davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27
IN THE REALM OF
State Politics
BY EDWARD J. RYAN

something exclusive, J. Kenneth
Bradley IL first On the list tor the
job that Willard lost e. paid sec
retary OF tbs Republican state cen-
trial COMMITTEES Bradley M !
told you month ago viii not
seek re-election 10 the stats sem
ate.
Remember when we told you
John Buckley WAS all through
In Holland c0unty7 Well. you
can chalk up another one for
Nv. We were right. lie has re-
signed from the state central
committee. although Charles
Williamson plans ON holding
onto his post ~ member OF
the state central committee un-
III his term expires.
Clarence Willard does not IN
ksfld 10 resign as Il member OF the
Republican stats central commit
tee, At isast not voluntarily. VIII
lard hear, IL preparing for n
stir, bitter hight with other mstn-
bsrs OF the COMMITTEES In an ef-
tort 10 hold onto his post. Will
lard may even 20 into court 70
proye that tbs COMMITTEES lacks
tho p6Wer 10 upssat him.
II Daniel v. Is. Hickey Of
stamford had not been involved
In the Waterbury grand Jury
scandal he would he . candidate
for the state senate on the Ite-
publican ticket this fall. lie had
the makings Of y fine governor.
When he WAS the leader Of the
lower house in 1895 We always
called him Handsome Dan"
and he WAS handsome. lie cas-
lily made the finest appearance
Of any member NJ that memoir
able session Of the general as-
sembiy.
Perhaps you don't know this
eithff. pardon my bows. folks. but
Congressman Al Phillips OF etsm-
ford Is not going back 10 congress.
HAYS callsd evefy turn OF poll
tics. since ! staftsd this column.
and nov I'm telling You thst
Phillips Is ali through. Here Is
my reason or father Gns 6f my
reasons. tor saying that Phillips
is IN for f. diftlcult time. Ed
ward n, Bfay of Fairfield. AIS
political 6nsmy Il after tho Demo-
cratic congressional nomination.
Recently Whsn the Young Demo-
crats' held their affair IN Fair
field Al wasn't asked. but Bray
was one 6f tbs principal speak-
sfs,
Former High Sheriff James
Geddes of New Haven, County
rish NJ East Haven. and Michael
u. Me00vefn former director If
public works In New Haven are
NIL candidates. thus far. for the
Republican nomination for high
sheriff.
Gsddss Was defeated four
years ago by Edward y. siavin,
present once holder. by n large
vote. dsddss N perhaps the
strongest candidate NJ the
group. lie ~ well known In this
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27
FIRST OF DOOMED
WOMEN Is DEAD

Continued frsm Pags -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27
RUSSIA
IN POKER GAME

CONTINUED fran Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27
BRITAIN, ITALY
TREATY SHAKY


CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27
CITIZENSHIP OF
ALIENS SURVEYED

Continued from Page II
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-27

something exclusive, J. Kenneth
Bradley Is first on the list tor the
job that Willard lost paid sec
retary OF tbs Republican state CEN
tral COMMITTEES Bradley ~ /
Told you a month ago viii not
seek re-election 10 the stats sem
ate.
Evening star., 1938-10-11
Natures Children

is out Of the ground. In this case.
you will have small. healthy plants
that will produce some most charming
and appealing blue bells the first
summer.
It is we'll to shelter them during
the winter by covering the bed with
peat moss or a heavy layer of leaves.
Then the following season, II you
desire to do SO, you can safely trans
plant them to a place OF more con-
genial soil and exposure.
Do not put your plants too close to-
gether. Give them plenty Of food and
water and watch them prosper 1t is
well to transplant some of them to
other situations and find just the ideal
spot for them. Then with care you
can have a beautiful background for
contrasting shades of smaller flowers
or a specialized spot of the lovely
blues OF the canterbury bells. There
are many varieties and one canterbury
lover kept adding to her collection
until she had the most beautiful selec-
ton you can imagine. The deeper
shaded and the paler ones were planted
to form floral display that appealed
to every one who saw them.
The long tongued butterflies came
racing to sip the nectar from the
deep-throated flowers and their own
beauty was an added pleasure to the
planter.
There are about $50 species and
many Of them are wildings who seek
the swamps and such dampish places.
Evening star., 1938-10-11
COMMUNIST UNIT
BARRIER IS ASKED
West End Citizens Urge
Federation Membership
Be Denied Groups.

A resolution proposing that no or
ganizations opposed to the Constitution
of the United States or interested in
the establishment here OF COM
munistic form Of government be ad-
mitted to the Federation Of Citizens
Associations was adopted last night by
the West End Citizens Association.
meeting in Kidder Hall.
The association opposed construction
of any underpass at Thomas Circle,
asked that the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board prohibit newspaper ad-
vertising of liquor prices, recommended
that the northbound street car track
be moved to the east side of Dupont
Circle and urged that future District
Commissioners be qualified for ap-
pointment only after 10 years resi-
dence Immediately preceding their
candidacy.
Walter F. Wasson, 2l07 H street
NV, was elected president to succeed
Robert D. Lyons, president of the as
sociation for the past five years. who
was given a vote of thanks by the
members. Charles L. Norris was elect
ed first vice president; Paul Sweet,
second vice president. and Mr.. Lyons,
third vice president. William r. Brown
was reelected treasurer for the oath
consecutive year. Grover Ayers and
Mr.. Wasson will continue as delegates
to the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions
The following new members were
announced: Eunice J. Thomas, Albert
w, willard. John A. Martin, A. L.
Schuppin and c. Frey.
Evening star., 1938-10-11

to height of to feet. The bells
are often inches long, the bell
shaped corolla has fiuted or inflated
edges. The double and single form
is known and grown by many flower
lovers. The outer petallike part is
sometimes quite deeply divided and
sometimes scarcely so.
The canterbury bells have a repUta-
ton for being so strong and reliant
that the seeds may be sown in the
open border. They will be handsome
plants their first year. but no not yet
produce flowers. However. the second
year they make up for this lack. Some
who wish to have the canterbury get
a good start. SOW the seeds indoors and
transplant them as soon as the frost
Evening star., 1938-10-11
DEMOCRATIC RALLY

F. Clair Ross. State treasurer OF
Pennsylvania. will come to Washing
ton Thursday to speak at a rally for
the Keystone States Democratic can
didates in the general elections on
November 8.
The Pennsylvania Democratic Club
of Washington will sponsor the rally
at the National Democratic Club, 1900
Rhode Island avenue NV Repre-
sentative James L. Quinn of Pennsyl-
vania will also be on the speakers
program. Thomas j. Mangan, jr, club
president, will preside
Evening star., 1938-10-11
Canterbury Bells
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

These lovely bell flowers are among
our attractive Towering herbs and in
this large group you will find many
very popular garden plants and espe-
cially those of strong and hardy
herbaceous perennials.
The genus Campanula, to which the
canterbury bells belong is extremely
rich in Towering and the plants have
charming grace as we'll as most
alluring color, either pale or deep blue.
These flowers are biennial and grow
Evening star., 1938-02-21
KING WILL SPEAK
IN FORUM TONIGHT
Question of Statehood for
Hawaii Topic of Utah Sen
ator at 1890 Pm.
THE question Of statehood for
Hawaii is the topic before the
National Radio Forum tonight,

TINE question Of statehood for
Hawaii is the topic before the
National Radio Forum tonight,
4 when Senator William H.
King, Democrat, Of Utah comes before
the microphones. The forum, ar
ranged weekly by The Star, is broad
east over q coast-to-coast hook-up
Of National Broadcasting Co. stations
and comes to local listeners over
WMAL at 10:30.
Senator King, chairman Of the
Congressional Committee on State
hood for Hawaii, will explain In his
talk why he and the fellow members
Of his committee recommended to
the Senate and House that Hawaii
not be made q State at this time.
The committee visited the islands
last summer, and last week reported
that admission of Hawaii to the
Union as the 49th State was not i'm
mediately advisable.
JOHN BROWNLEE. one OF the Met
ropolitan Operas ace baritones,
will be the guest singer on tonight's
Philadelphia Orchestra broadcast
tWMAL at 81. During the first por-
tion Of the program he will sing three
Mozart arias-"Non Piu Andra." from
lie Nozze di Figaro" and "Serenade"
and the champagne Aria" from
Don Giovanni"-then later will be
heard in a second group Of songs.
including Stocks Route Marching"
the Campbell -Tipton ballad. If
Were King" and Walter Damrosch's
Danny Deever."
The orchestra, under the baton of
Eugene Ormandy, also will offer the
overture to Smetanas The Bartered
Bride" the Cailliet orchestration of
a Bach air. Hugo VOLTS italian
Serenade" and Franz Liszt's Second
Hungarian Rhapsody"
nRAMA on the airWaves:
Tonight on the Radio Theater
(WJSV at 81 Madeleine Carroll and
Herbert Marshall, both veteran per-
formers on the program, will co-star
in the radio version of Edward Shell
don's Romance" Between the acts
the plays producer. Cecil B. De Mile,
will interview Hollywood Producer
Walter Wanger
Tomorrow. George Washingtons
birthday. will be marked by any
number of radio events. one of which
will be the playlet presented over
WMAL at 4:30 by the Central Radio
Guild Of Central High School, max
Ing its first broadcast appearance.
H. M.
Evening star., 1938-02-21

two forms Of flowers. There are those
with a two-lobed stigma protruding
from the opening Of the flower tube.
and those where the throat of the
tube seems barred by four anthers,
which join like four tiny finger tips
pressed close together.
The corolla of the bluet is a tube,
spreading into four long. lavender
tinted, petal-like lobes. The base of
each lobe is much lighter in color, and
there Is bright yellow ring about the
opening of the tube. The tube itself
Is golden even to the base, where the
four dainty sepals clasp it securely to
the seed box until the flower has COM
pleted its work. After the corolla has
fallen the sepals remain. They stand
guard over the maturing seed.
Sit down beside q friendly little
flock Of bluets and watch the insects
come and 90. All of them are busy
folks. They pay attention only to the
business in hand, and unless you get
in their way they do not know of your
existence.
In visiting the flowers, the nectar
and pollen seeker gets her tongue
busted with pollen from the anthers
at the center of the tube. This val
liable dust Is at just the right location
d. to be applied to the stigma of the next
fower she visits. 1t is really marvellous
how mathematically correct the dis
tance has been gaged-not by the
flower or the insect, but the Creator OF
all flowers. So bee comes along for
food and drink At the port of the
bluet, and, as she is doing her market
ling. the pollen is placed at the right
spot for the seeds to receive the nee
essary germ. So cross-fertilization Is
assured and healthy flowers will be
the result next spring.
(Copyright. 1885,,
Evening star., 1938-02-21
Club Aids Symphony Orchestra,

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Feb. 81 (Spe-
ciaD The Falls Church Study Club
donated IS and appointed Mrs. Ward
B. Freeman and Mrs. ]. w. Brown
chairman Of the committee which will
canvass the town for funds to aid in
the drive for 100000 to assure the
sontinuance Of the National Symphony
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
OFFICES TO Be CLOSED
Arlington Courthouse Workers
Get Holiday Tuesday.

ARLINGTON. Va, Feb. Al, (spe-
ciAO All courthouse ofaces Will be
closed tomorrow in Observance Of
George Washington's birthday. With
the exception Of the clerk Of the
courts once. County Manager Frank
G. Hanrahan said today. ',,,.
G. Benjamin Laycock, court clerk,
said his offce will be open tomorrow
from $50 an. until 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
FEBRUARY n, 1888

Programs" will be discussed BY Miss
Grace Alder. county supervisor Of
primary schools, At 4 meeting in the
high school here tonight Of the Gath.
ersburg Parent Teacher Association.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
0ne.Man Sleigh Stolen.

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb u o.
-canning snowless hills and rejecting
that Hartford stables have long been
empty Of horses, police decided thief
who raided Robert +. Barrett's barn
must have been an optimist.
The only thing missing, Mr. Barrett
reported, was 4 one-horse open sleigh
upholstered in red velvet. It's worth
5000 as an antique, he said.
Evening star., 1938-02-21

visit and perhaps transplant or gather
q few seed babies for our wildflower
corner.
Once We had smiling meadows COW
cred with bluets. Today we must go
farther away from the city even to
catch glimpse Of small patch of
them.
Though We have given to these fow-
ers the name "bluet." they are really
lavender in color, and sometimes they
fade out and from a distance the
clump of them looks for all the world
like q stray snoWdrift.
Remember to look closely at the
bluets when you see them this spring.
They are called the nuns and monks
TOR very good reason. There are
Evening star., 1938-02-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
BANK AND BUSINESS REF.
ERENCES REQUIRED FROM

BANK AND BUSINESS REF.
ERENCES REQUIRED FROM
EVERY ADVERTISER SEEK
ING CAPITAL THROUGH
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE
STAR UNDER BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES.
Advertisers in the Business Op-
portunities columns Of The Star
seeking capital must furnish
one bank and two business ref
erences. Announcements must
also pass The Stars general
rules Of acceptability. which are
framed to exclude all mislead-
ing, questionable or otherwise
Objectionable statements. While
The Star does everything within
Its power to safeguard readers
against the fraudulent, inde-
pendent investigation should be
made before definite closing Of
negotiations.
In order that sufncient time
may be allowed for investiga-
ton, such Advertisements for
The Sunday Star cannot be ac-
cepted later than II pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
FOUND

Animals and articles OF pdlue
that hare been found NAV be I'd
Uertised in The Star Dithort charge
IL NO reDdYd is expected
Zach advertisement TOLL Be Tim:
ited to four Tines. The name Gnd
address OF GduertiseT ptll Be 70.
ouired.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
REPAIRS 3 SERVICE.
(Continued.)
Carpenter and Builder.

carpenter and Builder,
Hert, nsM q sss9 eld work. furniture repaired.
HIcTRIcAL sIRvIcE, wiring o. any
W 'Gs xs.m 4sn5
ELECTRIC WIRING, !I5 n15'a1:. g
e. ess.; s2 sa2a'gE:s gs:sa4 -: s .s
PAINTING. decoretins, senerai repairs; do
Rsrry Surehneld R.ndoiph dssa1'gs Sasss s'ven
PAPER HANGING, painting: better Kind;
g g; 'SS 5,ss 4 reasonable price. N. B. Miier
PAPER HANGING this week only $3.50
YORK asss as,m. sSna
r1APERING, painting plasttrine At special
Call Bait2. Columbia 1880.
PAPER1NG. average room e or more). 81.
An1er AsG1d 'Drss rSss ia5s S5s Perry " Mt
PAPER1NG: looms, $5 up; whole house.
free esti J: 7. Ford, Greenwood 1884. 21'
PApERING p.intins 5special prices this
Merz any tine. columbis. .Ss osss. gomez CAL
PAPERING. PAINT1NG-Winter prices. Do
sdnsras: daDs a.7s osorsia .sss. Evening r. Ran:
rock bottom prices: father and son, Co.
lumola S773. sos Kenyon NV.
PIAsTERING stucco. cement. -chimneys.
painting, carpenter, waterproodng base
ments. damp yalls, leaky roofs. Minnick.
Lincoln 4O95-J. 22s
PLAsTERER, painter paper -haneer. car
pentering; Al quality work; % years
expsrience; day-contraet. District 1919.
PIASTERING and cement work; no Job too
smal or too FAR. VIM. Thomas District
1870: 101 M st. NV 24s
ROOFING. timing. painting, guttering,
spoutine. Call Mr.. shipley, Atl. 4O3O.
SEWING MACHINEsIFree estimates on
sewing machines and vacuum cleaners
We do hemstitchins. buttonholng pleat.
ing 921 st. NV. Republic 1900.
THE GENERAL UTILITIES SHOP-Up-
nolsterlng. Gaming, paper hanging car
tomac 1855.
UPHOLSTERING sEePA1RINq, RIsy
inR: Some work done in home z. S. weaver,
141l Parkwood pl. Ad. 1917. Ad. s4Ol.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
hElP MEN AND WoMeN,

hElP MEN AND WoMEk.
BOoKKEEPER AND CASHIER hish school
sraduate. white. either sex; $50 week; Al
references required. Box Six. Star
SAlESMEk,
AUTOMOBILE MEN-Increase your earn
ings with one OF Washinston's most pro-
Rressive Ford accounts. Attractive selling
Plan ahords good opportunity for consist
ent income. Bee Mr.. Petit, Steuart Motors.
140l r. ]. ave. ne.
WE OTTER
An ehneient. progressive building orsaniza-
ton with l5-year record Of successful
production.
A popular subdivision in the Washing
toa area where s5 homes were sold and
built to order in 1887.
sales and service plan which produces
results on q large scale
WE REQUIRE
The services Of two topnotch salesmen With
money.
Experience in lines related to real estate
preferred.
Call Mr.. Linder for appointment. week
days only.
THE NEwBoLD DEVELOPMENT CO.
'6ll Wis. Ave, Bethesda. Nd. Wise 1886.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
HELP MEN.
lContinuM.l

cooK. hrst;el.ss;, eoloIed. !ith 1oed ref
e 1NSIMAE S.s1|s ss.psTisnesd % stoks5.: a5iiitz
Ws u9 IL 1Ss4. hSS,. you az, S.v. $40 I
MAT cUTTER eut-Tste market expert
ss.'az Sspz Eois I44 4tSs.Ty T. na
MH-owths to expansion " have :
sss toT VIII ttni0s' B. y as::I sssp
si ssns !; :ad seaa. es;;IS: :s.n!s:. s?SS ssS 70
q .nd he en!s !sslnss issso asna asgsly st. essx.sn
MEN--ealesyork. 8 to hours daily. Mr.
Alfred. 7l6 9th ct. NV.
NEW AND T1sED-cAR sALEsMEN. expert
ana 'P Tas.d.y zl 4SSist. H1Hls YYiz
f1TENT, =, sPIcIF1cATIoN WRITER for
sn5 wo5k IN. n Washinston: state are experience
adenti.i i sos saeeeasd ssk eqs5nss00nden's sssr con-
psIlsnss II Ispertin. s..... Give iuii hi
,simselen eS sex OK = to s.T experience and 'due'
siALLEsMANS-Ddrect q q. .ellinE. leads fur.
Draw for men who will follow instructions.
zfsaf ,o1dsa Piano e Co.! corner 5 isss f'ass .ad
SODA BOY: white. 7-hour shift. 81 week.
Apply Capitol Drug. 100 N C. ave. Sc,
II nas Gox ecs
Pharmacy.
SPECIFICATION WRITER. capable Of
nsson ose sos sss
knowledEs Of electrical supplies; sood op-
SSSrfKpnisy; SSrK r., fne future for right man BOX
YOUNG MAN for special route work in Ar
~, but not necessary. Write Box 135-K,
YOUNG OR MIDDLE-AGED MAN with
sa1 when an.sa "fsn Box
YOUNG MAN. 1910 years old. living with
rad. b, tna ANXIOUS ssod 70
tails REGARDING yourself Box ao4.K. Star.
YOUNG MEN 1924. from spring sradu-
,cb IN IN s.les .'aea aeq 'G 1'fs SSs.
advertised orsanization. Box 14I-K. Star
MEN.
I've reliable men for special, sales
ss Witt rT..s Ssa sa. s1s iu
RESPONSIBLE MEN.
e. work '.Gssfy Hts no THyts; syo
to start No experience necessary WE
TRAIN YOU. Married men, over 25 pre-
lerred See route manaEar from to ~
an. 6l3 st. NV.
PHILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY viii
employ man to take charge OF one Of its
territories and supervise small dealer
orsanization. The requirements are as fol-
Age: Between 2e and 3s years of age
Experience: AT least two years Of sne-
eiaty selling and preferably three. Some
managerial experience an asset
References: The best as to character and
ability.
Family status: Preferably married. al
thou.h deserving single man will be con-
Health: Must pass physical examination.
Automobile: A respectable looking light
To 4 man who can fulfl the above re-
auirements this company ofYers the fol-
loving:
Company: Larse. reliable, leader in the
industry.
Product: Practical. essential, economical,
very highly REGARDED.
Service: Uneouaied.
., Advertising: Truthful extensive. con-
Territory: Within 20 miles Of Washing
Compensation: Car allowance excep-
tlcnal commission and respectable hours
Opportunity: Well above average
THIS is an above-averase position re-
curing an above-averase man. II you are
that man this company will employ you
mmediately. Only applicants who answer
granted an interview. Write Box 463-K,
Evening star., 1938-02-21
Natures Children
BLUETS.
(Houstonia ceruled.)
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

by LILLIHN CVA II Hh H.
80 frail. these smiling babies,
Near moNy pasture bars,
Where the bloodroot now so coyly
Puts forth her snowy stars;
And the maple. tall and slender.
With blossoms red and sweet.
Looks down upon the bluets
Close nestled at her feet
RAY LAURAECE.
Evening star., 1938-02-21

\ LUETS are Aprils children, but
J it Is high time We made out
\ our list Of those bright-faced
outdoor folks We will want to
Evening star., 1938-02-21
SITUATIONS WoMeh.

NURSE. UNDERGRADUATE: & years expe-
West 2727 oIs
TYPlST. experienced. p B. x operator
general once work: age "a. Call District
-0of. Oh
Evening star., 1938-02-21

CARPENTRY.
Roonne siding. insulation, painting. re-
all work guaranteed. Met. 5ISI.
ROOFING, White Whit Asbestos ias:5 pe9s.. psidswalls
VICTOR CARLSON CO.. GEO 1915
Evening star., 1938-02-21
FOUND.

CLASSES. found vicinity 14th and Allison
sts. NV. on sunday. Call Qeorgia 61S4.
GLOVES. pair Of white, at Georgia ave.
and Geranium st. NV. on Friday night.
Owner please call Shepherd $685..
Evening star., 1938-02-21

Cookers 8 months. resistered; home
raised; black and white. bun and white;
females. Wisconsin 2402.
WIRE:HAIRED TERRIER PUPS: a. Z: e.
able price. Phone Cleveland 4a71.
COCKER SPANIELS-Bun male, IA mos:
black and white female. Ia years; dark
red iea ,sm, seE mGs sna Ossf b"a Ism:e 9o
Clsrks. Wisconsin 5ai6. ~ Fl.
WIRE FOX TERRIERS. complete groom
ing 80; hand; ;plucked' hsthed, nails
RsR2sd si ss:a tsE .sd
inston Grove. Nd daithersbure 2os.J.
FOR SALE-COCKER
SPANIELS, THOROUGH
BRED, 8 WEEKS OLD.
TWO MALES-BUFF AND
WHITE. TWO FEMALES
ONE BUFF AND WHITE,
THE OTHER BLACK AND
WHITE, SIRED BY SNOW
BANK OF BOPEKE; DAM,
MISS COLLEEN. DIRECT
DESCENDANTS OF RED
BRUCE, SIRE OF "a CHAM
PIONS. REGISTERED AT
THE AMERICAN KENNEL
CLUB. MALES, $35; FE-
MALES, $50. MRS. ROBERT
E. WOLFF, 518 G ST. NE.
ATLANTIC 1888.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
HELP DOMESTIC.
(CAntins,AA

wonAh IAN vetss sIa,m middle .se pr.s.sa nurss
housework and stay nishts; references
Evening star., 1938-01-04

the news items on tonight's programs
is the announcement that the It Can
Be Done period will feature the man
who has succeeded in bringing to
rattlesnake meat considerable popu-
larity as a delicacy (WMAL, $500.
Two bits OF incidental intelligence:
Enthusiastic listener response has
brought about a renewal of the Rising
Musical Star series. Contestants heard
on the last two programs, therefore,
will be judged in the second division.
Rosalind Marquis, former Warner
Bros. starlet, has joined Hal Kemp's
band as featured feminine vocalist,
replacing Maxine Gray who has found
the film capital more lucrative. The
Kemp press departm announces
momentously that Miss Marquis con-
siders the Big Apple "a bit too sopho-
moric," prefers the Shag. Anyway,
she is good rhythm singer. A pair
of worthwhile daytime features tomor-
row: Kathryn Cravens tells of her
visit to the Montauk, Long Island
Evening star., 1938-01-04

Jane Froman, popular songstress Of
radio and films (WJSV, o.. Adolph
Menjou and Veree Teasdale (Mrs.
MenjoU pay visit to AL Jolson
(WJSV, $500. Patsy Kelly and Tom
Howard, both Of whom have been
heard on the air before, assist Jack
Oakie and Benny Goodman in their
respective portions of the double
feature show (WJSV, $500. AS usual,
Mr.. Howard will be accompanied by
Foil George Shelton.
A NEW serial dramatic program
receives its premiere (WMAL, 81,
with Nan Grey, Universal Pictures
starlet, in the lead role. "Those We
Love" is the name of the show. An
other dramatization is that to be
presented by Yarnspinner Ronald
Dawson (WOL. 81. Entitled Con
science" 1t deals with a man who
confessed to murder which he did
not commit. but thereby brought the
true culprit to justice. Completing