davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
DILL REINTRODUCES
RADIO TAX MEASURE
Washington Democrat Proposes to
Raise 100000 Annually From
Licensed Users Of Air.

The bill for levying Of license fees on
all users OF the radio wave lengths,
which aroused tidal wave of opposi-
ton at the last session of Congress, has
been reintroduced in the Senate by
Senator Dill, Democrat, of Washington
who is urging its passage prior to
March 4.
Slightly amended from its original
foIm. the bill is designed to raise APP
proximately 100000 year from broad
casting, code. aviation, amateur and all
other stations which hold licenses from
the Federal Radio Commission. This
fund would be used to help defray the
cost OF radio regulation, which now
amounts to approximately 100000.
Last year the license fee system was
included in the Davis omnibus radio bill
for general revision of the radio law.
But the storm of opposition was SO
great that the entire measure was re-
committed to the Senate Interstate
Committee The omnibus bill, drasti-
cally amended by Senator Dill, again
was reported to the Senate last week,
minus the license fee provision, which
the Senator now has introduced as a
separate measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
Ends Commercial Service.

In keeping with its policy not to use
Navy radio stations to compete with
private communications facilities where
the latter are available. the Navy De-
partment has ordered its Bar Harbor
radio station closed to commercial and
non-military naval traffic as of De-
cember Is, 1882. The commercial sta
lions at Boston and Rockland, Me-, are
considered adequate to handle trafac
for that region. says the Naval Commu-
uicationS Bulletin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
ARRIVAL OF new YEAR
TO BE RADIO FEATURE
National Broadcasting Company
to Trace Flight of Time
Across World.

Times flight across the world, bring
ing in the new year. will be traced by
special programs over the National
Broadcasting Co. networks from Europe
to Hawaii.
The stroke of midnight, December 81,
1892, in Central Europe will be heard
in the United States at pm, Eastern
standard time, and in Honolulu at l
pm, Eastern standard time. The new
wear will arrive In Hawaii at am,
Eastern standard time, when weary New
Workers are returning home after q
night Of celebration and Europeans are
starting out for church on New Year
day.
Between these hours the N. B. C..
stations will bring listeners a series Of
unusual special programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
PLAN LARGER PROGRAMS
Alice 10y and RollickerS Quartz
to Broadcast Together.

NEW YORK, December "a R.-
Nearly every week comes a further 1ndi-
cation that the 15-minute programs on
the networks have reached, if not
passed, their heyday. Particularly is this
true of the personality" singers.
The latest is the announcement by
N. B. C. that it intends to combine the
singing of Alice Joy, contralto, and that
Of the Rollickers Quartet into half
hour period which also will include
Hugo Warrants Orchestra. Both Miss
Joy and the Rollickers have had sep
arate 15-minute programs. The new
arrangement Is to be put into effect
Wednesday night, with three 30-min-
ute broadcasts q week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
CLOCKS RUN BY RADIO
Process Patented for Operating
Timekeepers by Waves.

A system Of operating clocks by radio
waves broadcast from q central station
has been patented by Clyde F. McCann
Of San Francisco, to whom the Patent
Office has issued Letters Patent No.
1,881,s18. It IS claimed that this
system, utilizing Hertzian waves trans
mitted from a central station having
a master control clock, can hold all
other clocks adequately equipped within
its reception range to precision timing.
The superiority over clocks now regu-
lated by electrical wires presumably
would result from the fact that radio
waves travel at the speed of light, or
10000 miles per second, thus elim1-
mating the drag or time lag" on
wires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
Lifts Radio Ban.

Leaving the Southern Conference
practically the only foot ball group that
Still bars radio from its games, the
newly formed Southeastern Conference
has voted to lift its ban on broadcasting
and has decided to allow its members
to handle the matter as each chooses.
A move also is under way to secure a
lifting of the ban in the Southern Con-
ference, one of the chief arguments
being that the games are broadcast In
spite Of the restriction by means Of
arrangements with newspaper and
telegraph companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
MUSIC GETS MOST TIME
Two-thirds Of N. B. c. Broadcast
Given Over to Concerts.

Two-thirds Of the National Broad
casting Co.'S time on the air dur
ing 1882, or almost 100000 station
hours, was devoted to musical programs,
according to an analysis just made
public by the Office of M. H. Aylesworth,
N. B. C.. president.
Literature, lectures. reports of out
standing events, women's and children's
programs, dramas, novelty broadcasts,
physical training and religion divided
the remaining time. The analysis
showed increases in number Of pro-
grams, in international broadcasts, In
education, and, contrary to popular
belief. In mail responses from listeners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
Changing Voice
Gusts Tiny Tim
From Yule Role

NEW YORK, December "a up.
Intervening nature has prevent
ed youthful Donald Hughes from
playing the Christmas role he
has handled three years.
It Is that Of Tiny Tim in
Dickens "A Christmas Carol"
which is a regular on the WABC
&C. B. S. Christmas eve schedule.
Since last Christmas Donalds
voice has been tending more to-
ward the bass, altogether un-
suited for the shrill diction Of
Tiny Tim. So, the role now falls
to Julien Altman, who is older
than Donald, but whose voice still
lies in the soprano register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
PLAN NEW PROGRAM
VJSV to Broadcast Most Popular
Music of Past Year.

A new feature to be heard over WJSV
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. De.
cember 26, % and 80, at Oils am, will
be a program of hit musical numbers
of the year played by Hal Kemp and
his orchestra.
The judges of the compositions to be
PLAYED were the 1882 radio listeners,
who expressed their preference in pur-
chases of sheet music. The program
will be an electrical transcription, spon-
sored by the Nyal Drug Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
WDC Sl5.6 Meters.
WIZ ok0 xtIocvclez

w AeA $50 KilocycleA
6:00a-Lew White, organtSt.
7:00a-Ch Christmas Greetings from Wal
kiki.
7:3Oa-Dandies Of Yesterday.
7:45a-Twenty Fingers Of Harmony.
8:O0a-Riverside Church Carlton.
8:15a-The BalladeerS.
8:3Oa-The Voss Family.
9:0Oa-Children' Hour.
10 :0Oa-Organ Recital.
1O:3Oa-Impressions of Italy.
II :OOa--Harriet Lee and Her Leaders.
11:15a-Maj. Bowes' Capitol Family"
12:15-Roxy Mammoth Symphony.
1:3O-Isle of Dreams.
1:45-Five-MinuteP Program.
1:50-Musical Interlude.
2:00-By the Preside.
Educational Jubilee Singers.
2:3O-Moonshiine and Honeysuckle.
3:OO-Wayne Kings Orchestra.
3:3O-Hour Of Worship.
4:00-Jane Froman.
4:15-Vee Lawnhurst, pianist.
4:3O-Eunice's Peanut Party.
4:45-The Revelers With Orchestra.
5:00-"Today's News" by Lowell
Thomas.
5:15-Melodic Jewels.
5:30-Trio Charmante.
5:45-Borah Minnovitch's Harmonica
Rascak.
e:oo-National Catholic Hour.
6:l5-Weather ForecsIt.
s:4s-Armand Iroka3 bn. tsnn4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
International Television.
What il believed to be the first inter.

WIlAC u UellcVeU W NC tAe Al AAVcA
national television broadcast ever
staged is reported to the Department OF
Commerce from London, where one OF
the regular British Broadcasting Cor
poration visual programs was relayed
by arrangement to the Westfronten
short-wave station In Denmark and
thence by land lines to Copenhagen.
At the latter city the images We're pro-
jected on q screen by 3 feet. Re
markedly clear reception was reported.
Voice accompaniment was perfectly
synchron1Sed to the pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
Wants More Brain Building.

Less building food for infants
and more brain-building food for
adults" Is the prescription for Ameri-
can radio that is being proclaimed by
Hendrix Willem Van Loon, the author.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25

Belgium's returning optimism IS ex-
pected to be rejected in q steady eco
nomic recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
MOI 1883 Meters.
WILL 1910 KilOcycles.
Early Proxram Tomorrow.

7:00a-Musical Clock.
8:OOa-Birthdays
8:Osa-Musical Clock.
9:55a-Police Bulletins.
10:00a-Men's Request Program.
11:3Oa-Songs We Love.
1:45a-Tango Argentina.
II :59a-Weather Report.
IL :OOm-Luncheon Concert.
1890 to 1:00-Tunes Of the Times.
3:00-Variety Hour.
3:55-The Book Man.
-Children's Program.
5:00@Something for Every One.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25
The Dial Log.

Stations Heard in Washington Regularly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-25

w YHILI: a busy Congress once
"A more dallies with radio as q
wv mere side issue, the broad
casting industry, perhaps the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03
Henry Raaen is
Well Qualified
For County SupL

Henry o. Raaen Was born zr.S
raised 10 manhood Ia NORMAN noansy.
Mimi His parents came from Ns--
way and went through al the stray
giles and t~ribulat1ons OF the pioneers
of that part Of Minnesota A. tzs<zx
we're no schools except the 1a-u
months of country school Henry
struck out at . very early age To CO.
tain an education The last nazsey Ii
remembers ever having been gIven -
him was ten cents from his father
when ne was thirteen yearad L.
worked for his board and ~reanr5e4s
the grades In the public Schools NJ
Twin Valley, Minnesota LATER ne
finished a normal, and academy cxsHrss
Mt Concordia College Ma1rhezd
Mimi To make expenses these yexzx
he worked during vacations IN a saw
mill. IN the harvest fields, fired z44zn
engines, and taught school Afzer-
wards ne went to St Olaf CoIleEE-
Mortified, MINI While ri ST. D.zz
he was engaged as assistant Lbrarzan
Tor two years
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03

out for posters and let's all turn out
and help this good cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Danielson of
McElroy entertained the Nels Kn-
men family at Sunday dinner.
Mr.. kleis and Mr.. Niblack of our
faculty staff motored to Antelope
and P~lentywood, Sunday, on a phea-
SAINT hunt, and got their share.
Henry Skeels returned the last
of the week from the Ambrose. N.
OAK, hospital. where he was a pa
tient a few days. He feels fairly
good with the exception of a slight
cold.
Alfred Helm had the misfortune
of turning over his sedan on his
return from Plentywood, Thursday
night. The car was a total wreck
but the occupants were not injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. MeAllister returned
home Wednesday from Bowbells, ".
OAK, where they have been work
ing with the read gravel crew the
past few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Helseth, Mr..
ana Mfs. oscar NeSJon ana daugn-
ter Ethel, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jen-
son motored to Alkabo, N. Oak,
Wednesday night to help Mr.. ana
Mrs. Pete Nelson celebrate their
tenth wedding anniversary.
Alice Helseth entertained a group
Of friend Saturday night after a
.ocial TIM Mrs. Helseth served a
delicious luncheon.
Mrs. Christ Madsen of Danville
was a Westby shopper Thursd4.
Mrs. Oscar Helsdh was hostess
at a luncheon Friday afternoon to a
group of friends.
Bernice Gunderson is convalescing
slowly afterh err operation and her
school mates hope to see her back
to school soon.
Mrs. Gust Stp%be and daughter
Lillian spent the week end out on
the farm.
Dorothy Helm is staying at the
Art Holland home while her mother
IS in the hospital.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN

No@ a VIE draw near to tine CAV 90
election Ee all hope that competent
men ~#HI Ct Ha efffsee u 4a#zHzazahs
Mr. Raaen. Republican Candidate far
Supt of Schools to BIZ the mszn Fa-
that office Besides being a czsuaAae
school man he has made a saar<xsSs -
his undertakings In farming xEaG gtA
er work, and he is a heavy Tax payer
We, Is the Eosnertawn srhoaa axazrn
know well Of hIs ability mad rzrHsse
terce IN school work He served ms
here successfully for four successive
years for high school PRINCIPAL III
you are looking for efficiency n 1hz1
office cast your vote for Mr. Rzzkm-
Signed Peder Rrurud
Oscar W. Olsen
Peter o. HFazn
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03

quilt Their next meeting will be
held At the home of Mrs. John Rob-
weber Mrs Rohweder and Mrs. Ben
sas vii serve
Oscar HeLseth motored Henry
Skeek to Ambrose, N. OAK, where
he Is a patient. We hope his case is
ns ser5Cus and he will soon be able
n CINE home
A few relatives helped Mrs. Edna
Hultgren celebrate her birthday an
niversary Tuesday afternoon After
a social time light refreshments
we're served.
About twenty farmers from the
Lone Tree anil Pleasant Valley COM
HanEtieS nn tored To Plentywood on
Monday to meet with the Commits
sinners In regards to coal for the
" inter A committee of Maurice
Sto4aten, y. Danielson and Ed Hass
we're app inted to look after the
orders
The Baptist Mission circle will be
held at the hmoe of Mrs. Elmer
HuEhgren November % at 2:30. A
0ot1hf thshea&ioh = eAeeihieo 70 the
Mrs John Rohweder entertained
: lew iaales az . quitting Dee wed
Chester Orstad of Fentywood
asl oa "GDy hieiNa oaeoiuas
aagrA
eAsP~f hassesn = feloyaeihg ele
EnaAa houss inns Meeh
saah WITH DC oesupioa W Dn o1s
e1*.k-
Hs feAei Ifeneseih sn.i1ahr
sh~ hiaf1 Nah I&sio n
neg hsaae "esiln>sudy hisns 80
o1sf1@.ss heeeifs anu soeAai hoai
- e,iesl1'en 60 ssl vi -.
INC Iual*fan rnultn lpa-
- @ifataai sAs iNAs
415 - NJ.
Ars- 9o91h lao'lssu an r,..h
- VII o,ra
A9sseaas 1ilel :.
> 1a''loe u sna NJ 60
<nx A1a - alN
s1fE,ssh $3.50 -
7t - eaha* aRAs
- Tvrsrrsdav Avis Rredsvein
- ,r.s5 ~ q O'clock dinner Ar
A. cr-gstarg Misses Mason and
Hr@4xsr
The Washington times., 1932-10-17

ers stopped
coming for a
t e W da S
when school
reopened but
tn e y h a v e
started again
at the usual
rate of 20 or
go a day. We
love to hear
from the kind
and We hope
they will keep
on writing.
but don't be
disappoint e d
if your letter
isn't in the
column tn e
W e Elk it is
sent. Or even
tn e mex t
week. It takes
time to get
'en all in.
Here are a
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
n AMM15S1HT7TE71apa75 MS1TE1aa5'TES %,,p

1 saw in the column that some
one else had lost their card and
that to get another one you had
to send a stamped and address
ed envelope. There are so many
club members and / know they
are glad they are in the Adven-
ture Club. I always try to lis
ten to Kit KarsOn's program"
Mildred Clinton, Clinton Sta
ton, Va:
81 would like to be a mem
Der Of the Adventure Club. 1
am 9 years old. My sister is
7 years old and would like to
join. Her name is Madeline.
"My favorite funnies are
Thimble eater, Blonde.
Dumb Dora, Just Kids, Tim
Tyler's Luck, Little Annie
Rooney and Mickey Mouse"
Geraldine Mulvey, 636 Cen
trail Ave. S. E.:
my birthday was Saturday,
September 10. I have some
new members for the club.
They are Helen Brown, 141O
Trinidad Ave-, N. E., and Law.
renee TOlSOn, 1915 Oates st.
N. E. They are all I have
right now"
Evelyn Kidwell, 11O7 Eleventh
st. N. W.:
81 am very sorry to have to
bother you but 1 have lost my
Adventure Club card. will you
please enroll me as a member
again. Since I have Joined the
club l have loved it. listen
to Kit KarsOn over VOL every
evening he is on the air. I
went to the Columbia and saw
isle of Paradise" thought
it was a very interesting pic
ture.
strange as it may seem al
though belong to the club l
haven't any idea what Kit
KarSOn looks like. Look at
the picture at the head of this
column, Evelyn, and you will
HAVE an ideal. 1 think the
band is wonderful. The name
suggest is the Adventure Band.
1 could go on writing forever
but I fear 1 must close. Don't
forget about the new card"
Note-As we have said before
we are glad to supply duplicate
cards but you MUST send a
S t a m p e d and addressed en-
velope. It's the clubs one rule.
You can't imagine the trouble
it would cause us If we didn't
make that one little request OF
club members asking for new
cards.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17

Listen to Kit KarSOn over
VOL Tuesdays and Fridays at
s p. m.
We were glad to receive this
picture of Anna and Mary
Gloria Reggie, 1119 I st. N. w.
We had one once before and
we had to send it back as it was
not clear enough for a cut.
Anna writes:
81 received your nice letter
and the photographs. Sorry
you couldn't use them. / am
enclosing another one which l
hope will be o. X. We were at
your office last July to get our
membership cards filled in. We
had received them blank. Mote
Oh my, what a stupid trick on
our part.)
II will be 13 on October 20
and my little sister, Mary
Gloria, was six on October g."
Letters from the club mem
The Washington times., 1932-10-17

Jacqueline Krah, the Chastle-
ton Hotel.
81 am so sorry not to have
written to you before but there
were so many things to be done
that 1 just couldn't find time.
I wrote you telling you 1 had
lost my card and then 1 went
away two days later and when 1
came back / couldn't find out
if you had published it. Then
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-01
@ ENDS LIFT
In HIRED PLANE
HIGH OVER CITY
Dra1vs Sawed- off Rifle
As Ship Circles; Fires
Bullet Into Head Before
Eyes OF Pilot.

Chicago Soaring above the Mu-
nicipal Airport in a sightseeing plane,
an 1s-year-old messenger boy whose
dream to become an aviator had been
thwarted shot and fatally wounded
himself the other day before the eyes
of the pilot.
A note in his pocket told of his
failure to realize his ambition and
added: 80, De- a7e5
Il wanted to die happy. That's why
l did it in a plane"
The youth was Ernest J. Lengyel
Forest Park.
The pilot, to whom he had paid 50
for the ride, is William Daily, Jr.
1741 N. Hoyne Ave. Daily said:
"There was nothing unusual about
him except that when l Offered him
a helmet and goggles, he refused them
and produced some of his own. ]
thought hat was rather strange"
That poor equipment was the SYM
Dol of young Lengyel's dream.
Before they started the boy asked
Daily to go through some stunts
while they were aloft, but the pilot
refused.
Langyel was strapped in the front
cockpit of a little red biplane as they
took off. Daily was at the controls
in the rear. For perhaps IS minute:
they scared above the city, then turn
ed back to the airport.
Daily brought the plane lower and
began circling and idling his motor
preparatory to landing. His young
passenger turned around and asked:
Going to land?"
Daily nodded and turned his at
tention to handling the plane, then
only a few hundred feet above the
earth. Suddenly Lengyel pulled from
under his coat a .22-caliber rifle with
barrel and stock sawed off.
The sound of the shot attracted
Dally's attention. He swopped the ma
chine to the earth and ran it up be-
side the National Guard hangar,
where an ambulance is kept waiting,
The boy was rushed to the Holy Cross
Hospital, where he died within an
hour.
The note, addressed to Lengyel's
sister, Helen, reads:
"I was too anxious to wait for bet
ter times. After trying the Army and
the Navy and they rejecting me, which
was my only chance to get into avia-
ton, I tried for a job at the airport
TO learn to fly that way"
The youths father, Joseph, a re-
tired tailor, said that his sons ambi-
ton had been denied because he was
almost blind in one eye.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-01
CLEVELAND R. 2ITEMS

MI. Frank Steele was buried at Fifth
Creek Presbyterian church Sunday at
; o'clock.
MI. and Mrs. Sam Young and chill
dren and Mrs. W. H. Burton spent
Saturday night at Kannapolis with Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Wilhelm and
daughters, Joyce and Virginia, were
Saturday night visitors of the R. W.
Wilhelm family.
MI. and Mrs. C. E. Steele spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Miller, of M~isenheimer, ".
c.. They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Steele's sister, Miss Hattie Miller,
who will spend several days with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Wooten and
son, Johnny, and Mrs. ". H. Wooten
spent Sunday with Mrs. Julia Pence.
The Rev. Mr.. Pullias who has been
holding a meeting at the Jerico Chris
tian church in Davie preached at the
Corinth Church of Christ Sunday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock. The subject for
his sermon being: "The Brotherhood
of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ"
Miss Catherine Goodman of Sails
bury, N. c., is spending some time
with her cousin, Miss Nina Davis.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-01
PATTERSON ITEMS:

The Southern Public Utilities Co.
put on a cooking demonstration at
the Patterson Hall last Friday even
ing. The lecture and demonstration was
given by Miss Viola M. Decker. Priz-
es were awarded to the following:
Misses Mabel Overcast, Merle Davis
and Elizabeth Cooper, Mrs. J. F. Lit
aker, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Smith.
Misses BERTHE and Mable Smith are
spending a few days with their aunt,
Mrs. Clinton Goodman, of St. Pauls.
Patterson Grange held its regular
meeting Saturday night at the Grange
hall with a good crowd in attendance.
The young people of Patterson
Grange are preparing to put on the
Third Degree of the Order. Those
taking part are as follows: Master,
Roy McCorkle; Overseer, James Moose;
Lecturer, Marvin Sloop; Steward, Earl
Lipe; Assistant Steward, Charlie Sloop;
Chaplain, Foil Suther; Gate Keeper,
Ohio Shue; Ceres, Geneva Sloop; Po-
mona, Mrs. R. F. Albright; Flora,
Edna Overcast; Lady Assistant Stew
ard, Pauline McCorkle Others taking
part are Ethel Suther. Carrie Ethel
Moose, Flynion Albright, John Sloop,
Vivian Freeze, Edith Shue, Mabel Ov-
ercash, David Sloop and Cecil Albright.
Mr.. C. J. Freeze had the misfortune
to lose his best mule last week.
We are sorry to learn that Herman
Shulenberger is suffering from a Sc
we're attack of tonsilitis. His friends
wish him a speedy recovery.
Quite a few members of Patterson
Grange will attend the County Grange
meeting, that meets at Craven today.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-01
SUCCEEDS SUPT.
C0LTRANE WHO
GOES TO N. Y.
Superintendent OF Bur-
Hmgtom Schools Since
1915; Prominent Thru
out State In Educational
Work.

Chester c. Haworth, of Burlington,
N. c., was chosen to succeed E. J. COL
trane as superintendent Of the Sails
bury city schools.
Mr.. Coltrane's resignation becomes
effective today and he will leave short
ly for Durham where he will teach in
the Duke University summer school.
After his summer at Duke he will
go to New York to become affiliated
with the National Educational asso-
citation.
MI. Haworth is prominent in edu-
cational circles of the state. He has
been principal of the Burlington city
schools since 1918 and during his stay
there the schools have enjoyed a re-
markable growth.
MI. Haworth was a teacher for one
year in the Central high school of Biz
mingham, Ala, one of the largest in
the entire south and was promoted
from that position to the principalship
of the Fairview elementary school in
that city. He resigned that principal
ship to become principal of the high
school at High Point, N. c., subse-
!quently resigning that position to &C
cept, the principalship of the Wilson,
North Carolina high school. which po-
sition he held from 1914 to 1918, un-
der the SUPPLEMENTARY of the late
Charles L. Coon, at one time superin-
tendent of the Salisbury city schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haworth and their
two children are expected to move to
the city shortly after July 1st.