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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02
MORTON DOWNEY
 SINGS TONIGHT

Morton Downey will be heard as guest .soloist when Don Clark presents his dramatized version of "Wabash Moon," the number writ ten and popularized by Downey, over the WABC-Columbia network, tonight at 10:30 D. m., EST, as story in a Song" Believing that the tenor's radio signature might be dramatized, Clark, author and di- rector of the "Story in Song" se- ries, suggested it's possibility to Downey who then offered his ser- vices as soloist for the broadcast.
 Eight athletes from Washington, D. C., visited NEG studios recently as guests of the Washington Times and Herald. l.. c. Leech, sports writer of the Times. headed the party which included: Sam Rubin ton, baseball and football star: Alan McAlwee, of the Mohawks football aggregation; James A. Munro, of the Apaches: eKnneth Bennett, golfer championship tournament of 1880: and runner up in the national capitol Lester Singman, basketball star of the Benjamin Franklin university quintet; Ollie Paccini, bowler who placed third in the national cham pionship of 1880 and bids for titular honors this year; Sam Bortnick. also bowler, and C. Corcoran, famous for both basketball and bowling proweSS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02

Ezra Mcintosh, NEG announcer, spent his summer vacations from college on an uncle's ranch at Pa gosa Springs, Colo. In 193O the uncle, Ira Hubler. died and left the estate to Mcintosh During forty years of Hubler's reign on the ranch no woman was ever known to be on the property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02
m:s:,. sss WIZ x.,o.se... .se

P. M. 4:OO-Dance orchestra. 5:00-Story Program. 5:35-Stock Quotations. 5:5O-Sports and Recreations-
 Captain Charles Scully. 6:00-Ford and Wallace. 6:15-Mormon Tabernacle Choir
 and Organ 6:45-Topics in Brief-Lowel
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15-Jesters. 7:30-Phil Cook. 7:45-Orchestra; Sylvia F'roos, so-
 prano; Muriel Pollock and
 Vee Lawnhurst, Piano duo. 8:30-Orchestra 9:OO-Orchestra Earle Spicer, bar
 itone. 9:30-Sketch. 1O:0O-Lucille Bigelow. harp; Roch-
 ester Civic orchestra, direc-
 tion Guy Fraser Harrison. 30-Sketch. 11:OO-Slumber Music. 12:0O-Calloway orchestra. A. M. 12:30-Morgan orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02

A lucrative contract is not a suffi- cient lure to draw Jimmy Walker to the NEG studios for a series of spon- sored broadcasts. The popular New York mayor recently declined an of- fer which would have made him one of the highest paid broadcasters in the business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02
MOM'N POP

HoWsvEn, ,nsoE THEY ARE Ca,cK rne GROOM. =. Aao cLApYs, Tne ee.OE' THEY'LL ee RsrURNIAo HON Foe ~oeeWEAEss (Oa MHkrEvE2 IS IN STOREY NEre>r SACteTLrs AVG " ALL MEANS HAT AEAR OF lAIEl EsnMe SITUATIONS haE IN yAE OEFMG IN TIE TAMIL GOING sru,f MoMM POP"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-03-06

with Hodges line and T. Frank Hollis
line e. l6.45 chs. to q black oak
pointer, Hol:'s corner: thence S. 10
deg. E. s6 links to pointers. T. Frank
Holt and r. Z. Rice corner: thence
with Rice's line S. so deg. W. 32.07
chs 10 a white oak. Rice's corner;
thence his line S 10 deg. Z. 44.10
chs. to a poplar. a corner Of Miss
Matte Mebane heirs thence her line
s. - deg. ". 1858 chs. to the be-
ginning. containing e2l7 acres, more
or less Reference is made to the
deed of r. ". Graves and wife, TO
c. E Patterson, dated the 26th day
Of April. 1913. and recorded in deed
Book Sc at Page 26l, Office of the
Register Of Deeds Of Orange County.
This sale is made by reason Of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-03-06

the failure of c. E. Patterson and
wife, Mary Patterson. to pay of and
discharge the Indebtedness secured by
said deed of trust.
A deposit Of l0Fe will be required
from the purchaser at the sale.
This the 14th day of February,
1881.
First National Company of Durham,
Inc, Trustee, Formerly
First National Trust Company
". G.. Bramham and r. L. Bland
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-03-06

SALE OF VALUABLE FARM
PROPERTY

Under and by virtue Of the author
ity conferred upon US in deed If
trust executed by G. F. Patterson and
wife, Mary Patterson, on the 18th
day Of December, 1925, and recorded
in Book rs, Page a, we will, on
SATURDAY. MARCH 2lsT, 1881,
II O'CLOCK NOON,
at the Courthouse door in Orange
County, HiIlsboro, n. C., sell at pub
lie auction for cash to the highest
bidder the following land, to-wit:
A certain tract, piece or parcel Of
land lying and being in Cheeks Town
ship, Orange County, State Of North
Carolina, adjoiping the lands of J.
Y. Holt, heirss1f Miss Matte Mebanc,
John Hodge, Robert X Rice and
others, and bounded as follows, viz:
Beginning at a rock, Miss Matte
Mebane heirs corner, thence with the
line Of J. Y. Holt, n 10 deg. w. SAG
chs. to white oak pointer to a cor
ner Of another tract Of Miss Matte
Mebane heirs; thence with her line
n. 80 deg. f. 27 chs. to rock, her
corner on John Hodges line; thence
5. chs. to an iron stake, his
corner in Sid Evans line; thence w.
] ch. to rock, Evans corner; thence
his line S. 5.06 chs. to rock, his
Southwest corner and 1914 #. from
K. K. Rice's line; thence N 80 deg. T..
Ats chs. to a rock l6A #. from T.
X. Rice's line; THENCE N. 4.05 chs. to
rock on John Hodges line and the
n. +. corner Of said Evans; thence
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-03-06

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
{. T. A Of the estate Of f. V Howell,
deceased, late Of Orange County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the
estate Of the said deceased 10 exhibit
them duly itemized and verified to the
undersigned at Thomasville, n. e., on
or before The 23rd day Of February,
1882, or this notice viii be pleaded
in bar Of their recovery. All per
sons indebted 10 said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This 2%rd day Of February, 1881.
II T. KYSER,
A Administrator C.T.A Of +, " Howell
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-03-06


Having qualified as administratri.
If the estate of Gustave d. Braune,
Chapel Hill. n G.. this is t. notify
all parties holding claims against sad
estate u forward same 70 the under
signed duly verified on Or before the
20th day Of February 1892, Or this
notice vii BE- pleaded in bar Of Their
recovery keques, Is made that all
claims be forwarded Immediately and
that all parties indebted 70 said estate
make immediate settlement This
February 10Th, 1881.
MRS MARY IDA BRAUNE,
AdynlpjYfratriy
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-03-06
The Weekly's Birthday

fcenssa~ed f,s@ pess sssI
water q foot deep over the entire
shop.
This was something | had not
foreseen. There had been q
long spell of dry weather before
the plant was installed. and it
continued for some time after
wards. The summer brought
heavy rains. and ! was habber-
gasted al the discovery that 8
large portion Of every downpour
came into my place
Machinery was damaged and
paper stock ruined ] have
never quite understood how We
managed 70 operate there year
and four months. but We did.
Finally the amphioian life II the
basement became unendurable,
and ! put up brick building on.
plot that had once been Miss
Belle Hu,chins back yard. fac
ing OF Rosemary lane and in
mediately behind the bank and
Eubanks drugstore. ". c.
Coker and other persons inter
es.ed IN plant life rather de-
ploreo this move because. they
said. was destroying the only
good BED Of calamus IN Chapel
Hill. | looked calamus up ii the
dictionary and found oQt what
sort Of plant i was, but ! have
forgotten now The building
that went up d Z substitute for
the calan4s remains today the
home Of the Weekly The job
printing enterprise that goes
along with 1ne newspaper is call
I'd The Orange Printshop.
Two JOB presses and other
equipment not needed for news
paper work were included in my
first installation, and job-print~
my was done in the shop from
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-03-06

floor of the so by 40 brick build
ing would be sufficient space for
years to come. But we put in
a second linotype machine, TO
enable US to print the Tar Heel.
Then the Tar Heel changed from
tri-weekiy 10 a daily. More
miscellaneous neutrality-suspicious.
cry. programs, bulletins, etc.
came in. And presently it ap-
peared that We ought TO have q
modern cylinder press suitable
for producing booklets and pam
plllets and magazines
There was not space enough
for this equipment. and IN the
summer Of 1928 / got Brodie
Thompson 10 cut away some Of
The ground underneath, hew out
q furnace room. and build some
brick pillars 10 hold up heavy
press. When he had finished his
Job | had Z basement floor. |
moved my desk and typewriter
down there, and the folding
tables, and the stitcher, and'the
perforator, and some Of the
other smaller pieces Of equip
ment and 50 the main floor was
cleared for printing.
A two-revolution. four-rolIer
Miehle press was installed, and
i is on this press that the
Alumni Rerler, the Buccaneer,
the Aqor1, and various booklets
and pamphlets are turned out.
The Miehle enables us 70 do
color work, which We could not
d. before except on q small scale
On the JOB presses.
Of course there has been big
expansion in personnel. There
are now II full-tine workers,
the latest accession being John
Johnson, the Negro janitor and
general utility man. The oldest
in service is Elmer Harrington,
prince Of linotype operators,
VINO has charge Of the newspa-
per printing. William NJ. Pugh
is the JOB chief. Others on the
fulhtime printing force are
Robert Moore, Nelson Callahan,
II. NJ. Pittard, A. NJ. Davis, R.
N. Pittman, Wade Jackson. and
&. K. Hilliard. Mrs. Pugh looks
after the books, reads proofs,
and does a few dozen other
things.
One Of the aspects Of the
newspaper and printing enter
prise that has interested me
particularly has been the parti-
cipation in it Of University stu
dents. | have kept no count Of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-03-06

those who have worked in the
shop since the beginning. There
have been scores of them. They
have done everything from
cleaning the floors and firing the
furnace to the most delicate
printing operations. Aubrey
Shackell of Edenton was the
first. Cyrus Bazemore, whose
record of service is the longest,
is now teaching school down in
Bertie county. Jack Sronce is
with contractor in Washing
ton. Girard Boudreau is an en-
gineer in Buffalo, \. Y. Buster
Davis is running a linotype on
city newspaper. The print
shop, though only eight years
old, already has alumni scat
tered all over the country.
Among the men on the force
now. Moore, Callahan, Pittman,
Jackson. and Davis all started as
self-help students doing odd jobs
on part time. D. c. Mcclure,
who came in asking for work
about three years ago and was
pat u work as cleaner and fur
naceuan. recently distinguished
himself by achieving Phi Beta
Kappa and winning one Of the
Holt scholarships. Frazier and
ST. Clair operate the llnotypes,
each 4 few hours d week Wade
Jones and Long and Campbell
and Lanier and Hodges run
presses. set type fold, stitch,
cut, pad, bind, and make them
selves generally useful.
! must say that | have been
disposed 10 sigh, rather than
cheer, at every step that has been
taken 10 expand the shop. |
ought TO have known better, but
when | set out on this newspa-
per venture ! had d vision Of be-
ing simply village editor in an
atmosphere Of village peace and
tranquility. | have not yet
quite recovered from my sur
prise at finding myself amid the
din Of machinery. Well, any
way, the two willow trees still
stand in the shops front yard,
and flock Of chickens, from the
home Of one Of my neighbors on
Rosemary lane, wander about
on the grass, preserving for the
place an air of rusticity. An
old hound dog comes and suns
himself by the front door. AS
long as | can look out on such a
scene as this | feel that there is
still left little something Of the
dream.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-03-06

Receivers for
First National Company of Durham.
Inc, Trustee, Formerly
First National Trust Company.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-03-06

Subseribs today for Ths Chapel Hal
Weekly. $3.50 a year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-03-06

Porceiain-on-steel! As freshly
white ~ the frozen snow on .
mountain slope. Its glass-ike.
cleaning surface simply won't
harbor any dirt that one genfle
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02
WOULD WIDEN
ROAD PAVING
HiNalEo County EnEineer
Proposes Safety

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02
QUARANTINE
ORDER FCD
FLY PASSED
Hidalgo Commission
Asks Establishment
Control Zone

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02
DONNAENTRIES
MEET
South Texas Aussc Net
At KmxE7Ik On FRI
DAY. Saturday

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02
OPERETTA CAST
is SELECTED

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02
LEONARD Sees
SCHOLASTIC
MONEY CUTS
Fear Expressed That
APportionment To
Be Reduced

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02
MASONS HOLD
EASTER MEET
Al Valley Ns<ozs WI
Aliens Brownsville

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02
Yanks May Attend
Fiesta In Special

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San Benito Has
Five Candidates

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02
CO Nj B NATION
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OFF WEDNESDAY


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02
Studebaker is all set
No Mid-Yedr Model Changes

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02
PAIN IN Side,
COULDN'T REST
Kent1cky Lady Tells How She
Was Helped, when Sck,
By TzkIng CrdEi-

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-02
THE c-oMNANDER FIGHT

How -N-CET ~HruH PRE- AhrrEF
THE STUDEEAKEK CORPORATION DF AMAaHEA
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13
300 MILESPER
HOUR CLAIMED
New Naval Fighting Plane
Kept Under Close
Guard AT Field

ROOSEVELT FIELD. N. ". Feb.
Is. pa naval fighting plane
which observers claim attains a
speed Of 300 miles an hour and an
altitude Of 5000 feet was secrctcd
under armed guard today.
Completed yesterday BY the Cur
tisS-Wright Corporation. the ship
was tested BY William Croswell.
company pilot. at Mitchell Field
Crosswell took IL off the ground iii
less than 400 feet. dived ii at 800
miles an hour and pointed it to-
ward the sun until II was two miles
IN the air.
Under cover OF night. the plane
was flown here and stored prepar-
atory to a trip TO the naval air
station az Anacostia Field. Wash
ington for final tests. Army and
navy officers and Curtis officials
who witnessed the experiments re-
ferred all queries to Washington.
The ship is the smallest single
seated combat biplane ever seen
here. II Is powered BY a new type
Of Wright air cooled motor and is
equipped with two machine gun
mounts. Highly stream lined. the
fuselage tapers 10 q V-shape at
the bottom and the wings are stag
gered TO produce speed.