Education Assocl ation
present DR.. John q. bow
man, Uni Of Pittsburgh.
aims and Purposes OF High
er Isduca tion In America
L:30--Clyde Barrls. baritone.
5:45-WICC News Bulletins.
6:00-Yankee Network News Serv'
s:15-EddIe casey's Football Fore
s:so-The Merry .Go-Roupd tET).
G:l5-Renfrew OF the Mounted.
7.O0-E' X. Polish Orch.
T:i5-Sportcast, Ted Husing.
7:30-Iza Bird, news and rhyme
7;45-Ray Starita Roundup Orch.
g:O0-Melody Treasure Hunt,
Amateurs Song Writing
Contest conducted by Pat
Ballard and Lynn Murray
Elinor Sherry. blues: and
with Larry Taylor. baritone
Barbara Lamar. contralto.
S:30--Smm Robbing' BalineFe Room
Orch.
800 Major Bowes' Amateur Hour
lO;0o.--"Then aud Sow" World
Events and Personalities.
$40 To he announced.
00-Yankee, Network $ews Serv.
Ice.
il:i5--I.acal news bulletins.
! Eddie Duchin aud --his Orch.
t2;no--v'ncent Lopez ard his Orch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
BEAN NOMINATED
.KIWANlS CLUB
New Staff of Officers
Ch0sen-Silent Tribute
Paid War Dead

Lawrence q. Bean was nominated
for the post OF president Of the local
Kiwanis club Mt q meeting held yes
terday noon at The Elton. The nom.
mating committee was headed by
Horace Baldwin. .,..s
Other officers included on the new
slate are: Vice president, Earle w
Couch; directors. DR.. o. j. Biz.
yozero, DR.. Howard W. Miller, Dr.
Charles II. Brown and Sherwood l.
Rowland. .i "..sf
At the request OF President Der.
tram Bailey the. members stood III
moments silence In memory Of the
World war dead. A short talk or
Highway Safety" was given by
Clarence j. Cowling, safety director
Of the American Automobile asso-
citation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

the comic sat up all Saturday night
rewriting his script and substituting
DR.. Jekyll-Mr. Hyde act Today,
he announced" his intention Of 60
ing on the real Good VIII Court
program next Sunday--and asking
the judges advice about the situa-
toni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

those who have seen Molly Me-
Gee "A her gingham dress and Fib-
iur IN his battered old straw hat
would never recognize them on the
street as. Marian and Jim Jordan.
Actually, they are q very handsome
well-dressed couple. (NBC Red,
Monday, ep. m, EST, Reb: IL mid,
EST)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
2ss..WTIC..Hartford..lO4

=. NJ.
3.0O-Peppcr Young'B Family.
3:i5--Ma Perkins.
3:30--Vic and SADIE.
3.4b--The O'Neills.
4:0O---"La Sale style show
4:30---Program from New YORK.
4:45--"Dlck Tracy"
5:00---"While the CITY Sleeps."
6:lb--Tom Mix.
5.3O--"Jack Armstrong. g.
6tj---"Llttle Orphan Annie. ...
COON News.
GIS--Eddic Casey yankee EeO.
6;30--Wrightville Clarion.
G:45-Rublnofe and Jack Arthur.
7:00---Ahos N Andy. 0r
7I5--Voice OF Experience.
7:3O--Studlo Program.
7t5--The Tavern.
s;oo-.Rudy Vallee's variety Show
D:00-Show
t0:OO--Ilmmy Dorsey's orch.
II .00--News.
ii:i6--Ucnry Bussa's Orch.
ii:30.-xavier CugatS Orch,
A. NJ.
t2:O3-Silent-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

Activities Of the social season OF
the Waterbury chapter Of the
American Institute Of Banking
were ofIicially opened last night
when the annual autumn dance,
under the sponsorship Of the unit
was held nt the Shrine club,
Plymouth. More than 100 mem.
beers and friends Of the chapter
attended. "
Arrangements for The dance
were completed BY q committee
led BY Louis Brandely Of the Wa.
terbury National bank. Others on
the committee were: Louis Trau.
rig, Rowland Fowler and Miss
Florence Bacon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

Visitors Of the Camel Caravan
rehearsal, for the Tuesday
broadcast weren't seeing double
when they thought there were
two Jean Muirs In the audience.
II was the blonde movie star
and her stand In, Anita Weber,
both admirers Of Joan Crawford
and Eranchot Tone, who ap.
peaFed In y radio version Of
Maxwell Anderson's play, "Elis-
abeth the Queen"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
2OO..WDRC..H 1880

=. NJ.
A!00--Story OF Song
d.3O-Ali Hands on Deck.
b.0O-Snlyntion Army Stan Band,
b;lb-Clyde Barrie, baritone.
b;3O---"Honor the Law"
b,4j--News Service.
G;00--Pattl chaplin.
G:i0-Hownrd Vincent oBrien'
G.i5--NcwB OF Youth.
4 .3O--Ncws Service,
G:S5--To BIO announced.
G.I5--Ncnfrew OF the Mounted.
7:00--I,lue Flames.
S.is-Sport Talk--Ted Husing.
7;SO-- Friendly Mountaineers.
7;45-Bonke Carter.
s;0O--i,andwagon starring Kate
Smith. ,,
9.oO-Major Dowes Amateur Hour
10 .0O--"Then and Now"
l0.30--March OF Time.
ii .OO--News Service.
Shaw's orch.
ii ;30--Eddle Duchin's Orch.
i:O0--Vincent Lopez Orch
i2:3O-Phil Harris orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

Eddie Cantor's In trouble. ~. At
his Farewell TO CALIFORNIA; pro-
gram, Sunday (Nov. eth) Cantor
informed radio listeners that he
and his fellow-citizens Of Texco
Town were to broadcast from New
York for four or five weeks. and
added, I'D like TO have all you New
Workers come TO our broadcasts
while we're In town.. 1T was just
a casual, off-hand remark, to fill
In a few seconds before the program
went of the air. However, the min
ute after Cantor finished speaking,
lights began to fash on The CHS
New York switchboards and phone
calls came In by the thousands. Now
Columbia's swamped with requests
for tickets, the telephone operators
are tearing their hair, and postmen
are bowed down beneath heavy
load OF mail. Cantor knowing MOTH
ing OF the excitement, boarded a
train from Hollywood the next day.
He'll face the deluge when he ar
rives In New York, Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

Tony Martin Of the Aims will
replace Jimmy Newell rs the
weekly featured singer on the
burns and Allen program, be-
ginning Wednesday, November
rs. nj $3.50 p. M. r 8 T, over
the WABC.CBS network. .