The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
WAu3LetA -- by BILL HARRINGTON --

WILL SVOAeA htOAASJI SNSSSSSANhJ aH vest the loot in hotels, stock market and various other enterprises and gain a fortune, but have their ap- plecart upset when they invade Canyon City and clash with Mark Chase during tonights broadcast of "The Sheriff" at 9:30 D. rn., over WATR-ABC. When the crooked couple purchase a turkey farm and resort to illegal practices for huge profits, '"The Sheriff" puts an end to their schemes. Cousin Cassie, played by female inpersnoator Olyn Landick, and young Bobby kean lend helpful aid in the story of "The Little Crook Who Couldn't Lose"
 The l0-round welterweight bout between Charley Fusari, undefeated Newark, N. J., fighter and the hard punching Humberto Zavala of Mex leo, will be broadcast over WATR- ABC on the "Cavalcade of Sports" program direct from ringside at St. Nicholas Arena in. New York City tonight at 10 p. m.
 Don Dunphy and Bill Corum again will describe the bout.
 One of the FBIs virtuoSo per- formances of pre-Pearl Harbor days will be dramatized no Jerry De- vines This Is Your FBI" when the show is heard over WATR- ABC tonight, at s:30 p. m. On the trail of young German agent and his mother, who are attempt ing to transmit information on the Galveston harbor installations to the Nazis, an FBI agent himself assumes the guise of spy and pre-" tends to sell information to the pair. When the young Nazi becomes suspicious, he slugs the agent and prepares to dispose of him, but the TBI man recovers to do master ful job of reassuring and then fol- lows through to break the case. Alan (Sit Down, Kid Young, embroiled in his usual romantic confusion, seeks help from Holly wood producer George Jessel when the movie Mogul visits the Alan Young Show this evening, WATR- ABC-0:00 to 9:30 p. m.
 Worn to a frazzle by wealthy Hubert Updike's (Jim Backus) rapid fire wooing, Alan prepares a coun- ter attack which is certain to win back girl friend, Betty Dittenfeffer Clean Gillespie).
 James Melton, who presented Virginia Haskins to "Star Theater' listeners on a recent program, is bringing the coloratura soprano back by popular demand for the broadcast of Sunday, April 28, at e;3O D. nl., EST, over CBS. Miss Haskins, a native of St. Louis, Mo-, received her vocal training in Milan, Italy, where she made her operatic debut in 1888 as "Gilda" in "Rigo- letto." She has since appeared eX- tensively with the Chicago Civic Opera Company and in concert. For her second Star Theater" appear ance Miss Haskins will offer Jerome Kern's Tn Love Tn Vain" and will also be heard with James Melton in the duet, Sweetheart, from Victor Herbert's operetta, May time" Fire Chief Ed Wynn will filet the opera, "Mignon."
 When Salty" Holmes makes his first guest appearance on the NEG Grand Ole Opry" Saturday, April 27, 1t will be his first visit to Nash vile, Tenn, where the program originates. 6 Recently seen on the nations screens in two movies with Charles Starrett, Saddle Leather Law" and Sage Brush Heroes, Holmes is also a young veteran of radio, circus, carnival and chatau- qua, having made his bow in show business at 16, doing blackface comedy. He's a versatile musician, plays guitar, harmonica, bass, ban 10, mandola and jug. On his "Opry' appearance, salty" will offer harmonica novelty solo.
 An entrant from Egland is among the letters received in the Woody Herman Twin the Band" con- test being staged on the Woody Herman Show over ABC Friday nights. Winner gets Woody and the I entire troupe to play for him or her anywhere gratis for one eve ming. Imagine e Q Brltisher were to win and Woody and the Herman Herd had to cross the ocean for one-night standl (Actually, Euro- peans gre not eligible to eomnatal.