davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17
personal Use" Abb
Discounted By Judge
Alleged ViOIatOr Of Liquor Law Fined 500, Costs
Appeal Taken to Court of Common Pleas

gress avenue guilty Of violating the
liquor law and fined him 500 and
costs, RENTING SOS.
IF there was ever a case In
which the benefit Of the doubt
should be given the accused, this
is the case" Attorney Pasternak
declared In his argument TO the
court.
Testimony was TO the effect that
Inspector Walter B. Klein, Of Tor.
rington. Of the liquor control COM
mission, walked into Bartavich S
tavern May and found a quanti-
ty Of liquor in a beer glass under"
the bar.
Peter Dulskis, brother In "
Of Baratvich, testified he was tend
ing bar at the time and immediate
ly told Klein that the liquor was
for his own use. Bartavichc testified
he was not there at the time, having
gone on an errand, and left Dulskis
TO mind" the place.
william Baron and Peter Jan
auskas both said they were present
and heard Dulskis say that the
liquor was for his own use,
Judge Gaffney said that II, as
Attorney Pasternak had declared
Bartavich had a heavy Investment
In his tavern, he would never have
left 1t for more than an hour u
the custody of another person. The
Judge also that the credibility oil
the defense witnesses was poor.
Dulskis said he carried the liquor
in hip-bottle and had poured Il
out into the glass when the inspec.
tor walked In.
Prosecuting Attorney Michael J
Galullo made q point OF the fact
that Dulskis sadi nothing TO the
Inspector about his hip-bottle, when
the latter walked In.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17
ITALIAN WOMEN IN
SERIES OF MEETINGS

The Italian Women's Democratic
club will hold the first In a series
OF meetings June 3 at the Hotel FL
ton. The meeting has been called
by Mrs. Rose Guerrero, treasurer
IN place OF Miss Doris Jacaruso, vice
president. Miss jacaruso Is unable
10 take active part In the clup
program because she holds q merit
system lob In Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17
BY JOHN I. FLYNN
EA Service Financial Writer

New York, May 1.-THE crack In
the stock market has had Lle SIM
gular effect OF completely Wiping out
that modest stock market ooomlet
produced by the war.
At The beginning OF September
when Hitler drove into Poland, the
stock market, according TO the
Times index, stood at o.. II rose
swiftly and In week was az ll5
When the dumping ended May IA
the index was back at "a, Just
where Hitler had found II,
The first impression was that
foreign owners were unloading
their securities on the American
market. Also The decline was
aided by the War-produced fears
of American holders. In one re-
spccL this Is wholly untrue, IN
another 1t Is only partly true. For
eien dumping had little, u any
effect upon the descent. Brokers
generally said that they had no
Important orders to sell stocks
owned by foreign client Why
should they? II anything, the
events In Europe should have
made for some foreign buying
MOST JOLTS
INTERNAL
The idea OF flight OF funds
from America TO Europe IN such q
moment Is unthinkable. The drop
In the market was due to selling by
American investors,
But, why did they sell?
Was IL wholly because the events
In Holland Belgium and France
produced u sudden panicP
The answer TO that Is no,
The truth Is far more interesting
and, for us, important, The rise
In the stock market In September
when the war began was a wholly
unreasonable one. IT was contrary
to predictions, But 1t was The re-
suit OF spectators and seinl-lnVes-
tors surprising that this war, like the
last one, would result In large profits
for industry The whole attitude
OF the administration favorlng ala
to the Allies, was responsible for this
Since that time the economic
situation In this country has been
undergoing some severe Jolts
Some of them have been caused
by the war, but most OF them
have been internal,
INDICES WERE
AGAINST BOOM
The internal economic situation
has been slowly disintegrating. This
has been due to nothing more than
The persisting failure Of investment
of all sort, Al the turn Of the year
when prophets we're actually pre-
dieting a boom, this writer wrote
that there would be no boom unless
the war produced 1t and there was
little likelihood that the war would
do that All the indices were against
the forecast of boom.
Only three things can produce
a boom.
One Is tremendous emer-
gence Of private long-term in
vestment.
The second Is an immense IN.
crease in public expenditures OF
borrowed funds.
The third would be a huge ex-
mansion Of foreign orders.
The statistics showed there was
no expansion of private investment
In fact, they showed private in
vestment was shrinking to It's low
est point since the depression. II
was also clear that while govern
ment spending would continue, IL
would not be expanded in sum suf-
ficient to produce striking results
And It seemed clear that while the
war would increase sales abroad OF
some products. it would cut off sales
Of others.
The little boom of September to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17
Compensation
Agreements

Agreements In which compensa-
tlon will be paid weekly during the
period Of disability were filed and
approved this morning In Com
pensation Court by Commissioner
James M Lynch as follows:
Ansonia American Brass Com
many and A. Rosl0n, Ansonia, In
jured In Ans0nia, May 3, rs per
cent functional loss Of right Sec
ond finger $l634 for 22.5 weeks.
Ansonia American Brass Com
many and r. McKie, Ansonia. in
jured In Ansonia, March 6, left in
guinal hernia, $l4.4l beginning
May 1
State Highway Department and
Harry Blake, Falls Village, injured
In Cornwall November II, abra-
sions Of the right hand, Sl3.A1 be-
ginning November 20.
New Haven Cooper Company Of
Seymour and Albert Knapp Of
Seymour, injured In Seymour, No
vember 8, crushed compound frac-
ture at the end Of distal phalanx.
right thumb, and 80 1-S per cent
loss Of distal phalanx, right thumb
Sl2.2O for 10 weeks.
Canterbury School inc, New
Milford, and Lorenzo IbascO, New
Milford, injured In New Milford,
February 10, infection under left
thumb nail, S5.4S for four weeks
and five days.
Waterbury Paper Box company
and Joseph Barnosky, 272 Willow
street, injured In this city April
IS, injury to left index and middle
finger, S11.35 beginning May 8.
TorringtOn Manufacturing COM
pany and Susan B. Bozak Of Tor
ringt0n. injured i'm TOrrington.
April ~. partial amputation Of the
right index finger, $7.95 beginning
April 30.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17
Fraternal News
Harmony Lodge

A needing OF Harmony lodge,
a, u, ~ A, M, last night at Mas
ono temple was attended by
Right Worshipful Frank M, JET
fray OF Torrinston, district deputy
grand master OF the Sd Masonic
district,
The entered apprentice degree
was conferred and refreshments
and q social hour followed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17
Order OF Rainbow

Installation Of new officers, OF
the Waterbury assembly, Order Of
Rainbow, will take place May "a
Mt the Masonic Temple
The assembly will give the an
nual May hop May 81 at the
Waterbury country club,
Miss Jean Hunter Is worthy ad-
visor,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten-
ti0ns have been filed at the office
of Town Clerk Mary C. Kilmartin:
Timothy w. Moylan, HarwintOn,
and Anna z. Champion, III Cherry
street.
Joseph Howell, 3l3 Frost road,
and Barbara Wilson, 3157 East
Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17
COnCOrdiaS

A concert and dance viii be
given by the Concordia chOruses
May 25 In observance Of the 74th
anniversary Of the organization.
Both men and women will take
Part,
Tcutonia MaenncrchOr Of New
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17
MARDI GRAS GROUP
COMPLETING PLANS

A meeting of the Mardi Gras
committee Of the East End Com
munity club will be held this even-
ing at 8 O'Clock In SITS. Peter and
Paul school. Final discussions will
be held following the reports of the
various committees assigned to check
details on the big public event In
which all "Out East" and other Sec
tons of the city are showing keen
interest. Chairman James Green
urges all committee members 10 at
tend tonight and take part In the
votes on final action.
Australia Is warning on cyclists
tuh0 hreak kraffio lawR
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17

An appeal to the court Of COM
mon pleas was taken by Attorney
irving Pasternak today after City
Court Judge John L. Gaffney found
George Bartavich, 20, OF IFS Con-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

New York, May 17.-(UP)-Stocks
rallied fractions to more than a
point In opening dealings today.
Demand again centered on aircraft
shares. Bonds were mixed and cot
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17
Guest Sneaker

Rev. Vincent Andriuska, M. !. g.,
OF Indianapolis College In Thomp-
son, Conn, will speak TO the high
school boys and girls OF st. Joseph's
Church this evening at 7 o'clock In
tie Holy Name Clubrooms Oh Con-
gress avenue. The guest speaker
will be introduced by Rev, Alfred
Cabitor, assistant 10 Rev. ]. Joseph
ValantiejuS, pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17
PROSPECT
Correspondent: Alfred Peach
Telephone 5-0S32
RADIO TROUPE TO
BE- HEARD HERE

Prospect, May 1.-THE "Pappy"
Howard Radio Troupe and Dance
Orchestra returns to Prospect Sat
urday evening, May Is, under the
auspices of the Ladies Aid Society
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17

Robert Placier, tramp, who has
just been acquitted by court mar
tal in France, did not know France
was at war until he was arrested
as a deSerter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17

Britain. and Harugari Licdertafcl,
Of New Haven, will assist the
local chOruses.
Eugene Oviatt, Of this city, will
be the accompanying pianist.
Dancing will follow the concert.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17
SIXTY YEARS A VOTER!

The Story President Garfield Recommended Every
Boy CMany Recognons Showered Sudious Citizen
Soldier Of Lincoln Started Great Demonstration
in Wall Street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17
STUDENTS HOLD
may FESTIVAL
Special Program Arranged
for Sunday Night; La.
ella HOnOred
BROOKLYN NEWS

The eighth annual May festival
given by the Lithuanian Catholic
Students will be held tomorrow eve
ming at 8 O'Clock at. st. Joseph's
auditorium on John street, featur-
ing music by Edward Digimas and
his seven-piece orchestra.
The committee In charge Of the
event includes Miss Valerie Jakstas,
Miss Helen Gwa0dauskas, Miss Phyl-
lis Digimas, Peter Bernot aand An
thony Kateiva.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17
LIONS COMPLETE
CAMPAIGN PLANS
Efforts to Be Made to Oh.
tain $4,000 for Under
privileged Children

A goal OF $4,000 was set by the
Waterbury Lions Club yesterday IN
The annual appeal for their Chill
drens Health Foundation at Ban
tam Lake.
William O. Taylor, president,
said I'VE need $4,000 to maintain
the farm at Bantam Lake this sum-
mer and | urge every person In the
city who wants to help the UNDER
nourished crippled, and underprivi-
ligcd children to help us"
One hundred children It Is hoped,
will be accommodated by the club
this year,
Dr. Raymond S. George. parlia-
meRtarian of the club, read the by
laws yesterday relating to election
Of officers and President Taylor
named the following nominating
committee: Louis Wenzel, chairman
Adolph Raymond Crayton Carpen-
ter, Harry X Cashln and Dr.. Glenn
D. Sweet. Nominations will be made
May 20 and elections on June 10
The installation will be held June
20, The state convention will be
held June 10 and II at Eastern
Point, Dr. Glenn D. Sweet Is chair
man of the local committee IN
charge
Crayton Carpenter reported on
the inter-city meeting held Tuesday
In Danbury and Merwin Bronson
reported on the charity games con-
Quoted weekly, The club voted 10
meet Wednesday, May 20, instead
Of Thursday, which Is Memorial day,
The club also accepted the invita-
ton of the Kiwanis Club to hear
Paul l.. Cornell, Romford school
president, at the Kiwanis Club lun-
cheon AT The Elton next Wednes-
day noon
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17
No SoftbalI Game

There was no softball game last
night because of the inclement
weather. However, the opening
game will be played next Thursday
instead. There will be a practice
next Tuesday for the Prospect team.
All members are urged to attend
and to bring their dues for the sup
port OF the team.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17

Round and square dancing will be
the rage at the firehouse tonight at
Q o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17

NEW YORK CURB
Elec. Bond q Share ....,..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17

Australia Is warning on cyclists
who break traffic laws. -.
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-07

Tues, & Sat. II am. m.-Addition-
al Schedule-vocalists.
ECHOES OF NEW YORK
WEAF-600 k Tues, 7:3O p. M
Guests.
HAZEL CHATMAN-the En-
poria song bird-KTSW-E -Emporia,
Kansas, Thurs, $50 pm
FIRST CHURCH OF DELIVER
ANCF-WIND-550 k-Sun. IL
midnire to ] am.
GOLDEN G ATE JUBILEE
SINGERS-CRS - Friday, lO:45
pm. SUM-, $50 pm.
HARLEM SFRENADE - WNGCA
$40 k-Thurs., 10 pm.
CHARLES HOLLAND -. tenor
with orchestra-NBC Blue - Sun
day pm.
HONEST ABE-oBs-sat. 10 a.
m.-Drama.
MABLE SANFORD LEWIS
WHIP-1480 k-Hammond, Ind,
SUNDAY p m.
JOSEF MARVIs, Bushvel songs
-NBC Blue-Friday pm
SHEEP AND GOATS CLUB RE-
VUF-MBS-Wed. $50 pm
Richard Huey, NC.
SOUTHERNAIRES-Vocal Quar-
tet-NBC Blue-Sun. 1890 a. m.
Wed. Thurs, 1915 pm.
WE, THE PEOPLE-CBS-9 o.
m. West Coast rebroadcast, l2
midnite.
VIRGINIA UNION UNIVFRS-
ITY CHORAL CLUB-WRTO-
Richmond, Va, Sun. 4:45 q. m. Un-
der direction Of Mrs. Aldena Wind
nam Davis, Emanates from Coburn
Hall.
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-07

11:35 pm, Fri, 1890 pm. Casa
Manana, Culver City, Cal.
PLATTER BRAINS-WNEW -
1850 Knew York-Monday 10 p.
m.-SWing Recorded Show with
Guest Band Leader appearing
weekly. ry
SLIM GAlLLARD MBS &
WOR 710k-Scattered Schedule -
Hotel Times Square-NYC.
MAURICE ROCCO, pianist and
Eddie South, violinist, Tues, Wed,
Thurs, Sat, 1890 p.m-Sun. IL
m-Capitol Lounge, Chicago.
ROCKING IN RHYTHM-WHIP
-1480 k-Tues., Thurs, Sat-, 2:30
pm. Recordings from Hammond,
Ind.
VAGABONDS-NBC Blue - ex-
cept east-Mon. thru Fri, 1915 a.
m.-Vocal quartet Also additional
schedule.
VARIETY, INSPIRATIONAL
ALL NATIONS PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH-WCFL-970 k-Chicago,
Sunday II midnite.
AMOS NJ ANDY-CBS-M
thru Fri. pm. Chicago to West
Coast, II pm.
CLYDE BARRIE - Baritone -
CBS-Scattered Schedule
MAJOR BOWFS AMATEUR
HOUR-Thursday 8 p.m.-CBS
COLORED HOUR-KTSW-Em-
poria, Kansas-Sunday $50 pm,
CHICAGO BEE RADIO FORUM
-WHIP--l48O Hammond, md,
Tues, 2:15 pm.
COMMUNITY TABERNACLE
WCPO-1200 k-Sunday 1890 p. m.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
DEEP RIVER BOYS-NBCs Blue
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-07
BY FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS
., For AMP
REX GETS 1T

Released under the label of the
Hot Record Society, New York. are
two l2-inch platters by Rex Stew
arts Big Seven that are little short
Of sensational. In addition to Rex
on trumpet, the jam band includes
such other Ellington, stalwarts as
TrOlnbOnist Lawrence Brown,
Clarientist Barney Bigard list
ed as Albany Biggers," and Well
man Braud, bass star who quit
the Duke a few years ago. Billy
Kyle of Kirby's. bunch on piano,
Dave Tough, white tub specialist
who drummed for many ace bands,
and Brick Fleagle, white guitarist
who often arranges for Ellington
round out the unit.
This group waXed CHERRY and
OLGA Olga DO, then coupled
BUGLE CALL RAG with an orr
ginal blues, SOLID ROCK. 1t
should be obvious that such an
aggregation as this would produce
really solid jazz. Rhythm is rock
ing and steady, soloists are sure of
themselves and brilliant.
With the Nat King Cole Trio
singing and swinging with him,
Lionel Hampton's small cCmbo
comes through with another hot
Victor waxed in California. Titles
are DOUGH-RA-ME, a real jit-
terbug tune with plenty of vocal
jive, and 1 DON'T STAND A
GHOST OF A CHANCE WITH
YOU. AS an added attraction to
good work and excellent viioes,
Helen Forrest sings tie lyrics. 80.
Still specializing in ,,lorified riffs,
Harry Clinton's band Oh Bluebird
caters 10 the gators in BOO-WA,
5OO-WA with the brass repeated
~ stating the tile. Coupled is
HALF WAY DOWN THE
STREET, in sweeter vein.
Harlan Leonard, the Kansas City
maestro from whose band great
things have been expected, intro
duces a canary who MARBLES like
Ella Fitzgerald on his new Blue
bird of MY POP GAVE ME A
NICKEL. This is one of those
novelty tunes with glee club, and
it was we'll swung along with the
coupling 400 SWING.
Walter Davis, a really tremen-
dous blues pianist, has a Blue
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-07
White Slayer OF
Negro Is Sought

COLUMBIA, S. C.-(ANP)-A
600 reward was posted here last
week for the CAPTURE Of white
man wanted for the Staying OF
Frank Alexander, a taxicab driver
Of Camden.
Alexander was shot to death last
Thursdav nigEt and his body drag
ged into a cornfielG 10 miles from
Camden. The taxi tnen was driven
+oward Sumter highway where it
was abandoned because of engine
trouble.
Sheriff Mcleod said the slayer
was thought to be white man,
between 25 and so years of age,
with a slight figure and sallow
complexion Armed with a 80 pis-
tol, he was wearing dark trousers
and white shirt when last seen,
he sheriff said
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-07
lllZ[[4IQD
!l|M|sg2H&lM1dMI|I33M!s$sa| l||sgHl

welcome to the Shadow Brothers
who came back into the theatrical
page in the regular Thursday edl-
ton with a greeting to the visiting
Veterans of Foreign Wars. They
are open-minded to suggestions
and their four theatre are doing
much by way of easing the ilnem-
employment situation among the
race. All three of their theatres,
Savoy, have 100 per cent colored
the Bill Robinson, Florence Mills,
staffs of employees, over 80 in all.
Each one was given vacation
with pay this summer, which is
rather unusual with most business
firms.
Adding several million dollars
to the payrolls of the motion pic
ture industry, Alexander Konda
Films, ync., yesterday announced
its first American production sche-
dule of six top-budget feature pic
lures.
Four tones, Ever Brewer Hud-
son and other artists at Ladies
Day tea Wesley Centre on Vernon
Sunday at 500 p. m. Alma High
tower missed the chance of her
lie fcr those talented deserving
kiddies of her sixteen piece band
last Thursday night. Failed to ap-
pear for 10 minute addition, and
interview for Popkin-Ringer and
Eastman chains of theatres, which
include the Capital at frisco, the
Million Dollar and Hippodrome
here, besides others at Long Beach
Glendale, etc. Besides these were
chances in the eight pictures soon
to 60 into production for Million
Dollar studio For the first time
each little musician would have
been getting paid the same salaries
as grownups and they have it COM
ing to them by now
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-07
Harlem Serenade
New Program Over
New YOrk'S WMCA

NEW YORK - (ANP) = The
Greater New York Co-ordinating
committee is sponsoring new
weekly feature over station FMCA
called the Harlem Serenade" and
had its first airing on August l.
On the air for 80 minutes, it has
received commendable fan mail
since the first performance.
The program will run for Is
weeks in an effort to publicize the
work being done by the committee
III securing jobs for colored people
in all fields of endeavor. Frank
l. Hailstalk, Jr., is in charge OF
the program Buddy BoWser,
Harlem entertainer, is acting as
encee.
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-07
Negro Actors
Steal Show In
-''MaryIand''

HOLLYWOOD CTYP) - Since
seeing Maryland, all Hollywood
IS probably kicking itself for so
long overlooking the abundance OF
Negro talent and the great box Of
flee appeal that they have. To
Ben Carter, Hattie Mcdaniel, Ern-
est Whitman and Clarence Muse,
for their performance in the Twen-
tieth Century-Fox production goes
cinematic honors.
This quartet of Negro stars ac-
tually stole the picture aWav
from the featured artists.
Darrow F. zanuck the production
bead of 2Oth Century Fox, and
Henry King, the director of MARY
land, gave the most outstanding
Negro talent in Hollywood chance
to portray something beside walk
on scenes and minor maids and
butler parts. Maryland gave to
many Negro artists an opportuni-
ty to display their ability to ad-
vantage as actors, singers and
comedians.
Upon reviewing Maryland at
the Chinese theatre here, the writ
er found that when the plot of the
story makes 1t necessary to show
the Negro as a servant, they are
seen not as sn Uncle Tob cow-tow'
ing servant, but rather one full of
dignity, loyalty, and displaying
= vividly the traits that made the
Negro servant priceless jewel to
be treasured.
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-07
Piano Duo Is
Acclaimed In
Chicago Recital

CH1CAGO-(ANP)-Among the
brightest new stars on the music
horizon are Ethel Love and George
Person duo-pianists, who attract
cd great deal of attention in Chi
cago recently when they appeared
on the national artists program dur
ing the National Musicians con-
vention, winning the acclaim of
music lovers and critics.
Playing before a capacity crowd
for the program. a highlight of the
musicians meet, Miss Love and Mr..
Pierson thrilled their audience
with renditions of several spirited
numbers in some of the most bril-
liant duo-piano work heard in Chi
|cago for some time
Natives of Kansas, Miss Love
does some teaching in Lawrence
while MIR. Pierson attends the Uni.
versity of Kansas there. Both are
pupils of Prof. H. c. Taylor of the
university, who encouraged them
to begin duo-piano work. Their
career in this field began as hob
by, they reveal.
"We thought it would be flln,' .
Miss Love declared in her vivid
and sparkling manner, ito make
two pianos sound like one" That
they have done this to perfection
is shown by the real artistry OF
their work.
Miss Love, who accompanied
Miss Eta Notion when the latter
was student at Kansas university
has an eminent background as a
musician, having begun to play in
public at the early age of S years
The daughter of Mrs. P. M. Love
of Lawrence, music is her prime
interest.
Mr.. Pierson, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Pierson of Kansas
City, gained his first recognition
when he won first place in the Ma
tional Musicians association con-
test in 1887. He and Miss Love
plan a concert tour this winter
which is expected to include St.
Louis, Chicago, Pittsburgh and
New York.
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-07
WILD RADIO WAVES

By HAROLD JOVIEN FOR AMP
The following listing is in effect
from Sept 7-2C. All time shown is
Eastern Daylight. Subtract l hour
for Central Daylight and Eastern
Standard time; 2 hours for Central
Standard, 3 hours for Mountain
and four hours for Pacific coast
time. AS is the unavoidable case
in radio scheduling, all programs
are subject to last minute and tai
ent changes.
INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL
BASIN STREET CHAMBER
MUSIC SOCIETY-NBC Blue
Monday, 9 p.m.-Guests.
ERSKINE BUTTERFIELD-MBS
Tuesday 8:15 pm, Saturday,
10:45 am -pianist-vocalist.
CHARIOTEERS - NBC Blue
Tues. $50 m-MBS-S Saturday
6:45 pm.
ROY COLL1NS-songs - WAAT
$40 k-Jersey City, N.J.-sunday
2:15 2. m.
DUKE ELLINGTON - NRC -
WMAQ 670 k-12 midnite-WENR
87O k nitely except Monday 1:3O
a. a.m.-Sherman Hotel, Chicago.
FOUR OF A K1ND-vocal quar-
tet-WLW N0k-Cincinnati, Ohio,
Mon, Wed, Fri. pm.
COLEMAN HAWKINS - NBC-
Sun, Wed, Thurs, Fri, Savoy
Ballroom, NYC.
INK SPOTS-MBS & WGN-
720 k-Chicago-Scattered Sched-
ule-Blackhawk Restaurant
JOHN KIRBY-CBS - Sunday
$50 pm songstress Maxine Sulli-
van.
JIMMIE LUNCEFORD - Tues,