davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-09
j. ). Quotas on Wheat
And Corn Marketinqs
Reported Needed
Evuns Predicts Plan
May Be Drafted
Next Year
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 9.-R. M.
Evans, agricultural adjustment ad-
ministrator, told grain farmers to-
day that the Government may pro.
pose marketing quotas to regulate
sale of wheat and corn next year.
Addressing an American Farm Bu-
reau Federation convention confer
ence, Evans said the European war
had shattered" export markets for
wheat and corn and meat products
AS a result, he said. huge surpluses
of these commodities had accumu-
lated
Il can tell you frankly" the farm
official said. that the outlook now
indicates the need for marketing
quotas next year on wheat and corn
as we'll as on cotton and tobacco"
Quotas must be approved by two
thirds of the affected growers voting
in a referendum. Quotas for cotton
and tobacco already have been ap-
proved.
Not since the present farm act
was passed in 1888 have wheat and
corn farmers been asked to impose
quotas on themselves. Under the
quota system, farmers would be SUBJ
ject to stiff penalty taxes if they sold
or fed in excess of their individual
allotments.
Discussing the problem of farm
surpluses, Evans said the admins
tration hoped to arrange conferences
with other Western Hemisphere
countries to discuss possible market
ing agreements.
Other countries in the Western
Hemisphere also have export and
surplus problems, some of them
much more serious than ours" he
said.
Evening star., 1940-12-09
Warnings Of Economy
Start First Of Money
Bills on Wayin House
Not Even Defense Items
Will Be Scored, Declare
Committee Leaders
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Work started today on the first
of the new appropriations bills. and
two leaders of the House Appropria-
tions Committee posted advance
notice that nothing-not even de-
fense items-would be considered
sacred in the hunt for economies.
AS two subcommittees tackled the
first money bills for the 1912 fiscal
year, Chairman Taylor of Colorado
said:
Everything that can't be meas
ured by the yardstick of national
defense is going to be cut to the
bone. We are going to give the
defense bills the most careful
scrutiny, but you can't adopt a hard
and fast rule about them.
We'll be inclined to 60 along
with those defense fellows when
they come before the committee for
money. They're great men and
ought to know what is best for the
Nation"
Representative Woodrum, Demo-
crat. of Virginia, one of the House
economy block leaders, echoed Mr..
Taylor's views but expressed the
opinion that Congress already has
overappropriated in almost every
instance for national defense"
He said that there were indica-
tions that the Army and Navy had
not been able to spend their ap-
preparations as fast as they had
planned originally.
Now is the time for a sort of
post-audit," Mr. Woodrum said
1T may be that lot of money al
ready appropriated and not yet
used can be diverted to what the
generals and admirals now think is
the greatest necessity"
Mr.. Woodrums Subcommittee on
Independent Agencies Of the
Government was called together
today to start hearings on the 1912
bill. The same measure this year
carried $1,120,2 ,243,528. Tomorrow
another subcommittee will begin
work on the Treasury-P -Postofflce
measure which this year carried
1882 ,801 ,095.
Just what will be asked from the
next Congress in the way of de-
fense appropriations has not yet
been indicated. The Army, how
ever. is planning to seek s400, 900 900
for the construction of scores of ad-
ditional munition plants, to add to
the $500 900 900 chain now building.
The Navy in another week end an
nouncement said that it wanted
$500 900 900 for major improvements
in the anti-aircraft defense of its
fighting ships.
These represent only side" items.
-
Evening star., 1940-12-09
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Dec. 9 DP,.-Butter two
days receipts, 99S. .003: steady to firm.
Creamery. higher than ~ score and pre-
MUM marks. 36i1 1-31: % score. cash mar
ket, 35'4-36; 1891 score. 34-35i7; s4-s7
Cheese ttwo, days receipts: ;a45. .54s;
firm. State. whole milk flats. held. 1899.
.5,,a574;; Junes, 1910, 21-2l'4; current
makes, 19L-o4
Eggs two days receipts. 20423; weak.
Mixed colors, fancy TO extra fancy. 81 "a
:5!2; extras 81 a: graded irsts. 81; seconds,
:,4ls, averaEe checks. a21a Refrisera-
tor. fancy to extra fancy 26-21 "a; extras.
25la: standards %; nrsts. 22Hh; sec
onds; 2T-2li q; mediums, p; .dirties, q 2.
34-36Ia: nearby and Midwestern premium
marks, 32-33la;, specials. slls; standards,
mediums .2s-3Oia) mediums. 27l5: pullets,
"A Refrigerator. nearby and Mdwestern
specials, 26i7 7-2sla: standards. 25-251a;
frsts. .323l2: mediums: :31a-24.
Browns nearby and Midwestern. fancy
to extra fancy, 3li7-32: specials, 81;
standards 30; mediums, 26-261a; pullets
22A-23.
Duck eggs. 30-31.
Evening star., 1940-12-09
| British Selling
Coke Shipped
| As Ballast
By the Associated Press.

6y the ASSoclaLed Freb8
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Small ship
ments of British coke are being made
to this country, and plans have been
prepared to increase these imports
to a rate Of 100000 tons annually
well-informed trade quarters re-
ported.
Steel men said there had been "a
little tightness" in coke deliveries
lately, but expressed the opinion
there was no immediate fear Of
shortage.
One steel man said the move was
largely a matter Of accommoda-
ton" for the British, who are now
the largest single consumers OF
American steel.
1.-THE coke is surplus, it comes over
in ballast, and 1t provides a nice lit
tie addition to the British supply Of
dollars" one steel man explained.
Evening star., 1940-12-09
Cairo
Continued From First Page)

q VAL = - Nv . NSN'
wolves disadvantages. the British
command up to now has ruled out
a general offensive of its own.
Since the Italian Greek conflict
began considerable British air
strength has been diverted to Greece.
Enough aircraft have been left in
Egypt, however, to cope with any
Italian offensive, R. A. F. chiefs
assert.
AS means of providing an outlet
for some of the reStiesSness evident
among their troops. the British COM
manders have let some of their most
bellicose soldiers enroll in special
units for harassing raids deep into
Italian Libya.
Some of them are motorized some
go on horseback and recently camel
unit has been formed. marking the
first use of camels in this war.
II Italian Marshal Rodolfo Grazi-
ami has resumed his long-stalled big
push eastward across the hot
Egyptian sands, it may mean war.
fare in Africa for tremendous stakes.
Success for Italy probably would
permit a smash at the Suez Canal
aimed primarily at ending Britain's S
domination in the Eastern Mediter-
ranean and her control of the gate
to the Near Easts oil fields.
The future existence OF Turkey
and Greece as independent nations
might be in the balance, especially
If the Italian drive were co-ordin-
ated with a German one, aimed at
the Dardanelles through Bulgaria
and Greece.
Foreign observers. morever, have
anticipated that such drive might
coincide with Nazi offensive
through Spain against Gibraltar,
Britains rock" at the Mediterran-
cans Western gate. But. on the
other side, an italian defeat would
be severe setback to axis hopes
and the obstacles in the Fascist path
are tremendous.
First is the battlefield itself. On
one flank it is exposed to the sea
and the British feet has not been
blind to the opportunity to pump
steel-jacketed explosives into the
Italian positions.
Desert sands are the most vulner-
able fighting fields of modern war.
Besides the terrific heat and the
lack of water. the desert is wide
open. Men and equipment are sharp
targets for air attack
For Italy. especially, a thrust for
ward from her Libyan bases is
dangerous because of the difficulty
of supply. The British declare that
the Libyan coast is thoroughly
blockaded.
The Egyptians still regard the
Italian offensive as aimed at Britain,
not at Egypt But should the Ital-
ians press closer to Alexandra and
the rich, productive valley of the
Nile-where most of Egypt's popu-
lation is centered-Cairo might re-
gard that as threat to Egypt her
self and she is bound in mutual as
sistance treaty with Britain against
any menace to her territorial in
tegrity.
The test in Egypt ultimately may
be between British and Italian air
and sea power, or, Italian air power
and British sea power.
Neither side has used air power
in Egypt for more than sporadic
raiding. but the Italians are closer
to their home bases and British air
strength has been reduced somewhat
by aid to Greece. At sea, Britain
holds she is master,
Evening star., 1940-12-09
Outdoor Advertising Go.
To Reduce Arrearaqes
3y the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-General
Outdoor Advertising Co. will pay
dividends totaling s17.5O share on
the class "A" and preferred stocks,
it was announced.
Directors voted a dividend Of
$3.50 on account Of accumulations
on the "A" shares, payable Decem-
ber % to holders of record Decem-
Der l6, plus two dividends of 81 each.
payable February IS and May Is to
holders of record February S and
May 5, respectively. After these dis
bursements unpaid "a" dividends
will total sl4 a share.
On the preferred were ordered two
regular quarterly dividends of s151'
each, payable February IS and Me-
Is to holders of record February .
and Nav 5.
Evening star., 1940-12-09

New York Banks Boost
u. S. Bond HOLDINGS
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated rress.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-New York
City banks were heavy buyers OF
Government securities during the
week ended Wednesday, adding $5S..
000, 900 to their portfolios. Only type
Of investments to decline was Treas
ury bills. which dropped $35, 900 900
Treasury notes rose $l3 900 900 and
holdings of Treasury bonds showed
gain Of s22,000,000. The latter
reached a new record High Of S2.-
796. .000, 900.
Government guaranteed issues
held by New York City banks in
creased $24 900 900 and "other securi.
ties" rose $34, 900 900.
Evening star., 1940-12-09
RECEIVER NOTICE OF SALE
OF ASSETS

To Whom 1t May Concern:
trolier S0 Of the he % curreney of the The uni
stateE. the UNDERSIGNED John F. More
as Receiver Of North Capitol Savings B.
OF Washington. D. c., will offer az pub
sale to the highest bidder or bidders 4.
cash. at Room No. 222, RiFss Nation
Bank Building. on December l., 1910.
2 o'clock (P.M) the remaining assets
the said North Capitol SAVINGS Bank
Washington. D c.. consisting OF (re
drafts. ard other chooses in action ari
chattelsl less such items Cor article
as may be paid or otherwise disposed RI
prior TO the said date Of sale herein -neH
toned. A descriptive list OF the remain
ing assets. SO offered for ss 70 may be IN
spected by prospective purchasers at th'
ofice Of the Receiver OF North Capt.
Savings Bank of Washington, D. C., tftc~
Monday. December >. and on all bustne
days up TO ano including the date Of thn
said sale between the hours of 600 A NJ
and 3 90 PM.
According TO law, said remaining ASSET
cannot be sold otherwise than withou'
recourse and without warranty OF ar
kind or character and subject 10 the
approval Of the Comptroller of the Cur
rency Of the United States and subject =
confirmation by a court of record OF ccT-
petent jurisdiction.
(Signedl JOHN F. MORAN Receiver,
North Capitol Savings Bank
No 222 Riggs National Bank Bldg
4th and Park Road. NV,
n
Evening star., 1940-12-09
New November Sales
Record Reported by
General Motors
u. S. Volume Climbs
To 181, All, Against
l62,S8l Year Ago

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-General
Motors Corp. today reported No
venber sales of cars and trucks to
United States consumers and deal
ers were the highest for that month
on record.
Sales to United States consumers
totaled 181,42l units, against 1885,
0l6 in October and 162,SSl a year
ago.
Sales to United States dealers
stood at 195,064, against 207,93 in
October and l80,133 in November,
1899.
Total sales to dealers in the
United States and Canada plus
overseas shipments also reached a
new high for any November at
217,406 units. This compared with
226,l6s in october and 20o,07l last
year.
Sales OF cars and trucks to con-
surners in the first II months ex-
panded to 1852 ,63l units from l.
208,753 IN the comparable 1889 pc
riod.
Sales to United States dealers in
the first II months increased to
1855 1881 from l,l75,587 last year.
Consumer sales were the highest
on record for the first II months,
topping the previous peak of l,546,-
TAI in the similar 1896 period. Dealer
sales, another record, surpassed the
previous high of l.57l792 reached in
the corresponding stretch of 1887.
Total sales to United States and
Canadian dealers, plus overseas
shipments, amounted to l,80l 1872
units, against l,335,l39 in the like
1889 period.
Evening star., 1940-12-09
Crude Oil Prices

TULSA Okla. Dec. [P,.-Base crude
oil prices Mid-continent area, Illinois
Sill Oklahoma Kansas. gravity scale, so
West Central Texas, gravity scale. II cents
to 81 .O3
East Texas. S11O: West Texas. gravity
lana Arkansas, Rravity area, Salt Greek,
81 .05: Rocky Mountain area, Salt Greek,
ford. Alleeheny). $500: same grade in
Southwest Pennsylvania lines, 81 65 same
S1l2
Evening star., 1940-12-09
British Term Clash
rot Some importance"

LONDON, Dec. 9 (P-The British
clash with the Italians in the
Egyptian desert, in which 500
Italians were reported captured
south of Sidi Barrani, was "of some
importance" military circles here
said tonight, but added that it did
not indicate a general British offen-
sive
These circles said they lacked de-
tails of the fight.
Evening star., 1940-12-09
| Big Sales Gain
| Is Reported by
10. 6. Murphy

BY the Associated PreSs.
NEW YORK, Dec. &c. c. Muir
ply Co. reported November sales
increased to $4,884, BAL from s4.219,-
202 in November last year, a gain OF
l5.7 per cent.
Sales for the first II months Of
the year totaled s44 1923 ,5S4, or 1873
per cent more than $39, ,122, ,370 in
the comparable 1889 stretch.
October sales showed an increase
of 1877 per cent over October, 1899.
Evening star., 1940-12-09
Fresh Advance
In Steel Scrap
Is Reported
3, the Associated Press.

Ey the ASSocItted PfeI.
NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-Dow, Jones
& Co. said in . dispatch from
Pittsburgh that No. l heavy melting
steel scrap is now quoted $2250 to
$23 a ton, an advance of so cents
over the previous spread.
This Is a rise Of q dollar in the
past 10 days. Demand from mills
was said to be insistent and
the metal continues comparatively
scarce.
Evening star., 1940-12-09
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. Dec. dPl.-The usual
Monday quietness prevailed in the gray
goods market today and prices remained
UNCHANGED. Occasional lots of spun rayon
cloth and pigment tahetas were sold and
novelty numbers also attracted some at
tention. Silk piece goods were quiet with
limited purchases Tor Christmas retail
Gede. Large orders we're reported In the
xeelen seetien for men's snrins and
GUNNER cloths.
Evening star., 1940-12-09
Washington Exchange

Washington Loan e. Trust Colo
at 235. 2 at 233.
Washington Gas Light pfd.-20 at
107. 20 at 107, at l07, at l07i4.
Washington Gas Light common-35
at 23s..
Garfinckel common-5O at 1112.
Lanston Monotype-50 at 2l1..
Capital Transit Co-50 at 161s.
Evening star., 1940-12-09
Whitehurst and Uphom
Going to Road Meeting

Capt. H. c. whitehurst, director
Of highways for the District. and
Charles M. Upham are expected to
represent Washington at the execu-
tive meeting of the American Road
Builders Association at Chicago
Wednesday. Both are directors Of
the association.
Evening star., 1940-12-09

Also extra or extras. Declared or
paid far this year. Paid last year.
sociation Of Securities Dealers Inc, which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or frm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1940-12-09

Quotations furnished by National Asso-
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or ohers, but
should indicate approximate prices, ano
unless otherwise indicated. are as quoted
by the sponsors or iSsuerS-
-Asterisk indicates, not quoted by spon-
sors or isshers.'
Evening star., 1940-12-09
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. Dec (P,.-NatioHsl Asso-
eiatlon Securities Dealers. Inc.
(Noon ouotatlonsl
Evening star., 1940-12-09
U. S. Treasury Notes
Approx.
Asked. yield.

NEW YORK. Dec Q LP-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1940-12-09
BONDS
PUBLIC uTuIT
STOCKS

MISCELLANE EOUS.
Ter RI L w c 1st 4i4s 1o4s 100h
Evening star., 1940-12-09
Casey

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1940-12-09

PUBLIC UTILITY
Evening star., 1940-12-09
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. Dec. = tP,.-National A
sociation Securities Dealers, Inc:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
ST. MARGARET'S

st. MargaretS .... 0 3 10 81
Score at half time: Mount Carmel
%, st. Margaret's 8. Referee: Car
rington. Time-Four 8-ninute per.
iods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
WRESTLING RESULTS
Nv limited Preaa

New York--Gino Martineili, Italy,
and Orville Brown, Kansas, drew;
Michele Leone, Italy, downed
Brunck zagurski, Poland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
Bell And 7urcotte Next HeadLiner?
Conn aHeavyweight?
Let's Stop Coming!
By DAN PARKER

BILLY the ring He the most
Deav things too But write this down y your date s0
weight Rsi heavyweight '0n'no'' ana never v" . 80 NO. '
With weight problem building rather than 5sSTc1s
heavyweight nsicung Weighing only 17s IL pounds By
clustered him 100 times for every pounds adherence
@ nO @ DE as HENRY Up but impress the
% threat to Joe . " BUY WIN probably box the ss On
hh profile hsn would advise the handsome Iser from Pitts
Be q kid named Joe
punches sharply a. NOW plying s"S How
against light and aT that be-
punishment
said there for matching Conn with Cooper This
nm aus n now the S r.. vss s very @ I %
matching Billy with Louis would be criminal to chuck this ane
light heavyweghts
exhibition superb boxing and sharp clean hitting nlys
@ sd o 1 p he Henry a @ WITH s have
that models for
sS IS sa iG "sfG the s added Tp
nons % When Ss he scored direct hits almost
own particular sphere boxing science priceless asset
be used against Joe Louis nothing but bean
boxing GalentO possible.
positively lullaby carsss And since punch are
made what's the himself
Billy Conn will ever be puncher?
Against inept Cooper perfection monotonous
s D' oo the r. Dss row % have S gS had not
trainer instructions
Cooper stopped million without getting
in retaliation his beaming
ion grged: you're doing
another heat during which Conn belted Henry with everything
Brownsville public library Harrington said
Don't get caree round later when Henry stopped everything
the Mght ITSELF Harrington cautioned You're
far rom those The idea Henry
rushed into them
BY the eleventh pred Ltvak yep
the decision went against him.
his trpe right shook his
head sarcastcaly and ad what does have
fight in this town."
The card wasn't sheer waste Of time for those
that Conn not heavyweight contender
auced tne person o. gent named Lee savod
last Grounding Day pupil and showing It In
every move weighs only 49, and he fighting Robinson who scaled
ZIG L. But after staggering
jotng right that had everything Billy big
Fellow Tor count OF nine IN the third had him
with MS M eye closed tight that the fight stopped during the
mission William
formidable good prospect
Copyright 1940 King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12

p. M.
Observation-Disclosures Wife
WOR-News
WJz-Club Matinee: Variety
Show
WABC-Dance Time
415-WEAF-Sketch, Stella Dallas
WOR-Mischa Borr Ensam-
BILE
wABC-Behind the stars
4:30-WEAF-Lore Jones
WABC-Manhattan Mother
A:45-WEAF-Young Wilder
Brown
WOR-Career OF Alice Blair
WJZ-Music; News
WABC-Joe Du Mond, songs
5:00-WEAF--Sketch, Girl Alone
WOR-.Meet Miss Julia
WABC-By Kathleen Norris
5:15-WEAF-Sketch. Midstream
WoR-The Johnson Family
WABC-Billy and Betty
6:30-WEAF-Jack Armstrong
WOR-Dick Kuhn's Orch.
WJZ-Sketch, Bud Barton
WABC-In Hollywood
5:45-WEAF-Littl Orphan Annie
WJZ-Sketch, Tom Mix
WABC-Scattergoo Baines
6:00--WEAF-Talk; Progress
Torch
WoR-Uncle Don
WABC-News: Edwin G. Hill
6:15-WEAF-News; Jack Miley
WJZ-Talk; Parks Orch.
WABC-Hollywood reporter
6:S0-WEAF-Healey's Stamp Club
WOR-News
WJZ--Serenaders
WABC-Elmer Davis, News
DISQUALIFICATION, LII Abner
WOR-Tom fuckers Orch.
WJZ--Lowell Thomas
WABC-Today In Europe
7:oo-WEAF-.Fred Waring Orch.
WOR-Sports, Stan Lomax
WJz-Josef Marais, songs
WABC-Amos m Andy
7:15-I Love a Mystery
WOR-The Answer Man
WABC--Lum and Abner
7:30-W EAF-Revelers quartet
WOR-The Lone Ranger :.
WJZ-Yesterday's Children,
Uncle Toms Cabin
WABC-Professor Quiz, Bob
Trout
7:45-WEAF--Mag Waves
S:00-WEAF-Frank Blacks Orch,
Lucille Manners, Ross Ora
WOR-Qulxie Doodle Con-
ties, Col. Stoopnagle
WJZ-Don't Forget: Audi.
ence Show
WABC-Kate Smiths Va
rlety. GerIruue Lawrence
Sketches, Abbott & Co.'S
tello; News, $3.50.
S:30-WOR-Sinf Alfred
Wallenstein
WJZ--Robinson Buckaroos
:00-WEAF-Waltz Time: Frank
Mum, Lyman orch.
WOR-Gabriel Heater, news
WJZ-Plantation Party
WABC--Johnny Green's
Orch, Perfect Crime
9:15-WOR-Al Donohue's Orch.
9:30-WEAF--To be announced
WOR-Benay Venuta, Pau.
line Alpert, Charioteers
WJZ-John Gunther, talk
WABC--First Nighter
9:45-WJZ-Cavalc OF Hits
1O:00-WEAF-Guy Lombardo's
Orch.
wOR-Raymond G. Swing
WJZ--Rep. Wright Palman
WABC-Grand Central sta
Observation-Disclosures: John Steele
ton
WJZ-To be announced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
JUNIOR BEATS GUGGINO

Boston. Jan. IL (Up) - Paul
Junior of Lewiston, Me-, New Eng
land lightweight champion, scored
an easy decision over Carl I'D Gug-
gino of Hartford. Conn, in q To-
round bout last night. Both weighed
1874.
In another Hereunder, Bobby
(Poison) Ivy Of Hartford rallied In
the last round to gain a draw with
George Salamone Of Boston. Both
weighed 1872.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
st. Thomas B0zUling Notes

After a three-week layoff, the
boys got down to business Monday
night. After the smoke had cleared
away, Miller's team was still on the
to, taking Ed. Coughlin into camp
for two games. Father Donrelly's
team and Charles (Jasper) Keeley's
boys fought 1t out for second place,
with Our Reverend taking games,
and moving into second place all
alone.
Fred Rappelt's team took the
highly favored Foley team over the
hurdles for three games no less.
Charley Keeley's team Is thinking
Of getting a new anchor man, after
Charley's performance Monday
night.
Bill Weir hit a 1888 his first string
and then his arm must Of gone dead
because he hit only 1888, his next
two strings.
John Joyce finally hit the 800
mark after trying very, very hard
all year. He had smile on his face
from ear to ear.
Where was George Sloss, the
dragging anchor for Father Dom
nelly's team. Fred Rappelt was also
missing Monday night due to a bad
cold. However, his team did alright.
Barney Gagain isn't hitting them
like he used to but his son Henry Is
more than making up for him as
he got high single Of 142 and high
three Of 367. Nice going Henry.
Richard Carnation O'Rourke had
his eye on the pins and knocked OF
1913 for his evenings work.
The Circuit brothers had a close
battle but Jim took over Jackie by
II pins with a total of 1928.
Halmez was away of form and
only bowled 265 Just think
how he moved them down the first
of the season. Owing to the fact
that our genial Chaplain Rev.
Joseph Donnelly will be busy every
Monday night at the Adult Educa-
ton Glasses, he will be unable to
bowl the rest of the season and
how his team will miss him. Our ex-
president, Tom Foley, was of his
usual form and hit the naples for
only 296. Eddie Coughlin hit an even
800 for q total Eddie gave the
boys an exhibition at the pool table
before the bowling started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
2SS..WTIC.- HartfOrd-.lO

=. M.
4:00-Backstage wife
4:15-Stella Dallas
4.30-LorenZo Jones
4:45-Young Wilder Brown
5:00-Girl Alone
5:15-Midstream
6:30-Jack Armstrong
5:45-Little Orpan Annie
6:00-News; Weather
6:15-Bateese Heemself
6:30-Serenaders! Peg La Contra
6:45-Lowell Thomas
7:00-Fred Warning in Pleasure
Time
715-I Love q Mystery
7:30--Inside of Sports with Jack
Stevens-Yankee Net q
7:45-Studio Program
S:00--Lucille Manners, Frank
Blacks Orch.
9:00-Waltz Time
9:S0-George Jessers Celebrities
10:00-Guy Lombardos Orch.
10:30-Guy Hedlund and Company
11:00-News and Weather
1:15-Fingerprints Point the Way
11:S0-When Day Is Done--Larry
Huard, baritone; Bud Rainey,
Narrator
12:00-Jlmmy Dorsey'sO Orch.
A. M.
12:30-Johnny McGee's Orch.
12:55-News
1:00-Silent