davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Borter Agreement
Expansion Unlikely
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, July Solver Stan
ley, president of the Board of Trade,
told the House of Commons yester-
day that Great Britain and the
United States were not contemplate
ing an extension to other commodi-
ties of their agreement June % to
exchange British rubber for Amer
lean cotton on a barter basis.
He replied to question asked by
Laborite Rev. R. Sorensen, saying
he hoped to put the agreement into
effect as soon as the United States
Senate ratifies it and the United
States Government enacts necessary
legislation
Detailed agreements with British
rubber and cotton interests will be
made then, Sir John said.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Treasury Lists Division
Of Direct Debt
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The Treasury says its present
s4o,440 900 900 direct debt is divided
as follows:
Pre-war bonds, s197, ,OOO,O 900: new
Treasury bonds except baby bonds
S25 ,218, 900 900; United States savings
(baby) bonds, 81 1868 100000; adjust
ed-service bonds (soldiers' bonus)
s283 900, 900; Treasury notes. S7,243,-
100000; Treasury bills. $1,3O8. 900 900:
miscellaneous mateured debt, s142,-
100000; non-interest-bearing debt
(mostly greenback currency. Sail
100000. and special obligations to
Government trust funds, such as
the old-age reserve account, s3,77O,-
100000.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Freight Car Loodings
Forecast for Advance
Nv the Associated Press

by tIIF iNSUVIdltU fItah.
NEW YORK, July 5.-Freight car
loadings in the third quarter are
expected to be about 99 per cent
greater than in the same period
last year, the Association of Amer
ican Railroads announced today.
Estimates compiled by 13 shippers
advisory boards place expected
loadings of 20 principal commodities
at 5,268,278 cars, compared with
4,793, ,346 cars year ago.
Increases over last year are ex-
pected in 81 commodities classes,
while declines are anticipated in
eight freight groups.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 5.-Firmness at
Liverpool and buying attributed to
mills today helped boost wheat
prices as much as "a cent bushel at
times.
Movement Of neW-crop wheat was
liberal, totaling 6696oOO bushels at
II principal terminals during the
past two days. Hedge offerings in
connection with the movement,
however, were we'll absorbed. The
Liberpool market, due lower on the
basis of action here Monday. closed
l2 to 2. cent higher.
Wheat futures here closed as-s4
higher, July, 687s-s. September. 10;
corn, ls-as up, July. 49, Is; Sep
tember, 49,: oats, 3s-1o higher
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Pennsylvania SoIt Co.
Declares Dividend
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. July 5.-Direc-
tors of Pennsylvania Salt Manufac-
turing Co., makers of industrial
chemicals, today declared quarter
ly dividend of $125 a share on COM
mon stock, payable September Is
to holders of record August 81.
This brings total dividends de-
clared thus far in the year to 81,
compared with $325 in the same
period of 1888.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Foreign Business Advices

Business advices to the Commerce
Department from representatives
abroad include:
China-Soy bean market less
active.
Turkey-Raisin prices weak.
Australia-Butter exports set
record.
Dominican Republic-Sugar quota
met.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
May AirpIane Exports
Rise 40 Per Cent
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department said
today the United States exported
sl0385 1888 worth of airplanes and
parts in May. exceeding by 40 per
cent the April figure and by 80 per
cent the May, 1898, total.
The months shipments included
s6 909 1882 of planes. 1880, ,603 of en-
gines and s2095, 1923 worth of parts
and accessories.
Largest purchasers were, as usual
England, s4315411 France. s1.104,-
lo9; Russia. s1030.597, and The
Netherlands Indies, S1.03O.992.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
$50 Tons of Lead Sold

NEW YORK, July (P).-St. JOS
eph Lead Co. reported rs tons of
Southeast Missouri pig lead sold
Monday at s4.7O per 100 pounds East
ST. Louis. 400 tons at S4.90, New
York, and rs tons at the New York
average.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press,

3.
NEW YORK, July 5.-Washington
monetary and European political
uncertainties eXerted a restraining
influence on cotton futures trading
today. Prices eased slightly on July
hquldation and selling from New
Orleans and Southern spot firms.
Commission houses bought October.
Midafternoon prices were lower
to 5 higher. July was off at ga.
While March, at 845. was S higher
Futures closed unchanged to 3
lower
Evening star., 1939-07-05
New Orleans Prices,

NEW ORLEANS La. July tP,.-Cot-
ton futures opened steady, net unchanged
to 3 points higher
Cottonsccd oil opened stead Juiy,
5.SSb September 602b. october COZ. De-
cember. 615; January. $50. b. Bid
Evening star., 1939-07-05
WinnipeE Cash Market

Winnipeg Cash Market
Wheat, No. ] Northern. 6li4. No 2
B. No 3, 5GlA: oats, No. > white. 2sss.
Baltimore Quotation
BALTIMORE. July ) lP-Wheat No 2
red winter. earlicky, spot. domestic II
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
:, Wheat No. > red. II: No 3 red. sa,..
No; | hard, : ?: No, yellow. hard 70
!ni2,,- No 3 yellow hard 20. No. > mixed.
~; No 3 mlXod. SIS q. Corn, No mixed.
-. NO yellow, 4Ai4-a4. Nc ! white
81; sample grade. white 47-4s Sow beans,
No yellow, 9@17 Cats. No. . white
?. sample srade. white, 2so4-2G
feed, 35-45 nominal
Winnipeg Prices
WINNIPEG, July ) lP0-Grain rangs
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Middling spot. p.S2n.
Nominal.
Cottonseed Oil.

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closec
| to higher. Sales, 90 contracts Ser.
tember 6.51b; December. 665; January
669b
Bid.
Evening star., 1939-07-05

approximate Soes OF Sfocks on the NJ T. STOCK Exchange
11:0O AM.------.- 10000 1900 Noon 10000
1:00PM. 10000 200 PM 270,0O0
Total Sales for day. $4,000
sUnit
Bankruptcy Act securities companies
Rates of dividend the oreaong table
Unless othswse noted special dividends
last Payable IN stock Declared
Cash stock k Accumulated dividends de-
Jared
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Washington Banks
June Deposits Total
S323,809, 9,523.24
Drop of $l7,909,843
From March Call Laid
To Property Tax
By EDWARD C. STONE.

Aggregate deposits in Washing
tons % banks on June 80 totaled
1928 300 ,523 "a, it was learned today
following the call issued by the
controller of the currency, asking for
the condition of all banks in the
District of Columbia and all ma
tional banks in the United States.
This was a drop in the banks here
of s179O9,83437 since the call of
March %, 1929, the slump being
laid by bankers almost wholly to
the Intangible property tax in the
District, which always causes very
heavy Withdrawals Just before the
end of June, the purpose being to
avoid tax payments.
Comparison with the total de-
posts on June 80 with the cor
responding date year ago is far
more favorable, as it shows a gain
in the past year of more than $16,-
100000 in deposits in the local banks.
Deposits Year Ago, S306, ,S5S,345.
Deposits on June 80, 1888, totaled
$3O6, 1858 34576, as compared with the
1923 ,8O9 ,52324 on deposit on June
80, 1889, the exact gain being S16,-
951 ,17748 This is a much better
comparison, as the tax situation was
the same a year ago as it is now
and had the same bearing on the
banking situation.
Eleven of the city's banks today
reported lower deposits than on the
March 20 call and the other II re-
ported modest gains. AS noted in
the figures, the decreases were much
larger than the increases.
Deposits on June 80, 1889.
The individual banks today re-
ported the following deposits on
luna IN 1oao.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
KNIGHTS OFFER
 s1O,OOO CHECK
St. Joseph's College tO Receive Gift From
 Catholic Laymen

Grand Knight Thomas w. Scad- den of Sheridan Council, 24, Knights of Columbus, will participate in the ceremonies attendant on presenta- ton of a check for $10,000 from the State Council of the K. of c. to St. Joseph's College at the annual state convention of the order in Danbury May 21 and 2.
 The presentation will be one of the highlights of the 46th annual convention. Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, Bishop of Hartford, Is expected to be present to receive the check from State Deputy William Shea of Manchester.
 The money was raised during the past three years through assess ments levied on all councils in Connecticut. The contribution was voted at the state convention in New London in the spring of 1885 with Past Grand Knight Cornelius F. Maloney representing Sheridan Council at that gathering and voting with all other delegates to raise the funds.
 Grand Knight Scadden will be one of Waterbury's two delegates to the convention, the other to be elected next month when the official call is issued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
Death Thinning Ranks
 or Old Out Easters Passing of "Jim" Johnson of Wall Street Recalls Day of Service in Buff Room of Matthew & Willard's - Respected by Legion of Friends.

leg ailment, and amputation was suggested by the surgeon. But not for Jim; he would have none of it.
 "If I must die" he related, T am going to die with both of my legs"
 And while the Injured member bothered him considerably, Jim managed to get along, ate well. talked as we'll as he eyer did, lived nicely ;n home that gave him all attention, and attended to his du- ties wherever employed. There was no shirking with Jim John son; he earned every penny he received by virtue of the atten- ton and the high class work he turned out. He could get job anywhere. and ofen his services in the ole days, were sought by the various concerns of the city.
 For a number of years past, he was unemployed. The old legs gave out on him, and he wasn't able to make the time afoot he once did. And so he contended himself ir and about the various places Cf business out this way. Every store keeper, as well as nearly every resident knew him. He was a jovial fellow, hale and hearty. and his laugh filled the air with amusement.
 Highly Respected
 Back of it all, however, were profound respect and decency toward all. Everybody seemed to like him, for he was welcome in all kinds of company. Why, back when Wall street had some Of its old time neighbors, Jim John sons popularity was of the great est among them Considerate. and fair, his word was accepted for the honesty it gave in every deal ing. He paid promptly every debt contracted; he never hedged, and it made him feel good, he often said. to have the money to pay his just obligations. That's why, his name was accepted by every storekeeper in town. Ask the old time clouhier about Jim Johnson. A swell" dresser, he demanded the best, got it without hesitation and paid promptly on the dotted line; never once did he argue with the clerk. but accepted the judg- ment of the employe on the ground that he knew his wares best.
 Enjoyed Life
 A few weeks back Jim had to go to the hospital. It was evident the end was near; he knew it, and so expressed himself.
 q have enjoyed my days upon earth,' he unused with a smile. Intentionally, I have never done wrong, know that" . And that was true of him; he never did do wrong, we think.
 Old Out East mourns his pass ing.
 For our own part, we dislike his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
NO s. R. Q. SIGN LAST EVENING
City Manager Meeting At- tracts Small Attendance
 at WOmen's Club

A disappointing crowd turned out last night for a mass meeting at the Waterbury Women's club on the city manager plan. There were only about g persons in the hall to heai the principal features of the pro- posed city manager charter outlined by William F. Burke.
 The program was arranged by the Women's club and 1t was announced that the gathering would be open to the public.
 MT. Burke said that the charter $ principal features are its provisions for city manager, a merit system and for non-partisan elections.
 The method of electing by the P R. system was described by Julian G. Hearne. MT. Burke and MT. Hearne appeared as representatives of the Citizens Good Government association. sponsor of the proposed new charter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
(BY THE OUT EASTER,


 Old Out EasterS are going to their graves so fast these days that unless the ratio decreases shortly, few of them will be left to relate the doings of this be- loved section of our good old city at time when many of its pres ent day residents were not even born.
 The latest to join the band wagon oi exit was James H. Johnson Of 31 Wall street. He died last week. and his funeral took place from the Church of the Sacred Heart Monday morning.
 We were indeed sorry to see Jim Johnson pass out. We had known him for years, even since boy hood, and we liked him from the very first day he patted us on the head, and referred to us as son n.y." That was a long time ago, but we have not forgotten 1t. There are happenings in boyhood days that one forgets no matter how quickly the years go by.
 Lived on WaM Street
 Jim Johnson was born and lived his entire life on Wall street. Eff ty years ago the little house in which Jim was born, was torn down, and the present homestead erected. It was one of the most up to date homes built out this way, and has been kept in excel lent shape all of these years.
 In his young days, Jim John- son was factory worker, with a great deal of his time being spent in the buff room of the old Mat thew and Willard Company on North Elm street. An expert in his work, it was he, who intro- duced us to the same employ ment. and which we have follow ed along ever since. The high grade Of goods manufactured at the old shop were all buffed un- der the supervision and study of Jim Johnson. Not a mark or scratch was left after Jim had surveyed the article in question. Being SO keen an observer, and so neat in the work as turned out, it was customary practice from the office to direct Jim to pre- pare the order.
 And also in his young days, like many of his out east friends, he hooked up with the Barnum cir GUS, and made the rounds several seasons. His review of his exper- fences were always listened to most eagerly by those who had the gooo fortune to hear him at his best, The young man of the nineties was a gay dresser. Not only was he neatly attired on Sunday. but on week days after work, he put on his best clothes for a stroll around town. Jim John- son was one of this lot. Neat and particular. he took personal pride in his street appearance.
 Suffered Injury
 Thirty five years ago, Jim had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20

ists.
 WABC-Joe E. Brown. Gill and Demling. Comedinas: Margaret McCrae, Songs; Sosnick orch. 7:4J-WOR-Spor Batter. S:00-W WEAF--Vallee Varieties. WOR-The Green Hornet Drama.
 WJZ-Drama; Cheese. WABC-katc Smith Show; Abbott and Costello, Com cdy: Aldrich Family; Guests. 8:30-WOR-Sinf Alfred Wallenstein. Conductor. WJZ-Rochester Civic Orch, pr. Howard Hanson, Con- ductor. 9:00-WEAF-Good News of 1889; Frank Morgan, Fanny Brice; Gertrude Niesen, Songs; Wilson Orch: Robert Young, Director (Also WHN).
 WOR-Gabriel Heater, Com ments.
 WABC-Major Bowes' Anna 15-WOR-From London: John Steele, Comments. WJZ-Radio City Four, Songs. s;S0-WJZ-America's Town Meet ing, TOWn Hall; Can We Depend Upon Youth to Follow the American Way? Joseph Cadden, Secretary .. American Youth Congress; Howard Perry Rosengren. Former President, U. $. Junior Chamber of Com merce; Barbara Allen, Editor. Vassar News; Charles C. Glover, 3d. Chairman, Yale News; Richard Wright, Writer. WOR--Famous First Facts. 10:00-WEAF--Bing Crosby, Songs; Trotter orch; Bob Burns, Comedy; Music Maids, Songs.
 WOR-Eddie Duchin Orch. WABC-Kostelanetz Orch; Thompson Singers; Ray Heatherton, Songs; Walter OKeefe, Comedian. l0:30-W WOR-Weber Concert Revue WJZ-To be announced. Transportation Pros- perlty-Louis Taber of National Grange. 11:00-WEAF-Bob Howard, Pian- ist-Singer.
 WOR-NeWs; Talk-Ray- mond Swing.
 WJZ-News; Dance Music WABC-News; Dance Music Gro 1). 11J5-WEAF-Harback orch. -WEAF-News; Dance Music Gro D. 11:30-W Music. 1:30-WOR-News cor at 1885 a. m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
CERVAIS APPEALS
 RULE ON LICENSE
Revocation of Permit Un= reasonable Ayers West
 Main MixolOgist

Appeal from revocation of his liquor license by the state liuuor control commission was entered to- day in superior court by Joseph R. GervaiS. who held his permit for 415 West Main street.
 The appeal sets forth that the plaintiff obtained a license Oct. 6, 1888, and that March 10, this year. he received notice of it's revocat ton for cited reasons that his establish ment had "an insanity kitchen and dining room" and that the place was not restaurant under the inter- pretation of the act.
 The appeal cites that the action of the liquor commission is arbi- trary and unreasonable and return of the permit is sought. Attorney Thomas F. McGrath represents the appellant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
NEW APPOINTMENT
 FOR GEORGE KAST

George Kast of Milford who is well known in this vicinity and es- pecially in Waterbury has been appointed local manager of the Connecticut Insulation Co.,, with of- fices at 42 Bank street. MT. Kast is the son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Kast of Milford, formerly of Water bury. He has had 8 special train ing in heating, ventilating and air conditioning and is well equipped for his new position. The Connec- ticut Hcme Insulation Co.,. with whom he is now associated has done considerable work in Waterbury and was the company which air con- ditioned the General Life Insurance Building in Hartford which was the largest job of its kind in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
programs VI

programs weekly is unique radio.
 morning 11:OO listening audience will deal with Restricted Busi should interested dialerS large and steady following
 man-btes-dog Mary Small-shes celebrity whose
 
 of Hancocks of such President Roosevelt Lehman Mayor LaGuardia, Dempsey graph-hen the Manassa Mauler asked for her!
 of radio when anenna first matter with sounding Only heared suber Overton bad from the brOadcaSng meteo the status national industry symphonies voices modern music in their 1922 the high fidelity, brilliant reception of 1889 will be cOnvinngy 
 the will the 20 20O0 1922, fidelity station WOR of 1889 with nal shading which make great music great
 m Hoons beWildered wfderng hghlght
 
 CBS They include Sing Don't Worry About Me-" If Burgess Hardy Family their latest picture for the Good News audience like hoku this is it. tonight Regular Walter will another family Bmg Coby guests, from Holywood younger Cooper and Irene Hervey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
MAIL DROPS IN WITH CRASH

Trinity Bay, Que.-UP)-The postman usually rings twice, but such was not the case when Omer Jourdain was notified of the arri- val of his mail by having roofing and shingles fall on his head. A heavy mail bag had been dropped from a plane as usual. but some- thing went amiss. A heavy wind carried the mail bag far from it's usual landing point
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
New York Stations WEAF-6sO = WOR-7l0 WJZ-76O WABC-s6O

4:oo-wEAF-Ba Wife Sketch. , WJZ-Maupin Orch; Eocal- ists; Ranson sherman, Master of Ceremonies. 4:l5-W Dalias 4:30-WEAF-Vic and Sade- wIzWIlysbeth IzI;b Hughes. so- prano; Edna Phillips, Mar jorie Hyre, Harpists:, l.l5-wEAF-Girl Alone-Sbetch' WJZ-Sscorts and Betty. Songs. h:SS-WEAF-Dick Tracy-ske tch. WJZ-Be Kind to Animals Week Program. 5.15-W Family ana wJZ~sherir Bob-sketch' WABC-To be announced 5.3O-W McCunc Orch. 5.3O-W WEAF--Jack Armstrong; Sketch. WJZ-Don Winslow of the wABt.March of Games. 5:45-W EAF-Little Orphah Ahhle Sketch.
 WOK-Strect Interviews. Mighty show Sketch. 6:00-W WEAE--Rhythmal oFch. WOR-Uncle Don.
 WJZ-Ncws; Secretary of Labor Perkins and News - paper Men, in Washington Press Conference on Un- employment.
 WABC-Ncws; Sports
 Resume. s.15-WEAF- Malcolm Claire, Stories.
 WABC-Howie Wing s.a5-w EHFmNews: EfTGF|cN: Sears orch. WOR-News Reports. WJZ-Hilt Herth Trio. WARC-Bob Trout. Com ments. s:45-WEAF-Spo stern. VOR-Johnson Family Sketch.
 WJZ--I.owell Thomas, Com mentator , WABC-Nan Wynn, Songs. 7:O0-W WEAF--District Attorney Sketch.
 WoR-Sports-stan Lomax. WJZ-Easy Aces--sketch. WABC-Amos m Andy Sketch. 7:15-W EAF-Nocal Varieties; Jerry Cooper, Devore sls- ters, Edison orch. WOR-The lnquiring Re- wJaNMr. Keen-Drama WABC-Outdoors-
 Edge. sO-wEAF-Felix Knight, Tenor: Joan Briton, Songs; Al and Lee Reiser Orch, Others.
 WOR-Dont You Believe It, with Allen Kent and Tom Slater.
 WJz-Rollini Orch; Vocal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
153O.-WBRY--96

F. M. 4:45-Four Clubmen. 5:0O-Current Questions Before
 the House. 5:OO-Rep. Leo A. Allen tR.) H.,
 What of the Future" 5:15-To be announced. 9:3O-March of Games. 6:4o-Afternoon Shoppers Pro-
 gram. 6:00-News. 6:15-Batters Up. Baseball Scores
 with Charlie Eaters. 6:30-News. 6:45-Nan Wynn, Songs. 7:OO-Correct Time; To be an-
 nounced. 7:15-E. Christy Erk'ss Radio
 Forum. 7:3O-Two Hour Jamboree-Ben-
 sons Barn Dance and Old
 Time Op'ry House. 9:3O-Polish Folk Melodies. lO:00-Dance Hour. l0:45-American Viewpoints. l1:00-Time; News. 1l:l5-Henry Busse's Orch. l1:30-Charlie Baum's Orch. l2:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
IN FOR CHECK-UP

Walter Pidgeon started something when he entered Good Samaritan hospital-but it was only a brief visit, upon advice of his physician, to have his annual physical check up before launching his new pie ture, M-G-M's "6000 Enemies"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
WOMAN MINES ALASKAN GOLD

Liverpool, Alaska-(UP)-Aloska s only woman gold mine operator Is Miss Grace Lowe, whose holdings gre 84 miles northwest of Fair- banks in central Alaska. Miss Lowe leased the mine about five years ago She has lived in Alaska l5 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20

a contract which VIII give Amos II Andy puhIenty of competition. On June l9 new -times-a- week show starring Fred Waring into the TOO o'clock spot under the sponsorship of wel-known cigarette manufacturer Undoubtedly the new Waring show will cut into the Amos n Andy audience since his style of music appeals to both the older and younger genera
 ton. net work of 82 stations of the NBC-Red net work will carry the program the most extensive hook up ever used by that particular sponsor. The new series will write an unusual chapter in broadcast hs- tory since five commercially dance music
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
CHASE PHOTO CLUB

Prints shown at local exhibition were discussed by Harry Hard. pho- tographer, at meeting of the Chase Photo club. Motion pictures, some colored, were shown by A. F. Sheldon and E. E. Wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20

departure, for the good we ob- .tained by our contact with the man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

NEG strikes show switched CBs National Broadcng Company lost of it's NEG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
WATR PROGRAMS 129O Kilocycles

6:00-Yankee News. 6:15-Ann Del Crosse. Blues. 6:30-Baseball Scores; Supper
 Melodies. 6:45-Ray Fitzpatrick Reports
 The News. 7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr., Com-
 mentator. 7:15-Sports Page Of The Air. 7:30-Telephone Game. S:0O-Green Hornet. 8:30-Alfrcd Wallenstein's
 "Sinfonietta" 9:00-Jack Fishers Orch. 9:15-From London: John Steele,
 News. 9:30-Famous First Facts. 0:00-Gray Gordon's Orchestra. 0:30-WTAR Presents. II :O0-Yankec News. Weather Service. :3O-IIal kemp's Orchestra. II :45-Freddy Martins orch. off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
TOMOR

TOMORROW A. NJ. E30-Breakfast Party; uoosier
 Hot Shots. S:0O-Yankec News. S15-Morning Musicale. S:3O-Andy Jacobson's hythm. 9:0O-Mornins Dcvotions. 9:l5-Shoppers' Guide. 9:4J-Doc Sellers True Stories. l0:00-Shoppers' Guide. Strings. 1O:45-John Metcalfe's Choir Loft. 11:00-Feminine Facts and Fancies. ll:15-Georgia Crackers. 11:3O-Tin Pan Alley. 1l:45-Adelaide Hawley's Women's
 Page. 12:oo-This Rhythmic Age. P. NJ. 12:15-Melodic Moments. l2:3O-Consplracy Trial Reports;
 News. l2:45-Its Dance Time! 1:00-Yankee News. 1:15-George and Dixie. 1:30-A Way of Living. 1:45-Pacihc Paradise. 2:OO-Views of the News. 2:15-John Agnew, Organist. 2:30-Off the Record. 3:OO-Baseball Game--Red Sox
 vs. Athletics.