davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
DANbURY MAN
 IS CONDUCTOR
Leads Orchestra in Park City Concert; Wilton
 Soprano, Soloist

With Lawrence Perry of Danbury, well known Connecticut musician, as guest conductor, and with Leona Bodenmiller, Wilton soprano, as guest soloist, the Bridgeport Sym phony orchestra plans a program of unusual interest for the free weekly Seaside Park concert Thursday evening in Bridgeport.
 Scheduled for presentation by the eighty-piece symphonic unit of the WPA Federal Music project is the composition Alice In Wonderland" by Donald TWeedy, Dannury con- ductor-composer This work includ- es two movements, Masquerade" and Under The Rose Tree"
 In addition, orchestral selections offered on this concert program are Stars and Stripes Forever" (Sou- sa); overture to Die Fledermaus" by Strauss; The Allegro Modera tc movement from the Symphony No 8 in B minor (Schubert); Ketel- boys Tn a Persian Market; the prelude to Act III of Lohengrin tWagneD; Berli oz" akoczy March; the Minuetto from Mozart's Symphony in G minor; Johann Strauss ever popular Blue Danube Waltz" and Victor Herbert's Favor ties.
 The guest soloist will sing the aria "Caro Nome" from Verdi's opera "Rigoletto" She is a pupil of Marie Tiffany and has appeared as concert soloist in New York, New England and Canada. Her voice has a high range and qual- ity and appealing lit which dis tinguishes her as an artist of abil- ity, according to press critics. She has frequently been heard through out the state as soloist with var ious Connecticut organizations
 MT. Perry was director of Music Education in New Canaan for five years, and conductor of it's Com munity Chorus. He was choir mas ter of St. Luke's Church in Noro- ton and Orchestra Director and Chorus Master of the Darien Guild of Seven Arts. At present he is director of music education In Dan- bury where he is also conductor of the Danbury Symphony orchestra and a member on the executive committee of the music center. He is president of the In and About New Haven Music Educators Club. a statewide organization, and a member of the National Association of Conductors and Composers. His educational experience includes an appointment during two sessions to the faculty of the Syracuse Uni versity summer school where he served as assistant to Dr. Jacob Kwalwasser, head of the depart- ment of Public School Methods and Instrumentation. He is chairman at present of Panel Discussion on Band Methods at Connecticut State College.
 As usual, this concert will begin at 8:30 and in case of rain, will be held the following evening. A large audience is anticipated on this occasion when the music is ampli- fled by extensive sounding boardo to the thousands gathered on the grassy slopes of the park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
|CIO AFFILIATE
 FOR KOPPLEMANN

New Haven, Conn.,, Aug. 16- | UP -Labor's Non-P Partisan league, Committee for Industrial Organiza-
 ion political affiliate, today en-
 orsed the candidacy of State Labor commissioner Joseph M. Tone for |ieutenant-governor and Congress-
 nan Herman P. Kopplemann for | he U. s. senate. The league, par |icularly strong in the New Haven Bridgeport area. claims 25,000 votes. | t condemned incumbent conserva-
 i've U. s. Senator Augustine Lon rgan for This failure to support the president on the broad policies of
 he New Deal" and praised Kop- |lemann "as man who has consist
 ntly supported President Roose- 7 cit.
 Rep. -at-Large William M. Citron, |1iddletown, and Rep. William J.
 fitzgerald, Norwich, also were ap-
 roved by the league.
 Rep. Alfred N. Phillips, Jr., Stam-
 ord, was blacklisted for his asserted tand against the National Labor
 relations board and ''his inconsist- ncy on New Deal issues"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
Playground ActiUities
CHASE PARK

Swimming competition for girls was held this afternoon from 2:30 to o'clock at the Chase park pool A diving exhibition was presented, in which all the contestants had to perform three required dives, and two additional optional ones. The dives required were the front jack knife, the straight forward, and the back dive. In addition to the diving contest, there were spoon, balloon and breast races, and a blind relay contest.
 The meet was supervised by Ed die Keenan, supervisor of the pool with the assistance of Mrs. Eliza beth Luddy, Jane CoWperthWait Bernice Brazies, Mrs. Mary Beebe and Arthur Mcdonald. Eddie Kee- i<n Wns the starter, with Mrs Luddy, Jane Cowperthwait and Ed ward Conlon judging the dashes Arthur Mcdonald, Bernice Brazies an1 Mrs. Beebe judged the diving competition.
 Friday afternoon eliminations will be held at the pool to determine what boys are to represent Chase park at the meet at Hamilton park next week.
 The final girls swimming meet at Chase park will be on Aug. 24.
 A block dance will be conducted at Chase Park on Thursday night starting at 7:30 p. m. The drawing for the purse is another attraction which will take place at this time.
 Tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock the Fuller street girls volleyball team will take on the Chase park girls at the Fuller street court.
 The Chase mems volleyball team challenges the winner of the game to be played between Division street and Fairmount.
 Daily rehearsals for the coming pageant are being held at the park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
LINDBERGHS ON
 WAY TO RUSSIA

London, Aug. Is. (UP)--Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh have left England by airplane for Moscow to attend the annual Soviet air ma neuvers Thursday, 1t was learned day. The Lindberghs arrived at LympHe airport from Reading and took off after a brief halt for St. Inglevert, France.
 It was understood that the Lind berghs would remain in Moscow for several days. Lindbergh was eX-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

Tor the second day today to a hot spell such as sent records tumbling through the August calendars of years long forgotten.
 High of yesterday, 98 degrees at 4 o'clock and continuing through the hour thereafter, may not be reached today, Mir. Pluvius intervening. But the early morning temperatures which caused you to toss and cavil today in your blanket -denuded bed, were consistently higher than yes terday at the same time.
 While 1t was 72 at 6 o'clock yes- terday, this morning at that hour the thermometer showed 81 degrees; at 8 o'clock today it had gone up to B2 degrees; at 9 o'clock, 1t showed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
AWFUL HOT.
 ANT TT?

maximum of 88 degrees; Auyust 16, 1936, 87 degrees; August 16, 1885 90 degrees, as submitted from the archives of Plumbing Inspector James R. Walker. But MT. Walk. CTS thermometer, that of the Leav. enworth street "hot spot, and thu Bristol Recorder at The Democra show nice variance due, MT Walker is prone to comment, on tn, comparative seclusion of the instru. ments which manage to go hi! "fairway" thermometer a few de. grees better" and higher.
 It is a matter of concern to those who will >quibble over intense humidity by the point, over tenn. peratures past the middle sos, jus how accurate are the media fol measuring the heat. But such trife. were lost in the sweat of yester. day, drowned in 8 similar inunda. ton from wet brows today.
 It was not matter of whether the thermometer registered 98 de grees yesterday, 94 degrees at noor today; but, rather, folks met ir passing were mostly concerned witt when will this touch of hades leave our lovely town.
 On the midnight clear there reg. istered 88 degrees for the summer. high in tough nights to court sleep neat descent from the 97 degree. of 6 o'clock, 96 at 2 o'clock, 92 al 9 o'clock.
 Although there was prediction o local showers, the weather forecas. ters were unwilling to hold out hope that the humidity would bt dissipated, that the temperatures would show more than momentarJ lowering later today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
NEW ENGLAND IS
 GIVEN RELIEF

Boston, Aug. 16-(UP)--A fore cast of local showers and cooler weather cheered New Englanders sweltering in the worst heat wave of the summer today.
 At a. m. (EDT) the tempera- ture was 79. four degrees warmer than yesterday at the correspond ing hour.
 With the temperature soaring to 94, yesterday was the hottest day of the summer and the hottest August IS in the history of the Bos- ton weather bureau. During the night the temperature remained mostly in the sos, dropping to low of 78 at 5:30 a. m.
 Four deaths were attributed di- rectly or indirectly to the heat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
Committees Set For
 Legion Flower Show
Lavis Post Auxiliary to Assist at Event Next Month;
 Vivsian MaIia to Wed Tomorrow
WATERVlLLE
Mrs. R. w. Henion-1786 Thomaston Ave-TeL S-5462

Waterville, Aug. 16.-Little Ann Byrnes, five year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Byrnes of Penn broke avenue, youngest charter member of the Casper s. Davis, American Legion, Junior Auxiliary, is pretending to water her flower garden, but in reality, tic flowers in the above picture, are gladiolus and dahlias, picked from the gar- densof Andrew Bell of 1893 Cooke street.
 MT. Bell is general chairman of the Flower Show, which the Casper s. Davis, American Legion post, will sponsor on the afternoons and eve- ningsof September IA and IS, at Sprague school gymnasium.
 The Davis Auxiliary vii, lend their assistance, and the complete list of committees includes:
 Exhibition committee - Andrew Bell, chairman, Mrs. Everett Cook, Frank Frazier, Harold Hunt and Robert Cosgriff.
 Floor committee-Freder Sei- del, chairman, Mrs. Frederick Seidel and Mrs. Franl. Smith.
 Hospitality-Mrs. Frank Carney and Mrs. Clifford Northrop.
 Equipment Clifford Northrop, chairman, Patrick Moriarty
 Classified tion-Mr and Mrs. Fred erick Poudim.
 Treasurer-Everett Cook. Ways and means-Russell Ather- ton and Frederick Hoadley.
 Publicity - c. Arthur Dubois, chairman, Mrs John Byrnes and Mrs. R. Ward Henion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

96 degrees; 88 degrees at 10 o'clock; 90 degrees at H.; 91 degrees at noon.
 And, at 1 o'clock this afternoon it was 94 degrees, two degrees lower than at the same hour yesterday but still rising as skies became over cast and one or another Waterbur- ian grazed hopefully in the direction from which light breeze was play ing.
 Not as media for alleviation, 1t is presented that August 16, 1897, saw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

The show will be open to all anna teur flower growers of Waterbury and surrounding towns, and anyone wishing to make inquiries, is kindly requested to call Frederick Poudim, 240 Pembroke avenue.
 Miss Frances Haggerty of 237 Boyden street and Miss Doris Hack ems of the same address, spent the week end at Providence and New port, Rhode Island.
 Miss Vivian Patricia Malia, daugh- ter of Mrs. Michael Malia of Boyden street and the late Michael Malia will be married tomorrow to Rich ard Harding Davidson, of Toledo, Ohio, son of Mir and Mrs. Raymond H. Davidson of Oakville, at cere- mony to be performed at o'clock, at St. Michael's church.
 The annual outing of the Pride Of Welch Circle, Companions of the Forest will be- held Thursday, at the summer home of MT. and Mrs. William Dunlavey, in Middlebury Mrs. James Duncan is chairlady in charge of arrangements, and is be- ing assisted by Mrs. Dunlavey, Mrs. Joseph McArdle, Mrs. Edward Bar low, Mrs. Thomas Buckley, Mrs. Peter Corrigan, Mrs. Louis Dadario, Mrs. John Sonier, Mrs. Francis Whalen, Mrs. David Grenier, Mrs. Ackland Wright, Mrs. Anthony Di- Blasi, Mrs. Frank Robinson and Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. Thomas Buck ley will be in charge of the enter tainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
TRIPLEX THIEF
 CAUGHT IN ACT

Detec e-Lieutenant Joseph Bendler and Patrolman Carl Hespelt this afternoon reported scoring a hole-in-one They arrested a man who allegedly was stealing golf balls from the Trlplex store on Bank street.
 The victim of the police act was James Tyler, 35, of 130 Pine street Providence, R. I. The officers said he was attempting to victimize the store by placing the golf balls un- der a coat held on his arm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
STRIKER GETS
 HIS BENEFITS

Hartford, Conn, Aug. Is -- CU.P)
 Because Walkout at the Inde- pendent Cloak Company. Manches- ter, did not cause cessation of op- erations, unemployment compensa = tion Commissioner Frank R. Odlum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

pected to study Soviet aircraft de- velopments. They planned to stop overnight in Warsaw resuming the flight to Moscow Wednesday morn ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
August Weather
 Records Tumble
Abnormal Temperatures Produce Discomfort in City;
 Yesterdays High of 98 Not Yet Reached

Torrid Waterbury, scorched in vuly, over-heated in earlier months Df the current season of surprises in weather, what with tropical rainfall, abnormal temperatures, succumbed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

Titled women are joinnig Eng lands Air Raid Precautions cam paign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

held today that Antonio M. Man. duke, New Britain, a striker, was eligible for jobless insurance bene- fits.
 The strike was called August 10, 1887, but the factory has continued production with reduced force.
 Commissioner Odlum said that had the Walkout closed the factory, Manduke would not have been en- titled to benefits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
JUNK YARD CASE IS CONTINUED
Alleged Operator Appears in Court Today; Brother
 Had Been Arraigned

Charged with violating the city zoning ordinances, John Johnson, g, of Macauley avenue, was given a continuance to Thursday in city court today. Johnson is allegedly operating an automobile junk yard and used car lot in residential dis trict.
 Johnson surrendered at police headquarters last night after a war; rant had been issued for his arrest. His brother, Edward, 2l, was arr raigned in ctiy court yesterday on a similar charge, but testified that John operated the lot.
 Nolles were entered in the cases of Frank Serlano, 26, Louis Serkano, B, and Theresa Calabrese, 32, all ot l25 Scovill street, and all charged with breach of the peace.
 Joseph Stepanavich, 24, of 587 Riverside street. charged with as- sault and breach of the peace, re. ceived nolle.
 Continuances to Monday were given James Hughes. 27, of River road, Shelton, charged with speed ing, and Raymond Saginaro, 29, of 376 Pennington avenue, charged with violating the rules of the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

Rice hulls are used in the manu- facture of artificial silk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

Best quality ABC Percales in the new Safer Tone Prints--in choice of spaced floral designs. floral stripes, large floral designs and conven- tional patterns. Ideal for youngsters backto- school clothes or women's house-coats
 See the new Mccall Patterns for Fall-the
 only pattern with the printed cutting line!
 Fabrics - Third Floor
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
LONELY YOUNG MAN

For about three days, Biff was
a most disiIuSioned young man.
He steadfaStly refused to talk
to anybody and spent hts days
and nights. as far as We Ia the
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
SYNOPSIS

Not long after leaUing college
to become a professional suing
musician, Bit BrotDn proDeS an
overnight sensation as a ct1rt'
netiSt NTH Tommy DoTSeyS
band. He has qudrreled often
toith his home to1Op Sweetheart,
Harriet Cdrd1le, oUer music.
she being an enemy of Suing
and q deUotee OF the classics.
She, too, has come to NeU York
city to pursue Uocdl studies.
Their relations again are tdylItc,
ercept for occasional ruptureS
alvayS ouer suing. And that IS
sue detondted Bit, tDho pub
licly exploded at a htgh-6roW
reception after meeting Delmer
florence and others OF the So
called inteligentsiG set. Hdr'
riet went home ,Dith Delmer
but became reconciled Dith Bit
later. DeImer escorted Harriet,
one night, to the hotel that ted'
Itured DorSey's band and Bit =.
Copyright. 1888. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1938-06-24

s:so-EARL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IN THE NEWS AS GLIMPSED BY RE-
PORTER GobWIN. OF THE w MAsH- sEI
HEARD AT THIS EARLY MORNING
PERIOD. MONDAY THROUGH SAT
URDAY, .,..,..''.s'...'.. " MAH
''FIREsIDE CHAT"
s:sO-PREsIDENT RoosEvELT-De-
Ivers his twelfth "firsside chat" which
will be carried by the three major net
works and their four Washington out
let's The Chief Executive will speak
from the White House.
wMAL, wRC. VOL, wJsv.
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
7;so-pAUL wHITEMA N-Dana
Suesse, noted young composer and plan
st, will be a guest on the program.
She will play her rhythmic novelty.
Afternoon of Black Faun." Joan Ed
a Song Go out of Ny Heart" and You're
an Education" ...................W WJSN
s:Oo-HoLLYwooD HoTEL-Louella
Parsons closes her broadcast series for
the summer with . drama entitled,
Always Good-by." The cast will in
clude Barbara Stanwyck, Herbert Mar
shall and Cesar Romero. This will be
as a guest of Miss Parsons in the pre-
view programs produced by the famous
columnist. .''.''....'''''' ''''..''''" "JSN
8:Oo-TIM AND IRENE-Portray the
immortal roles of Uncle Tom and Little
Eva in Irene's Air-Cooled Drammer
Guilds version of Uncle Toms Cabin"
George Olsen's musical numbers include
You Couldn't Be Gutter" Don't Be
That Way" and Says NY Heart"
CONCERT
7:oo-LUcILLE MEMBERSHIP s
strauss Blue Danube" waltz, "Rimpi-
anto," by Toselli. and with Robert Sim
mons, Bixio'e Tell Ne That You Love
Me Tonight" Frank Blacks orchestra
will play Dolin's Panama" Tschai-
kowsky's "Humoreske." and the Ride
of the Valkyrics," from Wagner's Die
Walkuere. .................... WRC
8:so-RoBIN HOOD DELL-Alex-
ander Smallens will be guest conductor
of the orchestra. Program highlight will
be Rimsky-Korsakoffs "Scherherazade."
VOL
7:S0-LOCH LOMOND-Traditional cir
cumstances surrounding the composition
of the Scottish song will be the basis
of a dramatization by Richard Nc
L hs n
The Washington times., 1938-06-24

and so redeem himself in Del
mer's critically Scrutinizing eyes.
But the band went roaring
into Sweet Sue" and, when I
motioned Biff to take one," he
did-almost defiantly it seemed,
deliberately trying for impos-
sible tricks of gut-bucket and
tone that would shock any con-
servative love of music.
The cats noticed something
was up. Hes giving some
chick a terrif focus" whispered
Les Jenkins to me between
tunes.
PRIMA DONNA STUFF
whats he getting so prima
donna for?" asked Pee Wee, in a
hush.
Its too early in the evening
for jive," laughed Davis, out
loud.
But Biff had eyes only for the
couple and, when the set was
over. despite the strlngently en-
forced no-mlngling rule, ne
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
ToDAY'S SHORT WAVE PROGRAM

BERLIN, 6 P. M.-"The Pied
Piper of Hamelin,'' radio play.
DJD, 25.4 m, lit meg.
SCHENECTADY, s P. M.-Dance
music (Spanisl). W2XAF, 31.4
m, 9.53 meg.
LONDON, $50 P. MS There
Life on Other Planets?" A talk by
H. Spencer Jones. GSP, 1875 M,
1881 meg; GSD, ass m, ITS
meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg:
GSB, 31.5 M, 9.51 meg.
PRAGUE, 6::55 P. M. Folk
songs; serenade for string instru.
ments. OLR4A, 25.3 m, 11.84
meg; OLR5A, 1877 m, 1928 meg,
TOKYO, tbs P. M.-Dance mu.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
Glossary Of Swinao-Lingo Terms

Rug cutters: dancers who can
shag and lindy-hop.
1--WE: swing what swings"
Gutbucket: torrid swing phras
ing.
Chick: pretty girl.
Terrif focus: a hard look.
Blow your tops: get very drunk.
Igg: to ignore.
lex: musical ignoramus, from
the swing point of view.
whats your play?": Whats
your mover"
Solid sender: inspired piece OF
swing music.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24

sic and Kabuki music. JzJ, 25.4
M, 11.80 meg.
ROME, 1880 P. M.-GueSt night;
Amy Bernardy: "Rome's Midnight
Voice" 2RO4, 25.4 m, 11.81
meg; IRF, 30.5 M, 9.83 meg.
LONDON, $40 P. M. Take
Your Choice" a weekly entertain
ment feature. GSI, 1875 M, 1926
meg; GSD, 25.5 M, Ills meg:
Csc, 31.3 M, 9.5S meg: GSB,
31.5 M. 9.51 meg.
BERLIN, $50 P. Storms Of
Life: Polonaise and Hungarian
Fantasy. DJD, 25.4 M, lit meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. MA talk in
English on Textile Industry in
Japan" JZJ, 25.4 M, 11.80 meg.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
Curb Market List
Brisk, Unchanged

NEW YORK, June a. 0.N.S.).
Curb stocks were about unchanged
at the opening today with trading
continuing at the recent active
pace.
Fisk Rubber common, Bunker
Hill Mining, Consolidated Copper,
Eagel Picher, Wright HargreaveS,
Arkansas Natural Gas, Hecla Min
ing and Grumann Aircraft were
all unchanged. Sherwin williams,
Public Service Of Indiana, So pre-
ferred and New Jersey Zinc
sagged fractionally. United Gas
common, Electric Bond & Share
common, and Aluminium Co. Of
America gained,
The Washington times., 1938-06-24

Grumpy beat: a general no
good.
In spades: as loud as possible.
Whipped up: exhausted.
Killers: knockouts.
Grind job: extremely hard bit
of work.
SudSlinger: dishwaSher.
SwiSheS: SwellS.
Dime note: ten-dollar bill.
"C": one hundred dollars; a
century note.
Velvet Stiffs: rich people.
Bunnies: overcoatS.
Tram: trumpet.
CheaterS: eyeglasses.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
CHAPTER X

Harriet and Delmer were sit
ting close enough to the band
stand so Biff could make out
their expression aud see their
lips moving. Delmcr'S lips were
curled superciliousJy as he toyed
with a pinklsh-colored cocktail.
He was surveying the jive-driVen
rug cutters with an air OF
amused superiority.
But Harriet was taking things
more seriously. Her hands were
folded on the tablecloth, her
face fixed on Biff-as though
hoping he would suddenly burst
into Mozart's clarinet concerto
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
Radio Features Today

S:so-DEATH VALLEY DAYs-The
colorful story of a famous character
who ''reigned" for 20 years IN OLD san san
Francisco will be dramstized during the
program. His full title was Norton l.
Emperor of the United States and Pro-
tector of Mexico" ............'..." "RC
s:oo-FIRST NIGHTER-An invisible
man, clad only In red flannels, suddenly
is made visible, and on the floor OF the
United States senatsl This is what will
say Can You See" Les Tremayne and
wRC
NOVELTY
s:3o-sPELL1NG BEE-Paul WING In
vadea the world of the turf, matching
group Of famous jockeys again noted
horse owners and trainers in a spelling
the exclusive N.B.C. broadcast of the
Massachusetts, Handicap at Suffolk
Downs. ........... .......,...''" "MAL
EDUCATIONAL
6:3e-ADVENTURES IN SCIENCE
The economic significance of insect life'
with emphasis on its value to man,
specifically in the field Of agriculture,
will be the subject. t.............W WJSN
DISCUSSIONS
e:A5-MAXwELL s. sTEwART-Edi-
tor Of the pamphlet series for the Public
Affairs Committee, discusses Youth IN
the World Today. .WJSV
s:Oo-DR. HUI sHIH-Presidsnt of the
Nankai University will be heard in
plea for the Red Cross campaign to aid
sufferers Of the Sino-Japanese war.
1o:15-EMANUEL cELLER - Repre-
sentative of New York gives a talk en-
titled, "A Congressman Comments" 1t
is believed he will summarize and dis
cuss the work Of the recently adjourned
1o15-sTUDENT PRoBLEMs-Prob-
lens confronting the modern American
student are to be examined under the
general heading, students Face the
in a broadcast of . National
Student Federation discussion. .WMAL
NEWS COMMENTATORS
S:30-BOAKE CARTER . wJSv
7:00-FULTON LEWIS, JR. ...... VOL
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
10 O:00-RAN WILDE WJSV
10 0:30-LOU BREEZE. WMAL
II :O0-KAY KYSER VOL
II :30-BUDDY ROGERS. ........ WJSV
Il l2:00-CHARLIE AGNEW. ...... VOL
PIRRO. VOL
1:00-DANCE TILL VOL
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
Permit Is Granted
Ohio Radio Station

The Federal Communications
Commission yesterday granted the
application Of Station WSMK, Of
Dayton, Ohio, for authority to op-
crate on a frequency Of 1880 kilo-
cycles during daytime, sharing the
time at night with Station KOV
on the same frequency.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24

"Ex dividend. books closed. tPlu0
extras (e) go extra. (h) 76c extra.
(g) $14.O0 extra paid November 30, 1897
(k) 30c extra. (m) $500 extra. (er) Ex-
ira rights.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
PENNsY ASKS BIDS

PHILADELPHIA. June "a
Q.N.S0.-PennSylvania railroad
today invited bids for $780, 900
equipment trust certificates to
finance construction of $8,44O,O00
new equipment already author
lied.