davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22

" Y NlllNG O.N, june - W.
The national industrial recovery
administration may attempt ~
limit profits Of private business ~
order to curb any. tendency OF
prices to Skyrocket, the Unite"
Press learned today.
Organized labor is preparing to
demand higher wages. shorter
working hours and further pro-
lection Of its rights than it feels
Is forecast by developments thus
far under President Rooseyelt,S
national Industrial planning adj
miniStration. the United Press
learned last night.
Dissatisfaction was espresso
Yesterday over the first code
submitted by the cotton textile m
dustrv to General Hugh 5. John
son. administrator Of the national
recovery act. 1t would fix wages
at $40 and $l1 weekly and calls
for 4 4O-hour week. No schedule
of wages are offered beyond tins
minimum.
This grievance Will be carried
TODAY to the first meeting OF John-
sons labor advisory board, head
ed by DR., Leo Wolman, which IN
eludeS. Secretary Hf Labor Iran
ces Perkins, President Williams
Green of the American Fedora
+;on of Labor. and other national :
" known labor leaders.
Labor leaders also are critical
of an announcement by Johnson
in his bulletin yesterday to INDUS,
try that agreements on wages ANA
working schedules need not be ar
rived at by "collectiye bargain
ing"
While the national recovery ac'
provides for agreements as To
WAGES and working schedules be-
tween labor and industry and does
not mention collective bargain
ing" labor feels that thus net
statement bv Johnson. which II
regards as unjustified, may afford
= record that could be used later
i'm q legal dispute.
Wolman also will propose -
the board that some national al,
bitration machinery be provided
In which labor may resort under
the national recovery act. tie Will
suggest that the present media
ton machinery under the labor
4~,,,,,4 IN STRENGTHENED and
enlarged.
The national recovery program
was speeded forward Yesterday
under very favorable industrial
and business auspices.
Acceleration Of business and 9
quickening of the Industrial pulse
was denoted by a 9.5 per cent
rise in electrical energy produe-
ton this week over the CORE
spending week in 1882, the great
Continued on page SiX)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22
MERCHANTS TO
ACT ON SALES
LEVY MONDAY
Annual Gathering Will De-
termine Stand To Be
Taken Toward Law
IF REJECTED SOLONS
MAY BE RECOMMEND
By J. c. BASKERVILLE
The Times News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, June 22-The an
nual convention Of the North Car
DINA Merchants Association, 10 be
held in Winston-Salem next Mon
day and Tuesday, June rs anu ~,
is significant to the entire state
Of North Carolina in two respects,
as follows:
l.. 1t will decide whether or
not the merchants of the state
will contest the validity and con-
stitutionality Of the 3 per cent
general sales tax law enacted by
the 1888 general assembly.
,. 1t will receive the an
npuncement by Commissioner Of
Revenue \. J. Maxwell Of the
rules and regulations that must
be followed by the merchants in
passing the 3 per cent sales tax
along to the consumers.
There will be many other I'M
pOrtant phases Of the convention,
of course, but it is agreed here
that the two most important
things that will come before it
are the two listed above. If a
majority of the merchants ut the
convention decide they will not
seek to contest the validity Of the
tax, it means they will go ahead
and collect the tax according TO
the law and that the present Rev
enue Act will stand for the next
two years. But if they decide to
contest the law and should be able
to get a Supreme Court ruling
holding it unconstitutional, 1t
would mean that the state budget
would again be unbalanced, that
special session of the general
assembly would have to be called
and that it would again have to
go through the trying procedure
Of seeking to get some SlO,OOO,-
600 a year in new revenue. In the
mean time, the states credit would
suffer, it would not be able to
borrow any money and would al
most become bankrupt.
The belief here, however, both
among leading merchants and in
state governmental circles, is that
the merchants will decide to ac-
cept the law as it now stands and
not to contest it. There are two
reasons for this belief. The first
is that many leading attorneys
now agree that the sales tax sec
ton Of the Revenue Act was so
carefully drawn as TO make 1t en-
tirely constitutional, with the re-
suit that it would be a waste OF
money, time and energy to con-
test it in the courts. The second,
and perhaps the strongest factor,
is that many believe it would be
unpatriotic on the part OF the
merchants to contest this section
of the Revenue Act, inasmuch as
they virtually agreed not to con-
test it if the general assembly
passed the supplementary act to
compel the merchants to pass the
tax on to the consumers-which
the general assembly did pass.
Consequently it is believed that
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22

LONDON, June 22.-(UP)-
The first long-awaited contact
of influential members of the
United States and Soviet Russia
delegations to the world economic
conference occurred yesterday
when Senator James Couzens met
Valery Mejlauk, deputy chief OF
the Soviet delegation at a lunch
con.
In view of the unofficial char
acter of the conversation, both
for three hours freely discussed
the commercial relations of both
countries and the opportunities
which reasonable credit conditions
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22
TOOMER Wins
over WATKINS
H'ville Golfer Has Easy
Match in Dixie
Tourney

ATLANTA, June 22.-UPl-
lack Toomer, of HenderSOnvllle,
former Florida state champion,
won his fist round match IN the
Southern amateur golf tOurna-
ment here this morning by defeat
inc Ewing Watkins, Chattanooga,
s and 7. -.
Dean Smith. Savannah, deteat-
oil Sam Perry, Birmingham, de-
tending champion, in the flrst
round, 5 and 4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22
U. S. and Soviet Representatives
Have Contact at London Farley

might afford United States bust
ness with the Soviet Union.
Couzens raised the question of
removal of what are regarded as
impediments of a non-commerclal
nature to Washington's recogni-
ton of the Soviet government.
Mejlauk emphasized that the abb
sence of diplomatic relations con-
tinues to hamper credit facilities
in the United States, thereby COM
polling Moscow to purchase else
where the industrial and agricultu-,
raj commodities which the Soviets
are ready to seek in American
markets,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22
Whirlwind Rips
Building Root
6 Sheets of Tin Torn From
Lentz Bros. Building

A freak whirlwind ripped up
several feet Of roofing on the
warehouse of the Lentz Broth
ers Wholesale Grocery COM
pany yesterday afternoon be-
tween and 2 o'clock.
About six sheets Of the tin
roof were ripped off by the
wind, which originated in the
vicinity of the building. No
damage was done to any ad-
Joining buildings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22
ROOSEVELT ON
VOYAGE TODAY
TO PORTLAND
Official Business Has Now
Twice interviewed In
Pleasure Cruise

PORTSMOUTH. N. H., June
22-(UP).-The schooner Am
beriack II. carrying the president
on his New England vacation,
sailed from here today shortly be-
fore noon for Portland, Maine, 90
miles nOrthward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22
Preliminary Conference to Open
TODAY on Partial War Debt Review

Estonia and Yugoslavia both
were reminded they had failed to
meet either the December or June
debt installments. The govern
ment however, noted Yugoslavia's
plea of inability to paw which may
make a review of her case posi-
BILE in the future.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22
Representative
Dies Of Stroke
AImon of Alabama, Passes
at Washington Hotel

WASHINGTON, June % (UP)
Representative Edward B. Almo2,
10 Democrat, Ala, died in his
hotel apartment here at SAB a. IN.
today, from the effects of d heart
attack suffered Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22
ICE SITTING ENDS

AUGUSTA, Ga, June u
(UP)-The "ice cake sitting" rec
ord of the world was claimed here
last night bv "Speck" Hamilton
and Dewey Wilson, local youths
who skidded from their cold seats
after ID hours and 46 minutes Of
sitting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22
COVE CREEK
DAM FIRST
BIG PROJECT

WASHINGTON, June % (UP)
Chairman Arthur f. Morgan, of
the Tennessee Valley authority,
announced here today that con-
struction of the $34,000,000 Cove
Creek dam and reservoir would
be the first project undertaken by
the authority.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22
DELEGATION
CANNOT STATE
own POLICIES
Leading U. 5. Conferees in
London Fail to Agree
Upon Detectives
RAISED PRICES PUT
ABOVE STERILIZATION

LONDON, June 22.-(UP)-
United States delegation to the
world economic conference stated
today that it could make - more
important contribution" TO the
conference by raising prices at
home than by stabilizing currency.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22
WEATHER

Generally fair Thursday night
and Friday except for possible
scattered thundershowers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22
LABOR TO TRY
FOR IMPROVED
STATUS SAID
Failure to Recognize Col
lective Bargaining Is
Causing Stir
BETTER BUSINESS IS
NOTED OVER NATION

WASHINGTON, June - tUP)
The national industrial recovery
administration may attempt -
limit profits of private business ~
order to curb any. tendency OF
prices to skyrocket, the United
Press learned today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22
GOOD AFTERNOON

A Georgia woman who has
lived to be over 100 years old
says she has never seen an auto
mobile. Probably that explains it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09
Radio Attempts to
Please Everyone

Variety Is the keynote in the
arrangement Of programs broad
cast each week by the two great
radio chains-the National and
Columbia systems.
Lovers Of music will find wide
assortment OF choice morsels on
this program, including organ re-
citals, choir presentations, min
strel productions. vocal soloists,
band music. symphony and popular
orchestras and various others.
For sports fans there is the
All-America Football Show and
various other athletic features,
both national and local.
Dramatic presentations and ad-
dresses by leading speakers dot
the weekly programs throughout.
Farmers may tune In" on the
Farm and Home hours and other
features designed to entertain and
instruct agrarians.
For those seeking religious COM
fort there are the morning devo-
tons. Catholic hour and other
church features, particularly on
Sunday afternoon.
Programs published on this page
generally are for the stations
easiest tc get here.
Easiest stations on the Columbia
chain to tune in on at Bismarck
are Salt Lake City (KSL), Mime
apolis tWCCO), and Oklahoma
City (KOMA).
Easiest in the National system
are Bismarck (KFYR), Dallas
(WFAA), Fargo (WDAY) and
Denver (KOA).
Many local fans have other IA
vorite stations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09
NBC Programs
Central Standard ,ime)
0upu sNA~ nAn IN

Sunday. Dec. 10
7:00-Melody hour
S:00-NBC Children's Hour
9.O0-Radio Pulpit
9:30-Mexican Merimba Band
1O:00-Gruen and Hall
l0l5-Major Bowe's Capitol Theatre
Party
11:so-Radio City Concert
12:30-Natl Youth Radio Conference
1:00-Gene Arnold and Commodoree
1:30-Grenadier Guards Band
2:00-Wayne King and Orch.
2:30-Jan Garbor's Orchestra
3:00-Railroad Adventures
3:5-Vee and Johnny
3:30-Joseph kestner's Orchestra
4:O0-National Vespers
5:OO-Catholic Hour
5:3O-Gould and Shefftner, P.Anists
5:45-True Engineering Stories
6:00-Nincent Lopez Orchestra
7:00-Eddy Cantor and Rubinoff
7:30-Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra
S:0O-St. Georges Episcopal Choir
S:30-American Album OF Familiar
music
9:oO-Jack Benny and Mary Living
ston-Frank Black and Orch.
9:30-Mary Small and Green Bros.
Novelty Orchestra
10:30-Minneapolis symphony Orch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09
Columbia System
Central Standard T1me)
Sunday, Dec. 10

Sunday, Dec. 10
Y:oo-Orsan Reveille
T:3o-Arust Recital
k:Oo-Junior Bugle
0:O0-Church of the Air
9.30-Craxy Buckaroos
e:45-Marion Carley. Pianist
,0:f,0-Rhoda Arnold and Taylor BUCK
io:3o-salt Lake City Tabernacle cholf
and organ
,1.sn-Madison Ensemble
l2:00-Church OF the AR
l2:30-I.azy Dan. the Minstrei N"'
Broadway Melooles
1:3o-The Big Hollywood sno"
2:oD-New York Philharmonic - u
phony orchestra
4:no-Roses and Drums
4:3o-Frank Crumit and Ju4ia san
s,oo-sonKs MY Mother Used to Sing
5.so-Smiling Ed Mcconnell
5.45-H. " kaltenborn
S.no-Ace Rrigode, Orchestra
t:;o-Nillard obison-snscopa'eo
Sermons
s:45-Ace Brigode and His ORCHESTRA
7:G0-An Evening in Paris
;.30--olumbia Dramatic Guilo
S.Oo-The Seven Star Revue
o.on-patri's Dramas OF Childnooo
a.ao-(-onclave Of Nations-Belgium
1n:n0-Guy Lombardo ana oscnes'ia
1o:30-Eddie Duchin. Orcnes.ra
ll:no-Henry Busse and Orchestra
il:30-Ace Brigode and orches'fa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09
5:00-H. v. kaltenborn

| 5:00-H. v. Kaltenborn
| 5:f5-Al and Pete
| 5:30-Jack Armstrong
| 6:O0-Myrt and Marge
| 6:l5-Billy Hays Orchestra
! 6:30-Music on the Air
/ 6:45-Boake Carter
| 7:00-Phil Duey, Frank Luther, and
| Jack Parker
t 7:15-Edwin c. Hill
! 7:30-The March OF Time
S:oo-Leopold Stokowskt Orchestra
! S:15-Threads Of Happiness
s:3o-All America Football Show
9:o0-Olson and Johnson
e:45-Myrt and Marge
lo;oo-Gladys Rice. soprano
10:3o-Isham Jones Orchestra
11:00-Little Jack Little and Orch.
ll:30-Vincent Lopez Orchestra
Saturday. Dec. 10
S:O0-In the Luxembourg Gardens
S:45-Reis and Dunn
9:O0-Frank Vinegar Orchestra
o:30-Adventures OF Helen and Mary
l0:00-N. y. Philharmonic. Concert.
11:00-Vincent Travers Orchestra
ll:35-Enoch Light Orchestra
2:00-Madfson Ensemble
12:30-Harold knight and Orch.
1:00-Artists Recital
1:30-Dancing Echoes
2:00-Round Towners quartet
2:3O-Ann Leaf at the organ
3:00-Saturday Syncopators
3:30-News
3:35-Mischa Raginsky, Ensemble
4:l5-Eddie Duchin Orchestra
4:3O-Jack Armstrong
4:45-Spanish Serenade
5:00-Meet the Artist
Substituted Bailey, Songs
5:45-George Scherban and Ensemble
6:15-Tito GUITAR. Mexican tenor
6:oO-Frederic William Vile
6:30-Elder Michaux and congrega-
ton
7:0O-Elmer Everett Yess
7:15-Fray and Braggiotti
S:00-Leopold Stokowski Orchestra
S:30-Carborundum Band
9:oO-Byrd Antarctic Expedition
9:3O-News
9:45-Leaders in Action
O:00-George Jessel
10:3o-Glen Gray Orchestra
11:00-Abe Lyman Orchestra
11:30-Gus Arnheim and Orchestra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09
10:30-Don Bestor Orohestra
IL :00-Cab Galloway Orchestra
1l:3O-Harry Sosnick Orchestra

Thursday, Dec. II
7:00-Morning Devotions
7:15-Don Hall Trio
7:30-Cheerio
S00-The Breakfast Club
9:00-The Gospel Singer
9:15-Clara, Lu m En-
9:30-Todays Children
9:45-Magic Moments
10:00-Four Southern Singers
10:15-Singing Strings
10:30-C. S. Navy Band
11:30-Farm and Home hour
1:00-Musical Originalities
1:3O-Widow and Angel
1:45-The Pioneers
2:00-Words and MusiQH
2I5-Eastman School OF Music
3:00-Betty and Bob
3:45-Winnie the Pooh
4:00-General Fed. Of Womens Clubs
4:30-Singing Lady
5:45-Little Orphan Annie
s:00-Rex Cole Mountalheers
6:30-Lum and Abner
7:00-Rudy Vallee Orchestra
1:4o-Revelers Quartet
S:30-Lady Esther Serenaue
9:00-Paul Whiteman Orchestra
10:15-Benny Meroff Orchestra
10:30-Montclair Orchestra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09

Wednesday. Dec. II
7:O0-Morning Devotions
7:1S-Don Hall Trio
7:30-Cheerio
8:00-The Breakfast Club
9:00-Josephine Gibson
9:15-Clara, Lu m EN-
9:3O-Today's Children
9:45-Irma Glen. Organist
1O:OO-Four Southern Singers
10:15-Singing Strings
10:30-U. 8. Army Band
1O:45-Fields and Hall
11:00-Eva Taylor, crooner
l1:15-Wendell Hall, ukulele
11:30-Farm and Home hour
l:OO-Musical Originalities
2:30-Woman's Radio Review
3:O0-Betty and Bob
3:15-Rhythmic Serenade
3:30-Jack and Loretta Clemens
3:45-The Lady Next Door
4:O0-True Railroad Adventures
4:15-Babes in Hollywood
4:30-Singing Lady
4:45-Wizard OF OF
5:O5-Xavier Cugat Orchestra
5:30-George r. Holmes
5:45-Little Orphan Annie
6:00-Molfe Show
6:30-Potash and, Perlmutter
7:00-Eno Crime Clues
7:3O-DangerOus Paradise
S:0O-Warden Lawes
S:30-John Mccormack and William
Merrigan Daily Orchestra
9:00-Corn Cob Pipe Club
S:3O-Music Magic
1O:O0-Mountain Music
1O:15-King's testers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09

9:30-Today's Children
1O:00-FOur Southern Singers
10:l5-Morin Sisters
1O:30rU. s. Marine Band
l1:00-Pollock and Lawnhurst
11:30-Farm and Home hour
l2:30-The Merrie-Men
l2:45-Smackout
1:00-Musical Originalities
1:3O-The Widow and Angel
1:45-Words and Music
3:00-Betty and Bob
3:3O-Meredith Wilson's Orchestra
3:45-Harry owens Orchestra
4:l5-America Going Forward
4:30-Adventures Of DR.. Doolittle
5:00-NRA Talk
5:45-Little Orphan Annie
6:30-Lum and Abner
7:0O-Blackstone Plantation
7:00-Lady Esther Serenade
S:O0-Ben Bernie's Orchestra
S:30-Ed Wynn
9:00-"Cruise Of Seth Parker"
9:45-Robert Simmons. tenor
1O:O0-John B. Kennedy
10:15-Lum and Abner
10:30-Paul Whiteman's Orch.
1l:00-Phil Harris Orch.
l1:30-Harry Sosnik Orch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09
II :00-Ralph Kirbery, dream SINCE
11:30-Jack Denny Orchestra

11:oo-Ralph Kirbery, dream singer
11:30-Jack Denny Orchestra
Friday, Dec. Is
7:00-Morning Devotions
7:18-Don Hall Trio
7:30-Cheerio
8:0O-Breakfast Club
9:0O-Josephine Gibson
s:15-Clara, Lu m EN-
9:30-Today's Children
9:45-Singing Strings
10:00-Music Appreciation Hour by
Walter Damrosch
11:00-Gene Arnold and Commodores
11:30-National Farm and Home hour
12:30-The Merrie-Men, male quartet
12:45-Smackout
1:30-The Widow and Angel
1:45-Words and Music
2:15-U. s. Marine Band
3:O0-Betty and Bob
3:30-The Modern Columbus
4:oo-Norman L. Cloutier Orchestra
4:45-Wizard Of OK
5:O0-Navier Cugat Orchestra
5:45-Little Orphan Annie
6:30-Potash and Perlmutter
7:30-Dangerous Paradise
8:0O-Lets Listen to Harris
8:30-Phil Baker
9:00-Police Reporter, dramatic skit
9:30-Lum and Abner
10:3O-Jack Denny Orchestra
11:O0-Cab Galloway Orchestra
11:30-Harry SosniclS Orchestra
Saturday, Dec. 18
7:00-Morning Devotions
7:15-Don Hall Trio
7:30-Cheerio
S:O0-The Breakfast Club
9:O0-The Gospel Singer
1O:30-Sonata Recital
11:O0-DOwn Lovers Lane
11:3O-National Grange Program
3:15-Dance Masters
3:30-Concert Favorites
4:00-Ward and Muzzy
4:30-Three ScampS
5:03-Xavier Cugat Orchestra
5:45-Little Orphan Annie
6:15-Religion in the News
| 6:3O-Trio Rom
| 7:00-Economics in the New Deal
! 7:45-Engineering Thrills
| S:00-Baron Munchausen
9:00-The Saturday Mite Dancing
| Party
! 11:00-Carefree Carnival
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

VOL is to return to a full
time program, abandoned when
the shortlived ANA 6 m d
Broadcasting System folded up
O few weeks ago. .t...
Just what the ultimate solu-
tion is to be in salvaging the
A. B. S. plans, projects, invest
ments and so forth is not being
diviulged.
However VOL and, a few other
stations included in the late sys-
TEN are auditioning each others
offerings AMI seeking a. way out.
Included in the reasons for the
eagerness to find an early an
swer, so it's said, is the fact
that the cooperating stations had
to contract to lease telegraph
wires and service for rather ex-
tended periods. ~ ''
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
That White House Visit

Ex-Governor Alfred E. Smiths
visit with President Roosevelt at
the White House Tuesday is to be
dramatized on the March OF
Time" program tomorrow night.
Described as purely social" 1t
was the first private meeting be-
tween the two statesmen since
the 1882 campaign.
Others events to be dramatized
include the Nazi German election;
assassination of the King of Al
ghanistan; trial of the murderers
Of the japanese Premier 1nukai
and the story of Kentucky's lieu
tenant governor finding his mother
whom he had believed dead 30
years,
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Rare instrument

A violin made in 1899 by Guam
erlus, Italian master workman, is
being played tonight at 7:30 by
Alfred Lustgarten, 20-year-old
prodigy, over N.B.C.-WMAL. The
violin is the gift of Max Adler,
Chicago philanthropist.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
County T1iLOrS Ask
Clothes for Needy

Sligo Park tailorS, Of Silver
Spring will collect clothing from
Takoma Pank and Silver Spring
for the Montgomery County Social
Service League, to be used by them
for the relief of needy families in
Montgomery county. An appeal
has been issued especially for
coats, sweaters, underwear, shoes,
stockings, caps, and hats, so that
children in the county may attend
Sunday school.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Doors

Violet Wachter in a special pres
entation of Doors" over WRC
at 7 tonight will present actual
Community Chest cases.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

BUDAPEST.-A Hungarian stu.
dent who was unable to raise all
the money he required for visit
to Italy wrote to MusSolini, ask.
ing for a small sum to complete
the fund. He was agreeably sur.
prised to receive through the
Italian Legation in Budapest a
free railway ticket.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Late

John Mayo, WMAL announcer,
was 20 minutes late for work
Tuesday night. He drew tie in
a contest for right of way at a
downtown intersection with a
woman motorist. Both cars were
badly damaged.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
A New Sastem

Carefully guarded negotiations
for the formation Of another
broadcasting, system are said 5Stc
be under way in New York with
O number of prominent persons
interested. A radio chain, it is
conceded. must have a New York
outlet if it is to have a chance to
survive,
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Caused a "Hum."

Mary Jane Klare, WMAL host
ess, went on the air for the first
time Tuesday night. over an NBC
network with Lowell Thomas.
The hum throughout" reported
by the control engineer, she said,
was caused by her heartbeats. She
had been selected by Thomas just
q few minutes before the program
started.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
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$500 Q. m.-"Keeping Up With The Times"
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The Washington times., 1933-11-16
WMAL
DUCE AIDS STUDENT

A. M.
6:45-Early Risers.
7:0O-Breakfast Club.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
BULL'S-EYE IN DARK

DENVER Q.N.S0 A shot in
the dark brought down a large
coyote on the outskirts of Den
YER. Mrs. William Harper. who
lives just west of the city limits,
heard disturbance in her
chicken coop. She seized a rifle
and shot at Sinking shadow
fell dead.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
PILOT JUELSON ON u. S. JOB

Lloyd L. Juelson, an air line
pilot for :-veral years, has been
appointed aeronautics develop
ment expert with the aeronautics
branch, Department of Commerce,
ard Joe T. Shumate, an aeronau-
tical inspectc: for the department,
has been made ;ssistant chief Of
the inspection service, it was an
nounced today.
Juelson learned to fly in 1921
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
TOWN To SEEK.
FIRE TAXES

ODENTON, Nd, Dec. ia
town meeting has been called for
tomorrow night to detrmine If the
citizens are willing to pay more
taxes in order that they may
have an up-to-date fire-fighting
system installed.
Following a meeting Of the
citizens last week, a delegation ap-
peared before the Anne Arundel
county commissioners yesterday to
urge that some action be taken to
provide proper fire protection.
The commissioners agreed that
the town may have the equipment,
which it is estimated will cost
$4,000, If the citizens are willing
to pay 5 per cent additional taxes.