davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22
INDUSTRY GAINING

Elkin-The Chatham Blanket mills
and the Elkin Furniture company
have resumed operation to put several
score men to work.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22

since the rather INADEQUATE Sesqui-
centennial at Philadelphia in 1926. In
Europe the tendency is toward perma-
nent exhibitions of industries, science
and art and, beginning this year, the
city of Berlin is inaugurating a sue
cession of exhibitions which are ex-
pected to draw hundreds of thousands
of visitors from all parts of the world.
The modern idea of an exhibition
is to show how things are made with
the machinery actually in motion.
Few permanent museums can keep
that sort of an exhibit up to date.
That is why everybody who can pos
sibly do SO ought to begin planning
now to go to Chicago next year, to
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22

= Mrs. Granville Formscue and her daughter, the wife of Lieut. Thomas
H. Massie, U. S. Navy, are two Of the central figures in a murder IN
Honolulu. Mrs. Fortescue, who is a niece of Alexander Graham Bell. and
her sonin-1aw, Lieut.. Massie, together with Alexander Jones, an enlisted
man, are held for the Staying of Joseph Kawahawai, one of five Hawaiian
disagreed, KawahawaIs body was found in a car in which Mrs. Fortescue
and Lieut.. Massie we're riding.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
TAKOMA PARADE
ARRANGED

The cast for the pageant and
the order of parade for the OBJ
servance of July Fourth planned
at Takoma Park were announced
yesterday by Capt. c. Leonard
Boyer, chairman.
The first Presidents life will
be portrayed in 81 scenes.
The pageant will be preceded
in line of march by the United
States Army Band, detachment
from Walter Reed Hospital, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, its auxil-
iary, the American Legion, the
Legion Auxiliary and veterans of
all wars.
DR.. j. Walter Dudley has been
named marshal. The parade com,
mittee consists of Mrs. Margaret
P. Dodge, director; Miss Alberta
Neale and Mrs. Joseph A. Kurz.'
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
GIVING RIGHTS OF WAY TO PEDESTRIANS
Rules At Crosswalks
Discussed BY
Safety Mike

Believe it or not, pedestrians
have the right of way at all
crosswalks except those controlled
by traffic officers or traffic de-
vices.
This subject is discussed at
length by Safety Mike" mill,
tant crusader, created by F. L.
Binswanger, of the Traffic Bu'
reau.
Both are assisting The Wash
ington Times and the police de-
partment in an educational safety
campaign in an effort to make
washington streets safe. Mr.
BinSwanger quotes from section 2
of the traffic regulations:
Pedestrians shall have the
right of way at all crOSSwaIkS
except those controlled by traf-
f:c officers or traffic devices,
and it shall be unlawful for any
person to cross the roadway
through moving traffic or any
street upon which traffic is con-
trolled by electrical signal
lights.
"At all crOSSwalks controlled
by lights or officers. drivers
making turns shall yield the
right-Of-way to pedestrians on
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
COUNTY SALARY.
SLASH REFUSED

The Montgomery County Com.
r1iSSioners yesterday again re-
fused the request of a committee
headed by Carson W. Pope of
Gaithersburg, which is seeking to
have salaries of county employees
cut.
Mr.. Pope headed a similar dele
cation 10 days ago. which were
heard by the commissioners who
gave out statement that GER
tain of the amounts in the levy
are fixed by law and that the
employees are paid considerably
less than persons doing similar
work elsewhere.
The commissioner went over
the budget with Mr.. Pope, item by
item and explained the purposes
of each proposed expenditure. He
was given a copy of the budget
to take home.
Most of the complaints yester-
day centered around appropria-
tions for extension work in agri-
culture.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
Ne v ROADWAY
ACROSS MALL

A contract for new road
across the Mall in front of the
Agriculture Department building
and partly across the Smith
sonian grounds has been awarded
to Brady Brothers, Washington
contractors. Lieut.. Col. U. S.
Grant, 3d.. director of public
buildings and public parks, an
nounced the award. This firm
constructed the sidewalk around
the new Commerce Department
Building.
The contracting firms bid,
after some minor alterations, will
be about $55,000. Work will be-
gin in a week and will be fin
iShed within 180 days.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
N SS|O n A R Y.
ENDS TOUR

The depression hit South
America harder than the rest OF
the world, stopping most foreign
trade, according to the Rev.
Cecil K. Myers, of Takoma Park,
who has just returned from an
extended study of Brazil, Argen-
tina, Bolivia and Peru.
Motion pictures of his tour
will be shown in Seventh-Day Ad-
ventist churches and before civic
organizations throughout the
country in the next few months.
There are still cannibalS who
menace life in Brazil, there are
Indian tribes that live above the
treacherous Amazon River falls
and rapids in order to be isolated
from civilization, poisonous in
sectS infest the hinterland, and
his party was obliged to carry live
cattle in order to have fresh meat
throughout the journey.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
Business Men Set
Debate on Repeal

Members of the Georgia Ave
nue. Business Mems Association
are to discuss the proposed re-
peal of the Eighteenth Amend
ment tonight at the ,Handley
Motor Company offices, 1880
Georgia Ave. N. w.
The association is sponsoring
special children's performances
at the York and Colony Theaters
as features of the Fourth Of July
celebration.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
JEWS To FIGHT
REL|G|OU 8
PREJUDICE
Conference Chooses Group to
Study Plans for Racial
Tolerance

Charging religious discrimi-
nation against Jews in bust
ness and educational institu-
tions, the American Jewish
Congress, at its final session of
a three-day conference yester-
day in the Willard Hotel, made
plans to combat racial intol-
erance.
Following addresses in which it
was charged that privately-owned
medical schools are discrimina-
ting against Jews and that busi-
ness organizations are not en-
ploying Jews, the congress ap-
pointed a committee to prepare
data with a view to obviating
prejudice.
DR.. Stephen S. Wise. of New
York, was reelected honorary
president. other officers named
are Bernard S. DeutSch. preSi-
dent; DR.. Joseph Tenenbaum,
chairman of the executive COM
mittee, and Max Rosenfeld, treas
urer.
The delegates were received
yesterday by President Hoover at
the white House.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
TAX GUT VOTED
IN KENS|NGTON

A 4-cent tax reduction, making
the rate So cents per 500 assessed
valuation, was voted by the Ken
sington mayor and council at the
last meeting of the old administra-
ton.
The meeting. held at the town
hall, was presided over by Mayor
Frederick w. Brown, who gives
way to Alfred L. Geiger July l.
The three new councilmen, Viii.
liam P. Amos, Robert j. Eby, and
Robert L. Lewis, were sworn in.
Mayor-elect Geiger took his oath
before the circuit court clerk at
Rockville several weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
INSTALLATION
GROUP NAMED

E. w. Newman, district deputy
grand master of Odd Fellows for
the Northern Virginia district, to-
day announced appointment of a
new installing staff. It's mem:
bers are:
District deputy grand marshal;
w. l.. Bragg; district grand
warden, W. B. Huffman; dis
trict deputy grand secretary, DR..
Norbert Melnick; district deputy
financial secretary, c. B. Helms;
district deputy grand treasurer,
w. S. Shanholz; district deputy
grand chaplain, j. B. Swecker;
district deputy inside guardian,
R. B. Tucker, and district deputy
outside guardian, j. w. Myers.
AL of the new staff are mem
bers of Arlington Lodge, No. 1913,
l. o, o. F.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
Legislators Crowd
Around Capitol
Radio Sets

AS the Democrats put on
their hectic affray at the Chi
cago convention radios about
the Capitol, and particularly
the strong receiving set in the
reading room of the Senate,
are surrounded by legislators
who have difficulty keeping their
minds on the business of Con-
greSS.
Both Republicans and Demo
Gratis gather all day about the
Senate marble room set. During
the keynote speech of Senator
Barkley the Democratic listen
ers are said to have uttered
such words as fine" that's
a pip" Just wonderful" and so
on, while the scoffing members
of the G. o. P. labeled the
Barkley keynote as the old
stuff" "the bunk" etc.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
BOARD PERMITS
LIQUOR TALKS
IN SCHOOLS
Repeats Ruling Against Rum
and Cigarette Lectures;
269 Teachers Named

Repeating its former ruling
fOrbidding outside lectures ON
controversial subjects in the
public schools, the Board of
Education yesterday agreed to
authorize school principals to
permit lectures on the effects
of alcohol and narcotics.
On recommendation of Dr.,
Frank w Ballou, superintendent
of schools, the school board, in its
final business session, acceded to
the request of the Anti-Cigarette
Alliance, which appeared before
the board.
Plans Summer Schools
Tentative plans for the organ
ization of summer schools, Begin
ming Friday, were made pending
passage of the District appropria.
ton bill and economy legislation.
Appointments of 269 teachers and
principals were made.
An estimate of $225, 900 for the
completion of construction Of the
Roosevelt High School stadium, in
the 1884 budget, was urged by
Edward R. Williams, representing
the Business High School Pa mt.
Teacher Association.
Yields to Citizens
The school board agreed to the
request of the Federation of Citi-
zenS Associations to bring all
pending controversial problems
beforo citizens before action is
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
SAUNDERS ENDS
AIR SURVEY

Lieut.. William v. Saunders, in
charge of the air navigation sec
ton of the Naval photographic
office, is back in Washington
after a flight of $500 miles in
which aviation charts of the
United States sea coast, along
the Gulf, and along the Atlantic
as far North as Norfolk, were
checked.
Lieutenant Saunders left Wash
ington June 10 for Pensacola,
Fla, in an amphibian plane. B.
j. MCGUIRE, Navy Department en-
gineer. accompanied him.
Maintaining = flying schedule
of nine hours a day, the men
rapidly carried out check-up work
on charts which before days Of
air navigation would have re-
quired months.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
d. C. Democrats Give
$4,000 to Party Fund

Local Democrats have raised
$4,000 for the Victory Cam
paign," according to an announce
ment by William NICK. Claytons
president of the Jackson Day AS
sociation. The Districts quota
was $4,000, and the fund actu-
ally raised surpasses the COM
bined contributions, thus far, OF
IL States.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
DATES SET FOR
FAIRFAX FAIR

September 8, 9. and 10 have
been selected as dates for the an
nual Fairfax county fair.
Selection of the dates relieves
fears that the fair would be a
thing of the past now that the
exhibit grounds and the show
ring have been separated by the
rev Lee Boulevard.
The annual horseShow, which
is a part of the fair, will be held
on September 9 and 10.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
NEGRO is TOPIC

The American negro will be TIE
subject of the meeting of the st.
Johns WomanS Auxiliary which
meets tomorrow at the Brooke
vile (MdD Memorial Hall.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28

the CrOsSwalk. Vehicles ap-
preaching an intersection shall
slow down to avoid c0lliding
with pedestrians or vehicles and
they shall give the right-Of-way
to vehicles approaching from
their right. But vehicle max
ing a right or left hand turn
shall yield to through traffic
within the intersection"
And again Safety Mike" says:
Protect the children"
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
APPLY zEMO ONCE
STOP ITCHING SKIN

When itching, burning skin is un-
hearable apply soothing, antiseptic
ZEMO. Thousands find ZEMO
brings swift relief from itching:
draws the heat and sting out of the
skin. For twenty years ZEMO has
given relief and has been clearing
away Ringworm. Eczema. Rashes,
Pimples and other skin and scalp
irritatiOns. All Druggists. 35c 60c,
$1.OO.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
Winners at Bridge
Announced TOdGu

Winners in the weekly dupli-
cate contract bridge tournament
held last night at the Washing
ton Bridge Headquarters, GIT
Fifteenth st. N. W.. under the
direction of Mrs. Alma Byrne,
were announced today.
East and West winners were
Miss Charlotte Schmidt, of the
Toronto Apartments, and Mrs.
Lottie Hoover Jackman, of the
La Sale Apartments, North and
South winners we're F.. T. Par
sons. of 426 Tenth st. N. W., and
William FordeS.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28

Don't look for "FOr Rent" signs
consult the vacancies advertised
daily in the Rental Columns Of the
Classified Section.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

A special purchase of number
of fine all-wool Wilton Rugs enables
US to offer them at this unprece-
dented price. Quality rugs in every
respect.
Evening star., 1932-10-11
Men, We're Talking Bargains! Are You Listening
6,OOOMen's$1.95"|A "|Aldine" Broadcloth Shirt

No need to be skeptical about the low price-these
shirts backed by the ealously guarded reputation
of the maker-and by own high quality standards,
which have stood the test of II years! They're of
fine quality broadcoth- shrunk before it's made up.
Collar attached styles in white blue, green, grey
tan. Neckband styles in white only. Sizes 1917 to
49, Sleeve lengths white to 36 colors- to IS.
Stock up on Shirts men-such bargains these come
only once year!
Evening star., 1932-10-11

As man to man, We ask you-can you beat thi
for value? Full-cut garments-backed in quality b!
the famous Varsity" label White ribbed shirts o
soft combed yarns-sizes 81 to 46. Fine broadclotl
shorts with tie sides elastic back-bands ane
pleated front Collegiate or neat stripes; sizes 81
to A.
Evening star., 1932-10-11

Sometimes it pays to waiti It's a
good thing . lot Of you men waited for
our Anniversary Sale to buy your
Winter supply Of pajamas-for you
surely save! Fine broadcloth In neat
striped patterns-coat or MILDLY styles.
Soft, striped hannelette with contrast
ing piping. Sizes A, B, c, D.
Evening star., 1932-10-11

TWO.TROUSER SUITS-styled and tailored
to our rigid spec6catons-no hit.or.miss collection
by lon& shot! Hard.twisted, all.wool worsteds in
the most desirable Fall and Winter shades Single
or double breasted. Sizes "a to 46.
WINTER OVERCOATS-an apparel item that
is essential to every mans wardrobe! And the min.
ute the Anniversary Sale is over-hese will be priced
SIS! Correctly styled and tailored of heavy metons
or kerseys-warmly lined. Sizes IS to 46.
CALIFORNIA WEIGHT TOPCOATS-just
the thing for this tricky Washington weather! Tai
lored to fit snusy around the collar and shoulders
with the trim graceful hang you expect of a smart
topcoat. The popular sreys, blues and tans 6 to 46
MEMS CLOTHNG-STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-10-11

These changeable Fall days de-
mand just this sort of utility coat
and we doubt if you can match
the quality anywhere else at this
price! Rich brown sabardine, fully
lined in sturdy cravenette. Sizes 8
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
BOOMING VOICE IN HOUSE
Magnus Johnson Due
to Hit Front
Pages Again

Despite all the upturns in the
Tuesday elections it was certain
today that the House Of the next
Congress is not to be bereft of a
booming voice."
Representative John c. Schafer
(R), Wisconsin, now serving his
fifth term, who was a locomotive
engineer when first elected and
has a pair of lungs and vocal
cords as far-sounding as an en-
gine'S whistle, has lost out to a
Democratic opponent and must
retire on March 4.
Nevertheless, Magnus Johnson,
Farmer-Labor, of Minnesota, is
coming back to Congress as a
House member. Several years
ago he, elected as a dirt farmer, f"
startled the staid Senate by un-
loosing probably the loudest voice
that had been heard in the upper
chamber in years. His Senate
tenure was comparatively brief,
but during it Magnus hit the
front pages and the cartoons of
the newspapers.
Interrupted once by some soft
spoken colleagues, Senator John
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
RAPIDAN c A MI
CAR HITS BOY

The condition of william Wood,
4, who was struck yesterday IN
Arlington county by q White
House truck driven by a Marine
attached to President Hoover's
Rapidan camp, today was de-
scribed as critical at Georgetown
Hospital. The boy, who suffered
conclusion Of the brain and. a
skull fracture, was said to be in
q semi-consciouS condition.
The truck driver, Priv. A. B.
Bullinger. was held on open
charges by Arlington county au-
thorities.
william and his brother, Roy,
jr., 8, both Of Park Lane, Va,
were running across the Lee
Highway at Park Lane to greet
their father. Roy was grazed by
the truck.
Bullinger, apparently confused,
tarried for q time and then drove
to the White House, where he
reported the accident. His supe-
riorS accompanied him to the
Third precinct station and later
he was taken to the Arlington
county Jail.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
EVENING BRIDGE
LESSON SET

The first evening lesson Of the
kree series Of contract bridge les.
sons sponsored by The Washing
ton Times win be given by Lucille
Claire Smith Tuesday at 8 p. m,
IN the willard Hotel. These les.
Sons are given in conjunction
with the distribution of the new
bidding device. the Shur.Win
Bridge Bidder.
Miss Smith, one of Washing.
tons best-known contract teach.
erss Is well qualified to instruct
IN the CuIbertson System, on
which the bidder is based. She is
herself an exceptionally good
player, having given a splendid
nccount of herself in match play
AGAINST Hal Sims and other well.
known players.
At the close of her lesson, Miss
Smith win demonstrate the Shur.
Win Bridge Bidder, showing how
simple it is to operate, and how
rapidly the holder obtains an un-
cannily correct bid for any bridge
hand.
On sale. at present. only at the
nffice of The Times. this bidder
can be obtained for so cents by
calling for It, or SIS cents if 1t is
to be mailed. Already it has
proved its value to many Of Wash
dngton's bridge novices who voice
their approval along with bridge
experts who have been asked to
|heet the device.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11

son, making good the claim,
shouted that he could "out-bellow
any man in this Senate"
Now the Minnesotan, still q
Farmer-Laborite, has been elected
to the House, and, verify, though
the lower body will miss the per-
sonality and blunt-spoken views
Of Schafer it will have no trouble
in learning that q voice just as
far-carrying, will be with 1t for
the next two years, at least.
The Washington times., 1932-11-11
BENEFIT CARD PARTY

\ The annual American Red Cross
@cll call began today in Arlington
county with leaders striving to
|Nnroll $500 members. Harry A.
Fellows is chairman Of the county
board and has urged all residents
% subscribe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
ROSE HOBART IN
 ROSES AND DRUMS

Rose Hobart. star of the stage and screen, will take the featured microphone role in the Sunday, September 4, presentation of Roses and Drums" over. WABC and sthe Columbia network, from 6:3O to ZOO p. m., EDST.
 This episode on the radio saga of the American home will react events surrounding the historic Battle of Tippecanoe in Indiana on November z, 1911, when General William Henry Harrison, later president of the United States, led his forces into decsive victory over the Indians, massed under Chief Tecumseh.
 "Death Takes a Holiday" What Every Woman Knows" and Crashing Through" were among Miss Hobart's stage successes. In motion pictures she is best known for her work in "Dr Jekyll and MT Hyde." Scandal for Sale," East of Borneo," Chances" Com promise" and 'Lliom".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
454 WYE AZ 66O Meters vsAHA Kjlocycles
 New York
New York

'5:OO-Ivy Scott, Diseuse. 5:15-Rhythm Boys trio. 5:30-Swanee Serenaders. 6:45-HeHywood Broun; John
 Erskine, speaker; Grace Ellis, hostess; Theodore lA Webb, baritone; Eddie Dunham, organ. 6:O0-Concert ensemble. 6:30-J. DAvrey, songs. 6:45-June Pursell, songs. 7:00-Clyde Doerr, saxophone oc-
 tet. H:30-Ray Perkins, songs; Van
 Steeden orchestra. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. S:OO-Vallee orchestra; Olsen and johnson, comedians. 9:00-Revelers quartet. 9:30-Concert orchestra, direction
 Graham Harris. iO:00-Denny's orchestra; Walter
 O'Keefe. 11:00-Whiteman orchestra. 12:O0-Ralph Kirbery, songs. 12:O6 a. m.-Gerun orchestra. 12:3eeGasparre's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
eAa vY7ADC S6O Meters "ADS Kilocycles
 New York
New York

5:1H-Tennis Tournament, Forest Hills. 5:3e-Skippy-S 5:46-The Melodeers. 6:O0-Irene Beasley, songs. 6:15-Program resume. 6:2O-Martin' orchestra. 6:3O-Sid Gary, songs. 6:4B-Christian's orchestra. 7:0O-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Round Towners, male quar-
 tet. 7:25-Road Reporter. 7:3O-Playboys music. 7:45-Georgie Price. songs; kreu-
 gers orchestra. OO-News-Edwin c. Hill. s:1s-Symphony orchestra, Bar-
 bara Maurel, contralto. S:3O-Meyer the Buyer-Comlc
 Sketch. S:45-Rich orchestra. 9:15-Mills Brothers, songs. e:3O-Love Story-Sketch. SO.OO-Boswell Sisters, songs; Shll-
 kret's orchestra. 1O:15-Eddie Dunstedter, organ;
 male quartet. 1O:3O-Jones orchestra. 11:OO-Symphony orchestra, direc'
 ton Howard Barlow. 11:30-Jack Little, piano. 11:45-Nelson's orchestra. 12:O0-Sissle orchestra. 12:3O a. m.-Dance orchestra. 1:00-Kardos orchestra. 1:30-Meeker orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
On the Air Today
msssr. sss WIZ x,,osse... ssS
New York

5:OO-Dance orchestra. 6:15-Stoess orchestra; Ralph
 Simpson, tenor; Wally
 Maher, narrator. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:O0-Black orchestra. 6:25-Talk-J. B. Kennedy. 6:3O-Songs of the Church; Paula
 Heminghaus, contralto; Ar
 thur Billings Hunt, bari
 tone; Lowell Patton. organ. 6:45-To-day's News-Lowen
 Thomas. 7:O0-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Artz orchestra; Ward Wil-
 son, impersonations. 7:30-Stebbins Boys-Sketch. 7:45-Red and Ramona, songs. S:00-Regimenta
 chorus. 8:15-The Song Sleuth-Sigmund
 Spaeth. 8:3O-Rin Tin Tin Thriller. S:45-New York Symphony or
 chestra, direction Modest
 Altschuler. s:30-Thompkins Corners-Rural
 sketch. 10:00-The Country Doctor
 Sketch. 1O:15-Whispering Jack Smith,
 songs; Women's trio; John
 sons orchestra. l0:30-Three Keys, songs. l0:45-Jane Froman, songs. l1:O0-Pickens Sisters, songs. orchestra, direction
 Cesare Sodero. 12 2:00-Hollywood on the Air. l2:30 a. m.-Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

Ernie Hare of the pioneer NEG team of Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, tells the one about the stage manager in the little theater he was playing back in his strouper days.
 Skeptical about the size of the audience a few minutes before he went on, he asked the manager, Flows the house."
 "Oh, it's fine," the manager re. piled. 'It's packed 'to captivity"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

When you think of Harry Reser, NEG orchestra director and ban joists you have visions of Eskimos and the frozen north.
 Reser carries out the atmosphere in a degree by maving a genuine Alaskan husky as member of his household. The dog has gentle disposition and has been com panion of Reser's for eight years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

A gift recently received from one of his admirers by Lowell Patton, NEG organist and director of "A Song for Today" is a miniature hymn book which is 99 years old. It is "The Hary of Zion. or The Revival Melodist," and was pub lished in New York in 1853 by J. bout an inch and a half by two and contains nearly 600 hymns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

Beau Ballanders who is Leonard Lewis of the National Broadcasting Company. has sad a varied career. The baritone has been . chemist. steel-worker, mill-hand. steel sale- man, fotball coach, theatrical pro- ducer, bond salesman, operatic and concert singer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
Radio Notes

Jimmy Haizlip, who guided a plane across the United States Tn a little over ten hours, was much more nervous on the air than In it. The flyer, in telling of his trip' trembled as he spoke into the NEG mike" while studio attaches kept batting him on the shoulder to assure him he was doing well.